davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22
OFFICIAL MINUTES

OFFICE the Board of Supervisors Flagstaff Arizona June
Pursuant to Board of Supervisors met today
present chairman Rienouse Rckel Dep
uty Clerk Mckinney County Attorney Frank Harrison
Meeting by Chairman Rttenhouse at $3.50 A. M
Notary Bond of A. F. Grmmel approved
Mr. Harding general Automobile club of Arizona
leading points of interest in this part of the state and also
tourist travel the southern part OF the state mr.
instructed would stand the of the signs together
The matter Of out relief
the clerk place him on the list OF o. and
allow him $40 month
up and the clerk advise her this
wheerOr not she cared to have the body shipped
home and wha part Of expense she willing stand
of the Grand Canyon National Park
peared Board relative to the sale of the Bright Angel trail Mr.
Bolton instructed ready this time to him
they could accept the proposition offered the
Letter presented requesting
attendance the Board of supervisors the meeting
association at Portland
the association of the inability of the board to attend the
meeting that they believed the trip expensive
L. Hamilton requesting permission place signs along
the Grand Canyon road granted
appointment sheriff
appointment Nolan deputy sheriff approved
e request
Grand July 4th granted
report Of public health
report Jeffees, County Williams District
presented and approved
$40 report of
. and
report Bright Angel rai showing
checked with Treasurer receipts and approved
Kidd Justice Peace showing collection
the $3.50 for the month with
The report of r. Kidd Justice of Peace showing collection fines in
the amount of $50 for the month May checked with Treasurer
The report Of Tom Re Clerk of Superior Court showing collection
fees the 5272 for the month of May
assessor showing collection the
S364223 the
receipt and approved
Marine County Recorder showing collection
the amount of $27o for the month of May checked
expense report showing the expenditure of $24Sss
balance of $32 refunded Treasurer checked with
The civil of showing the
amount se2 checked with Treas
the drawn the
ment of same
FUND
No To Whom and For What Amount
to- Salary Pay Roll, Salary, l5 - - ST. GOT 40
1861
to- Salary Pay Roll Salary 1881
sse H B. Embach, ESQ
S87 Pete Bender, O. D.
sSS Mrs D.
sweetwood O D. R. ~--.~~-. .. 1000
800 Mrs Jennings, O. D. R. 1000
ssl Mrs F Mayor, Q. D R. 5000
s92 J. H. Riddle, o. D. R.
sa93 Clencey, typewriters
ss4 T A. stah agent s71s
1896 Mrs. Ana Frohmle, assigned ... 838
1886 First National
w. A Campb Grip books
sss VIM Doenges duplicate
899 Harry Cencey, ypewriters 1850
400 Jim Fry, IN planter -
5 401 w. A. Campbell a6van expense - - .. 10000
402 Donnely,
403 R. H. Marine, stamps .-..--..... -. -. 49, - ... 500
s404 Ana Frohmller assigned claim
405 Western Union, services ---.-.~ $500 - . 2299
S406 F. E. Brooks, o. D. R.
! 407 Frank Bennett - -. .. $500
k40S Geo. RLewis
409 Duffy Brothers, supplies O. D. R. .-..
t 410 Town of Williams,
Ali Babbit Brothers, on
Az Postal Telegraph Co., $50
Alb G. E. Boyc rent
Ala Frank Harrison
415 Flagstaff Electric Light
~4l6s Joe Wadhaps supplies 2L8O
t4lT Postal Telegraph
arke Co. supplies
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18

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win and Thomas Rose township s repued to
s W CASSIDY trssse snd tS son
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township Said described an6 T. sputed
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acres mRre - o. W. . r. s., part Of the
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Land once Of the state OF and mans puted to 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18
State County Dis,
Tax Tax Ia,

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hundred f re aenes more or less
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~ pas q said township made and returned to the
"a az osee Of the State Of Maine by Jc3eph NOR
nine snSre ten acres more
i 49, part Of sections L.
ID -" TO- and p. and that part
~ seacn 20 included in the Pubic LOT accod
4 Maine by D. Barker Said described land IS re-
estate ais contains thousand six
rrned ffty-three or less $3.50 11'%o' As'"
a IL, r. H. L. S. of. being section IN
n a 1
a NJ o4SwEsaip made and returned to the Lana "a
4 ddM OF the State of Maine by D. Barker: Sald
tDumnond and contains seven hundred
= ppee acres. 254S oA' "sA
AND ha north s pf ha o. s sss'en 'fs.Sas
f,s'S @ ,snS IL 81
4 puad J. Smith, ct ais. and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26

the circumstances in which she has
begun her welded life a good maid of
all work will be more essential to sue
cess than a good man to love.
"a woman who works outside her
home and tries to play the business
woman and the home woman, too, -
she continued, "either breaks up her
health or the serenity of her home"
There, 1 didn't mean to preach.
You and Leslie are the two dearest
friends I have in the world. I always
have told both of you that 7 was going
to be the old maid aunt of your chill
dren. I am still holding to that re-
solve, Notwithstanding the two best
men in the world" that are your
choices.
I will write and send you descrip-
lions OF Lesie's wedding.
With lots Of love to Sam and Just
coolies for yourself. I am as always
the same old BEATRICE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26
The Best Cough Syrup
is Homemade.
Here's an easy way to save 81. and
yet have the best cough remedy
you ever tried.

You've probably heard of this we'll
known plan Of making cough syrup at
home. But have you ever used it?
Thousands Of families, the world over,
feel that they could hardly keep house
without it, It's simple and cheap, but
the way It takes hold Of a cough will
soon earn it a permanent place in your
home.
Into a pint bottle, pour "a ounces OF
Pinex; then add plain graduated sugar
syrup to all up the pint. Or, If desired,
use clarified molasses honey, or corn
syrup, instead Of sugar syrup. Either
way. 1t tastes good, never spotls, and
gives you a full pint of better cough
remedy than you could buy ready made
for three times its cost.
It is really wonderful how quickly this
home made remedy conquers a cough
usually in 81 hours or less. 1t seems
to penetrate through every air passage,
loosens a dry. hOarse or tight cough,
lifts the phlegm. heals the membranes,
and gives almost immediate relief.
Splendid for throat tickle hoarseness,
spasmodic Group and bronchitis.
Pinex Is a highly concentrated COM
pound Of genuine Norway pine extract,
throat and chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2l2 ounces OF Pinex' with
directions. and don't accept anything
else. Guaranteed TO give absolute salts
faction or money refunded. The Pinex
Co, TT. Wayne, Ind.-Advertisem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26
World TOpSy-T urVy

Dear Miss Lee: l am % and have been
married elk years. My husband SAYS he
does not love me. He goes with other WON
en- aud never gives me money. Therefore
with another man, who does not live with
his wife. We have learned to love each
OTHER. He buys my clothes and Is very zeal
Gus OF me. Ny husband treats this man
with respect when he calls
This mans wife goes with another man
yet viii not divorce him. Shall I divorce
my husband and marry him if he can get a
divorcey DISCOURAGED WIFE
No wonder some people think the
world is going to the dogs" when
such a situation as this can exist.
My advice is for you to stop seeing
this man and turn over a new leaf
The fact that your husband is no
good is no excuse for you to be the
same way. I do not see how any Of
you could get a divorce from a con
scientious judge.
You may not have been able to save
your marriage from being wrecked.
but you can save yourself from utter
degradation. Go out and work for
yourself and buy your own clothes, if
your husband will not buy them.
i
MISS J. w. NJ: This man does not
sound as if he would make an agree
able husband for you. 1 think you
had better quit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26
my Adventures in Hollywood"
Virginia Bradford Finds Extras Must
Furnish O7Cn Clothes i'm Screen Job
Fourth Article Of Series in The Times
BY VIRGINIA BRADFORD

TT OLLYWOOD, March 26.-Reg-
II istration at the picture
agencies and studios is your
official announcement of intention
to break into the movies.
You file your best photograph,
give your name, address and phone
number, data on appearance, ward
robe, experience, accomplishment
and what wage you're willing to
work for.
Then you wait, for days or weeks,
within reach Of the telephone.
The biggest registration office in
Los Angeles is the Service Bureau,
maintained by the Motion Picture
Directors Association. 1t was estab-
ished six years ago to relieve the
Individual director from having to
round up at short notice masses Of
people for background bits or parts.
Here approximately 10000 persons
are listed on call, with and without
experience on stage and screen. At
any moment may come a demand for
from ten to 1000 extras, and within
a few hours the bureau telephone op.
orators will have summoned the
mob. The phone exchange here is
said to be the busiest in Los An
geles from to : every afternoon.
Many Waiting Call
When I came to list myself. the
place. an aged residence, fairly over
flowed with men and women waiting
for calls-mostly men, whose CANT
let Of inquiring eyes ran with a
sinking sensation that became al.
most panic when 1 got inside the
door
No one seemed to care whether I
was there or not. One placard on
the walls admOnished me Not to
loiter in the hall"; another warned,
No one allowed on these stairs
without permission stairs leading
to the mysterious casting room.
Both seemed to be generously dis.
regarded, but they only added to my
sense of chaos.
Hugging my photograph I was
Just about to venture up the for
hidden stairs when a man came
down and asked what I wanted.
Sorry, young lady" he said
briskly, ''w're not registering any
more just now. Have more than
we can take care Of"
At several Of the studios I had
been advised to register at the serv-
ice bureau. Now my hopes for i'm.
mediate placement We're completely
dashed. The only step left was to
apply personally at the studios.
L learned that the bureau makes
no charge for registration, but that
per cent OF wages for work Sc.
cured is collected when the work
slips are cashed.
Registration, I was told. might
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26

embarrassing order, SHOW me your
legs"
At $3.50 the average extra girls
wage, I would have to WORK at least
three days a week to keep from eat.
ing into my precious little bank
fund, held for emergencies. Only
few extras seemed to get that
much employment. thought Of my
baby now, rather than my ambition.
Smiling to keep from crying. I
trundled my Billy boy up and down
before the studio gate ! had haunted
most Finally I mustered courage
to write a little note to the casting
director, whom I had never seen,
and got it sent in by the gateman
who relaxed a little, probably at
sight Of the terror on my face.
NEXT: Virginia Bradford finds
cIothcs-and legs, toO-Count a lot
in landing a job as a movie extra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26
TRAPDOOR LEADS
TO FIVE ARRESTS
Police Say Men and Women
Were in Secret Cellar

In a secret cellar under an alleged
resort said to have been operated by
BESSIE Davis, SIS, at 419 w. Ohio St.,
police said they found two women and
three men.
Under dining room table Lieuten-
ant Johnson and squad said they
found, covered with a rug and
HnOleum, a trap door leading to the
cellar. They arrested Dorothy Van
Fnse, %, of S27 Addison St, and Mil
Gren Duncan, p, of sos Woodlawn
Ave, on statutory charges: William
Hazel, %, of $40 Kentucky Ave;
George Brown, 80, Of 331 S. New
Jersey St, and William Goodspeed,
81, Of 822 n. BeviIle Ave, on charges
of associating, and Bessie Davis on
charges Of keeping a resort.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26

begin again at any time, depending
on the fluctuations Of supply and de
mand. The time TO come was be-
tween u and l.
A most important thing was ward.
robe-clothes for different occasions
"a sharp line Of demarcation in the
value of extra" people. Those hav-
ire smart clothes could command
more money; some as high as SIS n
day. while ordinary pay for extras
ranged from SO to $40.
Here was another shock. I had
always imagined that the studios
supplied clothes worn in pictures
In some cases they do but seldom
for the beginner.
Later 1 was to find out that legs,
too. count a lot. was to face the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26
A Good Friend

Dear Martha Lee: / am nearly 10 and
have been going with a fine young man a
and on. If 1 could 60 with him az a good
friend. should not mind. But he loves me,
and when he gets too sweet on me, / quit
him for a while Should I 20 with him.
when I do not know whether / can return
his love- He is nice young man and
have great respect for him. BLACK EYES.
Surely the man realizes you do not
love him. II you do not think he
does, tell him just how you feel about
his friendship. Then let him make his
decision; for, if he loves you. he will
be more deeply affected than you by it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26
Young and Foolish

Dear Miss Lee: I am boy of II and am
going with the sweetest girl in the world
She Is three years younger than 1. It was
love at first sight on my part. I have gone
with her for about month, which is break
ing my record. She seems to return my
love. but trys to make me jealous She Is
popular and the other fellows try to beat my
time. What would you advise me to do?
JEALOUS.
l should advise you to learn to spell
and use grammar and not to bother
about love. If you want to keep this
girl sweet and do not want to spoil
her, you will be a friend to her and
will not tell her you love her. Both
Of you are too young, really, to be in
love
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26
WIN MUSIC CONTESTS
Hendricks County Students Capture
Most Prizes,

The winners in the three divisions
OF the State music memory contest
held Saturday afternoon at the Man
ual Training High School auditorium
were Esther Gerkins, Hendricks Coun-
~, first; Mildred James, Rush Coun-
ty, second; rural school group. Mildred
Frazee, Hendricks County, first;
Dolores Hycelle, Jay County, second;
grammar schools group. Lorene Hicks,
Stlesville, Hendricks County. first;
Ruth Peterson, La Porte, and Gladys
Pierce, Dunkirk. Jay County. tied for
second in the high school group. The
contestants We're judged in accuracy
Of title, composer, spelling and pune
tuatiOn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26
CabIegram From Elizabeth StOk-
ley to Alice Hamilton

New story episode. Sister gives
string Of real pearls to bride as a gift
Of imitation ones from herself at the
behest OF rejected lover. What do
you think of It? It leads to compH-
cations. Of course If YOU do not like
this, cable me and I will try again.
ELIZABETH STOKLEY.
NEXT: A letter from Alice Hamil-
ton, touching the coming marriage Of
her sister Leslie. to her friend, Betty
StOldey-a conspiracy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26
WOMAN D|ESON
@TH ANNIVERSARY
Funeral to Be Held Tuesday
at DaughterIS Home.

On her sixty-fifth wedding ami
yersary Sunday Mrs. Mary H. John
son, 81, died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Z. +. Colwell, 1852
Brentwood Ave.
Funeral services will be at the
home Of Mrs. COlweH Tuesday at 2
p. m. Burial will be at Ebenezer
cemetery.
Mrs. Johnson was the widow of Rob
eTt Johnson, for many years president
of the Old Settlers Association. Six
children survive. They are Mrs. Law
renee Mckenzie and Mrs. Melvin Day
Of McCordsville, Mrs. W. z. Wood
of Denver. Col; Mrs. E. F. Colwell
of Indianapolis, Alonzo Johnson of
Casteton and Winfield Johnson of
Hartford City. Twelve grandchildren
an dthree great-grandchildIen also sur
vive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26
PUPILS ARE IN RECITAL
Programs Are Arranged For Wednes-
day and Thursday.


Pupils Of Olive Killer, assisted by pu-
pills of Vivian Eastman Cooney and
Una Clayson Talbot will be presented
in recitals Wednesday and Thursday
evenings in the Riley Library. Wednes-
day night the following will appear:
Harold Jack Cohen, Wesley Wooden,
Richard Montieth, William Hurt,
Junior Fenstermaker, Charles Deep
pers, Frances Cameron, Florence Mar
garet HaTker, Eliza Baker, Elliott
Wilson, jeanette Brubaker, Lawson
Clark, George Lehman, Roy Guthrie,
Edith Siler, John Milton White, Ber-
nice Weers and Oscar Baker.
On Thursday evenings program are:
Mordecai and Dorothy Brill, Robert
McKlttr1ck, Catherine Croan, Max
Engle, Helen Geraldine Ogden, John
Rodenbarger, Opal Jeffries, Glenn
Iamkin. Betty Ramey, Emily Pond
Mary Fulton. Paulwirth Waldo.
George Brown, George Newton, Helen
Phipps and William Sanders.