davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-16
OFFICIAL MINUTES

L. ~ u i z
office of the Board of Supervisors coconino County Flagstaff Ar
July {, 1926
chairman Kelam Taylor skeels Clerk Rck Clerk
Ida Norris County Attorney Harrison
HARRISON County Attorney
for criminal investigation presented and approved
W. Hannett D. $4,000
presented and dsappved account Of no authority from County Health
Board 0 Supervisors. -*se-
report of Jeries Superintendent williams
number dgents cared for presented and approved
Of Public Health showing
the number of dgents presented and approved
of Constable Grand Canyon showing busi
for month of June, presented and approved A
report Bright Trail showing the
of the 90
checked with heasurers receipt and approved
Deputy Sheriff. presented and
approved-effectve July
The report of Margaret Stewart Immigration pre-
The report Of William Beeson Assessor showing
s121s84 checked with
The report of R H. Marine County Recorder showing
month the amouno$24OO checked with
The report of Tom aees Superior
n the $235o checked
treasurer's approved
The bid of Central Company furnishing supplies
County being the lowest received accepted
expense report sheriff. showing the expenditure
S4O226 $97 refunded checked with treas
The bond of John Hoffman deputy
100000 presented and approved
following of Deputy Sheriff were presented and ap
Santiago j. Nuanez
Herbs Smith
W. Tachtt
B. B. = L Jones. Ss
There being no further appointments reports
Harry rav appeared and presented proof
that his assessment accepted original figures
cFal adjustment satisfactory both parties Raise
sheep from 1000
Sheep CFna adjustment satisfactory to both parties
Raise sheep from 1000 10 $1,000
G. j. BabbFinal adjustment satisfactory parties Raise
improvements rom $500 to $780,
original raise at June meeting
board It's June meng
adjournment made as Board OF Equalization ..., i
The following allowed and the clerk instructed
drawn the proper funds Tor
t9s w. No - Name Expense Fund Purpose Amount
1892 Elizabeth F. Angus, 3647
1898 George Byrne Flowers s---. ooo
1894 Alfred skeels, Expenses - 4a0, %
1895 Cancey, Expenses 1921
L. H. Fage, Services 0ooo
1897 1897 Eanceea, I af1.u s,vicss 1000
aooo @ James Iu NJ r aspr, E p 1910
a0oI 0oI ; E. Treagle Services 1000
aaooa = = ns oo;os 1000
2OO8 william snder, "a 24oo
Paris Snider, -- zl.oo
Cans, Labor 90 o0oo ~
20O6 Tom Mcmillan z4'oo
Charles Labor 39oo oo
C. c. Belts, - Tow
II Brown Labor rooo 900
201O Parsons, Adv. 0oooO @
William Thomason, Services ~ 49, ~
T. A 90 9oeo ~
2O4 N Agren, Plate Glass @ zaoo
2O5 Adams, Stamp Co. Badges 10 dSoo 90
Smelling Ref Co, Prairie Dog Ext oV o0o
Arizona Lumber Timber Co. Equipment W
Cancelled c.
aoao oao rapaS - ~ n D ./
aoa0 aOao 80 Do Evnansos $3.50
49,
zo1a z- 80 o.a,o
loa' oa - - - - C., cn.iar 136
z14 zoa4 :. :. =, =. Dio~n, ~ ~ 9'tp 9
Frank Clancy, Expenses -..- - ~ -
Coconno Supplies -.-. 90 ~
oo aooo 80, To I1 p - efo. 1150
1000 loxa;a, 60 Ga Exnonsos
900 1iol CO Trnonsos 10000
oooa -. . cnrn;or 1850
1ooa - n.;.tentaa 1Ton,a q 7, p
ooo1 49,, Talanra,ne
800 praa ennn;as
aooe = !. tzon ca,rioos
oooo ~ ~ aee - ~ ,oeta. inh+ 70 riobts 21zO5
1000 nooe Insfe - E,ssnnua co crn,;es 1885
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-16


2oe7 Fermn Mascareno Refund 45o
2oes New York Store Supplies 112e
AK
2o71 Pathological Lab, Services 1000
Steiner Supplies 1925
2o78 Phoenix Supply Co. Supplies 1858
2074 PHkingon Motor Supplies 12600
2075 Cancelled
2o76 Postal Telegraph Co, Services 1O2
Raudebaugh
E. 8O0
2oso @ A Ray, Services - - 1000
Stamps ESQ
Supplies
Eilins Supplies 76S5
2084 W. H. Switzer, Supplies 12711
2085 Refund All
Supplies 9S77
2oss Mrs. G. T Tarver O. D. R. $500
2o89 Cancelled
2oso of Williams Light -....~r. 800
Supplies 1920
2O92 Wilson Coffin Supplies 1870
Whipple 1850
2o94 Jos Waldhaus Supplies 2oo
Williams News, $500
2400
2O97 Mrs James Wagner O. D. R. loOo
2O9S Western Union Tel. (Wms) kilograms 986
2o99 Alfred skees, Expenses 1885
Supplies $500
2l01 Alice Beeson Services looo
21Q2 Kelam Expenses 1o335
2104 r. J. Connor Supplies -. --.~ 4ooa
222o Lee vshno Contract - 1850
2221 E. Longboton, Labor $500
A.. Stahl Freight 145O
222s-26 R. F. Wills e all Labor $4,000
2227-30 Charles Brewer (et alJ Labor . 2475o
2231 Frank Clancy, Services 63Oo
10000
2235-46 c. A. Greene a), Services 6l5oo
2247-52 A. W. Purtyman Get a), Services 246l7
2253-61 E. Strange e alp, Services .- 42lzo
2262-63 f. NJ Longboom (et all, Services 6S5O
2264 Robert ]. Curry Services 42OO
Frank butcher a), Services S22o
John Ly Supplies SOLO
Services $500
$3.50
all, Services 655O
A. Baker let al), Services 10000
319oo
228s-98 C. A. a), Services 66Ob0
2299-23o3 Charles Brewer tet a), Services 2S2 @ 5o
Clancy Services $500
1905 Cancelled
28oe-o7 Arthur Perry let al), Services 1850
2308 Cancelled
j. M a), Services 1880
"A L. Tilnan Services 1l2oo
B al), 1920
Lane all Services 6oOo
1920 Johnson Curry, Services 54.fo
Strange al), Services 29lOl
2329-30 E T. Muholland let a), Services ozoo
William Kent, Services 10000
B. Wright, Expenses 1900
1888 Mike OBrn Services 1910
420O
Timber. Supplies 1910
D. Babbitt Motor Co., Supplies 26272
Duke 3O80o
1888 Flagstaff Vulcanizing Shop, Supplies 3S5O0
Supplies 100
Z5o
Supply Supplies 194z
Nelzeng King Supplies 32.9o
ed 374V
Rapid e-Pnt Supplies 9.lo
Supplies 59oV
Shepherd-Crook Inc. Supplies 4oO
w. Swtzer, 1l.oV
MON Supplies 1ooO
5llo
Jos. Waldhaus, Supplies 30o
w. Wilson, Supplies 400
ooof
Tomber's Cash Store, Supplies Oooo
oo58 Enar Jobnson ee,picas
before the Board adjournment
was until Thursday, July to meet on Budget
Attest: Approved
]. B. RIcKEI, j. A. KELIAM
of Supervisors. Chairman Board of Supervisors
RANCHERS 100000
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-16

further business before the Board adjournment
until Thursday July s. to meet on Budget
Approved:
I r RICKEI ]. A. KEILAM,
Supervisors Chairman Board of Supervisors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27

Members Of the Tuesday
Evening Club. a musical or
ganization working under the
direction of Mrs. Frank
Howard. They have appeared
in several programs in Wash
ington during the past year
and are planning more extern
Sive work next season.
g Harris K Ewing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27

tnd,rw ouul Il udcrwu,ni
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-14
AUTO CRASH FATAL

BD United Press
KENDALLVILLE. Ind, Dec. IA.
Mrs. Joseph Neufber, co, Albion,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-14
INDIGESTION AND CONSTIPATION VICTIM !.
FINDS QUICK RELIEF. REGAINS OLD pep
D. B. Simpson, haywood Indiana, Says cit Seems
Miracle" the Way Todd's Tonic Renewed Strength
and Health in Him.

"I recommend Todd's Tonic be-
cause Of the immediate results I OBJ
tanned after having suffered from
indigestion and constipation for so
many years. I had a continual
dizzy feeling on account Of these all
ments, and was at my wits end for
remedies, as 1 had tried so many,
but all of them seemed to give me
just temporary relief. Now after
taking Todd's Tonic. no longer
have indigestion and do not suffer
from constipation. This alone seems
miracle to me. / feel so much
better that it is hard for me to ex.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-14
MORE SOUTHERN
VEGETABLES HERE
Louisiana BeetS and Endive
New Arrivals.

Shipments of southern vegetables
being received at the city market
are on the increase. Todays new
arrivals included Louisiana beets at
10 to Is cents a bunch; endive, 10
cents a head; carrots, 10 to is cents
a bunch, and eggplant, 10 to rs
cents each. Cauliflower advanced
from rs cents to 81 a crate.
Alligator pears still are offered at
70 cents each; cranberries, Is cents
q pound; white Malaga grapes, 20
cents a pound; acorn grapes, 20
cents a pound white icicle radishes,
10 cents bunch, and artichokes, Is
cents each. New York grapes sold
at 10 cents a pound; homegrown
persimmons, Is cents a pound; red
cabbage, 10 cents a pound, and
fresh Cuban pineapples, 40 cents
each.
Other prices, including produce,
continued unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-14

plain the difference in the way I
feel. Anyway feel peppier than
have in years. I do not hesitate to
recommend this wonderful tonio."--
D. B. SIMPSON. haywood, Ind.
Todd's Tonic, made OF finest Cali
fornie.s wine, is pleasant to take.
Unlike ordinary Tones, Todd's Tonic
is a reconstructive Tonic and not
a mere laxative. Therefore its re-
suits are greater and moro lasting.
For sale at Haag Drug Stores. and
all other drug stores through this
acknowledgements
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-14
Day and Somerset
DiUorce to Be Heord

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Dec. H.
Into the intricate story Of matri-
monial drama and entangled love
that has woven itself around Edith
Day, once Broadways favorite must
cal comedy star, another chapter will
be written here tomorrow.
Here, as in other places in the
story, the setting will be court
room. where a hearing is to be held
in Miss Days suit for divorce against
her English actor husband, Pat SOM
erset.
The former star of Irene" "Wild-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-14
INSANITY HIS DEFENSE

BU United Press
WARSAW. Ind, Dec. IA plea
of insanity has been filed here in be-
half OF Ersil Norris. Pierceton, Ind,
charged with shooting his wife with
intent to kill.
The written plea said Norris was
insane at the time the act was COM
mitted a week ago, but has since
regained his sanity. Attorney Allen
Wideman filed the document.
Mrs. Norris has recovered from
the wound said to have been in
fiicted by her husband.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-14
HEALTH BILL OFFERED
State Board Official Seeks More
Officers.

Full time health officers for all
cities and counties that desire them
will be authorized in a bill to be
presented to the Legislature with
the backing of DR.. William King,
director of the State board Of health;
"This will be the only bill backed
by our department" DIR. King de-
clared.
Similar bills have been introduced
formerly, but have met with no
success, because they made local
health departments compulsory, DIR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-14

year after the couple was married
in May, 1928
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-14

Mich. died two hours after the au-
tomobile in which she was riding
skidded from the road and tumbled
into the river near Sturgis, Mich
Mrs. Neufber had been visiting with
homeward bound when the tragedy
occurred
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-14

flower" Rose Marie" Orange Bios
SONS" and other successes alleged in
her suit that Somerset deserted and
then refused to support her.
The suit is more than two years
old, having been filed little more than
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-14
DEC. IA, 1926

time department and the King pro-
posal will open the way for cities
that can maintain such officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-14
Fight to Saue Life of
Japan's Emperor
BIZ United Press

BIZ UnIteU PT6Sa
HAVANA, Japan, Dec. Ask
physicians today were working des-
perately to prolong the life of Yo-
shihito. Emperor of Japan, appar-
emily dying OF pneumonia. Various
stimulants were being used in the
effort Of science to strengthen the
invalid emperor against the dis
ease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-14
WABASH MEN TO LUNCH
Dean Kendall VIII Address Last
Meeting of Year.

Members OF the Indianapolis Asso-
citation of Wabash Men will hold
their last association luncheon of
the year at Columbia Club, Harrison
room. at noon Wednesday.
Dean Kendall Of Wabash will be
Q speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-14
The First Motor: Oil That
is Not q CO1nprO lrlise

It has been developed the laboratories of the Standard Oil Company
Qndana) the theory of scientific fabrication It light enough
to insure easy the starting in cold weather. and
heavy enough bag film bearing surfaces
1t perfect cold weather fabrication and does out What does
this you? It that o Wis maintains vscosiy within
"the of fabrication"
Hundreds have proved that be within % of
ubaon vscosiy 200 $50 Sabo at 100 F.
right w-rght for cold weahers right after
thousand miles of motoring
scientifically developed theory of scientific ubri
cation makes In cost soVs is little higher than
on satisfaction there The Standard Oil
Company nana proud offer oVs its millions of motoring
friends Middle West The Standard Oil Company ndiana
mends IsoVis for your soVis #" for Fords
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-14

King pointed out. The present law
does not permit all cities to provide
sufficient funds to support full
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-28
Buffalo Barbecue
Will Be Feature of
Bison Homecoming

Where the buffalo paths one time
trailed over the prairies to the Red
river Of the north, and where now
stands the Bison football field, d
buffalo barbecue will be held or
November 6 at 1890 noon.
For the special occasion Of home.
coming and the annual Bison round
up at the North Dakota Agricultural
college, Fargo, the alumni assoca.
ton has secured l.5OO-p pound buff
falo steer. 1t is being shipped in
from the western Rockies. The idea
of buffalo barbecue for the foot.
ball and homecoming gala day is
novel. according to the general chair.
man. I. ". Thordarson, secretary Of
the former student and alumni as
ISOLATION.
A roasting pit will be constructed
at one end Of the football gridiron
where Or. 7. +. Trowbridgc and his
assistants will Grove their skill at
the culinary and roasting art. The
delicious buffalo meat is to he SER
we'd in sandwiches with hot coffee
It is expected by those who are plan.
ming the buffalo barbecue that hun
dreds Of people will go out to the
football field just to taste this unique
feast.
Special railroad rates Of a fare and
u third have been announced by the
Great Northern aad Northern Pacific
railroads. The rates are good from
every station in North Dakota on
the N. p. and from Staples, Mimi.
and Wadena, Mimi, west to Fargo
on both lines. Tickets are good
beginning Nov. ; on all trains with
a return limit midnight, Nov. 8, at
destination.
The Bison football team plays the
University Of North Dakota on the
1ay Of the barbecue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-28
REHEARINC ON
CLAIMS WORTH
$4,000 ASKED
Attorney Generals Office Re.
quests Rehearing BY Guar
anty Fund Commission

Eehcaring on claims totaline SIS.
Oss.23. filed By the state treasurer.
has been asked Of the state guaranty
fund commission by the attorney Ren.
erals office.
The claims were presented by the
state treasurer on behalf Of the state
bonding fund and the st-.e .~>ehess'
retirement fund and represent. money
lost in closed banks.
The deposits in question were made
by Obert Olson when he was state
treasurer. The banks closed and the
state was left to collect as best It
could.
Despite the fact that the Bank Of
North Dakota had been designated As
the official depositary for all state
monev when the deposits were made,
the then attorney general advised
Olson that the deposits were legal.
Claims Once Rejected
The guaranty fund commission,
however, rejected the claims on the
rround that the Bank of North Da-
kota had been designated as the of
fetal depositary and the state treas
urer had no right to place public
money in private banks.
Records at the state treasurer's Of
flee show that the teachers retire
ment fund lost s3s. 726.Ss in Is clos.
ed banks and the bonding fund lost
S26.371.35 in nine closed banks. Other
deposits made at that time in private
banks still are there, the records
show.
Withdrawal has been deferred from
time to time, it is said, because banks
in which the deposits were made have
represented that it would seriously
Inconvenience them if the state de.
posits were to be withdrawn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-28
REED ORDERS
FUNDS PROBE
IN ARIZONA
Senator McNary of Oregon
Asked to Conduct Investiga.
ton Soon as Possible

81. Louis. Mo. Oct. o8-tR)-ln.
vcstigation Of the senatorial cam
palgn in Arizona was ordered toCa,
by Senator Reed, Democrat, Missouri
chairman Of the senate campaign
funds committee.
Senator McNary, Republican. Ore
gon, now conducting an inquiry into
the campaign in his own state, was
asked to proceed to Arizona as soon
as his present work is concluded.
Senator Cameron, Republican, nom.
NEE for reelection in Arizona, ask
ed for an inquiry, charging that 800.
600 had been contributed by Copper
and hydro-electric power Interests
for use against MIN in the present
campaign.
Other kilograms Received
After reading Senator Gamer ron i
telegram. Senator Reed placed into
the record telegram from Senator
Ashurst. Democrat. Arizona, saying
that the Cameron charges were false
and ridiculous" and stating that
there were evidences that large sums
were being used in Senator Camcron's
campaign.
Still another telegram from W. l..
barnum, Democratic national commit
teeman from Arizona, was placed in
the record. This asked for an in
vestigation of Cameron's 1920 cam
paign charging the expenditure of
large sums.
Explaining that the committee had
no authority to investigate a cam
paign six years ago, Senator Reed
said: ITS rather astonishing. if
large sums have been spent in pri-
mary elections, that the attention
of the committee has not been Gales
to it until this time. OF course it is
impossible for this committee at this
tate date to go into all of the matters
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-28

clearly lived, a patriotism nobly
maintained. q courage undaunted to
the last.
1.-THE memory Of Roosevelt is en-
shrined in the hearts Of the Amer
lean people.
"He holds q place in history among
the first Of Americas illustrious
dead. and he was the one great
character whose life touched closely
the history of our state.
Every item recounting his activi-
ties when he lived among US should
be held the choicest records in the
annals Of our Commonwealth.
Every acre OF the rugged soil
within the limits Of the range on
which his cattle graxed should be held
a memorial to his name.
ITO this end. q movement is al.
ready on foot TO establish q Nation
al Park in, the. Badlands to be
dedicated to his. memory.
"This .laudAhles enterprise should
meet the hearty approval. ana nave
the liberal support Of every for
ward looking Individual Of the state.
'Such Z memorial would keep us
constantly reminded Of one whose life
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-28
Woman So
Nervous Can't
Digest Food

II was bothered with gas SO bad
that ! thought would choke. Food
wouldn't digest but stayed in big
Jumps. ] was SO nervous. Nothing
helped till I heard Of Adlerika. It
has done wonders for me-" Mrs. T.
A. Dereyia.
Because Adlerika acts upon BOTH
upper and lower bowels. it gives
me system a REAL cleansing, and
clears out old poisons which usu-
ally cause sour, gassy stomach,
nervousness, sleeplessness, headache.
Just ONE spoonful stops GAS, and
relieves that full, blOated feeling so
that you can eat better and sleep bet
ter. Even II bowels move daily, Ad-
lerika brings out much additional
poison which you never guessed was
in your system and which may have
long caused trouble. No matter what
you have tried for stomach and
bowels, Adlerika will surprise you. In
Bismarck at Jos. Rreslow and other
druggists.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-28

paign funds committee after Il recess
Of two days.
The particular line Of inquiry pur-
sued by Senator Reed, Democrat. Mis-
souri,. the chairman. touched upon Il
conference Of high klan officials at
Washington last January. which it
has been claimed was attended by
sen. james f.. Watson, Republican
nominee for reelection in Indiana.
Walter +. Rossert of indianapolis
resigned as grand dragon of the In
diana Khan at this meeting and sew
eral witnesses have testified that he
was forced cut because he would not
nave the Hoosier khan go down the
line" for Senator Watson.
Rossert had been recalled for aues-
tiohing in the light OF this new evil
iencc. adduced at Kansas City last
Monday. and Senator Reed also plan
ned to question Mayor John l.. Du-
vail of indianapolis and Mayor Her
bert Males of Evansville. who are
said to have been present at Wash.
ington when DR.. Hiram W. Evans.
imperial wizard. forced Bossert to
hand in his resignation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-28

papers is largely fallaciouS. The,
are much more concerned tha, a paper
shall have large circulation than they
are with the Views expressed By ii.
editor ~ the course Of obtaining
that circulation.
9TH. real m.nacr 70 journalism to.
day j. iyariZation. Since ncwspapc,
Publishing has become a strictly com.
m"fcial enterprise. It's large profit,
have come entirely from advertising
There WAS Il time when the advcr.
tiscr believed in quality circulation
He would pay an extra rate to have
his advertisements read by persons oi
wealth or culture. Today the mos,
important advertising Is of incxpcnS.
i've articles suitable for mass con.
sumption. The disscm ina, ION Of wealth
IN America makes almost anybody
VII" can buy a newspaper Il prospect.
i've purchaser Of almost any adycr.
Users wares. Bulk circulation i.
what those gentlemen want, and bulls
circulation is what the average news
paper is out to give them, by fan
means or foul
Means Mostly Foul
Mostly they are foul. Within the
past decade newspaper makers have
discovered methods of securing read
er interest. and therefore circulation
They include great emphasis on stories
Of crime: featuring sex news: greatly
increased use Of photographs, partic-
ularly those Of scaniily clad young
ladies. and whole mass Of enter
tainmcnt material including comic
strips, fiction in the very thin dis.
guise Of truth, confessional stories.
faxed advice to the lovelorn, and
prize contests and tho like.
II am not one who would SUPPRESS
crime news, sex stories, photographs
or anything else. believe the news
paper should present complete and
accurate picture of the world in
which We live. But | believe these
things should be given only the inn
portance which they have in the life
or the average man.
The vulgar press gives them an
enormously exaggerated Importance.
Moreover by doing SO il bclittlcs
when it does not omit entirely the
really important news news Of in
ternational developments, Of domes-
tic, political and economic hap
penings. the very news which the
citizen most needs if he is to exer-
else his franchise intelligently.
THE editor of such Il paper will
tell you his readers don't want any
thing else than what they get. But
he never tries to find out. Instead of
giving his readers as much good
stuff us they will stand, he gives
them as much bad stuff us he can dis
cover or invent, and is satisfied when
he sees, as he does, that they eat
il up."