davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-12
OFFICIAL MINUTES

Office of the Board Supervisors County
1926
Rck Dep
uty Clerk Nolan County Attorney Harrison
called 945 a. m. Chairman Kellan
the Railroad Land Department appeared
before the board relative the of lands on the Waap
escaped taxation placed
Conson statthat with
of Nohave and after he had explained
them the of the land and all circumstances thereto and that the
land benefit the Santa Fe that all fees herefron
paid directly to the Indian Department and while the Santa re d own the
did In view of this fact the action of
seconded by Taylor
THAT
twenty-five
22lc this bringing in the status that Mohae
county.
Harrington Isham meberso the Flagstaff School Board
would have be for the this deficit
Viewers report covering viewing
presented petition Monday
December 9Th 1926 which time objections claims would be heard
Motion by skee seconded by Taylor that Henness and B.
Rke be appointed Fair with the understanding that all
prizes
county and that both parties authorized go Phoenix for the
pose of making exhibit. Motion carried.
The bid furnishing supplies the county hospital awarded
their bid
report D. Jeff showing indigents
during the month of October presented and approved
report superintendent of health show
during the month of October
report Lauzon
collection tolls the month of October in the amount of SS40o
checked with treasurer's receipts andap approved.
The of H. Marine county recorder showing the collection of
month October the $3650 checked with
reasurers and approved.
The Tom Ree Clerk Superior Court showing the coee
on of fees for the month of October the amount checked
with treasurer's and approved
The constable Grand Canyon Precinct showing
amount business for the month OF October was presented and approved
The Moon custodian Lees Ferry showing the collection
tolls the month of September the Of $4,000 checked
with treasurer's and approved ~
The of sheriff. showing expenditure
the
approved
report sheriff showing the collection of
fees Tor the month OF October the amount OF $4oo was checked with
The following allowed instructed to
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-12

1892 Mary Ray, Expense, 2565
1903 Joe A. Bender, Expense Meals 20 20 90
R. Marine, Expense, Expenses 5000
26e5 Mrs G. A. Ray Expense Services @ 1000
1896 Wilson Coffin Expense, Supplies 1920
26s7 Mrs c T. Turner, Expense o. D. R. 70 zooo w
26e8 T. F. Holden, Expense, Expenses 1925
2ees 7. F. Holden, Expense, Expenses 20 rs
E270o Williams News, Expense, Services .4lI0
o5 o " + swtaer Expense Expense Supplies Supplies. 10000 Sooo
27Oa Wilson Expense Supplies 22lo
2704 IN Expense, Expenses l75
27o5 L. Wesley, Expense, Services 1460
27O6 Flagstaff Steam Laundry Expense Services ooa
27o7 Town Of Williams, Expense Services 800
27O8 Longno Mora, Expense, Services $50
27O9 Mendoza, Expense, Services - - 25Ol
271o Claro pptv1nan Exnense Services - 2oool
Franke Ribbon Co.. Expense, Supplies 900
272 MARTINEZ, Expense, Services 1850
immigration Expenses 2O5O8
274 Grimes strassforth Co, Expense Supplies @ 2267l
1905 ls47 saarysPayrolb Salary, Salaries 4o949t
1851 Duane Lockwood, Road, Services - $500
1852 Frank Clancy Road Services 32Oo
1853 Alfred Iancen Road Services 400
1854 to 1859 chas Corey, e al Road Services 81 $50
to W. e al, Services 2275o
and Services $3.50
1865 1872 E. Purtyman ct al, Road Services $4,000
1873 to 1882 G. Cox ct al Road, Services sol sol 90
1883 to 1890 A. W. Purtyman ct al Road Services 42e5O
w. Etter ct al Road, Srvices 1850
1894 1896 Lloyd Van Deren ct al Road Services 1900
1896 1902 E. s Strange, ct al Road, Services a5e75
Beasley, 20O0
Able Judd Road, Services 17775
1909 W. s. Maitland Road, Services 1900
1912 E. a. Baker, Road, Services $500
1913 A. w. Strange, Road Services 2800
1914 Geo. A. Reed, Road Services l6o
1915 Thompson, Road Services $3.50
1915 Babbtt Bros Road, Supplies 8711
Lumbe
Babbtt Trading Road, Supplies TILL
Tractor
G.. w 1000
Renner, Road 1850
w. Knight 2275O
Brewer Road Services 1875
to j. Purtyaan, ct al
1883 1913 G. c. Cox, ct al Road, Services 50250
1914 g1949 E. S. Strange, al Road, Services $3.50
1850 Owenby Services 3360o
w. 1000I
1000
1871
Supplies 225
1859 124O0
1860 Frank Smith, Services 4550
1861 White
1862 Eugene Diegen, Road Supplies 6225
Wadhaus Supplies
1864 Francis Road Supplies 5375
1865 Wright, Road 3L25
1866 Frank Bennett Road Supplies 8170
1867 W. H. Switzer Road Supplies 9546
1868 VIM Wilson, Road Supplies 3425
1869 L. #. Wesley,
to
until Monday November
of a Election held
Attest. ef.,
E ] B. RICKEI1 j.. A. KELLAM,
Clerk Board Of Supervisors Chairman Of Supervisors
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-12


until Monday November canvasg
of a General Election held November
( Approved /
E j. B RCKELs j. A. KELLAM,
Clerk Board Of Supervisors Chairman Of
Evening star., 1926-02-17

Dependable" Mattress Cow
ers, made of good heavy weight
round thread unbleached sheet
ing cotton, well made and fin
ished with improved snap fast
eners. Afford real protection
for the mattress, at the same
time keeps it in shape. Double
and twin bed sizes.
Evening star., 1926-02-17

SIS Rengo Belt Reducing
C0rsefs
$3.50

Rengo Belt Reducing Corsets are designed
for comfort and style Perfectly made of
pink brocade with elastic top and wide front
clasp; reinforced over abdomen and finished
with six supporters. Sizes 26 to SO.
Evening star., 1926-02-17

355c

54x54 Oilcloth Table Covers-sanitary, easy
to keep clean and inexpensive table covers
Assorted neat designs printed sanitas oil
cloth. Slightly damaged.
Evening star., 1926-02-17
Sc and 81 Wool and }%3 Q5
Cotton Filled Conforts}QOs/O

substantial savlngs-/lXSc oou
with wool scroll stitched quitting
Fourth Floor Charge Accoun
Evening star., 1926-02-17
55c Wash Satin, 39c

36-inch Printed Broadcloth.
another of the seasons favored
materials; highly lustrous, mer-
cerized finish, in all the newest
printed designs and colorings.
GoIdenberx's-Firs Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited"
Evening star., 1926-02-17
Regular 39c and 48c
Awning CanUas
24C Yd.

Heavyweight Awning Can
vas, 80 inches wide: blue, tan,
green and brown stripes. just
what you need for sleeping
porches. as well as for window
and door awnings.
GoIdenberg's-Fourt Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-02-17
Csc Spring
Dress Ginghan1s
16C Yd.

oZ-lncn Ne" spring Dress
Ginghams, in lovely assert
ment of styles and colorings,
such as checks, stripes, plaids
and plain colors, all of which
are guara nteed tub proof.
36-inch Printed PercaIes,
high count quality, in new
styles and colorings. 7Qo
Regular 25c grade. ... oC
36-inch uting Flannel,
heavy reversible quality, with
neat colored stripes. 7Oo
Regular 29c grade. ..
27-inch BIeached Shaker
Flannel, heavy fleeced
quality Regularly CSC H.
yard o
GOldenberr's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited"
Evening star., 1926-02-17

Heavy OIL Opaque Cloth Window Shades,
3x5.9ft. finished nize. Mounted on guaranteed
spring rollers; white, ecru. medium and dark
green's.
The Washington times., 1926-06-25
.HUR0k FLAFS
CHARLESTON
- YnternatlonaI News Service


PARIS, June 25.-Branding the
Charleston as the most vulgar
dance ever created. s. Hurok. New
York impresario and manager Of
the dancer. Pavlowa. declared in an
interview here that the latest
terpsIchorean craze now sweeping
New York and Paris was one Of
the results Of prohibition and the
hip-poclzet flask.
After D few evenings spent in
popular Paris night clubs, Mr.. HUI
rok declared that the Charleston is
more popular here than in America,
where It originated.
aside from the fact that It Is
the worst dance ever created. that
It IL condemned by intelligent pe0-
pie and that physicians have point.
ed out the harm It does to the
body, the Charleston Is the most
vulgar orgy q human being can i'm
dulge In" he declared emphatically
From all my experience, observa-
tion and study, am convinced 1t is
just q craze that win not last as
long as the fox trot. It IL simply
the outcome OF craving for ex-
citement on the part OF young boys
and girls who go to parties where
the stimulus for fun comes from
the hip-pocket flask"
The Washington times., 1926-06-25

Icording to friends. to devots the
next few months to Iecturing. A
book also is to be written chronical.
ing observations IN detail.
Hearing that the members Of the
crew of Lieut.. Condr. Richard =.
Byrd.s ship. the Chantier, were
without spending money, an I'M
known woman came aboard and
distributed so white envelopes
among the men, each containing $S..
The Washington times., 1926-06-25
.BiLL," PARK BISON, SOLD
TO Be MADE STEAKS

NEW YORK, June 25.-Two hun
drod ana twenty pounds Of wool,
'.more or less" nobody knew its
exact weight. and 40 animals. In.
cludlng four baa-ing Dorset eve
lambs ana three bison bulls, were
sold at auction in the sheepfold
and menagerfe at Central Park.
The sheep wool had been blowing
M over the place. and the animals
Formed surplus, so Park Commits
The Washington times., 1926-06-25

retary of the Wheatley association,
announced today activities for the
summer WIN be largely confined TO
the r grounds ct Ninth Street
and Rhode Island Avenue north
west.
The schedule calls for lawn fetes,
open air operettas, pageants TEA
turing aesthetic dancing, sewing
contests. basketry and tennis.
The Washington times., 1926-06-25
CAMP PLAN AHANDoNE
BY WHEATLEY Y. w. c. A.

There viii be no summer camp
this year for colofed young women
and girls under the auspices Of
the Phyllis Wheatley y. w. G.. A.,
Officials of the WheatIey association
declared tOday.> Lack Of funds
caused primarily by being unable
to obtain the annual budget in the
spring campaign, was given as the
reason.
Mrs. Martha McAdoo, general sec.
The Washington times., 1926-06-25
TURKISH OFFICIALS ARE
FORBID TO WE'D ALIENS

CONsTAcJTINoPLE. June 2S.--
The Turkish national assembly has
passed q law forbiddlng persons IN
the Turkish army. navy. gendar-
merle or government service 20
marry Foreigners on pain Of being
retired without pensions.
Those already married to foreign.
ers win b retired with the usual
pensions.
The Washington times., 1926-06-25
COMMANDER BYRD PLANS
LECTURE TOUR AND BOOK

NEW YORK, June 25.-Fo Following
his brief but triumphant visits to
washington and Richmond, Va,
Lieut.. Comdr. Richard e. Byrd is
due back In New York today to de-
liver q lecture this evening before
the American Geographical So
cIety.
Commander Byrd ID planning. ac-
The Washington times., 1926-06-25

Improve your game by reading
the golf lessons which win start
in The Times on Monday. All Of
WashingtOn's pro golfers con-
tribute. Articles are illustrated.
The Washington times., 1926-06-25

sioner Gallatin decided % set rid
OF the lot.
Poor old Bill, 2-year-old bison
bull, in few weeks is going to
grace a number of dinner tables
as juicy buffalo steak. for he was
sold to the House Of A. SilS'
butchers, for $i25.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-22

their rights they scarcely will be in
clined to accede without murmuring.
In the case Of Smith for instance.
just how far is the sovereign State
to allow the Senate to go without
protest? 1t does not appear he has
broken any statute, whatever we may
think about the moral law. The
Senate here may set a troublesome
precedent. Thanks to Roosevelt, Will
liam Lorimer of Illinois was expelled
on the charge Of bribery, In short
found not to have been legally elected,
which was a sitaution markedly
different from that surrounding
Smith. who undoubtedly was elected
and no bribery Is charged. There is
a lot of dynamite in the proposition
that the Senate should pass upon the
moral attitude Of State. More mis-
chief might be done by a policy so
entered upon than Smith possibly
could do If permitted to serve out
his term even though we accept as
true all his enemies say about him.
Evidently here Is that going on which
we will be we'll advised to consider.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-22
MADISON
Mrs. Rosalie Collins

Mrs. Rosaliel Collins died about 2
o'clock Sunday morning at her resi-
dence on Main street after a critical
illness of only a very few lof'"s. Mrs.
Collins had not been in the best of
health for several months but she
was around as r'-'-~' ~ to a week
ago. Saturday evening she was taken
suddenly worse and failed rapidly
until her death. Mrs. Collins was a
native of Madison being the young
est daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Renter and was 81 years of age. She
had passed the greater part Of her
life in this town.
She is survived by her husband,
Egene Collins. two sons, her mother,
Mrs. Mahala Renter: two sisters,
Mrs. Angie Lancaster of Madison and
Mrs. Mertie Reynolds of San Diego,
Cal; two brothers, Stanley Renter
and Percy Renter. both of Madison.
Mrs. Collins was the founder and
manager of the Collins Hospital
which was located in her residence.
The funeral services will be at the
home on Main street, Tuesday after
noon.
Her death came as great shock
to a wide circle of friends in this
community
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-22
y bv David Cory

'He, he! Ha, hal" screamed Jimmy
Jay,
Trying the best he could to delay
Danny Fox finding poor Mrs. Grouse,
Hidden deep down In her snow bank
house.
"Botheration," snarled the old hairy
robber. "Wish you'd stop your foolish
chatter. What's the reason for all
this silly noise?"
"Ha, ha! He, he! Tee, tee!" all the
louder shouted the little blue coated
tease, seeing In the distance the Po-
Policeman Dog and Uncle John Hare
hurrying to the rescue. Jimmy Jay
certainly was succeeding in keeping
the old fox from finding the poor lady
grouse. No mistake about 1t. And
the more he shouted, the angrier be-
came the wicked chicken thief.
"If the snow were only wet enough
to pack, I'd sling a SNOWFALL at YOU"
snarled Danny Fox. I'D soon stop
your idle chatter. you pestiverous
blue JAY"
"What are you digging for, any
way?" asked the little blue jay.
mind your own affairs; I'm at
tending to NINE" snarled Danny Fox,
hunting about for fallen branch or a
dead limb. /, But the snow had COW
cred everything. Like thick carpet
of white 1t hid everything from view
that might be used to throw at the
aggravating little blue coated bird.
OF course Danny Fox was doing eX-
actly what the wise little Blue jay
wished, and the harder the old fox
hunted about for something to throw
at him. the louder the little bird
shouted. Goodness me his voice must
have reached the Policeman Dogs
ears, for the good old bow WOW the
next minute suggested to Uncle john
Hare that they move along faster.
Jimmy Jay has found the place
all right" said the old gentleman
Hare. 81 wish you could catch that
old fox. A year and q day in the
Rabbitville Jail would do him lot of
good"
Don't believe 1t will be possible to
catch him." answered the old dog.
whats worrying me Is to get there
in time to save poor little Mrs.
Grouse. My guess Is that Jimmy Jay
Is teasing the old fox to divert his at
tention: to keep him from digging In
the snow. Goodness me, I wish we
were there. It's still good half mile
further, I'm thinking" and the good
old dog ran on even faster.
All of a sudden Danny Fox stopped
hunting about for something to throw
at Jimmy Jay. and commenced to dig
furiofsly In the snow. N.Y. how he
made it fly out between his hind legs.
Dear, Oh dear" thought Jimmy Jay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-22
Papers in Gould Case
Asked But Not Given

The following is a special dispatch
to the Boston Herald, Dec. 81, from
Fredericton, n. B.:
Peter j. Hughes. K. c., of this city
today, Monday. received a telegram
from United States Senator Walsh.
Democrat of Montana. who asked fer
Senate hearing on bribery charges
against Senator Gould of Maine. ask
ing If Hughes had in his possession a
copy of the official transcript of Sena-
tor Gould's testimony before Justice
Mckeown, sitting as arbitrator in the
matter of the ST. John Valley Rail-
way contract at st. John, in 1917, and
If he had one if he would send it to
Washington for use in the investiga-
ton of the charge against Gould. y
1t is understood that Mr.. Hughes,
who is the only survivor of the four
lawyers engaged in the hearing, re-
piled to Senator Walsh that he has
the copy referred to, but that he will
not send it or take it to Washington
for use in the Gould investigation
proceedings, Jan. 4.
All other copies of the Gould tesd-
mony before Justice Mckeown have
mysteriously disappeared. The tran
script quotes Gould as saying that
ic paul %4DV,VVV W JcilIl ~ leIH .
ming. then premier of New Bruins
wick, to influence Flemming In the
award to Gould and associates of the
st. John valley railway construction
contract.
There is no means by which Mr..
Hughes can be forced to produce the
evidence before an investigating tri-
bunal at Washington. 1t has been
suggested, however, that the next
move by Senator Walsh or the United
States Senate investigating commit
tee may be the retaining of Mr..
Hughes as an attorney in connection
with the investigation. He admitted
ly is the best versed man in New
Brunswick on the various phases Of
the case. and if engaged in the case
would naturally have the evidence
available
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-22

He'll find poor little Mrs. Grouse be-
fore the Policeman Dog arrives. What
shall do? What shall do?" and for
once in his life this little blue coated
bird was at his wits end. Deed he
was, and no mistake. It's rare thing
for Jimmy Jay to be baffled.
"How are Busytail and Slyboots?"
he asked in a quiet voice, hoping
that the old fox would stop digging
and answer his question.
IT know what you're up TO-" snarled
Danny Fox, not for an instant paus-
ing in his digging. I'm on to you,
Jimmy Jay. For some reason you're
trying to keep me from my work.
Yes, you're doing your best to keep
me from finding something. Well,
YOU can't. Do you hear me?"
I'm not deaf?" answered the little
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-22
BETTER HAVE LEARNED THE
FACTS

The Columbia professors waited
long enough in all conscience before
arriving at their conclusion that
Uncle Sam should not do as 1t is
doing respecting the war debts. They
had ample time In which to get the
facts. but they have not got them
all or else did not make use of them.
They declare that the record OF
Congress shows that these loans
were not regarded by those who
voted for them as business trans
actions but rather as joint contri-
buttons to common cause"
Why then did Congress pass
measures definitely providing for the
payment OF these advances? Why
were buyers of Liberty Bonds given
to understand that these loans were
to be repaid? Secretary Mellon has
declared, and we believe Is borne out
by the facts, that until the end OF
the war, no intimation was made
that these advances we're subsidies"
etc.
Are we to accept the conclusions
of a body of professors, speaking at
this late and ill-timed season, speak
ing out Of misinformation like this?
Very likely tn re will come a time
when this country will find it ex-
pedient to readjust certain phases of
the foreign debt settlements. When
that time comes. 1t should not come
on the call of. nor arrangements be
made by, would-be adjusters so lack :
ing in Knowledge of what actually
hammered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-22

bird. deftly pushing off the hemlock
bough big patch Of snow. Bang! 1t
fell right in the old fox's right ear"
"You just wait till some fine day
when l get a chance, you little pest,
shouted the old fox, as he tried to
brush out the snow with his right
forepaw. 9TH make you pay for what
you've done to me today"
"Ha, ha. He, he!" screamed the
little Blue Jay, dancing about on the
limb overhead.
you'll have an earache, sure as fate.
Better hurry home before too late.
Snow in the ears a dreadful thing.
Maybe you will never hear another
thing"
But Danny Fox was too busy try
ing to get the snow out of his already
aching ear to answer the little blue
coated tease. and in the next story
you shall hear what happened after
that,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-22
DAWES ON THE PRIMARY

VICE President Dawes mas TeueWeu
application Of his cudgel to the
direct primary. He again reminds
us of the very important fact that
the intention of the founder of this
Government was to make 1t repre-
sentative government. not pure
democracy; that the methods estab-
lished and out of which has come
party government are in conformity
with that principle which is now be-
ing upset by the direct primary.
Again he calls attention to the enor-
nous sums spent in the primaries, to
the dwindling number of people who
do the electing and fewer who do the
nominating; he sees here the oppor-
tunity for those in command of finan-
cial resources to swamp those who
do not command such resources, and
the consequent corruption.
Here is new feature he empha-
sizes and we best consider 1t; under
the old arrangement If q party put
forward a poor ticket it was within
the possibilities of the opposing party
to select a clean ticket. No such OPP
portunity Is had under the primary.
He calls attention to the occasional
candidates winning in the primaries,
whose chief aim appears to be to
disorganize the party under which
they came to power, the encourage
ment for such under the provisions
of the primary. Because of this the
country Is threatened by bloc rule
and all the dickering and swapping
incident thereto, which characterizes
bloc government In the foreign coun-
tries. AS result of this conditions
have arisen there that have led in
some countries TO abolition of par
liamentary form of government, in
Italy, in Spain, in Belg'u UNI, in Poland.
Already 1t threatens to prevent our
own parliament carrying out definite
policies and consequent RESPONSE
bilities.
All around conditions are arguing
against the primary more vigorously
than can General Dawes. Everybody
admits the tremendous costs of the
primary; all sorts of schemes for
alleyiating this are proposed Mean
while for some reason the number
Of voters taking interest enough to
poll their votes is growing alarming
ly less. The primary was to halt
this tendency; it seems to have ag-
gravated It.
And here, In closing, Is another
comment from General Dawes worth
thinking over:
at is intimated that those who
desire to see the primary system
largely abolished do SO because it
takes less money to buy conven-
ton than to buy off a ma ority of
those voting in the primary. 1t
would be just as logical for one to
charge those who favor the reten-
ton of the primary with a desire to
see the whole electorate corrupted
instead of the smaller number which
comprises a convention. There is, of
course, no real merit attached to
either contention, but it illustrates
the low grade of argument to which
we may expect to listen in cbnnec-
ton with primary reform
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-22
Rev. ]. p. Roberts

Rev. j. P. Roberts died Sunday
afternoon at his residence on Main
street, Arson, after a critical illness
of several months. Mr.. Roberts had
Leen in failing health for the past
three years.
Mr.. Roberts came to this commu-
nifty nearly 81 years ago and for a
number of years conducted a black
smith shop at the Arson of the Mad
ison-Anson bridge. He was a local
preacher in the >-~thodist Episcopal
church at New Portland and three
other pastorates. Mr.. Roberts was
also an active member of the Madi-
son Methodist Episcopal churcd for
number Of years and was a mem
Der of the board of trustees at the
time of his death. He was a native
of Lyman and was 81 years of age.
He is survived by two daughters,
Miss Annie B. Roberts of Arson, and
Mrs. Florence Farrar of Dallas, Tex,
one son, Alfred Roberts of Pasadena.
Cal. The funeral services viii be
held Wednesday forenoon at his late
residence.
Miss Vivian Hilton WIN In a tea