davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1920-10-15
w. J. GALBRATTH
 FOR ATTY GENERAL

Born in Pennsylvania, Scotch-Irish ancestry; lived west of the Missouri river since three months old; lived in the southwest since 1901; lived in Ari- zona since 1906; physically strong, healthy and active; mentally aggres- sive; he stays by his friends and his friends stay by him.
 Graduated from Belmont Military school, graduated with degree bach elor of arts, Leland Stanford univers- ity; graduated with degree DOCTOR OF LAWS, University of Chicago; four years instructor of laws, Uni versity of Arizona; three years assist ant to Attorney General, John B. Wright, Arizona; member. fourth state legislature, Arizona; member commission for uniform legislation, Arizona; admitted to practice before all courts in Arizona, California and before the supreme court of the Unit ed States.
 A wife and three children consti- ute his family. He is a successful practicing attorney. He is well quail flied by training and experience to be attorney general-well qualified to make that office place of dignity and respect. He is man you can look to for ability in office, for an hon est and just interpretation of our laws and for fair dealings with all people.
The Holbrook news., 1920-10-15
EXAMINATIONS FOR
 FOREST RANGERS

In order to fill vacancies in the ranger force of the forest service, the United States civil service commis- sion announces an open competitive examination for forest ranger on Oc- tober 25. In Navajo county the ex- animation will be held at Snowflake. Persons desiring to take the examin- ation may secure application form 1912 from the civil service commits sion, Washington, D. C., from the for est supervisor or from the district forester, Albuquerque.
 The work of the forest ranger is largely outdoors, in mountainous for ested regions, and the forest service is particularly anxious to secure men who like mountain work, are willing to endure hardship if necessary, and can take care of themselves and their saddle-horses in remote regions. Ap- plicants must be able-bodied, and are required to pass a medical examina- tion; and must be between the ages of twenty-one and forty years.
 Applicants who reside in the state where they take the examination are given preference in appointment over non-residents. No particular period of citizenship is required, but it must be bona fide, as shown by the state ments in the application for examin- ation. Preference is also given by act of congress to honorably dis charged soldiers, sailors and marines, who should attach to their applied tions their original discharge, or a photostat copy or certified copy there of, or their official record of service, which will be returned after inspec- tion by the commission.
 Appointees receive the initial pay of $122O per year, and those whose services are satisfactory may be al lowed after the first month the tenn porary increase of $2O per month granted by congress. The continu ance of this increase beyond June 30, 1920, however, is contingent upon further action by congress. In most cases quarters are provided by the government. Rangers are required to furnish saddle-horses, two being the usual requirement; but forage for nec- essary horses is furnished by the gov ernment.
The Holbrook news., 1920-10-15
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for Navajo county.
 V. B. Castillo, plaintiff, vs. Perfiia B. Cas- tillo. defendant.
 Action brought in the superior court of the state of Arizona, in and for the count of Navajo and the complaint filed in said county of Navajo, in the office of the clerk of said superior court. In the name of the State of Arizona, to Per. fila B. Castillo, defendant, greeting:
 You are hereby summoned and required to ap- pear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the superior court of the state of Arizona, in and for the county of Navajo and answer the Complaint therein filed with the clerk of this said court. at Holbrook, in said cou ty, within twenty days after the service upon you of this summons if served in this said county, or in all other aseswithin thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the super for court of the state of Arizona, in and for the county of Navajo this 18th day of October, 1920
 (SeaD Lloyd c. HenninR, Oct-15-4t Clerk of said superior court
 By Olive Clark, Deputy
The Holbrook news., 1920-10-15
FARM COURSES
 ON THE INCREASE

Where a year ago there was one teacher of agriculture in Apache county there are now four schools with an agricultural course and two schools where home economics is be- ing studied. This was the report brought from the north by Miss Beu- lah I. Coon, supervisor of home econ omics with the vocational education department of the state, who returned from a survey of the vocational work.
 Miss Coon stated that besides 54 girls who enrolled in home economics, 12 women were studying millinery as a part of the course provides.
 Holbrook after applying for aid in home economies had difficulty in se- curing a teacher who could qualify, but has now succeeded and the course has been announced, said Miss Coon. Winslow has additional work adding to the number of courses given there last year. Arizona Republican.
The Holbrook news., 1920-10-15
FOR ASSESSOR

Having received the Republi- can nomination for assessor of Navajo county at the primary election, hereby announce my candidacy. and solicit your SUD- port at the general election. No vember 2. 1920.
 JOHN H. MILLER
The Holbrook news., 1920-10-15
JAMES SCOTT
FOR SHERIFF

Having received the Democra- tic nomination for Sheriff of Ma vajo county at the primary cleo ton, l hereby announce my can- didacy and solicit your support for reelection at the general election November 2, 1920.
 c. w. HARP
The Holbrook news., 1920-10-15

A. F. McAlister & S. E. Ross Horse and Mule Co.,, wholesale and commits sion dealers in horses and mules. Ship us your stock and we can get them sold. Barns at Brownwood, Texas, and San Angelo, Texas. San Angelo barn auction sales dates: Sept. 17-18, Oct. 1-2, Oct. 15-16, Oct. 29-SO. Brown wood barn auction sales dates: Every Wednesday and Thursday.
The Holbrook news., 1920-10-15
FOR TREASURER

Having received the Democratic nomination for County Treasurer of Navajo county at the primary election. 1 hereby announce my candidacy, and solicit your sup port at the general election, Nov ember 2. 1920.
 J. M. PATTERSON
The Holbrook news., 1920-10-15
FOR RECORDER

Having received the Demo cratic nomination for County Recorder of Navajo County at the primary election. 1 hereby announce my candidacy and sol icit your support at the general election November 2, 1920.
 MARGUERITE DRUMM
The Holbrook news., 1920-10-15
FOR SUPERVISOR

Having received the Deinocra- tic nomination for Supervisor of Navajo county at the primary election, hereby announce my candidacy. and solicit your sup port for reelection at the gene ral election November 2. 1920.
 JOHN FLANAGAN
The Holbrook news., 1920-10-15
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE

Having received the nomina- tion for Justice of the Peace of Holbrook precinct at the prima- ry election, 1 hereby announce my candidacy and solicit your support for reelection at the general election November 2, 1920.
 D. w. PAISLEY
The Holbrook news., 1920-10-15
FOR ASSESSOR

Having received the Demo cratic nomination for County As sessor of Navajo County at tde primary election. I hereby an nounce my candidacy and solicit your support at the general cleo ton November 2, 1920.
 w. E. SHUMwAY
The Holbrook news., 1920-10-15
FOR CONSTABLE .

Having received the nomina- tion for Constable of Holbrook precinct at the primary election, I hereby announce my candidacy and solicit your support at the general election, November 2. 1920.
 L. F. MCCLANAHAN
The Holbrook news., 1920-10-15
FOR COUNTY supT. OF SCHOOLS

Having received the Democra- tic nomination for Superinten- dent of Schools of Navajo Coun- ty at the primary election, 1 hereby announce my candidacy and solicit your support at the general election Nov. 2. 1920
 HATTIE PENRoD
The Holbrook news., 1920-10-15
HALL LUMBER co.
 STOCK FOR SALE

Ten shares of the capital stock of the Hall Lumber Company of Holbrook, Ari- zona, for sale. Good terms. For further information in- quire at the News office.
 23-tf
The Holbrook news., 1920-10-15

We cater to your wants, and guarantee to save you money. The Holbrook Trad CTS, "The store that saves you pennies. "
The Holbrook news., 1920-10-15

We have built up our trade on the one big word, Honesty The Holbrook Traders, "The store that saves you pen nieS."
The Holbrook news., 1920-10-15
FOR SUPERVISOR

Having received the repu blican nomination for Supervisor of Ma vajo county at the primary elec- tion, I hereby announce my can didacy, and solicit your support at the general election Novem- Der 2, 1920.
 c. E. OWENS
The Holbrook news., 1920-10-15
COUNTY ATTORNEY

Having received the republi- can nomination for county at- torney of Navajo county at the primary election. 1 hereby an- neunce my candidacy. and so- licit your support at the general election, Nov. 2. 1920,
 JOSEPH $, FISH.
The Holbrook news., 1920-10-15
FOR STATE SENATOR

Having received the Republi- can nomination for State Senator of Navajo county at the primary election I announce my candi- dacy, and solicit your support at the General election November 2 1920.
 JAMES SCOTT
The Holbrook news., 1920-10-15
HERE ARE THE MEN
 YOU WILL VOTE FOR
FOR CONSTABLE

Having received the republi- can nomination for Constable of Holbrook precinct at the prima- ry election, 1 hareby announce my candidacy, and solicit your support at the general election, November 2, 1920.
 JOHN CORNERS
The Holbrook news., 1920-10-15

You can save dollars by buying your stoves at new prices now at Wetzler's.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16

are 3 ate Of copper, were removed to the
whisky, except small quantity, seized
1or evidence, was destroyed
Revenue agents and police descended
on the home of Gerard Won Ingen, 36
North Eighth Avenue, Mount Vernon,
yesterday, where, they allege, thew
found whisky still in operation.
Won lngen, thirty-four years old. a
baker, was locked up in the Mount
Vernon police station. The still which
the prisoner according to Lieutenant
Silverstein, admitted he had brought
from Holland, was complete in every
detail. 1t was made of copper with
large coils and copper containers. 1t
took big truck to carry all the para
phernalia and whisky that were stored
in the cellar to the station house.
The officers confiscated a fifty-Eallon
barrel of whisky demijohns and bot
ties filled with moonshine liquor, five
barrels Of sour mash, which was fer
menting; wine press, a twenty-five-
gallon barrel of wine, gun, several
barrels Of alcohol and other ingre-
dients.
The revenue men had received a tin
that many men were calling at the
home of Won 1ngen and leaving with
packages under their arms. Several
automobiles had been seen in front of
the house late at night and a close
watch was kept on the house. Silver
stein said he learned that Won Ingen
received SIS a gallon for the whisky.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
Aid Is Rushed
To 185 Aboard
Disabled Liner
Clyde Liner Mohawk, From
Jacksonville to N. Y, in
Distress OFF Charleston.
Sends Radios for Help
Tugs Hurried to Vessel
II of Crew of a Norwegian
Bark Missing in Lifeboat;
4 Drown Off Block Island

The coastwise steamship Mohawk. of
tho Clyde Line, bound for Jacksonville
and Charleston, to this port with 1876
passengers on board, reported by radio
yesterday that she was disabled and in
need of assistance. She gave her po-
sition as being about fifty miles north
east of Wilmington, N. C.
The message was picked up at Cape
Hatteras and transmitted to the Clyde
Line Offices in this city, and orders
were sent to Wilmington, N. c., to send
out tugs to the disabled steamship.
Meanwhile the Clyde Line officials in
this city asked the Merritt Chapman
Wrecking Company to send out one Of
its tugs. and the wrecking tug Relief
which was on its way from this port to
Key West, was advised by wireless To
look out for the Mohawk
On receiving the radio the Relief re-
piled that she was in the vicinity and
would proceed to the Mohawk.
Twelve Missing in Lifeboat
At the Offices of the Clyde Line in
this city it was said that the Mohawk
was not near enough to the coast to be
blown ashore and that she would prob
ably be taken in tow by the Relief. A
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16

coast guard cutter from Norfolk was
also sent out to assist the Mohawk.
According to the Naval Communica-
tion Service, the radio from the Mo.
hawk did not say what was the nature
OF her trouble, but it is believed that
her engines had become disabled.
The Naval Communication Service
received yesterday a radio from the
steamship Vaarli, bound from Genoa
to New York, saying that she had
picked up on March 13 Captain A. An
dreason and eleven of the crew of the
Norwegian bark Sydnaes, who were in a
llfeboat about 1S0 miles northeast of
Bermuda.
The rescued men had been in the
lifeboat for ten days and had drifted
about 200 miles from where the Syd-
macs sank
The skipper of the bark said that
his mate and eleven men had left the
sinking vessel in another lifeboat and
had abandoned ship. The Sydnaes left
Norfolk for Montevideo February 26
Radio messages were sent yesterday
to all steamships to look for the miss
ing lifeboat.
Advices by radio received yesterday
by the Naval Communication Service
from the United Fruit steam
ship Limon reported that the Brazilian
steamship Yungai, bound from New
York to Havana and South America n
ports, had been abandoned by her
master and his crew.
Four Men Drown
The radio message said that all
hands had been saved and were on the
Limon, which will land them in Bos
ton, her port of destination. The
Yungai sent a call for help two days
ago and the Limon responded, standing
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
Supreme Court to
Hear All Before 1t
Rules on Dry Law
Delays Recess to Speed Pro-
hibi;ion Settlement; New
Jersey Argument and Wis
consin Case Up March %

WASHINGTON, March 15.-All phases
of the prohibition question will be
heard by the United States Supreme
Court before handing down its decision
upon the validity of the prohibition
amendment and the Volstead enforce
ment act.
Having heard arguments in the
Rhode Island, Kentucky and Massachu-
setts cases, the court to-day granted
the State of New Jersey permission to
institute original proceedings TO test
the amendment. It fixed March % for
hearing arguments in the New Jersey
proceedings, on appeals by Christian
Feigenspan. brewer of Newark, and
on government appeals in injunction
proceedings against the Manitowoc
Products Company, Wisconsin cor
poration.
The two appeal cases apply princi-
rally to the validity of the prohibition
amendment in so far as it relates to
le manufacture of beer alleged to be
Notwithstanding. The government won
the former but lost the latter case in
the lower courts.
The court also took under advise
ment motions asking that arguments
be heard on appeals involving inter
pretations of the amendment and the
Volstead act. docksted day from
New York and San Francisco. The for
mer appeal resulted from the denial Of
injunctions to prevent Federal agents
from selling Intoxicating liquors de-
signed for private consumption but
held in storage.
In view Of the multiplicity of re-
quests for hearings, the court post
poned a two weeks recess planned to
begin March 20.
Solicitor General King announced to-
night that in the New Jersey suit he
would file the same motion as present
ed in the Rhode Island case. This con-
tended that the questions at issue were
not justciable, and that the court
lacked jurisdiction to hear the suit.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16

the quartermaster's retail stores in tlIs-
old Astor Library, headed the raiders.
He and several Army Intelligence Of
ficers went ahead in limousine, fol-
lowed by men of the quartermaster's
corps in an army truck.
Captain Peterson explained that until
recently each customer at the army
stores was limited to the purchase of six
cans of food, each can being stenciled
"U. S. A. Do not buy this from deal
err" With the close of the sales draw
ing near, the maximum was raised to
one case of goods to a customer. The
cases bore no warning stamp and small
grocers have been sending children for
them and reselling the cans at a big
profit.
; The first place visited was the shop
of Mrs. Pauline Cosenzo, 246 Elizabeth
Street. Her noisy protests as Captain
Peterson's men loaded case after case of
peas and tomatoes, taken from her cell
lar, into the truck drew a crowd that
blocked the thoroughfare.
A similar scene was enacted at the
store of Serafino Geraci, 20 Stanton
Street. The raids continued until the
truck was filled.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
Fire Un1nasks 3
Stills and so
Bbls. of Whisky
Most Important 'sWet" Raid
in Vicinity of City Fol
lows Irifling Blaze in Old
Sheepshead Bay Hotel
Outfit Hidden in Cellar
Much of Liquor Sold Here
Believed to Have Come
From Elaborate Cache

A match. carelessly dropped on a
pile of refuse in the cellar of the old
Sheepshead Bay Hotel, near the race
track at Sheepshead Bay, yesterday
caused the most important whisky still
raid that has taken place in the vicin-
ity of New York since the advent of
prohibition.
Revenue agents. summoned after the
firemen hac extinguished the blaze
seized the three fifty gallon stills
dumped their contents on the floor and
destroyed besides fifty barrels of new
ly made whisky, thirty two barrels of
mash" and eight barrels of molasses
They had to wade knee deep in liquor
to regain the street.
Whisky Supplied to City
The authorities believe that much
Of the illicit booze which is being
sold over hars in New York and New
Jersey emanated from this cellar dis
tilery. '"Judge' W. D. Allen, who headed d
the raidlng revenue men and whose
years of service have taken him into
Kentucky and other strongholds of the
moonshiners, pronounced the outfit the
finest he had ever seen.
Three months ago the hotel property
was sold to Jack Angelus, who re-
modelled it into dwelling and leased
it to Joe Gallo. In the cellar the gov
ernment men found All envelope, bear
ing Gallo's name and the address, 557
East SiXtieth Street
The blaze was discovered by William,
Tobin, letter carrier, who lives in
the old hotel with his wife and baby
He discovered the barrels of whisky
and notified a mounted policeman who
was passing. After one look, the
policeman had Revenue Agent Allen in
Coney Island on the phone
Three Hidden Exits Found
No one was in the cellar when the
policeman broke in. The Federal men
discovered three cleverly constructs
exits. concealed doors which provided
egress to the street by way of the
space under the front porch.
Inspection Of the premises showed
that the moonshincr had tapped the
electric light wires and gas and water
mains. This informal method of pro-
viding himself with necessities OBJ
waited the danger of outsiders learn
ing what he was doing.
Two hundred empty barrels were
piled in the cellar. The stills, which
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16

charge jointly with the Department Of
Justice Of prohibition enforcement.
Commissioner Roper recently pre-
sented his resignation to President Will
son, effective April l.. With the retire
ment of Mr. Roper, Claude Callan. a.
sistant commissioner in charge OF IN
come tax collections, will leave the
bureau and will be succeeded by Paul
NJ. Myers. Chief Clerk of the Treasury
Department.
Mr.. Williams has heen solicitor Of
the Department of Agriculture since
1917 and prior to that time practiced
law in New York and Montgomery, Ala
His selection by President Wilson was
announced to-day at the White House
He was recommended by Secretary of
the Treasury Houston, who formerly
was Secretary of Agriculture
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16

by until all hope Of saving the vessel
was abandoned.
Messages received here yesterday
from Block Island reported that Cap
tain James MacSweeney and four men
of Barge No. of the Consolidated
Coal Company Of Boston were drowned
off Block Island yesterday, when the
barge broke from its tow line and
sank. Two men of Barge No. Z, which
also broke adrift. arrived off the Block
Island breakwater IN lifeboat. They
said the tow line had parted at g. M,
before a sixty-mile gale from the
northwest
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
A Special Issue

During the month OF March.
we shall have a special issue OF
First MORTGAGE Certificates quar-
anteed to you by the Bond &
Mortgage Guarantee Company
to pay 51zX interest.
The issue is $1,000, ,0eo and
covers a factory used. by c.
Kenyon Co., a pier used by Kerr
steamship co. and factory used
BY the. Vulcan Prooflna Co., all
in one plot at Bay RIDGE.
This is an unusual loan for your
savings and is an advantageous
opportunity for investment
which will be quickly availed of.
TILE GUARANTEE
& TRUST CO
Capital $5,0oo,oo0
Surplus $11,OOO,OOO
l7B Broadway. Is. W. 125th ST., y7o IT, l4ath st.
lis Rcirsen Street, Rrooklyn
$50 Fulton St. Jamaica CT jackson Az. L. l. City
~ Bay Street. St George. Statcn<lsland
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16

handle the work by any other method.
Whether your office is large or small.
we are ready to install The Dictaphone
so that you can judge for yourself in your
business on your work why The Dictaphone
is used daily by the Pillsbury Flour Mills
Company and other representative COM
panies. Are you ready for demonstrations
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16

Hartford Accident and Indemnity Co., Hartford.
Conn., A.V Cornell Supervisor Audit Department at Chi.
cago. says: THE 4Dctaphones Claim Audit Deps,..
ment at Chicago speed up letter production They make
possible for executives and their assistants to dictate
every detail Of important subject while it is fresh in their
minds. For aferoce debating. The Dictaphone is
Indispensable.
Hamilton Brown Shoe Company, St. Louis, Mo-, .ays:
I'VE find the % Dictaphones used in various depart.
ments absolutely handling the large volume Of
correspondence The Dictaphone ,ine.aver of the st
order That money know for our dicators
turn out at least 30o more letters than formerly"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
King Ferdinand Orders
New Cabinet To Be Formed

LONDON. March 15.-Information
received in Rumanian quarters in Lon
don is to the effect that King Ferdi-
nand has accepted the resignation Of
Acting Premier Kop and that he has
commissioned General F.. Avcresco,
Minister of the Interior, to form a new
Cabinet, says "The London Times" to-
dav
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16

Western Union Telegraph Company, J. H. Welever,
VcePresident in charge Of Commercial Department. says:
The Dctaphone is in extensive in various epart-
ments and giving good satisfaction After The Dctaphone
tried out experimentay in the Gst instance short
experience showed it to be timeand-money saver. Our
of The Dictaphone has grown steadily"
Albert Pick & Company, Chicago, ILL.,, Mr. Albert
Pick Jr says 1--WE using S. Dctaphones in our Ad
justnen Sales and Purchasing Departments The crafty
ing results that have secured from these machines can
be ascnbed to the increased speed with which our cores
pondence is handled and the of being able
to dictate any time
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
1OU Ffofzt by the Experience o
Pillsbury Flour Mills Company?

The Pillsbury Flour Mills Company of
Minneapolis, Minn., is using Dictaphones
exclusively to handle its large volume of
correspondence.
The Dictaphone has proved to be such
a saver of time and has so speeded up
correspondence work for this company
that it would require double the force to
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
81, 500, 600, 600
In Income Tnres

WASHINGTON, March 15.-
Treasury officials estimated that
the first instalment of income and
profits taxes, due to-day, one
fourth of the total, would amount
to about s9oO,ooo,ooo.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
Army Men Raid Stores
Charged With Gouging
Truckl6ad Of Canned Goods Is
Taken From East Side

Army officials raided several East Side
grocery stores, reported as profiteering
in army surplus food, and seized truck
load of canned goods yesterday
Captain Jaffray Peterson, in charge of