davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25
II Firms, 81
Men Indicted
For Oil Fraud
CONTINUED from page one)

Chicago twice in connection with bro
kerage operations. He promoted the
Vanoscope Company in this city, which
was TO manufacture a fickerless NOV
ing picture machine, and was sued by
William J. Robinson for 50 100000 for
breach Of contract in connection with
the promotion for selling foreign
rights to the vanoscope for $500 900,
in which Robinson claimed an interest
100000 to finance <the vanoscope
scheme and received no return thereon.
Robinson alleged Van Ripper sold the
British patent rights for $500, 900.
H. Morgan Pollok, known to his in
Inmates as Harry Pollok, was former
manager of Freddie Welsh, former
lightweight champion. He was also
a close friend of Jack Rose, one of
the leading characters in the Becker
case. Retiring from the sporting world
recently, Pollok associated himself
with Daniel II. McKetrick, also an ex-
promoter of prize fighters.
Manager Of Frank Moran
MtKetrick managed Frank Moran
when Moran fought Jack Johnson in
Paris. cKetrick was arrested in Feb
ruary, l9i6, for contempt OF court for
having thrown Clarence !. Evans out
of his office when Evans sought to
serve subpoena upon him to appear
in supplementary proceedings TO ascer-
tain McKetrick's ability to pay Il judg
mcnt for $500. McKetrick is known
as former fight promoter of great
prestige in sporting circles.
George A. Lamb, Of 220 Fifth Ave
nue., is an attorney who figured pronli-
uontly>in the Northern Pacific merger
suit back in August, 1902 when his
conduct in case brought by his
client, Peter Power, against the di-
rectors Of that railroad aroused
charges Of unprofessional practices
and was followed later by a petition
asking that he be removed as counsel
in a case pending in the United States
Court in a banqrtupcy proceeding, cn
petition OF The Kentucky National
Bank of Louisville He was disbarred
by the Appellate Division Of the Su-
preme Court, June 23, 1905, after being
found guilty Of perjury in the North
ern Securities suit
Bought at ~ Cents a Share
In the indictment against the Crown
Greenbaum, formerly Of 1870 Broad
way, it is alleged that the stock OF the
company was purchased by the Green
baum iirm and by its saleslnen l..
Robinson. Samuel Roth Charles Dara-
ban, j. II. Alperin, A. E. Nyborn and
Moses Pcarl-at seven and d naif
cents share and sold by them TO in
vestors in Chicago at $2.25 d share and,
later, sold m this city at $5 a share.
The statesmen, according 10 Federal oi-
tlclals, represented to purchasers tAet
a son Of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
was an Officer Of the company; that the
20, % OF
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-11

have been made, OF which all but the
.rst l9 have been constructed under
he direction OF volunteer demonstra-
tors The work was started through
class conducted by Miss Nina
Huyck. home demonstration agent,
now in Minidoka county. These
lress forms represent a saving OF
Sl476. Since March. six millinery
classed have been held. through
which savings OF sil97 on millinery
have been effected.
= =
$500 Culls Marketed.
Through cooperative action under
farm bureau auspices. 2600 Gull
fowls have been marketed from Twin
Falls county as a result OF recent
culling and marketing campaign.
= = y
Sick Fowls lnoculsted.
In is Bannock county flocks. 769
birds were inoeulated for tubercu-
losis as a part of the work done un-
der farm bureau auspices by c. H.
Workman, bacteriologlst from the
University of Idaho.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
United States Land Office, HALEY,
Idaho. October 8, 1920.
Serial Number 026547.
Notice is hereby given that, Eph-
rain j. Malone. Of Twin Falls
county, state of Idaho, has filed
in this office his application to pur-
chase, under the act OF May 20. 1920
the following described lands. viz:
Lots and ~ Sec. %. T S. r 16 r.
b. NJ. within the HALEY. Idaho, land
district.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the lands described, or desir-
ing to object because of the mineral
character of the land. or any other
reason. TO the disposal 10 applicant.
should file their affidavits of pro-
tests in this office. on or before the
9Th day OF Novem Der. 1920.
BEN r. GRAY, Register.
Date OF LIST pub Oct. 81, 1920.
Date OF last pub Nov. IL. 1920.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-11

Seventy-eight membere OF chill
dren's clubs conducted under Bonner
county farm bureau auspices are
bringing milk and 55 per cent have
learned TO like one new vegetable.
Mothers, as well as children. are re-
ported TO be enth urisstic over gains
which have been made In weight. or
IS children in one club. SO have
earned TO like a new vegetable
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-11
10000 MORE PERCH ARE
PLANTED IN THE WATERS
OF LITTLE WOOD RIVER
6Cooding LEADER

iCoOding LEADER
Twenty thousand more perch were
brought into this section of the state
last week by Deputy A. G. Laws from
Lake Lowell and were planted in the
Little Wood River by J. T. Williams
and Joe Hume Thursday. A previous
planting OF perch this season was also
10000. so the total placed this year
in the Little Wood river was 10000.
The perch are not native TO the
Little Wood River. but the game de-
partment officials have found that
the river Is so well adapted TO perch
because OF the muddy bottom and
other suitable conditions that the ef-
fort TO introduce this new fish Is be
ing made.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-11
ROBERTS WRITES
FROM SCOTLAND
Writes Interesting Letter ON
Conditions Abroad.

Indicating that prices are high and
labor conditions serious In Wales.
Lewis Roberts OF Filler, who, with
Mrs. Roberts have been visiting with
friends In that country, writes an
Interesting letter to The Record. CIV
ing the information that they Will
return here next month. The letter
follows:
Tanrhiw earn r.. S. o., Carnar-
yonshire, North Wales. Great Brit
ain, Oct IL. 1920. Dear Friends
am sending you few words hoping
that you are all In good health ~
We are at present. The summer has
been very wet here, no one rense...-
bers so wet a summer and everything
so high. too. Here are the prices OF
few things in Wales: Butter. ST..
pork so cents; home pork 20 cents;
sugar rs cents; eggs , cents each:
potatoes IS per hundred; beef so
cents per pound, aud so everything
goes. | hope that things are not so
high with you.
Things look bad here for this win
ter. Forty thousand men out OF
work at Liverpool now and more go
ng out every day they say, 30 Il real
y looks bad.
We are going 10 sail home from
southampton on the 18th OF Novem-
Der on the S. S. "Aquitania,r Cunard
line. We expect TO be at Filler some
ime In December II we have good
uek. There Is so much on all the
lime we don't know what will hap
zen by the time we will be ready to
sail.
Hoping you are all enjoying good
nealth and good crops too.
Yours truly.
LEWIS ROBERTS.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-11
Serial No. 02s54s
OF THE INTERIOR
United States Land Office Hail
ev. Idaho. October 81. 1920.

~ nfteI Siatt- fhhb offftt 't"f-
ey. Idaho. October 81, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that Louis
Ellison OF Jerome. County OF Jerome.
State OF Idaho. has filed in this Of
flee his application TO purchase un-
der the Act of May 20. 1920, the fol-
lowing described land. viz. Lots
and s, Section Ia; Lots 5. s. z. and
9. Sec. Is; Lots s and Z. Sec. 2Z;
Lots s, Z. s and Q in Sec. %. Town
ship 2 South. Range 1e East. Boise
Meridian. within the HALEY, Idaho.
Land District.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the lands described. or desir-
ing 10 object. because Of the mineral
character OF the land. OF any other
reason. 10 the disposal to applicant.
mould file their objections thereto
within the period OF publication. on
or before November is. 1920.
BEN II. GRAY.
Register.
Date Of first pub. Oct. 2s. 1920.
Date OF last pub. Nov. IS, 1920
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-11
WALTER AND sHEARER's AuC-
TON DATES

walter and Shearer. auctioneers.
announces the following sale dates.
Dave Konkle, farm sale. Tuesday,
November 8.
Thursday. Nov. ls-Quincy Eos
ter, farm sale. Southeast Filler.
Thursday. Nov. IS, Pacific lnterna.
tional Livestock Show. registered
shorthorn sale. Portland, Ore.
January 8, Z, s, Ogden livestock
show.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-11
Endorse wheat Organization.

The Camas county farm bureau
through its executive committee has
endorsed the cooperative marketing
plan OF the Idaho Seed Growers as
ISOLATION. The county also has adopt
a $3.50 membership fee for the farm
bureau for the coming year to take
are OF the dues that will be neces-
;ary for utilization with the state and
national farm bureau organizations.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-11

Nut Buttef FtfbuF O"ffy INK
On behalf OF the dairy industry OF
Boise valley the Canyon county farm
bureau has interested itself in an
Investigation made by Caldwell
creamery man which reveals that
/ 200 pounds OF nut margarine are be-
ng sold each month In that town.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-11
Comparing Wheat Varieties.

The Latah county farm bureau Is
conducting a series OF cooperative
demonstrations with the farmers Of
several communities TO show the rel
alive importance OF different yarie-
lies of winter wheat. The farmers
plant the most promising varieties
Of each community side by side IN
drill widths across the field. Yields
are determined IN the fall by the
hoop method.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-11
a.. o7s SAVING on Clothing.

Savings through clothing work
done under auspices OF the Lincoln
county farm bureau this year are
reported TO have amounted to t2e13.
Since January 8, 1913 dress forms
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-11
Seed spuds b, the Carload.

NFFI THuff@ " FffT - F7Fr'E7
The Fremont county farm bureau
-eports that It's members have two
,arioads OF Rural seed potatoes. two
OF Bliss Triumphs. one Of Irish Cob
blers and eight Of Russets. The po-
rato growers of King Hill are arrang-
ing to buy direct from Fremont
county growers. through the farm
bureau, four carloads OF seed.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-11
co-opcralIye sheep Purcha-e.

Twelve Madison and Fremont
county farmers. acting through their
farm bureaus. have purchased 100
sheep from the United States expert
ment station at Dubois. The ship
ment was made up OF purebred and
hfghgrad-e corriedals and Rambouli-
let ewes and rams. The shipment
vas handled on a strictly cooperative
plan. the farmers paying only the
lctuai cost OF shipping
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-11
Bring In Their Playmates.

Children's health clubs at Arimo
md Thatcher In Bannock cou'.t try are
reported to have increased In attend
ance because members have been
bringing their playmates TO the meet
ings.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-11

Since poultry cuiling demonstra-
lions were conducted In Bonner coun-
ty in June and August. 1888 hem
have been culled. The number OF
non-laying hens was $50, being u
per cent OF the total.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-19

We Americans in common with
other peoples, are living in restless
age.
Before the world war all Europe
slept on a volcano dreading the day
when the thunders of eruption would
be heard. That eruption came almost
in the twinklinc of an eye, bathed two
countries in blood of the Millions OF
men, drove kings and emperors from
their gilded thrones, reduced arlsto-
Gratis from affluence to poverty, turn
ed the world topsy-turvy, and made
civilization a mockery and byword.
Released from the privations en-
tailed by war, instead of SOLDERING
humanity, seems to have turned its
head. Profiteers are legion and pro-
figate spenders are more numerous.
Productivity has swept us into sea
of uncertainty and conjecture from
which not even the wisest ones can
fell how or wren we will emerge.
We are up in the air, knowing not
which way to turn or whether to turn
or stand still, forge ahead or mark
time.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-19
New York Boxing
Modified And Made
Much More Explicit
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL

by HENRY l.. FARRELL
United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, June Installing
-.ghters and champions who keep
.lleir titles 'on ice" are dealt body
Flows in the new rules to govern box
ing in New York.
Termed by many experts as the
most perfect set Of regulations yet
compiled to correct the abuses that
,rought the light game into disre5;
ute, the new rules are of national
interest because they are the ideals
the International Sporting Club
shich aspires to become the ruling
ody of boxing in America.
Stalling becume the major cancer
II boxing with prevalence Of node
-ision laws and the policy of cham
lions i'm refusing to defend their
titles grew with increasing size OF
,urses which made their champion
.ilips more valuable and it became
incurable i'll through the absence
4 rules to curb inactivity.
Under these new rules stalling be-
ONES q foul for which the offender
an be disqualified and champions
ne required 20 defend their titles
n bonafide bout to decision every
tx months as long as there is an
libile challenger.
Perhaps the next most important
ause ia aimed at champions who
axis unto themselves the right to
ix the weight for their division
: his practice became SO marked that
ack Dempsey and Jimmy Wilde have
,een said to be- the only champions
no can make the weight of their
class.
The poundaye in the new weight
Gale is sligatiy increased and pro-
vides: flyweight 112 pounds; bantam
weight118 pounds; featherweight 1876;
lightweight 13' pounds; welterweight
lat pounds; nr1cdIeweight 100 pounds;
heavyweight all over.
A radical departure is embodied in
he provision for decision by two
Judges, a time keeper, a director of
o.. bouts, an announcer and physi-
can, all licenred
Principals In a bout are allowed
three seconds, al Of whom must leave
the ring ten seconds before the next
round and remain silent in their cor
s.ers under penalty Of disqualification
of their principal.
Two new sections were included to
cover hazy points brought up at the
Dempsey Willard fight.
Any contestant who leaves the ring
between rounds and fails to return at
the bell shall be counted out the same
as Il he were down.
A contestant who gives up the con-
test during the intermision between
rounds or fails to respond to the gong
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-19
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF Santa Cruz County
STATE OF ARIZONA
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NoAASA ~ SAsLD1A SASSO
Estate of j. ]. Chatham, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the UNI
dersigned Administrators of the
Estate Of J. J. Chatham deceased, to
The creditors Of and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased,
70 exhibit them, with the necessary
youchers within 10 months after the
first publication of this notice to the
said Administrator at the office of
Duffy & Purdnm the same being the
place for the transaction of the busi-
hess Of said estate, in said County of
Santa. Cruz, State of Arizona.
DUFFY & PURDUM,
Administrators.
Estate of ]. J. Chatham deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this 10th
lay of June 1920.
First Publication June 10, 1920.
Second Publication, June 26, 1920.
Third Publication, July 8, 1920.
TorEth Publication, July 10, 1920.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-19
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF Santa Cruz County
STATE OF ARIz0NrA

STATE OF ARIZONA
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Geo. H. Clark, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
ersigned Administrators of the
estate of Geo. H. Clark deceased. TO
he creditors Of and all persons hav-
'ng claims against the said deceased.
70 exhibit them, with the necessary
N0uchers, with a months after the
f'rst publication of this notice to the
said Administrators at the office of
Duffy & Purdum, the same being the
place for the transaction of the BUSH
ness of said estate, in said County of
Santa Cruz, State of Arizona.
DUFFY & PURDUM,
Administrators.
Of the estate of Geo. H. Clark do
ceased.
Date Nogales. Arizona, this 10Th,
day of June, 1920.
First Publication June 10. 1920
Second Publication. June 2e, 1921
Third Publication. July 8, 1920.
Fourth Publication, July 10, 1920.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-19

A time will come when we as
people will emerge from our present
condition of Indifference to conse-
uuences. It may be year, or two,
or five, or mrre, and great changes
may take place before we are again
:. normally moving people. But we
Americans are not class to be kept
forever keyed up to turmoil OF ex-
element. In some way or other
we will find cur level and resume
the wholesale existence we enjoyed
before the world was set ablaze by
r., fires of war. 1t is a hope which
huovs us UP end reconciles us to the
idiosyncracies of a people, apparently
gone mad in the game of life.
It is possible that when we pass
on to our ultimate rewards our child
rem may inherit better world than
the one in which we are living today.
The experience which we are passing
through may Undue us with know
ledge and furnish us with the wisdom
to apply it for the good of prosperity.
Having fallen into the pitfalls OF
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-19
ANNOUNCEMENT

f. B. Carroon has opened the
paflcrs Of the Nogales Undertaking
Co., at 240 Arroyo Boulevard and
will from this time on conduct an
undertaking business at that place.
The arrival of the new auto Funeral
Car completes the equipment of the
place which is new and up-to-date
thruout- Adv.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-19

loses by knockout in the previous
round.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-19

life ourselves, We may have the re-
sourcefulness to teach OUT children
to avoid them. A man never picks
up the same hot poker twice. And
we of today have picked up So many,
and of drh varying degrees of heat
it is to be hoped there will be but
few left to scorch the fingers of our
uffspring.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-19

People who smart under the lash
4 false charges and malicious &C
cusations have att least one ray OF
comfort to cheer them through life.
In death they will not be robbed of
the fruits of their virtues. When
st. Peter halts tn EN- at the gates he
ill have a record Of their deeds 50
complete that no single incident viii
he omitted. Every act will be judg-
ed in fairness and without bias, and
he divine spirit of;smanevolence will
prevail over all. There will be nc
,aise charges or malicious accusations
at the gates of Paradise. All worthy
will be welcomed. and no trades Of
deals can effect an entrance.
,5/yT
The man who is, continually find
.ng fault with his neiehbors has a
thousand devils working in his being
The condition of the soul finds lodg-
ment inthe mind and expression from
the lips, and it is we'll to hear this
N mind the next time you hear one
person picking another to pieces.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-19

Your character is your OWE and
ou value it above all things. How
would you like to have IT besmirched
and blackeneu in the eyes Of the
world? Get in the race for president
of the United States. Your polite
ri enemies will convict you of ever,
sin in the decalogue and paint you
30 black the darkness of night will be
Illuminating II, comparison. If you
rave made mistake in life it will
tie paraded for che edification of the
pubic. If you have been circum-
.pect your very virtues will be dis
lcrted into diabolical sins Of omission
and commission. For the Rule of
Golden hue.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-19
SECRETARY WANTED,

The Nogales Young Business Mems
Association is in need of a secretary.
All applications should be addressed
TO I. j. Wylie. chairman of the sec-
retaryship committee. s:1O-7t nd
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-19
! Owe My Life to PE-RU-NA|

Mr.. McKinley's letter
brings cheer to an who
may be sufferers as he
Wa& Read it.:
T cau honestly say that I owe
~ HE - Pex1aa. After some Of
the best doctors In the country
save me up and told me ] could
net I've ANOTHER month. Peruna
eayeA me. Travelling from town
90 town. throughout the country
ana having to go into all kinds
Of badly heated stores and build
tugH. sometimes standing up for
hours ct . time while plying my
TRADE ~ .auctfoneer. It is only
natural that ! had colds fire.
ewAntaTI - when this would
oceAr ] pa39 little attention to it,
uMtu 3s< December when I con.
HAcSS0 q severe case, which,
tRvug& neglect ON my part
eeet3e4 On my, lvngs. when al
RA@t toe hate began doctOrfng,
Sgee w1tAouH evan, NATL / heard
81 3&Ew1a. 1t eured me; so I
AAAnoS praise It too highly"
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25

This good natured
looking gentleman is
Major General Sir
Charles V. F. Town
shend. the British hero
of Kut el Amara,
where he and his
army were besieged
from December, 1915.
to April, 1916. Sir
Charles, who is on q
five months leave Of
absence, arrived in
New York the other
day on the Adriatic.
Keystone Ftetc.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25

H. M. S. Renown, with the Prince of Wales on
board, passing through the Panama Canal to
San Diego. Honolulu and Australia The Re-
nown was the princes home during his visit to
familiar to all frequenters of Riverside Drive.
World.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-08-12

p. NJ.
Q P. M.
Board convened pursuant to adjourn
ment all members present.
Upon motion Board proceeded to
equalize clothing and the Auditor was
instructed to make the following
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-08-12
STATE UNABLE
TO BUY CEMENT

"He#sth-. & n|.TH a-f.t +NHr NErH-iEEfNfr
Grand Forks.-Inability of the con
tracing firm In charge of the con-
%struction of North Dakota's state
owned terminal elevator to secure ade-
quate supplies of cement may delay
the completion of the building until
the tall of 1921. Yesterday on the site
OF the structure scarcely a single
workman could be seen, and there was
neither din of machinery, chorus OF
hammers nor throbbing OF great en-
;gines. This condition bids fair to con-
tinue until something happens in the
cement world. 2
Iteis estimated that $4,000 barrels
.25O boxcars-of cement will. be re-
CURED for the construction of the
buildings. Apparently the earth has
opened and swallowed up all available
supplies of the product; at least this
Is. the case insofar as the state OF
North Dakota is concerned. Cement
Ets almost as scarce NOW as sugar was
during the. world@war.
North Dakota is in a mice dilemma,
all due to the System of Organized
Graft and Privilege which places
everybody at the mercy of the monied
men.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-08-12
NORTH DAKOTA

stirum.-The Stirum Grain company
las been incorporated for $4,000.
Bowbells.-The Burke County Wool
Growers association has been per-
.ected.
Minot.-A local gardner has eight
lills. full Of perfect tubers without a
'1ne showing.
Churchs Ferry.-A new potato ware
souse will be ready here in time for
he 1921 crop.
Makoti.-The Community club is
supervising the erection of a 40xS0
potato warehouse.
Drayton.-A Ford car stolen from q
garage here May 8, was recently To-
lated at A~ssiniboine, Canada .
Selfridge.-The Hayelock Lumber
company is planning the construction
pf several telephone lines In Sioux
county.
K. Towner.-One Sooner is the sea.
sons record thus far. Game wardens
throughout this district are maintain
Ing a close lookout for game law VIC
lators. .a
Beulah.-A nine foot vein Of what
Is said to be some of the best Ignite
coal in the state, was struck here and
a LOO foot air shaft has been sunk pre-
Paratory to opening a mine that will
employ 800 men. sm-ssSs@"As -
Grand Forks.-The Grand Forks
Fair association a livestock
sale largely Of S~horthorns, in October.
A corn, potato, sud livestock show Is
also planned for February.
Ruford.-Willa L. McNeary, post
mistress, and her husband are under
bonds to appear in district court at
Minot for trial on the charge Of IN
bezzling $392.1s of United States
funds.
Mandan.-Prizes will be awarded
for the best parodies on popular songs
to be sung by the Slope fair boosters
on their trips up the north line and
down the south line III of this city
the last of August.
Fargo.-The Fargo Boy Scout coun.
Gil has been advanced to a first class
rating and will employ w. A. HerrfcK
of Lansing, Mich, as a full time scout
executive. This is the first Q OF
the kind in the state. aAe--s sesaA~--