davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1920-03-26
-" ARIZONA WEEKLY REVIEW"

ST. David-Construction of road
connecting with Tombstone Benson
highway ordered
Chandler-Deposits for opening day
of First National Bank $50,80O
Globe Franchise granted for troll
ley system
Bowie-Drilling rig of most power
full type enroute to local field
Flagstaff Site being cleared for
erection of 100000 normal school
building.
Douglas to start construction Of
new road connecting with highway.
Nogales admits 3 carloads of tona-
toes from Mexico valued at $4,000.
Benson planning creamery to handle
San Pedro valley products.
Douglas-Governme places 5000
pounds light sheet iron and stove pipe
on sale
Globe-All available stock in dis
trict bought up by cattle buyers.
Glendale District lettuce produc-
tion for season estimated 125 car
loads.
Glendale farmer gets gross return
of $68 100 from one acre cotton.
Wickenburg Lincoln mine to
install so ton mill employing addition
al 20 men.
The Winslow mail., 1920-03-26
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Arizona, in and for Navajo
County.
Matthew j. Treverton, Plaintiff,
Lillian Benge Treverton, Defendant.
Action brought in the Superior
Court of the State of Arizona, in and
for the County of Navajo, and the COM
plant filed in said County of Navajo,
in the Office of the Clerk or said Su-
lperior Court
In the. name of the State of Arizona
Ito Lillian Benge Treverton, Defendant,
|GREETING: You are hereby sum-
|moned and required to appear 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 tho
Clerk of this said Court, in said Coun-
ty, at Holbreok, within twenty days
after the service upon you of this
Summons, if served in this said Coun-
ty, or in all other cases within thirty
days thereafter, the times above men
toned being exclusive of the day OF
service, or judgment by default will
be taken against you.
Given under my hand and the Sea-
of the Superior Court of the State ol
Arizona, in and for the County of Ma
vajo. this 18th day Of March, 1920.
LLOYD C. HENNING,
Clerk Of said Superior Court.
By OLIVE CLARKE, Deputy Clerk
(SEAL)
The Winslow mail., 1920-03-26

Prescott-New summer hotel goes
up near here.
Globe-Steady development and
large ore shipments reported from
Dripping Springs district
Douglas-Ore shipments passing
through poet of entry for February
value at $1,972,500.
Salt River Water Users Association
with investment of $15,000,000 plans
further improvements.
immigration out of this country
still exceeds numbers coming in. Since
January 10000 more went out than
came in. Increasing scarcity of farm
labor reported from all parts of west
Prescott-Silver situation in this
section certain to attract big capital
Mayer mine replaces old mill with
new cynide plant.
Yuma-Midland Copper mine ships
ten cars ore per month.
Emma G. silver mine being
developed.
One of the rank socialistic ideas of
the times is to have the farmers dele
gate for six years the sale of their
wheat crops to a market inspector ap-
pointed by the state.
Chandler to get $4,000 ice plant
construction to start at once.
The Winslow mail., 1920-03-26

N THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Arizona in and for Navajo
County.
Mamie r. Williams, plaintiff,
VS..
Samuel w. Williams, defendant.
Action brought in the Superior
Court of the State of Arizona in and
for the County of Navajo, and the
complaint filed in said County of Ma
yajo, in the office of the Clerk of said
Superior Court.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
Arizona. to Samuel w Williams, De-
endant, Greeting: You are hereby
summoned and required to appear in
The Winslow mail., 1920-03-26
Thomas F. Long,. Defendant.
SUMMONS.

Thomas F. Long,. Defendant.
SUMMONS
Action brought in the Justice Court
Of Winslow Precinct, in and for the
County of Navajo, in the State of Ari
zona
In, the name of the State of Arizona
To Thomas F. Long, Defendant,
GREETING:
You are hereby summoned and requir
ed to appear in an action brought
against you by the above named
Plaintiff in the Justice Court of Win
slow Precinct, in and for the County
of Navajo. in the State of Arizona, and
answer the complaint filed in said Jus
tice Court, at Winslow, in said County,
within five days exclusive of the day Of
service, after the service upon you of
this Summons, if served within this
Precinct; but if served without this
Precinct, but within the county, ten
days; if served out of the County, fif-
| teen days; in all other cases, twenty
days, or Judgment by default will be
taken against you.
Given under my hand at Winslow
tAis twenty-fourth day of February,
1920.
J. F. MAHONEY,
Justice of the Peace of said
Precinct.
The Winslow mail., 1920-03-26

N THE JUSTICE COURT, Winslow
Precinct, County of Navajo, State Gf
Arizona.
Chas. Calm, Plaintiff,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-16
Melnik -BrOCkyille Notes

Mis-, Agnes Wanek, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Wanck Jr, was re-
moved to the hospital at Manitowoc
last Tuesday, where she underwent an
operation for appendicitis and is get
ting along as well as can be expected.
Mr.. Emil Schenian and family we're
Mauitowoc callers last Tuesday.
Bohacck Bros. have been quite busy
pressing hay for sceyral farmers in this
ncighborhood last week.
Mr.. and Mrs, John Speyacek Jr.
called on business at Mishicot last
Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pautz returned
from Appleton Wis, last Friday, after
a few days visit there with relatives.
John Markvart has purchased a new
Ford touring car from the local agency.
Richard PfcTerkorn lost two of his
valuable mich cows recently.
Miss Celia Cayanaugh, teacher of the
NIclnik school and the pupils are arr
ranging a program to be rendered
sometime before the Christmas holt
days
The windows of the local stores have
all been trimmed up for the Christmas
season and there are many attractive
displays The stores have a large stock
of Christmas goods
The correspondent wishes a Merry
! Christmas to the editor of the Pilot
and its readers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-16
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes from Meme

MIS-. Adelaide Casper died Friday at
Milwaukee at the age Of Sc years. The
body was brought to the home of Mr..
and Mrs Andrew Herr Saturday even
lie al s o'clock. She was born in Hol-
land, Germany. For many years they
lived at Stcimlhal until her husbands
death twenty-uine years ago. For the
last fifteen years she made her home
with her son Alex at Milwaukee. She
is survived by three sons and two
daughters. They are, John and Joseph
eft Rudolf Wis., Alex at Milwaukee,
Mrs. Matt Rupplinger of Milwaukee,
Mrs. Andrew Herr of this vicinity.
She was O. good and kind mother and
M.hly esteemed by all who knew her.
She also leaves forty grandchildren,
The funeral took place from the Herr
home 10 81. Nazianz Monday morning
az 10 o'clock to ST. Gregory church.
Those from outside who attended
we're Mr. and Mrs. Rupplingcr and
daughters Catherine, Marie, Elizabeth,
and son ALI Mr.. Alex Casper Of Mil
v.aEeci Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Casper
of Rudolf; Wis, and. daughter Mrs.
Frank Dean Of Chicago; Mr. c. Stahl
and daughters Mrs. Carson Burt of
C.naa Rapids and Mrs. John Rice of
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-16
Notes From ReedSyilIe.

Several of the Reedsville teachers at
tended the teachers meeting at Mani
towoc aturday. The meeting was helC
for the benefit of all and not for a Sc
lected few
Miss Juanita Luedtke spent Sunday
with her parents here.
Miss Bertha Boettcher returned to
Manitowoc Monday, after a short visit
here.
Aryin Otto spent Monday and Tues
day at Milwaukee on business
James McKerney of Oshkosh is
spending a few days in town renewing
acquaintance,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Schultz and fam
lily and Mr. and Mrs Joseph Schultz of
Cleveland spent Sunday at the Cary
home
l.. c. Bruss has a crew putting in
light fixtures on the route taken by the
new power coming into the village.
Rev. Decker spent several days at
Green Bay.
Friends Of Hugo Rain surprised him
Tuesday evening, 1t being his birthday.
\ good time was had by all
At the last American Legion the fol
lowing officers were elected;
Commander Dale Andrews.
Vice Commander-Jam Mullins.
Admtant-Louis Novak
Finance Oficcr-Edw Krch,
Master-at-Arms-Leo Mulloy.
INSTRUMENTATION Otto.
Chaplain Chas. Nesselley.
Delegate to county executive com
mittcr Francis j. kuqlc.
It was decided to give a Kewpic
dance Wednesday, Dec 20, when a
good time is promised to ALL 1t was
also decided to admit none under l6
years of age to the hall unless accom-
panied by the parents. Lunch and re-
frcshments will be served. 4 campaign
for new members will be started imme-
diately after the hon ,ays
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-16

A newspaper is being published by
the children of our school which is very
neat and interesting to read,
Miss Edna Wendtker, our teacher,
attended teachers meeting at Mani
towoc last Saturday.
Mrs. Oscar Halversou and Mr. Cor
nelus Peterson left for r!gerton Mon
day to attend the funeral of their cou-
sin, Mrs H. Germanson.
Rev. soydc Of Scandinavia preached
here unday.
John Larson, n. Z. Nelson, Hiram
Larson, N. Vctting, Mrs, \, o. Nelson
and Alfred and Melvin Madison, loaded
hay at the station last week to be
shipped TO Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Anderson
and family of lola, Wis, have arrived
here to make their future home on the
farm of VI. q, Madison, he being Mrs.
Andcrsons father They sold their
farm at lola,
Mr.. and Mrs, Walter Madison will
move to Manitowoc and he will be a
travelling salesman for the NJ. g. Mad
son Seed company.
Miss Evelyn Hyer was surprised by
a few of her friends on Friday even
ing. Miss Ilyer intends to leave for
to spend the winter.
Walter Vctting's home is under quar-
antnc, the children having scarlet
fever.
Winter put in an appearance this
week with snow and colder weather
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-16
For Sac

100 acre farm IN town Of Meme one
half mile Southeast Of Osman. Near
school church, store and cheese fac.
b ry; % acres clear VIII sell with on
without personal property
For particulars call or write to
Mrs. CATHERINE SULLIVAN,
~ Timothy, Wis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-16
Notes From KeIInerSyiIle

Miss Mary Lynch died at her home
in KellnersyilIe Dec. from a paralytic
stroke She was born in Stuebenville,
Ohio, sixty-six years ago and three
years later she with her parents came
to Wisconsin and settled on a farm in
the town Of Franklin, where she spent
the most of her life, She was a kind
neghbor and ever ready to lend a help
ing hand in time of need, and was liked
by all that knew her
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-16

him or anybody else. He closed his
office at intervals and taught school,
lie was in fact good teacher and in
some lines might almost be called
learned, but he was wholly Impractical
and, of course, unsuccessful in the
law.
White was almost his opposite. He
had comparatively small knowledge,
but knew how to apply it and make the
most of it. He had genial personality,
and with it did more business and ac-
compli,hed more than many better.
lawyers.
After Charles II Walker returned
from the army, TIC and White entered
into partnership under the name of
Walker & White, hut dissolved after a
year or SO, and White later, about
1871, formed partnership with Gus
tayus a. Forrest which for several
years did a very large business White
persisted in a railway accident IN Texas
many years ago while on his way to
California.
About the same time there was adj
mitted on examination in court, Henry
Sibree of Manitowoc The records in
dictate this was the first admission I'M
der the law which repealed the easy
statute" lie was then a man of mid
die age, largely self-educated. He had
been pronounced abolitioniSt and
had mingled in the literary circles of
New York city which were interested
in that reform. He had acquired a
fine literary taste; was well read in the
best literature, and was a good strong
writer and speaker. He read law first
in his home and later in the Office of
j. ID. Markham, and was soon in active
practice.
As l have intimated Charles II.
Walker had returned from the army,
rcopened his Office and rapidly re-
gained his practice, and about the
same time Henry II. Markham and
Don a. Shove returned from the war,
brushed up their studies and were duly
admitted.
II. II. Markham and his brother,
George c. Markham, New York law
yer spent some months in the Office of
their brother, j. d.. Markham, study
ing up Wisconsin practice and then re-
moved to Milwaukee where they were
very successful as admiralty lawyers,
having a reputation which extended all
along the great lakes.
Don a, Shove remained in Manito-
woe. lie was soon elected justice of
the peace, and appointed court COM
missioner. lie did practically all the
small judicial work of the county for
many years, and was a most excellent
magistrate. Had good knowledge of
law, was fair, just and most exact in
keeping his records.
After 1865 there was no change in
the bar for seeyral years. In fact it
may be said Henry Sibree was the only
new addition to the bar since 1859. The
Others were simply neighboring law
yers who had "drifted in" to fill the
place of the removals. In 1870 the
ebb tide changed and began to flow in.
In that year came Gustavus A. For
rest His advent marked the beginning
of a new period and there for time
we rest
ITO be continuedl
When Home Beckons 70 pa.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-16

qI,.e, ,.,,,rc MAJ, ,,,,o l,,d I,oo,,
..,g.i.... f,r fLo ,~of...fo, nj II
u.II, Non eLo,a AMI II II
Markham ,u ,oronteerad v-,1do ,,.,o
v.,s q c,,t,i, !, bo ronrtoonth W.
consfn was r.iIIed ,t sbiIoL uenry II
Markham wbo y,s Iie,,tor,n+ ~ the
rbirl,.-.,r,nd u.fscons;, n,,. .o,.anoI,.
wounded +, .lir,nf.r, IN sn,lL C.rn
lima. lie and Don A. Shove. who in
the meantime had risen to be can
tain in the Fourteenth Wisconsin. re-
turned later to become members Of the
profession.
The war not only stopped accessions
TO the bar by carving off to the field
the young men preparing to enter the
profession, but fl also took some of the
most able and active of the leaders.
George Rice, who had influential
friends in New York. returned to that
State and entered the military service
from there in what capacify cannot
recall, If indeed, ever knew His son.
William Rice. who was NV scboolmate
and playfeIIow and who was about INV
age also went into the fght How If
Jared with them | never knew,
In The change of poIilical admins
s,alfon I'm 1891 Charles Feslingar had
been amounted westminster and with
drew from law practice. which ended
.he firm Of Parrish 8, Essinrer and he
fore fine war ended Judge Parrish re-
turned TO 1Ifcbipan Renia,oin 7
Sweet. who aIfboucb he had removed
TO Chiffon. sin retained considerable
OF his lIonilowoc county nroctice and
was also state senator for the county
entered fine army ,f once 90 r,oior of
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-16
FARM FOR SALE

80 acres in the town Of Liberty, one.
half mile north OF Pigeon Lake, with
or without personal property Nearly
all Of 1t under cultivation; good build.
ings Inquire Of Mrs. E.len Grove
Yalders K. Il. 2, Wis. II
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-16
Charred WrItInn.

II valuable documents become
charred BY fire, pour collodion over
them TO preserve them Whrg The
coliodion hnrdens It is transparent
ana very tough and Tie writing IL
discernlble through H.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-16

The Widow These lawyer bodies
frae Edinburgh are near drIyIo, me
daft wranslin' nhoot this bit q prop
erty mn That till wish Sanders had
never deed ut a..
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-16
Doesn't Seem Fair.

"Tell me this"
"NelY
"1las anybody ever successfully
fought The high cost of liring?"
"A religious sect called the Doukho-
bors have, but every time they start
out 10 show the world II can be done
they get arrested for not wearing any
clothes. Birmingham Age. Herald.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-16
First Llthoaranh.

The first successful example of the
photographic art was produced 100
years ago by Alloys Seucfelder, Ba-
yarlan, who produced piece Of music
printed by this process.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-16
Evil Always There.

There Is evil in every human heart
which may remain latent perhaps,
through the whole Of life; but circnm-
stances may arouse 1t 20 activity
Hawthorne.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-16
miss
SUNBEAM"
BY ALDEN CHAPMAN

and ! must not evade sacred duty.
What l would have spoken to you
must remain, at least for the present
unSaid. In a year. or perhaps in two
the burden may lift from my shout
dors, and then as now, all my thoughts
all my hopes shall rest on YOU
Strange words, cruel, crushing words
were these for Lydia Cunoyer. The
written sheet nufterod to the floor ana
inert beUgubod mentally and physical
ly, she sat overcome, yainly seeking to
evolve coherently from an unexpected
complex situation
Edred Boyutou had been SO gallant
so attentive, so kindly that she had
known that lac loved her, and the
thought had iradiatod her soul In
the new and delightful experience, He
was the principal of the village school
lust across from which Lydia and her
mother lived u was q plain, old-iash-
Toned home, about ull they possessed
except a small annual income in the
shape of the rent OF little farm deaa
William Couovcr had left them, They
had put IN a store front to the cottage
and lydia spelled her mother. who
was glad TO have some occupation in
the sale of school books and lunches
TO the scholars. some DE- whom came
from distance and were glad to get
homemade sandwiches and dougunut,
at a moderate expenditure.
h'AttfIpIs |.NI|EI. when she
learned that EIdroI E1yut0n had ne.
f...1 "a
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-16
ITO be continued
When Home Beckons 70 pa.

When Home Beckons to pa.
Il pa II carrying the baby he il
reAdy TO 20 home. He tells wife she
can get the balance of the things to-
morrow.--Fort Worth star-TeleHam.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-16

Being clever at repartee consists Of
having nj your tongues end the words
which come 10 others an hour Inter-
Life.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-16
PIONEER COURTS AND
LAWYERS OF hANIT0WOG co.
Collections and ReCOIIecti0ns
BY j. S. ANDERSON
'FJrsanethaee dim memInisse iuvabit
NUMBER s


There had been steady accretions to
the bar every year from 1854 to 1858,
most Of whom were trained and expo
rienced lawyers, and also scholarly
men, In 1859 a young lawyer, named
| VI. B. Crssey came from some part Of
| the East and opened am Office on York
! street Unfortunately for him his lo-
cation was nearly along side of Char
Hey Camps billiard hall. He was not
disposed to be studious, though he had
for those days a good equipment of
books. He loved company and spent a
good share of his time punching bill
lizards, with the result that after eight
months or a year practically wasted he
left for some other field.
Two well known local men also were
admitted about the same time Henry
$ Picrpont and George n. Woodin.
-Pepont lived at Two Rivers where
he had been connected with a furniture
manufacturing company He was quite
prominent in politics, ON the Demo
cratic sides was elected county Judge
and served a term My recollection is
that Picwout never studied law before
coming to Wisconsin but was admitted
before repeal of the easy statute" lie
was man of good education and of
much natural ability in many dircc-
lions, was pleasing and vigorous
writer as he demonstrated when editor
of the Two Rivers Chronicle. lie never
entered into general practice and was
Iueycr active in court though he did a
| good deal of the Office work of the
profession 1 doubt if he ever tried a
contested case.
George N, Woodiu, however, became
attached TO the bar, practiciug gener-
ally until his death many years laleB
and became locally a noted character
lie came to Man.iowoc county about
1888 as q miliwrighl a trade now
wholly obsolete and absorbed by "iu-
dustriaI architects"
lie was first a justice of the peace
and opened an Office where he tried q
| g0odly number of cases. He had nat
uralIy good mind quick To- see the
force of am argument or a proposition
he got taste for law work which led
10 a study Of Governs Treatise, Wis
cansin form book and the Statutes OF
1898, and SO became fun aeoged law
yer, doing a large share Of the justices
work ana also appeared frequently IN
circuit court.
~ 1900 there were no additions to
snc bar, but at the April term for loOL
Ifuc NJ. Bailey and Temple Clark were
daily licensed. Neither Of them ever
had any further connection with the
Aaol.o"oc courts or bar l remember
Bailey as rather sludtous and rctir-
ing young man who worked in some OF
INC local ',''''' "' eo'N ana ooonAeepeF
~ sumo typ OF I",ee cars, ! O''',"
ne was "''g'-eu ana ao'Ise" IN ms
'e'''''s 81 Ia" oooA'' y W. u, nam
mon ne iaIV hoNIlo"oc ana j never
near" any Ol'os luf'he' ABOUT num-
'''t'e N'"'N came 10 -''l'''o"oe
ABOUT lo'O ~ connection WIN me gov
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28
SAN JUAN BASIN OIL FIELD
IS ATTRACTING ATTENTION

Pagosa Springs, Col, Feb. z6.-
Pagosa Springs is enjoying quite an
oil boom In competition with the
Willow Creek field at Chama, n. H.
about IS miles southeast OF PagOsa
Springs. It has been known for the
past six weeks that there were
structures in Archuleta county
Colorado, but until recently there has
been no interest manifested IN them
outside Of a few biologists who have
made visits TO the country between
here and Chama
Robert Adams, field representative
Of the Texas Oil company, spent the
past week looking over the struc-
lures in Archuleta county and Il is
reported on good authority that his
company has completed negotiations
on a block OF leases, including the
Crowley ranch and expects TO start
drilling the first Of April
Reports reaching here from the
Willow Creek field are that inter
est Is greater than ever there. Leases
are said TO have been sold for as
much as $50 an acre and every acre
Of land for miles around is leased
The well Of the Willow Creek syndi-
cate found a fine showing OF oil at
100 feet, some observers putting an
estimate on il as high as eight bar
rels q day, but the management Of
the syndicate states that no test Of
the well was made. as II is the in
tention TO keep on drilling until q
large producing vel is found.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28
HUGE GAS WE'LL
EXTENDS FIELD

Shreveport, Ia, Feb. 25.-Ths Bull
Bayou district has been extended TO
the east by the completion OF the
Lincoln Oil company's HollingsWorth III
No. ]. section S-12-10. which at 2745'
feet is making 100000 feet OF gas
daily.
in by the Louisiana OIL Refining cor
poration in the Homer field. II Is
the company's Az in section 1877
and is producing at 1850 feet
Good showings Of oil have been
found in Pamela county, East Texas,
in the Trosper No. well OF tbs
Gulf Refining company at q depth OF
2420 feet. The well Is being drilled
deeper and viii be tested at an early
date. The wells original showing
was good for 20 barrels on the pump.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28
Texas Druggists State
Every Bottle 40 Sold Has
Given Satisfaction.

Paris. Texas, March 1s. 1918 'Iu
regard 70 results obtained by US
from sale OF Number 30 For The
Blood. will state same has been far
above our expectations. We sold out
our opening order in about q week
and are about out OF our second ship
ment Every bottle we have sold has
given unusually good satisfaction and
has not only repeated but has caused
rs TO sell others after they saw the
results obtained Please ship smother
gross al once" Palace Drug Store.
20 Is indicated In chronic rheuma-
tism, catarrh, constipation. stomach.
liver and blood troubles. eczema and
all kind eruptions- Eelly-Poliard,
Mlolesals@AdE.