davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-06
one REGIMENT
is WITHDRAWN .
FROM y West VA.
Everything Quiet Through.
out Area Of Disturbance
Reports Say.

= Uyoe 1a;, e y:A1.
rs, ans .on' eept. % wal wal
- .ne aotn inlanliy. one OF the Two
s oroerea INTO the west Vlr-
glna coal nelds last week. as recon-
mended by Brig. General IL. H. Band
holtz, commanding the troops in the
field, was approved today by President
Harding. Orders for the return Of
the regiment to Camp Dix, N. j., its
home station werei eiirnnediateiy issuetr
by Secretary Weeks. 81 f59a
withdrawal From west Virginia of
parts-nf5 tha a8thI Ar Service i Ro,,, (.
IN. s,,,a 5,rnn ana M. 4, ! ~ i nc
e e II II, aIs. ,..a &, $3.50
s,as. t.' a., y 81, 1t ~
i4 81 ssIIss1Iy ,na. II y
we're D 1o
y
., q. {. - - .
nAIieston t " xa:;oeP.. 4, - o:.-ssulet
nav,ssn hasdara sfs @ .aSsn Tea.,,
M,aas. a1unas /. a,ot,. poaus eag aouaS: ION om
Minso MT .coun!y,, wnere s0nle shoouns
was IePoriea alons. me lug rlver YES
seruay , anu Lne gay ,perore, Cams re-
s poLas ,l .nat lns sleua tfon WAS was not e.
salueu satu7u as SERIOUS
|. .a,,4 49, - 4g
FlsnG nepofIs FAKE.
Madison, w Va, sept 6.-Reports
81 tHe kinng oI Iorty OF more men IN
= 1asl., ~ Weeks hFlng near tne eboone-
a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-06
ORMSBY FARMER
KILLS FAMILY,
Then HIMSELF
Insanity Supposed 70 Eave
Been Cause Of Seven
fold Tragedy.
FUNERAL WEDNESDAY.

. q . . . . /. : .
Ormsby. Mimi, Sept. 0.-Fu-
neral services for the family of
Frank Klocow who shot his wife
and llve children and then
turned the pistol on himself
sometime between Saturday
night and Sunday morning, will
be held from the Klocow home
. tomorrow at 2:8O p. m.
The funeral sermon will be
preached by Rev. NJ. X. Hart
man Of St James and burial will
be made in the Mount Hope
. cemetery. The bodies will be
buried side by eide.
Mr.. and Mrs. Magnus Of Ster-
ling, N. D., parents of Mrs.
Klocow will arrive here tomor-
:. row morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-06
WHITEPINE GONE.
hE>C-.x1 c.

.-Whltepine, a lumber set
tletnent eight miles north of
here, was destroyed early
this afternoon, and inllabi-
tants of Solana village, four
miles east Of there, were
forced to hee the town when
IA sudden 80 mile wind
sprang up at noon and swept
forest fires north Of here be-
yond the control Of FIRE lines.
The condition in the So
lana-Whitepine district was
reported favorable" by for
estry and military officials
at IL a. m, but a half hour
later the sudden wind lashed
the flames into a new fury,
and upset hopes that the
fires might be under control
by tomorrow morning.
Solana, MINI, Sept. 6.-Villae-
ers of Solana were forced to f1ee.
from their homes when forest
fires broke out Of control of fight
ers and raced through the tree
tops to the very edge Of the vii
lage.
OVERCOME BY SMOKE.
Ten members of the detach-
ments stationed heze as fighters
were overcome by smoke. They
will recover.
The fires in all districts were re-
ported in check at II a. m. but
about half an hour later, thirty
mile wind came up driving the
flames beyond control Of fighters.
FLAMES AT WH1TEPINE.
McGrath, MINI, Sept. 6.-Ac-s
eording to word received at mill
tary headquarters here, the fre
has reached the lumber yards at
White Pine and is rapidly lap
ping over to the stores, postoffice
d1lu ISlQenceS.
WNMrN cAxyrn
According to Miss Claire Mel
son, one Of the refugees to reach
McGrath at l:O5 p. m, all Wom-
.,,..,....s s-l ~. IL !.
.nuveu Ia,, :. !Ioln ttae burning Town of
~ - Any usAs ahe j.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-06
CAR RECEIPTS

CAR RECEIPTS.
Minneapolis, Sept. 6.-Wheat re!
ceipts 1912 cars compared with S5'
cars a year ago (three days
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-06

Ormsby. Mimi, Sept. 6.-Funeral
arrangements for the family of
Frank Klocow, who, according to the
Investigations Of the Watonwan
county coroner, shot and killed his
wife and FIVE children and then shot
himself sometime Saturday night or
Sunday morning. will not be complet-
ed until the arrival Of relatives from
North Dakota.
Word was received here today that
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Magnus, parents
of Mrs. Klocow, left their home in
Sterling. n. D., last night for this
place and will arrive here sometime
tomorrow. Until their arrival Henry
Klocow, brother of Frank, will de-
lay action. IL
A possible motive for killing his
entire family and himself was de-
veloped today when persons, who
knew Frank KIocow said he had been
beset for some time with the fear
that he was a victim of tuberculosis.
4 It. is believed that; he feared the
illness had been communicated to. his
wife and children and that the only
manner in which he could relieve
himself Of his ANTIQUITIES was IN the
destruction Of his entire family.
st. James, MINI. Sept. 6.--An in
quest over the bodies Of Frank
Klocow, his wife and Ave children
who were found shot to death in
their home at Orrnsby yesterday. will
not be necessary, Coroner Thompson
of Watonwan county announced to-
day.
An. investigation conducted yester-
day. DR.. Thompson announced had
Sot tiofo.6 t,ivN Mpc Ly1n~nxr md
her five children had been shot and
killed by the husband and father be-
fore Klocow fired shot into his own
head ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-06
Crime Discovere,-

Ormsby. Mimi, Sept. 6.-An en-
ire family Of seven The father
mother and FIVE children-were
found shot to death in their home
here late Monday. apparently the vic
tins of the father, Frank Klocow, a
prominent local business man:
The bodies were discovered shortly
after 4 O'Clock Monday afternoon but
the coroner. II. G. Thompson of Fair
mont. concluded they met their death
between - and o'clock Sunday
morning.
A woman going to make call dis
covered the bodies shortly after
o'clock Monday afternoon.
Besides Mr.. and Mrs, Klocow. the
dead are: Fred Klocow, 16 years
old. Myrtle IA, Glen IL. Oliver 10,
and Leland, 3.
All had been shot by revolver as
they lay in bed and there were indi-
cations that chloroform had been
used to numb their senses before they
were shot. The revolver was found
under klocow's left arm.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-06

( Continued on on Page -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-06

I conttn,sed 8 rsss 4,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-06

CONTINUED on Page y
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23

der 10 assure the success of the enter tainment he has thrown aside all thought of danger and promises to show how to tame wild horses. His part of the performance will consist of work with a horse which was consid- cred one of the widest of the wild 10 days ago and with another horse that has never been broken"
 "Cheyene' Riser, champion bronco rider of the world, will be another big feature this afternoon. From Califor- mia has come Henry Isabel, Billy Clark anG Henry Morris, riders, ropers and bronco busters extraordinary who promise to show the cowboys of Ari- zona how they do it on the coast. This altry is expected to speed things up q bit and furnish additional interest for the audience.
 For the past 10 days Doc Pardee has been teaching his wild horse to lie down, sit up, count, tell his age and answer questions while his act with the "unbroken" horse will consist of trusting his head between the hind feet of the untamed animal and finally making the horse follow him without being led.
 Other events of lively afternoon will include bronco riding, pany races, relay race, flag picking, goat roping contest, cutting horse contest and a maverick race.
 The greater part of the proceeds from the gate receipts will be devoted to the Near East Relief fund. Tickets may be obtained at the grounds.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
CHARLES z. BURTON
ienator from Yavapai County

Senator from YaVapai County
 Senator Charles F.. Burton was elected to the senate from Yavapai county by a large majority over his opponent. He comes to the legisla- ture we'll equipped from years spent in broad business dealings to assist in the framing and passage of laws for the advancement of the common wealth.
 Senator Burton came to Arizona IS years ago from Idaho, where he was engaged in the cattle and sheep busi- ness. He settled in sYavapai county making Ash Fork his home, where he started the Northern Arizona Com mercial company, of which he is still president.
 He has immense cattle and sheep interests in northern Arizona, in ad- dition to which he is owner of the Arizona Motor company of Phoenix, director in the Phoenix National Life Insurance company, Imperial Live Stock and Mortgage company, Sigler oil company (operating in the Texas field), and a stockholder in the Ari- zona Packing company.
 He introduced the grazing bill fin the senate. the Pioneers Home bill which restricts admission to the home to American citizens, and bill No. 8, covering an appropriation of S4000 for a branch of the state penitentiary to be located at Ash Fork.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
PHOENIX NATL. LIFE
 ELECTS OFFICERS

The regular quarterly meeting of the board of directors of the Phoenix Ma tional Life Insurance company was held at the home office. 1902 North Central avenue, January IS, at which time the following officers were elect ed: J. II. O'Reilly, president; John F. Barker, vice president; T. M Quebe- deaux, vice president; Shirley Christy, secretary; Emil Gang. treasurer; Bull lard & Jacobs, general counsellors; Win Wylie, M. D.. medical director: Frank c. O'Reilly. assistant secretary; Robert c. Miller, assistant actuary.
 A financial statement, which is pub lished elsewhere in this paper. was submitted to the board of directors and met with their hearty approval. and since all of the newly elected officers
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
}LAB TO OUTDO AVY MAIL ORDER HOUSE IN
 NEXT SUBURBAN DAY

Merchants who are cooperating in the celebration of Suburban Day are making elaborate preparations for the January observance of the day on Thursday. January 2. Under the di- rectiOn of Dave Goldberg. chairman of the merchants committee, elaborate plans have been made for pricing of all kinds of merchandise to compete with the mail order houses and stores in large centers of population.
 It is not the intent of the mer- chants Of Phoenix in cooperating in this effort to draw trade from the suburban towns which belongs at home. but rather 10 secure that bUsi- ness which is being sent out bY mail so extensively in this territory. The Phoenix merchants point out that the service they render to customers is a big consideration and that mail order houses can not possibly expect to com pete with them in this regard. They also contend that prices they quote on the same quality of merchandise are equal, if not better than the prices quoted elsewhere. In substantiation Of these claims they invite the public from all over the trade territory e come to Phoenix on Suburban DaA, at which time they promise to reim- purse them for the trip in the immense savings they will make on the mer- chandise they bully.
 The plans. as contemplated by the committee. will make it possible for a family to buy everything that they require at special prices by shopping in the various stores cooperating in the Suburban Day celebration Un- doubtedly there will be special fea- lures as we'll as amusement features offered those who come to Phoenix on Thursday. January 27, which will jus tify the trip.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
ELKS FOLLIES, BIS
 ANNUAL SHOW, IS
 ROUNDING IN SHAPE

Under the joint direction and col Liberation of Stan Stanley and Ralph Allen. the Elks Follies, the annual theatrical entertainment offered By Phoenix Lodge No. 335 B. r. O. Elks is being rapidly gotten into shape for the premiere showing scheduled for Monday evening. January 31, at the Elks theater.
 Departing entirely from the custom of former years, the Follies this season has been placed in the hands of pro- fessional performers, guaranteeing the very ultra not only in smartness and dispatch. but in entertainment value
 Stanley is widely known to theater- goers everywhere, he having been featured for years over the Orpheum circuit in his act-"Dollar a Kiss" Allen. likewise an Orpheum favorite, has delighted audiences all over the country with his clever dancing spe- cialties.
 With the entertainment in the hands of such capable directors, Phoenix is assured a real treat in the perfor- nance they will offer.
 Surprises galore will delight the audiences, for peep at the rehearsals has proven that even the enviable rec ord established by the local antlered herd fin former years will be eclipsed this year. The directors have enlisted the services of the very best talent in Phoenix, the lineup also including Stanley in his Orpheum act as well as Edward Marshall, the famous chalk ologist of the Pantages, Keith and Or pheum time, who will offer in the Follies the same speciality that has been featured on every bill in which he has appeared.
 Babe Wolman and Jack Bartlett in Twelve Minutes in Love Land" have as neat a speciality as one will see any where.
 Miss Elsie Young. a recent arrival from Denver, and one of the most ac- complished dancers who ever visited Phoenix, will form another feature in the Follies.
 Then there is the male quartette whose number is bound to bring forth encore after encore. A. J. Kisselberg, always a local favorite, is up for sev eral song numbers.
 Harry Mace of Richards & Mace, with Harry zerado of the Coliseum known to the circus world when they were following the big tops as Sthe Zerado Brothers, have agreed to do an athletic exhibition which will in- clude hand balancing. gymnast feats and trapeze work.
 The Salvation Army Saxophone Oc- tette. directed by Bandmaster Van, we'll known for his long association with several musical organizations in the city. is another guaranteed act.
 Hypnotism and Illusion legerdemain will occupy an important place on the program.
 Billie King and Mrs. Gene Dabney are arranging q ballroom dancing speciality.
 And the long list of local favorites
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23

were incumbents of the offices they
 were olectcd to. the reelection came as substantial endorsement of the policies they had pursued. It is the intent of the company during the year to come to enlarges it's activities. and with this end in view will, about the first of February. establish a branch office in Tucson in charge of Frank c. O Reilly, who has been assistant sec retary of the company ever since its organization. It is also the intent of the officers to appoint active agents for the company in all localities throughout the southwest.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
SPORTS TO
 BE HE BILL TODAY
 AT EASTLAKE PARK

The stage is all set for the big show of cowboy sports at EastIake park at o'clock this afternoon and Judging from the interest being shown a record crowd will be present when things be gin to pop.'
 Doe" Pardee has arranged one Of the strongest programs of it's kind that was ever brought to Phoenix In or
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23

likewise includes such talent as Eas- ter Williams. Ida Mae Coke, Doris Bacon, Myrle Belt, William B. O'Mal- ley, Eddie O'Malley. J. L. Crisman and a chorus which will feature about 30 of the prettiest girls in town.
 The seat sale for the Follies, it is announced will start tomorrow nor ming at the Elzs theater.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23

Waist high line 8 feet inches from the ground Is the maximum height for automobile headlight rays in England.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23

ng list of local favorites
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-03-10

IN retiring from the office of Gov
ernor of West Virginia John l. Corn
well leaves behind him a clean record
and all the people NAV say of him.
"Wcll done, good and faithful servant
II is not only because he was en- able
and efficient Governor that his ad-
Uonistration will be remembered-he
So a standard that should inspire his
successors to also serve with integrity
and faithfulness and to forever end the
petty political meaness that for 100
long prevailed in West Virginia We
have never had a more courageous
Governor than Mr.. Cornwell. When
he saw his duty ne did it fearlessly, and
nc pressure could be cxerted sufficient
lY strong 10 turn him from the straight
path. He has made great record
add his friends and party are proud of
him.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-03-10

THE new Governor OF West Virgin
ia. Hon. Ephraim L. Morgan, was prop
ery inaugurated last Friday. and the
other officials elected last November
were also sworn in, as follows:
Secretary OF State, Houston G.
Young; Auditor, John C. Bond: At
torney- General, E. T. England Treas
uter, w. S. Johnson; Superintendent
Of Schools, George NJ. Ford; Oom-
missioner OF Agriculture, James H.
Stewart The administration is solid
iy Republican, and while it is not by
odr choice that this is the case. we
do not withhold our congratulations
but wish for our new State officers the
fullest success. Good luck to them
all!
WE hope that the Legislature viii
scrutinize very closely the good roads
bill that has been presented for its con
siteration. The voters of the State
the last election. but il looks to us as
if the State Road Commissioner it is
responsible for the bill that has beer
prepared-is not inclined to be fail
to the counties. There are a gooc
many Objectionable features to this
measure and the way seems open tc
extravaganza and favoritism. 1t is uE
to the Legislature TO protect the people
frpm being buncoed. The State Roac
Commission should not be given un
limited authorty-it should be made ;
part Of the road machinery, no
the whole show
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-03-10
Saturday, March 26th, 1921
at O'Clock p m, the following
HOUSEHOLD GOODS


Two couches, ! parlor lounge, oak
bf2E case, ! oak writing desk, oak
sGn1. B rocking chairs, 3 kitchen
cFirs, 2 camp chairs, 3 pairs lace cur
tains.
BLACK WALNUT GRANDPA.
THEIRS CLOCK-2OO years old.
COOK stove, | coal stove, wood stove
2 coal-oil heaters, Kitchen table
I hall rack, baby carriage. iron bed
3 wooden beds. mattresses, 4 bed
Springs, 2 sewing machines. one SO
capacity incubator, 2 new lawn now
eS, Dbl. vinegar (three years old
z good garden plows, cultivator hoe.
2 log chains, man cross-cut saw
new, | harness saddle new, | set
cNt harness, | shoe polish stand, I ice
Guest, ] force pump, farm dinner bell,
o-gallon can, several pictures and
frames. lot miscellaneous garden tools.
2 wooden wash tubs. galvananized
wash tub, and many other articles too
numerous 10 mention.
TERMS-Nine months credit on all
SUNS over $40 purchaser to give ne
gmiable, we!l-indorsed, interest bear
ing note, payable at the Jefferson Sc
Guilty Bank Of Shepherdstown, w. Va.
no property to be moved until terms
" sale are complied with.
MICHAEL WRIGHT.
N. P. CROwL, Auctioneer.
Z +. CLARK, Clerk.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-03-10

THE country seems TO have become
suddenly conscious Of the harshness
and cruelty with which President Will
son was treated during the last two
years Of his administration, and his re-
tlrement from the White House has
brought real sadness.
To our mind. the destruction of Pres
ident Wilson by his personal and po-
litical enemies is the greatest tragedy
this world has witnessed since hte cru
cffjxion Of the Saviour.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-03-10
PUBLIC SALE
At Strider's Storage, North George
Street, Charles Town, West Virginia,
on
Saturday, March IL, 1921
commencing at 10 O'Clock a. m, the
following:
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

Mahogany dining-room set, consist
ing of sideboard. serving table, ex-
tension dining table, two arm chairs
ahd four side chairs, mahogany tea
table, mahogany serving table: one
antique mahogany sofa. mahogany
bookcase, mahogany tables, chairs
mirrors and music stand; two ma
hogany beds with box springs. mattress
ses, ETC.; three mahogany bureaus and
cneSt OF drawers; rugs, pictures, china
ana glassware; refrigerator, table and
Kitchen utensils; bedroom and porch
chalrs. and many other articles.
TERMS OF SALE-Nine months
credit on sums over $1,000, purchaser
10 give negotiable, Understanding
Iote, payable at any bank in Charles
Town, w Va.
w. T. SAUNDERS.
i: ]. West. Auctioneer.
WIN. Daniels and Chas. w. Conrad
Clerks. o''' "u
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-03-10
Saturday, March 18th, 1922


the following personal property:
TWO HEAD OF HORSES.
One fine heavy draft gray horse. will
work anywhere hitched. One yearling
colt. very fine.
NINE HEAD OF CATTLE.
Three good Jersey milk cows. fou,
heiterS viii come fresh in April. one
registered Jersey bull tpapers will be
furnlshed), one bull calf
TWO BROOD SOWS.
One Duroc with five pigs by her
side.
One >pring wagon and harness. one
Garage. one cream separate etc.
TERMS OF SALE-A credit of nine
moninS will be given on sums of SO
and over. purchaser 10 give note will
approved security, negotiable and IA,
able at the Jefferson Security Bank
Shepherdstown. bearing interest from
date. Under $40 cash. No proper
" TO be removed until set'lei for
Sale TO begin at one O'Clock D. m.
A. b. GAIT.
M. P. Crowl, Auctioneer.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-03-10

THE West Virginia Legislature will
reassemble on March 10th to take
action on the hundreds Of bills that
were introduced at the preliminary
session. We are fearful that few
good bills can be enacted-it will take
all OF the Legislatures time to kill the
hundreds Of unwise and undesirable
measures that have been proposed.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-03-10
LOST.

Lost, two albums OF Kodak pictures
OF old homes, interior and exterior. IN
Northern Virginia and Western Mary
land. A liberal reward will be CIV
en- for their return to the Register o.
nee, Shepherdstovn, w. Va, or for in
formation leading to their recovery.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-03-10
LOST.

A small hound, female; mixed color,
brown, white and tan spotted. In
color she resembles Pointer. Liber-
al reward for return or information
leading to her recovery.
MERVIN DeLAUNEY,
Sharpsburg, Md.
Mar. 3, l921-2w
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-03-10

THE West Virginia delegation in
Congress is now solidly Republican,
the one lone but able Democrat. OIL.
M. M. Nicely. having been defeated in
the first district last November BY Ben
Rosenbloom. And to think that this
once delightful State used to be solidly
Democratici
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-03-10
LOST

An automobile crank for Buick car
between Foltz's Postoffice near Scrab-
Die. and Shepherdstown. Finder will
be rewarded if left at Licklider Cor
poration, Shepherdstown.