davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1921-12-16
SUMMONS NO. 1885 In the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, In and For the County of Coconino

State Of AfIZOna, In ana T CI
 the County of Coconino
 Petra Marcias, Plaintiff
 Francisco Marcias, Defendant.
 IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA, TO Francisco Marcias Defendant, GREETING:
 YOU ARE HEREBY SUM MOVED And required to ap- pear in an action brought a gainst you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the State of Arzona, in and for the County of Coconino, and answer the Complaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said Court. at Flagstaff, in said County, within twenty days after the service upon you of this Summons, if served in this said County or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned be- ing exclusive of the day of ser vice, or judgement by default
Williams news., 1921-12-16

nor more than seven CD direc- tors, the directors, Presid lent Vice President and a Secretary and Treasurer shall be elected by and from among the stock holders on the first Monday in April of each year. Until their successors are elected and qualified, the following named persons shall be the directors and officers of the company: H. L. Hutchinson, Director, Earnest Burrows, Director, M. F. Terrell, Director, s. c. Swan son, Director, i. W. Mcclure, Director. M. F. Terrell, Presi- dent, s. c. Swanson, Vice Presi- dent, F. ". Mcclure, Secretary, F. w. Mcclure, Treasurer.
 ARTICLE VI.
 The highest amount of liabil ity that this corporation shall subject itself to at any one time shall not exceed two-thirds of the capital stock of this corpOr- ation.
 ARTICLE VII.
 This corporation is formed to endure twenty-five (25) years after it's Articles are duly exc cuted, but it's charter rights may be renewed before it's charter expires from time to time, for periods not exceeding twenty five (25) years at-a time per petually.
 ARTICLE VIII.
 The private property of the stockholders of this corporation shall be and is hereby made for ever exempt from all liability for debts or obligations of this 1 corporation.
 ARTICLE TX. ! The capital stock of this cor l poration shall be and is hereby made forever non-assessabl by this corporation for any pur- l pose.
 ARTICLE X.
 This corporation does hereby appoint F. w. Mcclure of Flag staff, Arizona, who has been a bona fide resident of Arizona for at least three years, to be it's lawful agent in and for the State of Arizona, for and in be- half of this company to accept and acknowledge service of, and upon whom may be served all necessary process or pro- cesses in any action, suit or pro- ceeding that may be had or brought against the corporation in any of the courts of the State of Arizona; ; such service of pro- cess or notice or the acceptance thereof by said agent shall have the same force and effect as if served upon the President and Secretary of the company This appointment of agent may be revoked at any time by filing a new appointmen of agent in the office of the Corporation Commission at Phoenix, Ari- , Zona.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF we have hereunto set our hands and seals this 18th. day June A. D. 1921.
 ! Milton F. Terrell (SEAL)
Williams news., 1921-12-16
catarrh Cannot Be Cured

by LOCAL APPIICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease Catarrh is a local disease, greatly inf1u- enced by constitutional conditions. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will cure catarrh- It is taken internally and acts through System. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is composed of some of the best tonics blood purifiers. The perfect combination of the ingredients in HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is what produces such Won- derful results in catarrhal conditions
 Druggists 75c. Testimonies s free
 F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Props, Toledo, o.
Williams news., 1921-12-16
kind or character and in con
 nectiOn herewith: to borrow

klnd or character and in con- nection herewith; to borrow money and to execute notes, bonds, mortgages or deeds of trust, to secure the same, and to exercise towards all such bonds~ mortgages, notes and other se- curities and obligations any and all right, powers and pri- vileges of individual owners thereof, and in general to do any and all things to the busi- ness of storing, distributing and using water in every manner whatsoever, and any and all other things necessary to the proper conduct of the affairs of said corporation as fully to all intents and purposes as a natur- al person might or could do.
 ARTICLE V.
 The affairs of this corporal ion shall be conducted by Board of not less than three (3)
Williams news., 1921-12-16

died during a brief period last spring when the interior stations in the Caucasus were cut off from American food. On the other hand. a continuation of the full relief program can not help but mean a better, more peaceful region in the future"
 Approximately ninety thousand children in Anato1ia, Ci1icia, and S,ria, besides the 35,O0O in Trans caucasia, are receiving American training at present, according to Mir ViCkrey
Williams news., 1921-12-16
will be taken against you.

will be taken against you. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Coconino, this Sth. day of February, 1921 A. D.
 (SEAL)
 TOM l.. REFS, Clerk of the Superior Court. First publication Dec: 16, 1921. Last publication Jan. 0, 1922.
Williams news., 1921-12-16

Navajo rugs, just received direct from the reservation. The quality is good, the pat terms are varied and attra ctive and the prices are reasonble. An ideal Xmas gift.
 l.. J. OLSON.
Williams news., 1921-12-16

Boy Scouts of Near East Relief menia, where 1s,oo0 youngsters are cared for.
 The baseball diamond, the foot ball gridiron, boy and girl scout organizations, and other institu- tions of the American youth will play their part in the final peace in the Levant, according to Charles " Vickrey, general secretary of the Near East Relief, who Is now on a tour of inspection of the work being done by that organization in Transcaucasia.
 Behind the walls of American schools and orphanages, one finds the only tranquil spots iii this whole troubled territory" he writes. Here, despite disorder. pestilence, and starvation, outside the gates, ambi- tious young Armenian boys and girls are making the best of the opportunities offered them by their American teachers. If only our work can be continued until these children reach maturity a 1Iew gen. eration will arise to face the prob 1ems of the Near East with the benefit of their American training fo help them. At present. however, we are confronted by the possibility of having to abandon them hecauee of lack of funds. This will r1eGn not only the wastin" of wl'at l-os already been accomplished but will slTo result in the death of the ma jo-;ty of these wards of American charity. Several hundred of them
Evening journal., 1921-07-21
H0N0RS FOR FIRST
DEL. MAN KILLED

Sergeant David Clements Harri-
son. aged SO. said TO be the frst
Delaware soldier to be killed in ac-
ton during the recent war was bur
led from his old home in Clayton
yesterday afternoon with military
honors. His body arrived from
France Monday and was taken TO
the home OF his brother. John f..
Harrison, In Clayton. Sergeant Har-
rison, who had been In the regular
army many years, was a member OF
Company Il 30th Infantry and was
killed in action at the Battle OF the
Marne. July is, 1918. He was a son
of the late Edward and Susan (Ciem-
ents) Harrison. OF Smyrna. Two
brothers. Horace 3. Harrison. OF will
mington. and John e. Harrison, OF
Clayton. survive.
American Legion Post No. IA OF
Smyrna. Rev. j. c. Bolton, State
chaplain. had charge OF the military
services. A firing squad from Fox
Post Of Dover and a bugler and
squad from Fort Dupont. Delaware
City and Syivester's Concert Band
Of Smyrna, also took part. Inter
ment was made in odd Fellows
Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-07-21
BRADY IS RECEIVER
FOR CANDY CONCERN

Charles c. Keedy. solicitor for
John l. Waring. Of Washington, d.
c., representing himself and other
creditors and stockholders OF the
Candy Company of America, filed a
petition in the United States Court
this morning. asking for the appoint
ment Of a receiver for the Candy
Company OF America, alleging in
solvency.
Frederick w. Brady. ot Middle
town. was aamed receiver.
The petition states that the COM
pany. a Delaware corporation. has
its principal plant at 1851 Market
street, Philadelphia, and that the
machinery for the manufacture OF
candy. and other equipment, is worth
$4,000. The company is alleged tc
owe upwards Of $4,000.
The defendants in court this morn.
ing admitted the statements filed to
be correct.
A receiver viii be appointed this
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1921-07-21
FOLK
SING AND DANCE

The Vandever A. c. held another
one OF It's pleasing community events
last night. when a crowd OF about
500 from the neighborhood were en-
tertaincd with a community sing and
dance In front Of the clubs quarters
at Vandever avenue and Locust
street Daniel ]. Farren. president
Of the club. and ]. s. Mcguire, OF
the board OF directors. gave Informal
talks and told OF the progress being
made by the Nandever A. c. since
its reorganization. Leon McKeon.
chairman OF the committee. presided.
Instrumental music for the occa-
sion was furnished by a ten-piece
orchestra and the Three Melody
Boys favored with a number OF vocal
selections Leon II. Rossman. OF the
Wilmington Community Service. ere
ated a favorable impression with the
Vandever folk by the able manner
In which he led the community sing
ing.
The social event was preceded by
a baseball game at Seventeenth and
Spruce streets. Vandever defeating
Trinity M. f.. of the Church League
by to Z.
The club has made elaborate prep
arations for another straw ride 70
Augustine Beach on Saturday night.
Ten motortrucks viii leave from In
front Of the clubs quarters at 6
o'clock An orchestra will be taken
along and singing and dancing will
be on the program at Augustine
Evening journal., 1921-07-21
CITY Y OUTLINES
NEW YEARS WORK

Directors Of the Young Mems
Christian Association. at a meeting
held last night. discussed plans OF
work for the coming fiscal year.
which opens october /.
The work OF the year was com
mented upon and the board was
was much gratined at the progress
made. They felt that no retrench-
ment should be made at this time.
The was active in the swim
ming and nfe-saving campaigns con-
Quoted In the city during June. The
report showed that 400 boys from
the grammar schools participated in
the annual swimming campaign con-
Quoted by the Y. and 1904 men.
women. boys and girls took swim
ming lessons and 347 lifo-saving in
structions during the Red Cross
campaign. Four of the members OF
the Y stan were active In the Red
Cross campaign. At the present time
thirty-five classes for swimming and
life-saving are conducted weekly in
the Y pool
The boys work committee re-
pofltu thdl lAAy-one uu1S dtNthuta
the camp for boys. held at Camp
Caesar Rodney, with an average at
tendance OF forty-eight
The mems summer camp al Re-
hoboth in conjunction with the Bal
tmore Association is going in a
splendid way. Mr.. Kadel. local ply
steal director. is acting as director
of this camp
Painting and repair work Is be-
ing done In the boys department and
In other parts of the building.
Plans were outlined for a very
extensive work for the new year.
Henry NJ. Candy. chairman Of the
budget and finance committee sub
mitted a budget which was consid-
cred adequate. The chairman OF
the budget committee stated that Il
was necessary in all associations that
a certain percentage OF the expenses
be met by public OF private contri-
buttons and that Il will be necessary
to raise from the citizens OF VIII
mington funds supplemonung those
paid by the membership to carry on
the work. The board heartily APP
proved OF the plan
Evening journal., 1921-07-21
MAYORS STAND
PLEASES LABOR
teontInued from ass pagel

Continued from first page)
velopment at once. co ahead with
the progressive street building and
repairing program.
In the last analysis. it Is labor
that pays the bill And unemployed
labor can't pay when jobless. but
can pay when our people are work
ing. We want to start the wheels OF
progress turning. This is not the
time for pessimists. Pessimists
create unemployment and hard
times optimists make good times
return.
ITO my mind 1t would be much
better to have our workers employed
and saving a few dollars eacn month.
whenever possible. rather than have
a situation like at present when many
workers, who have saved for a rainy
day. are compelled 10 withdraw their
life's savings
When we have industrial unem-
ployment, let US prosecute public
works and create a buffer employ
ment That's why the workers OF
Wilmington, whom represent
stand unitedly for going ahead and
going ahead at once"
Evening journal., 1921-07-21
NO REDUCTION YET,
In GARDENS RENTS

Denial was made today that any
reduction OF rents for dwellings at
Union Park Gardens had been au-
thorized by the United States Shir-
ping Board. as a result OF the efforts
OF Mayor Harvey.
Mayor Harvey has made recon-
mendation for a reduction to the
Emergency Fleet Corporation. which
owns the properties and which has
its headquarters in Philadelphia
The Fleet Corporation in turn has
referred the question to the United
States Shipping Board in Washing
ton.
Il have been working for this re-
duction for several months" said C.
NJ Wenzing today. local agent for
the properties, "and II now is under
consideration by the Shipping Board.
No decision. however. has been
reached, and reports thst a reduction
will be made are not authentic. Re
ports that a reduction has been or
dered are entirely without founda-
ton"
Average rent for a six-room dwell
ing at Union Park Gardens is about
$40 a month.
Evening journal., 1921-07-21
LIFE SAVING TESTS
AT REHOBOTH BEACH

For those who go to Rehoboth for
this weekend and who enjoy bathing
and swimming or just plain beach
activities. there is something Of
treat in store. Young men and wo-
men who are swimmers and who
have taken the Red Cross life saving
course OF instruction and who have
not been put through the rigid test
to show whether they are qualified
for the work viii be given the tests
on the beach.
The tests will be given by DR.. A.
]. Bertram, OF this city, on Satur-
day and Sunday. The candidate for
honors at life-saving, will have to
show that he or she can break a
strangle-hold such as a drowning
person usually tries TO get on a
swimmer, and then must be able TO
seize the drowning person in such n
way that both can get to shore or
some place OF safety.
In tests at Rehoboth recently.
two men and one woman have quail
ified and will be given the award Of
merit
Men swimmers who took the re-
cent lie-saVing course and who have
not been tested to show their abil-
ity. can take the test any Tuesday
evening at $50 o'clock at the Y. NJ.
c. A
The Red Cross has arranged to
have instructors at the Brandywine
pool each Wednesday and Thursday
from s to 6 o'clock in the evening to
instruct all those who wish to learn
how to swim and TO save lives Of
drowning persons Wednesday will
be for men and boys and Thursdays
for girls and women and the lessons
will be free OF any charge.
II is surprising 10 the Red Cross
workers to see the way in which the
women are applying for lessons.
They outnumber the men four 70
one.
Evening journal., 1921-07-21
SEND HIM TO JAIL
FOR WHISKY SALE

Pleading guilty 10 a charge Of SELL
Ing intoxicating liquor, Stanley
schelick, who has a saloon at New
Castle avenue and Lobdell street, was
sentenced 70 two months imprison-
ment and fined $500 and costs by
Judge Hastings in Municipal Court
this morning.
Former Attorney General David J.
Reinhardt. attorney for schelick.
pleaded for leniency. stating that he
has personally known the defendant
the past fifteen years and that he has
borne a good reputation. He told the
court his client did sell Harry Bell
a quart OF whisky when the man
pretended that he was III and need.
ed the liquor. The quart was one OF
FIVE quarts that Schelick had for him
self. the attorney said. Mr Rein
hardt asked that II a prison sentence
be imposed. that II be suspended II
the fine were paid.
Evening journal., 1921-07-21
B. & O. REVIVES
ITS FARM BUREAU

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company has re-established its agri-
cultural bureau to carry out the pro-
gram. which the company had be-
gun in 1916 but which had to be
abandoned later on account Of war
conditions. The bureau will be a part
Of the commercial development de-
partment OF the railroad, which ID
in charge OF II. o. Hartzell, manager.
Mr.. Hartzell today announced the
appointment OF o. X. Quivey as gen.
eral industrial agent. Mr.. Quivey has
had several years OF experience in
agricultural work. He Is a graduate
Of Purdue University, the Indiana
State Agricultural College.
In outlining today the course that
he would pursue as general agricul-
tural agent. Mr.. Quivey stated that
there viii be no effort TO teach agri-
culture since there are well estab-
lished agencies for that purpose, but
the chief aim would be to make the
facilities OF the Baltimore and Ohio
available 70 the farming interests TO
the greatest possible extent.
George S. Harlan, assistant gem
eral freight agent Of the Baltimore
and Ohio. was in Wilmington today.
In company with c. W. Bumpas, dis
trict freight agent, and A d. White.
local freight agent. he called on
Mayor Harvey at the Public Build
ing.
Mr.. Harlan expressed lively in
terest in the development Of Will
mington harbor and said its shipping
facilities would prove Of advantage
to his line.
Evening journal., 1921-07-21
MORE SOLDIERS
SEEK TRAINING
Sixty Per Cent. of Appli-
cants Granted Govern
ment Assistance
MAJORITY WILL BE
RESTORED TO HEALTH

Forty more former service men
applied today at the office of the
Delaware Bray- h OF the Federal
Board for Vocational Education.
Room 1850 dupont Building. with
discharge papers and presented their
claims for training.
When interviewed at his Office
this morning. L. p. Hudson OF the
Federal Board. stated that It was
through the untiring efforts OF Ma
jor II. j. Inman. who is in charge
of vocational training in this ter
ritory. that the Delaware veterans
have the opportunity to present
their claims direct to the eligibility
board. In the past, said Mr.. Hud-
son. II has been necessary for men
who filed claims for training to ap-
pear before the Federal Board and
make their application and It was
then sent to the district office for
their action. but due TO the infiu-
ence brought to bear by Major In
man. the eligibility board has been
brought 10 the very door OF Della
wares disabled soldiers. The board
is to remain in Wilmington only
three days. ending with tomorrow.
and It is urged that every man who
believes he is entitled to training
at the hands OF the Federal Board.
should present himself before the
board not later than Friday. thus
avoiding the delay incurred in send
ing his claim through the district Of
fee.
About fifty applicants appeared
before the board on the first day OF
its sitting. OF whom sixty per cent.
were declared eligible for training.
OF this number. Mr.. Hudson stated
that many would no doubt enter the
University OF Delaware to be trained
along the lines OF poultry raising,
animal husbandry. dairying. garden
ing, farm management. etc. Already
there are ninety vocational course
men at the University and under the
direction OF A L. Lukens. agricul-
ture specialist OF the Federal Board
are making progress that is really
remarkable. Others whose past ex-
perience makes Il feasibly 70 train
along commercial lines will be placed
in Goldey College. where arrange
ments have been made by the gov
ernment for special training to re.
habilitation men.
In speaking Of the work beinf
done by the government toward re
habilitating disabled former servic,
men. DR.. Meredith l. Samuel, direc.
tor OF the United States Publ,
Health Service in this State. stated
through the medium of the Public
Health Service and the Fedora
Board for Vocational Education. dis
afled veterans could in a large ma
jorlty Of cases be completely rehab
ilitated.
Evening journal., 1921-07-21
Thief SUSPECT
VALVES TRIAL
McDermott Joins Jones,
Pal, in Upper Court
Hearing
PAIR ACCUSED
OF MANY ROBBERIES

On nine charges OF breaking and
hearing through his attorney, ].
Frank Ball, when arraigned before
Judge Hastings in Municipal Court
this morning. Hearing on a charge
Of carrying concealed a deadly wea-
pom was continued until October /.
Evan S. Jones, alleged accomplice
Of McDermott, waived hearing
through his attorney. James Sauls.
bury. on Tuesday. Both defendants
are under $1,000 bail.
The youths were arrested after, Il
is alleged, they broke into a freight
car of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road on Sunday night. They after
wards, It is said, confessed TO having
committed eight other robberies in
this city.
The eight additional charges
against the pair are breaking and
entering the Office OF the Woodlawn
Trustees. Sixth street and Grant
avenue. and stealing a safe on May
26; breaking and entering the Strand
Theatre, 2412 Market street. and
stealing a safe on May IA; breaking
and entering the Park Theatre,
Fourth and Union streets. on May 8:
breaking and entering the garage Of
J. Chester Gibson, 1407 Gllpin avenue.
on April 80; breaking and entering
the garage OF John Rennie, 2735
West Sixth street. on May 90; break
ing and entering the garage OF
George c. Bailey, 1908 Lancaster
avenue. on February 13; breaking
and entering the garage OF T. Allen
Hilles, 1900 West Seventh street. on
April 10; breaking and entering the
garage OF Abraham l. White. Chris
tiana hundred. on April 10.
Evening journal., 1921-07-21
U. C. 7. A. TO URGE
WILMINGTON BUYING

The advantages Of buying in will
mington will be emphasized at
meeting OF Wilmington Council, No.
367, United Commercial Travellers OF
America. in Knights Of Pythlas Hall.
908 West street, Saturday night.
July 80.
I. b. Finkelstein. vice-president Of
the Delaware Notion Company will
address the meeting on Why Ad-
vertise Wilmington ?"
The wholesale section Of the
Chamber Of Commerce has appoint
ed W A. Hannigan. Walter II. Fran
els. Harry T. Bush, George Case,
John A. Booker TO meet with the
members Of the order
Questioning OF the speaker and
expression OF views by all present
will be features Of the evening. John
W. BATHS. 26O6 Van Buren street,
secretary Of the organization urges
the attendance Of all its members
who have the interest of Wilmington
at heart.
Evening journal., 1921-07-21
STATE INQUIRIES INTO
O'ROURKE'S ACTION

Investigation n being made by
state Detective Baldwin OF the COM
plant made Of the alleged attempt
cd shooting OF a man by a Major
O'Rourke during an argument over
bathing at Bayvicw Beach. near
Augustine last Sunday.
T. Mason Gooding. Jr.. i131 Pine
street. made complaint OF the al
legged misconduct OF Major
O'Rourke. O'Rourke. Il is said. fired
a shot at T. Mason Gooding. Sr..
when a party OF bathers declined 10
pay him a parking and bathing fec.
which ne maintained he had a right
TO collect, claiming the bathing
property as his
Evening journal., 1921-07-21
YOUNG WIFE WON'T
LIVE WITH MA-N-LAW

Pending an investigation by Pro-
baton Oficer Godfrey r. Handy,
the case OF william l. SanderB, 21
years OF age. charged with non-sup-
port OF his wife and child, was con-
unued until Monday by Judge Hast
ings. in Municipal Court this morn
ing. Sanders pleaded guilty to the
charge.
The youth said that when he lost
his work last January. his mother,
who lives at Henderson, Nd. offered
to take him and his wife and child
in her home without charging board.
His wife refused TO go with him.
however, he said. He told the court
that he returned to this city about
three weeks ago.
Evening journal., 1921-07-21
INTERVIEWS IN
P. & ]. co. ACTION

A syndicate Of Philadelphia and
Wilmington capitalists. which for
more than two years has been wait
ing for a chance TO buy the Pusey
& Jones shipyard here. see in the
bankruptcy proceedings started in
New York City yesterday the oppor-
tunity for which they have been
waiting.
In negotiations for the plant that
began before the war ended. II was
not so much the question OF price
but OF obtaining a legal title. II
tho local plant is sold, all legal en-
tanglements will be wiped out il Is
believed
Before Judge Morris. IN the United
States district court here yesterda,