davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1921-12-16
Summons

In the Superior Court of the
 State of Arizona, In and for
 the County of Navajo.
 Action brought in the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of NayaJo, and the Complaint filed in sald County of Navajo, in the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court.
 (. A. Hill Plaintiff, Ys. B. Hill Defendant.
 In the name of the Sate of Ari- zona, to B. Hill Defendant Greeting:
 You are Hereby Summoned and required to appear Tn action brought against you by the a. bove named plaintiff in the Su- perior Court of the State of Ari- zona, in and for the County of Navajo. and answer the Com plaint filed with the Clerk of the said Court, at Holbrook, in said County. within twenty days af- ter 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 being exclusive of the day of service. or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and the Seal of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona. in and for the County of Navajo. this 9th day of December. 1921.
 (Seal) LLOYD c. THINNING,
 Clerk of said Superior Court. By OLIVE CLARKE, Deputy Clerk. F. 9 L. 30.
The Holbrook news., 1921-12-16
MARKET REPORT
Cattle and Hogs Lower
 Lambs Firm

Lamps Flrm
 Chicago reported the lar gest receipts of the cattle and hogs thus far this season and the market there declin- ed taking prices down else where Here fat steers and most butcher cattle were 15 to 25 cents lower. s o m e prime 1O56 pound Shorthorn yearlings sold ot $12.7 the highest price this ye a r. Stockess and feeders were quoted stronger. Hog pric- es broke 10 to 20 cents, most | ly 10 cents. Trade was a. ctive demand at fully steady prices.
 Today's Receipt
 Receipts today were IS, 900 cattle, 8009 hogs, and 5000 sheep, compared with 12, 900 cattle, 5000 hogs, and 5000 sheep a week ago, and 10,- 500 cattle, 15, 900 hogs. and 6O50 sheep a year ogo.
 Beef Cattle
 Prime 1056 pound Short horn yearling steers sold up to $12.75, the highest price paid on any market this year. Some choice 925 to HOO pound steers sold a | $8. 9 to $8.75, and were steady. A 15 to 25 cent de- cline was quoted in short fed steers, or those that sold at S6. 25 to $8. co, COWS a n d heifers were 10 to 15 cents lower, though the trade was active, except for "canners" veal calves werefsteady.
 Stockers And Feeders
 Demand for stockers and feeders after a slow opening became active and closing prices were strong. Light weight steckers and stock calves were more active than the other classes. Heavy feeders sold slowly.
 Hogs
 At the outset bids for hogs were down 15 to 25 cents, but later most sales were 10 to 20 cents under Saturday and the closing trade as active. The top price va S S6. go with bulk of sales $6. 60 to $6.85. Pigs sold up t o S7.10 Receipts continued light. A complete clearance was reported.
 Sheeps And Lambs
 Trade in the sheep divis- ion was active with the the bulk of the offerings f e d lambs that sold at $10 t o $10.25. Some light weight ewes brought $4.50. Few feeding lambs were offered.
 Horses And Mules The Spanish government started to fill an order for 800 horses and mules. Other demand was small. Prices were quoted unchanged. CHARLES M. PIKPIKIN
 Market COrreSpOndent,
The Holbrook news., 1921-12-16

In the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, In and for the County of Navajo.
The Holbrook news., 1921-12-16
ARE YOU MARRIED? IESO THIS
 IS WHAT THE NEW LAW
 SAVES YOU

Washington The following table shows the total income tax a married man (without dependents or children) will pay under the new tax law, together with a comparison of what he has paid under the old law.
 Income Total Tax
The Holbrook news., 1921-12-16
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION

Phoenix. Arizona. Land Office serial No 05225S. Notice is hereby given that the Santa Fe Pacific Railway Company has filed in this office its appli- cation to select under the provisions of acts of June 22nd. 1924 CI8 stat 194, August 29, 1890 l26 stat 3e9) the following described lands, viz: The northeast quarter lNEAl of the south eastquartsr lSE14l of section Eight Isl, Town ship Eighteen l1sl North of Range seventeen [17l East, G. and s. R. B. and. M
 Any and all persons claiming adversely the lands described, desiring to object because of the mineral character of the land. or any other reason. to the disposal to applicant, should file their adavits of protest in this office before the 31st day of December 1921.
 JOHN R. TOWLES lst pub Nov 25
 Dec 23.
The Holbrook news., 1921-12-16

If he has children or other dependents he is entitled to- anadditional $400 exemption for each child or other de- pendent. Under the old law he was entitled to only $2O0 exemption. These exemp- tions apply only to those with incomes of less than $5, GOO a year. Under the new law, however, a married man with six children would be entitled to $4, 900 exemp- tions before he began to pay any income tax, --$2,5 500 ex- emption as a married man, and $400 for each of the six children.
The Holbrook news., 1921-12-16
OUR BIC X N A s SALE, NOW
 ON
 RTSB<lzEsxE37n

5 $50 Bathrobes 5 700 $50 Flannel pajamas 2.50 1.50 Silk 6 wool hose 1.25 1.25 Silk 6 wool hose LOO LOO Wool hose 80
 .75 Wool hose .50 LOO Silk hose 80 50 Holeproof hose >.95 .35 Black 6 drewn hest. 25
 1.25 Mems belts .85 1900 Sweaters $50 1900 Makinaws 1000 16.00 Pelt lined coats 1900 1900 Pelt lined coats 1000
 500 All wool shirts 400
 300 Part wool shirts 2.25
 2.25 Bib Overalls 1.75
 2.5O Winter caps 200. 7.50 Pullover sweater 500 300 Khaki pants 2.50| 4.25 Moleskin pants 3,75| 400 Khaki brooches 3.25 $50 Corduroy .. $50
The Holbrook news., 1921-12-16
Merry Yuletide

To our many customers and friends, we extend greetings for a most merry Xmas.
 Your patronage has been ap- preciated throughout 1921, and we trust that we have so served you, that we shall merit your business during the new year.
 We shall continue to give you throughout the new year the same courteous treatment, the same prices consistent with class pro- ducts.
 Phone 75 Babbitt Bros. Trading Co.,.
 HOlbrOOk, Ariz.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-03
Think Attempt Was Made To
 Wreck rain

New London, Oct 3.-The engine Of the New York, New Haven and Hartford express train No. 32 turned turtle and five coaches comprising the train left the rails early today near Saybrook bridge. It is believed that an attempt had been made to wreck the train for a switch appeared to be tempered with and several cot ters and bolts had been removed.
 No one was reported injured.
 In one of the coaches which was an express baggage car, were two race horses valued at S10. .000- each, bound for the Brockton Fair.
 Passengers in the two rear coaches were badly shaken up.
 New Haven, Oct. 3-OnIy one man, said to be Nakan Shken of Central Falls, l.. l., was injured when train No. 332, New York-Boston express on the New Haven road, was wrecked near the Connecticut River draw bridge at Saybrook early today
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-03
Who'll Win? Yankees
 And Giants Even Up
BY JACK VEIOCK.

New York, Oct. s-Who's going to win the worlds series? ''The Giants or the Yankees?'' This was the burn ing question among New York fans today.
 The answer, of course is up to the rival teams. But in advance of what promises to be the greatest series ever played fans and experts alike stood divided.
 Old Man Concensus of Opinion-if you kept both ears open-whispered that the outcome of the series is a toss up.
 The Yankees and Giants have come down the long April-October trail to championships after two of the hottest pennant races ever staged, neither was able to c1inch pennant until the baseball season ebbed into fade out.
 Teams Evenly Matched.
 Today, team for team and player for player, they appear on paper to be more evenly matched than any former worlds series rivals.
 Both have tremendous hitting pow CT. The Yankees, as a. team, boast an average of 1901. The Giants are three points in the wake of the Hugmen in club batting. - Continued on Page Sevenl
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-03
Even Money On
 Worlds Series

New York, Oct 3-Judge Landis, high commissioner of baseball, put himself on record regarding the Worlds Series today. When asked his opinion of it, he said:
 Just say for me that I hope New York will win. I have no favor tteS.''
 With the first game in the offing betting among partisanS of the rival teams grew brisk. Even money was he order except in cases where a 'abid Giant or Yankee fan offered odds ranging from to 1 to to 5.
 Judge~Landis. President Ban John Johnson and John Heydler of the American and National Leagues and he Baseball Writers association nave stab1ished headquarters at the Iotel CApmodore
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-03
Donahue Held
 In $2,OOO Bond

Alleged to have been making coun- terfeit O'Sullivan rubber heels in a shop at 394 Madison avenue, Jerome J. Donahue, of 63 Cole street, pro- prietor of the National Shoe Repair Shop, 920 Main street, was arraigned in the City court today, and held un- der S2,000 bonds for trial Oct 6. The H. H. Caunders Company of Brockton, Mass, was the complaint ant in a warrant which was sworn out for Donahue's arrest.
 Saturday night. shortly after his arrest, Donahue got into more trouble when a policeman arrived at the Madison avenue shop just in time to prevent a load of goods being carted away. Upon investigation it was found that Donahue had hundreds of sets of counterfeit heels bearing &he O'Sullivan name, packed in counter felt O'Sullivan boxes; moulds and presses for making the heels. and also mouldS for manufacturing Neo1in soles. The entire outfit is now being held at police headquarters.
 The police claim that the boxes, which bore the O'Suilivan warning against substitutes and commercials, were manufactured by a local box making concern. No action is ex- pected to be taken against this com- pany.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-03
Republican Lineup Strong

Not in all of it's earlier his tory in Bridgeport has the Re- publican party arrayed its forces for such a contest as will wage tomorrow, when in the late afternoon the primary places will be open, and three groups of Republicans will de- eide upon candidates to the convention, in which will be chosen t. +>ayor and other city officers.
 There are three groups which strive for supremacy.
 The Republican Voters League which represents some of the strong est elements in the party, not mainly politicians but business men and prop erty owners who usually stay out of primary contests. And two groups of old line Republican politicians, tho one led by Mayor Clifford B. Wilson, toward which the Republican Leader John King Is presumed to be sym pathetic. and the other commanded by County Commissioner Frank Bal lard, and Former City Court Prose cutor Alexander L. Delaney.
 Two sorts of principles are involv- ed. The League seeks a change of administration that the cost of gov ernment may be lessened, and a better sort of government be obtained. This ness men who have been burdened with increasing cost of municipal un- dertakings until they have come to
 (Conttnued on Page Eight.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-03

The commissioners unanimously agreed to institute thorough investi- .gation.
 Judge Pullman at a political meet ling last week was quoted as charging two members of the police depart ment had been previously charged with grave criminal offenses. To re- flute or substantiate the charges Judge yi Pullman was called before a special session of the commissioners Friday noon and in answer to their question ings promised to lay before them this noon his evidence to bear out the
 T wish to have it fully under stood Judge Pullman announced when he appeared at the adjourned ton l am giving is not in the nature of specific charges but is simply evil dence that has come to me through several sources, indicating that cer- tain members of the department are really undeSirables."
 He then offered the name of five policemen, whose names will |neces- isarily be withheld until the investi- tgalon has been completed whom he had been told were at one time or another involved in criminal acts. According to Judge Pullman testi- nony regarding these men, one had been arrested for burglary; one had .em bezzled larfge sum from previous employers; one had burglarized an ted by the Italian; one was caught in the act of aiding a bnd of merchn- Edise thieves; and the last one had been retired from the department on ia pension because of i'll health brought on by his habitual intemper- lance.
 Judge Pullman also mentioned the name of a recent appointee who be! cana a policeman through the politi- cal influence of a relative, a purport- ed power in the underworld. There was nothing against this policeman's record either as an officer or a pri- | citizen, however, and his case twas not considered
 Whether these men are guilty of the crimes with which they are asso- | ciated, or whether they are innocent, , cannot say The information was i given me, and I felt it my duty as a citzien to lay the facts before you | and suggest that you investigate. ! Should your investigation confirm the charges I hope you will find sure and speedy means of removing them from the department"
 Immediately with Judge Pullman's withdrawal from the session the com missioners conferred and decided to institute a thorough investigation in- to each of the reported misd emeanors.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-03
Kerins Sister
 Puts In Claim

It has developed that Hugh Kerins, who met death here some weeks ago when he fell off dock into the har- Dor and was drowned, had an acc1- dent insurance policy of '$5,o00- This comprised his entire estate, and, due to the fact that he left no will. would be divided according to law among his surviving relatives. Ellen Hur- lev. a sister of the deceased, appeared before Judge Miller this morning and claimed the entire amount on the grounds that she is the sole heir.
 Judge Miller, however, seems to have his doubts on that subject He questioned Mrs. Hurley about the other members of the family but could get no information from her. She admitted that there had been other relatives but said that she had either forgotten who they were or that they were dead If no others come forward she will get the entire estate but the opinion of the court seemed to be that others would come forward if they knew that Ke- rins had had an insurance policy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-03
Holds Tearing On
 Rener Death

Coroner John J. Phelan this morn ing at 10:30 held a hearing into the death of Louis Remer 345 Howard avenue who was struck and killed by a truck owned by James Dickey a Fairfield truckman, and driven by Frank Matto. Fairfield. The accident occurred shortly after six o'clock Sat urday evening near the co<ner of Howard and Mapdewood avenue.
 Remer was riding with Frank Raski in an automobile That was be- ing lowed. A few feet from the scene of the fatal accident the tow rope broke, the two young men became ex- cited and believing that the truck following would crash into them, jumped, Raski to safety and Remer directly in the path of the truck, the driver of which did not have chance to avoid the accident, although he was successful in avoiding the helpless car. Pending the outcome of the coroner's hearing the police are hold ing Matto under bonds of S1,000 on a charge of mans1aughter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-03

,. Heading the delegation of the Re-
 publican Voters league in the Fifth
 district is Andrew M. Cooper, whose large business interests make it diff
 cult for him to devote time to public
 affairs.
 Why has he gone into politics at government and the point where par
 ticipation is the most useful and also
 the most disa greeable?
 The way to find out was to ask MT. Coope1S and this a representative of The Times did this morning. The question was put as Mr. I Cooper sat at his desk, disposing of the mornings accumulation of work.
 MT Cooper, why have you gone into politics and why are you taking part in the primaries?
 The reply was prompt and to the
 we wish to take the control of the city's pocket book away from those who have been too lavishly
 using it's contents. The expenses of the city have increased six fold. The debt has increased six fold. The cost
 of carrying on has increased faster than the cost of living, much faster
 than the power of the people to pay
 If Bridgeport is to be a city in which people can afford to live it's
 finances must be placed on basis of economy and efficiency and its af fairs must be administered honestly and economically.
 Tt is said, MT. Cooper, mora es-
 peciaIly by gentlemen in charge of
 the public purse, that your party if you come to power, will effect econo- mics by wholesale reductions in the salaries of the police and firemen and of the school teachers
 They would say so." replied MT. Cooper That accusation has been in stock for years. They use it every time the administration is at tackled, and for the obvious purpose of n hn buttons of these large bodies of pub lie service employees. "No such measures are contenn- plated. Nobody intends to reduce compensations for these service. What we do intend to do. however, is to stop the firemen. the police and even the school teachers from being degraded into instrument ~of partisan politics, or rather into instruments to aid few individuals to financial (Continued on Page Eight
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-03
Shooting Mystery
 Solved
Alleged Gunman Now In Custody of Yonkers Police - Dublin
 Implicated.

With the arrest of John Mahelsky, of 114 Elizabeth street, Saturday night, the police cleaned up with apparent ly little difficulty. the mystery sur Schwimmer "a private detective of 303 Poplar street. The alleged gun man is now in the custody of the Yonkers N. Y. police, and the local officials have in their possession as fine a story of bootlegging. double crossing and blackmailing as has ever been written into the records of the departm ent.
 Louis Dublin, of 174 Grand street proprietor of meat markets in Bar mum avenue and Newtown, was dis covered to be connected with the af- fair and it was learned today5that the butcher is apparently the ringleader of a. gang of booze runners which mas been operating for some time past be- tween this city and Yonkers.
 Eight persons are now in custody as the result of the affair, and more arrests, including that of Schwimmer are expected. Those who are now being held include Nathan Rosen- tective; John Mahelsky. of 114 Eliza beth street; Louis Dublin. of 174 Grand street and John Sofko. his wife, Eleanor, his two brothers Julius and Frank, and Walter John. son, all of Yonkers. The Sofkos and Johnson were arrested by the Yon- kers police, after information had been furnished to them by Detective Sergeant George Simon.
 Johnson, one of those under arrest in Yonkers, is said by othar prisoners. to have been the man who shot Schwimmer when he demanded blackmail. The accused refuses to talk however, and it was denied this morning that he had confessed to the shooting. Three persons who have not yet been apprehended are known to have been in the two big auto-
 (Continued on Page Eighty
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-03
200 Women
 Placed On Tickets
Elections Being Held Today In 157 of the 168 Towns
 In the State.

New Haven, Conn, oct 3-Elec- tions of town officers are being held today in 157 of the 16S towns of the state, two cities, Bristol and Norwalk, which have combined their town and city governm ents, also choosing a mayor and city officials together with the town officers.
 The towns of Derby, Ansonia, Mid dlefeld, Naugatuck, Hartford, New Britain, shelton. Stamford, Water bury, New Haven and West Hartford, are the only ones not participating in the '1itt1~ town" choice of officers. New Haven and Waterbury elect their city officers tomorrow, both these municipalities having combined their city and town governments.
 The feature of the elections this year Is the nomination of about 200 women candidates on the local tickets most of them being for members of town school and library boards. Though in no case has a woman been named for the chief town offices of
 (Continued on Page Eighty
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-03
Sales ax Is Gaining F avor
 Smoot Hears

Washington, Oct 3-The sales tax is gaining favor so rapidly in the Senate that Senator Smoot, it's chief exponent, is of the opinion it has a first class chance of winning out.
 Senator Shoot has received defi- nite assurances from more than half of the 59 Republicans that they are strongly inclined to vote for his pro- poSal for a manufacturers sale tax. He is confident even more Of them will support it before pending revenue revision bill is disposed of.
 It is an acknowledged fact that the Democratic side now holds the lace in the hole" in the taxation game be- ing played in the Senate. With the Republican side split and 36 Demo- cratic Senators are in a position to dictate the course of tax legislation, and if they were to swing behind the sales tax, in a combination with more than half of the Republican side, even Republican leaders do not ques- tion but that it could be adopted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-03

participated in the murder conspiracy will be offered
 That Miss MCArdle'S devotion to her mother prevented her from inter fering with or disclosing any details of the plot will be one of the pleas offered. Attorney Poulson said.
 kaber was stabbed to death in his Lakewood home more than two years ago by hired assa ssins. Cala-con- fessed when arrested in Buffalo that he held the invalid while Vittoria Pis- selli wielded the weapon. Mrs. Emma Colavita, who is alleged to have pro- cured Gala and Pisselli for Mrs Kaber is awaiting trial. PisseIli has not been apprehended.
 Mrs. kaber will be brought iron; the Marysville reformatory to testify for the defense.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-03
Wealthy Woman
 Takes Own Life

Morristown, N. J., Oct 3-Dying from an overdose of a sleeping pow der and with both wrists slashed, Mrs. Paul C. Zuhlke, wife of a wealthy New York importer and exporter, who had been missing since Thursday, was found Saturday night in a barn on the Zuhlke estate near Madison, it became known today. Mrs. Zuhlke died a few minutes after being found.
 Six months ago the dead woman s son. Paul, committed sucides in the chemical laboratory of a Morristowr public school by inhaling the fum es If mixture which he had prepared He was an only son and MT. Zuh1lls
 oday said he believed despondenc' ,ver the death of Paul had cause, Mrs. Zuh1ke to take her life.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-03
CQucuses |!

The Democrats are hurrying in every district to hold caucuses within the next few days. Town Chairman John A Cornell stated this morning that all of the eau cuses would be open to any De1n- ;OcratiC voter in the district. Those that have been announced so far are as follows:
 First District-A caucus will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at 9O4 Lafayette street. Dr. Osborn is president of the club. James De- vine, secretary, and William Cliff ford is district leader.
 Sixth DiStrict-W. E. Hogan, chairman of the district, has an- nounced that a caucus will be held at the rooms of the Sixth District club. 1900 North ave- nue, on Tuesday night at 8.
 Eleventh District-A meeting will be held tonight to fix a defi- nite time for the caucus in the district which will be held either tOmorrofT or the day after.
 Twelfth DiStrict-A caucus will be held at the rooms of the dis trict club at the corner of Pros pect avenue and Sixth street to- night at o'clock. Thomas Cal ia1an is president of the club.