davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette., 1922-12-22

PUBLIC NOTICE u hereby given,
that by virtue Of q writ Of SeizIie
and Sale, issued by the above
named Honorable Court, in the above
styled matter, ! have seized and will.
on
SATURDAY, the goth day Of Jam
uary, A. D. 1923, offer for sale at the
Court House door, in the Town Of st.
Joseph, in this Parish and State, be-
tween the hours Of IL o'clock q. N.
and 4 o'clock p. m. to the last and
highest bidder, the following d.
scribed property, situated in the Par
ish Of Tensas, State Of Louisiana,
and seized in the above styled and
numbered suit, to-wit:
A certain lot and residence in
the Town Of Newellton, La, bound
ed on the North by Verona Lane,
East by lot of Mrs. Bernice Serio,
South by Routhwood Lots, and
West by lot Of DR.. D. H. Alverson,
together with all the buildings and
improvements thereon.
Terms of sale: for cash, to the last
and highest bidder.
JOHN HUGHES, Sheriff
st. Joseph, La, December 18th, 1922.
Tensas gazette., 1922-12-22

Judicial AdveEtissasaf.
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT.
STATE Of Louisiana, Parish Of Ten.
80, Tenth District Court
Succession Of Mrs. Lizzie Clinton,
deceased.
Public Notice b hsrsby given. that
w. n. Davidson, Administrator Of
Succession Mrs. Lizzie Clinton, de-
ceased, has filed his final account in
said estate.
Now, therefore. unless wristsn op-
position thereto b 6lsd In my Office
within tan days after hrst publica-
ton hereof, same win b hemelo-
gated - prayed for.
Witness my hand and seal Of aid
Court this 18th day Of December,
1922:
A. b. RATCLUT,
Clerk 10th Dist Court, Tens Par
ish, Louisiana.
st. Joseph, La, Dee. 18th, 1922.
Tensas gazette., 1922-12-22
TRESPASS NOTICE.

Public Notice is hereby given that
"PALO ALTO" and "BEN GAUL'
Plantations, in the 2ad ward Of Ten
sas parish, La, are posted agains
CAMPING, HUNTING and TRAP
PING. Violators viii be prosecuted
AYERS TIMBER CO., INC.
Tensas gazette., 1922-12-22
STOP THAT ITCHING

There il q lot Of skin trouble among
school children this fall. We win sci
you q jar Of Blue Star on . g1arar-
tee for Itch, Eczema, letter or
Cracked Hands, Ringworm. Old
Sores and Sores on School Children.
Will not stain clothing and las .
pleasant odor.
st. Joseph Drug Co., Ltd.
Tensas gazette., 1922-12-22

state Of Louisiana, Parish Of Tensas,
Tenth District Court.
Tensas gazette., 1922-12-22
TREsPASS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given, That
Botany Bay plantation, Tensas par
ish, La. is posted against hunting,
and general tsespassing. Violators
will be prosecuted.
C. C. BROOKS, Owner.
Tensas gazette., 1922-12-22
Judicial Advertisement.

WRIT OF SEIZURE AND SALE
Tensas gazette., 1922-12-22
w. w. BURNSIDE, LIQUIDATOR
OF BANK OF NEWELLTON
IN LIQUIDATION

ROBERT Y. NEWELL, ST., NAT
URAL TUTOR EFT AL
Tensas gazette., 1922-12-22

Corporation, Ipc., passed before Z.
F. Newell, Deputy Clerk Of Court
and Notary Public, Tensas Parish,
La, dated March 25, 1920, and re-
corded March 26th, 1920, in Mort
gage Book "Y" folio 20 ct seq. Of
Records Of Tensas Parish, Louis
iasa.
Terms of sale: Cash; without ap-
praisement.
(Signed) JOHN HUGHES,
Sheriff Tensas Parish, La.
By A. G. BONDURANT, Dy.
Tensas gazette., 1922-12-22
BEE HIVES FOR SALE.

BEE HIVES FOR SALE.
Forty colonies (more or less) Of
bees for sale @ $4.00 colony, or $500
per colony if sold separately. Will sell
entire lot part cash and balance on
time if security is satisfactory.
w. R. BAKER,
st. Joseph. La.
The evening world., 1922-03-22
j. s. SENDS CLAIM
TO ALL ALLIES FOR
OCCUPATION COST
Identic Note Delivered to Pow
erS Outlines Case of This
Government.
IS MORAL OBLIGATION.
Expenses of u. S. Troops Con-
Stitute First Lien on Rep
arationS Payments.

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Identic
notes from the American Government
arc being delivered to the allied pow
rrs to-day outlining this countrys
claim for the payment of s2i1, 900, 900
to cover tho cost Of the United states
Army Of Occupation in Germany.
Briefly the attitude of the United
states, as set forth in the notes. is:
The claim for repayment Of the
costs Of the maintenance Of the
American forces in Germany is a
solemn obligation
Recognition and granting OF the
claim is doubly binding on the Allied
cause since il was at the urgent
solicitation OF the Allies that the
American troops were kept in Ger
many.
There was solemn agreement be
tween the Allies and Associated
Powers that the payment Of the costs
OF the armies of occupation should
constitut" N first lien on tn" assets
Of Germany
Tits understanding always contcm
plated payment of the costs of tho
American forces. and since Germany
has not objected to this there seems
ro basis for objections from the
Allies
The evening world., 1922-03-22
|NTERBORO ASKS
HIGHER FARE TO
IMPROVE SERVICE
impossible Otherwise, Transit
Commission Is Told Ivy
QuaCkenbuSh.

Addressing tho Transit Commis-
sion at the opening Of the hearing
this afternoon Attorney Quackcnbush
for the Tntcrborough Company asked
for higher fare az 1t was impossible
to give adquato service at Ave cents,
Corporation Counsel John +. O'Brion
and Frank Hcdlcy, President Of the
IntcrhOrouEh. headed public and trac-
ton officials who attended the re-
sumption Of the service hearing at
the Transit Commission this after
noon
The IntcrborOuEh was the first OF
the companies called to show cause
why tho commission should not issue
orders for immediate and radical i'm
prOvCment in service.
The evening world., 1922-03-22
WORE DISCUSSES
TO HELP SECURE
DIVORCE DEGREES
Berkowitz Accused of Making
Up" So as to Resemble
Men Fighting Suits.
WITNESSES DECEIVED
Compromising Situation S
Staged With Women En-
gagged for the Purpose.

An organization which manufac
turcd and presented, either in affida u
Wit or testimony, any kind of evidence
a party to a divorce action desired
and could afford to purchase, is be
Ileved to have been unearthed in the
arrest of John Berkowitz of No. 224
West 37th street. He Is now under
$40, 900 bail on a charge Of suborna-
tion Of perjury in connection with "A
divorce acton and his case will be
presented TO the Grand Jury not later
than tomorrow. Instructions to
this effect were issued to-day by Dis
trict Attorney Banton.
\ half-dozen or more persons who
claimed to have suffered at Bcrko-
Wits hands through false testimony
in divorce cases we're examined to- day
by Assistant District Attorney Hast
ings and they will appear later before
tho Grand Jury.
The statements thus FAR made 10 Mr..
Hastings indicate that IIerkow itz was
unusually Ingenious in his activities.
It was related by some Of the persons
Mr.. Hastings examined that Bcrkowitz
occasionally disguised himself to rep
resent the defendant in a divorce ac-
tiOn, assuming beard. glasses or what
not. TO perfect likeness. Thus
equipped he is alleged to have placed
himself in compromising situations
with women who aftcrward testified
to adventures with the innocent de-
fcndant.
The likcncsses Berkowitz assumed
on these occasions caused disintcrestcd
witnesses 10 identify, by reason Of the
false beard or ssme other charactcriS-
tic. the real defendant as the man
they had seen.
while the actual arrest Of BcrNO-
witz was made Ivy Detective Barney
Flood of the District Attorneys STAFF
nd Detective Helen Thomas Of the
West 3Tth Street Station, District At
torucy Banton to-day gave credit for
the inCrmination of BcrEuwltH TO
Samuel l.. Chess. an attorney, Of No.
IS Park Row. Mr. Chess was attor-
ucy for Sidney HirsCh of 40 800 West
lSOth street in an action brought
against him 10y his wife one MOrti-
mcr VI T'oss made an affidavit that
nc was one Of a party which raidcd
the house at 40 @@4 West %7th street
uniS is the address Hcrkowrz cave
(Conl4uu,d on ski purcD
The evening world., 1922-03-22
GIRL
CROSS-EXAM|NED
At RICHARD TRIAL
ACCuSer of Promoter Contra
diets Her Statements About
Writing Letter.
TELLS OF AUTO RIDES.
Also Declares She Bought a
Dress With Money She Said
Defendant Gave Her.

Salah Schoenfeld. ffteen- year oil
accuser of Tex Rickard. the boxing
promote, was cross-eXamined for
hours to-day by Max y. Stcuer. at
toruey FOR the defendant
Particular attention was paid by Mr.
Steuer TO tho letter from Mr.. Rickard
10 Mrs. Esther Schoenfeld, introduced
by Assistant District Attorney Pecora
yesterday. II was a letter accom-
panyinS n letter to the Governor OF
Wisconsin promising employment to
Mrs. Schocnfclds son II he were
parolcd
Mr.. Stcuer showed the little girl d
letter from Mrs Schocnfeld to Mr..
Richard asking for help for her boy.
At first Sarah said shc wrote the
letter herself and took II To Mr. Rick
ard the day before his letter To her
mother was written
q. Don't NUu know yOur own writ
ing? \. | wrote differently at differ
ent times
q. Don't you remember ever writ
inI Ike that? A. No.
The little girl asked to I've excused
from ia" stand. She came back five.
minutes later and said she couldn't
remember writing the letter. Vet
again. a few minutes later she snid
she did write the letter.
The defense then offered n COPY Of
o second letter from Mr. Rickard to
The evening world., 1922-03-22
SHE UPHOLDS RIGHT
TO WHISTLE SUNDAY
AND COLLECTS $4,000

EUREKA. Col. March 2e
o'opyHeu lo2e,-.N jur, of
~.ycu men and five women has
awarded Miss Jsu.t -au',..
'won'y-rvo anJ wo,rr-snc. a
,,Hrt Of g. our damag, for
ral-c arrest
ono sunday las, uruo Mis-,
sumter was returning from church
and walked down the middle of
N" street whistling Nj. and
Mr. George MeekIn complained
to tho police and patro'man John
Fraser undertook to arrest nrr iu
spite Of hor decided dcclara. ~ of
u1hra ns ON American citizen
I'm tho hnr''o TINT followed 'ro
policemen sn. .o 'Nas hti 'u'
'r.,i H.. N.r.a go' .. n,rE ,..
NJ, N..,.n s.0. 90 t@. n...u
'H'.. .' ..rt.0.E,n.-. f.-..
.". r-.' .N.r -'" -. .l. -....
"a ...-.... .T.
'r. ..n uou...n
ar. n' husband down ana al
most out
The evening world., 1922-03-22
Row Over "CiViC Virtue;
Mayor and Deputy Comptroller
Yell "ShaII" and "ShaII Not
Meeting in City Hall Breaks Up in Disorder
After Women Are Heard in Pro-
test Against Group.

Mayor Hylan and Deputy Comp
troller Henry smith were the prl1-
clpals in a heavyweight verbal bout
in City Hall to-day over The question
of whether Frederick MacMonnies's
statue "Civic Virtue" shall be set
up on the site Of the old City Hall
fountain While AZ least hundred
prominent women looked on, each ap-
plauding her champion, the Mayor
and the Deputy Comptroller did every
thing bu. come to blows.
The trouble began when. at the
close of the hearing Mayor Hylan
dramatically held forth a photograph
Of Civic Virtue and declared in loud
voice:
II don't know much about art, but
don't like the looks of this fellow
in City Hall Park
But he $ going there, shouted
Smith. who as a former Park Com
missioner, had voted for the statue.
II don't know whether ho is or
not" shouted back the Mayor, waving
the picture quite close TO Smiths nose,
I'm sure Civic Virtue Will be set
up IN City Hall Tark, repeated
smith "If | were as sure Of Heaven
1t stop worrying about anything.
Don't you be too sure about any
thing and don't YOU make assertions
NHrr I
something to say about where that
statue will GO" declared the Mayor.
II don't think you have, rotorted
smith.
"Thc Comptroller doesn't have to
look a the statue from his window, +"
said Aldcrmanic President Hubert.
"No but he has to look at tho
ashes dumped by Grover Whalcn on
the Court House site, snapped
Smith.
The meeting broke up in disorder
and Deputy Comptroller Smith dc
clarcd later that they could "hold
protest meetings until hell frolc
over hut MacNIonnics' Civic Nirtu"
statue viii be erected in city Han
Park"
\ large gathering Of indignant
women attended tie hearing and pro
stcd against tnn erection of the
statue on the -rmHI lbI ir typl-
flcs tho degradation ot Wpmanhood,
makes hero Of o ,avnHan and
seeks to picture all that ia good in
man ana all that is bad in women.
Before the women were heard there
was read an artist" description by
The evening world., 1922-03-22
KILLS GIRL IN SILK
PLANT; SHOOTS SELF


Miss Elsie Smith, nineteen. ~ ""
Sheridan Avenue, Paterson. .0a
Nphonse Boyer, twenty-five, SO. ~
Tilt Street, Haledon. y. j. Vr"
found to-day IN the drying room OF
the Mapel silk Company, in Totowa
Avenue, Paterson, both wounded by
bullets IN the head.
Beycr Wa married and had two
children. The door to the room VA
locked, and other employees. hearing
moans broke in and found them.
The girl died at Paterson General
Hospital. Boyer Wa ALSO .k.u :"
the hospital. His death is '>i.st"d
The evening world., 1922-03-22
President to Insist Congress
Place Representative on
Commission.
MUST ACT TO GET DYES.
Pressure From Many Sides
Has Convinced Harding That
Delay Is Dangerous.
BY David Lawrence.
Especial Correspondent of The Eve
ming Worldly

WASHINGTON. March 90 Copy
rteht) The United states will take
IT'S place az the table Of the Repara-
tions Commission before very long
This conclusion is inescapuhle after
the developments of the last twenty
four hours here-the expression from
the White House that Congress should
authorize American membership and
the decision to-day TO make public
tomorrow the full text Of the Ameri-
can note to Great Britain, France,
Belgium, Italy and Japan asking that
the claim for S241 10000 for pay
msnt Of the expenses Of the Ameri-
can Army of Occupation on tho Rhine
he considered by the Allied powers
who are dolinE out German repara-
tion money
No less a person than the Pest
dent himself has told Congress that
the situation over the import OF dyes
from Germany for the American tex
tile industry is so serious that Amer
ican participation in the deliberations
of the Reparations Commission is
absolutely essential. Mr.. Harding
now puts the issue squarely M to
Congress and says the responsib,lity
FOR the absence Of an American mem
Der on the ReparatiOns Commission
lies with Congress.
1,A ~
The evening world., 1922-03-22

ans slogan IN Evarstt II tins c4tufA.
The evening world., 1922-03-22

avu4 I.es.,'a,u.g, 49, sea4. GhE Gov.
The evening world., 1922-03-22

.tAssusls. tAssAs lar aAl..-Adaa. ''.' ""'
The evening world., 1922-03-22

TG4y ~ par 0snL Of - o!RRAoOs
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-11-09

Several precincts did not report ON
Bradbury.
On the. county ticket all precincts
are reported except Rocky Butte,
small precinct.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-11-09
PLUMBING SHOP
SWEPT BY FIRE

Fire of unexplained origin partially
destroyed the building occupied by the
Fordham plumbing shop, in Grange
vile, at 1:30 Thursday morning.
Flames broke out on the second story,
occupied as living quarters by Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Fordham, who were out of
the city, but the blaze was suppressed
by the fire department before the fire
reached the ground floor, or had OPP
portunity to spread to adjoining build
ings.
Soon after the alarm was sounded,
the fire department. was on the
ground, and three streams of water
were played on the building, quickly
suppressing the flames, despite the
fierceness with which they were rag
ing when the department arrived.
The building, frame structure, was
owned by William Campbell. The
plumbing shop was on the ground
floor.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-11-09
GEORGE YAHRAUS is
SUMMONED BY DEATH

George Yahraus, 81 years old, long
time resident of Idaho county, died in
his home near the Dewey mine, Mon
day morning, after a brief illness.
Death was due to hemorrhage of the
lungs.
Mr.. Yahraus was born in Cleveland,
o., on Feb. %, 1871. In 1862, he came
to Idaho county, and had resided in
this county most of the time since
1892. He was long engaged in mining
at Buffalo Hump and other camps in
the county. He was a member of the
Knights of Pythias lodge at Dayton,
Wn.
Mr.. Yahraus is survived by his wi
dow, Mrs. Nettie Yahraus; three
brothers, Frel A. Yahraus, of Snake
river; William Yahraus and John
Yahraus, Cleveland, o.; and by three
sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Lewes, Detroit,
Mich; Mrs. Carrie Goody, Indepen-
dence, O., and Mrs. Kittie Rothamel,
Independence, o.
The body was brought to Grangeville
Thursday. and funeral services were
held Thursday afternoon from the
Maugg parlors, the Rev. r. r. Martin,
officiating. Burial was in Prairie View
cemetery. Knights of Pythias attended
the services in body and marched in
the funeral cortege to the cemetery.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-11-09
SHOOTING At
ELK ACCIDENT,
VERDICT
Pack Saddle Green Kills
Himself in Cabin at Elk
City; Officers Investigate
Mining Man Shot Through
Heart; Bullet Leaves the
Body at Left Shoulder

Ellsworth Pack Saddle) Green, go
years old, a miner, accidently shot
and killed himself in his cabin in Elk
City, Sunday. Mystery for time
surrounded the killing of Green, but
after investigation by Coroner A. J.
Maugg and Deputy Sheriff Chester
Arnold, who were called to Tx City,
Monday, a coroner's jury returned a
verdict of accidental death.
Green was shot through the heart,
and the bullet left his body at the
right shoulder. He was thought to
have been examining the gun when it
was accidently discharged. It was
learned on investigation that he had
twice before accidentally shot himself.
Green lived alone, but for several
days before his death, stranger, who
arrived in Elk City with pack out
fit, had been staying with Green. The
stranger had gone to creek to water
his horses when Green was shot.
The dead man had no relatives in
Idaho county, but leaves a brother,
who is a chemist in San Francisco
This brother, according to advices from
Elk City, had sent Green $50 a month
for HIS subsistence. Search of
Green's cabin, however, revealed, a
memorandum showing that the dead
man had $4,000 in government bonds
in a Seattle bank.
The brother in San Francisco wired
money to pay Green's funeral ex
penses. Coroner A. J. Maugg, after
returning to Grangeville early Tuesday
morning, went to Elk Wednesday and
buried Green.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-11-09
SHIP 500 CATTLE
TO MONTANA FEED

Five hundred head of stock cattle
from the Salmon and Snack river sec
tions will be shipped to Rosebud,
Mont, Sunday by Ed Knorr and Asa
Jones, because of cheap hay available
in Montana, compared with Idaho
county. Here stockmen are obliged to
pay 500 ton for hay, while they
buy hay in Montana for SO a ton, with
a large amount of pasture included.
The cattle will be billed to Chicago,
and shipped from Montana to the
Chicago market in May.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-11-09
CROWDS'|N FREE PRESS OFFICE
HEAR RETURNS Of ELECTION

Press office their headquarters Tues
day night, in order to learn their
fates.
Republican county central commit
tee made feeble effort to gather
vile Savings & Trust building, but
before s o. clock Tuesday night rep
resentative from Republican headquar-
tiers was copying precinct returns in
the Free Press office. Returns from
numerous precincts were given by the
Free Press to Republican headquarters,
but at no time during the evening was
there a crowd of any size in Republi-
can headquarters. The public depend
ed entirely on the Free Press for
first and authentic news of the cleo
ton.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-11-09

A crowd which packed the Free
Press office like sardines in box
heard first returns of the general cleo
ton Tuesday night. At one time 100
persons were in the Newspaper office.
The crowd commenced to assemble at :
clock, and it was IN the morning
when the last person was gone.
Returns came in unusually early, ana
before 9 O'Clock, it was possible 70
tell. with few exceptions, who In Ida
no county had been elected Hundreds
of telephone calls from all parts Oh
the county were answered by the Free
Press Tuesday night and all day wed
nesday. -, .;. ond
Candidates of both Democratic ana
Republican parties made the Free
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-11-09
To VOTE
ON ROAD BONDS

Fem highway district will on No
vember 81 vote on a proposed bond
issue of $4,000, for the purpose of
defraying the districts share in the
cost of constructing the North and
South highway through the Fem
district, connecting the Grange
vile and Cottonwood highway dis
tricts. Two-thirds of the votes cast
must favor the bod issue, if it carries.
The voting place will be in Odd Fell
lows hall, Fem.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-11-09
BOY is SHOT
BY BROTHER
PLAYING BEAR

Albert, 11-year-old son of Fred
Harris, residing at Glenwood,
was shot in the head and killed
Tuesday by his s-year-old
brother, while "playing BEAR"
according to word received from
Kamiah. The parents had gone
to the polling place to vote,
when the lads returned from
school. The younger boy had a
22-caliber rifle, and "didn't
know it was loaded" He was
hunting" Albert, who was the
bear. He snapped the gun sew
eral times, but the shell was not
discharged. Finally he pointed
the gun at the older boys head,
pulled the trigger, and the cart
ridge went off. The bullet pene-
trated Albert's brain. He died
two and half hours after he
was shot.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-11-09
B0URB0NS ELECT ALL ON I
COMMISSION BOARD FIRST
TIME IN TWENTY YEARS
ELECTED IN COUNTY

State senator-Seth d. Jones.
State representatives = James Surridge,
Lloyd A. Fem.
Commissioner, LIST district-N. B. Pettibone.
Commissioner, I'd district-August Schroe-
der.
Commissioner, Sd district-Clark LYDIA.
Auditor Henry Telcher.
Sheriff-W III. Eller.
Treasurer-Mrs. O. L. Cone
Probate judge-W. L. Campbell.
School superintendent Eliza M Arnold
Prosecuting attoney-F. E. Fogg.
Assessor-William Ingram.
Coroner-A. j. Maugg
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-11-09
Ell. PARKER ELECTED
STATE REPRESENTATIVE

Ernest L. Parker, former lieutenant
governor of Idaho, and for many years
a resident of Cottonwood, was elected
state representative from Nez Perez
County, on the Democratic ticket.
Miss K. L. Abercrombie, also DEM
ocrat, was elected from that county TO
the legislature. Mark Means, Republl-
can. was elected state senator. Mr..
Parker has resided in Lewiston for two
wears. Until recently, he has been
receiver of the U. S. land office at
Lewiston.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-11-09
ARMISTICE DAY

American legion is planning
a parade, stunts and races from
II to 2, Saturday, in obser-
vance of Armistice day. A
surprise for the public is pro-
missed. The war picture,
"FIashes of Action" will be
shown at the Lyric. A dance
will be held at night.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-11-09

Cean out the Courthouse expression frequently
heard in Idaho county during the and fall and that
virtually what the voters did at the general election Tues
day. when practically the entire Democratic county ticket
was elected to office Henry Telcher, Republican county
clerk auditor and recorder reelected for 4year
Mr. Telcher had opposition Coroner A. j. Maugg Repubi
can reelected Hancock by majority of almost
$50 All the remaining county officers who will take the oath
of office Jan. s. 1923 are Democrats