davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
Quality Safety Razors
/.

Give Him Safety Razor, from Peoples, this Christmas.
useful, practical and desirable gift that any will
appreciate:
Gillette Safety Razors (TuckarDay) SUer Plated S37s
Gillette Safety Razors (Bis FeIlow) SUer Plated S3zs
Gillette Safety Razors (Bostonian), SlUer Plated S3zs
Gillette Safety Razors (Richmond), Gold Plated. $<zs
Gillette Suety Razors (New Standard) Gold Plated S<7S
Gillette Safety Razors (Aristocrdt), Gold Plated S47S
Keen kutter Safety Razors 79c
Enders Safety Razors 500
Endeys Safety Little One) .SI.75
Gem Safety Razors (Vietor). SSe
Gen, Safety Razors (Wnner) 69e
Gem Safety Razors (Trun,ph) 6se
Gem Safety Razors (Supreme) 6se
Gem Safety Razors (Peerless) SSc
EUeready Safety Razors (Sport)
Eusready Safety Razors (Tourins)
Eueready Safety Razors (Sedan) TIC
Eusreody Safety (Spee9ster) TIE
Eusyeudy Safety (OId Syle) 59e
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-29
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
 OF REAL PROPERTY

Under and by virtue of an ex- ecution issued out of the Super for Court of the County of Maya jo and State of Arizona, in an action wherein Wallace Els worth was Plaintiff and E. O.. White, defendant, upon a Judg- ment rendered on the first day of September, 1922. in favor of the said plaintiff and against the said defendant for the sum of One Hundred Seventy-three and 85-l00 Dollars being the amount of interest, costs and attorneys fees charged and taxed in the above entitled action. current lawful money of the United States of America, with interest at the rate of 10 per cent from the 17th day of August. 1922. and accrueing costs, 1 have this day levied upon all the right, title, claim and interest of the said defendant E. O. White, in and to the following described real property:
 The NE4 of the SW4 and the S of the SW4 of Section (9) Nine Township (9) Nine. North of Range [22] Twenty-two East.
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-29
Fresh From the Hand of the
 Master Painter

Tall spireike pines in the foreground and you draw nearer. between their coumnar slenderness you catch gimpses of alhpervading mist which shmmers in heat Viewed from the cooth of the embrac- ing forest ases this intense pusang heat adds another touch of unreality to the scene.
 But the tree trunks seem to fall apart you draw the edge and all at you through the yelling haze of blue to the purple and sashed valleys and crm peaks of the Grand Canyon of the Colorado.
 Nothing can equal this first glimpse. Never again will you feel the thrill But for this first time you stand and gaze you far removed from carkng and sordd memories from all the pusng duties of the commonplace, you will be until you hear the trumpet call of Gabriel on that Final Day.
 All else falls away, as you stand there and look. Your drunk with that mad riot of farstretch ing color Peak and pyramid chasm and abyss and vast flaming ampitheatre lie outspread below you, scintat- ing in the sunshine with thousand coors bazoned them by the hand of the Master Painter.
 mile below, fantly seen thru the misting haze runs the mighty rver only silver thread in the far dis tance. Near by is Thor's Hammer that mighty stone weapon which the Morse God must have forgotten in the long ago. and between the rim and the river that mad riot of coor splashng briance from thousand gigan- tic turrets and casteated walls Over it all a mystic blue haze deep.ns you ook into amethyst and purple Black shadows creep up from the river The first stars shyly out, and below you, vast and inscrutabe abysma darkness broods that changeess chasm voice. less the Sphinx eternal in it's hs the and incom- parable Grand Canyon of the Colorado.
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-29

And notice is hereby gIyen, That 1, will, on the 30th day of September, 1922. at 10 o'clock A. M. of said day at the front door Of the Court House in Hol- brook, Navajo County. Arlzona, sell at public auction for current lawful money of the United States of America all the right, title and interest of said defend ant. E. o. White. in and to the above described property or 80 much thereof as may be neces- sary to satisfy said judgment with interest and costs and ac- crueing costs to the highest bid der.
 Dated this First day of Sept 1922.
 R. L. Newman
 Sheriff of Navajo County.
 By O. C. Williams
 Deputy Sheriff.
 F Sept. 8. L. Sept. 29.
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-29

and thereby become and be fully paid and nonassessable forever, and in the absence of actual fraud in the transaction, the judgment of the directors as to the value of property purchased shall be conclusive.
 In Witness Whereof, we have affixed our signatures and the seal of said corporation this 8th day of August. 1922.
 The Apache Railway Go.
 By H. J. McClung,
 President Corporate SeaD ; Attest:
 John Zalaha. Secretary. State of Arizona
 County of Apache ss.
 Before me. Roscoe H. H. Luck enblll. Notary Public in and for the County and State afore said on this day personally ap- 2eared II. J. McClung and John Zalaha. known to me to be tbe President and Secretary. re- sDectively. of The Apache Rail- way Company. and to me known to be the same persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument as such President and Secretary. and they acknowledged to me that they voluntarily executed the same for and on behalf of said corporation as it's free act and deed and for the purpose and consideration therein mentioned. Given under my hand and seal of office this 8th day of August, 1922.
 Roscoe H. H. Luckenbill
 Notary Public. (Notarial SeaD
 My commission expires Feb. Ith, 1925.
 Filed Tn the office of the Ari- zona Corporation Commission this 13 day of Sept. A. D. 1922 at 1000 A. M. at request of (. B. Wilson. whose post Office ai- dress is Flagstaff. Arizona. Arizona Corporation Commission By D F. Johnson. Chairman. Filed and Recorded at the Re quest of C. B. Wilson, Sept. 2l. 1922. at g A. M.. and duly re- corded in Vol No. 2 of Articles Inc. on pages Nos. 22l-22. Re cords of Navajo County, Arr. zona,
 Lucretia ". Flanagan, Seal. Recorder.
 F. Sept. 29 L. Nov. 8
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-29
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE has been used successfully in the treatment of Catarrh.
 HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con- sists of an Ointment which Quickly Relieves by local application, and the Internal Medicine, a Tonic. which acts through the Blood on the Mucous Sur faces. thus reducing the inflammation
 Sold by all druggists.s
 F. J. Cheney q Co.,, Toledo, Ohio
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-29
Certificate of Amendment of Articles of Incorporation

Know All Men by These Pre- cents: That at a special meeting of the stockholders of T h e Apache Railway Company. a corporation of the State of All zona. duly and regularly held pursuant to consent and waiver of notice signed by all of the stockholders of said corporation at it's office at Cooley. County of Apache, State of Arizona, on the 9th day of August. 1922. Article Three of the Articles of Incorporation of sad corpora tion was by the affirmative vote of all of the stockholders and of all of the stock of corporation issued and outstanding amend ed to read as follows. to-wit:
 "The authorized amount of the capital stock of th:s corpora ton shall be Six hundred thou sand Dollars. (S600, 000.00), di- vided into six thousand (6.000) shares of the par value of one hundred ($1OO. .OO) each.
 At such times as the Board of Directors may. by resolution di- rect. said capital stock shall be paid into this corporation, either in cash or by a sale transfer to it of real or personal property, contracts. services. or any other valuable right or thing for the use aud purposes of said corpora tion. in payment for which shares of the said capital stock may be issued. and the capital stock so issued shall thereupon
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-29
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF THE APACHE RAILWAY COMPANY

State of Arizona Office of the Ariz ma Corporation Commission United States of America
 State of Arizona ss. The Arizona Corporation Commis sion does hereby certify that the annexed is a true and complete transcript of the Amendment to Articles of Incorporation of The Apache Railway Company which was filed in the office of said Arizona Corporation Commission on the 18th day of September. A. D. 1922, at 1000 o'clock a. m.. as provided by law.
 Ia Testimony Whereof. The Arizona Corporation Commission by it's Chairman. has hereuntO set it hand and affixed it's Official Seal. Done at the City of Phoe- nix. the Capitol. this 18th day of September, A. D. 1922. Ariz ona Corporation Commission
 D. F. Johnson. ( hartman. (Seal.)
 Attest:
 F. J. K. McBride.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-20
Louisiana Mob
Stages Cleanup

Louisiana - Persuaded to wait I'M
til the man they were after had been
identified by his alleged victim, mob
estimated at from 800 to 500 which
surrounded the Haynesville jail last
night bent on taking Ralph Coleman,
suspected in the assault and robbery
of Tony Pierce, left 100 of its members
at the Jail and started on cleaning"
of Haynesville.
AS the crowd went. about its self
appointed task it grew rapidly until
by the time it started for Oil Center
and Baucum Spur, with the announced
intention of cleaning" those old field
settlements also, it had grown to
5000.
The mob visited a number of hotels
and rooming houses, notifying certain
men and women among their occupants
to pack up and depart and then went
to the negro quarter and gave orders
to about three-quarters of the popula-
ton to leave. Doors and windows were
smashed at several places but none of
the negroes or others warned to leave,
were injured.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-20
THINK MISSING RECTOR
TRAMPINGGs TO DULUTH
Jerome Dickinson, Young Rector Miss
ing from Michigan, May Have
Gone With Lunberjack.


Ontonagan, Mich Wireless messages
asking authorities in the vicinity of
the head of the lakes to be on the
lookout for two young men enroute
afoot from Ontonagan to Duluth, are
being broadcasted today at the request
of relatives Of Jerome Dickinson, 49,
year-old acting rector of the Church
of the Ascension, who disappeared last
Tuesday. The young men have been
identified as the young rector and Matt
Kramer, local lumberjack, according to
M. P. Dickinson, father, and T. P. Dick
inson, an uncle, who came here from
Detroit Saturday to direct the search
Accompanied by four men, the father
and uncle left here by automobile
early today, hoping to push through
the muddy forest trails and overtake
the two men, who were seen near Berk-
land, 35 miles southwest of here, last
Friday afternoon by Frank Wolf, a
woodsman. They said they were en-
route to Duluth.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-20
TRIES TO SELL
SAWS HE STOLE
Chief Logan Arrests F. M.
Clark Just After Latter
Stole Saws.
MAN ADMITS ! THEFT

Really you know, you'd think a man
saws from the Dewey hardware COM
pany, would have better sense than to
walk over to the Long Motor company
and try to sell the same to Frank
Long under the very nose of T. W.
Logan, chief of police. But that is
what happened in the case of F. M.
Clark, formerly of Houston, Texas,
who was brought into the municipal
court this morning on the charge of
larceny.
Pretended to Be Agent.
Clark came into town and stopped
at one of the downtown hotels, repre-
senting himself as newspaper and
magazine agent, and registering I'M
der the name, of ~. H. Bennett. On
Saturday evening he entered the Dew
ey hardware company and button
holed Charles Pope, trying to get a
subscription for Milwaukee paper.
Mr.. Pope had no time for the agent,
and as he hurried from him to con-
suit with some customers, he noticed
that the man stood near the saw coun-
ter, apparently interested in the goods
displayed there. He thought no more
of the matter.
About eight o'clock Chief Logan was
in the Long Garage when he noticed
a man trying to sell saws to me-
chanic. The police chief questioned
the man as to where he had procured
the saws and not satisfied with his
answers, brought him over to the po-
lice station for further investigation.
There Clark, alias Bennett, confess
ed that he had stolen the saws at the
Dewey hardware store. and this morn
ing when brought before Judge Slater,
he admitted the theft, but said that he
had no work and no money and plead
ed restitution as the cause of his theft.
Clark was in the reformatory for
boys at Houston, Texas, for several
years in his teens, and was recently
released from the house. Of correction
where he was charged with disorderly
conduct. He was released from there
March %, 1922.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-20
Convicted Man Bases Mo-
ton on Alleged Illegality
of Confessions.
DECIDE TO APPEAL
Attorneys Declare Appeal to
Supreme Court Will Be Made
If New Trial Denied.

The only chance of Ignatz Potz to
escape the gallows for the killing of
Speed Officer William Petersen of Win
throp Harbor, of which crime he has
been convicted, rests now on whether
or not his attorneys can show that his
confession and that of his companions
as introduced in the trial were not
competent evidence and that therefore
he is entitled to new trial. This was
evidenced Saturday when the appeal Of
the prisoner for new trial was filed
by his attorneys, Anton zeman and
Lester E. Williams.
The appeal is to be argued before
Judge Edwards in the circuit court in
Waukegan on next Saturday morning.
While several other points are men
toned in the appeal, it is evident that
the center of the legal fight will be
over the question of whether or not
the confessions were proper evidence
to be introduced in the trial.
Based On Fifteen Points.
The points of the arguments to be
made by Williams and Zeman are based
upon decisions of the court which the
attorneys claim were unfair, and
should be sufficient grounds on which
to base their plea for new trial. The
fifteen points claim that the motion to
quash the indictments against the de-
PENDANTS should not have been over
ruled, that improper evidence, namely
the written confessions had been ad-
mitted, that the various motions for
continuances should not have been
overruled, that they should have been
granted change of venue, that the
court made improper remarks in the
presence of the jury, and that Colonel
Smith was permitted to make improper
remarks in the presence of the jury
while making his closing argument.
Other attacks on the verdict are
based upon technical points claiming
that the verdict is not based upon the
witnesses which the defense attorneys
mean to attack in their fight for a
new trial.
Expect to Appeal Case.
II Lne Trial motion is oVerruleQy the
case will be Immediately appealed to
the supreme court of Illinois in the
June term. The findings of the higher
court will be returned before June 16.
If the verdict ? IF the Lake county
circuit court is approved by the high
court, Potz Wilt probably go to the gal
lows on the first Friday following June
10th.
Meanwhile PoHy facing the gibbet,
has calmly accepted his fate. At the
county Jail ms Naukegan, separated
from his companions, as. they have
been freed Of the2eharge, he refuses to
comment on hiss case, spending most
Of his waking hours in playing soli-
taire or in playing cards with turn
key. d4u
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-20
COSTLY CURIOSITY

London-Sidney Norburn, SO, went
to department store and bought him
self pair Of binoculars, with night
lenses. He appeared next day before
the Middlesex county magistrates for
watching the lovers on the seats in
Hyde Park through his new purchase
Norburn offered plea of "idle curl
osity." The magistrate offered Nor
burn the choice of ten dollar fine
or week in the hoosegow.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-20
Officials Ordered by Prohi-
bition Commissioner to
Pinch Makers.
MAY GET HUNDREDS
Smith Demands Full Enforce
ment of Law as Interpreted
by the Supreme Court.

That lii old bottle of home brew in
the cellar Of your home is dangerous
liability. Messages from Madison to-
day state the district attorney of Ke-
nosha county and the district attorney
Of every other county in the state has
been directed by w. Stanley Smith, the
prohibition commissioner of Wisconsin,
to enforce the Severson law as it has
been interpreted by the supreme court
of the state. This is demand for the
arrest Of every one making home brew
or wine in their homes. 1t is fore
casted that the district attorney Of
Kenosha will have busy time of it
if he carries out the instructions of
the prohibition commissioner.
What Supreme Court Decided.
The 5opinion Of the supreme court in
the Nelson case is declared to have
opened the way for the enforcement Of
prohibition in Wisconsin to an extent
not known in any other state in the
Union. This opinion held that it is
unlawful to manufacture wine in the
home, even for home use, under the
state prohibition enforcement law. The
same Law, Of course, prohibits the man
ufacture of beer in, the home.
In a letter accompanying the opin-
ion, Smith quotes a paragraph of the
booze opinion, written by Justice Chris
tian Doerfer, as follows; Gin de-
mocracy like ours the voice Of the peo-
pie becomes the law Of the land, and
must be respected and enforced, in or
der to make such form of govern
ment success
II am in hearty accord with this
quotation" Smith says in his letters,
sand request your assistance in en-
forcing the. state prohibition act as
interpreted by the supreme court"
In prosecutions for selling liquor
without permits from the state prohi-
bition enforcement department, Smith
points out that it is enough to prove
that the defendant had no permit if
the district attorney of the county tes-
titles that no application for such per-
NIT had been presented to him for APP
proval. This contention is held up by
D. recent circuit court ruling in such
case.
Biggest Source of DRINKS.
It has been repeatedly held by the
officials of the county and Of the city
that the home brew and homemade
wine has been the source of the great
est number of violations of the prohi-
bition law in Kenosha. 1t is declared
by the officials that hundreds of Keno
shans have been making it at home"
and that some of these people have
generously distributed the homemade
product among their friends. Many of
the men who have appeared in court
charged with intoxication have de-
clared that they secured their liquor
from friends who gave it to them as
samples of their own making.
1t is said that the local officials work
ing out of the police office and out of
the Office Of the sheriff will give every
possible aid to the state commissioner
in the enforcement of the law under
the new ruling Of the supreme ourt.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-20
EIGHT MEET DEATH
In TORNADO'S PATH
Three States Are Struck by Tornado
Late Sunday Night and This
MOrning-Many Injured.

Chicago-Tornadoes in three central
western states last night and this
morning were believed to have killed
at least eight persons, injured dozens,
left scores homeless with damage
which probably will run into millions
of dollars. Kansas, Indiana and ILL
nois were touched by the tornadoes.
southern Illinois receiving the brunt
of the disturbances.
The most damage was done in a
small section approximately twenty
miles square in south central Illinois
where three persons were killed in the
vicinity of Centralia and four were
killed in the neighborhood of Irving
ton. Estimates of the number of in
jured in this section ranged from
eighteen to more than one hundred.
Scores Of homes were destroyed, in
some cases houses being picked up by
the violent winds and carried several
hundred feet. Walnut Hill, Illinois,
also was reported badly damaged
through the storms.
AT Williamsport, Ind, farmer was
killed when his house collapsed in
the face of a tornado which struck
near that towr.
Kansas was the third state to feel
the storms but apparently there were
no fatalities there. In lola damage es-
timated at 100000 was done. Win
dows in virtually every house were
broken by hail and wind storms.
The full extent Of the damage in
Illinois and Indiana could not be
learned because telephone and tele-
graph lines were demolished wherever
the storm struck.
One family was reported missing
near Centralia while another family of
seven was dragged from the ruins of
a house. The Illinois Central ran a
special train to carry the injured to
hospitals in Centralia.
The Illinois Central deport at Irv-
ington was lifted and carried two
hundred feet while the tornado mar
rowly missed an orphanage asylum
there. The outbuildings were destroy
ed but the asylum Itself was not seri-
ously damaged
Today scores of persons were search
ing through the ruins of the Illinois
towns for missing persons and special
crews were rushed to the devastated
areas to restore communication.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-20
Report Massacre
of Christians
(By Associated Press Leased wire

by Associated Press Leased Wire.)
London, Eng. = A great fire and
massacre of Christians at Samsoun, or
the Black Sea coast of Asia Minor.
were in progress nine days ago when
the Italian steamer Barbita left there.
the steamers officers reported on her
arrival at Patras, Greece, says an
Athens dispatch to the London Times
dated Sunday.
Turkish Nationalist Bashi Bazouks.
headed by Turkish officers surrounded,
the greek quarter, shooting all who at
tempted to escape, the officers declar-
ed. When the steamer sailed the
large Greek church at Samsoun was
ablaze and thousands of Greek women
and children were rushing to the wa
ter front, seeking refuge on steam
ers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-20
POP" ANS0N'S BODY
is LAID AT REST
Simple Ceremonies Mark the Inter
ment of Baseball Head at
Chicago Today.
(By Associated Press Leased wire. !,

Chicago, Ill. - The body of Adrian
C. Arson, hero of thousands of base
ball fans and other sport enthusiasts,
was buried here today. in Oakwoods
cemetery in the presence of members
of his family. Final tribute was paid
by his friends who attended funeral
services yesterday afternoon at which
Kenesaw NJ Lands, baseball commits
sioner, delivered the eulogy.
The cemetery where the body rests
is close to Jackson Park, where Mr..
Arson spent much time in recent
years on the golf links and at the
traps. The body of Mrs. Arson, now
buried in Philadelphia, will be brought
here and inferred at his side.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-20
Waterford Farmer
Dragged to Death

Racine, !. Wis, Rollin Miller,
farmer residing west of Waterford,
was dragged to his death by fright
ened bull, The animal bolted while
Miller was leading it, the lead chain.
hooking itself SO tightly about his
wrist that he, could not release him
self. He was dragged a quarter of a
mile aud died d few moments after the
animal had been halted.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-20
cONYIcTs FAVOR PROHIBITION.

Washington.-A recent poll of con-
victs in 322 penal institutions on their.
stand in regard to prohibition resulted
in vote of 133,413 to 9O9 in favor of
the 18th amendment, according to E. E.
budding, president of the Prisoners
Relief society. budding said the poll
had been taken at the request of
United States senator.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-20
ASKS MILLIONS FROM
LINCOLN MOTORS co.
Government Files Suit in Court at De-
troit to Collect s9,18S,961 Over
paid Motor Company.

by Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Detroit, Mich. ~ Suit was filed by
the government in the United States
district court here against the Detroit
Trust company as receivers for the Lin
coin Motor company for $9,188, 561. 98.
the amount claimed to have been over
paid the motor company on wartime
contracts. The Trust company was
named defendant on the ground that
it still has control of the motor COM
pany's finances and is winding UP its
affairs. Judge futile announced hear
ings would be held in the suit next
week.