davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1922-02-17
HOlbrOOk News
 Notes

Harry Jamieson. cattle buyer from Denver, is again in our midst.
 Ted Reuter- returned from California last Thursday evening. Ted tells of a real vacation while he was away.
 A cattle buyer from Texas is around town offering $25.- % for yearling steers to be delivered in June. This looks more promising for the cattlemen.
 Loy Turbeville was a Hol- brook visitor who dropped in from Pinto last week.
 w. c. Baldwin was Tay- Tor resident who paid the county seat a short visit last week.
 The editor of the News received a very pleasant let ter from Mrs. Braxton this week wishing the paper and the town all the success pos sible. Mrs. Braxton is at present living at Hermosa Beach, Cal.
 The new office which Dr. Switzer is having erected on the lots at the corner of Port CT St. and Oakland Ave. will provide a very convenient off, flee for our enterprising den- tist. One where he will no doubt be able to extract our money as painlessly as he does our teeth.
 Starting the 18th. the heavier mail for Cooley, Ft. Apache and White River will be carried by the Apache Railway. This will undoubt- edly greatly improve the mail service to these south County points.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. J. Shum- way of Taylor came in from Taylor on Monday. They were accompanied by their son Lester, and daughterin- law Mrs. Dow Shumway. The latter left on train No. ' for Mesa where she will visit with relatives.
 Judge Sapp left Wednes- day the 8th for the southern part of the state where he will attend the Bar Associa- tion meeting, and later the Masonic Grand Lodge of which he is an officer. The Judge very kindly volunteer ed to send ye editor a Valen- tine from Nogales. Later, Tuesday Feb. IA. We have just received the valentine. Thank you, Judge!
The Holbrook news., 1922-02-17

Frank Campbell and s. Chase Rogers went to Pres colt the first of the week to bid on some Yavapai road work.
The Holbrook news., 1922-02-17

petitioners designate the following three petitioners as JAMES f1%25ss ssSkEkHoFF af ad PS"'''" '-"'
 A. R. HURLEY e. me for the hearing O this petition petition with notice thereof to be published provided Oy law law anG % e p @ n question thereof the vote of the ''''s' Respectfully submitted, STATE OF ARIZONA, JAMES BR1NKERHoFF being duly according That a resident County personally hereto ated that the knowledge of aant such petition pf JAMES BRINKERHoFF.
 Subscribed and sworn to before me ' D J. THOMAS Notary Public CMy commission expires Aug. G. 1924) STATE OF ARIZONA,
 That he is resident Navajo County personally ganed with each & of the peons @ wh0 n Rb % b nt eR @ pe p the of aant by each of the persons whose names appear thereon D r1nrrv
 Subscribed and sworn before me @ @ g r6SAs % f seSSa SCa h Pubic 4 1922 (My commission expires Aug 6, 1924) srAfE aH9'5d9'l oF AkzONA Tsal@
 1, sGN IG % ToTao nn 5 dpSf sP % pe a a quned with each the petitioners whose the petition the afiant by each of the whose appear thereon ICON,
 February P 1922 Cdy commission expires Aug 6, 1924)
 NOW THEREFORE Supervisors Maya j Monday the 9th day of March 1922 at the said Board at the office the Board Supervisors HobrOoI, day February 1921, by order the Board of Supervisors of the County Nayaj State of Arizona
 of
The Holbrook news., 1922-02-17
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY OF
 PETITIONER
 LEVI BRINKERHOFF

Lot Thirty-nine (39) in Northeast quarter (NEA) Northeast quarter (NE4) Southwest quarter (SWA) Section Seventeen CID, Township Sixteen (16) North Range Twenty two (22) East, Gila and Salt River Meridian.
 Contains l acre, 62 square rods.
 And part of lot Thirty-eight (3S) in Northeast quarter (NEA) North east quarter (NEA) Northeast quar- ter (NEA) Southwest quarter (SW- A) Section Seventeen QO, Town ship Sixteen 16) North Range Twenty-two (22) East, Gila and Salt River Meridian, bounded as follows: Place of beginning, South 16 degrees East, SGT chains, thence North S4 de- grees East, 258 chains, thence North S.34 chains, thence West ATS chains to the place of beginning.
 Containing acres, 14S square rods. DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY OF PETITIONER MRS. L. E. GARDNER
 Lot Fifty-two (52) in Northwest quarter (NWA) Southwest quarter (SWk) Southeast quarter (SEA) Section Seventeen (17), Township Six teen (16), North Range Twneyt-two (22) East Gila and Sait River Meri- dian.
 Containing 147 rods.
 DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY OF PETITIONER JESSE D. DEWITT
 Lot Thilty-one (3D in Southeast quarter (SEA) Northeast quarter (NEA) Southwest quarter (SWh) Section Seventeen CID, Township Sixteen Q6), North Range Twenty two (22) East Gila and Salt River Meridian.
 Containing 146 square rods.
The Holbrook news., 1922-02-17
SIGNATURE OF PETITIONER
 LEVI BRINKERHOFF.

SIGNATURE OF PETITIONER
 MRS. L. E. GARDNER.
The Holbrook news., 1922-02-17

SIGNATURE OF PETITIONER
 JESSE DE WITT
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-13
LACK OF ARSENATE
MAY INTERFERE WITH
WAR ON BOIL WEEVIL
INSECTICIDE MANUFACTURERS
HOLD CONFERENCE AT NEW
YORK TOMORROW

Washington. Dec. 12.-Lack of am
munition may seriously ipAyfere
with the war on the cotton bdn Wee
vii next season, it was disclosed to-
day by the Geological Survey In re-
port of the arsenic situation.
The small blocks Of calcium arse
Inate-the heavy artillery against the
AGeevil-~the rapidly mpunting price
for that insecticide, and an appar-
ent heavy demand for TIE opening of
the campaign against the pest next
spring have resulted in council of
war Of the generals in boil weevil
control war at New York tomorrow.
At a conferenc with insecticide man
ufaeturers there, experts interested
in the fight on the weevil will en-
deavor to find means of increasing
the calcium arsenate supply next sea-
son.
Stocks of domestic arsenate on
hand Octobar 1 We're reported by the
Geological Survey as 1890 short
tons, and the estimated output be-
tween October / and May l next Year
is placed at 3,40O tons. About 5000
tons were distributed to Southern cot
ton growers in 1922.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-13
HAYNES ASSERTS
COURTS OF SOUTH
FOR PROHI LAWS
ALSO SAYS PEOPLE AS A WHOLE
ARE IN FAVOR OF
ENFORCEMENT
(By Associated Press3

Washington Dec 12-Maj. Roy
Haynes, federal prohibition commits
sioner, today gave out the following
report on his recent trip to Georgia:
Director F. D. Dismuke of Geor-
gia advised me that the most notice
able Improvement in conditions in
that state is the changed attitude Of
courts and juries who, to prove they
are in full sympathy with strict on
forcement, are imposing chaingang
sentences along with heavy fines" I"
says Commissioner Haynes.
Both Director Dismuke and Divi-
sional Chief Merrick stated that
about half of the liquor cases are
tried in state courts, whereas as year
ago only about 20 per cent were han
died by those courts. This method of
handling such cases precludes the
possibility of clogging the federal
courts and much speedier action is
thereby obtained.
"On the whole, my weeks survey
Of the South has convinced me be-
yond doubt that the people unquaii-
fiedly favor strict enforcement. met
with governors, district attorneys,
United States marshals and various
other state and federal officials and
the generous support volunteered by
them presages cooperation to an
even greater extent than had reason
to anficinate which means that the
source of smuggled supply along the
Gulf and East coast line, already
greatly reduced, will be materially
checked before many months, and
moonshining reduced to a great de-
gree
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-13
PROGRESSIVELY? !?
URGE MANY VARIED
NEW MOVEMENTS
IN LIST is ONE PROVIDING FOR
PAYMENT OF SOLDIERS BON
us BY ExdAss PROFITS.
lBv %sociated Press. }

Cleveland Ohio. Dec. l2,-~The re-
port Of the committees on resolutions
for progressive political action, pre-
sented late today, made no reference
to the third party report called for
the formation of a peoples bloc n
work for the peoples progressive
program and call the Progressive
members of the rev congress togeth-
er as soon TO organize for action.
The report asks repeal Of the Esch7
Cummings transportation act and
payment of soldiers bonus through
tax on excess profits, public control
Ct waterpower in the interest of the
people and direct election of the pres
ident and vice president and further
that congress end the practice of
courts declaring legislation uneonsti-
tutional and enaction Of the Morris
st. Clair blllA
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-13

maker became Postmaster General
and was acknowledged Later by his
critics to have worked many desirable
reform in the postal system. Organi-
zation, system, method and business
mechanism SO essential in the post
office department were all In Mr..
Wannamaker's line. He spread the
fast mail service and opened sea
postoffices in which foreign mails
are distributed and made up on the
sea, and, among other things, adyo-
Gated the parcels post and postal
savings which were later realized, and
also urged government ownership of
telegraph lines.
The religious side Of Mr. Wanna
makers life was one less known To
he general public than any other
Funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon in Bethany Press,
byterian church, known as *Joh
Wannsrnaker's church
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-13
ONE ADVERTISING MAN
WHO PULLED STUNTS
ON MERCHANTS, FOUND

Proprietor Brown of the Bijou the
ater, announces that he will not hon
or any more tickets given out by
Frank Hammond and George Green
wood to a number of merchapts, who,
in turn, distributed them b those
making purchases at their 6tablish-
ments. Hammond and Qeenwood
are the young men who pull "a off the
advertising stunt here lasNweek and
shortly afterwards left thg city.
Mr.. Brown has located Hammong
in Valdosta and he has stated that
he will return to the city during the
next few days carry out his contract
or refund amounts paid him by vari-
GUS Brunswick merchants. In the
meantime, it is stated. that unless
this course is pursued hy Hammond,
warrants Will be issued for him here
on the charge of obtaining money
under false pretenses.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-13
RICHMOND MAN is
HELD FOR KILLING
HIS STENOCRAPHER
SHOOTING FOLLOWS STRUGGLE
BETWEEN COUPLE--WOMAN's
PISTOL CAUSES DEATH

Richmond, Va, Dec. 12.--With the
formal arraignment in police court
today of Thomas Pollard. real estate
man on a charge of murder In con
nection with the killing at his hons
last night Of Mrs. Thelma Richard
son, his stenographer, the police hope
to establish a motive for the killing
and clear up certain phases of the
case which failed of solution during
the investigation which lasted
throughout the night.
Early today detectives working on
the case said they had virtually es-
tablished that the girl was killed with
a pistol which she carried with her
on the trip to the Pollard home and
that the shooting following brief
struggle in front Of the house.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-13
HEARING CASE
OF DAUCHERTY
NOW UNDERWAY
House Judiciary Committee
Started Sessions on Ii
Yesterday
(By Associated Press.l

Washington, Dec. Hearing in
impeachment proceedings brought
against Attorney General AAugherty
by Representative Keller, republican,
Minnesota, were opened today before
the house Judiciary committee.
Frequent clashes marked the first
days session. Evidence was sub
mitted to show the alleged unfRess
of William J. Burns and to prove that
Daugherty knew it when he appoint
ed leIn.
Ex-President Taft's letter on the
subject Of alleged underhand uaeth-
DDS used by Burns was read To the
committee. Hearings are to con-
tinue.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-13
Me- MS HELPING
HUNT FOR LOST MEN
ARMY AVIATORS REDOUBLE EFF
FORTS To LOCATE MISS
ING MEN.
(By Associated Press.)

Phoenix, Dec 12.-With the coop
Grafton Of Mexican officials assured
additional airplanes are expected to
arrive in Arizona during the day and
army oficeds stationed at different
points in the south Of the state today
redouble efforts in the search for
Col Marshall and Lieut. Webher
Army ayiators, who disappeared last
Thursday while enroute from San
Diego, California, to Tucson, Ari2o-
ma.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-13
COTTON CONFERENCE IS
BEING HELD IN AUGUSTA
(By Associated Press)

Augusta, Dec. l2.--Farmera, mer-
chants and bankers from all sections
of Georgia and South Carolina in the
Augusta territory began arriving this
morning to attend the Augusta Cot
ton Conference. The speakers on the
program are among the leading au-
thorities in the United States on cot
ton culture, soils, control Of the BON
weevil, and proper ferlill7ats n.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-13
COTTON CROP IS
SMALLER BUT IS
MORE VALUABLE
Less Produced Than For Any
Period During the Last
Twenty Years.
THIS YEARS CROP WILL GO
OVER FOUR BILLION POUNDS
Georgia end South Carolina
Suffered Most of All Cotton
Growing States From Boil
Weevil Ravages.
(Bv Associated PressN

Washington. Dec -. This years
cotton production Is the smallest in
twenty years, except last season
but is the fourth most valuable crop
ever grown with an aggregate value
of one million, one hundred and thir
ty-four million. not including Inter
cotton and cotton seed values
The final government estimate to
day placed this years crop at four
billion, seven hundred and sixty-seven
million, two hundred and sixty-seven
pounds, or nine million, nine hundred
and sixty-four bales
Georgia and South Carolina, suf-
fered most from the boll weevil,
averaS weather and causes detri-
mem 10 production, figures Aew
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-13
CITY AND COUNTY
BONDS REACH NEW
PRICE LEVELS HERE.
CLEMENCEAU COMPLETES
GOOD WILL TOUR AND
SAILS FOR HOME TODAY
lBy Associated Pressl

= New York, Dec. Georges
: Clemenceau French wartime
: premier, after a speech tonight
= before thirteen hundred invited
= guests Of the committee on de
= vastated France, retired to his
= stateroom aboard the steamship
= Paris, and viii sail for France
= tomorrow morning.
= Today's events ended Clemen-
' ceau's mission of good will aud
= better relations between the two
: nations.
!. = I = = = + =
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-13
MASSINC DRY ARMY
TAKE, STRONGHOLD
BOMBING PLANES AND MA
CHINE GUNS WILL BE
USED IN KENTUCKY
(By Asaociated Press.l

Covington KY, Dec. 12.--Prepara-
tious to mass five hundred prohibition
agents equipped with bombing planes
and machine guns for an onslaught
on the mountain stronghold of Bob
Billiards. gang of Menifee county
moonshiners, Is being made by Fed
sral authorities, according to three
officials who have returned from
Mount Sterling, where posse of fif4
ty agents is seeking the slayers Of
two prohibition SCENTS 4
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-13
is EvID, THAT
NO CANDl. : TO
CONTROL COUNCIL
As Candidates on Each of the
Rival Tickets Viii be
Elected.
MANY FIGHTS ABOUT
POLLS, NONE SERIOUS
Advocates of Both Mayorality
Candidates Claim Missing
Box VIII Show a Safe Ma
lority for Their Favuriss
Candidate.
By Long Distance 2:45 A. NJ

(By Long Distance 2:45 A. MI
Savannah, Dec. 13.-Out of
sixteen of the seventeen boxes
counted up to thsi hour, 2:45,
Murray Stwart is leading James
M. Rogers, in the race for the
nomination for mayor by only
three votes and both sides are
claiming the election as also are
they claiming the only one pre-
cinct which has NOT finished the
counting.
Thousands lined about the
polling places all day and fights
were many. Most of these re-
suited with only scratches and
black eyes and none Of a serious
nature.
It is stated BY the managers
ef the missing precfncf that it
viii be probably 4 o'clock before
figures can be given out.
AS to the alderrnanic tickets
there is no saying aaAthis hour
who is elected, but Mlikely
be a mixed ticket--Cf4 can
1idats of each of the lions.
Already there is talk OF a con-
Test and this can be expected in
the event either candidate is de-
2lared winner by only a small
More than ll000 votes were
,ast.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-13
ATERIC ON ROCKS
CREW TRANSFERRED
ANOTHER VESSEL WENT TO
RESCUE AND REMOVED
ALL SEAMEN
fBy Associated Press. ,

San Francisco, Dec. 12.-The crew
of the British Steamer Oterie, which
is on the rocks on Fish Rock off the
California coast, ten miles south Of
Point Arena, was transferred this
morning To the steamer Cotton Plant.
according To wireless message. The
Oteric Is reported filing with water
ssNtdly. but the fifty-fve persona
N are reported safe on board
ksarnar Cotton Plant.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-13
DOES
NOT OBJECT ARMOUR
AND MORRIS MERGER
(Br Associated Press. J

Chicago, Dec. 12.-Decision as an
nounced from Washington that the
department of agriculture and the
administration could see no grounds
for formal action in the proposed mer.
ger Of the Armour and Morris pack
ing interests is taken to mean that
there is nothing in the way of the
half billion dollar merger.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-13
AMERICAN Is sHo4

Mitchell, of New York, American con-
sui of the island of Malta WAS shot
and wounded today near Baracca.
His assailant escaped, but pursuit
was immediately taken up.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-13
CHINESE RELEASE
ONE MISSIONARY
BUT THREE OTHERS ARE STILL
BEING HELD BY
BANDITS

Peking, Dec, 12.--Anton Lundeen,
of Nebraska, missionary who was
kidnapped by bandits in the Rohan
Province October 1S, has been rAeas-
ed, it was announced here, Three 9th
er Americans are still being held cap
tive and the diplomatic corps here
has appointed q commission which
viii start for Has Ghprsday, to me-
gott1ta thsiz n
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-13
TRIED TO HOP TRAIN
AT CORDELE IS KILLED

Cordele, Ga, Dec. 10 When he
attempted to flag an A. B. & a. pas
senger train with lighted neWspape
at Mussel Whites CROSSINGS, George
B. Warren, 73, was struck by the
train and fatally injured
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-13
FREEZING OUT WEST

Chicago, Dec. IA high wind
brought the first severely cold wealth
er to the states of the middle west
today, while the northwest Tor the
second time this winter is in the grip
of sub-zero temperature.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-13
LEADING
nv SAVANNAH CITY
ELECTIQNB1 *.VOTEs
DEP ARTMENTS OF STATE
AND JUSTICE ARE GIVEN
BIG APPROPRIATIONS
. DIV Assoeiated Pres

: Washington, Dee. 12-The thir-
= ty-three million dollar approp-
, riations for the departments of
= state and justice, carrying
= half million dollars for investi-
: cation and prosecution of war
: frauds, was passed late today
= by the house and with less than
= fifty members in attendance.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-13
NEW CHAMBERS
WARMLY WELCOMED
by BRUNSWICKIANS
Committee From Board OF Trade
Met Visitors on Broad
field Road.
DANCE is GIVEN PARTY
AT HOTEL LAST NIGHT
M, Rocamora, of the Party, Re-
sponded to Welcome Speech
by Fred C. Warde, Said They
Would Return via This Route.

Twenty-seven cars bringing some
thing like seventy-fve persons from
Boston, Mass, and other N&g Eng
Hand points, arrived in Brunswick yes
terday afternoon shortly after q
o'clock and stopped here last night
The entire party Is ON the annual
Imotorcade to Miami Fla. and this is
the first visit to Brunswick aAa IS the
third that has been ~
Several cars carry of
the Brunswick Board End
the Rotary went out Ell met the Wis
itors and escorted tlfSsn to the city
and the. entire party was rendered q
dance il the parlgaA of the Ogle-
thorpe last night those who de
sired We're shown pts of interest
in and about the ci wing the af-
ternoon.
A large number of Brunswickians
met the visitors at the hotel last
might and discussed various matters
until 9 o'clock when the dance
ed. Before the danclng, howevf
party assembled in tho
room and upon being 1ltrs
! NJ. Rocamora, member
Fred &. Warde,, managii
of the %pard Of Trade, wa
visitors theaaity GO
civic and sociai ~
and county com
people n isfur
which Mr..
Thanking
stating tiiae he wci
party W him oJ
next W Ger and thu
the col tai highway VAS
she.Sips 9tisfied that all tou
~ ID Floxasa would
5l,ig.lLsd r. ,,op opi
Brunswick daily. The Boards -
presented each guest with .uve
and the occasion was one of the m
pleasant that has ever occurred hes
The visitors seem delighted VIZ
their stay in the city and stated
they would certainly return to
northern and eastern homes via
route. They will remain here i
9 o'clock this morning when they
p4ceed to Florid2a
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-13
ARTHUR YOUNG,
NEGRO, LYNCHED
BY APERRY MOB
Second to Pay Will or
the Murder of
Ruby HendryV
lRv Assnciated Pressl

Perry, Fla, Dec. 12.-Arthur
Young, negro, who has been held
mere in connection with the murder
of Miss Ruby Hendry, nearly two
Weeks ago, and for whose murder
mother negro, Charley Wright, was
NJ stake by a mob Fri
lypched when officers
from ont Jail
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-13
HOLD UP MESSENGER.

Chicago Dec 12-Four bandits held
up a messenger for the Logan Square
Trust Savings Bank today and took
ls19, 900,
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-13
JOHN WANAMAKER,
MERCHANT PRINCE
HAS PASSED AWAY
Worlds Most Famous RetAler
SnCcumbs Alter Long
Illness.
ACTIVE IN BUSINESS up
TO HIS RECENT ILLNESS
Was an Independent in Politics
and Served as Postmaster
General During Administra-
tion of President Harrison.
(By Associated Press.l

Philadelphia, Dec. 12.-John
Wanamaker died at his home here
at a m
The world famous merchant and
former postmaster general passed
away at his town house on Walnut
street. He had been confined there
Since early in November with heavy
cold, Contracted at his country estate,
Lynadenhurst, at Jenkintown, near
here He was "a years old.
Mr. Wanamaker was active in his
business affairs ul-4p TIE time he
was stricken He se4ze much of last
winter in Florida, and was in this
City all summer hard at work, with
the exception OF occasional surccase
from the duties of his office for day
at the seashore, He was always an
casa riser and was usually in his
mercantile establishment bef9re It's
doors were opened
MI Wanamaker is survived by~hia