davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-13
STATE LIVESTOCK BOARD PERMITS NM.
 CATTLE ID ENTER

PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. 10.-The Ari- zona Livestock Sanitary Board today recommended that the Arizona live stock quarantine be modified so as to permit cattle from New Mexico to be admitted to the state of Arizona with out having to go through the process of dipping, provided such cattle have been properly inspected by federal agent or the Arizona state veterina- rian and passed by either one as free from infections or contagious diseas- es. The recommendation was in form of a resolution adopted today at the regular meeting of the state livestock sanitary board and was forwarded at once to Governor Thomas E. Camp bell The state board also has pre- pared, under the direction of Ed. w. Stephens, secretary, an amended pro- clamation of quarantine containing the notifications suggested. This proclamation has been forwarded to the governor and it was announced approve and sign the proclamation within the next two or three days. l This action by the Arizona State Livestock Sanitary Board opens up a way whereby New Mexico's cattle HeH Hidy save tHouSdHuS Ol uOlldrS by shipping their stock through Ari- zona into Old Mexico, where they will have plenty of range. It was reported by New Mexico authorities that thousands of cattle in New Mex i ico were dying because of the drought and consequent lack of feed.
 Heretofore it was held that New Mexico cattle could not be shipped through Arizona, unless they went through without being unloaded, and New Mexico authorities have main tained that the cattle from that state were in such a weakened condition that they could not stand dipping, the only other alternative under the present law.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-13
SPORTS PROGRAM FOR COUNTY FAIR

The sports program for the fourth annual Greenlee county fair has been announced this week, and it promises plenty of fun and excitement for all attending the fair: It follows: Friday, Oct. 2o-
 Steer riding by boy and girl. Calf roping.
 Clown on steers.
 Boys bareback burro race. Bronco busting.
 Goat roping.
 Cow pony race.
 Two-year-old race. Saturday, Oct. 21-
 Steer riding by boy and girl. Ladies' saddle horse race. Calf roping.
 Clown on steers.
 Bronco busting.
 BurrO roping.
 Package race.
 Bucking mules.
 Saddle horse race.
 Free-for-all race. Entrance Fees and Purses ROPING-Entrance fee. S7.50; first money, SS5.0O; second money, S45.O0; third money, $20.00; fourth money, S750.
 RIDING Entrance fee, $7.50; first money, S9O.00; second money, S35.Oo; third money, $7.50.
 FREE E-FORjALLrRACE- Entrance fee, S15OO; first money, $125.OO; sec ~ond money, $25.00; third money, S15. SADDLE HORSE RACE-Entrance fee, 5000; first money, S75.OO; sec ond money, $20.00.
 COW PONY RACE+Entrance fee, $7.5O; first money, 5000; second money, $15.00.
 TWO-YEAR-OLD RACE-Entrance
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-13

fee, $10.OO; first money, s6O.00; sec ond money, $20.00.
 Rules and Regulations
 ROPING-Each roper ties three calves; one on first day, two on sec ond Best time on all three calves gets purse. Must qualify on first calf in 60 seconds; head through loop.
 RIDTNG-Each rider ridess three horses, one on first day and two cn second. Must qualify first day by spurring horse in right shoulder three times out of first five jumps; right hand held above shoulder.
 RACING-Cow ponies and saddle horses must run in their respective classes. Free-for-all class is not re- stricted. Three horses must start in each race.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-13

o. J. Cotey of Clifton, member of the firm of Cotey & Black, which concern has the contract to erect the new creamery, was in Duncan this week supervising the prelimin- ary work.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-13

MT. and Mrs. John Evans, George Evans and their father, J. H. Evans, were visitors at Tyrone and Silver City this week for several days.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-13

The Massachusetts woman who eloped with her father-in-law evi- dentlv wasn't satisfied with chip off the old block.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-13

A doctor says we keep too warm in winter Not much danger of it for next winter unless this coal strike is soon settled.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-13

Mrs. Jessie Lloyd Johnson, count, superintendent of school, was an of ficiaI visitor to the schools of Dun can on Tuesday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-13

A mans fool friends are more dan gerous then his enemies. You can watch your enemies but you cant watch your friends.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-13

Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Billingsley and Miss Ruby Billingsley of Clifton were Duncan visitors on last Sunday
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-13

Mrs J. R. Fowler was visitor a Lordsburg this week, guest o friends.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-13

Gov. Campbell to Speak
 Governor Campbell is billed to speak at the Duncan Hall on Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Other repub lican state candidates are also to speak.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-13

Mrs. Thos. Carter was numbered among the indisposed this week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-13

Cashier J. R. Jones, of the Bank o Duncan vas a business visitor a Silver City on Tuesday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-13

Yes, a man can find bootleg whis key, but he is a fool if he drinks it
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-13
Begin Work on Fair Buildings

Carpenters were put at work on Thursday morning on the erection of the buildings at the county fair grounds The big fair commences a week from today, and calls for some fast work on the part of the men en- gagged on the big task.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-13
Installed Wire

Installed WIreIeSS"
 The wireless outfit recently pur chased by the High school board, was received this week and installed al the school building.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-10
ASK LEGISLATION
TO HANDLE STRIKE
thority Voted to Carry On
- His Plans
4By Associated Press Leased wire.l

Ny Associated Press Leased Wire.l
Detroit, Mich. Governor Alex j.
Groesbeck may ask the Michigan leg
islature for additional authority, if he
finds he is not vested with ample pow
er to handle the threatened fuel emerg-
ency, it was announced here today.
Failure of the negotiations by repre-
sentatives of Henry Ford to provide a
means of transporting coal destined to
Michigan over the Louisville & Nash
vile and Detroit, Toledo & Ironton
railroads and the feeling that federal
restrictions might interfere with free
movement of Michigan coal, prompted
the governors statement. Sucha step
however, he explained, would be taken
only as last resort
The governor was.hopeful today that
William w. Potter, state fuel admins
traitor, now in Washington, would be
able to obtain some modification of the
regulations under which priority or
ders from all states shall be passed
upon by the Washington distribution
committee before coal may move from
the mines. Governor Groesbeck has
announced his opposition to govern
mental control, except for the purpose
Of preventing profiteering.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-10
Good Samaritan
Killed in Accident
Genoa Junction Man Killed While
Leaving Car to Help MOtorist
in Trouble.

All Genoa Junction paid tribute to-
day to the memory of E. Brigham, man
of that community who was killed in
a strange automobile accident Sunday
and whose funeral was held at Genoa
Junction today. Early Sunday morning
the deceased was walking to Pell's
Lake to accept employment. He was
invited to ride with Rudolph Krohn,
who was driving a wagon to the same
place. AZ Darlings Corner, about 4
mile north of Genoa Junction, they
met Ben Schuren, who was having
trouble with his automobile. Bigham
jumped off the wagon to help Schuren.
An approaching automobile struck him
and hurled him to the paving. 1t is
not known whether death was caused
by falling from the wagon or from
being run over by the car.
The deceased leaves wife, also a
daughter aged nine years, and other
relatives. The news of his death came
as a sudden shock to the community.
Funeral services were held this after
noon at 2 o'clock at the NJ. E. church
in Genoa Junction with the Rev: E. A
Wolfe of Evanston in charge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-10
.WILMOT ANXIOUS
FOR GENOA GAME
County Nine to Play State
liners at Junction on
Sunday.
.SOMERS TO HAVE REST

With ffty-fifty record-nine wins
and an equal number of defeats out of
eighteen starts for the seasons sched-
ule thus far, the Wilmot baseball club
hopes to annex their game Sunday at
Genoa Junction against the crack
Stateliners outfit and thereby put the
balance on the sunny side of their
standings. Sundays exhibition at June
ton will be the third of the. series
with that team. The Stateline has
won the two previous meetings and
is the only team to score two victories
over the Wilmot outfit Wilmot has
been steadily improving their brand
of playing and chances are bright for
a win over the Liners this time. The
Wilmot club set back Lake Villa, 6-3
recently and Lake Villa in turn defeat
ed Silverlake there 8 to 6 Sunday.
KenOshans On Club.
Edgar, the ace of the Wilmot mound
staff, is ready to give an exhibition of
his wares and Nelson, the classy little
catcher who is a product of Kenosha,
is to do the receiving behind the log.
Wilmot fans intend to go to the battle
hundreds strong.
The Somers Specials, with a long
string of victories chalked up win
probably take to the diamond Sunday
afternoon. The last two Sundays have
been idle ones for the Specials but it
is likely that Manager Middlecamp
will have a game booked for them for
this Sabbath.
The Specials thus far have estab-
lished an enviable record, winning the
majority of their games. 1t is also
interesting to know that most of their
victories were scored on foreign
grounds.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-10
WiLMoT PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Faulkner entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Jones and Irene Jones,
of Burlington; Mrs. Perrin, of Gales
burg. ILL.,, and Alvin Jones, of Kansas
City, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Ward ad Leonard
motored to Milwaukee Sunday, return
ing on Monday.
Ruth Peterman, of Kankakee, has
been guest for the past two weeks
of Mr. and Mrs. James Buckley.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend the monthly supper given by the
ladies Of the M. E. Aid at the church
dining rooms Thursday night, August
IL,
James Carey made business trip to
Chicago Monday.
Don Herrick is spending several
weeks with his mother, Mrs. A. Herrick,
in Chicago.
Frank Stewart of Kenosha, Mary
Fleming of Trevor and Mary Reynolds
of Genoa were guests Friday of Mrs. G.
Faulkner,
DR.. and Mrs. A. Blim of Chicago and
party Of twelve friends made the trip
to the lotus beds in the Mary d. Sun
day.
The Grand Billiards of Chicago did
not come to Wilmot Sunday for the
game they were scheduled to play at
our park. Next Sunday Wilmot jour
neys to State Line Park. The Wilmot
team has been steadily improving and
in their last game defeated the strong
Lake Villa team 6-3. The Wilmot and
State Line game is sure to be hard
fought battle and the Wilmot fans will
be there in body to support the local
team.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Kinreed and chill
dren Of Marengo spent most of the past
week visiting with MIR. and Mrs. Alfred
Reynolds. Wednesday Mrs. Reynolds
accompanied them to Burlington for
the day with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kinreed
and Thursday to Kenosha, where they
spent the time with Mr.. and Mrs. w
Peterson.
Miss Sophie Runkel returned from a
short visit in Chicago the first of the
week.
Ruth Morgan came home from the
Madison University, where she attend
ed summer school, on Saturday.
e. Wright purchased Nash sedan
last week.
Marguerite Cleary of Milwaukee
spent several days last week with Mr.
and Mrs. James Carey.
Mr.. and Mrs. f, Beck were in Keno
on Wednesday.
S.. and Mrs. H. Spear and children
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-10
STRIKE VICTIM
STRANDED HERE
William Stetson, Shot by
Deputy in Sioux City,
Halted Here.
HAD WOUND DRESSED

Excitement reigned in the Kenosha
police office for half hour this morn
ing. It started just after ten O'Clock
when call from doctors office in
formed the police that stranger had
come to have two bullet wounds
dressed.
His actions were suspicious" de-
clared the report. "He did not tell
anything about how he was injured
and he watched the door nervously
The doctor was not in his office at
that time and the patient was asked
to wait. This he refused to do. He
said he would return in half hour.''
Visions of a big catch flashed
through the minds of the police Off
GERS. Maybe he's a Chicago auto ban
dit! Maybe
Calls a Second Time.
Just after time had been given to
the police to let their imaginations
run riot, another telephone call came.
The mysterious stranger" had return
ed. Detectives hurried to the doctors
office to investigate there.
The patient had no objections to
being interviewed He told the police
that he was William Stetson, aged 27,
and that he was beating his way from
the west back east. He produced Gre
dentials to show that he had been in
jured in Sioux City,. Iowa, several
weeks ago in a manner which was not
entirely his fault.
Rail Strike Victim.
Stetson told the detectives that he
had rolled into Sioux City just at the
time that the rail strike trouble there
was at ITS height. He said that he
had been shot twice in the hip by a
deputy marshall there who had been
on duty to guard the tracks. He de-
clared that he had nothing whatever to
do with the strike since he was not
a railway employee nor a strike sym
pathizer but happened to be unfortun-
ate enough to get in the, way of two
bullets.
He produced signed statements from
doctors in Sioux City and elsewhere
along his route substantiating his
story. Stetson was not even taken in
to custody.
The physician who treated his in
jury here declared that it was healing
as rapidly as could be expected.
The police in commenting on the ac-
cident praised the physician in ques-
ton for the cooperation which he had
given to the department. In this in
stance the report did not result in the
arrest of bandit but it is declared
that there are ample opportunities for
just such thing happening in Ke-
nosha and that physicians can help
greatly in furthering justice by re-
porting all such incidents to the po-
lice office at once.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-10
Racine Quartet
in Booze Fight
Four from Neighbor-TOwn are Arrested
on Lake Shore Road Early
This Morning.

A group of Racine men who got
mixed up with booze and fists on the
Lake Shore road this morning at 2:3O
o'clock were brought before Judge
Slater this morning charged with
drunkness and disorderly conduct. The
men we're in a car when they stopped,
get out and commenced scrappfng
among themselves. Officers Ohmstead
and Pecan arrested them. William
Martin, 918 18th avenue; C. A. Bar
rows, 29O6 Right avenue; and Bert
Healy, 1910 Ann street, ell of Racine,
were fined 50 and costs. Dewey
Sprague, go Carroll street, the driver
of the car, was fined s25 and costs for
driving while intoxicated. Sprague ad-
mitted that he was in the fracas, but
insisted that he did not belong to the
other group and had not been drinking.
He said he would plead guilty only @to
have it over with" and get back to his
work at Racine.
There were said to have been women
in the party as we'll but they were not
brought into court
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-10
BRISTOL.

The hum of the thrashing machine is
again heard in the neighborhood
Miss Carrie Murdoch spent few
days in Bristol.
Mrs. Rep of Cicero an old schoolmate
Of Mrs. Chss. La Nicer is visiting with
the latter.
Mr. and Mrs. Bacon, Miss Murdoch
and Mrs. G. P. Willetts motored to
Browns Lake last Sunday and then
on to Rochester where they called on
A. A. Burgess.
L. Woodbury's mother spent Tuesday
in Bristol ;
Mrs. Stanten and her daughter OF
Chicago, spent few days with Mr.
and Mrs. A. De Voipt..
Mr. and Mrs. F. Fox went to Beloit
this week where they will spend the
rest Of Mr.. Foxs vacation.
The w. C. t. u. will meet at the
home of Mrs. W. Williams.
The members of the Help You club
will invite their husbands or close
friends to take lunch with them at
Paddocks lake next Friday afternoon
The meeting will be held at the cot
tage of Mrs. R. Murdoch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbury. spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Woodbury.
Of Kenosha.
DR.. Pennoyer of Kenosha, spent Sun
day with D. L. Burgess.
Mr.. Pendergast of Milwaukee, called
at Bristol Tile Works on business last
Tuesday.
Last Friday afternoon motorist
was driving along on the Geneva road
and at the corner of the Bristol and
Geneva roads he >lost control of the
wheel and the car went down quite a
steep embankment and turned on its
side. In a very few moments enough
help came to turn it right side up and
get it and the cement and then "the
old Ford rambled right along" Very
little damage was done.
Mrs. Ashley of Racine, spent Sunday
with her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs
John Jones.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-10
Discuss Differences
at Breakfast Table

(By Associated Press Leased wire)
London, Eng. The differences be-
tween the French and British view
points on the German reparations
problem which seem to be threatening
the breakup of the Allied conference
were discussed at length over their
breakfast his morning by Prime Min
lister Lloyd George and Premier Poin-
care.
This diplomatic breakfast" which
lasted for three hours, was the out
standing feature, of the early part of
the conferences third day Premier
Poincare went directly from his hotel
to the French embassy where he met
Mr.. Lloyd George and the premiers
later continued their conversations at
the residence of Viscount Farquhar,
where the members of the Allied dele
cations had luncheon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-10

day, morning at 10 o'clock. Solemn
high mass was read by Father Meyer, a
cousin of the deceased, and was assist
ed by Father Malone and Father Ro-
denkirch. Intermei1t at the family plot
there
: Mrs. Fonk was member Of the
Christians Mothers Society of Paris.
They marched in body the funeral
day. She was visited by the Altar So
dality of the st. Thomas church on FRI
day evening, of which she was also a
member. The deceased was visited by
the Rev. Harrijn, Rev Meyer, Rev. Ro-
denkirch and Rev. Malone.
Mrs. Fonk was born on the 18th day
of March, 1855, was united in marriage
to Phillip Fonk in 1854. They moved
to Kenosha about nine years ago.. She
lived in Kenosha county all her life.
The home will have vacant chair
which never can be filed by anyone
else in the hearts of those left behind.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-10
Experts Consider
Plans for Germany

tBy Associated Press Leased Wire.)
London.-The financial experts of the
allied delegations here graphing with
the German reparations problem took
up the study today of the proposed
drastic measures of financial control in
Germany provided for in the French
draft of moratorium conditions At
one o'clock the experts took a recess
for luncheon without having completed
their labOrs. 1t seemed doubtful early
this afternoon if the full conference of
the allied leaders, headed by Prime
Minister Lloyd-George and Premier
Poincare, would be reconvened today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-10
LEGACY TRAIL
LEADS TO CITY
A South African Legacy
Hinges on Marriage
Here in 1883.
SHROUDED- IN MYSTERY

All the way from South Africa, H. E.
Lamar came to Kenosha\ on Monday
afternoon on the trail of a legacy
which hinges on the wedding of an
Aurora couple in Kenosha on Febru-
airy Fl, 1888. He carried on his inves-
tigation into the case with marked
secrecy at the court house here on
Monday afternoon, refusing to reveal
the exact nature of his business, but
indicating that it was of enough i'm
portance to bring him all the way
from the dark continent to Kenosha
for this express purpose.
Mr.. Lamar went to Registered Deeds
Shaw and asked for the records re-
garding the marriage of Harry E. Lin
coin and May Fridley here nearly forty
years ago. A copy of the original GER
tiicate was found showing that the
two--both from Aurora-had been
married here by J. M. Stubbins, JUS
tice of the peace, on February 81,
1888. There was nothing to indicate
that they had remained in Kenosha.
wanted original Certificate.
The legacy trailer was not entirely
satisfied with the duplicate certificate.
He wanted the clerk to delve back into
the musty records of the court in order
to ascertain whether or not the sigma
lures on the application for a we'd
ding licenEe were genuine. He finally
gave up this request when he found
the work that it would entail in going
through the records filed far away in
the safe of the recorder.
care you sure that There is no
record here that this marriage was
annulled only few weeks later ?'
asked Mr.. Lamar.
He was told that no record of such
a court proceeding could be found but
advised that an annulment might have
taken place in the Illinois courts or
anywhere that the couple might have
been living at the time.
May Be Big Fortune.
The visit of Mr.. Lamar to the court
house caused unusual speculation
among attaches of the county Offices.
His mission was so shrouded in mys-
terry that it caused conjectures as to
whether a tabled fortune in South
Africa was at stake with a broken
romance behind it.
There was no indication whatever
that the fortune-if there was one
would affect any Kenoshans since the
people involved were not from this city
and had merely crossed the state line
to be married.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-10
Sun Yat's Troops
Now in Retreat

Canton.-Lokchong, about 80 miles
north of Chiuchow and $50 miles north
of Canton, has been captured by the
Chen Chung Ling forces opposing the
expedition which has been despatched
southwest in an effort to recapture
Canton for Sun Vat Sen, deposed presi-
dent of the southern republic. The
Sun Vat Sen troops are retreating to-
ward the province of Human Although
Canton is in possession of Gen. Chen,
Sun Vat Sen has remained in the har-
Dor aboard his cruiser, the Wingfung
1t is reported, however, that Chen now
is formulating plans to starve out Sun
by blockading and perhaps to capture
him.