davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1919-10-31
TWENTY-THREE PINTS OF BOOZE

A certain brakeman of Needles came
in on No. 8 this week carrying twenty
three pints of whiskey, which it is
presumed he contemplated selling to
some of his thirsty customers here.
His sales were stopped by the quick
action of Constable Gardner, who ar
rested the man before he had a chance
to dispose of the liquor. The brake
man had his wife accompany him on
his trip, he getting off the train on the
rear and the wife getting off the chair
car carrying the suit case containing
the wet contraband and delivering it
to her husband who put the liquor in
his locker at the reading room. Gard
ner used his skeleton key, unlocking
the locker and confiscating the liquor,
turning it over to Judge Mahoney.
He then got on the trail of the would
be bootlegger, locating him on Front
street.
The man, of course, made flat
denial of the charge, but when con-
fronted with the evidence he broke
down crying and promised to be good
hereafter. The brakeman had plenty
of money and put up cash bond to
Judge Mahoney for his appearance.
The Winslow mail., 1919-10-31

Last week while driving a car in
Los Angeles, j. w. Marley, an old time
resident of this city, had the misfor-
tune to run over and injure a man to
such an extent that he died from his
injuries that night. Mr.. Marley was
in no way to blame for the accident,
the man having jumped from NOV
ing street car directly in front of the
automobile. Mr. Marley was COM
pletely exonorated from blame at the
coroner's inquest
Roscoe Gates is in this city this
week from the range. He will so to
Flagstaff Wednesday on a business
trip.
Don't forget the big masquerade
ball Friday night
The Winslow mail., 1919-10-31
LOCAL AND PERSONAL ITEMS

Lee Newman, ex-sherriff, is in Win
slow this week from Holbrook
Arther Smith of Oatman was in
town this week
o. A. LaPrade left this week for a
months visit with relatives in Geor-
gia. s~
r. G.. Cresswell, Chairman Board of
Supervisors, went to Flagstaff Monday
on business.
The Parent-Teachers' Association
will meet at the Washington school
Friday
Mrs Hubert Richardson left Friday
for California for a two weeks visit
with relatives.
Invitations have been issued by Mrs.
James Hickey for an afternoon Of auc-
tion bridge, Thursday, October 80.
H. D. Tillman, of the White Garage,
Flagstaff, is in town this week, dem
onstrating the new Franklin car.
r. G. Chambers and wife, of Spring
erville were here Sunday visiting
friends
Mrs. Mary Hungerford is in Winslow
this week visiting at the home of her
parents.
G. R. Duke veteran COW man, is in
town this week purchasing supplies
for his ranch.
Mrs. Martin Dadey left for Williams
Tuesday to visit at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. H. j. Dooner.
H. j. Dooner, of Williams, was Wis
iting at the home of Martin Dadey
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Lou Hahn have pur-
chased and are moving this week into
the beautiful home formerly owned by
John Grey.
Judge J. e. Crosby stopped off be-
tween trains Tuesday. The Judge is
enroute to Phoenix where he will hear
several caes in which Judge Sanford
has been disqualified.
Quite few Winslow people are go
ing to attend a dance and dinner
party at Holbrook Saturday night
given by Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Thomas,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Neal and DR.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Bazell.
Ben Doolittle returned home Tues
day morning from Topeka, Kansas,
where he has been at the bedside of
his wife who was operated on recent
ly. Mrs. Doolittle has been seriously
i'll, but is now on the road to recov-
cry and will return home in a few
months.
The Winslow mail., 1919-10-31
REDUCED RATES TO STATE FAIR

The announcement by the railroad
administration of reduced rates on all
roads, a program of attractions and
events which surpasses all former at
tempts, and with every indication of
more numerous, more varied and more
splendid displays in every department,
a record attendance is assured the
coming session Of the Arizona State
Fair which convenes at Phoenix next
Monday, November 3rd,
The government exhibits compris-
ing three carloads of display will be
the feature attraction this year in the
way of educational displays The war
department is showing an exception
ally interesting collection of war mu
nitions and war trophies, In addition
tions showing the work Of the bureau
of public roads, the agricultural de-
partment, the forest service, the navy
department and in fact every depart
ment of the government.
The exhibits in agricultural and live
stock this year promise to excel those
of all former years. Bumper crops
have been in almost every section of
Arizona during the past season and
the prosperity of the state VIII be re-
vealed in wealth of horticultural and
agricultural exhibits which are al
ready coming in There will be many
entries in registered dairy cattle and
all other lines of live stock and the
poultry department givs promise Of
unusual excellence.
The fair commission this year has
made an effort to provide a number
of clean and wholesome attractions
which will surpass in spectacular in
terest anything that has been hereto
fore staged in the southwest
Foremost on the list is the perfor-
nance of Lieut.. Ormer Locklear, who
defies death by leaping from one air
plane to another while in midair. On
ly last week an army aviator met his
death in Texas while attempting this
hazardous stunt.
The auto program this year calls fol
a 100mile free-for all in which many
noted stars of the racing world have
been entered; in addition there will be
a 25-mile contest for cars from Ari-
zona, Mex Mexico and Texas and also
a novelty race for cars valued at less
than $1,000.
Thirty-nine have been entered in
the road race from Ell Paso to Phoen-
tx and four entries are announced il
the airplane race from Los Angeles tC
the fair grounds.
A total of $4,000 will be distribut
ed among the winners of the trotting
pacing and running races and $4,000
among the successful contestants il
the cowboy sports program.
The Winslow mail., 1919-10-31
OIL NOTES

ANNOUNCEMENT
the Zuni Oil Company, the sixth COM
pany to actively participate in the
development of the Holbrook field,
would spud in on November End. 1t
was also announced, following visit
to the field by c. P. Ritter, Presi-
dent of the Allen Oil Company, that
the Allen Company would enter the
field and drill one deep test well.
This company, however, will not COM
mence operations until preliminary
business has been completed.
The Allen Company added a heart
ening impulse to an already optimis-
tic field by it's announcement. Mr..
Ritter declared that he considered the
Holbrook field good bet" and that
his company would make thorough
test in a section not yet under drill.
1t is not known, however, whether the
Allen Company contemplates drilling.
south of the Santa Fe tracks where
the drills of the Hopi, Adamana and
Holbrook Oil Companies are now go
ing down, or whether it will attempt
to test out the territory northeast of
Holbrook where the Zuni Company
will spud in on Sunday.
The preliminary operations of the
Zuni are credit to William Wesley,
manager of the company. Lacking or
binary facilities, Mr. Wesley began the
collection of standard equipment
early in August His equipment, one
of the best in the field, had to be
transported to the heart of the Painted
Desert, long ago the habitat of ma
tive people, possessed of what appears
to have been a superior civilization.
The ring of an oil drill, then, will be
heard in the Painted Desert which for
thousands Of years has been incapable
of any sort of development, and since
the settling of this country merely an
interesting sight to tourists. Mr.. Wes-
ICY, VI ONIOuS " IuO wal was plo1Li-
nently connected with oil development
in Russia.
The Hopi Oil Company is now drill
ing at $500 feet in dark brown
shale, yielding oil in large quantities
under test. The equipment is in ex-
cellent condition and no further de-
lay to drilling operations is anticipat-
ed.
The Adamana Oil Company's drill
is at depth Of 1000 feet in blue shale
in which excellent oil showings have
been found. The drill Of the Holbrook
Oil Company is deeper than 600 feet
and has passed out Of the thick COCO
nino into supai in the lower Pennsyl-
vania formation. This formation
should run some 1900 to 100 feet
The Black Canyon Oil Company has
reached an Oil bearing strata. This
company has no everything formation
above the lower Pennsylvania. Oil
tests show oil in quantities in the
richest part of the formation.
The Apache Oil Company having
moved it's drill will shortly resume op-
erations.
The Winslow mail., 1919-10-31

While the delicious dinner was be-
ing served, Miss Louise Dadey present
ed handsome piece of silver to Miss
Daze. Those present to wish Miss
Daze many years of happiness were:
Misses Mae Proctor, Irene Milestone,
Stella Briggs, Ruby Cassin, Teresa
Monroe, Agnes and Ellen Ward, Hazel
of Holbrook, Nan Long Gladys Gibson,
Mary, Louise and Ella Dadev, and
Mesdames A. S. Brayman, Geo. Sugh-
rue, G. C. Bazell, H. Savage, Skeen,
Robinson and Pierce.
The Winslow mail., 1919-10-31
RED CROSS ROLL CALL
A Proclamation Setting Aside and
Designating the Period of November
to II, 1919.

The Red Cross is an organized
answer to the cry of sufferingmankind.
Although the war is over it's blight is
still upon us, and the scope of the be-
nefcent activities of this great philan-
thropic society has been broadened,
rather than curtailed
Its immediate future program in
cludes not only the fulfillment of it's
obligation to the Army and Navy. in
behalf of service men, 10000 of whom
are still in military hospitals; the re-
organization and holding ready for
call again of the fifty base hospital
organized before the United States en-
tered the war and tGrned over to the
Army during hostilities; aid to the
families of soldiers amounting to over
$500,0OO month: nation wide cru
Sade for the promotion of public
health combined with a campaign for
an extension of the country's nursing
resources; the broadening of Home
Service, to be Of general usefulness
where other social agencies are lack
ing, increased facilities for emergency
relief and completion of relief meas
ures for the victims of the war in this
country and overseas.
1t is not necessary to dwell upon
the results achieved by this organiza-
ton, appropriately called "The Great
Mother of Humanity" They are known
to every man, woman and child, speak
for themselves and need neither
eulogy nor enconium. Neither is it
necessary to cite reasons why it's work
should be continued; they, too, are
selfevident. Argument is out of place
The simple statement of fact that
members and funds are needed to
carry out the purposes and carry on
the plans of the organization should
suffice.
Now, Therefore /, Thomas Z. Camp
bell, by virtue of the authority in me
vested by law, do hereby proclaim, set
aside and designate the period from
November 2, to IL, 1919 as
The Third Red Cross Roll Call
knowing that, as in the past, the peo-
pie of Arizona will not only answer
Present" to the roll call, but con-
tribute to the extent of their ability to
the support of one of the noblest in
stitutions created by man in further
ance of that divine impulse for the al
deviation Of the distress of the human
family.
IN WITNESS THEREOF, have
hereunto set my hand and caused
the Great Seal of the State of
Arizona to be affixed
Done at Phoenix, the Capital,
this 9th day of October, A. d.
1919
THOMAS E. CAMPBELL,
Governor of Arizona.
Attest
Nit SIMNIS,
Secretary of State.
By R. E. McGillen, Asst Sec'y..
The Winslow mail., 1919-10-31
EX.SERYICE MN ATTENTION


Since the discharge of the larger
part of those who were in the army
and navy I have assisted a consider
able number Of ex-service men from
Arizona in settling UP their affairs
with the government. In order that
this class of the business of my Of
flee may be promptly disposed Of, l
shall be obliged if you will make in
quiry of the members of your Post as
to whether I can be Of service to any
Of them in the following matters:
applications for articles of uni
form, personal effects or equipment
to which the soldier was entitled on
discharge.
2-Claims for additional travel pay
either for the difference between 31s
or cents mile or for the differ
ence between the place of their dis
charge and their actual bona fide
home.
3-Claims for the $50 bonus.
Refund of money deposited with
the army Quartermaster.
5-Delivery of Liberty Bonds of re-
fund of money deducted from their
pay on account of the purchases of
such bonds.
6-Adjustment of allotments and
allowances.
THE conversion Of War Risk in
surance policies or the reinstatement
of lapsed policies.
8-Claims for compensation
9-Applications for vocational edu-
cation.
10-Obtaining honorable discharge
certificates from the Navy department
instead Of release papers.
11-Application for certificates in
lieu of lost or destroyed discharge
certificates.
am sure that the members Of
your Post will be more than willing
to assist me in aiding the heirs and
relatives of deceased soldiers, sailors
and marines to secure relief in the
cases enumerated below
Claims for War Risk Insuranc.
2-Claims for compensation.
3-Claims for arrears Of pay and
allowances due to date Of death Of the
soldier or officer.
4-Claims for the effects of deceas-
ed soldiers or sailors.
5-Information relative to the de-
tails of death, place of burial and re-
turn of bodies
Applications for head stones to
mark the graves of soldiers buried in
the United States.
! Owing to the large volumn of bus
mess before the various, departments
action upon claims and applications of
the character that / have listed is
often very slow. A member of Con-
gress may not be able to change the
decision reached but he frequntly can
hasten the adjustment by filing the
necessary papers and then actively
following up the case.
I am therefore writing you in q spirit
of cooperation SO that the ex-service
men and their dependents, whom we
both represent, may suffer as little
delay and annoyance as possible.
Assuring you that l shall take
prompt and personal interest in any
and all Of such cases which may be
brought to my attention, am
Yours very sincerely,
CARL d. HAYDEN.
P ST. have not made reference to
the discharge Of men who are still in
the service, to applications for elem
ency where men are serving sentences
imposed by court-martial, ETC., but it
is needless to say that 1 shall be glad
to help in all cases which the mem
bers of your Post may consider to be
worthy of assistance.
The Winslow mail., 1919-10-31
ATTENTION TENNIS ENTHUSIASTS

The following letter was received
this week and was handed to Mr.
Keyes who is now attempting to ar
range the tournament between Hol-
brook and Winslow:
October "a, 1919.
Mr.. G. C. Bazell,
The Winslow Mail,
Winslow, Ariz.
Dear Mr. Bazell:
Local tennis enthusiasts are anxious
to arrange match game with team
representing Winslow. We under
stand you have a tennis club in Win
slow, and therefore should have a
number of players who could make a
match interesting. We have several
fairly good players here. Four men
constitute team, four singles and
two doubles matches constituting an
inter-city match.
The time for tennis is short, so if
you could get behind this proposal, or
suggest it to some 'live-wire" ten
mis- enthusiast in Winslow, we would
appreciate it. 1t is just possible that
some interested citizen can be per-
suaded to put up cup or a prize as
an incentive. If need be, the match
could be played with only two players
on side.
Yours very truly,
John Curley.
The Winslow mail., 1919-10-31
CARL d. HAYDEN

P. 81 have not made reference to
the discharge Of men who are still in
the service, to applications for elem
ency where men are serving sentences
imposed by court-martial, ETC., but it
is needless to say that l shall be glad
to help in all cases which the mem
bers of your Post may consider to be
worthy of assistance.
The Winslow mail., 1919-10-31

Mrs. j. H. McAdams and children
arrived Monday to make their future
home here Mr. McAdams has pur-
chased the c. H. McKellips home and
will move in about the first of the
week.
The Winslow mail., 1919-10-31

Don't forget the big masquerade
ball Friday night.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-29
DEFUNCTONES

Para cue sean removidos los restos
de la que en- vida Sc llam5 Simcna
PaHalver. que descansan en- ell Pan
te6n de Stockdale, Texas. a esta cin-
dad. concedio permiso Ia altoridad
respectiva por conducto de Ia Ofici-
n q de Salubridad. La nueva lnEuma-
ci6n Sc llevara a efecto en el Pan
te6n de San Fernando.
Muri6 IA senora Maedalena Cha
pov de SANCHEZ, a la edad de cincuen-
ia V siete amos. originando la defun-
ci6a una apoplegia. Viva Il feneci-
la en- la Gale de s. Pecos SIG.
Micalala c., de Dclgado. muri6 por
~senectud. a los Is amos de edaG, en-
"a Gale de s. Colorado SIG.
Cecilia G. Strick. murlo De tuber-
culesis rclmonar en- Ia Gale de Win
nirpeg numero 400 q los daecislcte
amos de edad.
Jose Angel Reyes, murio de castro.
enteritis a los once meses de edad
en- Ia Gale Nueya 40S.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-29
"TROVAD0R" En- FL MAJESTIC

Los publicos que han sabidc va de
Jas maravillas de IA musica moderna,
de Ia musica nueva en- Ia que Ia sor-
presa s~inf0nica supple con ~ventajG al
| cncanto de las viejas melodias, en- Ia
| Que cada Erase musical rcsponde al
significado de la Erase e%scrita, musl-
ca de ideas, musica filos6fica que Sc
| aparta tan por entero dc la puerll
fioritura de la vieja musica lirlca,
hablan con desden Y recuerdan lro-
nicamente, los numeros d%ulzones J
p~egajosos de la partitura de FL Tro-
vador.
Sin embargo, cuando acuden a los
teatros para oirlo, como anoche el de
San Antonio, acudio al Majestic, Sc
sienten de nuevo conquistados por las
vieias melodias tantas veces escucha-
das. tantas veces g~Ustadas, y que.
sin embargo, e%ncuentran facllmente
ell canine de nuestra emoclon.
Sencilla, pueril, il6gica. IA musl-
ca del Trovador en- cuyos ultimos &C
tos va apunta rel genio maravllloso
due habia de llegar a IA Gina de K
goIetto a Aida" Y de Aida a Otello-
gusta, acaricia, atrae con ell encanto
nunca gastado de u melodias, Dor
dadas saba Y amorosamente, sobre
IA tragedia fcudai del poeta Garcia
Gutierrez, Ell primer autor dramatlco
Ilamado a la escena, la noche memo
rable en- Ia que Sc estreno Ell Trova-
dor. en- ell primer coliseo madrlleno.
La compania Graziani-C astillo-Mon-
dragon. satisfizo ampliamente los de-
secs del pdblico, 0 Ia audicion de
anoche.
Ell auditorio gust6 Y aplaudio SIN
ceramente cada uno de los passages
culminantes de la obra, para a!gunos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-29
= :. :. ;. . :. :. :. :: = = = :. :.
:: CORTE 81 DEL DiSTRITO =
:. :. :. :. = :. :" :. = = :: = :: :.

Duranta los dias que van corridos
de IA Seman& estUV0 Juzgando Ell Ju-
RADIO &c Ia Corte ! lie Distrito dos
causaS instruidas contra otros taptos
i~nd;viduos acuSados de haber roba-
do una terntra. L. vista de esta causa
Sc prclong; dehido a les varioS incl
denies que en- ell case c~orcurrleron y
de los cue tenia que darse tGenta
exacta el Jura1o para poder resolve-
en- estricta justicia.
DesputS de aCalorados debates en-
ire los defensores Y el Agente tisca!,
agotada Icr complete Ia suDsta@cIa
del iuicio, Ia causa fue e~ntregada a
los miembros del JuraGo con cl oEJe-
tc de cue formuiacan Su rcquisltOrIa.
ESta les ne favorable Il los acCsaivS,
lle cuedaron eXenlcs de culPabilidad
&, vista lie 10 Qua 'e le do en- liber-
tad FL J1icio termin0 a. medic dia dc
aver.
= :: :: !. :: = = = = :. :. :: = = :: =
:: CUARTELES DE POLICIA =
- = - = :: =. = :. = = :: = = = =:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-29
DEMANDARA LA D

Is muy possible que ZEN un corto
termino la Ciudad dc San Antonio,
presentara demanda contra algunos
contratistas de pavimentacion Y COM
panias DIE fianE.s por Ia cantidad de
cuarenta V cuatro NIL Y tantos pesos,
suma que fue pagada por la ciudad
Tor el mantenimieuto de IA pavimen-
tacion de las GALES de Ia misms. Sc
gun los datos cue ~arrojan las cuen-
tas del Ccmisionado respective.
Los JUICES seran tai vez com5a-
tidos en- el +erreno de cue las lluvias
han sido excepcionalmcnte fuertes
este aho Y con que los trucks del SER
vicio del gobierno son muy pcsaGos.
Todos los datos para estos ~iuicios
estan en- preparation.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-29
SERAN JUZCADAS CAUSAS CRl
MINALES DE IMPORTANCE

Entire las numeroSas lisa crjIni-
males cue seran puestas a prueba du-
rante el termino especial que sc
abrira en- la C6rte 81 de Distrito, ell
dia : Ge Julio proximo Y Sc exterde-
ra hasta Ell 4 de Octubre, sc hicieron
las designaciones de las que como
principales seran juzgadas, dandcsa-
les publicidad a las que tengan lugar
q prueba. para cue los testigos pue-
dan asistir con puntualidad. Ell Ayu-
dante del Abogado de Distrito dijo ell
sabado que conforms a la ley fue
reCuerida la publication que hemos
mencionado, a cfccto de tracr esas
causas a praeba en- al termino espe-
cial.
Como 10 habiamos anunciado va en-
dias anteriores, Sc elegira un JueZ
especial. en- una jurta que Sc veri-
ficara a eae eSecto ia senlana entran-
re-.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-29

de los cuales tuvo ovaciones estruen-
dosas.
Con ell papel de Leonor sc presen-
10 anoche ante nuestro publico, Ia
soprano Beatriz Pizorni. cuya labor
fu6 premiada con frecuentes y nutri-
dos ~aplausos. Una o dulce .bien emil
tida. notable en- sus registros medic
= halo, ~expresividad ca;ida en- la emil
sion. buenas facultades escenicas, to-
do ESQ aseguro el eXito a la cantan-
te, que. er los ultinlos actoa sobre
TODD, cosech6 proiongadcs aplausos.
La gitana Acknowledgements Ra-
mirez,-aduenoSe desde luego del au-
ditorio. La contralto meXicana, que
va habia mostrado sus facultades de
cantante Y de a~rtista, hizo de elias
derroche EN- su dificil e ~interesante
papel, en- ell que triunfo en- toda la
Inca.
GRAHAM, refrando sus eXitos Gle Luz
cia. cantando con galsnura, con ga
IIardia. con admirable na~turalidad, los
numeros todos de Ia obra, hablendo
momentos en- que los ap!ausos del
pdhlico, apagaron ell eco de sus ultI-
mas notas valiente Y b~ellaHacnte alta
cadas.
Mondragon, muy bien en- ell Condo
de Luna, cuya romanza del acto Sc
eundo cant6 acknowledgements, cose-
chando nutridas palmas, que mas dc
una vlez lie fueron prodigadas duran
tie la noche.
Los coros. notablemente blen, en-
ciendo todas las dificultades que pa
"a ellos tiene Ia partitura de +! no
vador. Ell puhlico, repetimos, gusto
de la obra tai y como 10 deseaDa.
GLUCk.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-29
So-prendidos jugando

La policia ACADIA de dar Otro huen
golpe. como 81 de hace dos inches,
aprehendiendo a siete individuos que
Sc ocupaban en- ganarse unos a otr"s
su dinero 7ur medic de iuegos de
cartas. Los Hmpleados de policia tu-
.vieron aviso opcrtuco Y cayer"E Sc
bre los iugadoreS. llevandclcs Fresos
a "a Estacioa Central.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-29
CORTES Y POLICIA
Jugadores aprehendidos

Antier en- la noche tuvo aviSo la
Comandancia de Policia de que en- Ia
esquina de las GALES de Santa Rosa
" Monterrey estaban varios indivi-
duos e~ntregados d divertirse jugando
a los dados. Sc enviaron los emplea-
dos que Sc juZgaron necesarlos para
aprehenderlos Y estos efectivamcnte
hallaron q los denunciados que eran
en- numero de diez. Los tomaron a.
rrestados Y los condujeron a los Guar
teles Ccntrales, donde sc les abrio
partida Y Sc les puso a disposition
del Juez respective. Los detectives
que lograrcn Ia apprehension fueron
N. Arambula Y Jones.