davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-03-27
Boston Broker Held
For Mine Stock Sales

Boston, March 26.-Samuel J..
Ford, broker, was arrested late this
afternoon on five counts for his
connection with advertising and
sale OF mining stocks in violation
OF the state law. Ford is the sixth
Boston broker arrested on this
charge.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-03-27

\ new pump for spraying flowers
OF fruits Is operated by attaching it
10 an ordinary fruit jar. several If
when can be provided to hold diff
ferent spraying solutions.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-03-03
Bedny. zaslane 2 Ameriky do Ce
skoslovenske republiky, ne
jsou ztraceny.

Pan Anton ProskoGil 3 Com
stock. Nebr.. obdrzel re stare via.
sti Cd pfatel dopis a, ielikoz 81 do.
mniya. he Dude jeho obsah za.ii.
matt etenafe, zvlaste ktefi bedny
pffaateldm zaslali, dorueil nam .iel
k otisteni.
Podnoky, Pr. Goirfv Je-
nikev, kraj caslav, dne q.
Iedna 1920.
Drazi pfatele.
Nejdfive pfiim6te srdecnJ mas
pozdray a zaroycn zprayn. jak to
4 onou bednou, kferou jste nam
posIali, dopada. Byl isem sam i
Praze, abych prayI stay veci vi
still. Lide nenstale rlkali, be Sc
LODI s bednami potopila, anebo
vnbcc ze j Tide ma draze odcizili.
Poyesti ty ysak nezakladaji Sc M
pravde, nebof nase bedna jest ie-
st6 v Decline a nakhdni list Jest
n Praze, kde lined moi adreyl
yyhIedali. Krone adresy mai ]
yahu udanou h Size 222 libry a.
mericke a fekli mn9, be bednu Dr.
staneme asi We Ia dnech. Zdiiraz-
Mill, abychom nemGli obav, re se
b bedny nesml ami Was ztratit.
Male balfky jiz odeslaIi a stale
IL zasflajf jezto jest jich strasna
apousta. v Praze jsou etyFi ban.
w, = nichz kazda ma 5000 AZ
10000 zasiIek. vstsf bedny jsou =
DE6fnS oteyiraDy "a pfieinou, aby
Il mic nepropasovaIo pres hrani
~. Maize repubIika 4 toho poza-
duje clio 70 yJti ~ halkft se Se-
M *N~F4M %%e A}
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-03-03
Chripka a influenza.

Charles Grushke 3 Alpcna, Mich.
pise; "Influenza epidemicky opat
propukla; pred vanoci byla tro.
chu potlacena. Ora. Petra Hobo.
ko poskytlo obdivuhodnou dleyn
po dobu epidemic. Vetsi pocet 4.
mrti udal Sc kazdeho dine, ysak ii.
60 uzlvali Hoboko, zadny ncstal
Sc ob6ti teto nemoci." Tento sta
~ cascm vyzkouseny prostfedek
dobyl 81 pozoruhodneho rckordu
po dobu ncdavn6 epidemic infln-
envy a chfipky; zpravy, jake VI.
Sc nvedena, dochazeji re vsech
castf Spojenych Staff a Kanady.
Hoboko jest pfirozeny prostfc-
dek; htinkuje ma vsecky zivotni
flstroje, podn6cuje je k jejich nor
tinnosti; podpornje zazi.
yani a yymesnje zkazcne latky ~
.soustavy. Tim zpfsobem Sc krey
ozivnje, sesilujc, obobacuje a pro.
Chfipka 4 influenza ma.
chazeji sve ob6ti potlze mczi IL.
mi, jichz krev ncni We vhodnem
stavn . mfize jen slab2 odporoya-
u. SesiIeni a zIepsenf krve, Una.
.ena immunitu cd chfipky n in.
1nenzy. Ora. Petra Hoboko neni
k dostani V lekarnach. jest do.
d4vano lidem Primo zvlastnimi
jednateli. Pro dalsi informace 81.
tie ma DR.. Peter Fabrney & Sons
Co, 250l Washington Blvd. Chi
,ago, Ill. - Advertisement
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-03-03
Nase Beseda
co pfsr re STARE vLAsTI.
sedlaci mali tolik pence, Re ami
newell, kan 8 mimi

newell, kan s mimi!
Pan Frank puvelec, bydlici V I
SEA Dominion nlice, Omaha, obdg
lei ne stare ylasti cd sySch pirate
dop.s, lter5 nam donl5il / use
fejnsni, v nadeii he ieho obsat
bude nase ttenafe zaiimati
Brnieky, PIP. Opatov. Moraya
Dne 5. iilnora 1920.
prazi pratele!
Sdelujeme VAN, ze isme dopi'
cd vas obdrzeli j 5 pfilozenou pc
dohenkou. Velice byli isme potf
SEM %zpravou, ze .iste vsiehni zdri
II q zvlaste mily pocit zpdsobiI
mn6 pohlsd ma podobenku meh(
bratra. Rikayal isem, 70 snad nj.
kdy iiz sv6ho bratra nespatfim, y
bic naiednou ma vrouci tuba se
splnila, nebof nyni Sc mohu ale.
spoh ~pohledem ma jelo pod6ben,
ku ~pokuchat. Pri jeho spatfeni
zmocnily Sc mne tax hluboke po
city, 5e pod ieiich doimy nehsi
.isem temes ami slova mocen. Tisi.
eert diky want Nsni vsak, Il
bych VAIN tez neco sdtlil o zdei.
sich pomerech. Myself isme, Re
10 V IL naSi move Ceskoslovenskt
Republiee pnjde lepe, zatim ale je
tomn naopak = elm dial, tim hh-
Re. Nyhlizi TO-. ze "a chvilku Sc
ncbudeme miti ami do echo oblecl
ami ob0uti - tax to u mas pokro-
clio Kdyz by 81 IL mas elov6k ne
ehal uSiti ien troehu uchazejici 0
blek, tu by ho sfal 800 zlat5eh .
hoty stoii 300-l00 korun a icst9
vice, tax re neni mono 81 n6eo ma
sebe konpit - alespon il mas to
neyynasi. Sedlaci zde mali toIik
pen6z, Re ami nev6df, kan 5 mimi
metrickS cent zita prodavaii "a
10 zlatlch a jeste draze: owes za
60 zlatyeh, tak re jim drahota sta.
rosti nepnsobf, nebof mbhou 81
psecko koupit. Chudsi lid vsak
mus Sc spokojit ien s tim. co ma
a fax jest j $ Mani. Klam a fales
byla a ziistane. .Jak Sc ffka, kdyzI
ofee zemfe, deti SC rozptflf a iak
neni hlayy, TAX Sc vse rozpadne
" republice chez kazdl poroucet.
nikdo ale posloucbaf. Pomery .isou
afsne napiate TAX. ze to bud
praskne, nebo sc Dude znovn bo-
.iovat. Eelikou faaost jste ma Syl
Neslra 2piisobili nasemn Indvlko-
vi, jenG poSnd Jest na voin9. TezI
vas muslin %uveiomit, jake pote
SEMI jste mne p%riprayili pfedpla
cenim "Pokroku''. Mcneil jsme
tuseni, kdo mas tax peknTm case
oblazil, al . dopisu vaseho
zyedeli, Re Wy jste nam MI
nej pfedplatiIi. 6etba mne ' Pc
tax velice zajlma, re. kdy5
pride, tax Sc nam nechce ifti ami
spat. Vrele yam "a tuto laskavost
dekujeme a ami neyime, jak by
ehom Sc yam odslouzili Bah
yam zehnej, Srdeens vsecky
vas
Rolina Pavelcova.
- /
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-03-03

-ls 49,
%ptiklad, ' jaksm smsrl dalo BY
Use pracovati X pfimsmu ndknpu u
pramene. - Kn konci dovolnii 81
lrfiloiiti vydatek 2 dopisu od ma
|sich drahyeh . Brna ma MorasS.
Ina zdar! John Bnres.
Pisete. ~ by nam snad by
10 M venkovs lspe. Ale TO Sc my.
lite, nebof ma vAnkove So mai
chudi Tide h6fe nei We msste. ie-
likoi pro ysshno must jeti do
m;sta seilaei, az mali Yseho do
sti, pIece slovsku ME neprodaii il.
" prl mnsi I'd yidit, ale "a keias-
skon ccnn, kterou chudy dtlnik
zaplatit ncm0ze, prodal by ] du-
81. Takhlc 20 zlato. kdyz byste
mu doncsli, TO yam proda ien ce-
mn zlata u neho ma cenu malou,
ale kilo brambor pocita jake by
10 bylo Pill kila zlata. Ted scdla.
lei isou vclci PAM, maIokterd IA.
ma We mastG chodi TAX ustrojena,
jake dcerka sedldka. In poctive
lvyd6lane pcnize ovscm ne, TO sta
L
|hli ! posledni kosili z ditete. kters
matka mSla V naruai a prosila, BY
III prodali par brambor pro ieii
hIadoyt deti. TAX yam dam pfi-
|Elad: Mojc zcna n nikolik .iinlch
lSli IN nakupem trochu monky m
|chleba a par brambor. Selka pc
nize nechiela n Wis. svagfe. 60
|chtcla ''Takoyo to halmarko. IL
60 sauna hra - jina zasc--'tkchist.
no. 60 Sc ma ito tlocc prstama a
yona hra.' Jcdna dcerka poyida,
re "mamcnka be prodala. ale 70.
ma zc chcc lostr, re no jesce ncma.
j6." Selka povida "ale tc
.iIopa, def name nizk6 seknico u
.kl6klc bechme So do hlay.' TAX
deerka "zr teda chcc takoyy
10, co Sc dava ma roko a ma o c
Sc 10 tfepa n blysci." TAX z TO-
no vidite, ze ii lnpIci cht6li i TO,
60 nevtdeli. jak Sc jmenuje. Ia
Ky bychom radi ma venkov sli. ale
ted je to nemozne: musime cekat,
re snad budou domky lacineisi.
kdybych byl vedel, re nepdjdu ma
sojnu. byl byeh koupil domek Y
mohl jsem JED koupit "a 900
a jiz mohl byt zaplaccn.
TED me to mrzi, ale co je diIat;
ted Json ty same domky "a 10000
10 81 nemiizeme doyolit
hi ten vtdalck dnesni. ca
pax je TO, kdyz clovek vyd9la 100
t.idn6, 10 sotya sfaci ma IL
vobyti, 0 drnhych yeccch ami ne
Ptas Sc. mily svagre. proc
lsem nebyl ma vojne9 ia jsem byi.
ale NJ pc valee. jake vo.iak re.
'gblik.y. 60 pax Sc nccham pro
Frantu zabii ? To me ami
lcnapadne! To .jscm radcji Sci
IA praci pod vojenskou sprawl n
lechal Sc vyreklamovat. Ia to
sem ale musel driti jake meek
ID rama do yecera a iak nekdo
'edelai Poole jejich chuti. mars
uz byl ma Spilberkn. Ted ovsem
e TO snesitelnajsi. vse trpelive
nasime V nadeji, ze az Sc pome-
y ustali, Dude nam piece v repul-
ice lepe. Go je nejhorsiho iestt.
9 Il havrani stvou pofad proti
epnblicc; oni by radi nell Ease
'elaktho toho blbtho Frantu. ale
tomn nedojde. .Jest9 .ison tadv
praaaaa q riase iivoty. vanocc
SINE nell psknf, ale bylo nam n.
Tfsili jsme Sc vssak, he V tech
eplych vecech, co jste nam DO
lali, Sc We mich ohfejeme, atd.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-03-03

WAUBTN. MINI, 16. mora
1920. Ctcna redakce "Pokrc.
Zde YAM zasiI5m $3.50, ia
ko pfedplatnt ma "Pokrok''! JIz
Jest cas-. abych opet predplatil
"Pokroknv cestn, by K nam mohl
jake vzdy vftany host a V dlouhe
chvfli nejlepsf pfftel Ease pravi.
delne dochazet. nebof Jest to '
kazdem ohledu dobry 4 pomcny
easopis. Phi teto pfflezitosti mi.
MIN Sc zarove6 zmfnit D " nasi
1rode. Psenice sypala
s do 20 busld pc akru; ovsy,
25 do 50 buSlh; jeSmeny, tax
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-03-03

Cteny pfiteli! Diky "a zaslani
predplatneho "a zajiste zavdecite
Sc ctenafilm a starym syym INA
mym, k3yz casem sdelite v ..Po-
kroku' neco ze svych z~alesackych
akuscnosti.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-24
DEER PLENTIFUL IN
WHITE PINE W|lDS

Many entertaining stories have been
told by the hunters. successful and 9TH
erwisc, upon their return after follow
ing the elusive animals throughout the
mountains In every conceivable section
OF the county, and of course those who
were able to point to a handsome buck
as convincing evidence of their marks
manship were most inclined to discuss
the details.
The first two animals to be brought
in were located and brought down at
Horse Camp by Andy Hexem and Louie
Johnson. These were placed on exhi-
bition at the Ely meat market and
while they were being greatly admired
A. 3. Witcher. George Sewers and Vail
Pittman arrived with two TO their
credit. The prize buck was shot by
Mayor A. Il. witcher. lie had eight
points and tipped the scales at EOS
pounds. cleanly drawn as he was. The
second buck was credited to George
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-24

Sewers and while not so large as the
one shot by the mayor it was a mag
nificent animal. The story of the
bringing in of the Sewers buck is most
interesting in that after locating the
animal Sewers fired and was confident
that he had not missed his mark. The
deer ran of at great speed, however.
and went in the direction of w. II.
Pitts of Phoebe. another member of the
party. who fired at him three times.
An examination of the ground at the
spot where Sewers mad fired at hin
disclosed so much blood hat IL was
certain he a been seriously injured at
least by the bullet from the Sewers
rifle. This lead to a trailing OF the
animal. which o o the party a dis
lance of five miles. where they again
came across the deer ana with two
more shots ended him. An examina-
ton disclosed that Sewers had shot the
deer TN such a that 1t Is hard
TO believe hc could travel at all. much
less to go the distance of eight miles.
Added to this. IL further showed hat
Pitts had also landed one bullet in the
flank
The next to arrive and exhibit a
grand buck was Charles G. Caperton.
who was accompanied by Robert Blair.
The Caperton deer at first glance did
not ooh as large as the Witcher deer,
but when placed on the scales he
weighed 215 pounds. The W7itcher deer
was taller but the caperton deer was
stocky and one OF The most beautiful
ever seen in this sectioon. .
The party composed of A j. Proctor,
II. J. Smithson. Louis Fraser and Guy
Gallagher returned from Steptoe Creek,
each having to his credit a beautiful
animal. A a party this was perhaps
the most successful. as none of its
members returned empty handed.
While the stories of difficulty I'm get
ting the weighty animals into camp
from the different places where they
were killed leave no doubt as TO the
courage and determination of 1.-THE
sportsmen. in conclusion they all say
lit was the greatest trip ever"
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-24
Marshall Returns
from Eastern Visit

A. \. Marshall. one of tie oldest and
most highly respected citizens of this
county, returned to Ely yesterday
morning. after an absence of three
months. during which time he crossed
tile continent and before returning lad
the pleasure OF visiting in seventean
different states. AR. Marshall had not
seen his sister for h~fty-three years
until he recently had the pleasure Of
paying her an extended visit in Johns
town, Pa. Since his return from the
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-24

Philippine islands, where he served MS
country during the Spanish-Amefican
war. he has not had opportunity to
take n trip OF great length until the
one Just concluded aud his relation OF
his experiences IS most interesting TO
his many friends here, After summing
it All up he says thee IL NJ place like
Nevada.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-24

Joe Gilbert Returns from Montnna Trip
Joe Gilbert, one of the old-timers of
White Pine county. returned during
the last week after an absence or
eighteen months. most OF which time
he spent in Wyoming and Montana. Joe
Is glad TO get back and is being warm
~ greeted by his many friends.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-24

Don't borrow the News. Subscribe.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-10

ing several friends while here. They were accompanied by Miss Gladys Cumming, substitute teacher at the Prescott Farms school, of which MT George is principal.
 Leave on Hunt.
 Gordon Clark Malcolm Barrett, Mike Hennessey and Beverly Burke are the members of quartet leav- ing last night for a hunting trip ot several days in the Congress June ton and the Bouse country. The object of their search will be quail, said to be very plentiful in those districts.
 Builds New Home.
 Sam Pemberton was in the city yesterday from Mint Valley, where he has just completed a new home, built solidly in the good old way out of hewn logs. Even the shingles were made by hand Pemberton says he and Mrs. Pemberton are considering opening up the new home with an old time house-warm- ing and dance
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-10
Here From s. F.
FEDERAL COURT TO CON-
 VENE NOVEMBER Is

United States district court for the district of Arizona will convene in this city on November Is, according to word received yesterday from Rick McFall clerk of the court. Judge William H. Sawtelle will pre- side. Calendars of the term are being prepared and will be fordwarded, Nc Fall says.
 All crimian1 cases now pending before the court at Prescott have been set for trial on Tuesday, No- vember l6.
 The trial of civil cases will be- gin Thursday, November Is, pro- viding the criminal calendar is dis posed of by that time.
 The civil cases have been set for trial Subject to ruling on prelimi- mary motions) as follows:
 For trial on Thursday, November 18:
 L-36, Mike Jorsovich ys. Jerome Portland Copper company ct al
 L-39, Stockmen's Guaranty Loan Co. vs. Chas. o. Reidhead ct al.
 LAS, w. E. Woodruff vs. Unitea Verde Copper Go.
 L-55. Samuel C. Pandolfo vs. Moe ris Goldwater
 For trial on Friday, November 19;
 L-62. United States vs. Chas T, Pettis ct al.
 Loo, Victor Duran vs. United Verde Mining Co.
 L-60, Louis Martinez vs. Consof- dated Arizona Smelling Go.
 L-7O, John w. Weber vs. United Verde Extension Mining Go.
 For trial on Saturday, November 20:
 L-7l, Ed Mills vs. United Verde Extension Mining Co.
 L-73. Clarence A. Barrett vs. Con solidatel Arizona Smelling Go.
 L-7+, Manuel Gonzales vs. Consoli- dated Arizona Smelling Co.
 L-75, Inez Wood, Admx., vs. Wal ker D. Hines.
 L-77, Martin Martinez vs. United Verde Extension Mining Co.
 L-78, Clarence E. Tinney vs Wal ker D. Hines, agent.
 For trial on Monday, November g:
 L-SO, Ada Moore. admx., vs. Atchi- son, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Go.
 L-S1, Matt Raicevich vs. United Verde Copper Co.
 L-82, Powell w. Edwards vs. United Verde Copper Co.
 L-85, John T. Littlejohn vs. United Verde Extension Mining Co.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-10
GIRLU.S MARSHAL OPENS, CLOSES
 J. 5. COURT

For the first time in the local his tory of the United States district court, a woman was the whole show at an official session thereof.
 Deputy U. s. Marshal Minnie Seaman yesterday called the ordained session of the court and formally ad pourned it until November IS. Then she closed the books and prepared to make her way back to Phoenix to- day.
 Federal court sits in Prescott twice a year but occasionally the great press of business prevents Judge William H. Sawtelle from sitting on the regular date. In these circum- stances it IS customary to call the court open and to adjourn it formally until a date when the attaches can be here. Miss Seaman, whose mother and brother reside here, has been the only woman deputy United States marshal in the west for sev- eral months and has done some good work in that office.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-10
CONFIRM RUMOR IF TALENT AT
 BARRACKS

,Rumors of local talent flourishins at Whipple Barracks and com prising singers, readers, vaudeville actors, dramtists and other varieties of the ability to entertain, Sunday evening received confirmation when the moving picture show at the Red Cross house was preceded by pro gram by the Whipple orchestra.
 The program consisted of six en- sembles and ended with a violin and piano trio in which Miss Margarc' Flint played violin and Messrs Han chott and Stein violin and pianos
 The entire program was very well received, the audience showing its appreciation by a considerable agita- ton of the hands.
 The complete program follows: ]. Dearest One" ?. She's the Heart of Dixieland." 5. "When My Baby Smiles at Me" 4. "I Know" :. "The American Legion March" 6. 50 Long, Oo-Long." These num- bers by the orchestra. z "Tripoli, by Miss Flint and Messrs Hanchott and Steinere.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-10
MRS. TOM BATE ID HEAD RED
 X XROLL-CALL

Announcement was made yesterday of the appointment of Mrs. T. il. Bate as chairman of the committee in charge of the local Red Cross roll call campaign to be given November 15 Mrs Bate received the appoint ment at the hands of Mrs. Morris Goldwater, chairman of the Yavapa, chapter of the Red Cross. She will name her committee within a few days.
 The day following Sunday, No veInber IA, which will be obserevec throughout the United States as Red Cross Sunday, the roll cali member ship drive will be begun. The pue- pose of the campaign will be to re- enroll all old members of the local chapter, and to get new ones. 4 minimum quota of lGO0 members for the Yavapai chapter has been allotted by national headquarters. This num- Der is 800 larger than last years quota of 700.
 The campaign will be continued through the week, ending on Novem- Der 2, and during the week local of ficers of the Red Cross hope to at tain many more members than are al lotted by the quota. Other local organizations, among them the Boy Scouts, will assist in the work of enrolling members at a fee of $1 per year.
 One of the great needs of the Req Cross here is the home service de- partment, headed by Chairman Frank G. Brown. From one to three ef-service men daily apply for in formation and other service of this which carries on a much needed work in answering these and other demands.
 Prescott citizens are urged to sup port the roll call membership move ment by themselves enlisting as members during the campaign.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-10

of Prescott Making the touF by car, Derrick visited nearly all of the
 ranches within a radius of thirty miles of the city, both personally and in the interests of the bank.
 Visit With Brothers. Mir. and Mrs. J. w. Stewart of Williamson valley, spent Sunday with Mrs Stewards brothers, J. w. and H. NJ. Cook, of Agua Fria.
 Here for Visit.
 Arriving in Prescott yesterday, Mrs. Florence Ollsen, of Tacoma Wash, is the guest of her sister, in iStoddard, Mrs. C. w. Snodgrass. Mrs. Ollsen has been a resident of Tacoma for the past year, previous
 to which time she lived in Alaska for ten years.
 Here for Day.
 Sid Marks spent yesterday in the city from Fen Hildreths ranch in the Williamson Valley. He expressed himself as being pleased with the election results.
 Visit the Farms
 An automobile party comprising Mir and Mrs. A. B. Crossman, Miss
 Kitty Crossman and Mrs. Ward Wheeler, yesterday drove out to the Farms, where among other places they visited the Jackson sorghum mill. Jackson said that there has been such a demand for sorghum this year that many in the vicinity Ire planning to plant more df the crop next season.
 Here From s. F.
 c. F. Wilson, formerly of this city and now making his home in San Francisco, where he represents the Diamond Drill company. yesterday was in Prescott He went over to Jerome in the afternoon on business, returning last night. Wilson today will return to San Francisco.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-10
LORINGS LEAVE ID MAKE NEW
 HOME

A residence of long standing in Prescott was ended yesterday, and another old family lost to the Mile High City, when Mir. and Mrs. George B. Loring started on a motor trip to California, planning to make their home on the coast.
 Mir. Loring was for many years on the Santa Fe railroad here, and before their marriage sev- eral years ago, Mrs. Loring, then Mrs. M. Tregellas, was the proprie- tress of women's clothing estab- lishment in this city.
 Mrs. Loring is a sister of Mrs. o. H. Tucker.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-10
LOCAL SHOPMEN WIN BY TINY
 MARGIN

In stiff and exciting gridiron bat tle Sunday, the Prescott Santa Fe apprentices fought their way to victory by a narrow margin, defeat ing the determined aggregation from
 the Winslow shops by a score of 1, ito F.
 After the first quarter, which seemed to be starting everything Prescott's way when Quarterback Hazard oozed through the Winslow
 defense for a touchdown and Bur
 gett winged the pigskin for a goal,
 the Winslow line stiffened and all
 the way through to the finish it seem
 ed as though it might be an even
 break.
 The early attempt of the local boys
 to pocket the game and leave Wins low out in the cold came to an end
 in the first quarter, when a local players fumbled catch threw the ball into the hands of a Winsow man, who raced it through for touchdown. This ungrateful deed not only encouraged Winslow, but unaccountably antagonized the Pres- colt men who, after Winslow's fail ure to kick goal ended the quarter, sallied up in the second like an ae- gregation of Santa Fe engines and held the northern men down to a walk Finally Burgett wormed through Winslow and made 10 yards to q touchdown. WinsIow retaliated for this in the third by making Prescott's goal line on high, and perching score on the peak of 13-l2 in favor of Prescott, where it re- mained for the balance of the game, despite all attempts to displace it.
 The last quarter was the biggest battle of them all Winslow once more swung into the game. and both teams were going neck and neck. when Winslow hammered its way to within yard of the Prescott goal. With this indication of the northern mems conception of football, the Prescott apprentices swung back at Winslow like row of batteriug rams and captured the ball against a fighting opposition. Following this with a wel1-p1aced kick by Burgett the local hustlers consistently laid against their opponents until the end of the game, with Winslow fight ing with it's back against its goal posts. ff+aa
 The Prescott aggregation is now planning to repeat their handling of Winsiow when they go up against Flagstaff high on the 2Oth. Their break through the Winslow defense carried them clear to the Owl drug store, where a trtumpliana dinner party was staged.
 The Prescott lineup for Sundays game was as follows:
 Ryer, center; Dutrow, right guard; L. Thomas, left guard; Berry, right -ackle; F. Thomas left tackle; Haynes, right end; Jennings, Jeff md; .Haggard, quarter; Conner. full; 3urgett right half; Walker left ialf; substitutes, Morrison and Troy.