davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-09
North Topeka Nems

Items for this column may be left at
PetrO's drug store, or telephone Eleanor
Kimbali. 1881 after o'clock. Other
hours, $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-09
Good Judgment
After Eating
Giving the stomach the Alkaline
Effect by n Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablet IsiWorth Rememberiklg.

You cannot, as a. rule, say in adj
vance that this. that or the other food
will cause indigestion. Experience has
taught most people that even fnince
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-09

The Buechner building at 500 .kansas
has heen bought by o.. "A Mcclure. The
uppeE floor is to be remodeled and will be
entirely modern. Mcclure will not move
into his new building at present. but work
on re41ludelfing the upper. ffoer=1EHt begin
at once. ss,.. 1. $50. .e,...,= -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-09

Founder of DR.. CadwelPs Syrup Pepsin, the largest
selling liquid laxative in the world, long past
Biblical old age, but hale and hearty-Still
sees patients daily-Wonderful achieve
,E sscc,l1r,fr1z doctor
Evening star., 1920-05-21
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Stock OF Pay
record. able.
Am. Gas Co.. a, 1E.. May 10 June
Am. Loco. Co., q. 113fs..... June IL June 80
Am. Loco. Co.. pfd, q. 1A9c June IL June 30
Am. Stores Co.. gu. 81. ..... June 10 July l
Am. Stores Co., 1st pfd. q.
1aes .....................J June 10 July l
Am. Stores Co., I'd pfd, q.
1%Te .....................J June 10 July I
Cambria Steel Co., q. 11sTc. May - June IL
Cambria Steel Co.. ex 1aI. May - June Is
Hook. Val. Ry. Co., s-a, 29o June IL June 30
Nat. Aniline 4 Chem. Co..
Inc. pfd. q. 1A%........ June II July 1
cial. 1ORs ............ May 2s June /
New Niquero Sugar Co.. s-a.
S1sN ....- May ~ June
New Niquero Sugar Co.. pfd.
special. 101s ..............May 20 June I
New Niqnero Sugar Co.. pfd.
Reading c.. I'd pfd. a. IL. June 22 July s
st. Maurice Paper Co.. q.
$1.24 .....................M May % May 2S
st. Maurice Paper Co., ex. 8. May q May 2s
Southwestern Power & Light
Co.. pfd. 1tTe ......... May 21 June
Union Bag and Paper Corp. q.
go June 3 June 10
Wire Wheel Corp. Of Am, Sc
ronopah mop G Ext. Min. a, 5qs.. june 10 July
u. s. Industrial Alcohol. q.
Quaker Oats. q. 81 ........J July l July 10
Quaker Oats. pfd. q. 1A7s. Aug. 2 Aug. 81
Evening star., 1920-05-21
DAIRY MARKETS..
BALTIMORE. Md. Nav 81 (Specia

BALTIMORE. Md. May Fl Especially.
ARRIVALS by boat: Poultry-Liye
pound. soass; do. do. young. rough and
shaggy. 40; do. winter 2h pounds and
under, 6Oa65; do, spring, / to 1h
pounds, 70a75: old hens. over pounds,
3Sa39: do. small to medium. 3Sa39:
do. white leghorns. hens. 3s: old
mongrel. 32as3: white pekngs. 34as5:
do, puddles. 33a34; do, small. poor. 30.
Pigeons-Old. pair, 45a5O; do. young.
pair. 45a50. Guinea fowl-Young. each,
IS; old. each. 60.
Eggs-Western Maryland, nearby.
gina. Is; southern. IA.
Butter-Creamery. western separa-
tor extras. 62a63; do. prints. 64a65;
nearby creamery. extras, 59a60: dairy
prints. Maryland Virginia and Penn ZEN N.
39a40: rolls. Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania, extras. 4oa42: West Virginia.
extras, 4Oa42; do. Ohio, extras, 40a41;
process butter. 52a54.
NEW YORK, May 21.-Butter-
Firm: receipts. 5.641 tubs: creamery,
higher than extras. 62a62k creamery.
extras (s2 score). 81 Y; firsts (sS to
current make, No. 2, 4Ok AL.
Eggs-Weak: receipts, 37.7T cases.
Storage packed. extra firsts. 4Sa4s " !;
frsts. IS aa471s: fresh gathered. extra
firsts, 46h a4714: firsts. 44a46: state.
Pennsylvania and nearby western
hennery whites. firsts to extras. 51a53;
state. Pennsylvania and nearby hen
merry browns, extras. 50a52: do, gath
cred browns and mixed colors, firsts
to extras, 45a49E.
Cheese-Easy: receipts. 4.495 boxes:
state, whole milk. flats, held. specials,
white and colored. s1as2; DO, average
run. 80; state, whole milk fats. cur
rent make. specials. white and colored.
2sh a2S; do. average run, 27a2s.
CHICAGO. May 21.-Butter lower:
creamery. 43a55: eggs unsettled: re-
ceipts. 1886 cases: firsts, 40Aa41h;
ordinary flrsts. 37a3s: at mark. cases
included. 3sa40h: ordinary frsts. 81
a3s: at mark. cases included. 39a40a;
storage packed extras. 43ha43A;
storage packed f1rsts. 43a43A.
Poultry-Alive, lower; fowls. "a.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO. May 81 Omitted States
bureau OF markets report)
Receipts, 5000 head: market slow:
beef steers about steady; prime 1910
Evening star., 1920-05-21
MONEY AND EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, May ol.-Mcrcantile
papcr. IN: exchange strong: sterltnr -
sixty-day bills. s.7sh: commercial
mercial sixty day bills, 3.7S: demand.
ASA cables. 3s3M; francs, demand,
1878; cables, 1876: Belgian francs
demand. 1928: cables. 1926; xuilders,
demand. 3s 5.ls: cables. 3s7-1s: lire.
demand. 2.36: cables 2s7; Eovernment
bonds strong: railroad boLds irregu-
lar: time loans strong; sixty days,
ninety days and six months, Sh.
Evening star., 1920-05-21
Grain, Produce and Live Stock

pound steers, 1925: bulk, 11.00a12.75;
i heavy beef cows and heifers lower;
other she stock about steady to
weaker; bulls, calves and feeders
steady.
Hog@Receipts. 10000 head: slow,
but mostly 25 higher; top. 1885
bulk lights and light butchers, 14.6oa
| 1880: bulk. 250-pounders and over
L .00a14 20. Pigs-Strong to 25 higher
bulk desirabes kind. 12.00a1300.
| Shecp-Receipts. 1000 head; bulk
direct to packers: market slow.
| steady to lower; good 71-lb. shorn
/, lambs. 1900; medium to good Cali
fornia spring lambs hate yesterday at
| 1900
Evening star., 1920-05-21
BOND QUOTATIONS.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs 1 Co.
Evening star., 1920-05-21

Cali Money. z s 6
HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
p.m..... l57 400 2p.m.. 376 300
IL am. az 500 IL NJ. 652 500
Evening star., 1920-05-21
Washington Stock Exchange

Chesapeake and Potomac Tel. 5s-$1 900 At
s9H. 81 600 at s0zt. 81 600 at s0K.
Capital Traction-1 at IS, U at as.
After call:
Capital Traction, 5 at Ak.
Chesapeake and Potomac Tel 5s-$1 900 at
Evening star., 1920-05-21
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE. May 81 Especially -
Potatoes. white. western Maryland and
Pennsylvania, per 100 pounds. 750a
500: New York and Maine. No. 1. 75Oa
500; eastern shore and Virginia. Nc
Cormicks, 675a7.25; Cobblers. 750as. 90;
al sections. No. 2, 4.00a4.50: No. 3.
2.00a2.50: new. No. /, per barrel IA ooa
1850: No. 2. 12.00a13 90; do. No. 3,
6.00a8.00; eastern shore. 8.G0a9.OO; No
2. 4.00a5.00: sweets. North Carolina.
No. l. per barrel, S.o0a9.OO; do, yams,
No. 1. per barrel. 6.50a7.50; No. 2,
The Winslow mail., 1920-01-30
REGISTER THE BABY.

Birth registration is exceedingly
important. Frequently the payment
of large sums of money depend upon
the birth certificate. Often the eligi-
bility Of man or woman to important
places will depend on the date Of
their birth. Arizona makes it mis-
demeanor for physician or midwife
to neglect or refuse" to file proper
certificate within five days.
list of the babies whose births
were registered in Winslow during the
month of December, 1919, is given
herewith Parents should insist upon
their child receiving this protection.
If any name is omitted it should be
forwarded without delay.
Parents desiring certified copies OF
their baby's birth registration can Sc
cure same from the Secretary of the
State Board of Health, Phoenix, Arl-
zona. The fee is so cents.
Bostwick, Helen c., girl, VIM 0. &
Frances Cox Bostwick.
Chaves, Fanny. girl, Emelio ond
Bernenda Garcia Chaves.
Estudio, Benito, boy Benlto and
Estudio.
Fonsica, Estivan, boy, Joaquin ana
Altagrisia Afro Fonsica.
Martinez, Josephine, girl, Simon anu
Anecita Ortega Martinez.
Poncha. Alfred, boy. Juan ana Ell
ma Chino Poncha.
Riley, Edwin W., boy, Alvin T. anu
Mary F. Wisdom Riley.
Rookridge, Lawrence de W., Jr.'
Lawrence de w. & Margaret A. Jones
Rookridge.
Terna, Maria, girl, Guadalupe anu
Aneta Mendoza Terna.
The Winslow mail., 1920-01-30
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

The Navajo County Teachers Insti-
tute is in session here this week
There is very interesting and educa-
tional program bing rendered to large
crowds at each session. There is a
large attendance of teachers present
from the numerous schools through
out the County Among the promi-
nent speakers are Supt. of Public In
struction Hon. c. o. Case of Phoenix
|Supt Fish of the Snowflake schools
H. E. Hendricks, Professor Of Educa-
ton of Northern Arizona Normal
Supt. C. C. Grover of the Winslow
public schools, J. r. Crandaal. Supt
G. G. Dolman of Holbrook schools
Thursday and Friday afternoon viii
be taken up with an observation OF
the Winslow City schools in opera
ton!
i The program is not completed at tbs
time we go to press and next week WE
will give more complete details of th'
meeting.
The Winslow mail., 1920-01-30
BUSINESS MEN GIVE FAREWELL
PARTY FOR McKELLIPS

thursday evening at the Masonic
hall was the scene of an elaborate
banquet given by the business mel
in honor of and as farewell to C. H
McKellips. Mr.. McKellips is one O
our city councilmen and president O
the Chamber of Commerce, as we'll a,
being a member of many organiza
tons of religious, social and civic
nature
ne is native of Beliott, Kansas
and came to Winslow six years age
from Provo, Utah, being member OF
the ]. G. Penney Company store al
that point. He came here as manager
| 'or the Penney store and for the past
| six years has increased the business
for his firm a hundred per cent, made
many friends both in a business and
social way, and is one of our most es-
teemed and beloved citizens
Both Mr.. and Mrs. McKellips have
given freely of their time and money
to religious, civic and social affairs
taking an active part in everything
that was good and for the uplift of the
community.
The farewell given him upon his de-
parture for Phoenix, Arizona. to which
point he has been transferred to be
manager of the J. G. Penney store as
we'll as district manager for all the
stores in Arizona his company was
marked throughout by reluctance of
his many friends to let him go, but
vas not without good cheer. realizing
as they all do, the move is the best
for him as it is quite a promotion, and
everyone is glad to see him get it as
he certainly deserve larger fields to
conquer. which he will lose no time in
doing.
After various courses were served
The guests then enjoyed smoker and
many speeches were made. The fare
veil address was given by the Rev.
Mr.. Brewster and r. B. Walton. Stir
lng and inspiring talks were made by
Prof. Grover, and Postmaster J. H.
Gibson. Mr.. Hoag. general manager
If the J. c. Penney Company, whose
headquarters are in the East, was also
present and he has known and watch
ed Mr.. McKellips for many years and
ne made talk highly eulogizing his
ability and predicting big things to be
accomplished by him in the future.
The Winslow mail., 1920-01-30
JONES ASKS BONUS
FOR EX-SERVICE MEN.

A request to Governor Campbell to
make his call for the special session
of the legislature sufficiently broad
to provide for the enactment of legis-
lation authorizing payment of sub
stantial bonus to Arizona soldiers.
sailors and marines who served dur
ing the great war, was being prepared
in a form of letter to the governor
it was announced by Attorney General
Wiley E. Jones. He said he would
advocate issuance of bonds in what
ever sum might be necessary, pro-
badly several million dollars.
Attention was called to Minnesota
which state had authorized, at an
extra session of the Legislature. the
sale of $20,000s000 worth of bonds to
pay a cash bonus to ex-service men.
A letter from the soldiers bonus
board of Minnesota, inquirying as tC
Arizona laws on the appointment OF
fiscal agents outside the state on bono
transactions, has been answered, CIV
ing the desired information, by Assist
AT Attorney General Louis Whitney
who explained how this state had
fiscal agent in New York city, as pro
vided in the statutes.
The Winslow mail., 1920-01-30
DON'T LET THE CENSUS
ENUMERATORS MISS YOU
CENSUS CLOSES SATURDAY.

If you are a resident Of WinslOw
and have not been enumerated In the
United States census. it is your duty
to notify the enumerator at once.
Winslow should have population OF
five thousand in this census, but it
will fall behind this mark unless every
person in the city limits are counted.
Help boost your town and be counted
as in a short time this census will be
spread over the entire country and
we do not want to be known as
small town of only few thousand
people. We realize that this is an ex-
ceptionally hard town to enumerate
as it is mainly composed OF railroad
men who are always on the road, and
many of whom have taken positions
for a short time in other places on the
division, SO it is up to you to see that
Won are counted, and if you know or
anv of your friends who have not been
counted report that fact to the emu
merators Immediately as Saturday Is
the last day in which you can be emu
merated
The town has been completely can
vassed, and it remains to gather up
the data on several who were not at
home on the first call of the enumera-
tor Don't let this occasion pass as
Won will not have another chance for
| ten years. If you have been missed or
if YOU know of anyone who has been
missed notify the enumerator at BOX
$50.
The Winslow mail., 1920-01-30
GALLUP SHOWN BIG
TINE BY ELKS.

saturday, January the oath, was the
night OF big doings in Gallup when
the Wlnslow Lodge No. 536 of the B,
+. U. e. gave an elaborate dancing
party at the City Club in Gallup.
The hall was gorgeously decorated
and lighted in Elks colors, which are
purple and white, and the large fire
place at the south end of the hall was
full to the edge with burning logs.
winch gave off an atmosphere of good
cheer and welcome as the Winslow
contlgent arrived at about 9:15 D. m.
They were conducted to the Club
rooms from the Hotel Ell Navajo in a
Dody and shortly after their arrival
music started up for the grand march
which was led by Mr.. and Mrs. C. C..
Grover of Winslow Mr.. Grover is
exalted Ruler of Lodge No. 536 of
Winslow
Practically all members of the lodge
who live in Gallup were present, a,
well as number of other GaIlm
friends who received invitations.
There were many outstanding fea.
lures OF the affair, among the more
noticeable were the decorations which
were very unique and cleverly arrang.
d. The music was ideal. About ele
ven o'clock delicious luncheon wa.
served. the guests filing in while the
dancing continued as one set finished
eating and returned to the dance floor
while another set partook of the meal,
Some very enjoyable vocal selec-
tlons and popular songs were rendered
during the evening by Mr.. Ahrens and
Claude Miller. both of Winslow.
Towards the close of the dance fan
cy paper hats. coats and Japanese
parasols were distributed among the
guests and just as soon as everybody
was properly RECALLED in these newest
creations of the "Futurist styles
noise machines of every description
were passed around and the affair
turned into a carnival, with each try
ing to outdo the other in the amount
of noise to be attained from horns.
COW bells, klakkers. ETC.. the merri-
ment reaching it's height when a
Paul Jones" was annunced all Joining
and dancing around dozens of stream
ers of every hue. which gave won
derful color effect and greatly en-
hanced the beauty of the scene.
Some of the Winslow visitors re-
mained over Sunday enjoying them
selves sightseeing around Gallup and
vicinity. Among the guests present
from Wfnslow were: Mr.. and Mrs. c.
G. Grover, Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Hebert,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Reed, Mr. and Mrs
J. w. Biller The Misses Cassin, An
derson. Drybread, Ward. Murphy
Brinninstool, Chase. and Lingman
The Messrs. Baldridge, Fischer, Muir
ply, Howe, Pingrey. Luck, Wilson and
Grafton.
The Winslow mail., 1920-01-30
MRS. BLY, ENTERTAINS.

Mrs. N. S. BLY, entertained most
charmingly Tuesday night in honor OF
Ter house guest, Miss Mary Britton OF
California. who formerly resided here
An evening Of dancing was enjoyed al
ter which a delicious luncheon was
served to the following guests: Misses
milestone, Fleming, West. Proctor
Louise and Ella Dadey, Cassin, Mon
roe, Iona and Alma Norman anu
Creswell. Messrs. Young. Creswell
Friday, Faulkner McNally, Carroll
and Boldridge.
The Winslow mail., 1920-01-30
SALVATION ARMY ORGANIZES
CHAPTER IN NAVAJO COUNTY

Mr.. Kinnie, State organizer for the
Salvation Army, presided over meet
'ng held in the City Council hall
Monday, January 26th. County Ad-
Isory Board was formed for Navajo
County Of the following. members: P
" Luck, Cha:r~,on. ~-'d--7~
Secretary and Treasurer; c, G. Grover
Geo. H. Keyes, Jr.. DR.. G. P. Sampson
Rev. H. S. Brewster, Rev. Barkeley
Rev. Father Albuoy, o. Gray. ]. H
Gibson, Homer Vaughan, E. B. Hebert
w. E. Carver and R. B. Walton.
The purpose of the organization is
70 thoroughly investigate and relieve
poverty, the unemployed, Juvenile de.
inquencies. missing persons, illegiti
macy, maternity hospitals, prison
work. housing conditions, par perism
Americanization, Childrens' homes
soldiers and sailors.
Upon receipt Of data which has beer
.euuested from the county seat, date
will be set for the next meeting an(
he meetings thereafter will be an
bounced later.
The Advisory Board of Navajo coun
| w is made up of wide awake business
md professional men who intend tt
,ut their heart, and soul into the work
realizing as they do the need for JUS
such an organization. Much can D.
done along the lines laid down in thi
county.
The Winslow mail., 1920-01-30
ASSOCIATED OWNERS WILL
DISTRIBUTE FREE AUTHENTIC
OIL MAPS OF TEXAS.

We have just completed an authen
tic Geological Oil Map of the State O
Texas. which is right UP to date thru
compilation and record, and will sool
be off the F. e. Gallup Map Com
pany's press at KANSAS City, Mo-, say.
Edward Smith, Chief of the Statisti
archaeological & Investigation Depart
ment OF the Associated Owners O.
Flagstaff This map, continues Mr.
Smith, will cover for most part the re-
cent additions to the development Of
the Southwest Texas Oil Fields, par.
ticular SO to the Pecos Oil Fields EN-.
braced under Reeves and Loving
counties in Texas with a portion OF
New Mexico, including Eddy county
where the great Pecos Oil Structure is
being worked out and proven upall
along the line down to Terrell county
in Texas. These maps will be dis
trlbuted free on application through
our General Sales Offices and will con-
tain interesting information to be
guided by, says Mr.. Smith.
Mr.. Smith further states that the
Pecos, will be the first field to bear
astonishing results through the ever
increasing intensity of the wide scope
of its development, and furthermore,
he continues, one would be surprised
in knowing that this particular field,
when fully explored and developed,
will rival the greatest gusher oil fields
Of old Mexico, this being on account if
it's unbroken structure for retaining
vast reservoir pools of oil, and which
for ages have accumulated in the stra-
tums through the chemical changes of
the salts with the marine and vege-
table life left by the receding sea once
occupied by the Mexican Gulf
E. A. Reilly, Wichita. Kans.. who is
is drilling the famous we'll which
his name near Sheffield Pecos county
says Mr.. Smith, has his we'll nearly
and they are now cementing
it's 58 inch casing at 3,100 feet to
shut off the water which recently
broke in holding back the oil from
making big producer. Others now
in the field are such successful oil
operators as John Lee, Jr. of San
who will within the next
will start drilling the Corder ranch
controlled by the Bethlehem-Texas Oil
Company, while F. Melendick of Fort
Worth is to drill we'll on the south
west quarter of Section 81, Block 2,
&C SD & RG Ry Survey. These wells
the c. F. Menzie we'll on the
Sherbine Brothers Ranch, are all in
Pecos County, on the line of the PecOs
Mr.. Smith concluded by saying that
the drilling of we'll by the Texas
- Pc Oil Company on the White-Baker
Ranch in the same county marks the
event of the most powerful group of
California Oil Operators in Southwest
Texas, that Charles C. Garfield, known
the United States as the
son of the late G. A. Garfield, of the
firm of Garfield & Deheny, is head of
the Texas Top and that Ira ]. Bell of
Chicago has closed his ninth drilling
contract, for wells, near the ASsociat-
I'd Owners 1920 acre Loving County
tract, through W. j. Gossett a Carts
bad, N. NJ, railroad man. This well
will go down near Dixieland, Texas,
sixty miles south Of that town and the
contract specifies drilling within six
months. Gossett retains an one-elght
royalty of the production and forty
acres.
The Winslow mail., 1920-01-30
MRS. SORENSEN AND MRS.
DONEHUE ENTERTAIN

Mrs. Chris. Sorensen and Mrs. Joe
Donehue were joint hostesses at
most charming bridge party held In
the Maccabee Hall Thursday after
noon. The hall was completely filled
by the many friends of the two charm
ing hostesses. After cards most de-
liciuos luncheon was served to the
lmaHy guests.
The Winslow mail., 1920-01-30
.IIRA|LROAD NEWS

Gertrude Harrington is the new
stenographer in the superintendent,s
office.
Claude Miller of the sunarinton-
ueht once is back ON the Job after
weeks absence caused by illness.
Joe FISCHER and his father, Charles
FISCHER, are spending two weeks, va
cation in San Francisco.
Mrs. j. w. Biller resigned as water
ooiiectof ana was succeeded by Mr..
Mllledge. formerly of Galveston Tex
rat McCarty. Santa Fe Apr. Opr.
| is spending ten days leave of absence
in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Haley resigned her position
with the Gas Company upon the re-
urn OF Mr.. Beals from Los Angeles.
Florence Ranspack, stenographer in
the superintendent's office. is spend
ing a weeks vacation in Santa Monica
California.
Mrs. Ben Doolittle. wife of chief
t1mekeeper at the round-house, has
been called to Wichita on account of
the illness Of har r,otbor
Mrs. Haley, wife of division ac-
countant w. A. Haley, has been on the
sick list during the past week but is
improving.
F.. A. McGinnis. head of the Ice and
Light plant with headquarters i'm San
Bernardino, is in Winslow on a busi-
ness trip.
j. W. Biller is taking subscriptions
for the Saturday Evening Post, Ladies
Home Journal, and The Country
Gentleman
Dispatcher Merrill, who went to the
Los Angeles hospital last week to be
treated for throat trouble, is reported
improving.
e. B. Hebert. former chief clerk to
r. H. Tuttle and now travelling trans
portation inspector, is at Elsinore Hot
Springs. California. for his health
Ed. Clark of the Store Dept. went
to the Santa Fe hospital in Los Ange-
les Saturday night on account of sto-
mach trouble.
w. P. Arntz, from San Francisco, is
the new trainmaster on the second
district succeeding H. H. Tisdale, who
goes to the third district.
A. r. Woods former trainmaster of
the third district, is succeeded by H.
H. Tisdale Mr. Woods has been
transferred to the Arizona Division
L, J. Prather, Travelling Agent s. F.
R. d.. G.. /, whose headquarters are in
Los Angeles, was in Winslow on busi-
ness and attended the farewell ban
quet to Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Tuttle.
O. Gray, former division accountant
has been promoted to chief clerk sue
ceeding r. B. Hebert. The position of
division accountant is being filled by
w. A. Haley