davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-05
OFFICERS ELECTED AT
METHODIST CONFERENCE

The laS- quarterly conference a. he
year for the local Msrhndisr Episcp-
VA church was held "Wednesday eve
ming n Coe church uescry, unnsr the
direction az District Superintendent
=. z Holt Repo-s s-nm the heacs
" Inc severa- Departments Ut ccu-cn
WORK showed Ina, much hac been &C.
cnnpiisned during the past yea-. The
following officers were eiacssd fur
the canning year: Trustees. ". z.
kan1lson. G. v. Eaynes Evan ".
dams, =. n. Spear, 4. ". r. Ms--
I'll, O. ". Briggs. Rev J. ?. Rnb-
er-s. ". !. Foster and z. < moore:
stewards. Amasa Gregory, u. II.
spear. v. j. Foster. James Brown.
= Sldellrger, Reuben Eeaid, VII
In z. Hilton. 2. Frank Burns En-
III Nichols. :. =. P;aknam. George
Rushworth, = n Sawyer Alice ".
les, Owe L Gilman. Annie Z.
Eooer-s AGA E.Sse- =. Sidney
land, Nellie WEIGH. Beruice Nasun
ing MINIS. William Wood.
me regular car service ever me
ne Of the Somerset Traction Co.
heiwee- Madison and Skowaegar.
was resumed -hu-scav morning, af-
=" oeIng suspended for over a week
q account Of ne blizzard
Mrs. Naom: Smart Of -xhr,c-e.
A4as., arrived Il Madison -hu-scay
r vlslc her grandparents. Mr.. and
Ms Jas. : weron a. their home
III Arson.
81 TE-Tners has been SO much
snow !a-et- -aa- business has been
rrac-lcl-.y a. a sranGst3Il The best
rha- could BE- done was q have bur
GaoUt one ma. n three or four DAYS.
FRED Jus has finished his work i,
~fe woods 1ar THIS winter and came
nome one car Iasl week. He plans
1. WORK a. The village uc--l une e
work on ne and
M~ and Mrs. j L WATSON called
N -ar. anG Ms X. ? McKeonsv
sunday M Wasson expects g &c
very soor I'd Boston 10 work.
!. :. M-Aenne- and J. ? loves
ware oL- -rnr1 The v[-Iare SUNDAY.
Tls;-3rs u this place Thew ara a.
work <ar me E4rea- No---hsr- PaDe-
90. =
MISS L.osa.ee Parsons. VINO caches
school he-e. : boarding WIFI Ms.
=. NJ, Ward because tie roads re
So poor that she cannot 6~.ve from
home
4 2 I-Dsnr IS working for The
Madison Wooden 90. Re nag been
obliged - board n LOWE lately or
account ~ he -oadg.
is Ooiie AcAenney and Ars a
. Mckennev and little son .yosan-
visited Mrs &. A. Bullis a. vIack.
Vel FL Tuesday
Elaine Dickinson was in -awr m
business Monaa-
The own had c.ev IN ,raak,,p
7ui ne read pas me Burns scaooj
T'lesdav II mas been some iva weeks
SINCE there nas neen road mat q
cam could yet through.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-05

4 oacy s a serious proposition. q.
ST i anr - ne aDessed ana INCREASED
FOR ne amuseIu0 n IT ovsrs-owr
CIR. he must net - made -estiess rs
200 MUCH amusement a-G play For
The most par altar MS needs have beer.
met. ne should ne ist alGne. lie snoutc
never be Kissed OF the mouth nor
rocked and Jumped ABOUT nor otAe-v re
Kept II melton. There should De "a =
play between parents ana baby re
should De accorded Ms fights generous
y and sanely ouc should not De per
r.llted 20 play ne tvranr With nose
-aout him. Children VINO az -ae mos
unhappy are nose VINO are mast hu-
-Inred ny over-IndGlgent parents. 81 $
he Name Department - Health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-05
Oldtown Democrats
Name Pinkham For Mayor

Oicrcwn- Ne. March 4.-oldtpwn
democrats tonight nominated Ira f,
Piukham for mayor, without opposi-
ZION
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-05

The Farar Ana Sum nanenst wecnss-
dAy evening q Benton Grange hEu Was
aEcanae6 by . large nurnoer ano = most
daIic,nns supper Was served ny -he Ia
dies Il Benton Gf1nse. Judge e z
HraE1oQ Ac.Ac a -oaarnas.E during
he svantnE and made snrne WY +r-ar-
s1c,ng -snA,1A The arN speaker he In
crncueod sy ex-F-esideH- El-Rm Bur
gem. and gave him for 9 subject "What
KIND OF father would you wish tor
yorr sou" lie was rather surprised q.
having sis subject gwen MIN nu- ne
spoke Of the Life ne thought every boy
should nave. lie sRId that ne thought
every eacae- should see Ina: their son
| had had al me ecUcalon onCaiuanie,
pnysicnI -rainIng and De taught truth
-uinesg A vocE- sole was gwen by
susseI! ZeRman n . pleasing manner.
Eeroer- Q. Brown was me next speaker
and talked or "A nonie character Il
fathers best gift TO his sun." Mary
IDEAS were brought out and his rs
marks were interesting. william Eos
-e- rendered Z vocal solo. Pm. =. P
Steward Of lawrence Eign school spoke
u The ecucaEinr of Youth" 4 soio
was -snde-sc by Ralph EiaEney. =. :.
Burke was The next speaker and ne
made his talk very interesting ny ell
ing ~ many experiences with mis- fam
ilv Of - children. re SAD he a,ways
.alEhL his children - 90 as much as
he mad been able &c DC anu toid them
hey snouiG ne srra-r enough 70 exec
HIM N their deeds re tod nam STD
rlas and jokes and MS talk was very
entertaining. Herman Brooks rendered
Z sole II his usual pleasing manner St
lec-ons were gwen " 4 -Ca-.e. COM
posec az Allen Henderson -ha-i es
Smith, Philip 5Uwker and worth
Green 3eat. The last speaker was 7-as-
iden1 Charles Park. Ny. PARK rank 9D-
a.s -aeIne Success he -rieC 20 IN
press on The minds II me younger 11erl
present -nRt the y-oC-E man who spent
his evening burning mIcnight u! woulG
ne q greater succsss than The bog VIM
passea his evening IN The stree Tt
thought -asv Should a.. 10 more read
ing. such as -he lives Of some Of ou-
g-sa- ,er. and profit r. heir ives
After ! most -rIrvable evening The
meeting was adjourned.
Il. : Thlrlough - P-u-sneld Wi
Ae II 1--WE today 10 aSsls- n rrak-
ing cut income returns.
The regular netting Of he Me--v-
meeting Chapter o. 8 8 viii De held
this evening e. -cei- nal. AL Off
GERS are requested % &c p-esent as
there Wi, De I rehearsR.
The Woman Relief Corps are
making preparations t1r another
Town meeting dinner 20 De served
Monda~ noon.
The regular meeting 81 Tie Far
ieic and Benton Bonrd Of --a1e
VII be held this evening a. Flies
nah - 30 clock,
The aides OF the Benton Farm 5u-
eau viii meet a. me home e. Ms.
a. L. Richardson rris afternoon III
O'Clock. Miss Helen -vman II
Augusta VIII ue p-eserr ana talk n
Gives Demonstrations vii ne g
en- II me proper method IF setting
tables
The ANNA. Parish supper anc
meeting OF tie Z niversals- church
was heic "Wednesday evening and q
good number were presen- TIE fol
lowing officers were eiecced for me
year: Y. J. Bradbury. chairman
DR.. Wallace Fogg. clerk. 4. e. -aad
treasurer The c-usraes ara Mrs. ?
A. smith, AIberc Jewel and James
Atkins
Miss Haze Wells Of Phillips Is 2
guest at The home ot Ms. 9 "
Poole- Of BurriII street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-05

F,ar- l.4~ol Two Kindred ana
fry -ao.s4nC pensions har'e been a
ready az proved oE tbs minlsc-v q
PENSION -pr -7er injured II me w.
7. Il ,s-lrna:ad -na- ore million per
sons. including +0n. 900 affected u
1,.oe~r,.l0sIs and malaria, are eligible
eor tensions.
Berlin. March G-Pre. M ua-v ar
--1genen-S have been 1.aCe l1y ne
-g...;l-c Steamship Line WIZ German
cftic.as FAR docking -asseis Jciong Nc
70 ne COMPANY al CUxhaven. saws
the Tusslscne Le!1ulc L Is expected
ne first Cunarder w.. ap-ve at Tux
nAvan on March ).
Zurich March !. (Hav4s a pom .
exploded last r.gnr u7ds- the porch
Of ne American consulate here. SER
ously damaging me building, bur IL
.---ns NJ one. Police authorities ere
believed 10 have securad hes ls a
ne guilty. persons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-05
ForeignBriefs

ConsIa--nopie. March An view
OF -hc g-av--y OF the SITUATION me
cabinet resigned TODAY The Su.car
hnH called unor Marsha. lZze, Pasn4
ID tor-r rev cabine-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-05

The defendant according 10 her
e.5rimony mad possessed severn "a
.n- cars and cwo airpianes he nad
The Winslow mail., 1920-10-08
Continued on Page 81
WINSLOW DEFEATED

Winslow was defeated Saturday in
the first football game Of the season
which was played at HolbrCok. ] be
game was an interesting ore hut was
much one sided The Winslow team
and rooters were entertained at the
high school with a dance after the
game and every one reports a good
time. The Holbrooks schools, with Mr.
Brannigan in charge, have taken a
new lease on life and the high school
here is looking forward to many in
teresting contests with our nearest
neighbors.
The Winslow mail., 1920-10-08
SAMUEL SMILEY'S SAYINGS

Question. What does Senator Hard
ing mean by America first?
Answer He is probably speaking
for the non-leaguers-Ame first
Russia second, Turkey third ant
Mexico fourth.
@. Can l explain his stand on the
League of Nations?
A. Which stand do you mean
Nos. 1, 2, 8, 4. 5, s, Z or 8?
@. Why did he quit his proposed
Western trip?
A. 1 don't know unless it was fol
non-support
@. Do you understand all of his
speeches?
A. Perfectly-but l don't know
what they mean
@. What do l think of his state
ment to women that we hear toe
much talk about independence in pol
ties?
A. He simply changed an old re.
cord and made it Her Masters
Voice
@. Why are his speeches all so dul
and pointless?
A. Because he never tries to use
epigrams, but confines himself tc
ouijagrams.
@. Why does he gets his speeches
mixed up?
a. He has too many controls"
@. Who wrote the song that goes
|, I'VE need another Lincoln to do the
Nations thinkin'
And. Mr.. Harding, we've selected
The Winslow mail., 1920-10-08
NORTHERN ARIZONA STATE FAIR

The Eighth Annual Northern Arizo-
na State Fair to be held at Prescott
October 18th, 18th and 18th, will be
largely attended this year many
special attractions and educational
features, which have been worked UP
by the management, places this fair
in class with the best held in the
Southwest
Under the auspices of the American
Federation of Art collection of for
ty three masterpieces will be on dis
play during the fair. If for no other
reason than for this one, the fair
would be we'll worth attending.
Five thousand dollars in cash pre-
miums for the products of the North
makes the counties of the north vie
with each other for supremacy
From Mohave county. under the di-
rection OF L. H. Foster, a collection of
ores, representative of the principal
industry Of that county, will be dis
played. Navajo county will be a
strong competitor for honors in the
agricultural and horticultural hall.
The Navajo exhibit will be superin-
tended by Frank Willis, one of the
best fair commissioners in northern
Arizona
From the Navajo reservation, a
silversmith, a blanket weaver. pot
tery maker, and basket weaver will
come to the fair. A beautiful display
of Indian curios and rugs will enhance
Navajo county's display also.
Yavapai county will be represented
with exhibits in both mining and agri-
cultural departments. The agricul-
tural display will be in charge of Fair
Commissioner John Bianconi and the
mining, under the direction of A. c..
Gilmore.
In the mining building miniature
fiotatiOn process will be installed by
the Consolidated Arizona Smelling
Company and competent man will be
lib charge daily to demonstrate the
same. Professor r. G. Fansett, of
the University of Arizona, will give
his field demonstrations for prospec-
tors and miners. Representatives
from the University of Arizona will
be present at the fair to lend their
help and advice. Excursion rates
will be in effect from all points in
Northern Arizona.
The Winslow mail., 1920-10-08
RED CROSS SUPERVISOR

Miss Eva Hance, Supervisor of
Junior Red Cross for the State of Art
zona, will be in Winslow the 18th of
October, in the interests of the or
ganization she represents. During
her stay in WinslOw Miss Hance
hopes to get in touch with the Red
Cross chapter officials and the heads
of schools.
The new Junior Red Cross program
is an interesting one and it is hoped
that Junior Red Cross will be organic
ed throughout the state for the COM
ing school year.
The Winslow mail., 1920-10-08

won first prize just as we'll as So
and-So if 1 had worked a little hard
er. But l thought l was away ahead
of everybody"
And don't figure to start TOMOR-
ROW to make your cleanup of votes
START TODAY. Don't be RE-
GRETTER. Be a WINNER. 1t is
when you see that $4OO check handed
to some one else that you will remem-
ber the time you spent in idling
around when you might just as well
have been getting the votes that
would have MADE YOU A FIRST
PRIZE WINNER.
Plan at night for the morrow, and
make every hour until the final one
a source of productiveness. Remem-
Der, stick-to-it-iveness wins.
Winslow is watching closely the
The Winslow mail., 1920-10-08
ON INSPECTION TOUR

The local Santa Fe offices were in
spected by Mr.. Axel Granholm, direc-
tor of the Swedish State Railroads
Thursday. Mr.. Granholm was ac-
companied by the local officials and
j his Chief of Engineers. They are max
ing tour of the principal railroads
in the United States with a view ol
adopting American methods. In ad.
dition to inspecting the local shops
inspection trips were made to the To-
cal shops and other points on the di
vision. Mr.. Granholm expressed ap
probation of the local officials anC
was very much impressed with thu
Santa Fe. / .srt@~i usss
The Winslow mail., 1920-10-08
SLOW TRADE IN LIVESTOCK
PRICES ABOUT STEADY

Though cattle receipts were smaller
than week ago, the decreased sup
ply brought no urgency to demand
and prices ruled about steady Else
where markets were reported as dull
and inactive. Some hogs sold slightly
higher than late last week, but most
of the offerings were no more than
steady, top $3.50 Lambs and sheep
were quoted steady under slow de-
mand.
Today's Receipts
Receipts were $4,000 cattle, 5000
hogs and 10000 sheep compared with
$4,000 cattle, 1000 hogs and $1,000
sheep week ago, and 44,775 cattle,
10000 hogs and $500 sheep year ago.
Beef Cattle
Prices for killing cattle today held
about steady under slow trade.
Killers were waiting for eastern mar
kets to absorb surplus supplies COL
lected last week, and today no mar
ket had normal demand. Late last
week prices we're sharply lower, and
the market today opened at that de-
cline. A good many common to fair
killing steers brought So to 1925, and
better grades $3.50 to $12.25. Wintered
and fed steers were scarce. Cows in
some cases were 25 cents lower, and
veal calves about steady. Orders for
cars to load Tuesday and later this
week are being cancelled.
StOckers and Feeders
Prices for stockers and feeders
were weak to rs cents lower, with de-
mand Indifferent. Eastern feeders
are holding back for still lower than
in several years past, and it looks as
though no better buying opportunity
will be offered this year than at the
present time
Hogs
The hog market made a moderate
showing Of strength at the outset but
before much trading was accomplish
ed the market was back to steady
A close clearance was reported, top
price $3.50, and bulk of sales SIS. to
$1540. Other markets reported an
early advance and lower close. Pigs
were quoted steady.
Sheep and Lambs
Sheep and lamb prices remained
steady with trade rather quiet. Most
of the western lambs sold at $12 to-
1880, and native lambs $1150 to $12.
Demandsfor feeders was quiet at un-
changed prices.
Horses and Mules
Receipts in the horse and mule div
ision were smaller than a week ago.
Practically no westerners were here
Prices and demand were much the
same as last week. hsIi@saSI
The Winslow mail., 1920-10-08
FOOTBALL SATURDAY

Saturday afternoon at three O'Clock
will be the opening of the football
season in Winslow. The high school
boys have put in lot of hard work
and their team looks pretty good
Holbrook will be here for the first
game add will be followed by Flag
staff, Gallup and Prescott. There is
a keen rivalry between the two
schools and the spectators are pro
missed a good game. The admission
will be fifty cents. Every one is
urged to come out and support the
team.
The Winslow mail., 1920-10-08
FISH FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

Joseph S. Fish, who has his an
nouncement for County Attorney, is
well known throughout the county
having been born at Snowflake about
thirty-five years ago. He was ad-
mitted to the Bar in Arizona six years
ago; graduated from the University
of Utah; attended the College of Law
at the University Of Chicago; holds
the degree of Bachelor of Laws. HI
practiced law. three years in Utah
and since returning home has follow
ed legal and educational work in
this county.
The Winslow mail., 1920-10-08
The Last Chance

The Last Chance
These three words are full of mean
ing. One supreme effort may land the
prize for which you have been work
ing and have set your heart on. The
friends who have responded with
support before can hardly refuse at
the last moment when a little help
may mean victory.
1t has been predicted that this will
be a race of narrow margins, hence
every subscription may remove a
candidate from defeat to victory.
The clock is swiftly ticking away
the minutes, and every one of them is
fraught with what may be YOUR op-
portunity to win first prize.
Don't be Regretter
When the race is finished next
Thursday We hope no one Of the can
didates will be saying Il could have
The Winslow mail., 1920-10-08
RAILROAD NOTES

Fireman c. A. Barrow is VISITING
friends in Holbrook.
Machinist f. C. Buell. is visiting
friends at Albuquerque
Water Collector Max Ames and wife
are spending few days at Williams
Mrs. L. 8. Brooks, wife of Brake
man Brooks, is visiting friends at Los
Angeles.
Maintenance Clerk John Grafton
was a Sunday visitor to the Grand
Canyon.
Mrs. M. Addison, mother of Brake
man Addison, is visiting friends at
Williams.
Assistant Timekeeper ]. J. Bauer
and son, Carl, were visiting friends
and relatives at Sunshine.
General Livestock Agent R. B. Nc
queen of Phoenix is in the city on
company business
Janitor Thaddous R. Simpson and
wife have left for an extended visit
at San Francisco.
Mrs. e. B. Hebert. wife of Trans
portation Inspector Hebert, is spend
ing few days in Los Angeles
Brakeman Jack McQuillan and wife
have returned from Los Angeles and
other points on the coast.
Santa Fe Car No. -21 occupied bv
Vice-President A. V. Engel of Chicago
was in the city the past week.
Misses Helen and Hazel Asbury.
daughters of Conductor Asbury, are
visiting friends at Holbrook.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Kingrea of
keensburg, Illinois, are visiting their
son, George Kingrea, in this city.
The week end visitors to Flagstaff
were Stenographer Hazel Accord,
Onesta Otto and Helma Sholund.
Supt. William Matthie has been call
ed to Los Angeles for staff meeting
at the General Managers office.
Mrs. #. HI. Chapman, wife of Con-
ductor Chapman, has been called to
Los Angeles on account of the ILL
ness of her mother.
Mrs. L. A. Mabie and Master Lewis,
wife and son of & B Foreman Ma
bic, have returned from a few days
trip to Albuquerque.
DR.. Oscar Brown of the local hos
pital Association, has returned from
Philadelphia. where he has completed
a post graduate course.
Water Service Foreman Jack Day
resigns his position in the near future
and will locate in San Diego. Mrs.
Day left for that point the past week.
Winslow lost another good family
when Extra Clerk spec" Walcott
and family left for Los Angeles this
past week. They are making the trip
by automobile.
Bridge Foreman l.. A. Mabie has
pun CnQSCu q nOllC ACl anu lib luulliJ
will live here during the winter
monhs, so that the children may at
tend the local schools.
Clerk Claude Miller and wife have
returned from vacation trip to Sui
livan, Indiana Mrs. N1iller's sister,
Miss Marguerite Walters, accompan-
led them here and will spend the win
ter at their home.
Former Car Stenographer Lish
Mullarky was here the past week re-
newing old acquaintances. Lish is
now located at San Bernardino but
for the past few months has been in
the Albuquerque hospital, and also
in the east.
The Winslow mail., 1920-10-08

you
A. A comedian.
@. Do l think Senator Harding re-
sembles Lincoln?
A. AS a statesman be looks to me
more like September Morn.''
@. Why is he SO indignant about
the United States preserving order
on Haiti?
A. We didn't intervene in Haiti
until 1915, and he's just found out
about it.
@. What will he say about the
High Court of International Justice
Just organized by the League of Ma
tions, with Elihu Root as one of the
organizers?
A. Sh-h-h! His heart is still in the
grave there with the Hague Tribunal.
@. Does the chairman of the Re-
publican National Committee spell
his name Hays or Hayes?
A. For this campaign he ought to
spell it Haze.
@. How can / find out who is run
ming on the ticket with Harding for
Vice-President
A. Consult the Bureau of Lost
Persons,
The Winslow mail., 1920-10-08
THURSDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER IA, AT EIGHT O'CLOCK.
HERE'S TO THE WINNER.

THURSDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER A. AT EIGHT O'CLOCK.
of
big
themselves
Battle of Ballots has been
pinnacle DON'T the
stimulating
most the other
The Winslow mail., 1920-10-08
NEW AFFILIATION

Winslow lodge of the Brotherhood
of Railway Carmen Of America have
recently affiliated with the Arizona
State Federation of Labor. Secretary
B. F. Trammell reports to Secretary
Thos. A. French that they have "a
members and meet the first and third
Wednesdays of each month. Edgar
zimmerman is the president.
The Winslow mail., 1920-10-08
CONTEST JUDGES ARE NAMED
DEMOCRATS HOLD MEETING

The Eectric Theater Thursday
evening was crowded with Democrats
to hear some of the Democratic can.
didates put their qualifications before
the people. The meeting was presid-
ed over by County Chairman A. L.
Doolittle, who opened the meeting
with pertinent talk and introduced
the speakers in a pleasing maner
Short talks were made by A. G. Nc
Alister, candidate for Judge of the
Supreme Court; Loren Vaughn, for
Corporation Commissioner: A. c..
Peterson, for Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction, Frank Luke, for Tax
Commissioner, while the principle ad-
dresses Of the evening were delivered
by Senator Marcus A. Smith. candi-
date for reelection to the U. S.
Senate, and Judge Barnum, Demo-
cratic State Chairman.
Senator Smith delivered a master
full and forceful talk on national af-
fairs, making strong plea for the
League Of Nations and the election of
Cox. Showed where it would be worse
than folly to elect a new man to the
U. S. Senate, because of the strong
committees which he is now on, and
it would be impossible for new man
to be appointed on these same COM
mittees; showed beyond possible
doubt that he had voted favorably on
all matters pertaining to labor, and
that he did not vote for the Esch-
Cummings bill returning the rail-
roads to private ownership, and that
he was opposed to the anti-strike
clause in said bill, but did not have
the opportunity to vote on the ques-
tion because of the fact that he is a
member of the Foreign Relations
Committee and was sent there by the
U. S. Senate. Senator Smith shows
that he still retains his vitality and
is as alert and keen in mind as any
man Of forty years. We predict that
Senator Smith will be reelected by a
large majority.
Judge Barnum is a polished orator
and confined himself to state politics,
particularly to the race for Governor
and talked at length on the Land
Board question which Governor
Campbell seems to base his plea for
recollection. Mr.. Barnum stated that
Campbell was ex-officio chairman of
the Land Board and the records show
that in his attendance at the thirty
five meetings held by the Board that
he had voted yes on every question
which he is now attacking. That he
and Nit Simms had voted the same on
thirty-five ballots and had disagreed
on only two ballots. That the Cover
nor had challenged Simms to a de-
bate on the Land Board question, but
that his idea of a debate was a dis
agreement on a subject, and as the
Governor and Simms were agreed on
the Land Board matters, as shown by
their vote, he could not see where
there was room for a debate, but that
Wiley Jones had challenged the
Governor for a debate on the same
questions, and their votes show that
they disagree, but the Governor re-
fuse to debate with Wiley.
The Winslow mail., 1920-10-08
NJ. E., CHURCH ASSIGNMENTS

At the recent M. E. Church Con
ference held at Long Beach, Califor-
MIA, Rev. o. M. Andrews was assigned
to Prescott; Rev. Cole of the latter
city going to Sanger, in the Fresno
California; district. Rev G. L. York
will fill the pulpit in the Winslow
church.
The Winslow mail., 1920-10-08
TO GIVE BALL

The L. A. to B. of R. r. will give a
Masked Ball on the evening of Friday,
November 10th, at the Electric Thea
ter.