davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-07
Chicago Futures Ry Associated Press
Rice Market

Rice Market
 Bv Associated Press k New Orleans, January 6-hougn rlce' strong. Sales. Carolina, S7 sacks, 9u i2.olc. Receipts, 10,45i; miliers, 1o,45l. Clean rice strong. Sales, Japan, 4o4 DOCK cts. sIsqg12lsc: blue rose. 2426 pockets, SSs9 125sc Receipts, 2S,s4s.
 Cash Grain
 By Associated Press Chicago January 6.--Cash corn, No Z mixed unauoted: No. 3 mixed, s1 4sdl .5o' No. yellow. s15s. Oats. No. white, S10ssAc: No white, s51a@s71sc- Rye No. ,. sl.Sals Barley, s1 4o@l s nmo- inv seed, ssGf13 Clover seed, $ioaas Pork nominal Lard, 23.70c. Ribs, H''oepis.ooc' St Louis, January 6. CorR No. 2. [, .5Od1 51lb: No 2 mixed, $152; May, s1. sss. Oats, No. ? sSc; No white, s71sc; May, S71ac. 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-07
Cash Grain
 saA ~ars
Potato Market

By Associated Press Chicago, January 6.-Potatoes strong; arrivals. 3S cars:( northern whlte, sacked. ss.SoG39o; bulk. $S.so@4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-07
Naval Stores Bv Assecjated Prexs

Naval Stores
 By Associated Press Savannah, January 6.--Turpentine firm, 1.661a; sales Il; receipts S7; shipments 54; stock 14.155. Rosin firm; receipts 493; shipments 372; stock 50,0S4. Quote: B, 16.50; D, E, F, 1860; G, 1865; H, 1870: I, 16.90; K, 1895; M, 19; N, 20; VIC, 20. 25; wv. 225
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-07

idences and defective flues, but the loss was slight
The Winslow mail., 1920-07-16
LOST HIS CLOTHING

One man came through the wreck
On the Santa Fe near Kirkland last
Friday and does not know how he did
it. But he knows as much about that
Us he does about the manner in which
le lost his clothing He is Walter
3usse, connected with the Phoenix
branch of Blake. Moffitt & Towne. He
:elegraphed to the branch manager.
Mr. Doran, yesterday for clothing,
saying that all he had in a Prescott
hospital was night gown
Mr.. Busse was sitting in car at
the time of the wreck. When it was
over and the landscape of the vicinity
was reformed he was disclosed sit
ling On a pile of ruins of the car.
clad in nothing in particular. Even
his shoes were gone. His first sus-
picion was that the suddenness of his
projection through the roof of the car
jerked him out of them and also out OF
his trousers and most of the rest OF
his clothing.
Mr.. Busse was badly bruised, quite
naturally, since his clothing had suf-
fered so much.-Arizona Republican
The Winslow mail., 1920-07-16
WHITE WING SEASON is
NOW OPEN TO HUNTERS

Arizona hunters can now lawfully
shoot white wings" providing they
have the required license, according
to Joe V. Prochaska. state game
warden, The white wing season
opens July Is and remains effective
until December 81.
For reason that many farmers
Throughout the state were complain
ing that the white wing were destroy
ing their crops the state warden
opened the white wing season on
June 1, in those districts where the
birds were damaging the crops. This
|Order carried a provision that the
hunters secure the permission of the
farmer before shooting. Although
many obeyed the law fully, others
were known to have violated the
'same and were placed under arrest.
The Winslow mail., 1920-07-16
Buy At Home Campaign to be
Inaugurated Next Week


by
his further its
Welfare
problems
walks
has
Civic Pride
Buy At HOme
Home in
be forum
At Home weekly offered for
of the TRADE At Home"
undertaking At Home taking
Community is force that brings
in
citizen his Home Merchant
Patriotism
Why The which convincing
article
Home" Campaign.
Think Get out and ink
The Winslow mail., 1920-07-16
DELIGHTFUL LUNCHEON

Mrs. T. NJ Quebedeaux and Mrs.
Josephine Quebedeaux were joint
hostesses at a most elaborate lunch
con given last Thursday at the home
Of Mrs. T. NJ Quebedeaux on West
Fourth street The table was artis-
tically decorated with flowers and
ferns. After the luncheon the after
noon was enjoyed by playing auction
bridge. Mrs. Claffey received the
first prize and Mrs. Parr second, both
ladies being presented with beauti-
full gifts.
Those who enjoyed the hospitality
Of the charming hostesses were Mes
DANES Parr, Claffey, Charles Daze,
G. G. Bazell, Powell, Hagen, G. D. and
H. Richardson, Folsom, Walcott
Black, Lyons, Lancaster Kaufman,
and Misses Treat and Howell.
The Winslow mail., 1920-07-16
WILEY E. JONES, ATTORNEY
GENERAL FOR DENOMINATION

Mr.. Jones is so widely known
throughout Arizona as an earnest
1ard-working and energetic democra-
,ic official that he needs no introduc-
Ion to the people of the State Ref
erence however is made to a few i'm
oortant matters below, in his work as
an experienced and faithful servant
If the people.
Ruled in favor of loaning State
Land Funds to the Farmers at per
cent under which over One Million
Twenty-seven Thousand Dollars have
-oeen loaned to the Farmers.
Stood for protection of Public Road
funds, and against grating of such
funds.
Wrote Woman Suffrage Plank, at
the time it was adopted for Arizona
Women, and canvassed the State in
its support.
He upheld in Courts the Eight
Hour Law, the Minimum, Wage Law
for Women, and the Full Crew and
Car Limit Railroad Laws of Arizona.
Prompt in answering all CORES
pondence, and his opinions command
the respect of the Bench and Bar.
The Winslow mail., 1920-07-16
IARSHAL BRUTALLY
ASSAULTED BY PRISONER

Thursday noon Marshal Ed. Gard
Ter went to the city Jail to feed Bert
Ray, who had been arrested on a
wire from the U. S. Marshal of New
dexico stating that Ray robbed some
indians at Isleta, New Mexico, of
s400 cash.
Upon entering the jail Ray called
Gardner's attention to something on
he floor behind him, and when the
darshal turned his head Ray struck
lim with a broom handle knocking
Tim down and choking him into un-
consciousness. Ray then took the
Iarshals money, gun and keys and
ocked him in the Jail and made his
'scape. This happened at the time
No. 8 was in the yards and Ray
walked across the tracks and boarded
he train for Flagstaff. The authori-
les had been notified in Flagstaff
md were awaiting him, but when
he train pulled in, Ray plunged into
he crowd and made his escape and
believed now to be in hiding in
he forest near Flagstaff surrounded
~ the Coconino county officers.
Marshal Gardner left for Ashfork
,oday to work back this way and try
o locate the escaped prisoner.
The Winslow mail., 1920-07-16
RANGES IN ARIZONA
AND WESTERN NEW MEXICO

Forest fires have prevailed in a
number of tie National Forests of
he state as a result Of the dry wea-
her Of the last two weeks. The
weekly range and stock report of the
Weather Bureau exhibits an unusual
absence of rain over the higher ele
yations. Dry winds have robbed the
soil of much moisture and pastures
have dried to large extent, parti-
;ularly on the intermediate and lower
ranges. But on the higher summer
ranges pastures continue excellent
and the water supply adequate All
sections however would be helped by
cain. Stock are beginning to suffer
n the Nogales section where tenn
peratures have been unusually high
md number of forest fires have oc-
Cured. 1t is reported that 5000 acres
have been burned over in the north
ern part of the state. An unusually
heavy dust storm occurred at Doug
as on the 10th. Although pastures
have been unfavorably affected by
he dry weather stock, generally, are
in good condition.
Unusually cool mornings in the
Salt River valley and other cotton
prOWinO coctiOnc Of +ho ctoto II ic
thought have favored the free fruit
ing of plants rather than the deSel-
opment of stalk Blotlns appear In
great number on normally developed
plants and present prospects indicate
! bumper crop. Cotton made excel
ient progress during the week under
expert guidance farmers are exercis-
ing great care as to the frequency
and quantity Of irrigation. A number
If well advanced fields have already
oeen laid by. In the vicinity Of SAT-
ford cotton has suffered considerably
from the attacks of rabbits coming in
ed in the dry farming sections of the
state; corn, beans and potatoes show
.ng the need of moisture, the latter
shedding their blooms before matur-
ity. Cantaloupes developed we'll dur
ing the week and the weather favored
gathering and shipping.
The Winslow mail., 1920-07-16
THE ARMY AS A CAREER

There is probably no class of
American citizens who are more sa-
tisfied and comfortably fixed than the
non-commissioned officers of the
army who have served any length of
time and can look forward to retire
ment On sufficient pay to keep them
from want for the rest of their lives.
Many of these men are enjoying all
the happiness of home life with an
assured salary and the knowledge
that their families will always be
well provided for. These happy
families are found near any army
post or reservation and are always
conspicuous for their neat and home
like appearance Many of them have
their automobiles and own their own
homes. besides goodly bank account
which is more than many civilians
have attained after years of hard
work under trying and uncertain con-
ditions And this is the result of SER
vice in the old army where a soldier
received $500 per month and non
com that got $45 was in the seventh
heaven.
The army of today as career for
the young man who has ambition is
beyond question the right place for
the right man. He can gain an edu-
cation during the first three years
that will assure him high rating
for all the years he may choose to
remain in the service. AS his years
of service increase. his pay will like
wise become larger and within five
years he should be capable of earn
ing $125 a month with everything
supplied that he needs, and if he is
married he will have a house to live
in rent free Where is there civil
ian job that can equal it. when we
consider that it is steady, year in anC
year out, with no strikes and no lay
offs. And after thirty years the mar
is not thrown out to shift for him
self. He is retired on sufficient pay
to keep him we'll for the rest of his
life.
The army is not the place for {
loafer The man who is ambitious
will have a bright future if he stays
in the service and works up to The
top. Ask the Sergeant about tht
raise in pay and see where you cal
find the job you like in the army
Previous service men will find man.
inducements aside from the $50 bonus
which is now being paid as soon as ;
man enlists.
The Winslow mail., 1920-07-16
POPULAR COUPLE WE'D

Byron Chalmers and Miss Apph1a
Miller were married at the home OF
his brother, E. r. Chambers, 319 West
Fourth, Wednesday evening, July 14th
with only the immediate families
present The ceremony was read by
Rev. Andrews.
Both the bride and groom are well
known being graduates of our high
school and are popular with the
younger set. They motored to the
White Mountains at once and will re
turn here later, then to Jerome, where
Mr.. Chambers has a SPLENDID position
and a home awaiting the bride.
The Winslow mail., 1920-07-16
PLAYGROUND CHANGE

Beginning next Monday the Play
ground-Library will open at eight
o'clock and close at eleven in the
morning. The evening hours will be
from three to eight, thus giving those
who work an opportunity to use the
place that has recently proven so
popular with the children during the
day. 1t is suggested that parents who
send their children here after dark
will send them with some other chill
dren in the neighborhood or older
person that no mishap will befall
them to or from this recreation CEN
ter.
The Winslow mail., 1920-07-16
GEORGE SCHAAL DEAD

Last Thursday evening, July 9Th,
the Silent Messenger lulled into eter-
nal sleep George A. Schaal, one of our
pioneer settlers and until about four
years ago actively engaged in busi-
ness.
About seven years ago stroke
Of paralysis affected the eye-sight of
Mr. Schaal, and gradually his vision
failed until four years ago when he
went totally blind He was then
compelled to dispose of his jewelry
business, and most of his time was
spent in search of medical relief but
without avail During the past year
he has been in the hospital at AL
buquerque, but a second stroke of
paralysis early in June was fore
runner of the approaching end, and
at his request was brought back to
his home in Winslow where his last
hours could be spent surrounded by
is old friends and neighbors.
The funeral was held from the M.
E. Church Saturday evening at six
o'clock under the direction of the
Masonic Lodge and Eastern Star, to
which orders he had long been an
honored member. The services at
the church were conducted by Rev.
o. M. Andrews, and at the grave the
Masonic burial service was perform
ed
Many beautiful set pieces and cut
flowers were banked about the brier
as testimonials of the love and affec-
tion in which the deceased was held
by this community in which he had
SO long been an active member.
George A. Schaal was born in Tap
litz, South Russia, in 1885, and being
left an orphan at an early age, emf
grated to America when 19 years old,
locating at Youkton, South Dakota; !;
going from there to Manitou, Colora-
do, where he learned his trade as a
matchmaker. In 1897 he located in
Winslow, setting up his workbench
in a little building on Front Street,
and few years later opening fine
jewelry store in the Elks Building,
which he successfully operated until
the spring of 1916, when failing eye
sight forced him to dispose of his
business.
Mr.. Schaal was mayor of Winslow
for seven years, and held many other
positions of trust and honor in civic
and municipal affairs. In 1911 he
made his only visit to his old home
in Russia, where he spent the sum-
mer.
During the past seven years. his
home has been presided over by his
niece, Miss Marie Kramer, whose pa
tient care and devotion to his well
fare and comfort made the closing
hours of his life pleasant and peace
full.
The Winslow mail., 1920-07-16
AUCTION NIGHT CLUB

Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Richardson
entertained the Auction Night Club
this week. After q most enjoyable
evening was spent the guests were
seated at most beautifully decorat-
ed table and were served with most
delicious luncheon. Mrs. G. c. Bazell
held high score among the ladies for
the evening and Mr.. Jack Gibson
among the gentlemen.
Besides the Club members enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. V. G. Proctor and
Jack Gibson attended.
The Winslow mail., 1920-07-16
PERSONAL MENTION

Jesse Hulet OF HOlDroOk was here
this week on business.
Charles Murphy is spending his va
cation in Chicago.
Walter McLaws Of Holbrook was
here few days this week.
Miss Irma Bowden spent a week in
Holbrook visiting with friends.
H. Moritz of Holbrook was here
several days this week on business.
c. H. Jordon, prominent attorney
Of Holbrook, was here few days this
week.
w, G. Graft was visiting friends
and relatives in this city the past
week.
Riley Greer, County Attorney, was
here Wednesday on professional busi-
ness.
Mrs. G. w. Barstow is in Vernalis,
California, to spend a two months va
cation.
Bert Kleindienst is firing on the
Rock Island between Omaha and Des
Moines.
George Hennessey of Holbrook was
.ransacting business here last We'd
nesday.
United States Senator Marcus A.
Smith was in Winslow several days
Last week.
Dispatcher Joe Donehue returned
this week from a few days visit on
the Coast.
Frank Farnsworth left last Friday
for few days visit with his friends
in Chicago.
Mrs. Charles Farnsworth left last
week for Los Angeles to make her
future home.
Attorney W. H. Burbage left this
week for short visit with his family
in Los Angeles.
Frank Wallace. Cattleman of Hol-
brook, was here several days this
week on business.
Otis Gates and Harold Drybread
spent several days in Flagstaff and
Williams last week.
T. D. Cashel, candidate for Corpora
ton Commissioner, was calling on tn
voters here last week.
Mrs. Delaware Dalton of Dallas,
| Texas, is visiting at the home of her
sister, Mrs. w. A. Parr.
Senator w. A. Parr returned this
week. from Texas where he has been
On short business trip.
G. C. Hall. President of the Hall
Lumber Company of Holbrook, was
here few days this week.
Miss Kate Purcell of San Diego,
California, is visiting at the home of
| Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Perkins.
Mrs. e. E. Friday of Santa Fe ar
cived here Friday to spend few
weeks with her son, Bud Friday.
Alec. Sutherland now in Glen
| iale, Arizona, employed as yard-mas-
ter at that place for the pee vine.'
Kenneth Myers, Cashier of The
| Arizona State Bank, left this week
for a few days vacation in Los Ange-
| les.
John Barstow has accepted posi-
| ton in Twin Falls, Idaho, SO he and
his wife will make that their future
| home.
Mrs. j. E. Martini of Linden, Ariz.,
is spending this week at the home of
her parents, Mr., and Mrs. Peter Hen
derson.
e. A. Sawyer returned this week
from San Francisco where he has
been attending the Democratic con-
vention.
Judge Thomas, cashier of the Mer-
chants and Stock Growers Bank OF
Holbrook, was business visitor here
Wednesday.
C. C. Grover is in Chicago attending
the Grand Lodge Convention Of the
Elks as a delegate from Winslow
Lodge No. 536.
John Colwell of Ennis, Texas, is
visiting his uncle, G.. w. Ferris, he
rather liked the city SO he has accept
ed a position with the Santa Fe.
Rev. w. L, Summers, State Superin-
tendent of the Arizona Childrens'
Home Association. was here this weeA
collecting funds for the Association.
]. NJ Clark, trustee Of the Winslow
Mutual Oil Association, was here last
Monday from his home in Flagstaff
The Winslow mail., 1920-07-16

Mr.. Curry has accepted a position
with Chas. Calm.
W. W. Perkins was in from his
ranch this week.
Won LaPrade is confined to his bed
with rheumatism.
j. Mansfield is on his vacation at
Jovena, California.
A. NJ Smith spent several days in
Gallup visiting friends,
P. F. German is down from Ashfork
visiting with his family.
j. ]. Hebert and wife left for the
Coast for short vacation.
Helen Armstrong is here to spend
he summer with her folks.
Martin Dadey is up and around
again from his recent illness.
Mrs. Walter Lyons is here from the
Coast visiting with her husband.
c. c. Boiling is enjoying San Fran
cisco and other California cities.
MIR. and Mrs. D. E. Jeffries are here
rom Flagstaff for a short visit.
T. M. Quebedeaux returned from a
business trip this week from Ray.
Laural Bly, has returned from her
visit spent in Frisco with her aunt.
Ray Kraft of Phoenix is a guest
his week of Miss Beulah Chambers.
Miss Cramer is visiting at the home
Of Mrs. NJ M. Penrod for the summer.
Mrs. Oscar Jones leaves Sunday for
California to spend vacation on the
Coast.
Mrs. N. S. Bly, was in Flagstaff and
Williams the past aweek visiting her
friends.
Mrs. M. Matthie and daughter left
or San Diego last Wednesday to
risit with relatives.
Mrs. G. Hixon leaves for Chicago
'or three months visit with her
parents and sister.
Miss Wilma Mahoney is here from
Phoenix to visit with her folks for a
week.
Miss Dorothy Vanhooser of Gallup
was visiting friends here the past
week.
Jane Richardson is in town from
Ter two weeks spent out on the re-
;ervation.
Mrs. Molick leaves this week to
spend the balance of the summer at
The Coast
P. B. Sears leaves next week for
San Diego to make that city his fu-
ture home. so
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorse Robinson has
gone to the White Mountains to spend
= week or so.
Mrs. H. H. Wingfield arrived home
rom her vacation spent at the coast
asst Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Schaul have
gone to Los Angeles to spend a
months vacation.
Mrs. H, Payne's mother from Pay
son was here to visit with her
laughter last week.
Shorty" Brant has returned from
he Coast where he has been for the
past three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson are
expected home this week from their
yacation spent at Frisco
Mrs, Harry Siegmund came home
last week from her vacation which
was spent in Los Angeles.
Mr.. Bardett and family left on No.
3 last Tuesday to spend the rest of
the summer at the beaches.
Bobbie Williams was in town Mon
lay and Tuesday from Holbrook. He
is on his way to Meteor Mine.
Bernice Cunningham went to Will
liams to visit for week at the home
Of Mrs. H. J. Dooner of that city,
Mrs. Prince Yoder returned this
week from Los Angeles where she
has been visiting friends the past few
weeks.
Will Wyrick left for Los Angeles
last Monday to spend months vaca-
ton with his mother and sister who
have been in that city for the past two
weeks.
Mrs. Lorence Hitchcock is here !.
visiting with Mrs. w. D. Hitchcock for
week or SO. She will leave for Will
liams where they will make their fu-
ture home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dee Marley and chill
The Winslow mail., 1920-07-16
st. Pauls Church

.11:Oo a. m. Communion and Ser
mods
The Cecil Whig., 1920-03-20
A FUNDAMENTAL FACT

WHEN \ MAN STARTS business he usually expects
make living IT, after conducting business
eLl tnIY conditions he he losing
there things Raise his
THIS FACT is FUNDAMENTAL And applies
pu6llC we'll 0 individuals For
example, the telephone company after conducting its
affairs efficiently insufficient
expenses and yield fair profit the telephone
lHk TELEPHONE COMPANY CANNOT SUSPEND
OPERATIONS; THEREFORE, IT MUST APPEAL
FOR MORE REVENUE
WE BELIEVE THAT no telephone
making living the intelligent
does the merchants whom he deals lose
his purchases
OUR APPEAL. FOR HIGHER RATES. in olher words
O
have adequate In advertisements
have placed before yuu he financial condition o.
business; the dfiCulte that
neetng and consideration OF the tunda
mental fact that public make
living
WARE MAKING THESE STATEMENTS in public
order that
increased S based on sour principles
The CHESAPEAKE PoroMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY
BALTIMORE CITY
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-19
DRIVE
PLANNED BY LEAGUES
FARMER LABORITES

Decision to make intensive can
vases by committees of FIVE men in
each precinct in the county Just preyi
Gus to election IVES made at suisse
quent meetings of the Non-partisan
League and the Farmer-Labor party
held at Seventh and Adams streets.
Sunday evening, according to Mrs.
Kate e Carr. secretary Of the party
for Thurston county. The agreement
made provides that the League shall
organize the rural precincts and the
Party the city precincts.
Next Thursday evening every CON-
munity in the county will hold a
meeting to arrange the details of the
program. Tumwater and Olympia hold.
ing a Joint conclave in Socialist hall.
A membership drive is included in
the prospectus.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-19
LACEY RACE TRACK
RESUMES OPERATION
SATURDAY, OCT. q

The Lacey Race track. after several
years of innocuous desuetude, is to
be reopened on Saturday, October 20,
with a fine string Of horses compet-
ing for the laurels, according to an
announcement made yesterday by an
official of the Northwest Fair and
Racing association. A carload of blue
blooded horse flesh is already on the
return trip from the Vancouver fair
meet and it is expected that Cavalier
Gale" formerly a racers on the Tum-
water track, will hit the Lacey turf
on the opening date. Work on clear.
ing the track is already under way
and preparations are being made to
handle large crowds during the legis-
lative session next winter.
A demonstration Of the work of the
Fordson tractor was held in a field
near the race track Friday after
noon with moving picture concern
filming the proceedings. The Titus
Ford service had q Tordson at work
blowing. discing. narrowing. thresh.
ing. and subsoiling..
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-19
sCHNEIDER's PRAIRIE


]. Dubson and son Joseph drove 20
Puyallup Friday. where they spent
the day visiting the Western Wash
ington fair.
y The Schneiders Prairie store has
been moved a few blocks west, where
1t will put in q gasoline pump and
enlarge its stock.
Harry Rhule and John Weaver
came home Saturday with deer
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dowen of this
neighborhood have moved to Olym-
pia. where Mr.. Dowen is working in
q garage.
Edward Morrow returned here last
week from Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flock Of Seattle have
purchased Harry O'Hare's farm, and
expect to move In soon.
r. Weatherell was an Olympia vis-
itor Tuesday.
Mrs. John Meixner spent a f.,w
days in Tacoma last week. She also
visited the Western washington fair
at puyallup.
Misses Agnes and Theresa O'Hare
attended the Western Washington
fair At Puyallup Friday.