davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-14
FOR RENT--Dwellings
CARPEINI'TERINC

PETTIFoKD-Th odd job Man. AM
kinds of work. 1871.
WANTED--Union carpenter wants worA,
day or contract; fast. good workman.
Phone 175s-W.
ODD JOBS of carpentering and repair
work done cheaply and we'll. A. l..
Barnum, 1880 West Mountain road,
phone 2fha-M
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-14
FOR SALE-Poultry-Eggs

NS-SNT~TSr~r~<S<~>N<@~r
FOR sALE-TWo dUzen fine Andelusian
hens, $3.50 each. 0l9 Forester, phone
1917.
FOR sALE-Aucona cockerels, Shappard
strain, Ancona Ranch, t404 South
High.
FOR SALE-Forty-one White Leghorn
chickens $3.50 each. 1907 West Marble.
pl one 2274-M
FOR SALE--Whte Leghorn hens $50
each; must be sold at once. Inquire
1917 South Edith
FOR sALE-W yonoff's White Leghorns;
two-year hens, one cock and eight
pullets. Phone 240i-J6
FOR SALE-pigeons, Homers and Tumb-
lers; also some turkeys. 5l7 West
Slate, phone 2203-W.
FOR BALE Bronze turkey gobblers, and
hens; Barred p Rocks, s.. c. II. T. Red
cockerels, for breeding and pulIets
fl3 West Atlantic phone 14S2-w
The Winslow mail., 1920-08-06


received sections of
With
handicap
preliminary
ability
political sentiment has turned strongly in
that nomination
fill the position Secretary
candidate this office before the demo-
he the only candidate who member of
of the local lodge of the of
in
of organized and the returned soldier boys, and in
both these elements of political life would
certain
Mr. Carroll
being with the
weaken the different counties
practically
all northern counties will
competitors sections M
lily wekn booster
The Winslow mail., 1920-08-06
JAMES TURPIN WEDS
BERNICE BAXTER

The Leader has the pleasure today
Of announcing another wedding.
Miss Bernice Baxter and James
Turpin were married at 1880 o'clock
yesterday morning, Rev. Luther
Moore Of the Episcopal church affi-
ciating.
Miss Clarence Douglas was brides
maid and Stanton Borum best man.
The young couple left last night to
make their home at Cameron. where
Turpin has charge of a trading post
Both are well known and popular
and their marriage is the elimination
If romance which began while both
were attending the Northern Arizona
Normal school,
The bride is native of Wickenburg
md taught school there last year.
She had been spending the summer
here. the guest of Mrs, w. S. Borum.
Flagstaff Leader,
The Winslow mail., 1920-08-06
CITY COUNCIL MEETS

At the regular meeting of the City
Council Monday night, there were
several matters of Importance taken
up, besides the payment of monthly
bills. Bob Walton. secretary of the
chamber of commerce. appeared be-
fore the Council in behalf of the pro-
posed celebration the 4th, 5th and 9Th
of September, and the Council went
on record as endorsing the PROPOSE
ton and agreeing to put the grand
stand and race track in first class
condition.
A church committee headed by A.
o. LaPrade petitioned the Council
to close all pool halls on Sundays.
The Council instructed the committee
to call upon the pool hall proprietors
and see if they would voluntarily
agree to close, and in the event that
they refuse to bring the matter before
the Council again,
Engineer McCreary was instructed
to grade all sidewalks in the city
limits in order that better sidewalks
might be ordered and property hold
ers forced to build better sidewalks
on vacant lots,
Joe Kleindienst appeared to have
the hill cut down and sidewalk grade
established on his property on
North Kinsley avenue. The matter
was referred to the City Engineer,
The Winslow mail., 1920-08-06
w. G.. ROCK PURCHASES WINSLOW
CASH MEAT MARKET

This week a deal was consummated
whereby w. G. Rock purchased the
Winslow Cash Market from E. A,
Walcott. Mr., Rock will take active
charge of his new business on the
18th day of this month.
It is not known what new business
Mr., Walcott will undertake. but we
are reliably informed that he will re-
move his family to California and en-
gage in business there.
Mr.. Rock is well known to the Win
slow trade, having come here several
years ago to take charge Of the Bah
bitt Meat Market, after which he was
employed for a number of years in
the business which he has just pur-
chased and is at present in charge OF
the vegetable and meat department OF
the Winslow COOPERATIVE store
Mr.. Rock will run the business on
cash and carry plan, thereby eliminate
the cost of carriage which will con-
siderably cut his overhead expenses
and will enable him to sell meat and
vegetables at cheaper prices.
The Winslow mail., 1920-08-06
A. A. A. SCOUT COMING

The entire west has awakened to
the opportunities for community well
fare and commercial benefit to be
gained from increased automobile
tourist travel in the national parks.
which the National Park to Park
Highway Association will make pos
sible shortly thru the dedication of
the 4,500-mile circle swing connecting
eleven federal areas in nine western
states.
Impetus given the pathfinding trip
Of A, L. Westgard. scout for the Anne
ricans Automobile Association who
will pass thru here next Friday logg-
ing the last half of the wonder high
way system for the National Park
Service. has brought greater appre-
citation of Americas Fairgrounds
among commercial associations on the
Pacific Coast,
They have learned with enthusiasm
Of Montana's spirit in putting a sur
veying party to work on the fifty
mile rugged stretch across Glacier
Nationall Park, which makes the only
break in an otherwise continuous
system of highways. The Montana
highway commission Isl footing the
bills. so that Congress may be advised
without DELAY of estimates for con-
struction of this highway link,
Montana is opening the great
eastern portal to Yellowstone, doing
it's share in the "upbuilding and safe
guarding Of national parks. monu-
ments and forests. and the opening
of the scenic West for development
and progress" Colorado. thru it's
Rocky Mountain and Mesa Verde
parks. is throwing wide open the
fantastical doors of it's natural gate
way, welcoming with open hearts the
hordes of pleasure seekers to the
great West.
Preparations are nearly completed
for the official opening of the master
highway. traversing nine states and
connecting eleven national parks
thru the publicity tour starting from
Denver On August Is. Included in the
party will be Stephen T. Mather, di-
rector of the National Park Service,
and others.
The Winslow mail., 1920-08-06
sP" VINE MADE
SANTA FE BRANCH

Officials of the Atchison, Topeka
md Santa Fe railroad coast lines have
arrived in Prescott to prepare to take
over the Santa Fe. Prescott and Phoe-
nix branch line as part of their
coast lines, it was announced at the
headquarters of the branch railroad
1T Prescott.
The Prescott-Phoenix branch will
be known after August as the Phoe-
nix division of the Santa Fe coast
lines. 1t will be operated on a divi-
sion basis. The Prescott offices will
retain their present character under
the new regime, it is said.
Among the officials who arrived
were l. L. Hibhard. general manager;
J, B, Hitchcock assistant general
manager; H. S. Wall. mechanical su-
perintendent; R. B. Ball. chief engi-
neer, and G, e. ROthenhoefer. assist
ant superintendent of special service
The Winslow mail., 1920-08-06
WINSLOW TO HAVE CELEBRATION
SEPT. 10TH

Earl Wright of Flagstaff is here
this week making arrangements for
big cowboy celebration to take place
here on the A. 5, and 9Th of Septem-
Der. 1t is the intention to put on a
three days show of cowboy sports.
baseball tournament and horse and
automobile races.
It has been several years since
anything of this nature has taken
place here and the town is in need OF
something to liven us up and this
celebration will be the very thing
needed The purses will be large
enough to assure us of the best talent
in the state and will bring hundreds
of strangers to town to spend their
money,
Mr., Wright had charge of. and pro-
noted the big Fourth of July cele-
bration held in Flagstaff this year.
which was pronounced huge success
by all present, and we can rest as
sured that he will duplicate the Flag
staff celebration here.
The Winslow mail., 1920-08-06
WINSLOw TO HAVE
BOXING CONTEST

Harry Knowles, the first promoter
to stage a boxing contest in the
State of Arizona. Is trying to make
arrangements to take over the old
airdome on Front street and put In
some high class boxing exhibitions,
Mr.. Knowles is an experienced pro-
moter, having promoted shows In
California. Nevada and Arizona. start
ing the boxing contests over year
ago in the Miami-Globe district. He
is now in touch with some of the best
boys in the State and says that there
Is no reason why Winslow will not
support boxing shows as we'll as any
town of it's size in the State.
The date set for the first exhibition
is Labor Day, September 9Th. during
the big cowboy celebration, and Mr.
Knowles would like to hear from any
local boy with pugulistic ambition. as
he is more than willing to use them
in the preliminaries and give them a
chance to make good. Mr.. Knowles
can be found every day at the Drumm
Barber Shop%
The Winslow mail., 1920-08-06
FINE MINERAL COUNTRY

J. G.. Connor, prospector who has
Just recently returned to Gallup. New
Mexico, from the Navajo reservation,
with some of the finest mineral ever
seen there. showing an assay over
400 ounces of silver and considerable
gold Mr. Connor spent more than
six months looking over the field and
stalking out claims. The richness of
the ore, he claims, will warrant min
ing operations being carried out in
that section at a good profit.
The Winslow mail., 1920-08-06

John Quirk. candidate for Assessor
was in town this week getting ac-
quainted with voters.
Father Connolly of Tucson was
here a few days this week greeting
his numerous friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A, Martin of Fres-
no are spending few days at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. R. c.
Cline,
Mr., and Mrs, R. A. Pomares arriv-
ed in town Saturday and expect to
make this their home. Mrs. Pomares
is sister of Mrs, J, L. Currey.
The Winslow mail., 1920-08-06
REMEMBER THIS

The date for filing nomination pc
titions are from July 10th to August
18th. inclusive, The primary cleo
ton will be September 7th, and the
general election November End. The
period for registration closes 10 days
before the primary election. opens
again six days after the primary cleo
ton and finally closes October 18th.
The Winslow mail., 1920-08-06
BATTERY WINS 12.INNING GAME

In the longest played game Of the
saeson-requiring twelve innings
Flagstaff Battery defeated the Win
slow baseball team on the Flagstaff
grounds Sunday afternoon by score
OF to 4.
May pitched for Flagstaff. and
Hitchcock for Winslow.
In the first inning when each team
got one run, 1t looked Ike there would
be a game of considerable scoring,
but neither side made and runs in the
second, third or fourth innings. In the
last Of the fourth Flagstaff had a fine
chance to score. There was one out,
and May was on third base and Carl
son on second. Both got off base too
far and were touched out. May be-
tween third base and homeplate and
Carlson between second and third.
Browning, Flagstaff catcher, was
cracked on the finger in the fourth in
ming and was replaced by Carlson.
Gray was transferred to first base.
Mackay to second and Howard to
right field.
The tie was broken in the fifth in
ming when Howard knocked a three
bagger, and brought in two scores.
Umpires were changed in the sixth
inning. Clarence Pulliam replacing F..
D. Cradle and new umpire also being
put on the job for the visitors.
Winslow scored one in the sixth,
The Battery also scored one in the
sixth when Joe Hanley banged out
three-bagger. scored Carlson.
In the seventh, Lawler of Winslow
knocked three-bagger and scored
man who was on second. Lawler
scored when Carlson, Flagstaff
catcher, dropped the ball, This tied
the score and not until the twelfth
inning was the game decided.
In the twelfth. with the score 4 to
4, and one out. O'Connor of the Bat
terry got on base with a two-bagger.
Gray. next man up. brought O'Connor
in. thereby making the fifth run for
Flagstaff and winnig the game,
Among features of the game was
the splendid fielding of Hanley Of the
Battery. and the playing of the Win
slow first and third basemen, and the
work Of both pitchers,
A. ]. Mackay, captain Of the Battery
nine, when asked for a statement,
following the game. said:
AFTER Browning left the game in
the fourth inning. things did not look
very hopeful. but I feel exceptionally
well satisfied with the showing made
by the club and feel it is impossible
to say who starred in the game. since
practically every man, except myself.
pulled off some sensational stuff.
II feel that those who did not wit
ness the game have a kick coming
but the kick is at themselves.
"We play baseball games to win,
and pride ourselves on the clean,
sportsmanlike way in which we win
them "-Flagstaff Leader.
The Winslow mail., 1920-08-06
NUMBER "a

Rev. Andrews wife is very sick
at her home
O. R. Thackery and wife have gone
to Hot Springs, Ark,
Mrs. Jack Engledew is here from
Prescott visiting her mother.
l., G, Kelly and family have gone
to Williams to make their home.
Dr. Sprankle is home from his fish
ing trip spent in the White Mountains
Mrs, Balm is back to work in the
postoffice after her two weeks vaca-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J, Marty were out
to Indian Wells and spent several
days.
Judge Sidney Sapp of Holbrook was
here few days this week on busi-
ness.
Arthur LaPrade was here for a
few days from Phoenix visiting his
father.
Mr. Cook. secretary of the Adamana
Oil Company, was here on business
this week,
Mr.. Charles Willis has returned
from Chicago where he went with
his mother
Miss Helen Lindley expects to leave
this week for her vacation to be spent
IN California.
Mrs. Mary Diffenbaugh is home
from her three months vacation spent
n Minneapolis,
Mrs, Joe Seeger leaves this week
for two months vacation to be spent
in Cleveland Ohio
Anna Dye left last Tuesday for her
vacation to be spent in California
and the Grand Canyon,
w. E. Ferguson. candidate for the
office of County Attorney, was here
a few days this week,
Miss Irene McCauley has just re-
turned from a two weeks trip spent
in Frisco and Los Angeles,
DIR, Gilpin's mother and father are
here from Kansas City visiting at
their home for month or two,
Mrs, v, Currey and son Vincent
have just returned from a three
weeks vacation spent in the east
Ed Stephens of Phoenix. secretary
to the livestock sanitary board, spent
Friday and Saturday of last week in
Winslow on official business.
In response to numerous inquiries
as to when school will open we find
upon consulting the school board
that the date is Monday, Sept 9Th.
H, A, Cooble was operated on at the
Mayo Brothers :'nspital last month
and is getting along fine, They are
expected home the latter part of the
month
Mary Beals, graduate of the Win
slow high school, was married last
Saturday, July 31st. to Raymond
Osbrink. young merchant of Los
Angeles.
Mrs. Martin Dadey and daughter
Ella left Wednesday for Williams for
a weeks vacation to be spent at the
home of Mr., and Mrs, Fl. J. Dooner of
Of that city. They will also visit at
the Grand Canyon before returning
home,
Ray Snee returned from Kansas
City last Wednesday where he has
been the past two weeks with his sis
ter Mrs. F, Pierce, He reports that
MRS. Pierce is getting along nicely
and expects her here within the next
two weeks,
The Winslow mail., 1920-08-06
Mr., and E. A. Houghton were made

Mr., and E. A Houghton were made
happy on the afternoon of August
5th by telegram announcing the ar
rival of twins, a boy and a girl. to
Mr. and Mrs William Morris at Ar
cadia California. Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ris are well known here and have the
congratulations of their host Of
friends. Mr. Morris is the son of Mrs,
Houghton,
The Winslow mail., 1920-08-06

Mrs, Herman Kahl passed through
the city last Wednesday on her way
Flagstaff she will spend several days
up there and stop over here to visit
on her way home to Gallup.
The Winslow mail., 1920-08-06
FLAGSTAFF NORMAL TO
HAVE NEW PRESIDENT

1t was announced last Tuesday that
L. B. McMullen of Greeley, Colorado.
former vice president of the Valley
City. North Dakota. Normal School,
had received the appointment as pre-
sident of the Northern Arizona Nor
NAL school at Flagstaff. succeeding ]
o. Creager, who has resigned.
The Winslow mail., 1920-08-06
PERSONAL MENTION

wv Oo'J JILL
Brakeman Mcneil is home from his
trip spent in Texas,
George Creswell has accented a
position with Chas. Calm,
Mrs G, H, Cummings has been on
the sick list the past week,
l., e, Courts has been confined to
his bed the past four days.
Mrs. o. G. Needs sister is visiting
with her from Kansas City.
e. W, Henderson is in town this
week from his sheep ranch.
]. B. Drumm is up and around af
ter his illness of three weeks.
Pete Brandt returned from a two
weeks visit spent in Los Angeles.
Did you get your fruit jars from
the Winslow Furniture Company?
Paul Yoader was called to Modesto
by the illness of his youngest son.
o, E, Dodson will leave for Will
liams Friday to visit with friends.
Mrs, ], L. Currey just returned
from her vacation spent in Oregon,
Mr.. and Mrs, Ray Finney left last
Tuesday for Ohio to visit with rela-
tives.
Arthur Cooper returned this week
from an extended visit with relatives
in Texas,
County Attorney Riley Greer was
here few days this week on official
business.
c. H. Jordan, prominent attorney of
Holbrook, was here this week on
business,
Mr., and Mrs. J. S, Patterson are in
town and expect to make this their
future home,
Harry Smith. brother of Ed Florin
left for the hospital Wednesday for
blood poison.
Frank Evans left this week for Los
Angeles where he will spend two
weeks vacation,
Mother. you get your fruit jars from
the Winslow Furniture Company,
They are cheap.
NT1.c T. - prnn1yC nd To- FOL
Gallup Saturday to spend the week
end with friends.
Mr. and Mrs, Ed Kleindinest are
moving into their new home in the
sururbs of the town.
Milo Farnsworth returned last Fri
day from Seligman where he has
been the past month.
Miss Lorraine Jones and Mrs. A. G..
Smith leaves Friday for the Grand
Canyon to spend week.
Mrs. A, G. Smith and Mr.. and Mrs.
J, S. Peterson motored up to the Pc
trified Forest last Sunday.
Mrs, Bert Steinart's cousin is here
from Scranton, Penn. to spend the
winter with Mrs, Steinart.
George Purdy. cashier Of the First
National Bank of Gallup, was busi-
ness visitor here this week.
Mrs, John Bowlinger returned from
Kansas City where she has been visit
ing with her mother andfriends.
Mrs, Curley Grey has returned
from her two months vacation spent
in Los Angeles and Long Beach.
Riley Walcott and son William was
in Los Angeles to spend two weeks
vacation came home last Friday,
Miss Marguerite Drumm is in town
for few days from Holbrook cam
paigning and will leave Thursday.
Miss Nell Reims leaves the latter
part of the week for vacation to be
spent at Flagstaff and the Canyon.
The Third Patrol Boy Scouts leave
Thursday morning for a weeks camp
ing trip to be spent at Clear Creek.
Mrs, C. Wyrick Marguerite and Will
liam returned from months vacation
spent at Los Angeles and the beach
eS.
Mrs, Clarence Dunham is here from
Douglas to spend two months visit
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs, Chas.
Daze
Max, Ames. Chas. Meyer and Ed.
Carroll were chosen delegates to at
tend the American Legion Conven-
ton in Globe,
Mr., and Mrs Claude Shaul left for
Williams where he has been trans
ferred, They will make that town
their future home,
Mrs. A, Cummings and sister
The Winslow mail., 1920-08-06

Dan Divelbless. Livestock Inspec-
tor. was here this week on business.
The Winslow mail., 1920-08-06

G. C. Hall. president Of the Hall
Lumber Company of Holbrook. was a
business visitor here Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1920-01-07
WHLLAUNCH CRUSADE
TO REDUCE H. c. l. HERE

Let washington Live" With this
as their slogan. thousands of Wash
ington housewives have undertaken
a campaign against the high cost OF
living in the District OF Columbia
The Housekeepers' Alliance. which
originated the movement, will hold a
meeting January 10 at the Lafayette
Hotel. The meeting will begin at ii
a. m, and the purpose OF the cam
paign will be outlined.
Comprehending many measures de-
signed to lower the cost OF living. the
campaign will be formally launched
at that time. Every housewife In
Washington will be asked to Join In
the movement
Included in the prominent women
who will figure in the campaign are:
Mrs Josephus Daniels. wife of the
Secretary Of the Navy: Mrs. J. w.
Alexander, wife OF the new Secretary
of Commerce: Mrs. A 8. Burleson.
wife OF the Postmaster General: Mrs.
Archibald Hopkins. chairman of the
women's committee, Council of Ma
tional Defense. and Mrs. Rose Gouve-
neur Hooes, chairman of the arrange
ments committee of the proposed
Housekeepers' Alliance Movement
The Washington times., 1920-01-07
CORPORATION COUNSEL
MAKES SIX PROMOTIONS
The Elevation Of Frank II. Stephens
Brings Advance for Under
officials.

six promotions were made In the
Office Of the District Corporation
Counsel yesterday. the District Com
missioners announced.
The vacant position Of nrst assist
ant corporation counsel. which jso
Frank ii. stephens left to become
counsel, has been niled by j. H.
Marshall. with a salary OF $1,000 =
year. Mr.. Marshall was second assist
ant counsel.
Robert l.. williams has been pro
moted from third to second assistant
counsel at $4,000. Ringgoid Hart
prosecutor for the District In approx
imateIy $4,000 informations fled In
Police Court last year. has been pro
noted from fourth TO third assistant
counsel. william II. Wahly. from
sixth TO fourth at $500. and Walter
Burnside changed from NTH To sixth
assistant at $1,000. George =. Barse,
who was formerly one OF the assist
ant corporation counsels OF the Dis
,trict. has been named to take MS.
Hart's place In Police Court
The Washington times., 1920-01-07
BUSINESS ADVISES
INDUSTRIAL BOARD
Commission Reconvenes With
Numerous Communications
Criticislng Report.

Scores OF proposals from business
men. civic associations. citizens and
local state and city officials will con-
front President wilson's Industrial
commission when IL reconvenes here
Monday.
The proposals are In response TO
tho commissions request for con-
structive criticism OF its piar. for set
tiement OF Industrial disputes through
creation OF twelve regional. arbitra-
tion boards and one central board.
None of the proposals so far re-
ceived are from labor unions.
The proposals now are being studied
and summarized for the board by ex-
perts. who are keeping secret the
names OF the senders and the nature
Of their Suggestions. Enough Is
known. however, to Indicate that the
plan has not met with general ap-
proval In many sections OF the coun-
try.
1t Is expected that the views OF or
ganized labor win be obtained by the
commission through the summoning
OF some labor leaders to testify at
hearings.
The Washington times., 1920-01-07
CLOTHERS DISCUSS
PLANS FOR MEETING

Preliminary plans for the annual
meeting to be hold in this city Feb
ruary 10 were discussed at an infor-
nfal luncheon meeting OF the Mary
land and District of Columbia Retail
Clothiers' Association held yesterday
at the Raleigh Hotel.
The meeting will be continuous
from 10 o'clock in the morning until
late at night, with a luncheon and
dinner to break the monotony of .
days discussion of important affairs.
An effort to secure new members
will be made within the next few
days.