davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-18
.JURYNOMEN ASK LEAVE
|. TO COOK FOR HUSBANDS

I LONDON. Dec. lS.-(G. P.9-Wo-
mems waverings between love and d.
ity as revealed in their service as jur-
ors making magistrates scratch their
gray wigs
AT Bath Quarter Sessions. the first
case TO be tried by mixed jury of
linen and women progressed splendidly
until the court adjourned for lunch.
I The magistrate ordered the trial to be
resumed at o'clock. A woman pur-
or at once rose and protested: II can
not get home and back in time, be-
cause have TO look after my hus-
band
The magistrate gallantiy extended
the interval by quarter of an hour
At another Quarter Sessions. the
whole court was stared out of itsus-
ual calm when two men arrived at 70
O'Clock. interrupted the proceedings
and asked that their wives who were
serving on the pury might be allowed
Z to come home and cook the dinner I"
\ The women, with tears IN their eyes,
watched their husbands turned away,
doomed 10 hunger as an alternative to
1 bread and cheese, when the magistrate
indignantly ordered them out of the
court and asked them not 20 make "fri
ivolous Interruptions" one OF the wo-
men couldn't understand, the word
Frivolous as applied to her old mans
dinner, because. as she explained. "He
/ eats sumwhat enormously" and TO her
mind his dinner was a very solid fact.
When women jurors for the first
time sat at Wasall Quarter Sessions,
lcounsel stated that the opening case
was an unpleasant and indecent one.
which woman would not like to try in
company Of men.
The Recorder said he could not
graft any new principle on the law MS
now framed, and the case was tried
I by the mixed jury. This puts an end
to the system which has hitherto OBJ
Itained of ordering women out Of court
whenever any case specially offensive
was on the list for hearing.
No that women are learning to fill
tia job SO nicely. male jurymen are
trying to slip out of their Obligations.
I In one court, a daring protester,
when his name was read out, replied
in loud voice "On Strike," He was
not called upon to serve,
Meantime the women are taking
matters philosophically and placidly
A number of them bring their knit
ting
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-18
EVERETT IS CHAMPION
WITH 2S TO 0 VICTORY

LONG BEACH. Cal. Dec. 1S.-(A.
).P-The Everett, Wash. high school
football team won the unofficial west
ern interscholastic championship
here Friday by defeating the Long
Beach high school, 2S TO 0. A crowd
estimated at 1900 saw the game.
The noIsherners easily outplayed
the southerners In the first two Pc
riods. Long Beach came back strong
in the third and fourth, threatening
the visitors goal in both. but was un-
able TO prevent final touchdown and
field goal in the last few minutes OF
play Everett excelled in the way its
ends picked forward passes out Of the
air andsthe condition OF its team, as it
used no substitutes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-18
CLOSE SCORE GIVES WIN
TO HIGH SCHOOL SECONDS

+ Pilot Rocks Union high school I
+ quintet bowed to the Pendleton !
4 high second team BY two point I
= margin at the Rock last night. I
= Pendleton winning 81 70 29 .
Z Dick Lawrence, first team cen 4
9 ter, handled the boys on the trip .
+ and refereed the game. Harold ;
+ Honser, a first team man Of last 4
+ year. held down one foreward 4
= and Hollengren played opposite I
. him. Atkinson, who is making 4
+ a good showing az a first team 4
Z sub. played center. Guards were I
+ taken care Of by Harold Hatton
4 and John Henderson IN the first !
& half, Lawrence Warner substitut-
= ing for Henderson in the second. 4
- . = = = 3 3 = = = - 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-18
5000 WILL BE ENTERED
IN BIG BOWLING TOURNEY

BUFFALO. Dec. tS.-(U. Phone
Thousand five-man teams from the
United Statesa Canada and Mexico will
compete for $4,000 in prize money to
be distributed in the 1921 American
Bowling Congress tournament, which
is to be held here February IS to
March 81, Secretary A. l.. Langtry of
1.-THE A. b. c.. at a recent meeting here,
lsaid he will obtain 500 teams from the
United States, Canada and Mexico,
Buffalo viii probably supply 10 teams,
sixteen alleys will be in use day
land night for the tournament. There
is great enthusiasm all over the coun-
try. aud especially in the west. for the
tournament Iangtry said. ChicagC
alone e,,pecla te luraish 100 five-mal
, team, l-@astry sad.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-18
$4,000 APPLICATIONS TO
NEW YEAR GAME CONE

PASADENA. Cal. Del. 1S.-CA. P.)
Sixty thousand applications for tick
cts for the California Ohio State foot
bail game here January ! have been
received by the Tournament OF Roses
association, il was announced today.
This is approximately $4,000 more
applications than seats and the asso-
citation is experiencing difficulties in
making equitable allotments Of tick
cts and satisfying the public. the mem-
bers OF ihe organizations and the
rioters for the two teams
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-18
WOULD FIGHT
IN BENTON HARBOR RING
nENroN HARBoR. MIeh.. PC. d

RENToN HARBoR. Mich, Dec -.
IA. P.)--Jack Dempsey spent few
hours here Friday with Floyd Fitz-
simmons. who promoted the Dempsey
Miske fight last September and who
has been seeking to have the Dempsey
Carpenter bout staged here. Demp-
'sey left for Chicago last evening en-
route to Salt Lake City where he is
scheduled TO appear in a charity per-
formanee Monday night.
Fitzsimmons announced later that
nothing had been settled as to cham
pionship fight here but added that he
expected 10 stage a bout between
Dempsey an an unnamed opponent
either next Fourth Of July or Labor
Day
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-18
COAST LEAGUE LEADER
. REFUSES TO CONSIDER
OFFER OF REELECTION
Mccarthy Declares -Four Clubs
Want to Gust Him and in
Spite of Favorable Vote He
Spurns Three Year Job.

7 SACRAMENTO. Cal. Dec. IS.--(A.
P)--Willlam II, Mccarthy. San Fran
cisco. refused TO allow his name to be
submitted for reelection as president
Of the Pacific Coast league at the an
hual meeting OF clubowners here Fri
day and when despite his objections
the magnates reelected him for pc
riod OF three years at a salary OF $40.
600, steadily refused TO continue as
head OF the organization. Mccarthy
left the meeting late in The afternoon.
assertlng that there was a movement
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-18

should not be here" Mccarthy said aft
er he left the meeting in the after
noon.
The Winslow mail., 1920-07-23
BASEBALL SUNDAY

Sunday afternoon at three o'clock
the Winslow ball club will play the
strong Flagstaff Battery team. This
will be the deciding game of the sea-
son of a series of three games both
teams having won one game,
This is the first game in several
weeks which our team has played at
home, and in the meantime it has be-
come the strongest team in Northern
Arizona, and as the Flagstaff Battery
is the next best team in these parts
the game should be hummer from
start to finish.
Winslow team has become one of
the best drawing cards of any team
In this section of the State and al
ways plays to capacity crowds away
from home and are deserving and
should have a large crowd here. 1t
costs money to get ball club in here
so come out and support the home
team, not only with your money but
by roofing also.
The Winslow mail., 1920-07-23
BERT RAY CAPTURED

Bert Ray, the escaped prisoner who
beat up Marshal Gardner last week
and made his escape, was captured a
few days ago in Needles, California.
and is now confined in the County
Hospital.
It seems that Ray was beating a
ride On a freight train and when dis
covered by brakeman refused to get
off, and drew his gun and showed
fight, at which the brakeman opened
up his heavy artillery, using his brake
club with such swiftness and force
that Ray received a broken arm and
an almost broken head. After his re-
covery the United States will take
charge of his prosecution for robbing
Indians. .. ...s.-s.e.s s,,zs1s- ,4-s,..
The Winslow mail., 1920-07-23
BADGE OF MERIT GIVEN
WINSLOW BOY SCOUT

San Diego-Nineteen badges OF
merit were awarded six Boy Scouts
at the fourth monthly session OF the
court of honor for San Diego county.
The examinations were held in De-
partment No. Superior Court. TWO
of the six scouts that passed exami-
nation for these badges were from
other states one of whom was Eugene
Wood of Winslow, who, with his
mother. is spending the summer in
San Diego. and although on vacation
is carrying on the work necessary to
advance him further in the organi-
cation. The badges Of honor received
by Eugene were Public Health: First
Aid to Animals; Pioneering and Safe
ty First.
The Winslow mail., 1920-07-23
WINSLOW BEATS DUKE GREYS

In one of the most hotly contested
games of the season the Winslow
baseball club Sunday defeated the AL
buquerque Greys in a twelve inning
contest. The game was we'll played
with the Greys getting the breaks
most of the way, but the Winslow ag-
gregation played dodgedly and never
gave defeat a thought The Greys
were the first to score but were soon
followed by Hixon's men who evened
things up in the fourth inning. In
the eighth inning the Winslow boys
knocked Teller out Of the box tying
the score five to five. In the tenth
inning neither side scored and in the
eleventh each team drove three runs
across the plate. In the next inning
Winslow scored two more holding
their opponents to zero in their
half, Final score was Winslow 10,
Duke Greys g..
The coming Sunday Winslow team
plays at home and will take on the
Flagstaff Battery team. This is the
first time Winslow has played at home
in several weeks and during that time
it has improved 100 percent as
team. 1t is hoped that the home peo-
ple will come out and lend their sup
port. Hitchcock, who has pitched
and won the last four games for
Winslow, will be on the mound for
the locals.
The Winslow mail., 1920-07-23
WINSLOW ON LINE OF
SCENIC AUTO HIGHWAY

Enthusiasm of the kind that pres
ages appreciation of Americas scenic
wonderland and invites, greater
.ravel. is greeting the pathf1nding
rip of A. L, Westgard, field repre-
sentative of the American Automobile
Association, who is logging the long
est scenic auto highway in the world
-4500 miles in length-for the pur-
pose of connecting the principal
national highways in the West.
He is expected to pass through here
IN August 18th being on the last half
If the great circle swing, which
makes a road connecting eleven
parks and traverses nine states, in
;luding California, Arizona, New
Mexico and Colorado. He will get
back to Denver, the starting point,
nj time to join the official tour,
which starts August rs and will re-
luire about sixty days to complete.
The park-to-park highway. linking
mountain heights with valleys and
cities, was suggested by the National
Park Service. given official sanction
oy the American Automobile Asso-
citation and is being promoted by the
National Park-toPark Highway Asso-
;iation, of which Gus Holmes of Cody
wyoming, is president. Stephen T.
Mather, director of national parks,
will accompany the official party,
The pathfinder itinerary calls for
brief visits in the following places
&ingman and Seligman, August IL;
Ash Fork, Williams and the Grand
Canyon National Park, August IL;
Flagstaff and Winslow, August Is;
aolbrook Arizona. and Gallup, N. M
August IA: Pennington, August Is;
Durango, Colorado, and Mesa Verde
National Park, August Is: Pagosa
Springs. August II: Del Norte, Sa-
gauche and Salida, August 18; Canon
City and Pueblo, August 10; and Colo.
RADIO Springs and Denver August 20
1t is world challenge this proposed
movement to connect such scenic
areas as Yosemite, Grand Canyon
Mesa Verde. Roosevelt, Yellowstone
Mount Rainier and Glacier parks, ant
means the establishment in the West
of the international Fairgrounds o.
the world,
The Winslow mail., 1920-07-23
THE SUNSET DAIRY
OPENS MILK STATION

The Sunset Dairy, one Of the Oldest
business organizations in Wlnslow,
this week opened a depot at 116 East
Second street, three doors east of the
post-office or between the Palace OF
Sweets and the Old Trails Garage.
Here will be marketed the products
of the Sunset Dairy Ranch, located
one mile north of town, which will
consist largely of fresh, sweet and
butter milk, cream, butter and eggs.
Probably a few other commodities
most needed by tourists will also be
carried.
The outstanding purpose is to bet
ter serve the milk. cream, and butter
trade of the dairy. Retail alfalfa hay
will also be handled through the
house.
The Sunset Dairy as noted before
is one of the Oldest business Crganl-
cations in Winslow, having been
open to trade since the year OF 1898.
At that time there were some three or
five cows kept and MIXED within the
city limits. In the year OF 1894 the
COWS were owned and moved to their
present location by F. T. LaPrade.
Since that date the blood Of the pres
ent herd has been developing. In the
year of 1907 pure blooded Holsteln-
Friesian male was placed at the head
of the herd. BY careful selection
and wedding of females and mating
these with pure blood, one OF the
finest high grade, healthy herds in
the state has been developed. The
herd is entirely composed Of young
cattle and is freshened each year by
higher grade heifers. 1t consists
now of about seventy-fve head OF
milch cows, besides calves and year
lings.
The milk is constantly subject to
the governments tests for tubercu-
losis, butter fats, purity, cleanliness
solids, etc.
The Dairy is owned and operated
by c. M. LaPrade & Sons. Visiting
is encouraged.
The Winslow mail., 1920-07-23
LIVESTOCK AND RANGES IN
ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO

One half inch rain at Pinedale,
southern Navajo County, was the
largest amount reported to the Wea-
ther Bureau by any Of its telegraphic
stations for the past week. The gen.
eral complaint is that ranges are dry
ing badly from lack of rain and that
the water supply is diminishing. The
water supply at Pinedale needs fur
her replenishing as it does at Pinto,
Apache county, where pumping is be-
ing resorted to; stock and ranges are
reported as good in both counties. No
rain has fallen in the vicinity of
Prescott and very little about Will
Jams and the Grand Canyon where
The range is showing the effect of
Try weather. Cattle continue in good
condition in the Grand Canyon Sec
ion and show little change about
Prescott and Williams. Showers in
he extreme south have been too
light to be of any appreciable bene-
,it and conditions in the Nogales Sec
ion are reported as being most un-
favorable while at Douglas the July
rainfall thus far has been the small
est in years. and range is reported
dry.
While the absence of rain may be
temporarily damaging to stock in
terests it may be regarded as helpful
20 the cotton planter whose program
If irrigation is not interfered with by
lntimely showers, Cotton plants are
looking strong and Of a good color
Ind good progress has been made ex-
eept where the combination of hot
weather. high humidity and too much
water has caused some shedding,
Absence Of rain has not been alto
gether favorable for the cantaloupe
crop as vines are whiting and the
iullest development has been checked
Oryland crops without exception are
needing rain badly,
The Winslow mail., 1920-07-23

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Arizona, in and for Navajo
County.
J. M. Garcia, Plaintiff,
VS..
Tomasita Garcia, Defendent.
Action brought in the Superior
court of the State of Arizona, in and
for the County of Navajo, and the
complaint filed in said County Of Ma
vajo. in the office of the Clerk Of said
Superior Court.
In the name Of the State of Arizona
to Tomasita Garcia, Defendant,
GREETING. You are hereby sum-
moned and required to appear in an
action brought against you by the
above named plintiff in the Superior
Court of the State of Arizona, in and
for the County of Navajo, and an
swer the Complaint therein filed with
the Clerk of this said Court, at Hol-
brook. in said County, within twenty
days after the service upon you OF
this Summons, if served in this said
County. or in all other cases within
thirty days thereafter the times
above mentioned being exclusive of
the day of service. or judgment by de-
fault will be taken against you.
Given under my hand and the Seal
of the Superior Court of the State OF
Arizona, in and for the County Of
Navajo, this 22nd day Of July, 1920.
(SeaD Lloyd c. Hennng,
Clerk OF said Superior Court.
The Winslow mail., 1920-07-23
HAVE YOU SEEN THEME

The Pacific Division of the Ameri-
can Red Cross Is trying to locate
communicate with and assist the fol
lowing named civilians, If you can as.
sist in locating these "Buddies" please
communicate with L. B. Britt oi
Winslow:
Henry Peterson.
Don Carlos McNut,
Julian Torres,
Edgar e. Zinn,
E. N. NuaneZ,
George Weston Lowe,
Joseph Hynek,
Arthur Edwin Herred.
Charles Schlagel,
Fred Kamiske,
George B. Straw.
Aired S. Anderson,
Fay Fenton Fessenden.
The Winslow mail., 1920-07-23
SEVERAL MEN JOIN ARMY

The following men have Joined the
United States Army from Winslow
the past month and have left for their
stations: Hino G. Sanisteran; Loren
20 G. Chavez: Siseros Jesus; Santiago
Purley; Pete Anderson: John Cue
vote Tom Santisteran; Francisco
Mendez; Cloy Lopez: Benjamin Lo-
pez; Phillip Givuille and Quiantana
Jesus.
The Winslow mail., 1920-07-23
NEW BOOKS AT CITY LIBRARY

More than two hundred volumes OF
nonular fiction have been added to
the already large collection at the
City Library in the North Grammar
School building during the past
week. Many of these are complete
sets written by those who tell stories
and tell them we'll without the dross
and drivel of cheap magazine writer's
Among. them are the complete works
of Richard Harding Davis, Charles
Kingsley, John Fox Junior, o. Henry
and others. Any Of these may be
checked out by any citizen or school
child from eight to eleven in the
morning or between the hours OF
three and eight in the evening.
The Winslow mail., 1920-07-23
sDON'T BE A SINK.EASY"

The above caption was used as a
slogan in the San Francisco Learn
to swim" campaign carried on by the
American Red Cross short time ago.
The number Of nonswimmers was re-
duced by five thousand in one week.
The Winslow mail., 1920-07-23

Mrs. Bob Kelley has returned from
few days vacation spent in Gallup.
Mrs. Tabor left this week for few
weeks visit with friends in Los Ange-
les.
Dr, George P. Sampson was in Hol-
brook this week on professional busi-
ness.
You will miss good ball game il
you fail to see the Winslow-Flagstaff
game Sunday
Z, I'll, Jordon, prominent attorney
of Holbrook, was a business visitor
here Thursday.
Pop" Stacy, the veteran insurance
man of Phoenix, spent several days
here this week,
Curley Gray is in town from Gal
lup. Curley is temporarily running
the Goat" at Gallup.
In this issue we run the announce
ment of Lee Newman for Sheriff on
the Republican ticket
Mr., and Mrs. Norman Bennett
leave this week for the mountains for
1 two weeks vacation.
Honorable J. E. Crosby, Judge of
the Superior Court at Holbrook. was
visitor here Wednesday,
R. S. Teeple, clerk of the Coutny
Board of Supervisors, was in our
city few days this week,
G. c. Hall, president of the Hall
Lumber Company of Holbrook was
here several days this week.
Charles Harp. sheriff of Navajo
county. was down from Holbrook
Thursday on county business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorse Robinson re-
turned this week from a delightful
fishing trip in the White Mountains
Miss Marie Kramer expects to leave
this week for Pinetop, where she will
be the guest of Mr., and Mrs, James
Scott.
Lee Cockrum left this week for
Oakland. California. and it is report
ed that he will return with charm
ing bride.
Miss Ella Dadey of Holbrook spent
a few days here this week at the
home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Dadey. s
1t is reported here; that County At
torney Riley Greer has withdrawn
rom the race for reelection and is
now candidate for County School
Superintendent.
The Misses Frances and Cecilia
Murphy of albuquerque were the
| house guests of Miss Julia Dye the
past week. They left for Coronado
Beach where they will spend month
Joe Kliendienst was among the
| rabid fans who accompanied the
| baseball team to Albuquerque last
| Sunday to witness the defeat Of the
| albuquerque Grays by our local team.
| Dad. alias Ted Burbage. is now
| spending his spare time standing on
| hs head in a barrel listening to the
| echo of his oft-repeated Dad. Dad.
He received message that it was a
boy. Mother and son doing fine.
The Winslow mail., 1920-07-23

Mrs. Wayne Hungerford has re-
turned from her two weeks vacation
spent with her father n Bakersfield,
The Winslow mail., 1920-07-23

Quite heavy rain visited this Sec
tion Thursday evening.
The Winslow mail., 1920-07-23
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to express my sincere thanks
and appreciation to the many friends
who rendered such needed service
and words Of sympathy in my late
bereavement and loss Of my uncle,
George Schaal. Especially do I thank
the Masons and Eastern Star orders
and those who sent such beautiful
floral offerings.
MARIE KRAMER.
The Winslow mail., 1920-07-23

prohve
slight justified
Arizona slight should
it taxes =.
The set forth Engineer McCrearys
higher
elsewhere:
for feet,
$3.50 1000
Gu. feet
ove CT
The housewives Of Wnow
should let this
let Wnsow be without
Think what this
$4,000 for plant and all Of it's equipment
Vote YES" for bonds Saturday a.
the Gas
The Winslow mail., 1920-07-23
Important Notice to Winslow Citizens

The people the own WINSTON the
low price plant
for less $65,0OO.
Are going to let this opportunity by?
Do be forced three
be without gas?
These questions should be
of WinsIow heart
The bond election will
this public
IL
statement misleading
exceedingly
The figures the statements operation
period the
aged the items
when the old only minimum
fair minded
unfair
the operation
a basis for figuring cost Of operation.
Winsow
CETHhr
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-05-27
OBREGON ENTERS CAPITAL.
''Nlan on Horseback" Rides in-Left
In OVeraIlS.

Mexico City, May ga man on
horseback rode into Mexico City Sun
day noon. Gen. Alvaro Obregon, who
fed from the capitol alone, disguised
in brakeman's greasy clothes in the
early morning hours before dawn,
April 13. returned at the head of sew
eral thousand troops.
From Tacubaya, few miles south
west of Mexico City, the presidential
candidate rode on a prancing bay stall
lion through the crowded streets as
far as the national palace.
Hating the procession for few
moments, General Obregon mounted
to the balcony of hotel fronting the
Plaza de la Reforma, and delivered a
short speech, explaining the ideals
that caused him to force President
Carranza to evacuate the capital
The appearance of the Sonoran's S
short figure, coatless and white face
heavily bearded, and the right sleeve
dangling empty at his side, was the
signal for cheers.
Descending, Obregon resumed his
ride through the Avenue Juarez to
the center of the city. The great
Plaza de la Constitution, on which
face the national palace and the great
towers of the cathedral, was a verita-
BILE moving sea of humanity.
Progress of the procession through
the mass of spectators was difficult,
but General Obregon finally made the
circuit of the plaza and entered an
outlying cafe for luncheon. The gen.
eral did not enter the palace, where,
from the balconies, Gen. Pablo Con-
zalez, his former rival for the presi-
dency, and other leaders of the lib
eral revolutionary movement were
watching the procession.
In the afternoon General Obregon
returned to his headquarters in the
suburbs of Tacubaya.