davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1920-11-05
PRESCOTT AND WINSLOW TIE

Despite a downpour of rain that
would have startled Noah into build
ing another Ark, two determined foot
ball teams pushed off from their re-
spective wharves at Ball Park this
afternoon and engaged in naval
skirish that would have delighted the
heart of Admiral Nelson.
Prescott expects every Bsdger to
do his duty" said Coach Napier as
bis pigskin aggregation padded out
to meet the Winslow squadron on the
high seas in the middle of the grid
rion.
In spite Of the dogged resistance of
the Badger f1otilla, however, Winslow
managed to push the home feet back
so far during the first quarter that
for time it looked as though they
were going to beach the ball for a
touch down, behind Prescott's goal
posts. Napier's men rallied, however
and before the whistle blew at the
end of the quarter the Prescott team
was blowing the waves full steam
ahead in midfield.
Luck was against both teams dur
ing the second quarter, for neither
was properly equipped for sea-deep
maneuvers. After much navigating
back and forth over the deeps and
shadows of the field, the second quar-
ter finally ended with Prescott's
squadron trying to shove off from a
sand-bar about Is yards from Win
slows goal posts.
Following brief consultation be1
tween coaches. Clark and Napier it
was decided to call the game on ac-
count of the moisture, and the struggle
came to an end as a scoreless tie;
Prescott 0-Winslow 0. Consequent
ly the championship of Northern Ari-
zona is still an unsettled question
Prescott Courier.
The Winslow mail., 1920-11-05
HIGH SCHOOL PARENT
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION

+; The high school Parent4Teachers
| Association will hold it's regular
meeting next Tuesday night at eight
| O'Clock at the high school,
The officers recently elected for the
] coming year include Mrs. Keyes for
president and Mrs. Healey for secre-
tary.
The purpose of these meetings is to
give an opportunity for parents and
teachers to get acquainted and to ex-
change ideas about the educational
interests of the community.
The education of the youth should
be the problem that is nearest the
heart of every community. The P. T.
meetings is the place for the parent
and the teacher to have "a meeting of
minds" 1t is the place to raise ques-
tions and to answer them. It is the
time for the consideration and dis
cussion of every thing affecting the
education of the individual child as
well as the children collectively.
These meetings are open to the gen
eral public.
The following program has been ar
ranged for Tuesday night:
Violin SOlO.....-....:.......... ArliS Miller
Short Play. Sophomore class
Piano Solo..M Miss Agnes Hudson
Short Talk.Some member of
high school faculty
Selection. Girls Glee Club
Refreshments
The Winslow mail., 1920-11-05
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME
CALLED OFF

To the keen disappointment of loca
football fans and the high schoo
boys, the Prescott -Winslow Cham.
pionship game scheduled for Satur.
day has been called off by Prescott.
All preparations had been made fo1
the game and many tickets had been
sold. At the last minute Prescott
Cancelled the game. This was done
over the strenuous protest of the To-
cal school authorities and in violation
OF their previous agreement and OF
the rules of the Arizona Athletic AS
sociation. The apparent reason for
disregarding their schedule was that
they had an opportunity to play
Phoenix
Every effort has been made to pro-
vide game for Saturday but with
out success. Those who have pur-
chased tickets may hold them for the
Flagstaff Normal game which is to
be played in two weeks or they may
get their money back
The Winslow mail., 1920-11-05
RETURNS FROM VISIT

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hammond re-
turned Friday from an eastern trip
in which the city of Denver was in
cluded, where Mr.. Hammond went to
pay a visit to Carl Eiberger, former
resident of Winslow and an ex-fire-
man on the Santa Fe. Mr.. Eiberger
is at present manager of the Windsor
hotel at Denver and assistant manag
er of the Buchalter Agency & Invest
ment Company and the Home Ppblic
Market Company. The Home Public
Market Company is erecting fine
building on the corner of 14th and
California street, 126 by 800 feet, with
rs foot ceiling, full basement. The
building will contain space for seven
ty merchants with store rooms, wash
racks for vegetables and fruits, refri-
gerator and machinery of thirty-five
ton capacity, employees wash and rest
rooms, ladies rest and retiring room
public telephone booths and many
other conveniences. The building is
fire-proof, being built of concrete. II
is very spacious and is a credit tc
the city Of Denver.
The Winslow mail., 1920-11-05
WELCH.CHASE

Word has only recently reached
here of the marriage of Miss Louise
Chase of 223 Apache avenue to MIR.
James Welch of Cameron, Missouri
The wedding it seems was kept Sc
Get and friends were agreeably sur
prised, for Miss Chase was very po-
pular with the younger set and was
a particularly gifted singer. The
marriage took place at Adel, Iowa
Mr.. and Mrs. Welch had known each
other since childhood and were class
mates at college. They will make
their future home at Cameron where
Mr.. Welch is manager of garage
business.
The Winslow mail., 1920-11-05
FAULKNER.BRINNINSTOOL

Tuesday October 26th, at Los An
geles with only a few friends present
occurred the wedding of Miss Mildred
Brinninstool and Mr.. Olin J. Faulkner
both of this city. The happy couple
Immediately left for San Diego for a
brief honeymoon trip.
Miss Brinninstool was formerly
private stenographer to he chief clerk
of the Santa Fe at the local office
and Mr.. Faulkner is assistant cashier
at the Arizona State Bank. Mr.. and
Mrs Faulkner enjoy large circle OF
friends who wish them much happi-
ness and extend congratulations.
They will make their future home in
Winslow.
The Winslow mail., 1920-11-05
RAILROAD NOTES

J. M. Oyerson, Fair Commissioner
Of Apache county with headquarters
at st. Johns, Arizona, was in the city
Wednesday visiting friends. Mr.. Over
sen was enroute to Phoenix on Off
cial business.
J. w. Kiles last week purchased
the beautiful property of Mrs. Kelly
on Warren Avenue and has moved in
to the new home.
The ladies of ST. Joseph church are
going to hold bazaar at the Electric
theater on November 90 and %, sery-
ing dinner on the 22nd and torpihg
off the sale with a dance on the 23rd
Col. E. P. Conway, manager of War
ren Brothers, Phoenix, was business
visitor here Sunday. The Colonel
was enroute home from Cleveland,
where he has been attending the
American Legion Convention.
Dan Divelbess, stock inspector of
this county, was here several days
this week.
P. B. Kiddoo returned this week
from an extended visit with his family
in San Bernardino.
Mr. and Mrs. Nesst of Bakersfield
arrived this week to make Winslow
their future home, Mr. Nesst being
employed by the Santa Fe as a brake
man.
ST Perkins of Chambers was a visit
or here this week. Mr.. Perkins was
enroute to Phoenix to attend the
State Fair
Mrs. Emma Woods has as her house
guest her sister, Miss Anderson, from
the east
Invitations have been issued by
Mesdames Frank Goldsworthy, Lou
Holm, and Pingrey for an auction par
ty at the Maccabee hall November 10.
Mrs. William Matthie returned this
week from San Francisco where she
has been attending the Eastern Star
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. G. Proctor return
ed this week from Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. w. L. Morrison and Mrs M.
E. Hebert were joint hostesses on
Thursday of this week to their nu-
merous friends at delightful auction
bridge party. Mrs. J. B. Drumm held
high score for the afternoon and Mrs.
Clarence Spellmire second. At $50 a
delicious luncheon was served.
Major and Mrs. Paul Geary of Phoe-
nix are visiting friends here this
week.
Mrs. Ray Lancaster entertained the
Literary Club last Friday at dainty
appointed luncheon followed by an
afternoon of auction bridge.
Mrs. Eustice Gilpin entertained in
her charming manner few friends at
auction bridge on election day
Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Richardson ell
tertained the Night Club this week.
High score for the ladies was held by
Mrs. G. c.. Bazell and Mr. Robert
Powell held high score for the gentle
men. At midnight the members en-
joyed delicious oyster supper.
Miss Elsie Cassin was hostess to a
number of her friends at a very en-
| joyable Halloween party last Thurs
day evening.
Halloween eve was the scene of
| much enjoyment at the home of Mar
| garet Dadey, when she entertained
! her numerous young friends.
The Winslow mail., 1920-11-05
CITY COUNCIL MEETS. DEPOSITS
REQUIRED ON GAS METERS

At the regular meeting of the City
Council held Wednesday evening the
matter of conducting the City Gas
Works was taken up and 1t was de-
cided that all gas consumers would be
required to Immediately put up IS
meter deposit. which will be payable
with this months bill. There was
some hesitancy in imposing this de-
poslt, but due to the large amount of
money that is lost due to people NOV
ing away and not paying their current
account it was decided that this was
the only way to insure the payment of
all bills. w. T. Butler was appointed
manager for sixty days on a contin-
gent contract, and if satisfactory, will
no doubt be employed to manage the
plant, while the salary of the gas
maker was increased from $50. to
$175 per month.
The gas plant is short at least 100
meters to meet the requirements for
new consumers, and in view of the
fact that several hotels and rooming
houses have the habit of installing
a meter for each room, the Council
decided that this was an unwise poll
cy and instructed the manager to re-
move all meters from private rooms
and install one large meter for the
building and make the proprietors
responsible for the gas consumed.
The Winslow mail., 1920-11-05
HITCHCOCK-HEARTZ

Wednesday, October 9th at Los
Angeles, Cal, with only few friends
present occurred the wedding of Miss
Hazel Hearth and Mr.. Charley Hitch
cock of this city. The happy couple
are spending their honeymoon on the
coast and upon their return will make
Winslow their future home. Mr.. Hitch
cock holds a responsible position with
the Santa Fe here. A large circle OF
friends extend congratulations
The Winslow mail., 1920-11-05
LADIES AID MEET

The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church met Wednesday, November 8
and spent the day quilting. A chicken
dinner was served.
Rev. and Mrs. York are now living
in the parsonage which has just been
renovated. They extended an invita-
ton to the Ladies Aid and all church
members to spend the day with them
in their home Wednesday, November
10th The Ladies accepted the invita-
tion and a good crowd is expected to
attend
The Winslow mail., 1920-11-05
ENTHUSIASTICALLY

Friday, October 22nd, at Holbrook
occurred the wedding of Miss Emma
Scherell an Mr.. Jesse Bennett, both
of this city. Mr.. BENEFIT is d well
known machinist here. A large circle
of friends wish them congratulations
The happy couple will make their
future home in Winslow.
The Winslow mail., 1920-11-05
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER

Last Wednesday evening at eight
o'clock a miscellaneous shower was
given Miss Emma Scherell, at the
home of her sister, Mrs. A. e. Coop
er, on East Third street. 500 was
played, Mrs. Hymer carrying off the
first score and Mrs. B. F. Evans the
second score. A delightful four
course luncheon was served by the
hostess.
The Winslow mail., 1920-11-05
SHOWER

Last Thursday evening shower
was given Mrs. H. D. Kislingbury
by Mrs. N. B. Taylor and Mrs. Lee
Taber. The house was artistically
decorated in pink and white. Music
was enjoyed throughout the evening
at the close of which delightful
three-course luncheon was served by
the hostesses.
The Winslow mail., 1920-11-05
PROCLAMATION OF ARMISTICE
DAY
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
State of Arizona

oldtC VI III
The 18th day of November is da.
of solemn significance. Two years
ago "the trumpet of the Lord, whicl
shall never call retreat" sounded tn,
glad tidings to a war-town and war
weary world that the hour of triumph
had struck for the Allied cause, tha
fear of German domination had beer
banished forever, and that Liberty
free peoples and free institutions
shall not perish from the earth
Silence, awe-inspired, was followed
by demonstrations of JOY and paens
Of praise, mingled with prayers O1
thanksgiving from the mothers and
fathers who had given their sons as
a sacrificial offering that mankind
might be free. And with the battle
flags furled and the cannon muzzled
came the hope that there had been
ushered in the era, foretold by the
prophet: "And they shall beat their
swords into plowshares and their
spears into pruninghooks; nation
shall not lift up sword against nation
neither shall they learn war any
more"
The price of victory was paid in
blood. The fields of France are
crimson-stained and beneath the sods
crushed and MANNED lie the flower
of our manhood. They gave their all
and to them grateful nation will pay
it's reverent homage.
To those who have returned to the
home and kindred, we also owe tri-
butte, and it is my earnest and sincere
hope that the time is not far-distant
when the observance Of Armistice Day
will not only be national, but inter
national in scope. Recognition of the
valor of our defenders is just and de-
served, but our duty does not end
there. These men are deserving and
should receive more substantial evil
dence of our gratitude. Their appeal
for land in order to build homes, and
in the development of the State and
assist in its moral and material ad-
vancement, should be needed by the
next legislature to which body their
claims will be presented by the
American Legion, an organization,
with the objects and purposes of
which am in hearty accord.
1t is fitting that due honor be paid
to the survivors of the greatest war
in the history of mankind, and that
the people of Arizona publicly ac-
knowledge, through formal obser-
vance, their gratitude to those who
SO heroically represented this State.
NOW, THEREFORE,, I. THOMAS
E. CAMPBELL, Governor of the State
of Arizona, by virtue of the authority
vested in me by law, do hereby desig-
nate Thursday, November 18th, 1920
as ARMISTICE DAY and urgently re-
quest that it be observed as a public
holiday. / further suggest and urge
that our people participate in the ex-
ercises to be held by the American
Legion, commemorative of the momen-
tous event, thus demonstrating that
we are not unmindful of an obligation
that as State or Nation cannot ever
be cancelled.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereunto set my hand and caused the
Great Seal of the State of Arizona to
be affixed.
Done at Phoenix, the capital, this
2Sth day of October, A. d. 1920.
(Great SeaD Thomas E. Campbell,
Governor.
ATTEST: Nit Simms, Secretary,
BY R. E. McGillen, Asst. Secretary
The Winslow mail., 1920-11-05
CAMPBELL AND CAMERON WIN!
Republican Landslide In Nation
and State

For the first time in the history of
thls State the Republicans received
majority for President. Governor and
senator, and the reports indicate that
1aioralth, republican, beats Jones for
Attorney General.
Lee Newman, republican candidate
Tor sheriff, beats Harp by largest mai
orlty given any candidate in the
county. The following is the COM
piete vote for Navajo vounty:
The Winslow mail., 1920-11-05
THE REASON WHY

Should Senator Harding and his as.
sociates construe the tremendous
landslide to him as turning of the
back" of the nation upon the League
OF Nations, they will, we believe make
a wrong analysis of the underlying
causes which will land them far afield
Men like Senators Johnson and
Borah will insist that such is the true
Interpretation to be placed upon the
results.
AS matter of fact Senator Harding
said so many conflicting things con-
corning his attitude toward the Lea
que that, had the people voted accord
ing to their understanding of his at
titude, they would not have voted at
all, for few, if any, knew his real
feelings
When Taft and Root and Hoover,
all of whom favor getting into the
League, and Borah and Johnson, who
are irreconcilably against it, could
all find room to stand upon his utter
ances, his statements must have been
broad indeed.
In our Judgment the League was an
entirely superficial issue with the
masses of the people and not moving
cause which explains Tuesdays re-
suits. The overwhelming opinion of
Americas we believe to be in favor
of reaching basis which will al
low us to enter the League of Nations.
We go a step farther and hazard
the prediction that we will be a mem
Der of the present League of Nations
before two years have gone by.
In our Judgment the explanation
Of the result lies much closer at
home. The arbitrary conduct of Pres
ident Wilson was factor. People be-
come out of patience with man who
is too unyielding when there are those
with whom he should bring himself in
accord, as president should do with
Cuc S0udJS.
Even that, however, does not ex-
plain this phenomena 1t was a dol
-and-cents matter. The demo-
Gratis were blamed for all our ills.
Governmental extravagances, high
taxation, the high cost of living, our
failure to get off from a war basis.
and unsatisfactory business condi-
tions made the people determined to-
force a change.
This sentiment was sub-surface, but
very impelling. The League issue was
raised by the manipulation of poll
ticians. Every partisan tried hard to|
be loyal and to force himself to agree|
with his party. But as an issue itI
was unreal. People merely wanted
someone else to make a try at runn
ing the government So deep-seated
was this feeling that it ran away with
every other consideration. This, to|
our minds, explains the result.
The Winslow mail., 1920-11-05

The above editorial from the AL
buquerque Journal intelligently ex-
presses the views of the Editor of tbs
paper.
The Winslow mail., 1920-11-05

-" NoA uhoi io-eleCLeQ COnSLaDle.
Judge Mahoney reelected Justice of
the Peace, Winslow Precinct.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-25

A tiny transgressIon-m
purposeless-and the all-gulding hand
of fate rests in its upward swing, hes
ltates a moment, and again takes
movement upward or downward Up
ward, If conscience pricks and leads to
better things. Downward if transgres-
slon's Joys open yistas of richer and
more pleasurable fields. A greater
transgression careless, Indifferent -
and the yawning preciplce, far on the
horizon, displays its blackish blot,
Again the hand of fate hesitates for
bit and moves on--upward or down
ward. A transgression--mortal ven
omed-nnd the soul totters on the
brink of obliterating blackness, says
Milwaukee Journal, hesitates, RECEIVERS
for an instant-and goes hurtllng into
the great. uncertain Beyond Such Is
fate for Them that play with fire.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-25
MEMBER OFF AssoCrArTD pppss
FRIDAY, JUNE "a, 1920.

Any husky man who wants heal.
thy good paying job combined with
hard work, fer the summer should ap-
ply to the state highway department
ia Montpelier. There is some slack.
ening in many mills Blu. plenty of
work is to be had on the highways
and farms.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-25

Sandals may come back" says
writer discussing the shoe problem.
For men, maybe. but no town girl who,
has been Preach heeIlng md narrow
toeing for the past ten years, remarks
Houston Post, will ever permit her
naked, knotted,. corned and bunioned
tootsies to be exposed TO the gaze of
lost and ruined world.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-25

The invention Of cheap insecticides
Is going to reduce the cost of food by
of dollars, according TO the
American Chemical society. The best
and the cheapest are the
birds, and yet we allow them to be
slaughtered by thousands just to prove
that boys can hit mark. The farmer
pays the cost and then passes It on
to the rest of us.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-25

EXHIBITS OF PRODUCTS MANU-
FACTURED IN NORTH ADAMS COT
TON MILLS, WOODEN MILLS, SHOE
FACTORIES, CLOTH PRINTING, BRUSH
FACTORIES, SILK MILLS, CRACKERS,
ETC.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-25

FRANK Fl. HOWE. Editor aad Pub,r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-25
Philadelphia Markets

II SEpoFs siso 9o g. |TSS'E rsS ynis %%g
a. ~ rSs %9 w,D,, 2'r9 $s" "sT 90 s. %S SSg
hard wiutrr. 81 $50" nr y \ rcd rinter.
:: so .. s.; No 3 had sir'srr. s@.S2H2s
H'nter s.: 2:7sG2. So: No. r"d wigtss- Is
a @.Ta: No ; hard w!H'o-. i2.74d {" 70:
s'm3is 6Rx@Rscnip;s TSrdRs to SS pp.h.. Weaker
. 2o3 the latter 10. No. Yellow. 49,,
held. Car lots as 10 location 40. white.
slS?0 az 50 WsnG si3l" aS q; ~ 90
,bs p.ohsS in 1+olb Ju,; ssgkss +, win IN
nearby. sI2.T5m IL. hard winter. straight.
't2 ~ " q. 30: 10 sh"r, -n't".nt. Nid :. 80.
sPTtnG '1st clear; 81 7%m ~ d. paiSon5t' o5 y,
- 25. fancy spring and city mills rat"rt.
famt'y brands SlG@ l6 10. Rye -four, Sl@@
knuckes and tenders. smoked and air
aris9 :e; cork tssmiy 47: ham' ioo.s s
81 "a SOC. DO. Do. smoked, ssginc: hams,
boiled bone, soneless N5G; p,Gni1 shoglaer' Si p
"a ar5 R''s.s. ~ loose 2"S' breakfast O"eo" S'''
RETTEE S,sadE fo""ins are tn: aao-
"xira ar.'s 56a aSr. nrsts 5IV SO. sec sec.
nd $500" IsT,e, crsasn.,rEl, . :, oG choice to
jSDbns A. @ ~ e" % f"- N fancy ana a, ''7 S7S
67o 'or FAIR to ChOl'e.
EGGs-F'rm. The quotations follow
IN iec nT T7 ars,s n"G 47c TSq'" pop 1d@eH
nearby current r."s'p's il94+'sc. nrarny
cTdinsr- to ta'r r4Ia So : .:,ern extra rrs,s;
bing a. 5Ga5s, r"r dozen.
CHEESE-S;Ha1' and IN fair demand Quo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-25

which was damaged in shipment two
years ago.
II was found, however, that the huge
papel would not fit and II was necessary
TO send for the sculptor, Albert Jaegers,
who arrived today with workmen W
make the alterations.
The Pastorius monument. designed 10
mark the site of the first permanen.
settlement of Germans in this country
in 1863. created much unfavorable com
n,ent and controversy as It neared com.
njetion Mt about the time this country
entered the world war. r.,,c;s
The statue is in honor OF francs
Don;e, Pastorius. leader of the mrs.
thirteen German families to settle W
Germantown. But at the time wntn ,
this monument was looked upon WI"
such public disfavor 1t was misinter
rreted as a figure representing "e'
mania.
Mr.. Jacgcrs. the sculptor. today as
serted that the figure really depic'eu
civilization. 81, l.,
In 1908 cornerstone was laid vi