davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1921-04-22
HAPPENINGS AMONG
THE CITY PEOPLE

Judge R. B. Walton left Tuesday
for Phoenix on a several days bust
ness trip.
Judge j. S. Crosby and wife OF
Holbrook were visitors in the city
the past week
Col. w. H. Burbage returned this
week from a several days visit with
his family in Los Angeles.
Mr. Elwood Grouse of Holbrook
has accepted position with the Ba-
zell Motor Co. of this city as acces-
SOryman.
Byron Adams, attache of the Mail
printery, spent a couple of days last
week in Holbrook assisting in the
issuing of the Holbrook News.
pleasant visit with her aunts, Miss
Julia H. Mahoney and Mrs. James A
Mahoney, left for he. home in Chica-
go on Friday.
Mrs. E. T. White and son of Ket-
eysvi1le, Missouri, visited hcre last
week. Mrs. White is the mother OF
Mrs. Parker Pingrey and a sister OF
Mrs. w. R. Ward.
Wednesday Mrs Wiley Walcott en-
tertained the Week End Bridge Club
at her home Mrs. G. C. Bazell was
winner of the first prize. After.
wards refreshments were served.
Tuesday had the resemblance of E
real Winslow day; one of those
which makes reputation for the
city. 1t is rather pleasing to know
that we are not having many of them
Mrs. Joseph M. Donehue left We'd
nesday on vacation trip which in
cludes visits at Haywood Hot Springs
IN New Mexico, Ell Paso, Texas. and
Douglas, Arizona. From there She
will later on 60 tc the Pacific coast
Edward Ernest Procknow, son @
Charles Procknow of the CONNER
cial hotel of Flagstaff, has been ap
pointed by Senator Ralph Cameron
a cadet at Annapolis. This, OF
course preliminary to the examina-
tion.
Mr.. S. A. Hughes, president of the
New Mexico and Arizona Land COM
pany, was a visitor to Winslow the
past few days looking after the land
ed interests of that company in the
valley of the Little Colorado where
this company have large holdings.
Mr.. r. Snyder and Mr. Clarencs
Richie, both of .Pittsburg, Kahsas,
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
a. Goodhall last Sunday. They were
en- their way to Los Angeles, Calf.
and stated that the roads were very
good, and that they were enjoying
their motor trip.
Mrs. F. N Pingrey gave a dinner
in honor of her mother, Mrs. John
Brewster, of Portland, Oregon, the
18th instant. Mrs. Pingrey and her
mother left in train No. 10 Friday
for Trinidad, Colorado, where they
will visit with Mr.. Nels Brewster
son of Mrs. Brewster and brother. OF
Mrs. Pingrey Mrs. Pingrey expects
to stay but a few days while the
mother will remain for a couple o.
months before returning to her
home in Portland.
The Winslow mail., 1921-04-22

One of the strangost suicides on
record occurred early this morning
in Milton. The victim, however, did
not realize before he committed the
act that resulted in his death that
it would be fatal; though probably
if he had realized. it would not have
deferred him from his course.
The particulars were told to re-
porter for the Sun by George Neher
of the First National bank. Neher
says that the man was taken to a
Milton hospital suffering with a
lame back. One of the attendants
rubbed the patients back with alco-
hol. The patient broke his neck try
ing to lick the alcohol off his back.
Sun.
The Winslow mail., 1921-04-22
NJ. E. CHURCH NOTES

Sunday morning sermon subject
will be "Do All Things Work To
gether for Good There will be nc
services Sunday evening on account
of the Chatauqua., There will be- a
Sunday school institute held at the
church on April 29 to which the pub
lie is invited. The program begins
at 2:30 p M. Dr. A. w. Atkinson
Rev. J. l.. Corley and Mrs. Luther A
Rice will be the speakers. There will
be afternoon and evening sessions
The speakers are expert Sunday
school workers. The place is at the
Church of the Friendly Hand.
The Winslow mail., 1921-04-22
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

Chamber of the Common Council.
Winslow, Arizona, April 5th. 1921
Council met in regular session
Tuesday evening April 5th. Meeting
called to order by Mayor CreswelI.
Councilmen present: Milan, Wilson.
Matthews, Sprankle, Dunham, Que
oedeaux, Mayor Creswell
A telegram from Sheriff Newman
was read regarding the appointment
of new Deputy Sheriff and Night
Waterman. There appearing no rea-
son or evidence that any change
should be made at this time Mayor
Creswell ordered the telegram tabl-
ed
Manager Muehlberg made report
on the Gas Plant and suggested that
the books be turned over to him in
order that he might have access to
them whenever necessary.
Motion made by Councilman Dun
ham, seconded by Councilman Spran-
kle that Manager Muehlberg furnish
S5000.00 bond to the City and take
complete charge of the books and
collections also disbursements, pre-
MUM to be paid out of Gas Com
pany's funds. Carried.
A discussion was held as to the
thickness of the pavement for the
district aside from Federal Aid. En-
gineer McCreary recommended the
A. and it was the general opinion
f the Council that this was the most
desirable.
Motion made by Councilman Dun
ham seconded by Councilman Spran-
kle that the A. paving be adopted.
Carried.
Ordinance No. SO was read and an
proved with Specifications No. 26-
AA. Printed copy is attached hereto.
The sewer problem was brought
up in which there is at present a
controversy between F. T. LaPrade
and B. F. Ketchum as to who is the
rightful owner of water from the
sewer. A general discussion was
held as to what disposition the City
could make and should make of this
sewer water inasmuch as it is at
present damned up and stops the
rec flow from the sewer
Motion made by Councilman Mat
hews. seconded by Councilman Will
son that Mr.. Ketchum be allowed to
take the water from the sewer line
as it now stands as long as the sew
err isl not obstructed and the free
flow can be maintained and that F..
T. LaPrade be instructed not to in.
terefere with the natural flow of the
sewer. Carried.
Mr. George HiXOn requested some
financial aid from the City to assist
IN repairing the grand stand for the
Baseball season. Motion made by
Councilman. Matthews, seconded by
Councilman Dunham that City stand
1ne-quarter of the expense of these
repairs, total repairs not to exceed
100000. Carried.
Motion made by Councilman Dun
ham, seconded by Councilman Spran-
kle that Clerk notify Building ms
pector Proctor to inspect the build
ing on the corner of Williamson and
Front Street and make report to
the Council at very early date.
Carried.
Motion made by Councilman Que
bedeaux, seconded by Councilman
Dunham that Clerk be instructed to
order a Miller Siphon with cast iron
interior connections. Carried.
Clerk was instructed to pay the
moving charge on Geo. Jackson's
telephone account him being mem
ber Of the City Fire Department.
There being no further business
Council was adjourned.
(Signed) GEO c. CRESWELL,
Mayor.
The Winslow mail., 1921-04-22
ADAMANA NOTES

Section foreman at Bibo is asking
the company to furnish his track
walker with wireless telephone SO
in case he (the track walker) should
find a low joint on his section he
could advice Mr.. VonAchen at once.
Not withstanding the fact that
Miss Mary Beasley has a most per-
feet knowledge of light, medium and
heavy housekeeping, she has accept
ed employment as miner out at
CATALONIA. Upon hearing of this we
asked what kind of mining she was
doing and she replied calsomining.
The mayor of Adamana has re-
commended. the passing of a city or
finance whereby fine of $500 be
imposed on any conductor of any
train who allows his train to block
lny public crossing for longer pc
riod than 2 hours and 80 minutes.
Looks like we are getting real met
,'Opolitan.
While President Harding is un-
ioubtcdly a good president, yet he
IS not so popular in Adamana as
vas President Wilson. Up to going
to press We have not had one boy
IN Adamana named Gamaliel, while
On the other hand there are several
named Woodrow, and one particu-
'arly hard little customer is named
certified Woodrow.
Thursday morning Mr.. G.. A. Fred
er1cks relieved Relief Agent Mr.. c..
= Jones, who in turn will relieve
Nr. Mcclure, agent at Houck, who
II one more turn will relieve Relief
Ngent G. A. Fredericks here; SO you
see Adamana gets quite a bit of re-
lief without asking for it.
president Henning of the Pinto
Poultry Protective Association call
"a meeting to meet at Pinta Roost
NO. 23 April the 16 to agree to ain
UNIFORM selling price for chicken
fhowder. for the coming summer
months, which price will be made
known to the jobbers in the, Ada
mana sector in a few days. During
the course of the meeting vice-pres-
dent Hennessey read paper which
ne had prepared for the occasion
entitled "The rise and fall of the
Rhode Island Red" in which he
contended that the Reds were here
when the Plymouth Rocks first land
ed. President Henning took some
exceptions to this as not APPLYING
to the present day situation espec
tally in Adamana, the president
pointing out that Adamana had at
present only one Rhode Island Red
chicken and she would leave as
soon as school was out The next
meeting of the association will be
at Adamana Roost No. II, April 23
The meeting closed by every one
singing that beautiful waltz song
entitled IT'LL we roost again"
There is an old long -whiskered
sourdough guy in Adamana who
claims the garden of Eden was
formerly located over on the Milky ;
He also AYERS our first female par
ent was not named Eve but Ana and
hence his beloved village was named
FOR both of our first parents, Adam
Ana. Then we asked our mayor
about it and he said he did not give
A-dam-Ana how So what can we
do about it?
We had hoped to give our readers
= nice write-up about the marriage
Of popular unmarried couple here
IN Adamana but we are unable to
do so. Everything comes to those
who wait and we may be able to
chronicle the happy event yet.
n
The Winslow mail., 1921-04-22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The Gallup -Winslow
Road Association, which was organic
I'd at Adamana last week announces
The appointment of the executive
committee as follows: Judge L. V
Root, of Winslow, chairman, Burr w
Porter, of Navajo, vice-chairman, w
F. Williams, of Holbrook, B. 1
Staples of Thoreau and Seigfried
Abrahams of Laguna. This commit
tee will probably hold a meeting at
Gallup May l or shortly thereafter.
The Winslow mail., 1921-04-22
BREAD PRICES DROP

The Ideal Bakery announces a re
duction in prices on it's regular pro-
duct of bread, rolls, cakes, coffee
cakes, ETC., to practically pre-war
prices Winslow has one of the best
bakeries in northern Arizona, cleo
trically equipped, modern and sani-
tary with experienced bakers. We are
reminded of the old proverb: PA
trnuize home industry" and how ap-
plicable it might be made in Winslow
The Winslow mail., 1921-04-22
PRESCOTT DEFEATS APPREN-
TICES

The Prescott ball team again de-
feated the Winslow Apprentices last
Sunday, the score being Is to 3. The
Prescott infield was composed OF
of the best men that could be gotten
together from Prescott and surround
ing towns, and the Apprentices had
no chance from the beginning. The
batteries were Hitchcock, Saracino
and Cooper-Prescott, Ryer and Ry-
er. The Apprentices play at Gallup
next Sunday
The Winslow mail., 1921-04-22
NOW. HERE

DR.. Schell, the we'll known opto-
metrist and optician of Tucson, will
remain at the Harvey House until
Saturday evening only. If your
eyes need attention, call on him for
expert service. Glasses accurately
fitted. Special attention to children's
eyes.
The Winslow mail., 1921-04-22
ROBBERY AT ST. JOE

Robbers broke into store at Joe
City Wednesday night and got away
with several hundred dollars worth
of jewelry Up to the time of going
to press no trace of the robbers have
been found but it is generally thought
that they have gone east.
The Winslow mail., 1921-04-22
PIANO TUNER

A. c. Neff, piano tuner, will be in
Winslow in a few days. Orders left
at the Statler Hotel will receive
prompt attention. 9tl
The Winslow mail., 1921-04-22
NEED GLASSES?

See DR.. Schell Of Tuscon at the
Harvey House until Saturday even
ing only Special attention to chill
dren's eyes.
The Winslow mail., 1921-04-22
Second Day

SCCUuu Dty
ternOOn-COncert Prelude.
Margaret Reynolds Company
Inspirational Lecture-Le that
Move the World"
Mrs. Taylor 2. Marshall
Junior Chautauqua Hour
Evening NConcert Prelude.
Margaret Reynolds Company
Lecture-"Th Needs of the Hour
Judge George d. Alden of Massa-
chusetts
Admission 75c
The Winslow mail., 1921-04-22

FOR SALE-One K II Rug. In
quire 202 w. Front st. 9t1*
The Winslow mail., 1921-04-22
Admission soc

Organizing Junior Chautauqua
Evening and Entertainment.
The Apollo Duo
Character Sketches and Imperson-
ators, -. :. "A Mather Hilburn
Admission 75c
The Winslow mail., 1921-04-22
DAILY PROGRAM
Winsicw Chautyuqua, April 1927
First Day

AfternoonrOpening Announcements
of the Week. ). .Chatauqua Director
Music and Entertainment.
The Appollo Duo
Admission soc
The Winslow mail., 1921-04-22
ADVANTAGE OF BEING POOR

You never wear out your old duds.
You're never bothered with formal
callers.
You don't get a raft of begging
letters.
You are not spoilt by fiattery.
You don't have to live beyond your
means
You aren't kept awake by the help
problem.
You never worry lest your chauff-
eur is Joy riding in your new car.
Finally, if you have true friend,
you are apt to find it out.-Boston
Transcript.
PA, what is an average man?
An average man, Tiberius,, is
what we ali think we aren't, but
mostly are.
The Winslow mail., 1921-04-22
Third Day

Third Day
Afternoon Entertainment-O
Readings.
Richard Posey Campbell
dick Posey," Tho Western
James Whitcomb Riley
Admission soc
Evening-Greatest Comedy Success
in Years . "It PAYS to Advertise"
The Keighley New York Players
with an all-professional cast
Admission $1.OO
Fourth Day
Afternoon-Concert. The Valda Four
An All-Star Male Quartette
Admission soc
Junior Chautauqua Play Hour
Evening-Concert Prelude
......... The Valda Four
Illustrated Lecture "a Trip
Through the Jungle. .Carveth
Wells, noted explorer and former
ly lecturer at Imperial College,
London University
Admission 75c
Fifth Day
Afternoon Concert.
Witepskie's Concert Orchestra,
Meyer Witepskie, Conductor
Children's Playground Demon
strationS
Admission SOC
Evening-COncert
Witepskie's Concert Orchestra,
| Added Feature. .. . Olive Mccormick
Noted Coloratura Soprano
Admission S100
No war tax on single admissions
| because of Ellison White being on
non-profit basis
Sunday program will be in keeping
| with the sacred character 'of tba daU
The Winslow mail., 1921-04-22

Classified ads on page two.
The Winslow mail., 1921-04-22
STRANGE SUICIDE

Attest: A. s. BRAYMAN, City Clerk
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Sport Center ON Best
known ''Man's Corner
Winchester Co. Assemblies Biz
Assortment of Things for Out
door Life in 42d Street

At the best "man's corner" in the
country, as the northeast corner of
Madison Avenue and Forty second
Street is regarded, the Winchester
Company, dealer in sport goods for
men and women and household hard
ware. will open a store tomorrow. 1t.
will be a block long, extending from
Forty-second to Forty third streets,
on the ground floor and basement of
the Liggett Building, which has just
been completed. The Winchester Com
pany, which is controlled by the Win
chester Arms Company, part owner of
the Liggett Building, plans to make
this store one of the best retail centers
for sporting goods in this section of
the country.
John b. Swinney, manager of the
store, said yesterday it was his aim to
make it a national sport goods store
by rendering service of every nature
10 sportsmen, no matter where located.
The main floor will carry sporting
goods, while the subway store will
have everything of a hardware and
housefurnlshing goods nature The
Forty-second Street part of the store
will show baseball, golf, tennis, hunt
lng,, camping, fishing and athletic
The Forty-third Street side of the
store will be devoted entirely to the
things that men wear
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Official of British
Tobacco Co. Buys
Westchester Home
T.. E. Mapes Obtains White
Plains House; Attractive
Estates i'm Scarsdale, Ossi-
ming and Elsewhere Sold

The Sunnyside Homes Corporation,
OF White Plains. sold house 16 in the
Lester Hill section to C. e. Mapes, Of
the British American Tobacco Com
pany, through Fish -Garmany Realty
Corporation. The same brokers sold
for Frank z. Mckee his property at
Scarsdale, comprising 10000 square
feet, Colonial house and two garages, to
John L. Trow, of Evanston, Ill.,. held at
$4,000, and for Edward G. Pinney his
residence in the Edgemont estate
Scarsdale, to Alfred l. Warren, presi-
dent of the Consolidated Appraisal
Company, held at $4,000. They also
report the sale for S. II. Burgoyne, OF
Florence, Mass, of two lots on Brown
Place, Scarsdale, to r. w. Long, who
has acquired an additional land from
Otis l.. Guernsey on which he plans
to erect a residence.
George Howe sold for Miss Lillian
Albertson her estate containing twenty
acres with Colonial residence, garage
and gardeners cottage in the hills of
Ossining to Mrs. Elizabeth I. Howe,
of this city.
Mrs. c. NJ. Murdoch and Arthur S.
Hawley sold for the estate of the late
Richard K. Owens, the property at
Larchmont and Oak avenues, consisting
of residence, on one-half an acre, to
Archibald T. Scofield, of Warren, Pa.
The same brokers rented the home of
Charles E. Bentley in Park Avenue to
Albert Veith; for H. C. T. Benjamin
his large property in Prospect Avenue
to DR.. Valdemar Sillo; for Harry B.
Towle his house in Oak Avenue to Sam
Hornthal, and for Humphrey M. Bourne
his home at Linden and Grove avenues
to Mrs. Vera Rascovar.
Fish & Marvin sold for the With
erbee Real Estate and Improvement
Company three lots on Pelhamdale
Avenue at Pelham Manor to Griffith
G. Jones; for Charles A. Newell five
lots on Nyack Avenue, Pelham Heights,
to Robert c. Fulton. and for Henry
Hunter one and one-half acres of shore
front property on the Shore Road at
Pelham Manor, together with SOC feet
riparian rights to R. j. Forhan, of this
city.
Burke Stone, Inc, rented the resi-
dence of S. w. Berry, 100 Corona Ave-
nue., Pelham, to Mrs. Olds, of this city,
and sold for Andrew Kopp two lots
located in the Sunnyside Park section
of Bronxville to Emily Walpole
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Neao Jersey Values VIII
Go Up Rather Than DosUte
Folks Will Come into Market With Rush, Carrying
Prices to New Level, When Anticipated Drop
Does Not Materialize; Will Run Several Years

seasonable decline in the demand for
homes has not yet become apparent.
One very interesting and encourag-
ing condition in Summit is the fact
that New Workers have become aware
of the demand for easy housekeeping
home accommodation of the better
sort. The Joint Ownership Construc-
ton Company, Inc, OF East Forty
second Street, has plans out for two
cooperative apartment operations that
will involve an investment of some
100000.
Another innovation calculated to
stimulate the early summer trading
is the auction that has been arranged
to be held in Summit on June 81 and
%. The Gerths Realty Experts have
contracted to sell seventy-five lots
owned by William Oakley Raymond
fronting on Oakley Avenue and Beck
man Road. This is one of the finest
residential sections OF Summit There
also will be offered during this sale
several high-class homes. This will
be the first auction sale of real estate
held in the city of Summit and it is
creating unusual interest throughout
this section.
1t is the general impression through
out the section that there will be
continued demand for all kinds of real
property for several years to come and
that buying will be very much srimu-
lated when those who have been ex-
pecting the bottom to fall out of the
market begin to realize that no such
condition can logically be expected so
long as the country is short over a
million and half homes.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19

trees, which. in fact, have the efec.
of hiding from public view the many
superb residences that constitute the
evidence of the rapid and substantial
growth of the colony.
Property in Best Sections
The more costly residences have
been erected along Stewart Avenue. the
boulevards and avenues that cross this
superb automobile highway, which
leads directly to the Garden Clt;
Hotel. In this section, covering the
area lying between New Market Road
and the Hampstead Division of the
Long Island Railroad and south
thereof, between the Long Island
Railroad and Cambridge Avenue, many
of the residences are built on plots
having a full block frontage, although
it is permitted to build on plots Of
several lots only. In the section north
of New Market Road and extending
to the Merillon Avenue station on the
main line of the Long Island Rail.
road, property is to be sold in two-lot
plots, for improvement with dwellings
of less expensive type.
A number Of sites in the immediate
vicinity of the Nassau Boulevard and
Merillon Avenue stations are avail
able for business men.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Heavy Buying
OF Flatllouses
On East Side
kany of the Transactions of
Tenements i'm she Harlem
Section; Sales in Fifth
and Madison Avenues

Abraham Liebman sold to j. & S.
saltzman 1868 Fifth Avenue, a fiva-
story store tenement, 25xsS.
Walter j. Rose sold to Vito Angelo
and Salvatore Santarsiero 21I6-211S
Madison Avenue, two four-story store
tenements, 40x80
Catherine Connolly sold to Mary
Mackin 408 West Forty-ninth Street, q
fourstory tenement, 1S,9x55.5x irreg-
Ulsr.
John Peters sold for Irving Bachrach
to Theodore Bienz the five-story fat
with stores at 229 West Forty-ffth
Street, 25x100.5.
John j. Hoeckh, Inc, sold for the
Klein estate 445 West Forty-eight
Street, a five-story apartment.
Jacob Volper sold to Cassel Cohen
e2s East Twelfth Street, a six-story
tenement, 25x103.3.
Lottie Leurlie bought from the Law
yers' Realty Company 1437-1443, south
east corner of Ninety-fourth Street
end Lexigton Avenue, four four-story
fats 80x85
Max Kipperman sold to Eva Brown
Is East 10th Street, a six-story tenc-
ment, 37.6x100.11.
Bank Sells in 106th Street
The Excelsior Savings Bank sold to
Joseph Castaldo 401 East 106th Street,
story store tenement, 19x10O11
Thomas Leonard sold for Elkan
Kahn to kucharsky & Ryshpan the
sx-story modern fiat at 224-226 East
112th Street, 40x100.10.
Bessie Weintraub sold to Emma AL
bert 1S1 East 117th Street, four
story store tenement, 93.9x19x irregu-
lar.
Wilhelmina Walther sold to Ezekiel
Fixman 800 Manhattan Avenue, a
three-story fat, S3.4x18x irregular.
Morris Krafchek sold to Samuel
Greenhouse, 202-204 West 146th Street,
& six-story store fiat 4ox99.11.
The Bowery Savings Bank sold to
Charles Hensle, 1872 Ludlow Street,
four-story store tenement, 25x87.6.
Elizabeth M. Collins sold to Cath
crime Jackson 394-396 Pearl Street. a
five-story store tenement, 36x30.3x
irregular.
Jennie Bressler sold to Joseph
Stern 27s East Broadway, a three
story tenement, 21.2x50.10.
The Central Union Trust Company
sold to Anna Rothstein East Broad
way, dve-story tenement, 25.4x
Tex irregular
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
16-story Apartment Hotel
For Greenwich Village
Large Site at Seventh Avenue
and 18th Street Bought for
Proposed Project

The Duross Company sold for the
Alice L. Knapp estate, Mary E. sammis,
as executrix, of Paris, France, to Henry
Ulmar, one of the largest investors in
Greenwich Village, the property at 21
to 25 Seventh Avenue and ITS to 179
West Twelfth Street, northeast corner,
81 feet on the avenue by 95 feet on the
street, on which there are three four
story dwellings and two ve-story flat
houses.
1t is opposite the Sheridan Theater,
which is just being completed, and ad-
jacent to the subway entrance.
1t is Mr.. Ulmar's intention to build
a slxteen-story apartment hotel on the
site. 1t was an all-cash transaction.
This is the sixth parcel the Duross
Company has recently sold to Mr..
Ulmar. They also recently sold to
French Dragee and Specially Company
the property at the northwest corner
Of Seventh Avenue and Thirteenth
Street, 68x1o3.