davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1922-02-03

+ HAPPENINGS AMONG
+ THE CITY PEOPLE

7. M. Quebedeaux of the Arizona
State bank was a visitor at Kingman
this week.
c. a. Hill was granted a divorce
from Eva Hill in the superior court
at Holbrook Thursday morning. The
absolute custody of the three minor
children was given to Mr.. Hill by
court order. Attorney J. L.. Sweeney
appeared in the interests of Mr..
HILL
Mrs Fred c. Demarost who has
been i'll for past week is reported
to be improving.
Mr.. Edward M Florin. exalted
ruler of Winslow Lodge No. 536, B.
I'P. O, e. attended a meeting of the
Antler'Si Club at Holbrook last Sat
urday evening.
Mrs. George kingrea entertained
the Wednesday Bridge Club at her
home last week, Mrs e. C. Gilpin
winning first prize. The hostess af-
forwards served a two course lunch
con. Those nrcscnt were Mesdames
Arthur Baldridge, e. c. Gilpin, O. l..
Gray, Hubert Richardson, George
Sampson, Jr.. Alfred KleindenSt,
Ihomas Ingledew, Gelert Ramage,
Grover G., Bazell, Riley Walcott, Roy
Sutherland and Teresa Monroe.
The Mothers Club of the Wash
ington school will hold its regular
meeting on Tuesday, February 7th
All patrons of the school as well
as members of the club are request.
edit o attend as important business
is TO be transacted.
See the New Gill Batteries at the
Old Trails Garage.
]. Mansfield, who has been con-
nected with the J. G.. Penney Comp
any here for the past three years,
Jeff Wednesday morning with his
family foT Tucson where they will
make their home Mr. Mansfield
will be connected with the company
store at that point. Mr. r. L. Cham
pion of Gallup succeeds Mr.. Mans
field here and with Mrs. Champion
have already taken un their resi-
dence here.
Plans are being made for splen-
did display OF the Gill Storage bat
terry at the Twelfth National Orange
show to be held at San Bernardino,
Cal, on February IL to 27 inclusive.
Mr. Eugene Clark, distributor for
Southern California and all his
dealers will cooperate in the exhib-
it which will occupy the corner
space in the northwest part of the
big automobile department. The
Gill battery is' handled locally by
the Old Trails Garage.
The Winslow mail., 1922-02-03
POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE WE'D

Wednesday afternoon at HolbTook
occurred the wedding of Miss Agnes
Ii. Ward and Mr. Marshall Il. Jane
way. The bridal couple accompani-
ed by few relatives and friends
made the trip i'll automobile to the
county seat where the nupiials oc-
cured. Upon their return here an
elegant wedding dinner was served
at the brides home.
The bride Is most estimable
young lady of this city is the eldest
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs william
Ward. Fer the past few wears she
has held responsible position at
The Bank of Winslow.
The groom is interested in the
Janeway Billiard and Tonsorial Par
lors of this city.
The happy couple will make their
future home in this CITY and the
groom has already prepared a new
home fer his bride on West Second
street Their numerous friends eX-
tend congratulations.
The Winslow mail., 1922-02-03
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Rev. w. I. Martin, Pastor

Bible School at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at II a. and 1880 D. m.
Christian Endeavor at $50 p. m.
Prayer and Bible Study. Wednes-
day evening
Only four more sundays CT our At
tendance Campaign. Let us make a
good record for these Sundays. Ii
you have found it impossible to a.
tend regularly thus far, try to do it
this month
The Bible Study lesson on We'd
nesday evening will be the second
chapter of Ephesiansl 1t will be
worth your while to attend this GER
vice.
Rev r. z. DUNLAP, state secretary
of the Arizona Christian Missionary
Society came in on Saturday night
and spent Sunday, Monday and Tues
day with us. His sermon on Sunday
morning and his talk Sunday night
on the work done through mission
cry channels in the state were very
fine and interesting.
The Winslow mail., 1922-02-03
LAW on ANIMAL ASSESSMENT
WORK MINING On CLAIMS

Much discussion has been going
around the mining camps with re-
gard to the Interpretation of the
new federal laws. regarding the time
i'll which the annual labor work
must be done on mining claims
The matter was brought to the
attention Of w. J. Galbraith, AttOr-
ney General, and in the discussion
he called attention to the law, which
in substance and effect reads as fol-
lows
'Fhe pOriod within which the work
required to be done annually on all
unpatented mineral claims located
since May 10, 1872, shall commence
at Il o'clock noon on the first day
of July after the date of the loca
ton OF such claim, provided that on
all such valid exising claims the
annual period ending December 81
1921, shall continue to IL O'Clock
neua, July /, 1922"
Ms.. Galbraith said i'll his opinion
this law should be interpreted in the
following manner:
That on all claims where, under
the old law, the annual work should
nave Deeu UOU0 OH or DClOIe O6Cem-
ber 81, 1921, the owner of the claim
shall have up to noon, July /, 1922
in which to do his work. In other
words, all claims located in 1920 or
before, the claimants have until Ju-
ly 1. 1922 in which to do their an
nual work. All claims located on
and after January 1, and before
noon, July /, 1921, the claimants
have until noon. July 1, 1922. in
which to do their work. All claims
located on and after noon, July l,
1921, the claimants have until July
/. 1923, in which to do their annual
work.
Claim owners are warned to be
very careful in complying with the
terms of this law, otherwise they
may Inadvertently expose their
claims to claim jumpers, and thus
lose their valuable property rights.
Nj. Galbraith asks that this mat
ter be given the widest publicity
possible for the protection of claim
owners in Arizona.
The Winslow mail., 1922-02-03
MISS MONROE HOSTESS

Last Saturday afternoon Miss
Teresa Monroe gave miscellaneous
shower at her suite of rooms at the
Winslow hotel, in honor of Miss Ag
nes H. Ward who will shortly be-
come the bride Of Mr.. Marshal +.
Janeway The guest list was quite
large, the future bride being the re-
ceipient of a number of useful gifts
Bridge was played, the prize being
won by Miss Ellen Ward After
ward dainty three course luncheon
was served by the hostess. Those
present were Misses Agnes and Ell
len Ward, Pauline Woods, Louise
and Ellen Dadey. Marguerite Wy
sick and Mary Zeimer, Mesdames
w. w. Ward, 0. J.. Gray, G.. c. Ba-
zell, Geo. p. Sampson, Jr.. H. J
Dooner, Geo. P. Sughrue. H. f. Say
age, F. L. Pierce, Thurl Keith. A. H
Baldridge, G.. r. Ramage and Carl
Behn. The out of town guests were
Mrs. Arthur Schuster of Holbrook
and Mrs. ID. e. Barton of Albuquer-
que.
The Winslow mail., 1922-02-03
in ARIXONA'S GOLD MINES In
lTOHAVE COUNTY

At no time during the past several
years has there been SO much real
activity in gold mining as now is
found in the Oatman-Gold Road sec
ton of Mohave county During the
past few months the Katherine sec
ton to the north and west of Oat'
man has been receiving large per
centage of attention and develop
ment work has demonstrated a num-
Der of properties which will shortly
enter the producing period. at the
same time development in the Oat-
man section of the district has late
ly been very interesting and prom
iseS an increase of gold production
The United Eastern and the Tom
Reed have been steady producers for
years. Late diamond drill evplora-
ton on the United Oatman has dem
onstrated a large body of milling
ore. The Tom Reed mill has also
opened it's bins as a custom mil, and
Already ores from other properties
are being handled there. Th4 Oat-
man United has been milling some
of its ores with good results. Things
around the Telluride are looking up,
a three compartment shaft has been
started on the Oatman Cold under
the superintendency of Charlie Pugh
and so on around that immediate
area. At the same time couple of
leasers working on the old Ben Har-
risen claim, the original property of
to B.ue Ridge company, now he
Tenn Reed, encountered ore running
into the thousaids of dollars in gold
per ton near the main street run
ming out of Oatman toward Needs
and practically within the built up
section Of the town.
a casual look at the stock market
also indicates that there is a gen
eral rise of values of nearly all of
the stocks in the district.
With gold mining coming into it's
own, Mohave county looks like the
real thing in prosperity. Now, let
us speed the day when the copper
mines of the state can resume pro-
duction and Arizona will again go
forward with the speed of former
days III development and growth.
The Winslow mail., 1922-02-03
AMERICAN LEGION NEWS

If all you good Americans of
Winslow will get into your old Jazz
buggies on February 22nd, we will
drive you to the Washington School
Auditorium and with the help Of the
American Legion and Red Cross
will give you the time of your lives.
After shaking your old bodies until
daylight the trail will end at the
back door of your homes, as you
will be afraid to enter by the front
way.
By that time we have ground the
tread off of our rear castings in get
ting around but the trip will be
worth any set of tires YOU ever pur-
chased and beside, tire companies
have to make living This, how
yer, will not cost you red cent in
money; all we want is your good
natured self and your neighbors and
all the little folks you can call your
own.
Such is the spirit of the Legion
Frank Perkins Post of Winslow will
show you folks that they appreciate
your good will and wish to express
the same by giving you Joy and hap
piness. This desire was manifested
by the membership at our last meet
ing and | am taking this opportun-
ity to say that the merchants Of
WinslOw are real patriots in sup
porting the local Legion with their
coed will and patronage. The Com
mander at our last meeting could
find no fitting words for expression
Of the Legion's thoughts, All we
can say is that from the bottom of
our hearts we thank YOU"
The Legion nlans are broad and
7onsiderate. The public should not
forget that we are young and will
ing. If mistake NAV be noted
please say so; we will try and do
hetter in the future However. it
should be borne in mind that our
principles and ideas were tounded
in infinite LOYALTY to God and Coun-
try and for the betterment of public
conditions
Now few words AS to recent ac-
tivjfies-the sale of tickets for the
rattle of the Overland car is about
complete, but still have q small
number and all those who as vet
have not purchased their number,
please do SO: don't wait until thev
are all gone In this connection we
are going to place in each hand of
our friends on February 22nd a
lovely remembrance for the dav. SO
be sure to be present
Legionnairs, our next meeting is
Monday night at o'clock. Febru-
ary 9Th at the City Hall. Please be
sure that YOU are present and have
your prospective member with you.
The Winslow mail., 1922-02-03
BIG BOOST FOR WILLIAMSON
VALLEY

There is no questioning the auth
enticity of the reports from Will
hanson Valley. The Snider Comp
sup. have optioned 5 1000 acres of
land in the Williamson Valley and
plan the building of big factory
there Mr. w. j. O'Brien. the per
stonal representative of the company
is now in Prescott and W it'll Gen
eral Manager A. w. Davis of the
Williamson Valley Farms Company
are going into the details Of this
first big development in the valley.
Mr. OBrien digs into the Prescott
people for being so slow He says
they ought to have city of $4,000
people and that the only reason they
haven't is because they have been
using hammers instead of horns. In
other words, they have not adver-
tised. Mr.. O'Briens statement is
quite applicable to many more com
munities in Arizona. Arizona has
been put on the map but is must
tell the people why if it would grow.
Again referring to the Williamson
Valley, there is every prospect that
this acreage will be developed into
a big productive landed area with a
town of several thousand people
springing up. There are a numbe"
of Winslow people interested in the
valley and they will be more than
pleased to learn of the prospect of
this development and growth. The
Snider people are strong organiz-
alton and have expressed a desire
for some time to get established in
the west. 1t is understood they
made an effort to get into California
but did not get desirable location
where conditions were suitable, but
in Williamson Valley they appear
to have found the conditions they
wanted
The Winslow mail., 1922-02-03
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Virginia Bly,

The Winslow High School debat-
ing team consisting of Verla Dare
and WILDER Henslev will go to Flag
staff today to debate the Flagstaff
Normal team. The question to be
defeated is Resolved, That further
legislation to restrict immigration
into the United States would be in
furious to the industrial develop
ment of the country" Our team will
take the negative side. We are con
fident they will win because of their
good arguments and the manner in
which they deliver them.
The boys basket ball team will
leave Thursday on trip to Flag
staff, Williams and Kingman. The
boys are winning team under the
faithful coaching of Mr.. Kerr.
Last Friday the girls basket ball
team accompanied by many rooters
made a trip to Hollbrook. The Hol-
brook girls won the game, the score
was ia The team and rOoteirs
were entertained at a dance after
the game.
The boys won two games last
week. One at home with Clarkdale
This game was very exciting and
the score was close during the first
half but at the end it was oslo
They won the game at Flagstaff by
margin of q points, the score be-
ing 1915.
The Winslow mail., 1922-02-03
ODD FELLOWS BIG ATTENDANCE
AT SOCIAL MEETING

Seventy-five Odd Fellows, Rebec-
cas- and guests assembled at Mac
cabee Hall last Monday evening and
had a good social time. Past Grand
j. D. Van Alta gave most whole
| some and instructive talk inter
spersed with good advice for the
growth of the lodge. Mr.. G. f. Mat
thews played a violin solo accom-
panied on the piano by Mrs. Mat
thews.
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Spears Of
Gallup were guests of the evening.
Mr.. Spears is a past grand master
of the State of New Mexico and re-
sponded very sincerely to the oc-
; casion with a talk filled with good
common sense and wisdom. Mr..
Spears is also something of an ap-
piled story teller much to the enjoy
ment of those present Mr.. Spears
spoke in part as follows:
odd Fellowship means something
more than formally subscribing to
it's declared principles Something
more than q mere prefunctOry OBJ
servance of it's eachingS. Some
thing more than being ceremonious-
ly inducted into the mysteries of the
order and enrolled as member
Something more than passing along
the chairs of your subordinate
lodge and attending the grand lodge
session as representative. Some
thing more than being a deputy dis
trict grand master Yes, infinitely
more than being grand master of
your State, great as that honor. Yes,
my brothers, Odd Fellowship means
more and reaches much farther than
all these combinde.
what it means and what it
stands for is a realizing conscious
ness Of its high and lofty purposes;
strict compliance with it's every
requirement; the constant and faith
full performance of duty; a living up
to the obligation voluntarily assum-
ed by being practical, living exam
pie in spirit and word Of the ennobl-
ing teachings of the order. Tonight
my brothers, | make plea for p
clean. upright and honest Odd Eel
lowship. / ask you to return to
your homes, pled1ing to yourself
and God to live and work for Odd
Fellowship in your community. We
NAV DTOCIdIll liz USduIlCo " CSeN
Fellowship until time shall be no
more but if we fail to live and p"ac-
tice them. our words are as Sound-
ing brass and tingling cymbal. En-
erson saws: What you are rings too
loudly in my ears: l cannot hea.
you.' Our Order can not be
stronger than its membership, and
the community in, which you live
judges Odd Fellowship by the Kind
of lives your membership lives.
Would you have your lodge power
for good in your community? Then
see that the membership is good"
A sumptuous repast was served
in the banquet room and here, as in
the lodge room, justice was done.
After the enjoyments of the feast
and on return to the hall, Mr.. r. D.
McGregor pleased the audience with
a couple of vocal solos rendered in
most entertaining manner. There
then followed forty-fve minutes of
social dancing after which all re-
tired to their homes confidant that
they had spent a most pleasant, en-
joyable and instructive evening and
convinced that the Odd Fellows are
excellent and most hospitable hosts.
The Winslow mail., 1922-02-03
MATHER-H0UGH PLAN To GR4R
NORTHERN STRIP OPPOSED
(Coconino Sum

The attempt being made by Steph-
en- D. Mather, director of national
Parks, to change the name of the
kaibab National forest, in this coun-
ty uorth of the Grand Canyon, to
Presidents Forest and forever
prohibit both the grazing of live
stock and numbering operations
within its limits has aroused a great
deal of indignation here.
This is the pet scheme of Emer-
son Hough, who has been advocat-
ing it in recent articles in the Sat-
urday Evening Post Mather had
advance copies of these articles-in-
deed, it is suspected that he inspir-
ed them.
When Mather was here last fall
he openly advocated the giving Of
the vast section in this county north
Of the Canyon to Utah; now, proba-
bly, after taking stock of his powers
end finding they do not include
changing state lines, he proposes
having the U. S. government take
the tract.
The board Of supervisors on Fri
day made arrangements to furnish
Congressman Carl Hayden, whom
Mather has asked to espouse his
plan in congress. with some statis-
tics showing just what the United
States government has thus far sue
ceeded in doing to this county. Here
are the facts:
Indian reservations take up GAIA
square miles, total of 1858 per cent
of the whole county. Forest reserves
take up 1854 square miles, total
of 31,2 per cent. National parks
up 924 square miles. a total of per
cent. Public lands occupy 3.t79
square miles, total of ia per cent.
The balance, 1894 square miles of
grazing land and % square miles of
farming land. together comprising
the county is all that is left to the
county to collect taxes on.
The county board of supervisors
is inclined to believe that we may
IS we'll let them take Flagstaff and
Williams, too. and be done with it.
They've got S89 per cent Of the
county. If we have to fight to hold
this fragment for ourselves, We
may as well relinquish all our
rights.
1t is not believed here that Con
gressman HAYDEN is in any SENSE a
sponsor of Mather's scheme. He was
asked by Mather to support the plaza
but wrote back here to Governor
Campbell and others to find cut
what the people here thonght of it,
Apparently if the wishes of the peo-
pie Of this county are considered
Mather will have to think up some
other scheme.
Should the Kaibab plateau be re-
served as the Presidents Forest
the next move will be to develop
roads up there and divert tourist
traffic from the part of Arizona ly-
ing south of the rim. Mather, when
he was here last fall told the super
visOrs they ought to build roads
north Of the Canyon to help tourists
But the residents of that strip oc-
cupy their lands by "prOmissory
right" and pay DO realty taxes.
In fact, this county returns more
to that section for schools alone
than it derives in taxes from there,
which seema to let us out of any
extensive road building un there.
The Winslow mail., 1922-02-03
ELKS TO STAGE REVUE

As will be noted elsewhere in this
issue the local lodge Of Elks have
engaged the Bishop and Parsons
Players TO appear at the Washington
School auditorium Wednesday even
ing, February 8th These players
have been nlaying to large houses in
the southern part OF the state and
their comedy. drama and vaudeville
will no doubt be quite atreat for all.
The prices are very reasonable. The
various members of the organization
have the tickets for sale.
The Winslow mail., 1922-02-03
ELkS BASKET BALL DATES

The B. z. o. =. basket ball team
will play the Holbrook Athletic club
team at Elolbrook today, February
5th. On Saturday evening. February
4th at z o'clock at the Washington
School auditorium. they will play
the Gallun Athletic club team. An
admission charge Of 25 and 35 cents
will be charged.
The Winslow mail., 1922-02-03
ARIZONA'S MINE TAX

The report of the State Tax Com
mission of Arizona shows that the
mines of this state pay 5073 per
cent of the total taxes of the state
If these mines were all producing
it would not be such a burden but
with practically all of them closed
down it comes IS . heavy load on
the mining companies.
The Winslow mail., 1922-02-03

The thermometer has been hover
ing around the zero Eoint every
morning this week. There We're
several inches snow fall early in
the week and there are prospects
of more.
The Winslow mail., 1922-02-03
NJ. Z. CHURCH SERVICE
Rev. O, L, Enyeart

Sunday, February 5. 1922
9:45 a. III. Bible and Church
School.
11:00 a. m. Morning Worship
$50 p. III. Epworth League.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-27

REALIZAREMOS al COSTO
POr POcOs DiaS SOlamente. |
ARCHIvOS VERTIcALES, |
de cuatro gavetas, en- tamafio de
ofcio y de 'carta, en- MADEIRA o
en- acero.
ESCRITORIOS, de tapa CORE
eliza y pianos, en- roble amarillo.
y en- varios tamaiios.
MESAS DIRECTORIES, en-
varias calidades en- roble Guar
teado roble plano, en- varios
tamafioS.
SILLAS DE oFIClNA, y buta
cas- de H. clase giratoria fila,
con asiento de pajina de ma
dera. en- varios estilos muy ele-
gantes.
PERCHAS PARA OFIcINA,
de las de pared estante, en- bo-
nita calidad y para hacer juegc
con los escritorios.
4 CAJAS DE SEGURIDAD, en-
varias dimensiones. prueba de
\ fuego, y muy convenientes.
SOBRE DE ExPANcION, /
\ para uso .en los archives para
llevar documentos tamafio 9
Is, propios para abogados, nota-
rios, etc.
PORTAFOLIOS o "BRIEF
CASES., en- piel de vaca legf-
TINA, en- imitaci6n Y en- otras
pieles. con varios bolsinos y muy.
elegantes. Para los medicos, abo-
gados, notarios son de gran uti-
idad.
SOBRES PARA CORRES-
/ PONDENCIA, en- los tamafios
corrientes. de distintas calida-
des de papel, entire ellos Ell
Duplex y los transparentes.
| TAJALAPICES, de los de la
marca Chicago, Chicago Giant
Dexter, Dandy y otros muy CO.
nocidos y de gran utilidad.
CtNTAS METRICAS. Un sur
lido complete de cintas metricas
de calidad excelente, para ar
quitectos, sObrestautes inge-
nieros.
TINTEROS AUTOMATICOS
de los de la marca tSengbush''
que cierran hermeticamente
no permiten la evaporation de
tinta, en- estilo cuadrados y re-
dondos.
LIBROS DE HOJAS SUEL-
TAS, sus cubiertas, en- pelu-
che o tela de los de estilo de
postes muy TITLES en- toda of
Gina.
TODO ESTO POR POcoS
DIAS para hacer sitio con eli
objeto de acomodar nuevas mer-
canclas.
DEPARTMENT.
REMINGTON,
Gonzalez Padln Co. Inc.
Agentes de las maquinas de es-
cribir y sumar marca Remington
y Burroughs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-27
NoAs DE cAGUAs


Hemos tenido Ell gusto de saludar en-
ire nosotros al talentoso estudiante de
Derecho don Juan Jimenez Ramos que
estudia en- la Universidad de Puerto
Rico. caguas tiene para Jimenez Ramos
las mas pfofundas simpatias y afecto,
abre todos sus brazos para recibirlo
porque pronto sera el hijo adoptivo de
esta gloriosa ciudad que alimento en-
su seno figuras como Gautier Benitez,
Mono, Eugenio Astol y Herrn6genes
Alvarez. Juan Jimenez ha aprobado con
6xito su segundo sho de derecho y
rronto investira SUI toga de abogado
que le conquistara grandes triunfos. A
prop66sito del afecto que este peregrino
del ideal lie profesa a Caguas, quierc SIS
cribir unas cortss lineas para perflar
la personalidad de este intellectual en-
gestaci6n. Algunos amigos nos pregun-
tan: "SCnal es Ell pueblo del poeta7e !
Y nosotros contestamos sssegin confe-
sion propia, nuestro hijo adoptivo, ma
clio en- Gurabo anna Gurabo, poruue
alli naci6 pas6 los amos de SUI nifiez,
zero para cagias tiene todo su cora
z6n, porQue con nosotros fn6 poeta.