davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
3 usiness Troubles

Brayer. Marcus-B f Goodrich
Rubber Co ................... 1,6S2.50
Breithaupt. Leo E and Ellen
(Reno Garage)-Commercial OIL
Corporation Observation-Disclosures. s2345
Civilian Army and Navy Supply
stores, Inc (Willam Hech-
hemer and Harry Hech-
heimer)-Ginsburg Mints Cor
poration ..........,,....... 1.o40.11
Same--Same Observation-Disclosures. 1.oSe97
Cope, VIM E--A NJ Caddell. 1,a54.45
Coriett VIM VS. Lamport, 3,s45.3s
Castle, 1rene-C Dillingham;,
r, costs ,............:...: 80. 1890
Century Amusement Co Castle $500. IS
Safols Lou's--People, etc. 49,. 10000
Cennarro, Enrique and ASST hero
Americano-Greeley Square Ho-
,, tel Co. Inc ,.......,. 2ll.44
Dasch, Joseph-~S S Bless. costs. 1856
r, Milan co. Inc .;.;...::.. I,s7o.s2
" Alien .:,...:... 1,141,s5
Hs THE ca 14a Hff's.ss s ss
Friedman Norris, Jacob Fried
man and Friedman Bros-Polak
6 schlan. Inc -. ....,.:.,- 277.7s
Forbes. Aluminium Products Cor
poration-kegal Spear Corpora
ton ..,......... :.......,... 1,29e.15
re!uSolo, Harrv-I Newourger.. 953.97
Graham. Thomas-D G Peasants $40. "a
grey Nuti RECORDS. 1nc--G Rice. 5a0.4
Greenwald, Jay Al Dillon 1880
gray "hour IN Gibos,...-. 1870
! Greenoerger' lgnatz-M Abrams. s,s6I.10
1olnoels' Lsadore-S Stoll; 49,. 1885
varnish Co, Inc. ,......,..).... s.I2s.so
Hamilton Contracting CO.
Globe Indemnity Co........... 3,ss7.5
Harcourt, Jocelyn l., or Jocelyn
Leach or Jocelyn d Leach
Bonwt Lennon &c Co. 1916
Dugan, Edward, and John Tittei
Morris Plan Co, N Y..,.... 1lASo
Ettnan, Morris, Mary Ettman
Barney Ettman and Gustave
katz--same ........,... ALSO
Garlunkel e Ritter-SaHe. 1870
Giassef, Herman Same: 1l2.7o
gins and Jacob steinfeid--
Kingsbridge Real Estate Con
Title e. Mortgage. 1870
Live Wire Travelling Bag Corp
Wohlfeiler ct al. 2o5x&
Lichterman, Liliian-A u Blue
Lynbrook Market. Inc-Natl Ho- ''
tel supply Co, Inc. .........,, 2lI5l
Lypbrook Market, Inc-Morris q
Co .............. ........,.... 211.17
Lang. Ruth and Joseph Lee
People, etc. ....< ............. 10000
Manfredi Bros and Pietro Man
fredi-E a DINNER. .......... z95to
Mamie Cont, lne--C Harmack 1,130.o2
Mayer, Juan Rs Wyier. ...,.. l,624.ST
Macktn. VIM bank OF the u s 23l.<o
Mccormack. Edw J-Greeley So
Hotel Co. Inc. ......,........ Aos.o7
Inc ........................... 1880
Manning. Raymond and Lucia
Mallon-people, etc..,..... $4,000
Merrills, Cyphron CIR NJ Wilson
tcosts) .:............ 1lo,sa
Mccullough. Edwin C--L M Nc
cullough tcosss> .......,...,. is4as
Napplotes John--C II Roster. 1927
Clemutt, Charles, and Samuel
Sober-r-C III Roster ....s..... 1870
O'Rourke. Joseph American
Taxlmeter Co ..............-. ass,o7
Penn, Albert CT Riga ....... sz49o
Refe Alexander A, and julius
sercas-Morris Plan Co OF NY 1890
Roth-Johnson Corp Werdinger SOLE
Reich. Zoltan--P Braun ....a. 5aIis
Schaffier, Frank G-S Boggiid. 7s442
sege, Samuel. and David LIP
pofY--174 Madison Avenue CO.. 27S45
Steele Daniel H--W a Badger, 43970
Swed. Louis & Co. Inc-H r
Klemens s7s.7s
Mortgage Co ......s......... 3G81e
Schlsscher. Jacob Schein-
house 33....; lo4.sa
Stein d kogut, Inc-Joseph En-
gel Co. Inc .....,..,.......... 4a7.43
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15

ment issued in connection with the
company's report, encourages subscrih-
ers who pay for the service to become
financially interested in the companies
engaged in rendering it.
ITO that end" he said, 1--WE have
promoted and are promoting a demand
for your stock by small investors.
There are now more than 100000
stockholders of the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company With
the same object in mind as well as
to provide locally a larger part of
the capital required for new construc-
ton, we have encouraged limited sales
of their preferred stocks by the as
sociated companies"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
PENNSYLVANIA Crude OUTPUT

Crude oil production in the nineteen
counties Of Pennsylvania in which
there are producing wells totaled
1924 ,432 barrels in 1921, according to
figures made public yesterday by the
secretary Of internal affairs. The re-
port showed 71,277 wells. with 12,1O7
new wells brought in during the year
and 1.214 old wells abandoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
Canceling German Orders

BERLIN, July 14.-Anothcr wave Of
order cancellations from American i'm
porters is depressing German industry
this week. The reasons given are the
alleged demands of the manufacturers
for excessive price increases on the
original quotations, due probably to
the accentuated slump of mark ex-
change
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
Southern Snot Markets,

S"utHVTT SIfot MNrkets-GaIVcstOn steady,
~ points lower at 2305c: sales 500 bales
New Orleans steady, SO points higher at
11sooc; sales 1850 bales Mobile steady,
20 points higher at elise; sales 100 bales.
sales los bales. Norfolk steady 25 points
lower at 22.63c; sales 6G3 bales Augusta
steady. 10 points lower at 22.81c; sales
Z7S bales. Memphis steady unchanged at
2Sc; sales 1,400 bales st. Louis steady,
unchanged at 23c; sales so bales. Houston
steady, rs points lower at 2290c; sales
l,346 bales. Little Rock quiet. unchanged
at 20, soc; sales Il bales. Dallas steady.
20 points lower Al 22.50c; sales 554 bales.
Montgomery firm. unchanged at 22.76c;
sales nil. Fort Worth steady, IS points
lower at 22.45c: sales FL bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
Commercial Credit

The Commercial money market
showed little change yesterday. De-
mand for new money continues COM
paratively light. Commercial paper
was only moderately active with rates
unchanged at and AZ per cent
The American Acceptance Council
quoted the following discount rates on
prime bankers acceptances eligible for
purchase by Federal Reserve banks:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
London Metal Market

LONDON, July 14.-Standard cop
per, spot, e63 Is Cd; futures. a6S los:
electroytic, spot, $40 5s; futures, Ell
lbs; Tin, spot, s153 Is Sd; futures,
fl54; lead, spot, e24 IFS Cd; futures,
s23 12s Cd; zinc, spot, e28 15s; fu-
lures, G29 12s cd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
S Movement
sain Irregular
I Curl, Exchange
3. Pressure Still ia
:d,uce in Oil List;
Interest Shown in
do Company Stocks

.-sd irreguiarly yesterday
r. nv, nrsssure still in evidence
eng ;ss' Cites Service. which
81 ....,l;.v company, lost 5A,
y a = the Standard Oil group
sssss + 10 3 points. Continued
fts rem an n impending cut in the
sIsEoa a.ass Of! was believed re-
s s'ss most Of the days selling.
DE ~ .arsst was shown in the
ass with buying noted in
49, Radio Corporation COM
(Es' sac Alden Coal, rejecting the
gsa = the coal situation, was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
German Duties Based on Mark

BERLIN. July 14.-The German
government to-day announced that i'm
port duties would be fixed weekly here
after and will be proportionate to the
depreciation of the mark. At present
the rates are 1900 per cent above the
pre-war level.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Yesterday. Year Ago.
Steer g, fair to
prime. 100 lbs. s9.0091025 - -
D d beef.
sides. 10 ...... 12h@ .18 100 II
Live veals, COM
to prime,
100 lbs .....1o.oo0I4.5 s006135o
. e s d veal,
city, ID ....... .140 20 100 20
Live ewes. 100
lbs. ;.,......., $500 500 1000 500
Dressed wethers,
ID ............ ITO 20 -@ O
Dressed mutton.
city ID. ..,.... 100 .15 $50 10
Live lambs. fair to
prime, 100 lbs. .1s.oo@15,oo 1o.5o@125o
Dressed | a m y s,
city, ID. ...... .240 al 400 80
Hogs. 100 lbs. 11.50@12.00 lO.00@1075
d sed hogs.
bacon, h. 80. .16& @.17i4 .15A 015N
Pork, bill ...:.... $1,000 90 24.b06e25.e0
Mess beef. bbl 1900 @ 400 1900 D14.G0
Lard, NJ a d e
West. 100 lbs. .l1ao@11.4O 12e5@12.75
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
Tel. & Tel. Shows
$5.75 a Share i'm
First Six Months
Compares With $3.50 for
Same Period Last Year,
Encouraging Subscribers
to Buy Company's Stock

An estimated surplus of s32,364,133.
after charges ard taxes, for the six
months ended June 80 last, was re-
ported yesterday by tho American
Telephone and Telegraph Company
This was equivalent to $5.75 u share,
earned on the S562,259, 400 capital stock
outstanding, and compared with $3.50
share earned on $449, $4,000 stock
outstanding for the first half of 1921.
Total income for this half wear
amounted to $59,656, 562, contrasted
with $50 ,42s,355. Comprising the in
come account were $2I,751,38s from
dividends; S6,541, 1892 from interest and
other revenue, and $3l 1868 ,942 from
telephone traffic. The detailed income
account for the six months compares
as follows with the corresponding
period of 1921:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15

room sentiment very nervous. The West
Was again liberal supporter OF futures
al q many buying orders came In from that
soulce ne market closed firm and 10
5000 tons. Jaws Va
OF prices: Thurs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
Cottonseed Oil

The market for cottonseed oil was quiet
with sales OF 400 bbls. Prices were cas-
Ter from the start and closed at about the
low point of the day with net losses of T
to II points under scattered liquidation
prompted by the action of lard and cotton.
The range OF prices: Thurs
Open. High. Low. Close. close
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
Satisfied Judgments
I'm New YORK; County

Tho first name is that of the debtor.
tho second that CT the creditor and date
when judgment was filed:
George Il MignoD, Inc--S Lit
win: March /, 1921 tcanceied). s27s2o
Avarts folding Col A Cherry;
August 90 1919. 1880
Domena. Manuei--M Reyes; June
stsinberg. Minnie-A Loewy: june @'''1'
Lesf BENJAMIN. ana Abraham '-'
- wald-H Cohen; june 80, 1916. 12e.5s
Brcmberg. Abraham---M NJ Gel
;, man; May 25.iss2 :,...,...... 1855
Bonderefsky. Observation-Disclosures
:. Wilson Co: August s. l91T....' i2soi
krgehman, Harry--6iant Silk
Mfg Co. Inc; April as, is2l... ss4.3s
& SIR Mfg Co. Inc, and Isa-
:, Tan 3. 1921 ....s........ 2.<ssaa
commonweaIth silver Mines Inc sA
J II o'Rourke; Oct IL. 1881. i,Y2sss
Burken, Rays Goldberg: May
IL II, lse2 tcsncelea) 80: -. loo.iss.so
9. H5usener May |. 1874 Seaneeladl S.o2o.7a
sa casss,, Joseph ep sna Fidelity q
=. etc; March i, 8. ls2l 49,. 10000
a 1917 teaaseledl ............. s.ssi.TS
Co--- People. etc; March 20. 1922
Inee. Joshua and Natl sarsty -O'V.s'
Co--People. etc; June 20, 1921
"a fyaeatedl s.soo.es
~Aot4 20, et3 tSett SUtcty
, ss e ed -, .'- ~. s.oee.ss
= Mayses: June T.. 1919 a.saT.7s
Mousley; June Is. BARI. i.saoos
Bronx County
Kslienberg. Baniamin--H Soko-
loft; Jan 10. 1922 ........ 3oo,Ya
Pothemont. Augusta w Eus-
tace Al Kenner: April 20.
q -
Winter, Jacob H---H Marg,n;
July $. 1892 ......s.s...s7.r... saas3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
Judgments Filed

The following judgments were hled yes,
terday, July IA. the first name oeing tha'
In New York County
Aronow!tz. George--G Jaretsky,. $500
Brewster q 20 me ......... . 1872
Brown co Mhoaf ..saoe A. 1os.7o
Beans s Mo.Hr iss'sn' So. ..se' . 1895
Bi eelaoD, n is,s5 Raiain. ct al. 1os1s
sF trust Co Of New YORK. -. 1860
Beyer, Chas IL and Albert
Marx tBeyer & Aarx)--I
Brownstein ....ss.ss'o.tsss.ss esi.es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
Sugar and Coffee

Raw Sugar Futures--The market opened
uncha nged to g. decline of point, broke
9 to points on reports of sales of raw
sugar al new low levels for the movement
then frmed UP sharply on later reports OF
u stifening up In spot market prices, with
exchange quotations fiuctua ting rapidly and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
Cotton Statistics

Liverpool Cabies-Spot cotton quiet at
Is points advance middlng, 1860 Sales,
5000 bales American. 1000. Imports, a.
900: American, $1,000. Futures opened quiet
at 5 to points advance. Closed quiet,
point lower at higher. July. 22d; Oc-
tober, 12.76d. December. 1253d.; January.
l2.42d. March, 12.29d.: May, l2.16d.
ManCheSter: Yarns quiet cloths nuIet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15

stoneman Realty Co, and Free
mont Realty Corps Fucker. ss5ss
sinelsey, Mayer-L Meyer ct al. 754.32
Hamilton Institute .......... 1870
Schindl. Frank-A Snz, Inc -. $3.50
Thompson, Catherine II. and
Owen stanley-w NJ De Wiser 2.i25oe
Allen ct al ..........,........ 1890
Ultra Dye Works, Inc--J NJ Kohl
maier .................... 5000
nedy Home Restauralt) -
Conton Broa, etc ............. 1000
Vogel, Norris All Corson 49,. 5000
Vanta. Edward. and John-Peo-
PIE etc $1,000
willy. c M-stix. Baer & Fuller
Dry Goods Corp .............. 2aa.4o
Witt, Alfred A q Biuestone.. 1881
weiss. Annie MintZ ........ t,65S.70
Same-Same -................ 1,372.73
Aairloes, George-D Hays ct al k60.45
In Bronx County
Anderson. Thomas Anderson. s5s.ss
Abbey, Josef-R. Ehrenreich 7s.<3
Ailiegro const. Co.. Inc.-C.
Rizzaro, Thomaz-Inter. r. T. Co. 2s.1S
Bialik. Max--Same. ......... 2s.7o
Bernstein, Ralph and Rosco-s.
Goldstein .................... 1873
Duhne' Mary-lnter. r. T. Co. 1870
Greensteln, Anna--fnter. r. T. Co 2s7e
Gran, Morris-Same. ........... 23.f0
follower, Bessie-M. Deixier 1850
kletnman, Rose--Inter 4. t. Co. 23.7o
keller' Benz. Baker. ........- 1910
Morrison. Morris--M; Deix.sr.... 74.oe
Pear. Max-~Inter. r. T. Co... 2sTe
Peerless Infants Wear Mfg. Co..
1nc.--S. Frank ct al. ........ 1909
Rugo. Vincent j. and Anthony
schneir. Adolph-~E Margoiies Ss.S7
Stein, VIM. Nc. C. Kelton... so.ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
Philadelphia
Bonds

$4,000 81 Peoples As. CIV SIS s7% ss
1900, Phil Ell 1st 5s, s97s 100 9sss 100
1000 Phila Ell 5hs.100 100 100 100
5000 Phil Ell ....1o3% 103% 103M 1857
1000 Unit Ry As. 65h 551a 551a 55l5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15

CVHec NuFures-The range OF pMces:
Open. High. Low. Close. closs
The Winslow mail., 1922-07-07
ASPHALT AND CONCRETE

prominent New York highway
engineer makes the following i'm
partial statement on the relative i'm
portance of basic paving materials.
AS taxation and paving" are vir-
tually synonymous terms this sub
Ject is of unusual interest in west
ern states today.
Because of the keen competition
among the various types of pave
inent we are apt to lose sight of
their nter-relationship and regard
them as distinct and independent
types. moments reflection makes
clear the fallacy of such an impress
sion. Brick pavements are now laid
with asphalt filler anA there are
Developments along lines of asphalt
tic base and cushion so that this
type of pavement is now about as
distinctly an asphalt pavement as
are asphalt macadam, asphaltic con-
cree and sheet asphalt The same
holds true in the case of granite
block. Portland cement concrete. if
is true. starts With only the btu
minous joints but it uses bi:umin-
Gus filler for cracks and there are
ness Of the practice of ultimately
Gui facing the concrete with an as
phaltic top. AS matter of fact few
engineers disagree with the practice
CT resurfacjng any type of pavement
constituting stable foundation with
q wearing surface of asphalt. There
IS really then no actual antagonism
between asphalt and the other types
of pavelnents
SO far as the relationship of as
phait to other materials is concerned
it is generally speaking helpful to
the use of other materials rather
than supplanting them. For exam
pie in 3 in. sheet asphalt pave
ment with a 6 in.-1:3:6 portland
cement concrete base there are but
81 lbs, of asphalt as against 60 lbs.
OF portland cement, 19 lbs. of lime
stone dust, 1862 lbs. of sand end 557
lbs. of stone.
Regarding asphalt therefore as
an important factor in each type of
pavement rather than as tyne dis
tinct and apart it is pertinent to
study the economies of it's relation
ship to other materials and to types
without giving any great weight to
the question of competition
Just now in view of the more
general use of the plain and lein-
forced portland cement concrete and
the asphalt surfaced highways on
country roads much prominence is
being given to the question as to
whether it ia more economical to
construct a portland cement concrete
pavement and delay placing he as
phalt wearing surface until deteri-
oration of the pavement renders it
necessary or tc construct the com
piete pavement of concrete base and
asphalt top at the outset"
More study is now being given
the question than ever before due to
the growing interest of the taxpayer.
The Winslow mail., 1922-07-07
FLAHARTY-- --PENROD

This will announce that on
April 10Th, Mrs. Hattie Fl.
Penrod, Of Holbrook, ard
MIR. Arthur l.. Flaharty of
Winslow, were quietly mar
rled at the home of T. Y.
Pendleton, Christian Minis
ter at Phoenix, Arizona.
Mrs. tlaharty reeds no
Introduction to the people of
WinsloW as she was a resi-
dent here for a number of
years and taught in the pub
lie schools. At present she
IS county school superin-
cendent of Navajo county,
and a candidate for re-eIec-
ttion.
Mr.. FIaharty is also we'll
known here as he has been
firing for the Santa Fe rail
road for the past six years.
Those who witnessed the
ceremony were Mr.. and Ms
Cooper of Flagstaff. and
Mrs. Edward Matthews Of
WinsIoW.
The Winslow mail., 1922-07-07
AN OPEN LETTER

Holbrook, Arizona
July S, 1922.
Mr. John N. Gruhl,
Winslow, Arizona.
My Dear Mr.. Gruhl:
1t has Just come to my attention
that you have announced yourself
as a candidate at the Primary in
September for the Democratic nom
ination for Clerk of the Superior
Court of Navajo County, and also
that you have made the statement
reelection to that office.
Knowing you to be good citizen
and a lover of fair play, | am sure
that in this campaign you would
not want to obtain support under a
Misrepresentation of the facts.
I am a candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for reelection to
the office of Clerk of the Superior
Court of Navajo County, and have
never authorized any person to say
that | was not a candidate for that
office. Further | have never told
any one that l would not positively
be a candidate. Every conversation
| have had with friends and others
has been to the effect that l would
be a candidate, and my hat is in the
ring
l am publishing this as an open
letter in the county papers to assist
you in. placing the true facts before
the voters.
Very truly yours,
LLOYD C.. HENNING
The Winslow mail., 1922-07-07

it. Yet the editor does this for you
he is the connecting link between
you and the great news centers Of
the world and the news of your
home town. This news he gathers
faithfully and as accurately as is
humanity possible, puts it on white
paper and it is deliver to your home
every morning or evening, or every
week, as the case Elay be, for a pen
ny or two q copy. That penny or
two often doesn't pay the cost Of
white paper. A newspaper is the
biggest bargain that is offered to the
public today. and it has been 50 for
years.
The next time you meet the editor
well, just remember he is human
being Just like you are and that the
Golden Rule works both ways.
The Winslow mail., 1922-07-07
OUR 4TH OF JULY
CELEBRATION BEST
ONE EVER HELD HERE

portunity to have so capable and
enthusiastic supporter of Winslow
drop the pressing duties of public
office to visit us and we thank Mr..
Galbraith and assure him that he has
made himself endeared to the peo-
pie of Winslow.
Judge Root delivered the Declara-
ton of independence and it is
doubtful if at the original reading
that it was weighted with more
significance. The Judge is no mean
orator.
After the speaking the Ball game.
Doc Ames CT Ash Fork was the Of
icial ball watcher and he sure did
satisfy the fans on his decisions.
While the W;nslow team was ont
played by Williams throughout the
game, We didn't do so bad. Score
. to in favor of Williams. Up till
the last half of the ninth when the
score stood to it looked awfully
bad but the boys picked up and got
five runs
After the ball game the people
were given chance to catch their
breath and at 700 n. nj. Kid Con
zales and Jesus Olaque stayed three
rounds of rather good Gparring
Lawrence Chavez and Archie Gar
duno then stepped into the ring and
had three rounds of snappy boxing
after them came the main event be-
tween Insurrecto Kid of Albuquer-
que and Kid Snyder of Winslow. 1t
vas six rounds of the fastest, snap
piest scrapping that Winslow has
seen. Ore of the best things about
the go was the clean fighting on the
part of both parties. There wasn't
the usual sparring and stalling, but
give and take from the tap of the
gong.
The decision of draw was pleas
ing to the audience and it is to be
hoped that another match can be
ers.
Everyone stayed for the fireworks
and none were disappointed. 1t was
a beautiful display and one long to
be remembered.
All in all it was glorious forth
and thanks are due the following
who gave Of their time and worked
long and hard to give to the people
an entertainment worth while.
Joe Leiberman, Commander; Chas.
Meyer, Vice-Commander Joe Fisch-
er, Jonsie Meador, Roy Justice, John
Grafton, Bill Darling, Cappy Neel,
AL Kleindienst, Jack Gibson, Geo.
Creswell, Walter Meyers, R. r. Jones
Mr.. Pinctel, Mrs. Justice, Mrs. Grat-
ton, Mrs. Neel, Lawrence Mcneil,
Wax Ames. r. w. Bowen, .. S.
Grant, r. G. Rhodes. Frank Christi
,nson. Leonard Fenton, Ted LAWSON,
W. E. Nelson, Harry Graves, James
Olds, Wilbur Hensley and Geo.
kingrea.
No wonder the U. S. won the war
If the soldiers of other lands had
ment and the ability to Garry On"
hat the members of the American
legion have, the, war would not
have lasted long enough for the U.
5. to get in.
The merchants of Winslow are to
be thanked for their support and
now that the Frank Perkins Post of
the Legion has taken the inititive
and succeeded in waking Winslow
up, let's stay awake and make this
city one the best in the Southwest.
What we need is BOOSTERS, not
knockers. And if any one here
doesn't like Winslow, for Heavens
sake go to a place you do like.
Now, One, Two, Three big cheers
for the best bunch of Boosters in
Arizona. The Frank Perkins Post
of the American Legion, Winslow,
Arizona.