davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-22
in cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.

To Arena G.. Lucas, her Heirs, Devisees,
or Personal Representatives:
By virtue of an order of the Court OF
Chancery of New Jersey, made on the
day of the date hereof, in a cause where
in Jesse l.. Risley is complainant, and
you and others are defendants, you are
required to appear, and answer to the
co~mplainant's bill on, or before the 18th
day of May, next, or the said bill will be
k as confessed against you.
The said bill is filed to foreclose a cer-
tain certificate of tax sale made by Hen
ry B. Lee, Collector of Taxes, &C., to
complainant of date November "a, 1919
of lands situate in Egg Harbor Township,
Atlantic County, N. j., and you are made
defendants because it is alleged that you
own SAID lands or some parts thereof.
II. w. LEWIS,
Solicitor of Complainant,
p. o. Address 4 Chelsea Bank Bldg,
Atlantic City, N. J.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-22
HOW'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty-fvs
reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Medicine acts thru the Blood on the Mucous
surfaces, expelling the Poison from the Blood
and healing the diseased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh Med
icine for q short time you will see a great
Improvement in your general health. Start
taking Halls Catarrh Medicine at once and
get rid OF catarrh. Send for testimonials,
free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
advertisement
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-22
PUBLIC NOTICE.

Public notice is hereby given that the
city cesspool located al the gravel pit
Doughty Road and Washington avenue. 10
completed and ready for use. Permits
pools from the undersigned. All persona
failing to do SO will be prosecuted.
W. J. HUDSON,
; Health Inspector OF P~leasantviile.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-22
Copyright. Western Newspaper Union
XVII.
NO REWARD FOR LOYALTY
by EDWARD G. w

What can Al man hope IOr Wlo en-
tiers the government service as a
career? Let us look at some actual
cases. Here is the story of one IA
told by L. J. Ayers. chief clerk. De
partment Of the Interior. He cites +
as a case similar TO that of many 9th
ers in his department. and says there
are many others who are in worse cir
cumstances:
"The records of our department
show that he entered the service as II
laborer at $500 a year, after Il service
of three and a half years in the Uni
ted States navy as a first-clasS fire
man, with an honorable discharge. He
has been with us for more than thirty
three years, and Is sixty-six years
old, and has given more than half his
life to the service of the government.
He owns a little property three
miles beyond the Chesapeake June
ton, and he gets up early in the morn
ing, before daylight, and comes in to
work and goes out after dark at night.
Today he is getting $50 a year. He
has raised "a family of nine chil Iren-
three of whom are 10Y dead-eight
boys and one daughter. His elder
sons are married and have established
homes of their own. Two of his sons
were in the military service in France,
and his daughter, twelve years old,
lives with her grandmother, where he
is supporting, educating and clothing
her.
He is a white man, a very intelli-
gent man, e%minently qualified for this
particular line of work. His wife is
dead. He is his own housekeeper and
he does the cooking and the washing
and the ironing.
His home was established In its
| present location because it was not
| thought practicable to raise a family
in the district, and he bought a piece
of property in Prince Georges coun-
ty three miles beyond the railroad
terminal, which distance, as / said, he
I walks twice a day, leaving in the morn
ing most of the year before daylight,
and returning home by dark. This
small place consists of a shack and a
few acres of land on which he has a
mortgage of $1,000, and you can judge
that he enjoys no ~conveniences other
than the small house, which protects
him from the elements.
1.-THE house is divided into four
rooms, the paESftlpAsa being 81 paper1
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-18
Big 4 Committee Leaves For Needles
CANDIDATES FILE PAPERS

The following is complete list
OF the candidate who had filed nomi-
nation papers up to D. M Satur-
day, August 18th
Fer Sheriff
John Lewis, Taylor, Democrat
j. W. Richards, st. Joe, Democrat
Tom Hubbard, Winslow, Democrat.
D. P. Hartigan, Winslow, Democrat.
L. D. Direlbess, Holbrook, Republican
For County Attorney
W. E. Ferguson, Holbrook, Dem.
Thorwald Larson, Holbrook, Dem
For Superior Judge
Thos. r. Greer, Holbrook, Dem.
j. E. Crosby, Holbrook, Repub.
For Clerk of Court
Lloyd G. Henning, Holbrook, Dem
John N. Gruhl, Winslow. Dem.
For State Senator
Robt. L. Moore. Winslow, Dem.
E. A. Sawyer, Winslow. Dem.
James Scott, Pinedale. Repub
For Representative
Frank Ellsworth, Show Low, Dem.
T. c. Hoyt. Snowflake, Repub
For Treasurer
Marshall H. Flake, Holbrook, Repub
Roy j. Justice. Winslow, Dem
Geo. J. Schaefer, Winslow, Dem.
For Recorder
Lucretia w. Flanagan, Hol., Dem.
Will Wooster, Holbrook, Repub.
For Superintendent of Schools
Hattie F. Flaharty, Winslow, Dem.
Kate v Kinney, st. Joe, Repub.
For Assessor
w. E. Shumway, Shumway. Dem.
For Supervisor, 1st District
G. H. Jennings, Holbrook. Dem
end District
w. J. Grocer, Winslow, Dem.
r. G. Creswell, Winslow, Dem.
F. M. Dunham, Winslow, Dem.
3rd District
Joseph Peterson, Lakeside, Dem
For Justice Peace, Winsl0W Precinct
J. A. Greaves, Republican
Sam w. Proctor Democrat.
For Precinct Committeeman
For WinslOw
No. /
R. M. Hensley, Democrat.
Sam Proctor, Democrat.
No. 2
Harper Harmon, Democrat.
A. l.. DOolittle, Democrat
A. O. Daniels, Democrat.
r. B. Walton, Republican.
No. 3
Chas. Daze, Democrat.
Geo. P. Sampson, Democrat.
c. l.. Milan, Democrat.
For Constable, Winslow Precinct
Ed. Gardner, Democrat
]. N. Pemberton. Democrat.
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-18
ARRIVED AT 6:l0 P. M; AFTER SHORT
CONFERENCE ADJOURNED UNTIL 10A.
M. TODAY; SETTLEMENT IS EXPECTED

Thursday morning at a. III. the
Big 4 Committee, after an all night
session with r. e. McKinzie, special
representative Of the B. of r. T.
Grand Lodge, left via automobile for
Needles, California, where confer
ence of the General Committees of
Adjustment of the Coast Lines will
be held. The concensus of opinion
is that any settlement arrived at
must come from that locality as the
conditions there are, and have been
very complicated since the inception
of the shopmen's strike. We venture
to say that if the r. r. Co. would
have spent the money that has pas
sed into the hands of gun thugs, de-
tective agencies and incompetent
scabs since the strike commenced,
in the payment of the contested
wages to the organized crafts, a
strike would not have materialized.
1t is safe to say that had this been
done the railroad would have been
money in pocket and the great losses
to agricultural and industrial inter
ests would have been avoided. The
arbitrary position taken by the rail
roads points very conclusively to the
fact that the campaign of the vested
interests to crush organized labor
is on in earnest.
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-18
WASHINGTON REPORTS THAT
PRESIDENT HARDING WILL
ADDRESS CONGRESS TODAY
TO LAY THE INDUSTRIAL STU
ALTON BEFORE THE COUNTRY
THE ANTHRACITE COAL OPERATORS WILL
ENTER INTO CONFERENCE With MINERS
OFFICIALS TODAY; TRY TO SETTLE STREE

San Francisco reports that train movements
in the West are back to normal as result of the
return OF the Transportation Brotherhoods.
New York reports no settlement arrived at as
result of the conferences held yesterday between
the railroad executives and presidents of the
train service organizations who are acting as
medlators for the shop crafts strikers
Union officials declined to issue any statement
and urged newspaper men not to speculate on
what was being DONE
T. Dewitt Cuyler, representing the exectives,
issued the following statement for employers
side: "a conference was held this afternoon be-
tween a committee Of the carriers and the heads
of the five train service organization who wished
to be distinctly understood that they appeared as
medlators of their own motion. discussion of
the present railroad situation as far as it relates
to the shop crafts, took place. The questions in
volved were discussed with an honest desire to
arrive at solution of the problem if possible.
No definite conclusion was arrived at and the
conference adjourned until tomorrow morning."
Washington reports that Representative Ward
OF North Carolina had introduced bill to give
the Interstate Commerce Commission power to.
fix wages as freight rates are now fixed.
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-18
NORTHERN ARIZONA STATE
FAIR
Especial to the Winslow Mai

Especial to the Winslow MaiD
By G. M. Sparkes
Prescott, Arizona, Aug. 17.-Copies
of the prize list and rules, govern
ing the Tenth Annual Northern Ari-
zona State Fair to be held at Pres
colt, on October 10, 20 and 21st will
be mailed free upon application to
the Fair Association Thousands of
dollars will be awarded in cash
premiums in all departments of the
fair.
While the Northern Arizona State
Fair is primarily an educational in
stitution, sufficient entertainment will
be afforded fair visitors to insure a
continuous round of pleasure during
the three days.
Committee chairman, superinten-
dents and managers are showing a
keen interest in all departments.
The Northern Arizona State Fair is
perhaps the only institution of it's
kind in the country where the work
is all handled by volunteer workers
who receive no compensation what
soever for their services. 1t is a
splendid attest to the citizenship of
Northern Arizona that sufficient
pride is shown in the upbuilding of
the resources of the counties of
Apache, Coconino, Mohave, Navajo
and Yavapai that service through the
Fair is given by these individuals.
This applies likewise to all officials
The Tenth Annual Fair will eclipse
the last fair from every standpoint
and all citizens of Northern Arizona
are urged to take live interest in
the Fair
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-18
W|NSLOW Been CUT OFF
FROM OUTSIDE WORLD
FOR PERIOD four DAYS

Winslow has been practically iso-
lated from the outside world for
period of four days Every effort to
gain any outside news, by the Mail
has been disappointing We were
unable to get the Associated Press
On account of not being member.
BY arrangement with parties at
Phoenix, some news in the form of
bulletins was obtained.
On Thursday, the delayed trains
began to arrive and with them came
some delayed papers. The Santa Fe
is now operating about two trains
every twenty-four hours, all man
ned by company officials, with few
exceptions. Fruit and produce deal
ers of California wired Winslow
merchants Thursday evening that
they were ready to receive orders
and that the Santa Fe had raised
the embargo on express matter. 1t
remains to be seen whether service
will be resumed or not, it all hinges
on what the General Boards of
Adjustment of the Big do in their
conference at Needles.
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-18
HOLBROOK FIRST NATIONAL
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

Holbrook, Aug 17.-At meeting
of the Board of Directors of the
First National Bank here, held at
the offices of the bank, w. r. Scorse
the popular druggist was elected
president, J. M. Lee, for several
years past A. T. & S. F. agent, vice
president and chashier. A. G. Brown
formerly with Federal Reserve Board
assistant cashier and acting. Under
the management of these gentlemen
there is no doubt that the healthy
growth of this institution so ably
fostered by it's former president will
continue unabated.
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-18
EZRA'S LEADERSHIP

Ezra. it is said wrote the whole
Bible up to his time and also seven
ty other books. He found many
hardshjps and difficulties in his
leadership of the Jews on their sec
ond return from Exile, all through
'the grace of God" God is our
friend, not our enemy. He is work
ing for us and with us, not against
us. There are many who fear God
and seek to have others fear Him
Nc man ought to be afraid of God
We are Gods own creation and be-
cause of this he loves us and gave
His Own Son in ransom for us. Our
only fear is when we reject Him
Build on solid foundation and
storms will not sweep you away
Go to Sunday School Sunday.
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-18
RECEIPT AND LETTER FINALLY
DELIVERED

LeBrun Council, Knights of Colum-
bus, of Winslow, are in possession of
rather interesting souvenir for
warded to them by the Postoffice
Department. It is letter mailed
November 21st. 1921, in Tucson,
Arizona, addressed to j. L. Sweeney,
containing a receipt for monthly
contribution of funds towards the
support of the Saint Joseph's Or
pranage. The letter had been torn
open but as nothing but actual cash
looked good to the robber. the re-
ceipt was not taken. The letter
from Postal Authorities which we
quote below is self explanatory
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-18
M. e. CHURCH SERVICE
Rev. O. L. Enyeart

9:45 am. Church and Bible School.
11:O0 a. m. Morning Worship.
700 p. M, Epworth League.
500 p. M. Song and preaching
service.
The "Crusaders' class of young
people is continuing to grow. This
class is composed of men and women
21 years or over. You are asked to
join.
You are always welcome at the
Church Of the Friendly Hand.
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-18
HON. HENRY D. ROSS VISITS
CITY

Hon. Henry D. Ross, Justice of
the Supreme Court of Arizona, ar
rived in Winslow last evening to
spend few days in the city
He is travelling by motor. Judge
Ross is a candidate for the nomina-
tion and reelection to the office he
has so ably filled since statehood
He is an old timer in Northern Ari-
zona, having been engaged in the
practice of law at Flagstaff, for
several years. No man could be
better fitted for the position than
he, able, fair and fearless in his
administration of the law as he sees
it.
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-18
WHO'S BABY Is 1T

pleasant surprise is in store for
those attending the Benefit Play at
the School Auditorium next Tues
day evening August 22nd. The Choir
US has been recruited from among
some of the best dancers in the
younger set. Thhe ones taking the
character parts in the play are show
ing up fine. Inasmuch as the play
is being staged for the Shop Craft,
an unusual large crowd is expected.
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-18
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Rev. w. l.. Martin, Pastor
ible School. 9:45 a. IN.

Bible School, 9:45 a. IN.
Preaching at II a. and p. m.
Next Sundays sermons will be as
follows. Morning, Esther and Her
Great Opportunity" Evening eli
jah and the Secret of His Power"
Our Bible School took several
jumps back toward normalcy last
Sunday and Old Man Slump got a
severe jolt.
The second Sunday in September
will be Home Coming Day, and the
last Sunday will be Promotion Day.
Keep in mind the State Convention
at Glendale, October 4-8.
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-18
THE IMPORTANCE OF THE
RAILROADS

The strike SITUATION emphasizes
very clearly how important the rail
roads are, and how helpless the
country would be without them.
During the last few days the peo-
pie of Prescott have had Opportun-
ity to feel the inconvenience and
discomforts caused when the rail
lines are not functioning. Of course
the country will pull out of this
situation in some manner and in due
time 1t is in better shape to bear
a paralysis of it's transportation line
now than it has been in other times.
Existing conditions, however, CALI
not help but bring back to memory
the deplorable condition of the rail
lines soon after the United States
entered the war. The railroads we're
clogged, shipments were stopped at
every station in the country. and
embargoes on freight shipments
were put on in all the large centers
of the east. The country was at war
then, and it cou Id not tolerate a
stagnation of the arteries of traffic.
President Wilson was determined
that no obstacle should impede war
preparations, and he acted quickly
and with wonderful effect. He took
over the railroads, put them under
federal supervision and made them
function as agencies in winning the
war. The road officials kicked and
complained, but he gave them no
heed. He knew if the lines were
turned back to the management
which fell down at the outset of the
war they would break down again.
With a hostile congress in power
when it came time to return the
roads to their owners, Wilson found
it impossible to let 60 of the roads
until a year later than the time he
had planned to turn them back
They were made the football of no
liticians who hoped to gain advant-
age by the delay. but who shirked
at the responsibility of determining
how they should be put back where
they were before the war started
Hence, the manner in which they
returned the roads chiefly is re-
sponsible for the decentralization at
this time.
The railroad owners themselves
are not blamelesS by any means
They whimpered and misrepresented
facts when they were put under
federal direction, and they made
promises of what they would dc
when they got them property back
that they have not fulfilled, never
can fulfill Now they are reaping
the whirlwind in lack of public sym
pathy. They have been subsidized
by the government, pampered and
taken under the governments wing
since they were returned to the
owners until they have cost the
United States far more than any loss
under federal operation-when nc
one was trying to make them pay
for they were operated by the gov
ernment in order to make them eff
fective instruments in winning the
war.
Had the railroad owners been
more honest and adhered to facts in
condemning the government for TAX
ing them over, the people would
give them sympathy now. 1t is like
ly they never would have listened
to federal control again. Now. how
ever, one may expect any day t6
hear that President Harding has de
cided to take hold of the main art
cries of traffic and keep them oper
until the road owners are able te
do it thems mselves.-Prescott Courier
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-18

DR.. r. G. Parlette, who has been
stationed at Leupp for some time
past, was here Thursday, complet-
ing arrangements for his transfer
to Keams Canyon. 1t is understood
that the change will take place
about September L.
Rev. E. L. Barklev, who has been
in the Gallup hospital for some time
past arrived home Tuesday of this
week. very much improved in health
His many friends are glad to have
him among us again. Mr.. and Mrs
Barkley are at home to their friends
at their residence at the corner of
Oak and Apache Streets.
Heating Plant Engineer w. j.
Burke of the passenger station has
returned from an extended visit at
Los Angeles.
Mrs. w. j. Meador received wire
advise Thursday of the death of her
sister who has been ill at Colorado
Springs, Colo, for several months
Owing to uncertain train movements
Mrs. Meador will not be able to make
the trip to attend the funeral
Mrs. j. A. Rohrer and son Master
Joseph family of Roadmaster Roh-
rer of the Santa Fe were in the city
Wednesday while enroute to Wick
enburg, Arizona.
Mrs Jane Evans left Thursday
! morning for Fresno, Cali. where she
will visit relatives for several weeks
Mrs. w. Critchlow and children
returned Thursday from Colorado,
where they have been visiting re-
latives for the past several months.
They have been week OH the road
having been marooned at various
points on account of the strike.
Mr. Ed Williams, manager of the
hardware department of Babbitt
Brothers Trading Co., Mrs. Williams
and their small son returned Mon
day from two weeks vacation spent
at Mormon Lake They are high in
their praise of that locality as an
ideal resort and report that there is
about two hundred families camped
there.
The small daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. L. M. Dunaway was seriously
injured the later part of last week,
being badly burned by I've. In some
way the little one managed to get
hold of the I've and was busy try
ing to consume it when discovered
by her mother.
]. H. Armstrong and wife came in
from their ranch, south of town,
Tuesday and will spend two or three
DAYS with frieuds here.
T. NJ. Quebedeaux spent last week
in albuquerque, where he went on
business connected with the Federal
Cattle Loan Board
T. S. O'Connell was introduced to
Judge j. L. Sweeney by Deputy Sher-
iff Kelly, Tuesday. We understnd
that the meeting had something to
do with the speed laws. At any rate
the county treasurery is ten dollars
10 the good.
Mrs. G. C. Hall and daughters
were in Holbrook Sunday, having
gene over to be present at the fun
eral of the late Judge Thomas.
t. F. Smalling, president of the
Mckinley County Bank at Gallup,
was guest of Mr. T. NJ Quebedeaux
and family Saturday of last week.
R S. Teeple, c. w. Cook and Mr..
MacDuffee of Holbrook, officers of
the Adamana Oil Company. were in
the city Wednesday in consultation
with the Officers of the Win5low Oil
Co
Judge Sidney Sapp of Holbrook,
was in The city Wednesday on legal
business.
w J. Grocer and ye Editor were
business visitors in Holbrook Satur-
day
Mrs. Fl. Richardson and children
returned this morning from a six
weeks visit in California. Hube
wont need guardian any longer.
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-18
THE SNAKE DANCE

Oraibai, Arizona, Aug. 1.-THE
annual Snake Dance of the Hopi In
dians will take place at Hotevilla
on August 26. The roads via Oral
bal are in fair condition now and
parties can be directed from there.
There is no question but what the
roads from Winslow to the Hopi
country are as good, if not better
than those from any other point.
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-18
GOVERNORS OF SEVEN STATES
TO CONFER ON SWING BILL IN
WASHINGTON, SEPTEMBER /

Phoenix, Arizona Aug lit is
reported that the Governors of Cali
fornia, Arizona, New Mexico, Neva-
da, Utah, Colorado and Wyoming
will be asked to appear or be re-
presented at a hearing which will
be started about September 1st. by
House Committee in charge of the
Swing Bill for flood protection in
the Imperial Valley.
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-18
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT
Office of Inspector

Phoenix, Arizona, July 21st, 1922
The enclosed mail was recently re-
covered near Maricopa, Arizona, it
having been stolen from the mail
car at Maricopa on the night OF
November End, 1921, by Roy G.
Gardner, the notorious mail bandit
who rifled most Of the mail and left
same in secluded place in an un-
inhabited section.
It is greatly regretted that you
have been inconvenienced by this de-
lay, but there is some satisfaction
in knowing that Gardner is now
serving a twenty-five year sentence
in the United States Penitentiary at
Leavenworth, Kansas.
J. L. COOPER,
Post Office Inspector
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-18

Workmen have been blowing out
the hill at West end of Second St
in order to straighten out the road
way for the paving of Old Trails
Highway which runs through the
city. This will be one link in the
movement of a paved coast to coast
highway, which will eventually ma
terialize.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
Above 5oth st.-5th Av. to East River.

THE REASONS WHY
low rent tenements at to-day's prices a
fine Investment and certain to be profit MAX
ing are the simple ones that there are far
more tenement dwellers than there are ac-
commodations, and that low rent housing
can never again be produced: rents of Si2
TO S15 month for three and four rooms, as
far as reproduction ia concerned, are thing
of the past. Low rent tenements were built
at a time when labor and materials were
one-third OF present costs, and II Is thor
oughly obvious that reproduction Is impos-
sible. While this condition may not be de-
sirable from the point OF view of civic good
II IL nevertheless hard and fast fact and
will cause tenement values to increase. Here
is a profit making purchase: well built five
story tenement with stores 2JxSSx100; Sd
av.. near 98th ct; open shafts: 10 rooms
per floor: hot water supply; rents $12 to
s15 monthly; annual rental 80, 700; price
s23 500: cash $500: decided bargain.
Owner. WILLIAM ID. FITZPATRICK, 149
Broadway.
T4TH, 3Oe. 30s. 3i0 East-Together or sepa-
IL. " mr. mn A ~