davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
Marking on Goodwin.

Selling OF +. w. woolworth Com
pany's stock in yesterdays market was
attributed to the belief that adjustments
In it's balance sheet. whereby It's sur
plus was cut dofwn by s2o,00o.000 re-
moves whatever hope there may have
been for declaration OF a stock dividend
or an increased cash dividend rate. Di-
rectors OF the company have approved
the appropriation of $e0,000.000 from
the profit and loss surplus to be applied
to the reduction of the good will" item
from $4,000. 900 to S30,000.000. Good
will' has been carried as an asset in
the company's balance sheet at $780,
100000 since Its formation In 1912. It
Is now the policy of the management to
anrortize this item by appropriation from
profit and loss surplus until such time
as all intangible value In good will has
been eliminated. At present the tangi-
BILE portion consists Of leaseholds valued
at about $i2,00e,000.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
Car Loading. on sharply.

Car loadings for the week ended
December amounted to s45,219 cars,
reduction Of 1lO.276 from the preced-
ing week: an increase of 103,370 over
the same week last year and 37.3s5 be-
low the corresponding week OF 1920.
Although 1t had been expected that due
to the Thanksgiving observance the load
ings would fall off. the decline reported
was considerably larger than anticipated.
All classes of commodities showed de-
creases In loa1ings as compared with
the preceding week. the decline In coal
loading being 1884 cars. while grain
dropped 5,449. livestock 5.s36, merchan-
disc and miscellaneous freight 72,420,
forest products 6,o36. coke 159 and ore
4,502 cars.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
TOPICS OF WALL STREET.
Heavy government Withdrawals.

The United States Government will
withdraw $S7.000,000 tomorrow from
banks in this district. On that day the
Treasury Department will pay obliga-
tions amounting TO $1.000.o00.000 con-
sisting OF 800. 00o. 900 maturing Victory
notes. s200.000.000 maturing Treasury
certificates and approximately $780,
100000 In interest on Liberty bonds and
Victory notes. These payments will be
met In part from tax, receipts. present
balances in banks and the proceeds from
the recent short term loan Of S7o0,000.-
600. On January the Government will
pay $6o0.0Q0.o00 maturing war savings
certificates.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
New york centr.l stock Decline.

The drop Of nearly two points in New
York Central stock In yesterdays trad
Ing was ascribed to disappointment over
the failure OF the directors to increase
the S per cent. dividend rate. For some
time previous TO yesterdays regular
meeting gossip had been to the effect
that an increase to 6 per cent. would be
voted. Following the meeting It was
announced that the regular quarterly
dividend Of IL per cent. had been de-
clared. payable February to stock Of
record December 20. At the same time
Michigan Central announced an addi-
-ional dividend OF 8 per cent. and the
egular semi-annual dividend Of 4 per
cent. both payable January 20 to stock
Of record December 20 and the Big Four
announced disidend of l per cent on
common and the regular Ia per cent.
on the preferred. both payable January
20 to stock OF record December 20.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
FOREIGN ESchanwe s,ropr.

A result OF the extended rise In
sterling the foreign exchange market is
displaying moro spirit. Many ratep
reached new high records yesterday be-
fore the reaction set in. Dutch exchange
advanced to par, 40.2o. a new high since
early IN 1919. French, Italian and SPAN
ish exchanges advanced materially and
held their gains. Scandinavian ox-
change WAS strong. Exchange on Yoko-
hama made a new high record ana Cal
cut'a rupees attracted attention by a
rise of 40 points. advancing to a now
high record. Canadian exchange. which
usuaily advances with sterling, was re-
dictionary.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
shortage Of Car. decreases.

The demand of shippers for rolling
stock fell to a sufficient degree to per-
NIT the roads to come 1871 cars closer
to 100 per cent. supply during the week
ended November 80. The report OF The
Car Service Division of the American
Railway Association noted a shortage
Of i33.7S6 cars during that period Box
cars were 67,46s below requirements.
while coal cars failed 10 meet demand
by 42!S4S. Both these figures repre-
sented considerable reductions from the
preceding week.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
Mack Truck Dividend.

Persons convcrsant with the affairs OF
Mack Truck. Inc. are already beginning
to look forward to the time when its
common stock. which has just been put
on 81 dividend basis. will be raised to
Sc annual basis. In this connection.
II is believed that the next year will see
not only continued Improvement IN the
conpany's earnings. but other develop
ments OF an important character. Earn
ings OF the current quarter are expected
10 bring the years net profits up to ap-
proximateiy s3,eo0.000. or about 80 a
share on the common stock.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
FAR EAST.
souTH AMERICA.
CANADIAN ExCHArGE

re- ~, gors ssna: N MO; siea'Esa, 7, grsniu
jlssssns Si.coc. ' - A -
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
Money Market Reacts.

Despite the proximity Of heavy Cow
ernment Withdrawals from local banks
the money market had an easier tone
yesterday. Call money In the New York
stock Exchange opened and renewed at
4 per cent. and then reacted to az per
cent. There was fairly large Increase
In offerings of time money, but loans
could not be negotiated below per cent.
for periods longer than 80 days.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
McCrory sales Gain.

Sales of McCrory Stores Corporation
during November totaled $1.5S4,630, an
increase Of $37s,9s0 over those of NO
vember. 1921. This brought the COM
pany's aggregate sales for the first
eleven months of the current year up to
$l4155.3f4. which represents a gain OF
s2,3s5.174 over the sales OF the corres-
ponding eleven months OF the preceding
year.
Evening star., 1922-07-19
YEAR AND $500 FINE
FOR ELOPING PASTOR
~ Don't Know Why It Was" "
Sobs Rev. Culp in Court as Wife,
Mother Of Nine, Forgives.

n the Associated Press. :
&ENIA. Ohio. July 1s.-Rev. W. W.
CHIP. former. Spring Valley. Ohio.
nsihister, who eloped with Miss Esther
Hughes, seventeen, boarder at the
CHIP home, yesterday pleaded guilty
I'd deserting his family in probate
court and was sentenced to one year
ID the workhouse and to pay fine
Of $500.
sFacing the court to enter his guilty
cbnfession. Rev. Culp sobbed: ~
rSalize am at the bar Of Justice
Authorized by law Of God; I realize
have violated not only the law OF
tie country. but Of God. have deep
c$2trition. feel it keenly: do
nbt know why my life should have
6he this way"
fThe mother Of Rev. Culp's nine
sSnall children. forgave her erring
hSband after he had been sentenced
Entering the room where she was,
II threw his arms about the wife he
hh deserted and pleaded for for
23eness. II forgive you" was all
she was heard to say.
Evening star., 1922-07-19
POISONING OF LENlN
REAFFlRMED, DESPITE
DENIAlS OF SOVIET
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM. July 1s.-Not-
withstanding the denial issued by
the soviet embassy at Riga yes
terday of the statement made by
the Riga correspondent OF the
Svenska Dagbladet. that he has
been reliably informed Premier
Lenin of soviet Russia had been
poisoned, the correspondent today
telegraphed his newspaper here
from Riga that he had obtained
confirmation of his statement.
A violent poison was used, the
correspondent affirms.
Evening star., 1922-07-19
Bungalow
Aprons, 70c
SOC Woven Tissue
Ginghan1s, 30c

So inches wide. In q large as
sortment OF new stylish checks
and plaids, in pink and white,
light blue and white. green and
white, lavender and white, copen
and white. One OF the most
sought after wash fabrics worn
this season.
35c Dress Ginghams, 2oc
S2-inch Bates Dress Ginghams,
In q large assortment of styles
and colorfngs, including checks
and plaids. also plain colorR
Warranted fast colors.
esldsahsry's-Ikst ylsse. 3
Evening star., 1922-07-19
COZ. L0VING 10 HOSPITAL.

Lieut.. Col Robert c. Loving. Medical
Corps. at Atlanta. Ga, has been ordered
to this city for further treatment at
Waiter Reed General Hospital
Evening star., 1922-07-19
Soc Crisp, Fresh
White Voile, 39c Yard

Beautiful sheer quality, the famous tape
edge" grade, which women know for durability
as we'll as good appearance. Every yard with
the desired chiffon finish Washes and wears
perfectly.
Evening star., 1922-07-19
SENT TO CAIP HUMPHREYS.

fCapt. Fred T. Bass, Corps OF Engi-s
neerS, sfationad Ats Chics&A hAs haAna
assigned TO duty at Camp humphreys
Evening star., 1922-07-19
Worth Up to g
Women's Bathing
Shoes and Slippers
CSC and $1.45

Choice Is offered of a large as
sortment Of Bathing Shoes and
Slippers. of rubber or satine. in
red, blue, purple, green and
black; sizes 3 to Z. All the new
shss Dspsrtmsut-rirst Floor.
Evening star., 1922-07-19
39c and 48c
CretOnneS, 22c

Mill lengths of Yard ide
Washable Cretonnes. in lengths
from 2 to yards, but plenty
alike for draperies. C u S h i o n s,
trunks, couch and furniture COW
ers. Light and dark floral, stripe,
bird and tapestry designs.
First Floor-Dargain Table.
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-01
ALTAR SOCIETY BAZAAR
WAS GREAT SUCCESS

The Catholic Ladies bazaar was a
success both socially and financial
ly. Everyone seemed to have a good
time. Excitement ran high during
the various raffles, which were won
by the following people:
Mrs. Geo. Hammond won the
purse which Mr.. Carl Behn donated.
Miss. B. Clark won the small doll,
Mrs. Gammage won the electric
toaster donated by the Winslow
Furniture company. Mr.. H. E. Young
was the lucky winner of the gold
watch donated by the Knights of CO.
lumbus. Fancy pillow was won by
j. M. Hickey. Miss Bell Oakley won
the quilt with number 15S as this
was the lucky number. The woolen
blanket donated by the Dagg Mer-
camille company was won by Mrs.
Henry. The buffet donated by Bah
bitt Brothers Trading company was
won by j. T. Young. J. P. White
carried home the Navajo rug donated
by Mr. r. M. Bruchman. The auto
rug donated by J. C. Penny COM
pany was won by Mrs. Cora Morris.
The electric iron which was donated
by the Arizona Electric Power COM
pany was won by Mrs. J. B. Drumm.
Master Willard Recorder won the
large doll donated by Mrs. ]. M.
Hickey Ladies waltz prize was do
mated by E H. Black and won by
Mrs. Hartz. DR.. r. G. Bazell donat-
ed the gentlemen's prize and it was
awarded to Mr.. Griffith.
Prizes were presented to Ida Drumm
and Teddy Clark for the most origi
nal costumes. Many beautiful cos
tunes were seen in the grand march
The fish pond was popular as ever
with the kiddies.
Regardless of the rainy weather
that prevailed large crowd attend
ed both evenings.
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-01
AMERICAN LEGION NOTES

The new year is coming and we
can look back with pride and view
the accomplishment of the Legion in
Winslow Just think of the host of
friends we have made; in every one
of our undertakings we have proven
to the public the real constructive
policy of the Legion We are thank
full and the public may rest assured
as to the work of the American Lee
giOn for the future.
The Legion will be the guest of
the 40-8 at the dance given by the
latter December 9th at the Pastime
Theater. Another of the delightful
events.
Comrades. attention. Nominating
of officers at our next meeting. This
is important enough to bring you
out from your hiding place and pre-
sent yourself at the next meeting,
Monday, December T. Be sure that
you will be present.
Word has been received from state
headquarters that Oklahoma went
over big for the Bonus, also Kansas,
at least over 100000 majority of re-
quired total votes cast You see
what the Legion is doing for you,
Buddy. Wake up and fall in line
for membership.
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-01
"BABY" MEMBER RAIL WORKER

For baby member of the new
congress locomotive fireman and
member of the Brotherhood of T.o-
comotive Ffremen and Enginemen
VIII be contestant. He is John c.
senator, who halls from the fourth
Wisconsin district and is a staunch
supporter and admirer of Senator La
Toilette.
Congressman-el Schafer is %
years old and unmarried. He has
been in active politics but a short
time. When elected he was employ
ed on an engine of the Chicago and
northwestern railroad.
When war was declared Schafer
was in the first contingents to go
abroad. He was mustered out after
two years service. In 1920 he was
elected to the general assembly of
wisconsin and served one term.
When his duties at Madison ended
he returned to his engine cab.
Friends of the new congressman
say he is an earnest, forceful fight
er, has strong convictions, and is
thoroughgoing in his progressive
Ism. They expect him to show his
metal as amember of the nations
law making body.
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-01
ELKS STAGE BOXING MATCHES
FOR CHARITY

The local lodge of Elks Thursday
evening staged several boxing bouts
at the Electric Theater, Harry Suth-
erland being in charge of the con-
tests.
A large crowd was present but
not as many as should have been
considering that all the funds are
to be placed in the Christmas chari-
ty fund.
The first preliminary bout was be-
tween two colored boys of this city
fighting under the names of Young
Butler and Young Langford The
bout only went two rounds as Young
Langford refused to fight further
stating he was sick from one of the
blows. This was very tame affair
and the boys did not do any real
fighting to the disgust of the crowd.
The second preliminary bout of
three rounds between Chas. Jarman
and Andy Gardino was fast, the
slugging seemed to delight the
crowd. Jarman lost after receiving
hard body blow and an uppercut.
He was very game and will no doubt
be matched again against some local
in future preliminary bout
The fight between Insurrecto Kid
of albuquerque and Young Snyder of
this city was the first of the main
events and attracted a great amount
of interest as both fighters have a
large following here The Kid car
rled the fighting to Snyder with his
tiger like rushes but usually found
Snyder's left landing on his jaw. The
Kid INDUCES in too much stalling
after taking the aggressive and
holdS on in the clinches until sep
arated. This is all right occasional
ly but becomes tiresome and makes
the match resemble a wrestling con-
test, or, as one fan at the ringside
yelled; Cut out the loving" Sny-
der gives and takes punishment and
landed numerous blows on the Kid
that had him groggy at a number of
times. In the fourth round the Kid
claimed Snyder had fouled him and
was carried out of the ring Referee
! Bartlett gave him no decision, but
later reversed same declaring all
wagers off as the Kid would return
to the ring and continue the bout.
The remainder of the fight was good
but neither We're able to land the
Knockout punch, so at the end of
the tenth round no decision was an
nounced by the referee.
The last bout was between Hal
Clark of San Diego, California. and
Jimmy Douglass of Ell Paso. This
bout was good and the fighters were
pretty evenly matched although sew
eral thought they could have ex-
changed blows instead of sparring
around so much in the early rounds.
In the later rounds the fighters were
fast and slugged to the delight of all
concerned at the ringside. Douglass
received the decision although Clark
gave a good account OF himself.
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-01
APPEAL TO WORKERS

CHICAGO. The Importance of
paying the assessment by empolyes
who have returned to work under
the terms OF the strike settlement
was emphasized last week in a letter
sent out by President Jewell to all
members of the general conference
committee and executive boards of
Divisions 1, and 3.
Nearly 100000 Locked Out
Nearly 100000 men are still on
strike or locked out by roads which
refuse to make honorable agree
ments. 1t is essential that relief be
provided for these men and their
families, and this con be assured on
ly through the loyalty and coopera-
ton of the men who are back on the
job and receiving their regular pay
envelope
This is the critical period says
the letter. Now is the time that
money is most needed. Now is the
time that we ought to be able to tell
the men remaining on strike, who
are and have been making the most
magnificent fight that men on strike
ever waged, that we are able to come
to their assistance in a real and sub
stantial way
In Chicago practically all of the
$4,000 or more men who suspended
work on July 1 have secured employ
ment, either through settlement of
roads on which they were employed
or by going to other agreement
roads, where the demand for men
to repair defective equipment has
ben equal to full capacity of the
shops.
StrikebreakerS Are DESERVING
With approach of winter many of
the excursion" strikebreakers have
quit and are returning to the flop
house districts of Chicago and other
large cities. And the fact still re-
mains as in the. beginning, that skill
ed mechanics so essential to the
proper operation of the railroads are
to be found only within the ranks of
the bona ide shop craft organiza-
tions.
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-01
NOTICE CALLING FOR BIDS
Construction of Boundary Fence

Sealed bids will be received by
the Forest Supervisor, Holbrook,
Arizona, up to and including 2
O'Clock p. m. on December IL, 1922
for the construction of fourteen and
three-quarters miles of fence along
the north boundary of the Cheyalon
Ranger District, Sitgreaves Nation
al Forest. Beginninf at the north
east corner of Sec. 5, T. IA ~, r.
Is E., due west one mile to north
east corner of same section Then
beginning at northeast corner of
Section 2, T. IA NJ, r. IA E.. due
west one mile; thence due north one
mile to northeast corner of Sec. 81,
T. Is ~, r. IA E., 2 milth. Then
beginning at the southeast corner of
Sec. %, T. Is N, r. IA E., due north
one mile; thence due west three
miles; thence due north one mile;
thence due west one mile; thence
due north two miles; thence due
west approximately 3A miles to the
rim of Clear Creek Canyon-11A
miles. Total distance approximate
ly 14a4 miles. The right to reject
any or all bids reserved. Before
bids are submitted, full information
concerning the conditions and spec
ifications for the construction of the
above described fence and the sub
of bids should be obtained
from the Forest Supervisor, Hol
brook, Arizona
First pub. Dec 1, 1922
Last pub Dec 8. 1922
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-01
POPULAR WINSLON GIRL is
MARRIED

Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Eastman on
Williamson Avenue occurred the
wedding of their daughter Miss Mel
lie to Mr.. H. B. Robinson of San
Francisco. Only members of the i'm
mediate family were present, the
ceremony being performed by Rev
.. l.. Enyeart of the local NJ E.
Church. The bride, who has lived
in this city for number of years,
is very popular with the younger
set. The groom holds a response
bic position as an operator with the
Santa Fe at San Francisco. Immed-
lately after the ceremony the happy
left for their new home in the west
ern city. Their wide circle of
friends here extend congratulations
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-01
B.P.O. ELKS MEMORIAL

Lodge $50, B. P. o. Elks will hold
their annual Memorial services Sun
day, December 3, at 3 p. m. at the
Washington School auditorium.
A fine program has been prepared
and a record attendance is expect
ed. Brother w. E. Ferguson will
deliver the eulogy to Our Departed
Brothers" Hon. E. S. Clark of
Prescott will deliver the Grafton.
Below is given the program:
OVERTURE ...................-..........-.
.... E. M. F1orin and Orchestra
OPENING CEREMONIES .
Officers of the Lodge assisted by
Misses Opal McHood, Marie Hurt,
Loretta Bauer, Catherine Bauer,
Evelyn Proctor, Myrtle Kelly, Ag-
mes Kelly, Evelyn Carver
Miss Beatrice Pillsbury -
.----.---.-------.--...---,---..- Accompanies
INVOCATION ..------...............
......,..........-... Rev w. L. Martin
SOLO, (Selected) --.....--.,.-,-.........
......-,.... Mrs. H. Bruce Matthie
MUSIC
.,.,., E. NJ. Florin and Orchestra
EULOGY :. Our Departed Brothers"
. Brother w. E. Ferguson
SOLO, (Selected) -...................
....-..-.....- Mr.. Elmer E. Friday
GRAFTON ...........-.....................
....-..-..............-. Hon. E. S. Clark
"AULD LANG SYNE" ................
..--,............. Miss Vevienne Cheek
CLOSING CEREMONY ............
-.-----------. Officers of the Lodge
BENEDICTION ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
.....,-...,....-....... Rev w L. Martin
'RECESSIONAL'' ..........
go. E. NJ Florin and Orchestra
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-01
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Rev. w, L. Martin, Pastol

heV. W. L. MdrLIH, fdStOT.
Bible school. 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at IL a. m. and 1880 p. M,
Midweek service on Thursday even
ing.
Sermon touic for Sunday will be
as follows: Morning, Remember
ing the Past, We Build for the Fut-
ure." This is a special sermon for
the Womens Missionary service.
Evening topis: "The Transfguro-
ton"
Preludes at both morning and ev-
ening services on Education Week
A story sermon for the children
in the evening. Children's choir will
sing at the evening service. The
auto race in the Bible school is
growing in interest.
A cordial welcome to all services.
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-01
LEGION AUXILIARY NOTES

The Auxiliary is now planning to
send Christmas boxes to the disabl-
ed men at Prescott. This will be
discussed next meeting also, nomi-
mating and selection of officers for
the year 1923.
All members are urgently request
ed to attend the meeting December
4th at 8 p. m. at the Masonic hall.
Slogan for 1923: "A member get a
member" Fall in line.
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-01
UNION SERVICES

Union services were held at the NJ
E. Church Thursday Thanksgiving,
The three Protestant churches par
ticipating The combined choirs of
the three churches led by Rev. w.
L. Martin furnished splendid music.
Rev T. E. Elgin of the Baptist
church delivered the sermon.
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-01
M. E. CHURCH SERVICE

Rev. O. L. Enyeart, Pastor.
9:45 am. Church and Bible School.
HOO a. m. Morning Worship.
$50 p. m. Epworth League.
1880 p. m. Song and preaching
service.
A friendly welcome at the Church
of the Friendly Hand.
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-01
sT. PAU1s EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Rev. G. V. Harris of Winona, Miss
issippi is expected to arrive in time
to conduct evening service Sunday,
December 3, commencing 1880 p. M.
1t is hoped every communicate will
be present to give Rev. Harris q
hearty welcome. The public is COR
daily invited to all services.
Sunday School at 1000 a. III.
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-01
CARD OF THANKS

The Catholic Ladies of the Altar
Society wish to thank the merchants
and bankers of Winslow for their
generous donations, also wish to
thank the general public for their
attendance and patronage
ALTAR SOCIETY.
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-01
BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. T. E. Elgin, Pastor.
Services for Sunday, December
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.
Worship and service at IL 90 a.
m: subject, "The Bible Definition OF
a Church"
Evening sermon at 7:30: subject,
"a Lesson of Fidelity from Joshua"
3. Y. P. u. at $50 p. m.
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-01
SECURITY BENEFIT DANCE

The Security Benefit Association
dance held Wednesday evening
proved a financial as well as a so
cial success The attendance was
all that could be expected, weather
conditions considered. The big tur-
key which was raffel off went to
No. 135 which was held by Harry
Sutherland.
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-01
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

Every Sunday at IL a. M
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m
Maccabee Hall.
A cordial invitation is extended to
the public.
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-01
Here from Wickenburg-

Joseph Rohrer and family are here
from Wickenburg, Arizona this week
visiting r. C. Kline and family Mr..
Rohrer was formerly located here as
roadmaster for the Santa Fe for sew
eral years. He now has similar
position on the Phoenix end of the
Albuquerque division.
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-01

Be sure and see the Seven Old
Ladies from Lavender Town given
by the Women's Club at the Wash
ington School auditorium Dec. 8th.
ALL
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-01
MOTHERS CLUB PROGRAM

All mothers are invited to be pres
ent at the meeting of the Mothers
Club, Dec. 5th at the Washington
School auditorium. An excellent
program has been prepared after
which refreshments will be served
The program follows:
Dupt