davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-19
.; New York, Q.
SALLY LEAGUE
Thursdays Games

Ah~A SNSAy 6GAA4ACS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Nashville. 8; Atlanta, ).
Chattanooga, 4; Birmingham, 8.
Little Rock, 0; Mobile, 3.
Memphis, >; New Orleans, 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington, 8; Chicago, >.
New York, .; St. Louis, 2.
Boston, >; Detroit. 6.
Philadelphia, 4; Cleveland. = 9
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pitts5urg. 0; Boston, /.
St. Louis. 6; brooklyn 8.
Cincinnati, g. New York, 10.
Chicago, Z; Philadelphia, d.
SALLY LEAGUE
Spartanburg. .; Charleston. l.
Greenyille, 81; Columbia, 0.
Charlotte, g.. Augusta, 4.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Galveston, .; Dallas, G. "a
Beaumont. 8; Fort Worth ..
San Antonio. 6 shreveport, I.
Houston, IS; Wichita Falls, l.
COTTON STATES LEAGUE
jackson, 3; Meridian, 1.
laurel, 3; Clarksdalc, 4.
Hattieshurg. 0; Viksburg. 2.
Hattlesburg, 0; Fickshurg, ..
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE
Johnson City, :: Bristol, l.
Kingsport Q: Morrstown. ;.
Greenville, /; Knoxville, II.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
Richmond, 6; Wilson, ).
Norfolk, ,; Rocky Mount, s III innings
Portsmouth. 6; Petersburg, 8.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-19
NEW YORK RAW SUGAR MARKET
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

March SOFA 500 .7.9O
Nav 20. 60M10.00 9.9O@1o. 90
July .'....9.3 50p .. 50 9 4O@ 9.41
August . S.92
september S.576p SO S45M s.47
December .S.IOGI Sill S.O3M S. %
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-19

POSITIONS guaranteed, permanent and
. paying. We teach you the barber trade
in few weeks. Income while learning. We
own shops. Jacksonville Barber College.
Inck snnNiIln. ElA-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-19
WANTED-AGENTS

30 TO SIS DAILY, sworn proof intro.
ducing new guaranteed hose. Must
wear or replaced free No capital or ex.
perieneei required; you simply take or
ders; we deliver and collect Your pay
daily; monthly bonus besides. Spare time
satisfactory. Elegant sample outfit fur
nished; all colors, grades, including silks.
cinnati, Ohio.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-19
my
Rheumatism
is gone -
There's glorious joy in knowing this:-
that more Red-Blood-CellS stops
Rheumatism, and that S. S. S.
builds Blood-Cells.

"There are thousands of you men
and women, just like myself, slaves
to rheumatism, muscle pains, joint
pains. and horrible stiffness. had
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Wednesdays Games
SOUTHERN LEAGmF

SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Atlanta. 8; Nashville 4.
Chattanooga, j; Birmingham, 3.
Little Rock, o; Mobile, l.
Memphis, j; New Orleans, 10.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washing ton Chicago, rain.
New York, 4 ST. Lous, l.
Philadelphia. 3; Cleveland, 0.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
st, Louis. G; Boston, +.
Chicago, .; Brooklyn, s.
Pittsburg, 2; New York, Q.
SALLY LEAGUE
Augusta, .; Spartanburg, ). first game
Augusta, 6; Spartanburg, 4 (second game -.
Charleston l. Columbia, >.
Charlotte, o; Greenvlle, 8 (forfieted.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-19
WANTED-sALjEMEN

FRUIT TREE SALEsM N-Protitable
pleasant. permanent work. Good side line
for farmers, teachers and others. ConcorC
Nurseries, Dept. 90, Concord, Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-19
WANTED HELP-MAI,E

$3.50 WEEK; boys-men, II up. wanted
Become automobile and tractor experts.
Hundred positions. Learn at home while
earning. Sample lessons free Write inn
mcdately. Franklin Institute. Dept. T-42l
Roche Sfer. \. Y. -
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-19
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
Open. High. Low. Sale
81 n5 % IL Of %

or the exchange today:
Tone, steady; middling, 26.25c.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-19
WANTED HELP-MALE. Kt1NIALE
Observation-Disclosures


TEACHERS-Let me tell you how to get
first-grade license. g.. s.. Holden, Eli
Jay, Ca.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-19

WANTED-WOMEN-G GIRLS; learn dress
making; S35 week; sewing experience nm
Necessary; sample lessons free. Franklin
Institute. Dept T-510 Rochester. n. Y.
The Winslow mail., 1923-01-05
POPULAR WEDDING

Cupid is again making his inroads
among the young people of Winslow,
This timo the victims were our old
friend Bill Stanley and Miss Pauline
Bartlett, on New Years eve.
William did not mind the notoriety
but had to acceed to the wishes of the
bride, who desired very exclusive
wedding. Therefore the happy cere-
mony was performed in the beautiful
residence of the young ladies' sister,
Mrs. Ruby r. Jones, West Aspinwall
street, the Rev. Martin of the Christian
church officiating.
The few friends there were: Miss
Eva Caldwell, Miss Cavanaugh, Mrs.
r. R. Jones and Messrs Milan Johns,
Floyd Stanley, ]. H. Gibson, Leonard
Bartlett, Casey Jones and F. J. Fis-
cher.
After the ceremony the party pro-
ceeded to the Harvey House, where
under the direction of Mr.. Riley, pop
ular manager, the guests were treated
to delightful wedding dinner.
The happy couple left on train 81
that night for California where they
will spend several weeks.
The Winslow mail., 1923-01-05
BOY SCOUTS MEET
ENTHUSIASM SHOWN

The two Troops of Scouts of Wins
low met jointly in the Washington
school Auditorium Wednesday evening
January 8, with almost 100 per cent
attendance and several visitors. D1r-
ing the business session several mat
trs were discusses There will be 9
charge in the officials of the Troops
account vacancies to be filled and the
work getting too heavy for the present
number of men now taking an active
part in the work.
1t is hoped that the men of Wins
low will soon see the Importance of
a good character and citizenship
building program among the men of
tomorrow and give little of their
spare time to that work in their own
individual way where they will fit
best in the National program.
With the resignation of Scout Ex-
ecutive Warner of the Grand Canyon
District Council on December, 1, 1922
1t appeared as though Scouting in this
District was due for another setback,
but we were able to keep things NOV
ing at Winslow and the new Execu-
bANO VIII OC AcLISu Ill d WGGh OE wv y
who is acquainted with the district
and it is hoped that we will put our
selves into the game and put across
real Scouting program in this dis
trict.
After the business session the main
event of the evening was basketball
game between teams picked from
each Troop with Scouts Bob Evans,
Paul Thornton, Chester Smith, Joe
Tuley, Chas. Chase and Geo Kimura
presenting Troop No. 2 sponsored by
the Elks Lodge and Scouts Eugene
Wood, Murle Holm, Fred Chase, VIM
Lancaster, and Winifred Hensley re-
pesenting Trop No. 2 sponsoredb Y the
the American Legion. The game prov
ed to be real interesting with a final
score of 81 to II in favor of Troop
No. 2, Holm and Chase scoring for
Troop 2 and Tulley and Thornton for
Troop /.
The Winslow mail., 1923-01-05
GOVERNOR NAMES
OFFICIAL FAMILY

Governor George w P. Hunt, after
assuming office yesteday, announced
the following list of state appointees,
some of which have been made pub
lie before. The remainder of the ap-
pointees will be announced at an
early date, the governor said The
list announced yesterday is as fol-
lows:
H. S. McCluskey, Phoenix, secre-
tary to the governor.
Frank r. Goodman, Flagstaff state
engineer.
r. H. Thei1man, Yuma, state sealer
of weights and measures.
Frank L.. Edinborough, Nogales
state examiner.
E. w. Samuel, Phoenix, secretary
to the board of directors of state in
stitutions.
George H. Kelly, Douglas, state
historian
E. G. Castleberry, Phoenix, deputy
state game warden, and will have
charge of the office temporarily.
R. B. Sims, Florence, superintendent
of state prison.
Thomas A. French, Phoenix, as
sistant superintendent of state prison.
A. T. Hammonds, Payson, secre-
tarv Of the prison
William Delbridge, Bisbee, parole
clerk at the prison
]. J. Sanders, Prescott. superinten-
dent of the industrial school.
H. J. Biggs, Phoenix, assistant sup
erintendent of the industrial school,
Miss Minnie Seaman. Phoenix, steno-
grapher to the governor
Miss Juliete Day, Phoenix stenog-
rapher to the governor.
Harry Shea, Phoenix, chauffer to
the governor.
The Winslow mail., 1923-01-05
THE COLORADO DISPUTE
AND THE WASTE OF TINE

As this paper predicted some time
since, fthe Hoover }pact drafted at
Santa Fe is meeting with much active
opposition not only in Arizona, but
also in the other states affected A
general suspicion is being aroused and
is steadily growing that neither Ari-
zona nor any of the other states af-
fected need this treaty" to secure
and to preserve their rights in the
flow of the stream.
We appear to be wasting time in
argument and criticism valuable time
that had far better be devoted to de-
velopment. While the delegates from
the several states are wrangling and
While the legislatures are preparing
to deliberate, the Imperial valley is
still in danger of destruction, the
power resources of the river are
flowing unused to the gulf and the
desert lands are still making their
mute appeal for the vivifying water
that alone can make it blossom in
to fertility
Two projects, both inside the terri
torial limits of the state, are COM
pletely financed and ready to go to
work tomorrow-and both are held up
indefinitely while they talk merchants
wag their futile jaws. The Gltn Can
yon dam and that at Diamond Creek
can go ahead at a moments notice.
Much of the preliminary work has
been done aready and active opera
tlons could be under way in a month
if the technicalities concerning per-
mits and the like could be got around
The Glen Canyon structure, which
has behind it a storage area that can
hold the entire flow of the river for
three years would give immediate pro-
lection to the endangered lands of the
Imperial valley and would permit the
building of all other dams lower down
the stream under slack water condi-
tions. The dam at Diamond Creek
would begin the delivery of power to
consumers within two years and that
at Glen Canyon would not be far be-
hind it. w by should we be forced to
wait indefinitely of the authorization
to proceed with these great projects,
neither of which is asking the state
for anything but the privilege of pay
ing taxes ?-Jerome Copper News.
The Winslow mail., 1923-01-05
AMERICAN LEGION NEWS

A special meeting of the Legion was
held Tuesday night at the Masonic
Hall to go into important pending
matters which have been delayed ac-
count holidays.
A communication received from
state Commander Stoddard calling a
conference of all Post Commandants
and Adjutants Of the state to be held
at Phoenix January IL and 13 to dis
cuss matter January IL and 13 to dis
gion. and meet the new State Ad-
RIris:ration together with the state
Senate to go over Legislative affairs
concerning the Legion. The local
post is sending Commader Leiberman
and Adjutant Cappie Neel to the Pow
Wow and without doub; will result
in decided good for the Legion.
There will be a regular important
meeting and installation Of officer;
Monday, January s, Every Legionnair
should be present-Eats will be served
by the Mess Sergeant
Lets Go!
The Winslow mail., 1923-01-05
B. p. o. E. ANNUAL BALL
IS HUGE SUCCESS

The antler herd of the city with
their wives, daughters and sweethearts
Monday evening celebrated the New
Year with their seventh annual Ball
same being held at the Washington
school auditorium.
The decorations gave holiday at
mosphere and the committee in charge
of the feature of the work deserve
mention.
Exalted Ruler r. c. Kaufman and
Mrs. G. c. Bazell led the grand March
The auditorium was filled to overflow
ing by the dancers and the many who
looked on without joining in the fest
ivitieS.
Later the banquet committee started
part of the crowd toward the stage
where the tables were located. A very
appetizing two course luncheon was
served.
The second section of the program
included a Carnival Dance, the usual
streamers, paper hats, confetti and
noise makers being much in evidence.
The dance continued until late hour.
The entertainment committee of the.
Elks are hard to beat.
The Winslow mail., 1923-01-05
VALUES ARE FIXED ON
CLASSES OF PROPERTY

Minimum valuations for various
classes of Arizona property, as fixed
by county assessors in their confer
ence with the state tax commission,
were announced by Charles P. Howe,
chairman of the commission. The as
SCISSORS agreed that no assessed valua-
ton lower than the agreed upon min
umum would be made after the first
of the year.
Irrigated farming and grazing lands
and productive mining claims to the
state were not included in the val
uation list, which was announced as
follows:
Fences, per wire mile, $25.
Merchandise, to be assessed in per
inventory value, merchants being re-
quired to acknowledge reports befoM
a notary with copies sent to the tax
commission Furniture and fixtures
are not included in the merchandise
item.
Non-productive patented mines. lode
claims per acre, $3.50 per full claim
$3.50.
Patented mill sites, per acre, $363O
ANOA ~ AOOONtAVC pdLOAICu pldCcI
claims, including coal lands, per acre
$40.
Livestock as follows: Horses, per
head, range, $20;; work, class A,$100;
work class B, $40; saddle, class A,
$100; saddle, class B, $40; stations,
800; mules, class A, $100; mules
class B, $40; asses, So; Jacks, $1O0.
Cattle per head: Range, including
all calves of the preceding pear, $40;
range, two years and up $50; beef
or feeders, $35; milch cows, class A,
500; milch cows, class B, $40; bulls,
$50.
Sheep per head, $40.
Poultry, per dozen, $40.
Bees, per stand, SIS.
Automobiles, 1922 models, 20 per
cent off list prices; on other cars use
values as sent out by the tax commits
sion and shown in used car market
reports of December, 1922. In all
events the assessor will consider the
condition of the machine
Motorcycles, first year, cost to
Dealers second year, 20 percent off
dealers cost; third year, 80 per cent
discount on Dealers cost; fourth year
assessor NO use own judgement
The Winslow mail., 1923-01-05
ACQUITTED OF MURDER AND
WEDS his FORMER WIFE

I'VE are going to start all over
again. remarked Will r. Collier
Tempe rancher, acquitted few days
ago of the murder of Reginald C. FL
liOt, in Judge Stanford's branch of
superior court, Phoenix, as he appear
ed at the county clerks office and re
quested a marriage license. At his
side was Mrs. Maude Collier, the wife
who divorced him that she might
marry Elliot, but who soon learned
that men betray when she was alb
andoned in Texas.
The Winslow mail., 1923-01-05
ST. JOHNS MAN DIES: LIVED
IN STATE FORTY-EIGHT YEARS

Gabriel Armijo died Mo0day morn
ire at O'Clock at his residence in
East st. Johns. Mr.. Armijo had been
in poor health for over a year and
his death was not unexpected Mr.
Armijo moved with his family from
New Mexico to Apache County in 1874
and at once engaged in sheep raising
an occupation he followed with sue
c2es for many years. He was known
as good business man and citizen
and enjoyed the trust confidence
Of neighbors and friends. g-o-aak.I
The Winslow mail., 1923-01-05
b. Of SUPERVISORS
HOLD BUSY MEETING

The new board of supervisors of
Navajo county met at the court house
Tuesday January 2, for the purpose of
organizing and transacting business.
The full board, consisting of Clarence
T. owens w. j. Grocer and Joseph
Peterson, was present.
The first business taken up was
the organization of the board. Clar-
ence E. Oewns was elected chairman
unanimously. Then the question of
clerk of the board was entered upon,
and Wallace Ellsworth was chosen
for the position. This action placed
the body in position for work.
Considerable of routine character
was taken up, familiarizing the new
members with matters that had been
taken up previously
George H. Crosby Jr., the well
known attorney of Flagstaff. appeared
before the board and presented pro-
position for the transcribing of the
records of Apache couny, from which
Navajo county had been carved from
many years. ago. 1t seems that the
portion of the records relating to this
county had never been transcribed
and it was this that Mr.. Crosby sought
to do. The matter was potponed
until some future date, the board not
feeling that it was in a position to
engage in the proposition at the pre-
sent time.
The opening of bids for the supply
ing of printed matter and suppliesi of
all kinds for the use of the county
fol
the only bid filed was that of the
Holbrook Tribune The contract was
awarded to the Tribune.
When it came to bids for the county
publications, there were three pres
ented, that of the Winslow Mail, HoI-
brook News and the Holbrook Tribune
The bids for each inch published
the first issue and the subsequent
ones were as follows:
Holbrook Tribune, first issue, 271A
cents; subsequent issues, 25.
Winslow Mail, first issue, 25 cents;
subsequent issues, 20 cents.
Holbrook News, first issue, cents.
subsequent issues cents.
The News was awarded the con-
tract
DR. George P Sampson of Winslow
was appointed superintendent of health
after much discussion There were
three propositions before the board
from Dr. Sampson, Dr. j. w Bazell
and DR.. H. X. Wilson.
G. T. West, the engineer, was ap-
pointed county engineer by the board.
The board was in session all day
Tuesday and Tuesday evening, and
Wednesday forenoon There were a
number of matters taken up and dis
cussed, mostly in preliminary way,
and most of these will be handled at
another meeting
David Brinkerhoff was temporari-
ly appointed court house panitor for
a month the law being that this mat
ter must be advertised for bids which
will be done during that time.
Sheriff L. d. Divelbess made sew
eral appointments, which were ap-
proved in so far as salaries are con-
cened by the board. His appointments
were: o. c. Williams Gncumbent,)
undersheriff; George Woolfard, deputy
Showlow; NJ. H Flake, deputy, Snow
flake; Ed Walker, deputy, Winslow
l.. r. McClannahan, turnkey at the
countp jail. the latter to receive a
salary of $40 per month
The board adjourned to a date to be
determined later.
The Winslow mail., 1923-01-05
WARREN DAY TO BE
POSTMASTER AT PRESCOTT

Warren F. Day, for the last fifteen
years first assistant postmaster for
Prescott has been appointed postmas-
ter, the appointment being made by
President Warren G. Harding. Mr.
Day was notified of his appointment
to the office in wire sent to A. j.
Herndon. the present postmaster, by
Senator Ralph Cameron Tt is thought
that Mr. Day will take office soon
after the first of the year and just
as soon as his commission has been
signed.
The Winslow mail., 1923-01-05
RANCHER PLEAD GUILTY TO
BOOTLEGGING CHARGE

C. NJ. Service, who operates
ranch at Chavez Pass, was arrested
last week by deputies Sheriff Rudd
and Garret on a bootlegging charge.
The officers found small supply
of moonshine and mash, and still
which apparently had not been used
for some time.
Service was given a hearing Satur-
day and plead guilty. Judge Jones
him $500 and gave him 100
days in Jail just to remind him that
bootfeggfng has gone out of style
The Winslow mail., 1923-01-05
INDEX
GOVERNMENT WITNESSES

DIR. Or. Red Rec
John Bannon, .......6O5 631 $50 692
706
w L. Ackerley, .719 731
Los Angeles, California, Wednesday,
November %, 1922
1000 A. M.
Jury present.)
The Court: Proceed gentlemen
JOHN BANNON
called as a witness on behalf of the
Government, having been first duly
! sworn, testified as follows:
Q.-By the Clerk: State your full
name, please.
A-John Bannon.
Q.-By Mr.. Todd-Where do you re-
side, Mr. Bannon.
A.-St. Louis Missouri.
Q.-What is your present occupa-
| zion?
A.-Vice-President of the Brother
| hood of Trainmen
Q.-How long have you held that
position?
| A.-Twelve years.
Q.-Prior to that time, what was
your occupation?
Al was yard conductor
Q.-Working for what railroad?
| A.-The Missouri Pacific and the IL
linois Central.
Q.-How many years practical rail-
reading did you have before you be-
came the Vice-President of the Broth
erhood of Railway Trainmen?
About twenty years. 1 began
in 1890.
Odd you come to the Pacific
Coast about the middle of August in
an official capacity in connection with
the strike at Needles.
Al did.
Q.-Will you state how you came to
make that trip?
Chicago, which is my headquarters
on account of being a member of the
Train Service Board of the western
region, representing all the railroads
coming within the jurisdiction of that
Board, and on the evening of August
IA, at about $50, President Lee called
me from Cleveland an the long dis
tance telephone and informed me that
there was an illegal strike on the San
approximately ten or twelve overland
passenger trains tied up on the Coast
Lines, and that the passengers were
appealing for assistance, and to try
and get the first train out of Chicago
eor the Coast and endeavor to get our
men back to work. He said, John
take the firt train out of Chicago that
you can possibly do So" He said,
'The condition there is a disgrace to
the organization" 1t was then $50,
and l telephoned downstairs to find
out what the best train to take for
California.
The Court-Well, you came to Nee
dies?
Q.-By Mr.. Todd.-You took a
train did you that night?
A.-Yes, l took California Limited
Train No. 8.
Q.-That is a Stanta Fe train?
+ A.-The Santa Fe. I arrived at
Albuquerque about 10:30 a. m. on the
morning of the 10th, where I found
number of passenger trains tied up
and passengers were all around the
depot and in the yard, anxiously in
quiring as to when they could be
moved west.
Q.-Did you there see any of the
railroad employees and talk with them?
Ayes, sir; l talked with Local
Chairman Brown of our organization,
and he informed me that there was
no strike so far
Mr.. Rush.-We object to what Mr..
Brown stated as hearsay
Q-By Mr.. Todd-Well, was there
any strike of your organization at AL
buquerque?
A.-No, Sir
Q.-Was there any strike at Albu-
querque Of any of the Big Four Broth
erhoods at that time?
A.-NO, sir
Q.-The trains were tied up there,
then, because of strike conditions
which existed farther west?
A-West of Gallup, New Mexico
Odd you finally obtain a train
out of Albuquerque?
Al called on the depot-or the
agent, and asked him to get me into
the Strike zone, told him what my
mission was
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-08
Allen In Pleading Denies He's
Guilty; Is Freed on Bond

Boston. May 23.-William r. Allen,
former lieutenant governor of Mon
tana and president of the BOstOn-MOn-
tana corporation, pleaded not guilty to
charges of larcency and conspiracy in
connection with affairs of the copper
mining concern when he was arraign-
ed on an indictment warrant in the
superior court yesterday. In state
ment after he had been released on
$4,000 bond, Mr.. Allen said:
"I am confident that complete in
vestigation of all the affairs of Bos-
ton-Montana and allied corporations
will show that in no way or fashion
have I knowingly or designedly brok-
en- the law. / have devoted my entire
time, the whole of my fortune and all
the influence which l possess solely to
creating an enterprise in Montana
which would rebound to the credit and
benefit of Montana"