davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-21
NOTICE OF SALE IN BULK
STATE OF ARIZONA,
} IS.
COUNTY OF NAVAJO. }


Notice is hereby given: That on
the 22nd day of May, 1926, that I,
M. L. Davis, of Winslow, Navajo
County, Arizona, hereby give notice
of my intention to sell, assign,
transfer, and deliver, all my inter
est in and to the STANDARD
FURNITURE COMPANY, CO.
partnership, consisting of V. H.
Driver and NJ. l.. Davis, which busi-
ness has been conducted and oper-
ated under the firm name and style,
as "THE STANDARD FURNITURE
COMPANY" at 110 West Front
Street, Winslow, Navajo County,
Arizona; that it is my intention to
sell, assign, transfer, and deliver
all of my interest in and to the
stock in trade, furniture, fixtures,
good will, ETC., on the above-named
date to my cO-partner, V. H. Driv-
er; that this notice will be record
ed in the records of Navajo Coun-
ty, Arizona, at the court house of
said County located in the Town Of
Holbrook, Arizona; that this notice
will be published three consecutive
times in three consecutive issues
of the WINSLOW MAIL, weekly
newspaper, published each and
every Friday in the Town of Wins
low, County of Navajo, State of
Arizona; that one copy Of this no
tice will be posted, in CONSPICUOUS
place, in the place of business of
the STANDARD FURNITURE
COMPANY at 10 West Front
Street, Winslow, Navajo County,
Arizona.
Dated this 3rd day of May, A. D.
1926.
M. L. DAVIS.
This NOTICE OF SALE IN BULK
was acknowledged before me this
3rd day of May, A. D. 1926, by M. L..
Davis, known personally to me tC
be the person acknowledging the
foregoing instrument and that he
signed the same of his own free
will and act and for the intentions
therein expressed,
]. L. SWEENEY,
Notary Public.
(My commission expires January
26, 1929. May-7-14-21
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-21
STATE OF ARIZONA, }
COUNTY OF NAVAJO.

COON L Vt MA v AJO.
Before me, w. E. Ferguson, a
Notary Public, in and for the Coun-
ty of Navajo, State of Arizona, on
this day personally appeared P. H.
Brooks, L. V. Brooks, and G. T.
Stevens, known to me to be the
persons whose names are subscrib-
ed to the foregoing instrument, and
acknowledged to me that they exc
cuted the same for the purposes
and consideration therein express
ed. Et
Given under my hand and seal of
office this 29th day of March, A.
D., 1926.
(SeaD W. E. FERGUSON,
Notary Public.
My commission expires July 6,
1929.
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-21
SHORTAGE OF HOMES

PRESCOTT = A shortage of
homes exists here as result of
the summer influx from the warm
er portions of the southwest. One
realtor is reported to have been
unable to find summer residences
for 20 home-seekers.
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-21
Commission Orders
Operation Quizzes

PHOENIX-The industrial COM
mission will hear objections to pro-
posed rules and regulations gov
erning insurance companies doing
business in workmen's cOmpensa-
tion in Arizona May 20, at the capi-
tol, it was announced this week.
Notice that meeting would be
held was mailed to all companies
writing compensation insurance in
the state.
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-21
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
CO-PARTNERSHIP
STATE OF ARIZONA, J
CO

SS.
COUNTY OF NAVAJO. J
The partnership heretofore
existing between V. H. Driver and
M. L. Davis, under the firm name
and style of 'The Standard Furni
ture Company" at 110 West Front
Street, Winslow, Navajo County,
Arizona, is hereby on this date dis
solved by mutual consent; V. H.
Driver having purchased the en-
tire interest in the said Standard
Furniture Company, consisting of
stock in trade, furniture, fixtures,
good will ETC., of M. L. Davis.
All persons who are indebted to
the said STANDARD FURNITURE
COMPANY, ,are hereby requested to
call at once and make payments,
from and after this date, to V. H.
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-21
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

Driver, at 10 West Front Street,
Winslow, Navajo County, Arizona,
at the place of business of the
Standard Furniture Company.
Dated this 3rd day of May, A. D.
1926.
V. H. DRIVER,
M. L. DAVIS
This NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
OF CO-PARTNERSHIP was ack-
nowledged before me this 3rd day
Of May, A. D., 1926, by V. H. Driver
and M. L. Davis, both known per-
sonally to me to be the persons
acknowledging the foregoing instru-
ment and that each signed the same
of his own free will and act and
for the intentions therein express
ed.
G. w. LA PRADE,
Notary Public.
(My commission expires January
15, 193O). May-7-14-21
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-21
BY PEARL JONES.

No. 494
Filed and recorded at the request
of w. E. Ferguson, March 81, 1926,
at 1:50 p. M, and duly recorded
in Vol. 8, of Articles of Incorpora-
tions, page 6, 7, 8 and 8, records
of Navajo County, Arizona.
LUCRETIA w. FLANAGAN,
(SeaD Recorder.
Evening star., 1926-02-02
OPEN GOLF TOURNEY
DATES PEEVE SOME

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 2.-There is
division of opinion regarding the
merits Of the United States Golf AS
sociation's action in setting the ma
tional open championship for July
1912. 1t will be played at the Scioto
Country Club. Columbus, Ohio.
Many critics argue that the change
in date from early June to mid-July
permits participation in both the
British and American open events;
others contend that the question Of
weather has been neglected.
Bobby Jones. Walter Hagen and
others of husky proportions may per
spire, yet they can stand the suns
rays, it is contended, while men of
the physique of the present cham
pion. Willie MacFarlane, are handi-
capped.
MarFarlane. however. won his title
at Worchester. Mass, last June by
playing through three of the hottest
days of the Summer. After that
championship. in which he fought off
Bobby Jones for SO extra holes. Mac
Farlane required many weeks for a
return to playing form. Perspiration
on his hands caused blisters which
kept them wrapped in bandageS for
some days.
Cyril Walker the champion of 1924.
after suffering several weeks of Ill
resS, made a sorry showing under
the brilliant sun, and Macdonald
Smith, fresh from a series of tourna- :
ment victories. lost his stride.
Evening star., 1926-02-02
BROOKLYN GIVES SIX
MEN FOR SHORTSTOP

NEW YORK, February : LPl.-The
BROOKLYN Nationals today announced
they had closed q deal for Johnny
Rutier, star shortStop of the Mime
apollS American Association club i'll
exchange for five players outright and
the choice of sixth under optiona!
agreement
The Minnea polls club obtains two
veteran lnfelders. jim tCoIton) Tier
ney. and Horace Ford; Outfielder Dick
Lotus and Pitchers John Hollings-
worth and Wilbur Hubbell, under the
terms of the transa ction.
In addition the Millers will have
their choice of three young infielders
on the Brooklyn roster-Corgan, who
came here from Wichita, Hans, late
last season: BiSsonette, with York
Pa, in the New York PENNSYLVANIA.
League lac year, and Herman. who
played with Topeka, kans.. in 1925.
Completion of the deal. one of the
biggest of the major minor transac-
tfones in recent years. followed a
period of negotiations dating back
TO last season. These advanced t.
such a stage that Brooklyn handed
over Huhbell and Lotus at once to
the MillerS as first payment, but
hitch developed later and it was not
until today that final terms We're
agreed upon by wire between Preei-
dentManager Wilbert Robinson OF
the Dodgers and Mike Kelly. Min
neapoliS manager, now in Los An
geleS.
Brooklyn officials said no cash was
involved. They declined to put q
price on the six players to be eX-
changed for Butler. but base ball men
estimated the latter's price large, at
alI "a h4 b.. ,11n
to $4,000.
Tierney and Ford each has had a
half-dozen years major leagu. ey
perience. Both came to Brooklyn
last year, Tierney from Boston. after
previously playing with Pittsburgh
and Philadelphia, and Ford from the
Phillies, who obtained him from Bos-
ton in 1924.
Hollingsworth finished last season
with the Portland. Greg, club Of the
Pacific Coast League.
Evening star., 1926-02-02
CREAVY'S GOLF WIN
RECALLS A FAILURE
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 2.-Victory OF
Bill Creavy Of Oklahoma City in the
Hot Springs, Ark, yesterday recalled
how, through stage fright, he lost the
Western open title to Jock Hutchinson
in 1920, when he was boy Wonder"
from Kansas City.
During the first three rounds of the
tournament at Olympia Fields Country
Club Creavy, who was unheralded out
side his home city up to that time,
persistently scored par for three
rounds and had good lead over such
stars as Hutchinson, Jim Barnes and
Mike Brady.
Creavy started his final round over
the No. l course and for IA holes kept
up the spectacular scoring. The gal
lery. however, had not sought out this
youth to see his fast golf. Most of
the spectators We're trailing Hutchi-
son on No. links. although discussion
of Creavy's play indicated they knew
of his good PLAYING.
Creavy slashed out "A beautiful drive
on the 18th hole, leaving him d short
pitch over a creek to the green. a par
| looked easy and birdie 3 was prob
able at the clip he was going. Just as
he reached his ball and took his
mashie niblick to play his second shot
the gallery with Hutchison came on
the scene. Hutchinson was playing the
short 7th hole of No. . course. the
green of which is beside the one
| Creavy was playing. The creek
| shunted the gallery to the Sth tee Of
! No. Q, close TO where Creavy was TAX
| ing his stance.
There is the boy wonder from Kan
sas City" said some one. and the
crowd Immediately turned to watch his
approach. Bill had never before had a
gallery, and the presence of one at this
| juncture dropped him from his keyed
topped the approach into the creek
| dropped another ball and sclaffed that
| one so miserably that he barely clear
| ed the water and took another ap-
! proach and puts for a :
This catastrophe was repeated on
| the 18th hole. where the gallery and
| the thought of the bad play pursued
| him. He got away long drive on the
| boomerang 18th. guarded by woods on
| both sides. but the ball rolled into the
copSe and he got third I.
! His nerves We're shattered by this
time and on the long, difficult home
hole he could do no better and tailed
800 strokes for the Y holes He
| threw away dozen strokes on these
four holes, while Hutchison. cleared of
most of his gallery, galloped home win
| ner with 296 strokes.
Evening star., 1926-02-02
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
Cleveland-Babe Herman. New
York, knocked out Johnny DattO.
Cleveland az rounds. Bud German
New York, Won a technical knock
out over Billy Matthews. Baltimore
tone).
New York-Steve Kid" Sullivan.
beat Georgie Balbuc, Lewiston, Me
tten). joey Silvers. New York, de-
(ten).
Rochester, n. Y.-Freddie Mueller,
Buffalo, won on a foul from Basil
Galiano. New Orleans (nine).
Buffalo. \. Y.-Sid Terris, New
York, scored a technical knockout
over Luke Carr Buffalo (five>. Jim
my Slattery, Buffalo, beat Tom Rob
son, Boston Iten). frankie Garcia.
Utica. won from Dave Schwartz.
Buffalo (six>. Bushy Graham. Utica.
was disqualified In fight with Tommy
Ryan. Buffalo threel.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Leonard. Min
neapolis. defeated Jackie Conway.
Minneapolis (eighD. Clyde Hull.
Faith. s, Oak, defeated Billy Schau-
ers. st. Paul (six). Ernie Fliegel beat
Sammy Rather, Minneapolis (sixp.
Philadelphia-LeoK Kid Roy of Cam
ada. won from Danny Kramer. Phil
adelphia on a foul (one). Stanislaus
Loayza of Chile. scored a technical
knockout over George SiddonS. Phil
adelphia (seven). Pedro Aguinaldo.
a Filipino. won on a foul from Jackie
Snyder. New York (three). Clevis
kid" Durand. New York, beat Treco
johnson of North Carolina. AL Cor
don. Philadelphia, defeated "Red
Cap Wilson of New York.
Mobile, Ala.-Ray Culotti, New
Orleans. beat Bob Seymour, Mobile
(ten).
Memphis. Tenn-Harold Smith.
Chicago. outpointed Leroy Dougau,
Blytheville. Ark. (eight).
Hot Springs, Ark.-Red Herring.
Memphis, knocked out Joe Kirk.
Kansas City (two).
Evening star., 1926-02-02

while Pittsburgh is counting on Frank
White, national title winner back in
1911. Detroit is reported as having
an exceptionally good combination for
the team encounter and will be repre-
sented in singles by Richard Bourke
and =. II. Paddock.
Yale and Harvard will try for team
honors only, the former entering the
competition for the first time. George
Debeyoise Will captain the Cambridge
racqueters, who took the trophy last
season.
Ralph a. Powers, Canadian cham
pion in 1925, and Paul +. Watson are
the leading players Of the Boston dele
cation, while +. i. Reed is expected
to star for City of Providence, which
represents the Rhode Island district.
Next to Balliere, Baltimore's besc
bet is Harry Baugher of the Baltimore
Athletic Club. Hinkle and Key are
Washington'S probable selections for
the individuals. with Dwight /. Davis
playing No. ! on the tiVe-man team.
No Pro Matches
No professional matches will he
staged, mainly because of the limit
on the facilities at the Racquet Club.
a gallery that will accommodate $50
spectators Will be arranged around
the four courts.
While awaiting the big event the
local players will keep in trim with
less important activities. The annual
club championship tournament opens
tomorrow and, beginning February 10,
the club professionals, otto GIockler
and W. a. Harris. are putting Oh
an event for novices at the game.
The seasons third intercity match
between Washington and Baltimore
teams is listed for Saturday. February
13. The locals will attempt to even
scores with the Baltimore Athletic
Club on the latter's courts The
match probably VIII be between 10
man teams.
Entries for the club championship
event received to date are as follows:
David NJ. Key, +. NJ. Hinkle, Arthur
HELEN, Il. w. Miller, II. l.. de Sibour,
G. p. Stone, T. L. Block, w. ].
Donovan, Dwight +. Davis, Coleman
Jennings + @ Blair, W. A. Green.
W. E. Wolfe, l.. a. Block. II. X.
Weeks, II. G. Moulton and A. NJ
Morris
Evening star., 1926-02-02

Except for New Haven and Cam
bridge, which will send groups Of col
lege players from Yale and Harvard,
respectively, each city will have at
least one man in the fight for the
crown now worn by Dixon.
Good District Entry.
With the matches in the Capital
City, Washington and Baltimore Will
be able to put stronger teams on the
court than represented them in the
last national event. David Key, local
District champion, and Lawrence NJ.
Balliere. winner of the honor in the
Maryland city, also are considered
among those likely TO carry off the
national individual title.
Both of these players are to take
part in the international team matches
for the Henry G. Lapham Trophy at
the University Club, New York, on
the coming Saturday. HinkIe also has
been chosen for the I5-man team that
will oppose a squad of Canadians.
New York. Philadelphia and BOs-
ton will be represented by three men
each, Buffalo sends two men and De
trOit sends a single player. The
matches have been held every year
since 1922 with the United States win
ming each time. A team from Eng
land participated in 1924.
Pittsburgh, Providence, Boston,
Philadelphia, Buffalo, Detroit, New
York, Cambridge. New Haven and
Baltimore teams Will be entertained
by the local squash devotees on the
three days OF the national tourney.
There also is a possibility Of groups
coming here from Chicago and Cleve-
land and there also is "a chance that
either Toronto, Montreal or Ham
ilton will send players to carry the
colors of the Dominion of Canada.
Dixon to Head New Workers.
The New York delegation will he
headed by Dixon. the national and
metropolitan champion. who will de-
fend his honors against all ComerS.
Philadelphia viii be without the serv-
ices of ". II. Harrity, state champion,
| who will lie kept away by illness. but
viii have Sidney 7. and c. {. Clark
and Wallace 7. Johnson of tennis
| fame.
Eric Hedstron, another tennis lumi-
nary. will play With the Buffalo club,
Evening star., 1926-02-02
Nationals Big Trade Approved Here Squash Racque Stars Billed Locally
PUTTING FOR TITLES
AT INDOOR COURSE

Putting championships of two local
clubs are to be held at Miller's Golf
School at the same time the February
event there is in progress.
Pairtngs for the February tourney
follow:
First flight-Otto Thacker VS.. w. H.
White, w. z. Baker vs.. j. II. Harris,
G. j. Voigt VS.. A. 7. Wannan, DIR. f..
S. Howard VS.. z. F. Jenkins. l.. S.
Pfautz VS.. NJ. B. Lipscomb. DR.. Sol
back VS.. NJ. c. List, Z. j. Doyle VS..
II. S. Pope.
Second flight-E. Jones VS.. G. A.
Studds, J. o. Rhyme VS.. p. II. Wood,
r. r. Shay VS.. Lee Stabler, DR.. Baker
vs.. DR. Keefer, J. G.. Shipley VS.. T.. G.
Dieke, Ray Farrell VS.. J. l.. Graham,
A. r. Strohm VS.. w. j. Cox.
Evening star., 1926-02-02

If we consider the question
given too much time to training their
bodies and conserving their health, a
study OF the draft statistics, which
revealed one-lalf our young men as
physically defective. should answer
this negatively and conclusively."
The estimated receipts at American
foot ball games last Fall was about
$1o,O00.O00 to $2O,O0O,000, he said,
while the American people spend
$500 100000 a year on cigarettes and
$50 100000 for chewing gum.
The boys of today, said Maj. Grif
fifth, devour the sports pages of news
papers, and aspire to become Red
Oranges or Bob Simpsons, instead Of
Jesse Jameses or Diamond Dicks, as
in his own boyhood days.
80 many of the stories in the pa
pers today are accounts of failure in
life, failure to observe the law, that it
is stimulating and refreshing to turn
to the sport pages and read about the
men who won and were rewarded by
the plaudits Of sports followers" said
Maj. Griffith.
II am not disposed to believe that
many boys are spoiled by newspaper
praise. Neither am 1 unduly alarmed
because now and then q college star
drops out to play professional foot
ball. l have known some very fine
men who played professional foot ball
a season or two, but they soon learned
they could go farther In law. engi-
neering or business than they could
in professional foot ball, and SO
dropped out
"In one of our Western Conference
universities 1t. has been discovered
that practically all of the men from
that institution who had gone into
professional foot ball were poor or
mediocre students in college. Posi-
bly, these men were not qualified to
succeed In a large way in other pro-
fessions. and hence remained in the
game.
Undoubtedly the play instinct is
overdeveloped In some children and
underdeveloped in some others. We
should see to it that the several mil
lion boys and girls In our educational
institutions that are now neglected
are given adequate physical educa-
Evening star., 1926-02-02
u. S. IA. EXPECTS
PEACEFUL Meeting
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 2.-Notwith-
standing various issues, a peaceful an
nual meeting Is forecast for the United
States Lawn Tennis Association here
next Saturday.
Criticism already has been voiced by
officials Of the Western Tennis Asso-
citation at Chicago because Of an
Eastern monopoly on the choice Of
dates Of the outdoor season, but ma
ences Of opinion.
The player-writer seems destined to
remain intact. The interest aroused
by Helen Wills literary activities
abroad has subsided with assurances
in cable dispatches that she is not
writing current articles in violation Of
the rule.
Evening star., 1926-02-02

scorer with d game of l22 and set -
324.
Max Rosenberg told the world las
night that he would bowl at least 3d.
for GOmperS Lodge in the Masonic
loop, but he missed that count by
pins when he finished with a game o.
l09.
III. r. Rodier OF Harmony found the
going too rough for him last night and
gave way 70 d pinch bowler in his
second game, in which he had hoped
to improve his starting 70.
VI. \. Leese and :. kann's Sons -.
are staging a merry race for first
place in the Business Mems League,
At present the Leese bowlerS have
single-game advantage over the Mar
ket Space outfit. The third-place
Phillip Levy team is six games back
of the runuerup.
Internal Revenue League bowlers-
idling because of the King Pin fire.
will not stage double-headers after the
alleys resume operations. but will roll
off all poStponements after the regu
lar schedule IS concluded.
Evening star., 1926-02-02

Ten teams are expected 70 particl-
pate in the 1926 tournament. The
schedule calls for each team to roll
once a week, so double bills will have
10 be staged on some nights. \ num-
ber of prizes will be at stake.
Here's another special match in
prospect John Papas, boss OF the
Convention Hall team in the District
League, is planning the organization
of an all-star Convention Hall outtt.
He would draw his bowlers from all
whose leagues perform on the big
alleys at Fifth and l. streets. After
getting his team together Papas
would send it against the King Pin
ATI-Stars in a 1o-game scrap. The
King Primers are targets for all
comers these days. il seems.
IIandicaps are great helps 10 some
teams. In the Masonic Association
last night Congress and King Solo
mon quints each rolled sets of 1907,
but the handicapping made King Sol
omon winner in TWO of the tits.
Catherine Moriarty of the Daughters
of Isabella team in the Washington
Ladies' League has shown great I'M
provement in her work in recent
matches. Last week she bowled the
| top set for the circuit with games of
| I25. 113 and 90. for 334. Her team
mate. May Morgan. who has been
bowling far below her usual game for
some time. apparently has recovered
her eye. She soCked the NAPLES for
299. with high game of 112.
Commercials and Washingtons. in a
third place tie with the Reeques IN
the Washington Ladies League, do
not anticipate much trouble in their
matches tonight, but the Beeques
have their work cut out for them.
, They are to tackle the first place Co
lumbians. The runner-up Hilltoppers
meet the Delhis, while the CONNER
! cials clash with the BethanyS and the
WaShingtonS with Interstate Com
merce Commission. Daughters of ISa
bella and Climbers will be opponents
in the remaining match on tonight's
schedule.
Joe Toomey, bowling for Terminal
Ice against the King Pin All-Stars last
Saturday, tied what is now recognized
as a District record when he registered
Il count of 645 for his five game set.
That equaled the total made by Earl
McPhilomy of the King Pin All-Stars
last month on the King Pin drives
McPhilomy has made 646 and Max
Rosenberg CAT in five-game matches,
but not on District alleys.
Gladys LOwd, secretary, as we'll as
Bronson Quaites, president, is pre-
pared to inform girls leagues of what
the Washington Ladies' Duckpin AS
sociation hopes to accomplish at its
meeting in the Recreation Building
Sunday morning starting at II o'clock
. The w. l.. D. A. secretary may be ad-
dressed at 1000 Jackson street north
east.
Arlington Athletic Club took the
measure of the young Nomad bowlers
in two games of a set in the Athletic
Club League. The counts were 1876,
4S4 and $40 to $40, 474 and 493 Lay
nanlC Of ha Ar.li1 ].
Evening star., 1926-02-02
Will ATTEND
BASE BALL BANQUET

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February One
thousand friends of base ball, public
and league officials. managers, play
ers. heads of railroads and sport
writer's, will gather here tonight at
a dinner closing the National Leagues
golden jubilee celebration.
President Johnson of the American
League, after declining an invitation.
left yesterday for his Chicago home.
Vice President Dawes has been in
viteti and the attendance of Secretary
Of Labor Davis and Postmaster Gen
eral New Is assured. Among the other
guests will be Gov. Smith Of New
York. Gov. Pinchot of Pennsylvania.
Gov Moore of New Jersey and Gov.
Ritchie of Maryland, Senators Cope
land of New York and Pepper of
Pennsylvania and Mayor Walker of
New York City.
John K. Tener, former Governor of
Pennsylvania and former National
League president. and Col. A. c. Mills.
third president of the circuit, will be
among the speakers.
OMAHA. Nebr., February 2 P).-
The purchase of First Baseman Fred
Henry from New Orleans has been
announced by J. r. Burch, owner of
the Omaha Western League Club.