davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-09-14

This Is the ttgeItth Of series Of auto
mobile tours 10 points Of geographic and
historic interest prepared by the Nd-
ttondl Touring Bureau Of the b. +. Good
rich Rubber Company. Roads charted on
the accompanying map are improved
hghiUoys.
To many people the existence of a
suDmer ice mine within few days ride
of New York is unknown. An automo-
bile trip from New York to Coudersport,
Pa, where this mysterious ice mine is
located, Is an interesting and unusual
tour.
The ice mine Is a veritable shaft about
40 feet deep and from IL to IL feet In
diameter. In this shaft, which pierces
the side of a mountain, the ice begins
to form and accumulate In the spring
of the year The climax Is reached dur
ing the hottest days of July and August.
when the ice gradually melts away. The
melting becomes more rapid with the
approach of cold weather and by No
vember disappears entirely. The Ice is
undoubtedly formed by sone mysterious
natural process, but as yet no one has
been able to explain the unaccountable
phenomenon.
This mountain. in whose side the en-
trance to the mine is located. Is one Of
The sun., 1919-09-14
100000 DEAL
FOR AMERICAN SIX
p. W. Hansl Gets Unusually
Strong Representation in
Five Southern States.

one ~ the biggest automobile deals
=, .ncent months was completed in New
y,r,, last week when p. W. Hansl, vice.
.,ssIdent and supervisor of sales of the
tr,srican Motors Corporation. and ..
. penney. president. of Penney & Long,
p.,onsboro, N. c., put their signatures
~ contract covering the general dis
,s,h,,tins rights Of the American Six In
..n.sb Carolina, Virginia, Tennessee,
csorgio- Alabama and other Southern
.'.r,torv. The contract calls for the de-
",srv of $500 American Six automo
.nss during the next twelve months and
~ total sum involved is in excess OF
100000. ,,
.bI, large quantity of cars Penney &
inne are putting up a 100000 build
~ ir Greensboro. n. c., and will main
tain extensive plants at other distrib.
nbng points. The firm Is very active IN
,bs Southern automobile and accessory
Aids and includes among its officers and
Srectors r. G. Vaughn. president Ameri-
car Exchange National Bank, Green's
moro. N. C. II. r. Bush. president Dixie
Fire Insurance Company; IL G. Chat
ham president Chatham Marufacturing
romnsny: r. ]. Mebane. vice-president
sortbern Life and Trust c ompany
pierce Rucker OF Rucker & Co. and A
I, brooks Of Brooks, Sapp & Kelly, gen
oral counsel for the Jefferson Standard
1lfe Insurance Company. Major John e.
Rossell, recently in charge of Hazel
hurst Field, has resigned his commits
son IN the Regular Army to take per-
sonal charge Of the service department.
'sThis deal Is the outgrowth of our
,xperience in handling the American
palanced Six In the limited territory of
North Carolina during the past three
months" said Mr.. Penney. 'in which
time we have put on the market more
tran ESQ cars The success OF the Amer
ican has been so extraordinary In this
AifHcult country that we have been led
10 put the entire resources Of our COM
pany behind the distribution OF this
balanced Six on a much larger scale
Our requirements will call for a consider
able Increase in the production schedule
OF the American Six, but the manufac-
t,trers have given us ample assurances
Of their ability to take care of our needs
Upon the completion of its present build
inE programme the American Motors
plant at Plain1eld. N. J., will have
a capacity OF 1900 cars a year, which
Il the output scheduled for the coming
year"
It is understood that the Southern in
terests identified with Penney and Long
have bought heavily into the American
Motors Corporation. c. B. Penney Is be-
coming a member of the board of direc-
tors q.
The sun., 1919-09-14

Lincoln Highway as far as New Bruins
wick. where a left turn is made on
the Cranbury turnpike through Dayton
to. Cranbury. Here turn right and run
northwest for about six miles to juno
tion with the old Brunswick piks, where
left turn leads direct into Trenton.
The Lincoln Highway Is then followed
to Philadelphia. Since five detours are
still necessary between Philadelphia
and Belair on the road to Washington.
motorists should continue on the Lin
coin Highway as far as Abbottstown
and then run south to Washington via
Frederick This latter route is nearly
The sun., 1919-09-14
BIGGEST BOOSTERS OUTING.
Elaborate Plans for Big Day nj
SmithtOwn.

Judging from present indications the
big play day Of New York's motor car
trademen, the Boosters Outing, as II
Is called, to be held Wednesday, Sep
tember II, at Fred ]. Wagner's farm.
smithtowu, L. l., will be the greatest
Of its kind ever held. Several hundred
motor car and accessory tradesmen and
their friends will participate in the
days sports. They will leave from in
front OF the club rooms of the Auto
mobile Dealers Association, lS45 Broad
way, at A NJ, and journey by motor
to the farm where a breakfast will be
served upon arrival.
Following the breakfast the boosters
will indulge in baseball games. races
for fat men, tug of war, bomb throw
ing, sprint. sack. potato. tire rolling
and other racing events for which splen-
did prizes are offered the winners. The
prizes include cord tires, gold watches.
fountain pens and other valuable OBJ
iects which undoubtedly will bring out
Eome lively competition.
Boosters are asked to notify Mr..
Gardner if they can provide extra
seats to carry some members whose cars
are still at the factory. Those desir-
Ing TO go to Smithtown by train can
DO so via Long Island Railroad, the
trains leaving at 5 20, :09 and IL :05
In the morning.
The sun., 1919-09-14
detailed summary of prevailing con-

detailed summary Of prevailing con-
ditions:
The Lincoln Highway from New
York to New Brunswick is now open
and In good condition since the COM
pletion of the new concrete road be-
tween Iselin and Menlo Park running
along the north side of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. Between New Bruns-
wick and Princeton the road is stilI
closed. and II is necessary to turn left
on George street in New Brunswick
and follow the Cranbury turnpike
through Dayton to Cranbury here turn
right, and run northwest about six
miles, and turn left on the old Bruns-
wick turnpike which leads direct to
Trenton.
The sun., 1919-09-14

The Lincoln Highway between Tren-
ton and Philadelphia is getting some
what worn In places, but is faify good
The chief difficulty lies between Phila-
delphia and Belair, where two main
roads are available. The old road
through Wilmington, Elkton and Havrc
de Grace Is in bad condition most Of
the way. and It is necessary to rely on
the new road via Media, Concordville.
Kennett Square, Oxford, Rising Sun and
Conowlngo. Two short detours are nee
essary near Lansdowne just outside OF
Philadelphia, but they are in good con-
dition and should cause no trouble. The
The sun., 1919-09-14
Road Notes.

Owing to road construction on the
main road between Keyport and Red
Bank motorists bound for Asbury Park
and other Jersey coast resorts are ad-
vised by the American Automobile AS
sociation Touring Bureau at sol Fifth
avenue to follow the regular route
through Perth Amboy and South Amboy
on.y as far as Keyport At church
the road to Middletown turn right and
follow a very good gravel road due
south to the village of Holmdel. Here
turn left and run direct to Red Bank.
where turn sharp left across railroad
and take third street to the right, which
is excellent new concrete. At the end
of this street turn left and almost at
once come on to the Rumson road, which
is followed to Seabright. where turn
right takes the motorist to Long Branch,
Asbury Park and the other well known
resorts of New Jersey.
To reach Atlantic City the above route
is followed to Point Pleasant and thence
to Lakewood. Between Lakewood and
Atlantic City only one road is avail
able, and though it's condition is not so
good 1t is entirely passable.
From New York to Delaware Water
Gap via Morristown and Hackettstown
the route is mostly in good shape except
for one four mile stretch OF rough dirt
road along the Delaware River just
south of the town OF Delaware The
alternate from Morristown to the Water
Gap via Parsippany, Danville. Dover,
The sun., 1919-09-14

So much construction work is now
In progress on the main highway be-
tween New York and Washington that
1t is essential for the motorist to secure
p-to-the-mlnute information about its
condition. At this season traffic over
this important interurban highway is
at its heaviest, and hence the touring
bureau of the American Automobile
Association has compiled the following
The sun., 1919-09-14

Stanhope. Newton and Dlngmans pro-
vides good surface most of the way ex-
cept for several short stretches of rough
road not exceeding ten miles altogether.
The road along the south shore of
Long Island is mostly in good condition,
but one stretch between Babylon and
Bayshore is torn up where new con-
crete road is being laid. The highway
is not entirely closed to traffic. but mo-
torists must use care in driving
through the construction work.
There Is only one feasible route to
Philadelphia at present, to follow the
The sun., 1919-09-14

seventy miles longer than the direct
road through Kennett Square and Como
wingo, but is practically free from de-
tours and in good condition throughout.
The sun., 1919-09-14

road from. that point e Chadds Ford ls
excellent. but from the latter point to
Hamorton there Is q detour fairly good
in dry weather, though nadvisable after
heavy rain. From Hamorton to Kennett
Square the tourist will find very good
hard road all the way to Rising Sun.
There Is a stretch of road " the cerrere
of this town which is almost impossible
in wet weather. while Just beyond n
stretch Of main highway Is under con-
struction necessitating another detour.
Motorists are advised to disregard the
detour. signs directing travel to the left
because there will be found n perfectly
good detour by turning right on a dirt
road which winds back to the pike again
several miles further on. The rest Of
the road to Baltimore and Washington
is all good.
Many motorists are using a much
longer route which follows the Lincoln
Highway from Philadelphia to Gettys1
burg, thence to Washington via Fred
erick. The alternative Is about seventy.
Eve miles longer than the direct road,
but provides good, hard surface all the
way.
Further details covering both routes
including strip maps showing mileages
cross roads, &C, are available at q
nominal price at the A. A. A, headquar-
ters. b01 Fifth avenue. New York.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-08-22

1. Expand home trade.
2. Market home products
8. Facilitate employment Of
labor.
4. Construct better highways.
5. Make public business eff
cient.
s. Provide wholesome recrea-
ion for the youth.
T. Publish town affairs.
8. Develop community con
consciousness.
8. Sacrifice for the commun-
ity's common good.
10. Build the town beautiful
Judge Frank Wilson.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-08-22
Young People, Attention

Are you interested in your fu-
ture2 Do YOU want an educa-
ton? Attend the Snowflake
Stake Academy enroll Sept. %.
Tuition the same as last year.
Courses in English, History,
Science, Mathematics, Wood
work, Domestic Science, Type
writing, Music, etc. Several
new courses.
Half of the young people of
America who attend high school
get their secondary education
in schools having a smeller en-
rollment and Offering fewer sub
jects for study than the Snow
flake Stake Academy. Remem-
Der, it opens Sept. %.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-08-22
CaLarrhaI Deafness 1910 Re go

~ W loeal applications. as they cannot reach
@ ene olseased portion Of the ear. There is
and that Is by r constitutional re-ssS,9'
SS.-sat5Aal Deafness is caused bv an fg
4.aiHS~ =. con4tuon OF the mucous lininr ~
f5 1-us lachlan Tube. When this tube ie
l..5 Itl.lssitlea you have rumbing sound or ir3s
psAteSt neafi2g, and wnen 1T is enfirsfy
gs1sea, y 49,, Ie4tntss rs the result Uniess tbe
.,.i3S lesiotea to its normal condition. b@ar1ns
Sea glst pe aistroyed forever Many cases 81
-, q, ele ss ale caused by catarrh which is
tSces tS 5alFs Catarrh Medicine acfs fbrn
l- sMs Dlood on the mucous surfacea 81 tbe
We will give One Hundred Dollars ~.
- -e g--e 81 catarrhal Deafness that canrot
rs Sureo py Hailg Cstarrh Medicine rsT.
S0lale Tree All Druggists. 75c
4. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. o.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-08-22
Sure Cure for Loco

a remarkable case Of loco has
been cured. The animal is a
four year old steer owned by Mr..
A. j. Mckay of Eagar. Treat
ment began July 5th by giving
the animal a hypodermic charge
of I grain of strychnine daily
for about II days after which
the dosage was increased to ]
grain daily an d continued to-
about August 5th. The steer
made satisfactory response to
the treatment from the begin
ming and ap pears now to be en-
The Snowflake herald., 1919-08-22
N0TICE ron PUBLTCATTOy
~ II tWlA IIDftNA HUN
Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office.

y. p Ldnu OIuce,
August l2 a9l9
Notice is hereby given that Perry
Pearee, Of Tayler Arizona, who, On
March l5. 1915, made homestead entry
No o26965, for sci SCI nw3 nw3. sw1
sw1 ne3 nw1, e1 e5 sw4 nw1. W. ~
SEA nw3. section 20, township HIN.
range l8-E., G. & S. K. B. & Meri-
dian, has filed notice Of intention to
make three year proof, to establiah
claim to the land nbove described. be-
fore Thorwald Larson, U. S. Commits
sioner, at Holbrook, Arizona, on the
23d dey Of September, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses: Charles
l. Shamwag Joshaway A. Allen. ABE
e Vinyard, James Alvin Decker all
Of TaYlor, Arizona.
JOHN Z. IRWIN. Register.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-08-22
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE COUNTY OF NAVAJO,
STATE OF ARIZONA.

- --~+- ~ A. - - ~ ~
The COUNTY OF NAVAJO,
STATE OF ARIZONA.
In the Matter of the Adoption
of Antonia Oyala. Petition.
TO the Honorable Jesse II.
Crosby, Judge Of the Superior
Court of the County Of Navajo.
State of Arizona:
Your petitioners, Pedro Lopez
and Julia Lopez. respectfully
/ represent as follows:
/. That they desire to adopt
| q minor child, namely, Antonia
Oyala, as their own child; and
that said child is six (6I years
of age
z That Your petitioners are
married, and are husband and
wife; and that they are both
residents of Winslow, Navajo
county. Arizona.
3. That the parents Of the
child are dead, and that there Isl
no guardian or next of kin in
this state.
4 That the welfare Of. such
child will be subserved. and its
best interests promoted by such
adoption.
Your petitioners therefore pray
for an order of this court that
said petitioners have adopted
said minor child, and that hence /
forth such child shall be re-
garded and treated in all re-
spects as their child. and that
henceforth such child shall be
regarded and treated in al REL
spects as The child Of petition
7rs, including the right Of sup
port, protection and Inheritance 4
PEDRO LOPEZ.
JULIA LOPEZ.
Dated August 8th, 1919.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-08-22
Local and Otherwise

Miss Sadie Hulet has accepted
q position as bookkeeper at the
a. G. N, I. store.
For sale Cheap. Fine Groom
house in Snowflake. See James
Petersen, Pinedale, Ariz.
Born, Aug. 18th, at Cooley.
to the wife Of JOS. Sayan, a girl.
The Sayans reside in Snowflake
but are spending the summer at
Cooley Mr.. Sayan is locomotive
engineer on the Apache railway.
Hiram Sutcliffe left yesterday
for ST. Joseph, going down to
assist in moving the Peterson S
from Pinedale to that place.
Hiram will probably make a trip
to Winslow while gone for an
operation on his nose.
The town council at its meet
ing this week appointed Frank
Campbell town marshal in place
Of VIM. Gibson, resigned. Mr..
Campbell already being a deputy
sheriff, the new position will be
right in his line of business.
John Kerr, district forester Of
Albuquerque, in charge of1graz-
ing on the National forests, is
here for two weeks stay. Mr..
Kerr, in company with Forest
Supervisor Hogt. is inspecting
grazing conditions on the Sit
greaves National forest.
DR.. J.>J. staad, aveterinray in
the employ Of the government. /
who has been located ON the
Navajo reservation in the Ship
rock district, is a recent arrival
in Snowflake. He will be here
for some time assisting the vet
force in this section.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. w. TurIey of
Joppa spent a portion of thef
week here, leaving Yesterday
for their home. Mr.. Turley says
crops are looking mighty fine up
bis way. The family intends to
move to Snowflake early in Oct.
50 as their children may have
the benefit of our excellent
schools.
Postmaster Murray has been
acting as groceryman for several
LAYS. He, like an the various
1ostmasters Of the U. ST., has
had the selling Of government
staple groceries which were left
~ hand after the war. Over
500 We're sent from this place
o Ell Paso, whore the goods are
stored, for bacon, rice, can goods
ind numerous other commodities.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-08-22
N0TICEFOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
U. IS. Lane Office.
August IL. IQIe

August l2, 1919
Notice is hereby given that Hyrum
2. Cheney, Of Pinedale, Arizona. who.
on August IS, 1908, made homest@ad
entry No. 0I59 for WI sw4, nwl mel
swH, w1 nel ne4 sw1, ne7 nel nel sw4.
nw4 seR ne3 swb n3 sw1 ne2 sw4 Sec
tion 4, township ION, range ZOE
G. g S. r. B. & Meridian, has fled
notice Of intention to make five wear
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Thorwald Lar
son. Y. s. Commissioner, at ITolbrook.
Arizona. on the 23rd day Of Septem-
Der, 1919.
Claimant names as Witnesses. Albert
p. Brewer, Mary Petersen. Alfred Pc
tersen, Lars Petersen, all of Pinedale,
Arizona.
IL IRWIN. Register,
The Snowflake herald., 1919-08-22
National Forest Timber For Sale

Sealed bids win be received by the
Forest Supervisor, Snowflake, Ariz.
Up to and including August 81, 1919,
for al the merchantable dead timber
standlng on down, and all the live tim
Der marked Or designated for cutting on
an area embracing about 100 acres
within Sec. 81, T. 8 NJ. r. % E., ella
and Salt River Meridian, Sitgreaves
National Forest, Arizona, estimated to
be 820, 600 feet d. M., more or less, of
western yellow pine timber. No bid
Of less than 1925 per M feet win be
considered. Deposit with bid SI20. 90.
The right to reject any and all bids re
served. Before bids are submitted.
luii information concerning the timber,
the conditions of sale, and the submis-
sion Of bids should be obtained from
the Forest Supervisor, Snowflake. Ariz.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-08-22

Delphia, Jennie and Charley
johnson and Caroline Lundqulst
made a trip to Clay Springs to
visit Mrs. Belle Mcgleve and
had the pleasure of enjoying a
bio dance while gone.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-08-22
Wetzler Supply Company carry
Windmills in stock.

Eric Peterson, chief assistant
to superintendent Chas Lind
strom at the Apache Lumber
Company's new camp at Cooley,
was in Flagstaff a couple Of days
this week visiting old friends.
Eric says they are now employ
ing over 800 men mainly on con-
struction work; that the machin-
cry is in place, with the big en-
eines going in. It is expected
the big mill will start cutting
lumber by October. Coconino
FLAGSTAFF Sun.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-08-22

Mrs. Ellen Webb and daugh-
ters, Misses Hattie and Irene,
left Saturday for Woodruff for
a brief visit with relatives and
friends before going to Tucson.
Another daughter, Miss Lois,
who is attending summer school
in Utah, will join the family
later and all three young ladies
will teach ia the public schools
OF Tucson and vicinity This fall
and winter. Grandfather"
Webb will also spend the winter
down there.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-08-22

tirely cured. This case is de-
strictly remarkable because the
steer had been badly locoed for
two and one-half years and was
IN extreme poverty during the
entire winter and spring.
Particulars regarding the stry-
chime cure for loco may be
found in Farmers, Bulletin $50,
copies Of which may be secured
from the County Agricultural
AGENT.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-08-22

A. G. McCloskey, assistant
manager of the Snowflake base
ball team, has written to Wins
low for q game there on Aug.
24th on one week from that date.
The local team has won SIX games
out of nine played this season
andsnow propose playing teams
in towns along the Santa Fe Ry.
and try to add more victories to
its list.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-07-03
The Buddhist Hymnal.

Ynmanaka was q strong Buddhist
and leader in the movement to re-
vive and reform Buddhism and estab-
lish 1t as q bulwark against the rapid
encroachment of Christianity.
He decided an excellent way to do
this was to found high school for
girls which would be more attractive
than the Christian women's. So he
erected fine buildings and installed
modern methods. He hired good teach
ers. All the paraphernalla of the best
western schools was taken over. In
fact, the curriculum was about as close
as it could be to that of the Christian
school not far away. All except as to
religion. Buddhism was a prominent
feature of the institution--not the old
fashioned Buddhism, but the new form
which has borrowed freely from Chris
tianity, even down to the Sunday
school hymns. The girls were taught
to sing the famous old Christian
hymns with only the word Buddha
substituted for that of Christ-The.
Christian Herald.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-07-03
Eyes.

Eyes are bold as lions-roving, run
ming, leaping, here and there. far and
near. They speak all languages. They
wait for no introduction; they are no
Englishmen; ask no leave of age or
rank; they respect neither poverty nor
riches, neither learning nor power nor
virtue, nor sex, but intrude, and come
again. and go through and through
you, in a moment of time. What in
undation Of life and thought is dis
charged from one soul into another,
through them! The glance is natural
magic. The mysterious communica-
tion established across house be-
tween two entire strangers moves all
the springs of wonler. The communi-
cation by the glance is in the greatest
part not subject to the control of the
will.-Willam Ware.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-07-03
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that the Board
of County Commissioners of DeSoto
county, Florida, have ordered and called
an election to be held in the Charlotte
Harbor Special Road and Bridge District
of said county, at the regular polling
places in said District, on the 5th day of
not bonds in the sum of ($35,9o0 00)
Thirty-five Thousand Dollars shalt be is
sued and sold to provide a further sum
of money, necessary for the construction
of the roads and bridges described in the
petition for the formation of the said
District
The officers presiding at said election
have been designated as follows
PUNTA GORDA: Geo. A. McLane, B.
A. Wachob and L. E.. Robinson, nspec-
tors; c. A. Waltmire, Clerk.
CLEVELAND: d. Fl. Huckeby, c. G.
Cleveland and ]. c. Hobson, Inspectors;
]. S. Lanier, Clerk.
CHARLOTTE HARBOR: J. L. Knight,
Ira Thompson and T. A. Stephens In
spectors; j. D. Riggs, Clerk.
MURDOCH: r. c. Boyd, Daniel Childs,
T. S. knight, Inspectors; F. NJ. Grover,
Clerk.
MCCALL; Otto Gottfiried. Dempsey Golf
and William Goff, Inspectors; w. E. Bry-
an, Clerk.
GASPARILLA: S. F. Futch M. r. Her
ring and Geo. w. McCreary, Inspectors;
Arthur Ostin. Clerk.
By order of the Board in regular ses-
sion on June End, 1919.
23-5t A. L. DURRANCE, Clerk.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-07-03
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX
DEED

Notice is hereby given that c. E. Lam
ier, purchaser of Tax Certificate No.
1923 dated September 4th, 1916. has filed
said certificate in my office, and has
made application for tax deed to issue in
accordance with law. Said certificate
embraces the following described proper
ty situated in DeSoto county, Florida, to-
wit: Frac. NE of Lots IA and 15, Block
2, Section 23 Township 33 South. Range
% East, in the town of Avon Park Floris
da, the said land being assessed at the
date of the issuance of such certificate in
the name of e. E. Bryant. Unless said
certificate shall be redeemed according
to law, tax deed will issue thereon on the
25th day of July A. D. 1919.
Witness my official signature and seal
this the 18th day of June A. d. 1919.
CSeaD A. L. DURRANCE, Clerk Cir
cult Court of DeSoto County,
Florida.
BY Clarence ]. CARLTON, D. c. 25-5t