davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-08
Central High Team
Leaves Today for Ball
Games Away From | Home

With Logan, Turner, White and
Ayers upholding the honor of
Central high on the Fairbury dia-
mond and Dave Noble out with a
sore leg the annual interclass track
meet Friday has -simmered down to
series of tryouts for places on the
track team that will be entered in
the state meet a week from Satur-
day. Deprived of their strongest
men the class teams will be at a
disadvantage, especially. the seniors,
who counted upon Noble to win
them sthe booty. Noble will be out
of all events. save the shotput and
discuss throw.
The base ball team left this morn
ing to play the Beatfice boys this
afternoon and the Fairbury crew
Friday. Coach Hill took the follow
, ing men with him: Mangold, White,
P. Konecky, Sogolow, McGrath,
Ayers, E. Vlach, sSomberg, Turner,
A. Logan and Baker. The Beatrice
game is the first real encounter OF
the season, although the Centralites
disposed of the Commerce high
crew, Is to E, Tuesday in listless
game. ~
All the usual events will be run
off in the track meet. The soph-
omores, who are not materially
weakened by the base ball exodus,
in the bacon. Dohn, Perkins and
Shanahaf are sure point getters for
the second year men. The juniors
have a fair bunch. while the seniors
are hit about the hardest of all.
Logan, Ayers and Turner, how
ever. were strong men for the under
class teams.
Coach Mulligan will take at least
10 men to the state meet. He will
pick them from the winners Friday.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-08
Trade Tour Through Three
States BEGINS On May 18

The members of the trade excur-
sion party into western Nebraska,
through Wyoming and into Mon
tana, will leave Omaha May l8. The
Chamber of Commerce has decided
not to make any side trips. Orig
inally it was intended to visit num-
Der of cities and towns off the lines
over which the trip is to be made,
but the invitations became Sc num-
erous that it was decided to keep
to the schedule. as first planned.
For the trip 100 business men
and manufacturers have signed up.
a uniform has been agreed upon.
The excursionists will wear white
hats, light suits and carry red, white
and blue umbrellas.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-08
Omaha Boy Designs Floats
For Loan Parade In New York

James Williamson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles E. Williamson of Oma-
ha, designed nine floats for the Vic
tory Loan parade held in New York
City last Saturday.
These floats represented the work
that the chemical welfare division
of the government had done during
the war. Besides designing these
floats. Mr.. Williamson personally
superintendent their construction at
Long Island City.>
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-08
Fremont Base Ball Club Has
Several New Men for Tryouts

Fremont, Neb., May 7.-(Special)
The Fremont base ball team has
signed up a number, of new men for
tryouts within the last few days and
regular schedule of games will be
adopted within the next week or
two Sunday the local athletes in a
practice game defeated the Elkhorn
Farmers, S to l. r. S. Alexander,
brother of the famous Grover Cleve-
&and, probably will come to FIRE.
mont to pitch for the local team He
has made application for job.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-08
ORDER OF THE ANCIENT MARINERS.
z WTAr'DUdSDAER

VERYBODY joins with the Order of the Ancient Mariners
III July unless the supreme Court slips the
pieve It's the biggest club organized and there amt
chance of any bird Being highbald or backballed.
The lodge thirst field ofdust
Lodge nights will be Monday Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Friday
Saturday and twice Sunday The members will in the club
Of the drug Pgrmges will be milk dpots
and dairy lunch
Memberships behavior All
pcon blanks be filled plotting Meetings will be
cracked by bowling the skull three Canada which is
Still
Opening Chorus
The wedding guest he smotes his breast
As he heard the loud
Who'd think this kitchen sink
Was once proud saloon?
Last Nose of Summer
IT'S the last of summer left blooming alone;
q All its comrades have aded, wtheed and gone
You made what l today
hope you're Beevofed
In the of Carrie Nations like Chink
Chasers, chasers everywhere and a drop drink
prisoners be liberated degrees might
we'll make it 789 Fahrenheit
Recipe discovering Drop nickel
Phone gge the have dinner and breakfast
BOOTH If hours know there strike
if she isn't asleep.
Washington tried roadheuses where
soak parties hard for soft cider and tough steaks
tougher prices.
Sadde result Of the to hear Saengerbund society singing
"Avay mtt Dixie by der dawns early look"
idea working until breakfast thoroughly gested
going make loosely cooked door knobs popular diet
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-08
Summons for State
Officials Issued by
District Court Here

Summons have been issued by the
clerk of the Douglas county district
court ordering Governor McKelvie,
Attorney General Davis and Coun-
ty Attorney -Shotwell to be present
on June 5. to show reason why an
injunction should not be issued
against putting in forge the foreign
language law passed by the last
legislature.
The suit was filed last week by
the Nebraska Evangelical Lutheran
church of the Missouri synod and
St. Francis Catholic church of South
Omaha, who seek to continue to
teach the younger children in their
parochial schools in languages other
than English.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-08

science and punching ability, and !
began to get on in main events. l
trained faithfully all the time, but l
was growing, and soon outgrew
the lightweight division or thought
that l had. Then l went as well
,fer and have been boxing in that
class for number of years.
AS champion of the welters onee
again | want to say that | mean to
defend my title just as often as oc-
casion demands. / have already
consented to give Ted Lewis an
other battle, and l believe that /
can win from him again. because |
have the confidence that comes with
a decisive victory.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-08
AMERIcAN ASSOCIATION.

Yesterdays Results.
Kansas City, 8; Indianapolis. 5.
Minneapolis, 3; Louisville. Q.
Toledo, Q; Milwaukee, l.
st. Paul. s; Columbus, 8.
Games Today.
Milwaukee at Toledo.
Minneapolis at Louisville.
Kansas City at Indianapolis.
ST., Paul at Columbus.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-08
National Educational Body
President to Sneak Here

DR.. A. c.. Strayer, president of
the National Educational associa-
ton, will address principals of the
public schools at the University
club on Thursday noon, and he will
speak to the teachers at 3:45 o'clock
>Thursday afternoon in the First
Methodist church.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-08
Ex-SANDLOTTER
WINS GOOD GAME
FROM ST. LOUIS
Uhl, Former Amateur Hurler,
Holds Browns Safe in All
But One Inning; Pals
Drive Pitcher Gallia. =

Cleveland, May 7.-Uht Cleve-
lands sand lotter, won his second
American league game today, de
fcating st. Louis. 4 to 2. He was
effective except in the third inning
when St. Louis bunched a double
and a triple behind base on balls.
Cleveland hunted Gallia out of the
box in the seventh inning. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-08
CHICAGO
Totals 81 II ~ oI totals 81 . "a

Detroit .............0 IL 0 o o 0 0 0-3
Chicago .........,..k 0 0 o -
Two-base hits: Bush. Fesch (2). He'll
man, Ainsmith. Three-base hits: Col
Inns, Jackson Stolen bases Liebold.
Weaver, Collins, Jackson, Schaik, Felsch,
Risberg. Sacrifice hits: Bush. Weaver.
Sacrifice fly: Gandil. Double plays:
Risberg to Collins to Gandil: Heilman to
Ellison to Heilman. Left on bases: Chi
cago, Z Detroit. s. First base on errors:
Chicago. l. Base on balls; Off Erickson.
s. Hits: Off Erickson, 10 in seven In
nings: off Cunningham, l in one inning.
Hit by pitched ball: BY Faber, /; by
Erickson. l. Struck OUT BY Faber. 4;
by Erickson, 2. Wild pitch: Erickson. 2.
Losing pitcher: Erickson.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
All games postponed.
Games Today.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
st, Louis at Pittsburgh.
Boston at New York. -
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Cleveland, 4; st. Louis. Q.
Chicago, 3: Detroit. 3.
Other games postponed.
Games Today.
Detroit at st. Louis.
New York at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Washington at Boston.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-08
Chicago Takes Final,

Chicago, May 7.-Bunched hits enabled
Chicago to win the final game Of the
series from Detroit, to 3, today. Faber
Wds hit nearly as hard as Erickson. but
the latter's wildness proved costly to the
visitors The locals ran bases with aban-
don, stealing q total of seven. The score.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-08
Southern Association.

At Mobile. 4; Atlanta, 2.
At New Orleans, 2; Birmingham, S. -
At Memphis Chattanooga, wet grounds.
At Little Rock Nashville wet grounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-08
Base Ball Standings
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
No sames--rain.
Games Today.
Omaha at Wichita.
pes Moines at Tulsa.
st. Joseph at Joplin.
Sioux City at Oklahoma City.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-08
American Association.

Columbus, May 7.-Score:
st. Paul . Q
Columbus ...,...............3 IL
Batteries: Griner and Hargrave; Will
kinson and Wagner.
Louisville. May 7.--score:-
r. Fl. E.
Minneapolft Observation-Disclosures 9 Q
Louisville ......,............. 8
Batteries: schauer and Owens; Davis
and Kocher
Indianapolis May 7--score:
r. H. E.
Indianapolis s...o o
Batteries: Hit. Hoffman. Hail and
Brock;t Steele. Dale and Leary. 90 in
nings.
Toledo. May 7.-Score:
Milwaukee ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Q
Z UleuO ~ "
Batteries: Williams and stumpf; Brady
and Murphy.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-08

Slated for Lowdermilk In ninth. Al
81 Louis 0 o. 0 0 o o O o.
Cleveland ...........0 o o 2 0 x-4
Two base hits: Sisler. Demmitt, Austin,
Smith Three base hit: Williams. Stolen
bases: Tobin, Johnston. Sacrifice hits:
Hisler, Gerber, Johnston, Graney. Gardner.
Sacrifice flies: Chapman Smith. Double
play: Gedeon to Sisler. Left on bases: st.
Louis, s; Cleveland. 7. Bases on balls:
Off GaIlia, 8: off LowdermillS, 1: off Uhle.
i Hits: Off Gallia, in Innings. none
out in seventh: off Lowdermilk, none gin
innings. Struck out: By Gallia, 2;~by
IIhIe l.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-25

child's chance TO become succcssful7 II u%noduCat-
ed he mas one chance out 81 $50. 900. with q COM
mon school education, 4 chances; with u high
school education. 81 chances: with q college edu-
cation. 500 chances: with The Ironk nf knowledge
in the home. cNcrl chance II b. not a luxury, 1t
your child's future which will pay dividends as
long as he lives.
DO not hesitate: do not delay: every day Is
time lost or Rnined. Put The Book NJ knowledge IN
your home to-day, your child Will grow up TO thank
You.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-25
BATEMAN ACT.

T~nr Kew Mexico law HhfInf public expenditures. known n III Hate
4 nan act was passed IN 1881 to remedy an intolernbae. conehien- ff2f
ronnt4 nafanta aeaint tadors funds from whFh an available current
money had been expended ghe warrants often became worthless oteat
Volumes OF noafns lndebtednes were PILED no asana eoanusm SounH
f6ncounftd b, persons wiune to gamble on the chance of eventually get
tmr Hr fnonegs The creda q tho then territory ves hurt and ta Of the
sonnnA Ne well nigh ruined HI.
fd piece o. neeAdadon. II provides breny. that no comfy authority may
ISSUE any warrant aFaiunta any county rrnd In excess Of the amount TO be
produced from The TAX levied Tor that fund IN the ga current WIN me war
rant
The nafcman act hiss eorn before the New Mexico Educational sssoda-
ZION ~ a active inms chiefly because a New Mexico court enforcing the
Baemnn act has ordered suspension Of tho isHMng Of further. warrants
tEaiutt g. county school fund, ne current annual income 81 ~htenn a. cen
exhausted. There - SOME disposition among tn teachers TO seN a repeal
unaeuhtealy a Npt Mcdco coart Ia wholly right an sustaining and en-
forcing The law NJ nntuf What Il may provide The law Is 'e law md ts
naodIhSsncn o. the Hhtanan yet i the way 70 overcome the condition conf
piained of-that Of inadequate school funds
As The Herald said yesterday, The teachers OF this state re entitled to
hretr PAY 1hy should nave Il nt ono y Is simple justice. Also u n
vdunl teacher is not prepared 10 finance hAmsef through M period Of
delayed payment II u entirely unjust 20 expect ~ such thing. Certainly
that III Sn Jua county AZ be provided for without winlune Il lw ~
law enforcement
Of canfse ne obvious meanr IL 10 levy enough taxes We have a apleu-
aAooi 4Attmt rrowinF rapidly in size, efncency-and expense t
IN the matter Of salaries the machinery or serving children from SIS 70
elrhtucu ydnfa Tor nine months ~ the year Ia going 10 cost more than for
ehndrrn from ton 70 nnen ff ne months. a % the Old dars lay ION
Happily Eon forever.
We save a good school system. and We must pay for H. We viii have
n better one and " must pny the increased cost A. long a. W are get
unr value received. We should not complain q school mSes our. laws
uEhn al aa ike IN nateman Law which merely requires the state and IL
state. counf and local onnchhs 90 live within their Incomes Living We
yond the Income VIII ruin ans Institution q u NH nj n ndiNihua
1ne safe eur way ~ 70 proHde more ncome =. -. 80 Az, un. 20
nrwSr I'M funds. properly needed. for the wise and efficient maintenance
81 our schools and for the adequate and prompt pay OF "a teachers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-25

The education Of YOUR ciIild Ia become a 100
pelrcnt useful citizen is an absolute necessity to-
dry. \ hundred years asa e horse and wagon was
all thct, was to the transportation system. To-day
there is "a vast system Of railways and WATERWAYS
which cover le world. and the electric current
cunblos people from tho utteruust parts of the
earth to speak TO each other quickly ana easily.
The child NJ yesterday needed little more than
Tho three is in order TO have 70 farly successful
Ite. To-day. Ice must have an the equipment yIu
can give him. In round numbers. what is your
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-25
A MoNKEY-wRENcH IN THE GEARS.

THE London Spectator. In explaining the access Of strength which has
! recently come To- the LLOYD George government incidentally ,eNpahs
te present attitude Of tho people Of the Ugted states toward me N"of
unions: -. -s.h .Au.h 4, a. eotng
very slow ~ present was persisted q ons enough "a 90 " s rse
hhor-or a. al events the considerable part OF u which was re-
p = onaaia rallied ID the forces Of cauton n sanity TO IN se
on he government. That is the present position. L"hor me'e
10 oxacf contrary o. the results OF which, aHnen-
We have hd UGH les advocacy Of direct acion In this country than
thnre IA been In England. but the little we hnyeh had ms reused temptHi
81 protentt that ohacufcs the issues which interest the great BODY o. "nkhn-
si worknan 4 few men with power in their hands have unde cosby
mbtnkeL or which sher followers ae paving IN pnphe huso'S" !"
union demands I..ta. IL 49,
a new1 lease Of life to ancient arguments mat ma been conAaetcn
fas" sn,e refed CoiertNc bargaining IN the eghthouf day had be-.
I'm. wu nigh axiomauc before the hotheads anon he labor leaders ana
nn re ranks OF labor gave unmatqhnbie signs II having listened 70 u"
rfat ms nothing worth having 10 to be gained ls lawful means
And naturally, since II H an ecoroulc battle ana all means are mr.
chusnl has rot hesuated 10 apply the revolutionary. epthet whenever t -
uisuafle d onen where II Il not deserved. labor hs been OUT
anoenyre n Given these premises the result ws inevitable, mt nj the
end III te struggle we shall find ourselves farther than ever from am go,
Iror The ont hop IL hat h labor uniorH VIII apprecintc tie. error ana
.,ree thenusIves absolutely Of the radicals who Will not accept or mach
lnaB for making poffea-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-25
WHAT'S THE ANswERa

NJ i. ,o<a, conrt n man Ia been arrested aud placed In Jail for violating the
- -I,tre Ia me nufuaer OF wiyee perniued to o. individual The new
u.n roverine IN case tends TO show that IN man became weary OF ms
nmf choice for a wife. and. without going through ms ornnh OF q hsh
separation. took up his domestic life with another Although a vios,or Of
the law this man appears to have retained an active conscience: instead
Of wholly Anandonng wife No and her children, ~ Is USUALLY he "a OF
anne state as hen he made Ike home with them. He hs also supported
Alternately III second union. ON blessed with a child. IL
The man has ben placed In ALL both faunleA hereHhore roper
'Gu1ffET Ne 1pr wfth0utu rroWder. ri H a..
OF course the law relating TO bgamy nus be enforced. NO p WIZ
question that But Justice for the law ytomtor does seem a niue rough OF"
fwo famnttn whose bread he had been providing .
Far BE- n from az 10 sal what Il exact Justice IN seh a case me law
orreme was more needch Also mere mas never beh a "e WI" p'
duDfon was more needed. --A
,hsf ,renoe 10 see xha would be tho result o n aentence equinng THIS
nnuunnl nan who r. willing to support two families In um.s when no.,
men have difficulty IN supporting one. 20 w3-k W. ~ rInu" 1nRmn
rsuno each. contributing The earnings " one hhht each 10 q iAHWr ~ a
aaa1,tsi anse both fanldes would then be benefited BY sentence instead
nettns h- VI whsn tc proN1der IL placed In Jail: Tor IN these days a
~ ~ NJ M prosfde enough for " families In N shirt would n con
nn..a 10 Nork two shifts, b. able TO provide motor car hhd trimmings or
an famns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-25

~fectionate Of all. and moreover. they
climb trees, Yesterday we got a biz
lynx In the top OF a pln0n Urea
low. spreading kline OF ~plne-ahout
thirty feet tail. Turk. tho blood
hound. followed him up. and after
aprnwling actually got 70 the very
TOP. within a couple ~ feet ~ hint
Then. when the lynx was shot nut %
The tree. Turk. after q short Ncram-
BILE. took n header down through the
branches, landing with a bounce an
his back. Tony, ono Of the half
breed bulldogs. takes Fuch headers
on an average at least oncc for every
animal we put NJ . tree. We have
nice ihtle horses which climb he
most extraordinary pieces you can
imagine. Get Mother 10 SHOW some
OF 0us4nvc pore's trees; the Trees on
these pouutains look Just like them
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-25
Dogs That Climb Trees.
Keystone Ranch,
Ian FNUf

A@
DARLING LITTLE ETHEL:
/ have had great run. Most Of tho
trip neither you nor Mother nor
sister would enjoy; but you would
al Of you be Immensely amused with
the dogs. There are eleven all told
but really only eight do very much
hunting. These eight are all SCARED
with the wounds they have received
this very week in battling with the
cougu and ynxes. and they are al
ways threatening 90 fight u moth
er; but they are AS ufcctionate to-
ward men land especially toward me,
az ! pet themb as our own home dogs.
At this a large hound and e
small ~half-hrced bulldog, uHth OF
whom were quite badly wounded this
morning hy "A cougar, are showing
their noses into my lap to be pctted.
and humming defiance to one an
other. They are on excellent terms
with n ranch cat and kittens. The
three chief fighting dogs, vino do
not follow the train. are the most ar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-25

Prior 10 his inauguration as vice.
president. Roosevelt went into the
west he loved and. with the zest OF
boy. hunted big snme. de killed a
cougar with a knife TED had loaned
him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-25
The Zig Named Maudc.
Keystone Ranch,

Keystone Ranch,
Jan. ~, 1901.
DARLING LITTLE THEL;
You would he much amused with
the animals round the ranch. The
most throuEhly Independent and self
porSesaed OF them N a large white
pix which We have christencd Maudc.
She goes everywhere at her " viii:
she pirks mp scraps from the dogs,
who bay dismaliy at her, but know
they have no right TO XIII her; and
she eats the green alfalfa hay
from the two mitch COWS who live
In the big corral with tho horses
one of the dogs has just had q hitler
OF puppies; you would love them,
Aqueaky voices.
CTS Rc Contlnucsl.)
The Snowflake herald., 1919-07-04

graph thereto, to be referred 20
as Paragraph 3757-A, to provide
therein for t h e re-record OF
brands for livestock; for a can
collation. of brands IN certain
cases; for penalties for use OF
brands not recorded; granting
certain powers to Live Stock
Sanitary Board as to matters OF
said act. To repeal acts and
parts of acts inconsistent there.
with" and of the provisions OF
subdivision two thereof as fol-
lows:
Within six months from the
date of the first publication OF
above notice, it shall be the duty
Of all owners of brands now or
record in the office of the Live
Stock Sanitary Board, to HE
with the secretary of said Board
a facsimile of the brands now IN
actual use and owned by them,
meaning by the words actual
USE to include only such BRANDS
as are kept up, or meaning
brands not kept up on increase,
but which are holding brands on
cattle, horses, mules or asses
then actually owned by them.
Such filing shall be made upon
application blanks provided by
the Board for the purpose, and
shall designate thereon which
brands are still used upon IN
crease of stock, and which are
simply holding brands. Such
forms may require such further
facts as to actual use of brands;
information as to source of title
to brands offered for re-record,
whether by original record of
same as new brands, or by pur-
chase, or otherwise; and such
other information as may fairly
enable the Board to perform its
duty under this amendment. No
fees shall be charged or collected
for any application blank or
form, nor for the re-record of
any brands made under the pro-
visions of this act.
| LIVE Stock SANITARY BOARD.
By E. w. Stephens, Sec'y.
June 20-3tl
The Snowflake herald., 1919-07-04
Arizona's Swine

The National Swine Growers
Association is authority for the
statement that from January /,
1916. to January 1, 1919, there
has been an increase of Is per
cent of swine on farms of the
United States. Some states have
shown decreases and others in
creases.
Arizona, in the face of adverse
feed conditions and competing
with increased crop acreages of
cotton, has shown the greatest
percentage increase of swine in
the last three years of any state
in the union. According to Mr..
Carmichael, Secretary of t h e
National Swine Growers As
sociation, Arizona had As per cent
more swine on farms on January
l, 1919, than on January l, 1916.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-07-04

Since boxing is now legal in
Arizona, several towns are feat
uring bouts as attractions for
their 4th os July celebrations.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-07-04
Notice to Cattle Growers

Notice is hereby given of House
Bill No. "a, approved February
"a, 1919, and being an act of the
Legislature entitled:
An Act to amend Chapter 1,
of Title 80 of Revised Statutes
of Arizona, 1913, Civil Code, by
adding a new section or para
The Snowflake herald., 1919-07-04

We are informed that Prof. M.
O. Poulson has been chosen as
vocational Instructor for the dis
trict schools of Apache county.
He will leave for Berkeley, Cali
fornia to attend summer school.
st. Johns Herald.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-07-04

The farmers of the Salt River
valley are harvesting the second
largest cantaloupe crop in the
United States, being surpassed
only by the Imperial valley crop.
The value of the crop is estima-
ted at So, 100000
The Snowflake herald., 1919-07-04

A special chartered ship will
soon leave Charleston. S. c.,
having on board 1000 deported
alien enemies, who will be sent
back to Germany.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-07-04

Good rains have fallen on the
ranges in this section during the
week and the cattle and sheep
man look pleasant once more.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-07-04

Prescott is to have a war can
non which weighs 1,6O0 pounds
and it will be placed in the plaza
of that town.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-07-04

Circulation guaranteed the largest
in Navajo county. Books open to
inspection as proof at any time.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-07-04

Subscribers not receiving their paper
regularly will confer favor by report
ing the fact.