davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1919-01-24
Site Near Kingman to Be Landing
Place for u. S. Government
Air Mail Service Cars

Los Angeles. Mails will proba-
bly, come through from New
York in two days. The service
is expected to be daily or more
and each plane will handle about
1900 pounds of first class mail.
While the amount of mail to be
delivered here will at first be
small it will grow in every COM
munity until there will be a
squadron of these mail-carrying
planes through every state and
parts of states. While we feel
quite jubilant ever being the
first delivery station in the state
we recognize the fact that within
a short time there will be one at
every necessary point. Big bus
mess towns will not be neglected
by the government and as soon
as the delivery system is worked
out and found to be expedient,
the mail deliveries will be made
by local planes. The trunk mail
lines will deliver mails to the
various towns that are MOTTO be
reached through the trunk lines.
The new field is at the crown
of the Wallapai valley, two and
one-half miles north of town and
is reached over the National Old
Trails road and the Stockton Hill
highway. 1t is one Of the best
landing places in the country, so
one of the airmen told the writer.
Air currents are right for an
easy landing and the ground is
hard and smooth. Landings
were made on this field early in
December and the aviators were
more than pleased with the con-
ditions. Kingman Miner.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-01-24

within a few days and the fourth
is expected here within a month.
Still other companies have been
organized and expect to COM
mence operations as soon as ma
chinery can be secured and
shipped to the field. 1t is re-
ported on good authority that
two of the new companies ex-
pecting drilling rigs here in a
few days are subsidiaries of the
Standard Oil company. All of
the government land in the field
has been taken up in claims and
nearly all of the patented land
in the district has been leased to
the oil companies already drill
ing or preparing to commence.
DR.. o. S. Brown of Winslow
was in town Monday laying plans
for the removal of his hospital
here from Winslow. He pro-
poses a hospital for this place
that will accommodate the peo-
pie of both Navajo and Apache
counties.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-01-24

Among all the towns of the
.+ste Kingman has been the
,oe TO be honored as the first
4a,ninal in the aerial mail SER
rice between the two oceans,
At this point will converge the
main lines from Los Angeles and
Con Francisco, and the big
nIonps will land at the Wallapai
FioId to discharge mails and to
take on oils and gas. Word has
boen received to this effect and
tbe maps of the aerial service
show Kingman to be the one
nIace in the state to have this
honor thrust upon her. Orders
came a few days ago to prepare
the field at once for the big
souadron of machines that were
soon to be put in service, and
already the greater part Of the
field has been smoothed up and
by Monday it will be ready to
land any number Of planes. The
field will be 1000 by 1900 feet,
but there will be enough ground
8moothed up to give it still
greater possibilities
Kingman postodice, it is un-
derStOod, will become the dis
tnbuting center for a wide ter
ritory, possibly covering the
country from Winslow on the
east to Needles on the west,
as we'll as the immediate terri
tory in the county. 1t will be
the means of getting this sec
ton mail from San Francisco
within FIVE hours from the start
ing Of the planes on their way
and less than four hours from
The Snowflake herald., 1919-01-24
SNOWFLAKE LOCAL AND
PERSONAL NEWS ITEMS

Born, on Wednesday of this
week to Che wife of George Ram
say, a boy.
Valentines of all kinds will
soon be displayed at Bushman's.
Watch our windows.
Charley Ballard has moved his
family down from Linden and
ne has entered the employ Of the
Apache railway company.
isaac Rogers, with the Ameri-
can soldiers in France, has not
0een heard from since the big
uFlVe last October, and his par
eDS' Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Rogers,
are uneasy about his safety.
~ name now mas two street
"Su'S-one near the A. C. M. /.
eO'ner and the other near Willis
SURE They are of great con-
We ssnlence to autoists and others
~ nuO nave occasion to be out in
VI .ps early part of the night, but
, ,usre should be more of them
scattered over the town.
Al Miss lone Hall and Chick"
la.& S,lSn We're united in marriage
ny ~ evening, ). Judge j. O. Free
laa a'u uelng the nuptial knott in the
fs.p. ,IS' and most up-to-date 1919
su'On. The bride is the oldest
wa Unmarried daughter of Mr.. and
t5o %'s' viii Hall, at whose home
o,o,.' Wedding took place. The
Ao.al roal Sa soldier stationed at Ft.
STATE sle os and \ is a native of the
ceiuaa %s, and Mrs. ]. H. Frost re-
ras'. seu !, a letter from France this
Prost from their son, Serg. Jesse
- saying that he had just
The Snowflake herald., 1919-01-24

gone through a surgical opera
ton. From the way wrote he had
previously written them in re-
gard to the operation but they
never received the letter. The
parents have no idea of the ma
ture of the operation and are
anxious to receive more word
from their son regarding his con-
dition.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-01-24

N. D. Kartchner, rancher of
Linden, was in town yesterday
on his return home from a trip
to Phoenix, where he placed his
son, Nolan, in the state insane
asylum. Young Kartchner took
the influenza while working in
the southern part of the state
and thinking he had fully recov-
cred started on his return home
when he took a relapse, the dis
ease going to his brain and caus-
ing arrangement of the mind.
Mr.. Kartchner stated that the
asylum has a nice corps of at
tendants and that they are giving
his son-he is only sixteen
years old the very best atten-
tion with the hopes that he will
soon be brought back to his nat
ural state.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-01-24

Judge J. 0. Freeman, who
during the late cold spell took
occasion to read up on points of
law he was not familiar with.
neglected his barber business
somewhat and the water depart
ment of the shop froze up tight,
bath room and all. Those who
had already taken their yearly
b .th were fortunate indeed as it
will be some time yet before
things will be in normal condi-
ton, so the Judge says.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-01-24

The figure eleven has assumed
a place in history that will not
soon be forgotten. 1t will be re-
membered that the fighting in
the war was stopped:at the elev-
enth hour of the eleventh day
of the eleventh month. Some
one was curious enough to look
up the eleventh verse of the
eleventh chapter of the eleventh
book in the Bible, and this is
what he read: Wherefore the
Lord said unto Solomon, Foras-
much as this is done of thee, and
thou hast not kept my covenant
and my statutes which | have
commanded thee, | will surely
rend thy kingdom from thee,
and will give it to thy servant. =
The Snowflake herald., 1919-01-24
nahoney in Bad Company

Hon. j. F. Mahoney, squire of
Winslow, came down as usual to
help the legislature get off on
the right foot. While here he
associated with the leading dem
ocrats and seemed to enjoy life
as in the days of old. Phoenix
Messenger.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-01-24

The Seventh Annual Farmers
and Housekeepers' Meet con-
vened today at the University of
Arizona, Tucson, and will con-
tinue in session till tomorrow.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-01-24

Don't let your neighbor do his
share and yours too. He may do
it without a grumble but you
don't feel right when someone
else bears your burdens.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-01-24

Acting District Forester Frank
Pooler has recommended to the
u. S. forest service at Wash
ingUon the trying out of a mill
tary airplane for fire and patrol
duty over the Coconino forest,
with heaquarters at Flagstaff.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-01-24

The new term of the Normal
school at Flagstaff opened Mon
day with an enrolment of about
275 students, 200 of whom are
boarders at the dormitories of
the school.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-01-24
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
FROM HOLBROOK

VOOuI I'LL were UuSlH0SS VlSlCOrS
in town Wednesday.
Elmer Mineer, garageman of
St. Johns, was a business visitor
in town the first of the week.
Miss Lois Show, niece of L.
Caldwell, is here from Ell Paso
as a guest of Mr.. Caldwell and
family.
Mrs. Nellie Lewis and sister
Miss Willis were in town Sunday
from Taylor to have some dental
work done.
Miss Susie Thomas returned
from Flagstaff Wednesday after
a short visit with friends in the
Skylight City.
w. A. Hunt of Taylor made
proof on his homestead Tuesday
at the office of the United States
Commissioner.
P. A. Bushman, a prominent
rancher of the Dry Lake coun-
try, was in town Monday for a
load of supplies.
Prest. L. E. Carron of the
Chamber of Commerce was a
business visitor at Flagstaff the
first of~the week.
Allen'K. Miller, Frank McLaws
and Ross Hunt, prominent citi-
zens of Snowflake, were business
visitors in town Tuesday, A
jim Reeder has disposed of
his town property to Perrie Viii
lis and expects to leave shortly
for somewhere in the east.
w. D. Rencher. civil engineer
of st. Johns, was in town Tues
day enroute to Adamana and
Navajo to do some surveying.
A. w. Atherton of Lakeside
lectured Monday evening at the
Pastime theater. the subject be-
ing Construction and ReconStruc-
tion. /.
Pratt Greer, who recently re-
turned from France, where he
served in the aviation corps, left
for Flagstaff Monday to attend
the Normal school.
j. c. Hanson. capitalist of St.
Joseph, was in town Wednesday
to attend meetings of the stock
holders and directors of the Ari-
zona Cooperative Mercantile In
stitution.
James O'Brien, associate edi-
tor of the Tribune and assistant
secretary of the Chamber Of
Commerce, was confined to his
room several days the fore part
of the week with a severe cold.
Mrs. Eugenia Hall was here
from Snowflake Monday where
she is vising her parents. She
to leave soon for New
York City where she will join
her husband who is a lieutenant
in the army.
F. ]. Willis, the prize farmer
of Linden, spent several days
here during the week. He said
that the unusual amount of snow
this winter assures a bumper
crop in the mountain country
next summer.
At a directors meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce Monday
evening w. E. Ferguson, L. E.
Carron and Harry Jackson were
delegates to the good
roads meeting to be held at
Phoenix next Monday.
The oil business of the Hol-
brook field is looking more pros
porous than ever. Three COM
panies are now drilling, two of
them running three shifts. Three
more rigs are expected to arrive
The Snowflake herald., 1919-01-24

E. M. Webb of Pinedale at
tended the S. S. A. Founders
Day exercises here Tuesday.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-01-24

Pay your civic obligations with
genuine coin Of the realm. Join
forces with the Navajo Club and
pull pull pull.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-01-24

Wilford Rogers is in town to-
day from his Clay Springs ranch.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-24
Win BATTLE
WITH PULLMAN AND
MIDDLE DOPE MORE

And still the intercollegiate cham
pionship Of the Pacific coast is up in
the air.
Saturdays clashes at Portland ana
Palo Alto, instead of clearing up the
hazy pennant atmosphere, only added
more fog, for Washington State col
lege. until Saturday rated as probably
the best pigskin aggregate in the west,
went down to a 6-to-0 defeat at the
hands of o. A. c., the team which has
been defeated in every other confer
ence game this season. And Califor-
MA poked its nose into the running for
the honor of representing the west
against the east in the annual Pasa.
dena classic by defeating Stanford, IA
to 10.
o much Loden spelled defeat to
the Pullman bunch. The shifty Aggie
halfback shot two goal from the field,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-24
SALEM HI PLASTERS
DEFEAT ON EUGENE
IN final QUARTER

Running true to general football
tactics of the present season, Salem
high school Saturday afternoon pune
tured the dope bucket" and handed
to the Eugene high school aggregation
their first defeat in three years. The
final score was II to Z.
On Eugene's part it was a case of
two excesses-two much confidence
and too much luck for Salem. With "a
|7-point margin to their credit in the
final Quarter. the efforts of the visitors
slackened preceptibly and ended in
disaster. Kicking from we'll under the
shadow of their own goal posts, Eu-
gene followed the ball en- masse dowl
the north side of the field and found
themselves boxed in when Gill skirted
down the opposite side to within four
yards of the goal. Salem bucked the
ball over and converted goal, evening
up the score.
Salem then kicked-off and Eugene's
backs, thinking the kick would carry
over the last chalk line, allowed it to
die on their own th~ree-yard line. Eu-
gene kicked from behind its goal and
the visitors again followed the ball ana
were again boxed in while Gill agai ,
raced ground their left end for a touch
down. A converted goal gave Salem
the long end of the IA to z score.
Salem's final three points came witt!
but scarcely more than a minute to
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-24

men were on hand Thursday evening
to hear the first lecture of the sea-
son. Thre workouts a week win be
given for the present under the direc-
ton of some of the old men as the
coaches viii not take an active part in
basketball until the football season IS
over. The first actual workout was
held last Friday.
Although the number answering the
call IS very encouraging practically ev-
cry one of them is more or less untried
and all but two are new to conference
basketball. There are two men in
school who played on the famous un-
defeated team, of 1917-1s. They are
Wayne Gurley and Butts" Reardon,
the latter being captain for the coming
season. 1t is thought Eikleman. the
big center Of last year, will register
next quarter and if he does all of the
team of last season will be back with
the exception of Kincaid. They in
clude Mozart. Eikleman, Eilerston.
Reynolds and Arthur.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-24
BEARCATS DEFEAT
REED COLLEGE BY
SCORE Of Il TO Z

&N ~ H9M H#4~ - N.Z aM u 4 = -t4 q.
Coach Mathews Bearcats proved
good enough to defeat Reed college
Saturday, winning p to IL. With
four of the regulars out of the Bear
cat lineup. and several others badly
battered. Reed had the heaviest and
strongest team, but lacked the conf
deuce necessary to win. Willamette
scored two touchdowns before Reed
had recovered from her preliminary
stage fright, the honors being nearly
equal afterward.
Willamette won on straight foot
ball, carrying the ball down the field
in line plunges and cross bucks. Eel
Ter was the one star Of the game, car
rying the ball over for the first
Touchdown after recovering a fumbled
punt in Reeds territory, and scoring
the third with a thirty yard run from
scrimmage. Wapato scored the Sec
ond touchdown, and also played a con-
sistent game. Dimick kicked all OF
the goals. Willamette's team was not
as strong by one third as it has been
in the other games.
Reed was unable to gain consist
emily except by the use of forward
passes. The Bearcats sadly missed
Basler and Rarey, who have broken
up most of the passes during the sea-
son. Wilson, Osborn and Hoerline did
most of the good work for Reed. Their
two touchdowns were scored in the
last quarter, Ellsworth carrying the
ball to the two yard line from a for
ward pass. and Kiele carrying it over.
The second was scored by Peterson,
who received a pass from Wilson af-
ter Osborn blocked and recovered one
of Dimick's punts. Willamette had
the ball on Reeds 20 yard line at the
end Of the game.
The game was hard fought and
clean. Ramsey sprained an ankle, but
otherwise there were no serious in
Juries. Reed is well satisfied with the
showing her team has made, this be-
ing her first season Of intercollegiate
athletics. and they are strongly In
favor of continuing. Willamette's
team and supporters were ~splendidly
entertained by the Reed students,
Wiilamette's supporters at the game
numbered about rs, including a num-
Der of alumni who live near Portland,
The lineup.
Reed (12) (21) Willamette
Workman.....-..REL ......... jackson
Peterson RTL ...-...-... Tobif
rNHANN. MMHML
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-24

one in the first and another in the
third quarter, that clinched the game
for the orange and black. While out
played on the offensive and constantly
fighting to keep the Cougars from
crossing their goalnne, the Ageies pre-
scented a stone wall line in the pinehes
and held safe their lead.
The defeat eliminates w. S. c. from
the Pasadena running and California's
victory puts them up among the posi-
bilities. The lineup of likely teams
now includes California, University of
Oregon and University of Washington,
but the selection will probably be made
between Oregon and the winner of the
California Washington game, at Seat
tie, Thanksgiving day.
Hence, there is another week of wait
ing ahead for the gridiron fans whd
are anxious to see who is to play in
the south on New Years day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-24
INDIGESTION
GOES, GONE!
"Pape's Diapepsin" at once
fixes Your Sour, Classy,
Acid Stomach
Stomach acidity causes indigestion

Stomach acidity causes indigestionl
Food souring, gas. distressl Wonder
what upset your stomach9 Well, don It
bother! The moment you eat a tablet
or two of Pape's Diapepsin all the
Of indigestion pain, the sourness,
heartburn and belching of gases, due to
acidity, vanish-truly wonderful!
Millions Of people know that it is
needless to be bothered with indiges-
ton, dyspepsia OIL a disordered stom-
aeh. A few tablets of Pape's Diapep-
sin neutralize acidity and give relief
at once-no waitingl Buy a box of
Diapepsin nowl Don't stay mis-
cradle! Try to regulate your stomach
SO you Fan eat favorite foods without
causing distress. The cost is so little.
The benefits so great. (Adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-24
Fiery Itching and Burning of
So. $40. Skip Skip \ Is e Mo2sst IS! C.:.p e,T Torture

his good medicine has stood
the test of so years as the greatest
blood purifier known. II Is guar
anteed entirely free from minerals
of any kind.
The experience of others has
established the unfailing merits of
S. S. S., and there's no question
about the wisdom of your giving it
. thorough trial. Ali reputable
druggists sell it. If In doubt as to
your case write to Medical Ad-
visor, Swift Specific Co., Dept. 81
Atlanta. Ga. o
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-24
SAILOR Il HELD

Boston, Mass, Nov. 24.-Eight sail
ors were arraigned here today on
charges of participating in a riot, fol-
lowing a free for all battle between
more than loo sailors and 25 police
men and state guardsmen last night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-24
"PERFEcT BABY, SLAIN

Hammonton. N. j., Nov. 22.-The
search for Billy Dansey. 2 1-2 year
old perfect baby" who disappeared
from his home. here October 8, was
changed today to a hunt for his STAY
.er. The boys naked skeleton was
found by a hunter late yesterday in a
swamp three miles south of the home
of his father. His clothes were scat
tered about and officials believe he
was the victim of a degenerate.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-24
O.A.C.PREPAR|NG FOR
Winning LOOP TEAM

Oregon Agricultural College, Corval-
lis, Nov. Corresponding to the caif
Of Coach Hargiss for basketball aspir-
ants to the varsity team, more than 80
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-24

Why suffer from these persistent
tortures when it is so easy and
costs SO little to do as thousands
of Others have done and get relief
through S. S. S.? 1t is now well
known that eczema and other skin
troubles come from impure blood.
: BY giving the blood a thorough
cleansing you not only get sure
and speedy relief but you also
build up the system and renew
your vigor and vitality.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-24

Belvidere, I'll. -'My daughter was
so weak and rundown that she had
fainting spells and headaches. My
druggist recommended Vinol, and the
result was that her health and strength
were built up very quickly by its use,
and ! hope my statement will convince
other mothers Of what Vinol will do for
their little ones who are weak, rundown
or delicate" = Mrs. JOHN LEWIS.
The Beef and Cod Liver Peptones
contained in Vinol aided by the Iron and
Hypophosphites. quickly restores the
appetite, aids digestion, makes rich, red
blood and creates strength.
NOTE-Your leading druggist has for
many years specially recommended Vinol
because the full formula is printed on labels
Your money back If it fails.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-24

Suhstitutions: Reed: BrOekway Tor
Workman, Hamilton for Shumway.
Halling for Kerli,
Willamette: Thomas for Brown,
Sherwood for Ramsay, Ganzans for
Irvine.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-13
PROBLEM OF
PROFITEERING
Continued from page -

shoe merchants Of this city, agreed
Ito establish prices on substantial lines
OF goods. that parallel those of i've
years or more ago. The prices were
outlined by subcommittee of the
Illinois fair price committee.
Wearable men suits and overcoats
at S24.50, womens suits at SIS and
womens coats at $500 are an
nounced. Hat prices will show big
decrease and other items Of men,
women and children's apparel are to
fshow proportionate drops. as long as
the present stocks last. s@a 41S.ea
The subcommittee of the Illinois
fair price committee. comprises the
following men, representing five Of
the largest Chicago stores: John T..
Prize of Carson Prize Scott & Com
pany and who represents the loops
department stores; George Lytton Of
the Hub, representing mems furnish
ing stores; John O'Connor Of O'Con-
NOR and Goldberg. representing shoe
dealers; Dudley Palmer Of Percival B.
Palmer & Co., representing hat deal
ers, and Irving T. Klein Of the L.
Klein store, representing the out Of
the loop dealers.
| The prices fixed are, of course,
neither minimum or maxi1lum for en-
tire lines In any stores, but set stan
| dard from which the retail dealers
texpect to work. Those srores not
now carrying lines at these prices
are expected to put them in, accord
ing to statements of members of the
committee The action of the commit
tee commits the members to follow
IT'S recommendations. The move was
a voluntary one.
| The price list follows:
| Mems suits, $24.50; overcoats
S245O; shoes, $5.95: hosiery, Csc:
underwear, $1.35. Women's suits, s25 J;
dresses, $15.25; coats 1880; shoes,
iS495; hosiery, Csc; underwear, S125.
Boys suits, $3.50; overcoats, $3.50.
Children's hosiery, 40c; underwear,
| 75c; shoes $685..
( The first effect of the fair price list
will be to bring about drastic de-
crease in the price of suits, over
coats, hats, shoes and all other staple
articles of clothing, the committee de-
fclared
Plans for putting good wheat flour
I on the market at S12 a barrel were
made at a meeting of wholesale gro
GERS and flour jobbers at the offices
of the United States Grain associa-
ton. Wholesalers Will be asked
to handle the flour Chicago depart
Tnent stores and chain stores have
agreed to handle the flour, declared
by v. ]. Peterson of the United
States Grain corporation to be "a per-
fectly wholesome brand of flour
Flour now usually brings SIG barrel.