davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1919-05-16
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

N. S. Hansen of Lakeside was
a visitor in town the first of the
week.
Yesterdays was the opening
day of the Thrift Stamp Cam
paign.
e. H. Jennings, the disposer
of Fords, etc., Of Holbrook, is in
town today.
The Y. M. and Y. L. M. |. A.
will give Jitney Dance toni ght
at Social hall.
Several cases of petty theiving
have been reported of late in and
around Snowflake.
Mrs. Dee Dewitt was over
from Holbrook Monday visiting
relatives and friends.
Little Miss Mayola, 0 ! d t
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Rogers. is spending the W e k
with relatives at Linden.
Hyrum Broadbent, fancee of
Miss Lorana Smith, arrived here
the first of the week from Leth-
bridge, Alberta, Canada, for a
several days visit.
The cottonwood trees lining
the principal streets of Snowflake
produced an abundant cotton
crop this season and the same
will be quite annoying nuisance
till the trees are ridded of the
yield.
Why not close up shop and go
with the baseball team to Taylor
tomorrow afternoon? The game
does not start till A o'clock and q
big crowd of boosters would en-
courage TIE boys in their first
out-of- town game.
F. r. Wigely passed through
here Monday enroute to Holbrook
from a visit with his family at
Pinedale. Mr.. Wigely has resig-
ned from the forest service anC
is now in the employ of the Fore
Auto Co. of Holbrook.
N. A. Brimhall, who recently
returned from two-years' resi-
dence at Mesa to again make
Taylor his home, was a visitor a
the Herald office Monday. Mr.
Brimhall has somewhat beer
brought into the limelightof latC
by reason of the finding 0.
oil in his stock we'll near Four
Mile.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-05-16
Mrs. Frank Campbell
Passes Away Sunday

Word that Mrs. Annie F. Camp
bell, wife of Frank Campbell,
had died Sunday at the family
residence in Snowflake cast a
gloon over the entire community.
All knew she was sick had been
for several months but none
realized the end was so near.
Funeral services were held
at a O'Clock Monday afternoon
in the L. D. S. tabernacle, and
many kind and loving words were
said by the different speakers,
all testifying to her noble char
acter, her motherly acts of kind
ness, portraying the fact that
she was always ready and will
ing to do her part in any good
cause. The speakers were: Silas
l.. Fish, John H. Miller, Mrs.
May H. Larson, Mrs. Nellie M.
Smith. VIM. j. Flake, Sr., N. A.
Brimhall, E. F. Chaffee, Ross
Hunt and Fred A. Turley. APP
propriate music was furnished
for the occasion, among the num-
bers being There Is Life Be
yond the Shadows. There Is
Hope Beyond the Veil, (" rem
dered as a duet by Mrs. Nellie
G. Merrell and Mrs. Arretta H.
Frost.
Annie Frost Campbell, the
daughter of Allen and Annie HI.
Frost, was born Nov. 10. 1868,
at BountifUl, Utah. Mrs. Camp
bell was not only a worker in
the church but took great inter-
est in any duty assigned her.
She took an active part in all
the local Liberty Loan campaigns
except the last one, being uTGble
on account of her health to look
after the work.
Besides a husband, deceased
leaves to mourn her death six
children four boys and two
girls Franklin L., Archibald,
Gilbert, Eddie, Ina and Grace,
all in Snowflake except the sec
ond named, who is on his
way home from a four years
mission in Australia, and three
sisters and nine brothers Mrs.
Heber T. Willis and Mrs. Heber
Roundy of Snowflake, Miss Lena
Frost of Wyoming, Will, residing
in Utah, and j. H., G. H., AL
len, Clifford, Joseph, George,
Erastus and Leo, all residents of
this section, although Geo. Frost
at present is serving in the U.
S. navy.
The funeral was attended by
a large concourse of sorrowing
friends, many coming from a
distance to be at the last sad
rites.
The bereaved family has the
sympathy of all in this their hour
of mourning.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-05-16
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
FROM HOLBROOK

MISS May Richards of st. JO-
seph was in town the first of the
week visiting friends.
Mrs. Thorwald Larson | e f t
Monday for Vermont for an ex-
tended visit with relatives.
Helen Smith is home from
Flagstaff where she attended the
Normal school the last term.
Fred Purcell, sheepman of
Heber, was in town the first of
the week, having returned from
the Salt River country.
j. A. Sponseller of the Heber
country, is a recent arrival from
the Salt River country where he
has been wintering his herds.
Jas. P. O'Brien, assistant sec
retary of the Chamber Of COM
merce, resigned his position and
left for his home Reno, Nevada.
Thursday.
Supt. Leo Crane of the Keams
Canyon Indian school and Mr..
Tilson the governments farmer
have been in town several days
during the week.
Carl Hayden, member of con-
gress from Arizona, stopped off
here Tuesday between trains to
renew acquaintances with some
of his constituents.
Several cases of scarlet fever
exist in town and a few families
are under quarantine. The cases
are all very mild and little atten-
tion is being paid them.
Woolmen are now becoming
numberous hereabout as oilmen.
The oilmen have held the center
of the state for nearly a year and
still have a small majority.
F. H. Hathorn, the vulcanizer,
has moved his shop from the
Woods building to a new location
near the river. The room va
Gated is being fitted up for offices.
H. D. Lore of the Navajo Ap-
ache Abstract and Title company
is at Albuquerque having his car
painted for the publicity tour
that is expected to start next
week.
Sen. Henry F. Ashurst and
wife arrived here Tuesday morn
ing and remained over Wednes-
day visiting friends and looking
over the new oil field. They left
Thursday morning for Washing
ton, D. c.. to be there on time for
the session of Congress.
John H. Pearce of Taylor has
been in town several days dur
ing the week. Mr.. Pearce is a
large cattleman and land owner
with his main ranch near Clay
Springs. Since the discovery of
oil in the Brimhall we'll Mr.. Pearce
has found that he has been
chasing cattle over many Baird
less anticlines on his range for
several years and is now consider
ing whether or not to turn his
pasture into an oil field.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-05-16
Local Team Defeated
in First Baseball Game
Played This Season

AS announced in last weeks
Herald the Snowflake baseball
team crossed bats with Taylor
at 5 p. m. Saturday on the To-
cal diamond. The game was
very interesting throughout
the score at the end of the ninth
inning being 6 to 3 in favor of
the visitors. 1t was a good,
clean and we'll played game, de-
void of any quibbling and was
we'll attended by a large and en-
thusiastic crowd from both Tay-
lor and Snowflake, showing that
even though there has been no
baseball played since the boys
in khaki began to leave for the
training camps, the public had
not forgotten to appreciate the
great National Game.
At the close of the game the
following persons subscribed one
dollar each for the purpose of
helping out the local team in the
way of purchasing suits and
other baseball paraphernalia:
Judge j. y. Freeman, Erastus
Frost, Noble Rogers, Ed Card
ner, A. G. McCloskey, V. D.
Smith, Geo. A. Smith ($1.50),
Hugh Willis ($1.5O), Frank B.
Gardner, H arvey Ballard,
d. Elmer Jones, John Dewitt,
Joe Frost, John Crandell, Jack
Pearce, w. H. Shumway, Farley
Willis, Chase Rogers, Cliff Frost.
Mel A. Davis, Darien Kartch-
ner, A. c. M. l., Robert Free
man, Flake Bros, Dr.. Q. A.
Curtis, H. F. Bushman, Ross
Hunt, e. H. Ballard, Joseph w.
Smith.
In addition to the foregoing
it is the honest opinion and con-
fidence Of the Snowflake Base
ball Team that many more peo-
pie will come to the rescue to-
ward the support of good team,
because without suits and suita-
BILE baseball material and the
hearty support of everyone in
town, they realize that you can
not have a winning team.
The next game will be played
at Taylor tomorrow Saturday
afternoon at A o'clock and promi-
ses to be very interesting, as the
Snowflake team will be better
represented than they were in
the initial game last Saturday.
A good crowd of boosters is ex-
pected to accompany the boys
to Taylor, and everything looks
bright for winning team this
season.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-05-16

For the purpose of regulating
fees and taking up other import
ant matters in connection with
their offices, recorders of the diff
erent counties of the state will
hold a session on June goth.
The place of meeting bas not
been designated, but it will be
at either Flagstaff, Prescott or
Phoenix.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-05-16

S3O0 u the bonds were for
each o;a' saeh' fourteen for 500
'''' eighty for $50 each.
wee" :, sd1,le Frost has been busy this
difeqreSStq surveying ve oil claims for for
~ parties in this section.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-05-16

The work of getting out gravel
from the Cottonwood Wash is
now going on and the same is
being used for ballasting the
road-bed of the Apache railway.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-05-16
SNOWFLAKE LOCAL AND
PERSONAL NEWS ITEMS

Sunday.
Sessel Allen of Dry Lake ar
rived in Snowflake Wednesday
for visit of few days.
Mrs. Jesse Hulet and little
daughter are here this week visit
ing relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 0. Freeman
are contemplating a trip next
week to Utah on a visit to rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Savage mot
ored down from Showlow Satur-
day for a brief visit with relatives
and friends.
Leo Frost was in from the
Black Canyon country to attend
the funeral of his sister, Mrs.
Frank Campbell.
Hyrum Turley of Woodruff ar
rived here Wednesday and will
spend a few days doing some
plastering for A. L. Rogers.
Dolph Treat passed through
here Monday enroute to Lakeside
from a weeks visit with relatives
and old time friends at Flagstaff.
Mrs. lone H. Allen left yester-
day for Fort Apache to make her
home. her husband being in the
military service at that place.
John Pearce of Taylor and
Clay Springs was in town We'd
nesday returning from a several
days stay at Winslow and Hol-
brook.
Kenneth Pickrell left Tuesday
for Eagar where he will spend
some time mixing poison for the
farmers of that section to feed"
prairie dogs.
The big clock in the Bank of
Northern Arizona always strikes
right. If you place a regular
saving deposit there, it will strike
you right one of these days. Try
it.
Several soldiers from Ft. Apa-
che passed through town We'd
nesday on their way to Holbrook
after a bunch of mules which
will be used in road work and
freighting.
Born, in Snowflake, Sunday
night, to the wife of G. H. Jen-
nings. a daughter, making the
second young lady in the family.
Mr.. Jennings came over from
Holbrook to take look at the
new arrival.
Lieut.. Fred Turley, who since
being discharged from the army
has been holding a position with
the Yavapai county Experiment
Farm near Prescott, arrived here
Monday to attend Mrs. Frank
| Campbell's funeral.
Ross and Ambrose Hunt, tenn
porary forest rangers, came in
Saturday from the pines to the
south where they have been as
sisting in putting in the new for
est service telephone line from
Juniper Ridge to Lakeside.
Farm Agent Fillerup sent to
the State University this week
samples of Snowflake corn which
will be planted on dry land farms
in the southern part of the state.
This corn has proven the best
around seed ever produced in
this section, thriving we'll in
both the irrigated and dry land
districts.
A. B. Stroup, an attorney OF
Albuquerque, gave a talk here
Wednesday night on prohibition.
J, Among other things he gave q
few gIeanings from the law on
the prohibition amendment
| and stated that a move for inter
, national prohibition is to be made.
A small crowd was out owing tC
ALo - x o41~-e ~ Ia1,ocr rr1vyax1 %h<
The Snowflake herald., 1919-05-16

Miss Jennie Whipple, who is
teaching in the Flagstaff public
schools has been re-engaged to
teach during the fall term at
that place.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-05-16
'i''Ory Loan Subscriptions

MID lt'ory Lo "a n subscriptions
a Anvil lli'O the Bank of Northern
of %'.lona ~, from the various towns
SnsS ,ulS section are as follows:
The Snowflake herald., 1919-05-16

The first crop of alfalfa here
will be ready for cutting IN two
or three weeks.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-05-16

Many of the early apple trees
in this section are loaded with
fruit and if no freeze comes a
good crop will be the result.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-05-16

The mail cars from both north
and south are running regularly
these days and most Of us can {
find much to kick about.
The Adair County news., 1919-06-25
Death Of a Good Citizen.

Mr.. William Biggs, who was one of
Adair county's best citizens, aged &c
years, died at his late home, one-nali
mile to the right of Kelleyville, fac
ing the Campbellsville pike, last Wed
nesday night. He had been on the
decline for several weeks.
His son, who was in the army, reach.
ed home one hour after his father had
crossed to the other side.
The deceased was a member of the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church, and
had lived a religious life for many
years. He will not only be missed by
his immediate family, but by relative;
and friends all over that part of the
county, embracing Cane Valley and
Coburg.
He was buried 10 the Edringtor
cemetery, many friends being pres
emit.
The Adair County news., 1919-06-25
PROF. HARRIS AGAIN
TO TEACH SCHOOL.
Popular Young Banker is Going
Back to Ills First Love Sep. {.
TENDER IS.

Prof. J. A. Harris will leave his
present job of counting change charg-
ing checks, crediting deposits and as
sisting in the the general operation
of the Phoenix National Bank, on
Sept. Is and will resume his place as a
member of the faculty of the Maury
County High. School. He will be in
charge of the commercial course.
The city board of education on last
night elected Prof. Harris to this
chair and he has accepted. He for
formerly taught in the High School
and his return will be most welcome.
The Daily Herald, Columbia, Tenn.
The Adair County news., 1919-06-25
Haag Shows are Seen BY Pleas.
ed Crowd.

Despite the threatening weather
many hundreds witnessed the Haag
Show parade this morning and tent
full of pleased patrons testified their
approval of what proved to be one OF
the best real circus performances wit
messed here in several years. The
program included many excellent acts,
seven or eight of them among the
best seen here; in fact, the best in the
business, as the manager announced.
The show Is conducted evidently by
real business men, who do not permit
gambling in any form and not an oath
or incorporate remark was heard on
the grounds. The parade was the
finest for its size that has been seen
here. On the whole it is a good, clean,
clever show, and those who saw the
performance this afternoon will join
in the hope that the Haag Shows will
come again.
There will be another Performance
tonight, doors opening at seven
o'clock, performance at eight.-Wins.
ton-Salem Daily Sentinel.
Haag Shows will be at Columbia,
Saturday, June %.
The Adair County news., 1919-06-25
COLUMBIA. KENTUCKY. WEDNESDAY. JUNE Is. 1919.
OIL in Green County.

An Illinois Oil Company has been
operating In Green county for several
months, and Monday Of last week it
struck twenty. five barrel well, on a
farm formerly owned by a man named
Anderson, four miles below Greens
burg. Mr.. Guy Richardson is drill
ing for another company in the same
territory. He was here last week and
stated that there was not a dou bt
but the above named we'll had been
brought in. He further stated that a
number Of wells would be put down in
Green county in the very near future.
While upon this subject we learn
from Mr.. Frank Richardson, Of Co
lumbia, that several wells will be
drilled in Adair county before next
winter. Representatives of different
companies are expected here in a very
short time. The first well to go down,
Mr.. Richardson says, will be in the
Sparksville neighborhood. The Pres
ident of the Southern OH and Rein
ing Company, who was here severa
months ago, stated while in Columbia
that he regarded his holdings, Deal
Sparksville, as very valuable, all the
formations showing evidences Of oil.
A number of parties have been &C
lively engaged, taking leases for sew
eral months in this county.
The Adair County news., 1919-06-25
Mich cows and calves for sale.
L. M. Smith, Cane Valley, KY.

Mr.. Sam Bunch, who was terribly
afflicted and who was not able to make
the trip to Louisville and go upon the
operating table, but for whom pro-
visions were made by the good people
of Columbia, has returned from the
city hospital and is on the high road
to recovery. Mrs. 10 Rosenfeld per-
haps took more interest in the unfor.
tunate man and his wife and CHI
dren than any other one person. II
was the work of a good Samaritan,
and showed true Christian spirit
The money to pay Mr.. Bunch's ex
penses was generously contributed by
many good citizens.
The Adair County news., 1919-06-25
From the Governor. .

To the Editors of Kentucky:
Governor James d. Black, who is
Chairman and National Committee
man for Kentucky of the Salvation
Army Home Service Fund Campaign,
authorizes US to send to each and all
of you this message received from him
Wednesday morning:
frankfort, Ky, June IS, 1919.
II am greatly Interested in the
success of the Salvation Army Home
Service Fund Campaign Drive, June
% to 30. Anything you can do to aid
it by way of pnblicty will be deeply
appreciated by all of US.
JAMES D. BLACK, National Com.
mitteeman."
The Salvation Army did a great
work in France, administering to oul
soldiers, and every person who is able
to contribute to the support of thi:
noble and patriotic band of Christian
workers should not hesitate. The
drive will be on all this week.
The Adair County news., 1919-06-25

Mr.. G. A. Roy, who is in the oil
business, headquarters at Lexington,
writes Mr.. G. @. Jeffries, our hotel
man, that he will be in Columbia not
later than the first of July, and will
arrange to commence operating fol
oil. He has several Thousand acres
leased in the county. He was here
some weeks ago, and while here he
gave it as his opinion that oil could
be found, in paying quantities, about
Roy, nine miles from Columbia. The
Pine Knott Company, headquarters
at Stanford, also writes that it will
begin developing its holdings in Adair
county soon. 1t begins to look like
activity in this industry IS in the neal
future.
The Adair County news., 1919-06-25
UncaIled for Shooting.

James and Isham Kearnes, who live
about ten miles from Columbia, took
the law in their hands last Saturday
afternoon and shot and seriously
wounded Marcus Richards, who lives
in Russell county. The circumstances,
as related to US, are about as follows.
Isham Kearnes runs a small store on
or near the Somerset road. Saturday
Richards visited it to make some pur-
chases He had small check which
had upon its back several names as
endorses. Richards lives in Russell
county and after he got his goods he
left, and short time after he took
his departure, the Kearnes boys learn
ed that the check was not good They
armed themselves and started on the
hunt of Richards, meeting up with
him near Welfare church, two miles
this side of jamestown. We do not
know what was said at the meeting,
but Richards was shot and captured.
He was brought to Columbia by the
Kearnes boys and lodged with jaller
Tarter.
At this writing he is in a serious
condition and the Kearnes boys are in
Jail at jamestown, having been ar.
rested by deputy sheriff George COT.
fey, of Adair, who turned them over
10 the Russell authorities.
Examining trial at Jamestown Mon.
day Held, Bond of $3.50 each.
The Adair County news., 1919-06-25
Killed at LampbeIISviIle.

A fatal accident occurred at Camp
Dellsville, resulting in the death OF
Mr.. Leo Brady, who was the driver OF
the express wagon, to and from the
depot.
Coming up in town from the depot
the horse became scared and started
in rapid gait. Mr.. Brady, in his ef-
forts to stop the animal, was thrown
from the wagon and killed. Our in.
formant states that the fall evidently
broke his neck.
The accident created a great deal
of excitement on the streets, every
body expressing sympathy for the
family of the dead man.
The Adair County news., 1919-06-25
Cumberland County Boy Makes
Good.

James A. Dixon has won for him.
self quite distinctive honor at the
University Of Kentucky. In addition
to having written the pageant, ''The
League of Nations" which was given
upon the University campus Tuesday,
May End, in which Mr.. Dixon not only
composed the pageant, but wrote all
the songs and composed all the poetry
He has also won the Gordon Bennett
Prize IN English composition. This is
one of much coveted honors of the
University, and happy is he who cap
lures it We predict for James A.
Dixon a brilliant future, filed with
much success and crowned with honor
Lexington Leader.
The mother of this young man, be-
fore her marriage 70 Dir. Dixon, was
Miss Ella Walker, of this place. AT
this time she is visiting her sisters
Mrs. Bette Butler, Mrs. Rena Paul
and Mrs. Priscilla Dohoney.
The Adair County news., 1919-06-25

lobe Beard, who went overseas and
remained in France nine months,
reached his home, Midtown, last Wed
nesday. He said that in going over
and coming back many Of the boys
cast their bread upon the waters, but
as to himself he did not get the least
sick going nor coming. He was not in
the fighting, but his command was en-.
route to the front when the arms
tice was signed.
The Adair County news., 1919-06-25
Death Of an Aged Minister.

Rev. j. A. Goodman, of this place,
after long illness, died at the home
of his son, Mr.. ]. T. Goodman, last
Sunday afternoon at about o'clock.
He had been a minister in the Meth
odist Church for many years, and only
short time ago he was superanuated
on account of age and infirmities. He
was known all over this part of Ken
lucky. and universally respected for
his many noble traits of character, and
his Jealous work for the cause of his
Master.
Besides being a minister, devoted to
the cause of Christ, he was a Jealous
Mason and lived up to the teachings
Of this honorable and ancient institu-
ton.
The funeral was preached Monday
afternoon by Rev. S. G.. Shelley, as
sisted by other ministers, and the in
terment was in the city cemetery, Co
lumbia Lodge, No. 90, F. and A. NJ,
being in charge of the last sad rites.
The deceased was IA years old his
last birthday, and was a native OF
Monroe county. He leaves wife and
one son, Mr.. T. J. Goodman, who have
the sympathy Of this community
The Adair County news., 1919-06-25

By reference to another article in
The News this week, it will be seen
that Mr.. John A. Harris, who has
been connected with a Bank at Co.
lumbia, Tenn, recently rendered his
resignation, and will teach in the
High School in that city. He is a
most excellent gentleman, strictly re-
liable, and what he undertakes to do
he does well, hence his services are
at all times in demand.
The Adair County news., 1919-06-25

Prof. Finis Strange, who lives near
Breeding, this county, has signed a
contract as principal Of the Marrow
bone High School for the coming
school year. He has been a teacher
in Adair county for some years, and
enioyes the reputation Of being a
splendid instructor. There is not a
doubt but he will give satisfaction at
Marrowbone.
The Adair County news., 1919-06-25

The Columbia District up to the
present has raised s7I,0OO Centenary.
1t is expected the District will reach
SIS, 600 without credits, and counting
credit it will run to about 100000
Up to this time the Southern Metho.
dist church has raised about S36, $780,.
600 not counting credits. The N. E,
church has raised S1O6, 100000.
The Adair County news., 1919-06-25
80 Mules 80 At Auction.

will sell for the high dollar
in Edmonton, KY, on Saturday,
June %, thirty head of extra
good mules, all yearIings and
two year oIds, fresh from the
Bluegrass pasture of Ky. Sale
opens at I O'Clock p. m. -.
S. NJ. Burdette,
Columbia, Ky.
The Adair County news., 1919-06-25

Shippers of hogs, in order to keep
them from reducing in hot weather,
should place three blocks Of 100 pounds
each of ice in loaded car of hogs. A
shipper says that he has shipped three
car loads since the hot weather set in,
and by using the ice he has reduced
the shrinkage so per cent. 1t would
pay to try it.