davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-10

along with all persons in all lands
who, with the Germans, believe in
the propagation Of national great
ness by the sword, should ponder
them we'll
War is a crime against human
ity and right Germany lived for
war, and was the embodiment
militarism therefore, is she dead.
Around the world, the bigstick-
bearers sang of Deutschland
uber Allies" and "Die Wacht Am
Rhine. " And so it has come to
pass that Deutschland is under
allies and the watch on the Rhine
is watch OF American, British,
French and Belgian sentries,
watching the Germans to see that
they don't get a chancc TO do it
again,
Germany "as well versed in
war. SO well yersed in it that
her kaiser declared he would take
no nonsense from America when
he got through with Europe. He
is about through with Europe
now, and with the rest Of the
world, too. He is saving some Of
the logs he should have been
saving these 30 years gone.
Though he works fast. indeed, he
will hardly catch up with his
IT is time for those other Ger
mans to get to their saving They
permitted themselves to be driven
to war, and they glorified in their
crimes Now they will have to per
NIT themselves to be driven to
peace, though there be little Of
glory in the driving. Their kul-
tur may perish in the hard years
ahead. Too bad but whose fault
is itP
Clemenceau has said right
War is a crime against human
ty. Germany must pay for her
rhine, and other nations that try |
% follow her example must fol- |
ow all the way Wichita Eagle. |
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-10
THE CREPE is READY.

If dispatches from Washington
that Senator Thos. p. Gore has al
ligned himself with the opponents
Of the League of Nations are true,
the same dispatches might as well
have carried notification that
Senator Gore didn't intend to
make another race for the Unit
ed States senate. 1t would
amount to the same thing. If the
blind senator has the slightest
chance for denomination such
stand will kill him so politically
dead that mummied Egyptians
would appear to be dancing der
wishes beside him. Senator Gore
did a lot of things at the begin.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-10
Blue serges-always good
Hart Schaffner & Marx

blue are right guaranteed to be that way; you
cant wrong when you get yours here; extra values
right now.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-10

should meet Oh a middle ground
Of mutual interest and complete
accord.
We agree with him in this, but
until Mexico fully realizes the
situation this cannot be done.
Americans fully understand the
Mexican and appreciate their
penchant for taking that which
belongs to their neighbor when
it is Euffieient to appease their
desires, and let the matter rest
there, but if the Mexican thinks
the gringo is holding out on him
the grcaser has devious methods
of playing even They are not al
ways fair means, as the assassina-
tion of many Americans in Mex
leo the last five or six years win
attest.
1T is our opinion, and has been
since 1916 that what Mexico
needs is about six good swift
kicks, we'll administered on that
part of the anatomy most con-
venvenient for the boot when
Mexico turns to run. After such
kicks are administered we may
be able to reach a middle ground
Of complete understanding, but
not until then.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-10
WAR AS CRIME.

"The allied and associated
powers believe they would be
false to those who have given
their all to save the freedom of
the world if they should consent
to treat war on any other basis
than as a crime against human
ity and right" "
The words are Clemenceau S.
They touch the core of the pres
ent situation. and the Germans,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-10
SUMMER COMPLAINT IN Chill
DREN

There is not anything like so many
deaths from this disease now as be-
fore Chamberlain's Collie and Diar-
rhoea Remedy came into such gener-
al use. When this remedy is given
with castor oil as directed and prop
er care is taken as to diet, it is safe
to say that fully ninety-nine out of
every hundred cases recover. Mr.
w. G. Campbell of Butler. Tenn, says.
g I have used Chamberlain's Collie ana
Diarrhoea Remedy for summer com
plant in children. 1t is far ahead
of anything | have ever used for this
purpose. ADV.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-10
Safety First.

Our little boy was sent to the store
by his mother for half-dozen eggs
and some sugar. When he returned
his mother discovered he had
brought the sugar, but instead of
the eggs he had bought, lemons. She
asked, Didn't | tell you to bring
eggs and sugar?'
Yes, you did, mother" answered
the little fellow, "but l was afraid
the eggs would break, so l got lem
ons. "A. W. B. in the Chicago Trib-
une.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-10

ming of the war that rankle in
the hearts Of. his constituents and
a deliberate denunciation certain
ly would be climatic.-McAlester
News Capital.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-10
A STOLEN SMILE 'ER TWO

Preparedness for the Fisherman.
by the way, Mary, did you put
my cooking outfit in that basket?
I'll want to fry some fish for lunch
"Yes, dear, and youll find a tin
Of sardines in there, too. Life.
For Government Regulation.
81 presume you're mighty glad the
war is over"
We'll, | dom jes' know about dat,
answered Mandy. "Cose Use lad to
have Sam back home an all dat, but
| jes' know | amt never gwine ger
money from him so regular as l
did while he wuz in de Army an de,
Government wuz handlin' his finan-
clay affairs. .''-Detrit Free Press.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-10
EXPRESS PAckAoETTEs


When we go to the dentist chap
To have him amputate tooth,
The barber man who scrapes our
map
Seems quite sane and gentle
youth.
The Times
If the SIT and Argue Club gets the
Cement road question disposed Of
promptly, they might take up the
matter as to the advisiabality of
Grady county retaining the agricul-
tural agent.
Patriotic Pete murmured mat some
people talk as though they don't like
Chickasha, and added that such birds
should get out, pronto.
There is no luxury tax on shoes
costing $10-except that of the man
ufacturer and the retailer.
And now the sterner sex in Chick
asha is in mad scramble to see
who will get elected leading man
of the home talent movie feature.
M. F. Courtney says modesty for
bids his entering the movie race
but nominates Albert Thompson.
Il can't pay you today" said the
automobile owner to the grocer's
collector, Il haven't been able to
pay my gasoline bill yet this
month"
81 Simp says he notices that the
more his hair falls out, the balderI
he gets.
Here's fair warning to the weather
If he don't want the
whole town to turn bolshevik-well, |
anyhow these last few days have
been quite the limit
One Chickasha man suggested that
every citizen sit down, take a pen |
Gil and small piece of paper and |
write down what they have done to
help Chickasha during the past year
It's not the long distance hammer |
-hrower that is needed in town
its the boy that boosts /
and smiles.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-10
Stylish StraU Hats

just getting on a "straw' doesn't
mean you re stylish; some shapes and
weaves are good-others aren't. You
can be sure of the correct thing here;
Panamas, Sailors, Bankoks are the
good ones
The Snowflake herald., 1919-05-30
Married in Salt Lake City

The marriage of Miss Lorana
Smith of Snowflake to Hyrum
Broadbent of Lethbridge, AL
berta, Canada, took place in Salt
Lake City on Wednesday of this
week. The bride is the second
daughter of Mrs. Emma L. Smith
of Snowflake, where she was
reared, and is charming and
intelligent young lady. 1 h e
groom is said to be well-fixed fl
nancially, owning valuable farm
ing land in Canada which he
leased for a good consideration
during his four years military
service in Europe, from where
he recently returned. The Her
aid joins with their many friends
in wishing them continuous life
of health, wealth, and happiness.
They will make their home in
Canada.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-05-30
What sthematter, Anyhow?

A. G. McCloskey, assistant
manager of the Snowflake base
ball team, on Monday of last
week wrote the manager OF the
Holbrook team asking for a
game in the near future. Up to
the present time no word has
been received from the county
seat regarding the proposed con-
test, leaving one to conclude
that the ball team over there
has disbanded for the season and
as a consequence had no further
use for a manager. The local
aggregation is still open for an
engagement with the Holbrook
team (if one is in existence) OF
any other team in northern Ari-
zona.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-05-30
Lightning Does Damage

An electrical storm here late
Monday afternoon did some dam
age to the electric lights, putting
out of commission a number of
them in the south part of town.
A tree was struck near the Jos.
w. Smith old residence, the bolt
bouncing into E. F. Chaffee's
kitchen and delaying his evening
meal for a short time.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-05-30

visit with his old friend Adolf
Schuster of Los Angeles but
formerly of this pl a ce. Mr..
Schuster is the senior member
of the A. and B. Schuster Com
pany of this place and St. Johns,
and also the O y surviving
member of the Ancient Order OF
Humility h a was organized
here at an early date for the
special benefit by permission OF
the Chief Potentate. These gen.
tlemen are of the same age and
during their visit together re-
ferred to early events in a rem
iniscent mood that is best en-
loved by those who have gone
through pioneering and ancient
scenes of humility.
VIM. Morgan and family, who
have spending the winter in Cali
fornia, have returned to Hol.
brook to remain for the summer
The Snowflake herald., 1919-05-30
New Tennis Court

John Miller has fixed up a nice
double tennis court on his moth
er's residence lots near the post
office. We understand that the
first match game on the new
court is booked for tomorrow be-
tween Marion Gibbons and Dow
Shdmway of Taylor and A. G.
McCloskey and John Miller OF
Snowflake.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-05-30
GOOD VOTE POLLED AT
FIRST TOWN ELECTION

The town election last Monday
created enough Of excitement
to bring out 18O voters. Many
autos were brought into service
to convey the lady and aged vo-
ters to the polls.
This was Snowfake's first town
election and considering this fact
the vote was an excellent
one. Following was the result,
the first five gentlemen being
the newly elected councilmen:
The Snowflake herald., 1919-05-30
Two More Snowflake
Overseas Boys Return

Isaac Rogers and Mons Smith,
two Snowflake boys who have
been in the overseas U. S. mill
tary service, returned home Sat
urday. The first named saw
some actual service and came
near being "downed" by a hun
while out on one of his expedi-
tions. Mons was in the supply
train department and did not get
into the fighting. He left Sun
day for St. Joseph to enter the
employ of H. L. Randall, fol
whom he was working when en-.
tering the U. S. service.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-05-30
Navajo County Adver-
Using Car Makes 'em
Sit Up and Take Notice

The Navajo county advertis-
ing car on its arrival in Flagstaff
brought forth the following from
The Northern Arizona DAILY
Leader:
Probably the most elaborately
painted automobile ever seen in
Flagstaff is that which arrived
from Holbrook last night enroute
on a tour of Arizona, New Mexi-
co, Texas, Western Oklahoma
and Colorado, giving publicity
to the Holbrook- Winslow field,
now being developed for oil.
The car is not representing
any particular firm, but repre-
sents every firm and all people
interested in the Navajo county
field in general. Along the route
it is also boosting for good roads.
1t is a representative of both
the Snowflake Chamber of Com
merce, the Holbrook Chamber
of Commerce, and all the COM
panies now operating in the
Holbrook-Winslow field.
Large quantities of literature
advertising the Holbrook oil
field are carried. 1t is also ad-
vertising the Navajo county
fair, which is held annually in
Snowflake in October.
1t will probably do more good
toward showing the outsiders
what they have in Navajo coun-
ty than any other one thing aside
from the newspapers. The pro-
gressive people of northern Ari-
zona are greeting it with en-
thusiasm, and the car, with it's
occupants, has the good will of
everybody who has the welfare
of Navajo county and northern
Arizona at heart. ("
The car is now in Prescott,
where it will remain all week.
The Journal-Miner of that city
has the following to say about
the car and it's pilots:
Quite the most adequately dec
Grated car that ever rolled into
Prescott arrived Sunday bearing
the apostles of Navajo county,
Frank L. Lawrence and H. D.
Lore, on the first lap of their
two-months' pilgrimage through
out Arizona, New Mexico and
Texas.
The boat, which is Premier,
with an electric gear shift, is
itself an interesting piece of
work, but the signs and pictures
it carries on it's O. d. sides
makes it startling, if not sensa-
tional. All this wealth of paint
and gilt lettering is merely to
!
attract attention to the literature
and messages of the drivers,
who are advertising Navajo's
advantages to the investor in
farms, ranches, oil, and score
of kindred industries and activi-
ties. Not the least important
work is that of putting the Hol-
brook oil prospects properly be-
fore the public. Lore is of the
opinion that he will bring back
from Texas some of the capital
invested by Arizona people in
the oil prospects of that state.
The car will be here all the
rest of the week. Lawrence
wants to tell everybody that
Navajo county is supporting the
Frontier Days and Northern
Arizona Fair, and that he wants
Prescott folks to support the
Navajo fair, which will be held
next October.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-05-30
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Harry Jackson, dealer in va
rious automobiles, was a visitor
from Holbrook yesterday.
Mack Evans, who is working
with sheep for Geo. Scott, wss
in town the first of the week.
Miss Ann Hunt left Saturday
for a visit with her sister, Mrs.
Vern Willis, at Riordan, near
Flagstaff.
Lars Peterson and V. d. Smith
came down from Pinedale Satur-
day for a few days visit with
city folks.
| Mrs. j. w. Holt of Taylor was
called to her old home in Texas
Wednesday by the sickness of
her mother.
Rex Shumway of Taylor re-
turned Sunday from the coast
where he has been serving in
the u. S. navy.
Del Penrod, pioneer resident
of Pinetop, now residing on his
homestead at Pineyon, was in
/ town the first of the week.
Miss Helen Smith, of Holbrook,
who recently returned from at
tending school at the Flagstaff
Normal, is visiting relatives and
friends at Taylor.
F. H. Baptist, representing
the ZelIerbach Paper Co., Of Los
Angeles, was a visitor in town
Tuesday. He made a trip to
Taylor while here.
Cooley, the new saw mill town
near Pinetop, is to have a bank.
The w business will be a
branch Of the Arizona Central
Bank of Flagstaff.
! Wetzler Supply Company are
prepared to cut and thread pipe
in any length required and can
furnish all the pipe fittings re-
quired for home and farm use.
Elias Smith came down from
his Linden ranch Tuesday with g
fine yearling beef which he in
tended to dispose of in Snowflake
but sold out before reaching
here.
Don Smith, the movie magnet
and also local station agent Of
the Apache railway, took the op
portunity last evening after go
ing off shift to make a jitne1
trip to Holbrook.
S. L. Fish and family moved
Wednesday into their residence
lin the south part of town latel!
occupied by Claude Youngblood''
family, the latter moving int
Mrs. Elizabeth Lindsey's resi-
dence in the central part of town
Geo. Morse and mother passed
through town Monday en-
route to their home at Silve
Creek. George has been in tn
Salt River valley looking afte
his sheep during the W n e
while his mother visited relative
in California.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-05-30
Government and EIks
D'''' ton for "Our" Elk

,rbnouerque, May 29th. The
AlouG .o of the sitgreaves elk herd
faD5Y "a ne western end of the Sit
ou o,,oe VIZ National Forest in north
sIs' Arizona has just been IN
s..,.+ipated s.s by District Forester
n.'J rs e Redington, State Game
IL. @' V Prochaska, representa-
5o9 s:rss Of the Order of Elks and
',sY w., members of the Forest
C' Corrice. 1t was ascertained that
his herd, which numbered "a
Saad Ss,0 when introduced in 1914
br tbe U. S. Biological Survey,
,5o i, Arizona Game Department
snd tbe Forest Service, is in a
aorrishing condition and is now
ostinated to contain about 300
boad The elk range on the
bigh, heavily timbered plateau
bonnded on the south by the
Oyocioitous Mogollon Rim, on
t5e east by Chevalon Canyon,
an the west by Clear Greek and
on the north by the open plains
extending northward from the
Sitgreaves Forest. This area,
in the opinion of the investi-
eating officials, is admirably ad-
anted to elk and other game,
being one of the most isolated
and unsettled portions of the
state. The elk seek the lower
portions of the plateau during
the winter as the snow goes off,
move southward to the high ele-
vatiOns on the edge of the rim,
where they find summer feed
and cool shade. 1t was found
that the elk are accused of COM
hitting depradations on hay
stacks md growing crops be-
longing to the half dozen ranch
erS in the region. State Game
Warden Prochaska announced
that he is investigating the pos
Sibilities of constructing elk
proof fences around the cult
vated fields.
1t was reported that some of
the elk have migrated to the
lower country below the Mo-
COLON Rim on the north end of
the TOnto Forest. Consideration
is being given to the creation of
small refuge for elk and other
species in the region and the ad
vice Of the u. S. Biological Sur
yey is being sought as to the
future handling Of this herd of
elk.
How to preserve the great ma
uonal elk herds, especially those
OF Yellowstone Park, is being
actively taken up by various
government agencies. including
the Forest Service and the Bio
logical Survey, in cooperation
with the Order of Elks. At the
annual convention of Elks ir
Atlantic City in July the whole
subject will be taken up. Sev.
eral years ago their annual con.
'enSon went strongly on record
against the killing of elk fol
their teeth.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-05-30

Seymour Fish, who is assisting
in fence building for a cattle out
fit at Navajo, was here the first
of the week. The company.
having the fence constructed
have something like 20 sections
of land to enclose, and ten or
twelve men are employed in do
ing the work.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-05-30
Today is Memorial Day.

Today is Memorial Day.
: B. H. Wilhelm, the well-known
Vernon rancher, is in town to-
day.
Some Of the local farmers are
harvesting their first cutting of
alfalfa.
A ber of Snowfake's S
young people attended dance at
Taylor last night.
Burton Smith came down yes
terday from his dry land farm
in the Clay Springs district.
Andrew Rogers, utility" ran
ger in the forest service, has
been spending a few days in
town.
The newly elected town coun-
cilmen are expected to hold
their first meeting tomorrow
night.
@. R. Gardner. president of
the Navajo County Annual Fair
Association, was in town from
Linden yesterday.
Master Garland Bushman Of
Dry Lake came in from that
place Wednesday for a few days
visit with relatives and his young
friends.
Lieut.. Geo. Smith made a jit-
ney trip tp Bagnall Hollow yes
terday with parties desiring to
take a look at the coal prospects
up that way,
Prof. and Mrs. Jos. Peterson
and youngest child of Holbrook
were in town Wednesday on
their return home from visit
to Lakeside.
Mrs. Hyrum Petersen and two
children of Lakeside are here for
a weeks visit with Mrs. Peter
sens pare is, Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Rogers.
Will Merrell and one Of his
younger brothers, both of whom
have been in the overseas u. S.
military service, pa ssed through
here Monday enroute to their
home at Showlow.
Albert Smith, who recently re-
turned from military service, is
leaving today for Albuquerque
to again enter the employ of the
Santa Fe railroad company.
Mrs. Ann Morgan, who has
been spending tn e winter IN
Phoenix, returned home Wednes.
day. Dan is coming home by
easy stages with his sheep out.
fit over the trail.
Mrs. A. L. Rogers was giver
a surprise party Wednesday by
the ladies of the Relief Society
in honor of h e r birthday ami
versary. Her son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
: Rogers, also gave a dinner for
} the aged lady in honor of The
event also in honor of their little
: son, Clare Gleason Rogers frs
year anniversary.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-05-30
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
FROM HOLBROOK

I
Frank Purcell and family of
Springerville were in town dur
ing the week.
r. L. Keith, the oil man of
WinsloW, was a business visitor
in town Tuesday.
Mrs. David Dalton and daugh-
ter Mrs. Gillispie of Pinedale
were in town Sunday.
Pat Slaughter, cattleman of
Springerville, was a business
visitor in town Monday.
Attys. Ferguson and Greer are
home after several days attend
ance in court in st. Johns.
The Hopi Indian band at Win
slow came over Saturday and
| furnished the music for dance.
James Scott. prominent sheep
man of Pinedale, spent several
days in town during the week.
Earl Mahan of Flagstaff and a
party of friends were here Sun
day to look over the prospects
of the new oil field.
Miss Susie Thomas recently re
turned home from Albuquerque
where she completed a course at
a business college.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Patterson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jones
attended the B. P. 0. E. ball at
Winslow Saturday night.
H. Jackson returned no m e
Sunday from hurried trip to
Phoenix, bringing back new
model Oldsmobile roadster.
Thos. Shelley Of Heber was in
town Monday to make final proof
on his homestead at that place
before I. Larson, U. S. commits
sioner.
George Morse came in from
the ranch Saturday to move his
mother out to the homestead
where she intends spending the
summer.
Walter A. Richelson, mining
engineer, spent the week here
and in the southern end of the
county looking up the resources
of the country for eastern clients.
C. H. Jennings, the Ford dealer
received a car load of gasoline
wagons Monday and soon hac
them distributed out to his Gus
toners. He is now busily en-.
gagged building a new garage
near the Holbrook News.
! Tom Pavotea, Hopi Indian mer
chant of Polacca, Arizona, was
in town Tuesday attending busi
ness matters. Mr.. Pavotea is
now driving his new eight cylin
| der Oldsmobile touring car re
Gently purchased from the Jack
son garage.
The city election passed of
Monday without very spirited
contest, the citizens ticket win
: ming by handsome majoritie'
over the Jordan-Teeple contin'
gent. The personnel Of the nev
council will be as follows: j. M
Lee, John Flanagan. w. H
Chamberlin, C.. P. Cooley and j
H. Scorse.
]. H. Barrup, pioneer WOO
buyer out of Albuquerque, New
Mexico, and formerly proprieto
of the wooIen mills at that place
was in town Tuesday shaking
! hands with old time friends
These mills changed hands som
! time ago and are now closes
down but while running were tn
:. only wooden mills between tn
Pacific coast and the Missoul
river. During Mr.. Barrup's sue
cessful management they ha
the distinction of booking tn
largest order of Tucson blanket
The Snowflake herald., 1919-05-30
cavalry Corps at the
University at TuCSOr

II IS proposed that a cavalry
TVganlzatlon u be created at the
University of Arizona. This
suggestion was made to Presi-
1snt Won KleinSmid by the war
aepartment : a few weeks ago,
a auu ne has approved the sug-
s'S'lon and will recommend that
y. cavalry corps be organized.
ra lae United States government
WI Will provide the horses and their
tqupment, also forage for their
,nb: aJsp, 50 that the only expense
- 1'iicn will have to be borne by
- University will be the build.
ulg Of the necessary stables
The Snowflake herald., 1919-05-30

E. F. Chaffee was a business
visitor Wednesday in Holbrook.