davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1919-12-16
DON'T RISK NEGLECT

Don't neglect constant back
ache, sharp, darting pains or uri-
nary disorders. The danger Of drop
sy or Bright's disease is too serious
to ignore. Use Doan's Kidney Pills
as have your friends and neighbors.
A Mt. Sterling Case:
Mrs. J. C. Mcdonald, 115 Queen
street, says:
II suffered with my back and
had no energy to do my work, es-
pecially mornings. I had such dizzy
spells / would almost fall. Ny kid
neys weren't acting right at all and
/ had frequent headaches and nerv-
Gus spells, Doan's Kidney Pills, pro-
cured from Land & Priests Drug
store, strengthened my back and re-
lieved the dizzy headaches and other
symptoms Of kidney trouble"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Mcdonald had. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1919-12-16
WE THANK YOU

To the Editor, Associate and Reper-
torial staff of the Advocate:
When / came to Mt. Sterling near
ly AZ years ago i had dreams of a
future city of $4,000 population, and
while my dreams have at times
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1919-12-16

good newspapers in the city, il
would seem fitting thing for ad-
vertisers to look more tha once to
see where they could get tie most
for their money and such an ex-
ample as you set cant De hioden
from a reading pubh,. May you live
long and prosper" and your good
example stir up the pride and bus
dness push, so long latent in our
midst, and the Business Mems Club
wake up with the coming year ami
"fly to it,"
Sincerely yours,
ii. Clay Mckee.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1919-12-16

A winsome smile is worth hun
dred tears, and "A Joyous laugh dis
pels a mile of misery,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1919-12-16

Was there ever a gift lovelier
,orrmore GLADLY received than
y night gown. ,;',i combination, ,a: or
sahisslsr Our holiday eollse.
ton isiss ipresistible. tempting
~ rLs nj tsGA Q -.,. a.si.
all + who come. Filing laces,
touches. of hand embroidery
and; ribbon combine in dozens
of ways tolmake each garment
a delight Of. loveliness. b,=
lsg@9t tber
tsN Z .rsyte
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1919-12-16
Rufay Petticoats

OF WHICH THERE is A CHARM
ING VARIETY HERE FOR YOUR
CHRISTMAS CHOOSING. #
WOMEN HAVE GROWN ENTHU-
SIASTIC OVER THESE FIT-RITE
PETTICOATS HERE AT OLD
HAMS. SMALL WONDER, FOR
THEIR SHOWERING SILKS FAIR
LY RATTLE THEIR WAY INTO A
WOMAN'S HEART. ~
The Snowflake herald., 1919-10-17
ShOWlOw Items

On Saturday, the 18th, the
town of Showlow gave a public
reception, banquet and dance to
her returned soldier heroes. 1t
is doubtful if any town has sent
more soldiers to the front than
has Showlow, considering her
population. Sixteen soldiers
went from here. One died, Will
liam Whipple, while in service.
He was one of four from one
family.
There was very enjoyable
program, many people from out
side towns also attending. The
meeting was honored especially
by the attendance of Gov. Camp
bell, chief executive of our state.
He gave an excellent address to
the people and especially to the
returned soldiers. He paid ex-
cellent tribute to the good citi-
zenship in this part of Arizona
and commended highly the part
which the fathers and mothers
had played in the late war. He
gave credit to the mothers es-
pecially in bearing the brunt of
our great struggle and in being
willing to sacrifice their sons in
the great world war Of freedom.
Philemon Kay and family of
Lakeside were visitors in Show
low Sunday.
Jesse Jarvis has gone to St.
Johns for medical treatment.
His hand was cut very severely
in a threshing machine.
Charley Reidhead, one of the
cattle kings Of this section, is
The Snowflake herald., 1919-10-17

busy with his roundup in the
southern part of the county.
Wallace Ellsworth, merchant
of Showlow, has taken a busi-
ness trip to the county seat.
Wallace Larson, one of Lake
sides prominent citizens and
business men, was here Satur-
day for the soldiers reception
and to accompany the governor
on his trip through the county.
Geo. Woolford is at Whiteriver
working.
Deputy Sheriff Frank Camp
bell was here from Snowflake to
attend the soldiers reception.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-10-17
Says Oil Production
Should Be Increased

A nationally prominent oil man
says: The fear of possible
over-expansion of the oil indus
try is not well based. Last year
the U. S. produced 341, 900, 900
barrels of oil, but this was 49,
100000 barrels short of con-
sumption, which had to be i'm
ported from Mexico.
Eliminating the war increase
and taking the ten years pre-
ceding the war we find that the
average annual increase in con-
sumption, if continued, will in
eight years require every oil re-
fnery in the United States to
double its capacity.
''Theten-year pre-war increase
occurred before the airplane and
the submarine began using large
quantities; before conversions
from coal to oil as fuel for ships
became frequent, and while the
automobile industry was just
getting into its stride. In ensu-
ing years the demand from these
sources of oil will increase tre-
mendously. The possibilities in
use Of oil as vessel fuel alone
can be appreciated from the fact
that three 5000 ton cargo boats
burning oil can do the work of
four same size vessels using coal,
and at less expense per boat. "
Is it any wonder that far see
ing men are striving for ma
tional policy and legislation en-
couraging to, rather than dis
couraging to further development
of our oil lands?
The Snowflake herald., 1919-10-17
Statistics Fail to Justly
the Present High Prices

The clothing manufacturers
and the retailers say that prices
will be rs to so per cent higher
next spring than they are at
present. The reasons given are
that wool has increased SO great
ly in price and labor is becom-
ing SO much more scarce than
ever before that it will cost from
Is dollars to 20 dollars a suit
more. This is propaganda pnre
and simple, profteering propa-
ganda. A suit of clothes weighs
four pounds or thereabouts. If
it is pure wool the wool therein
costs about $5. so, which is about
twice what it did two years ago.
That accounts for S2.75 Of the
increase. The tariff hearings
of few years ago showed labor
cost to average about twenty
per cent. AS prices have kept
pace with wage increases, this
cost does not exceed 25 per cent
at the present time. it is safe to
say. There is no possibility Of
iustifying a $50 increase on a
$40 suit of clothes, unless the
first price represented the grab.
-Fx
The Snowflake herald., 1919-10-17
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Born, in Phoenix, Oct. 6, to
the wife of Walter McLaws, a
daughter.
Ernan Smith is back from the
Mesa country where he has been
maneuvering since July.
County Fair Commissioner w.
j. Flake, Jr., is attending the
fair at Prescott this week.
Wat Smith and Curt Bushman
left yesterday to work for the
lumber company at Cooley.
Misses Wilma Fillerup and
Sophronia Smith made horse
back trip to Dry Lake Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bigby of Fort
Apache are here visiting the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. H. Frost.
At 2 a. M. Oct. 26th, is the
time to set back your clocks and
watches one hour, as the old
time will again go into effect on
that date.
Wickliffe Smith. wife and
baby left Tuesday by auto for
Fort Thomas in the southern
part Of the state where they ex-
pect to locate.
We understand that on account
of SO many soldiers at Ft. Apache
being discharged from service,
there is less than twenty-five
men now stationed at that place.
Lyle Sayan and Ralph Rogers
were each 13 years old yester-
day and gave parties at their re-
spective homes last night to
their young friends in honor Of
the events.
J. M. Aiken, sales manager of
the Apache Oil company, has
been SO busy the past several
days selling oil stock in the
southern part of the county we
could not get in touch with him
to find out the progress being
made at the company's property
at Brimhall we'll. However, we
hope to be able to give some
thing of interest of the doings
of the company next week.
Miss Zimmerman. who was
here for a few weeks giving
demonstrations in Home Econo-
mics, and also was one of the
judges of various articles during
the fair, left Monday for Pres
cott to remain during the fair
held there this week. Miss Zim-
norman requested us to state
before leaving that she desired
to thank the ladies, especially
those of the Relief Society, for
favors shown her during her
stay in Snowflake.
VIM. B. Woods. manager of
the Navajo Apache Telephone
Co., and Mr.. Richards. a civil
engineer of Phoenix, came over
from Holbrook Wednesday. The
State corporation commission re-
quire that where new changes
are made by telephone compan-
les, an invoice" must be taken
of stock and the line logged, Mr..
Richard being here for that pur-
pose after a trip on similar work
in Apache county, where til e
line also traverses.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-10-17

Forest Supervisor T. c. Hoyt
and family and Ranger Roy
Cummins and family returned
Wednesday from a few weeks
visit in Utah, the entire journey
being made in their Ford road
sters. The went the western
route, going through Mohave
Co. and by way of Searchlight,
New, the return trip being made
over the eastern route.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-10-17

Hunters using dogs to trail
deer are in great danger of fac
ing prosecution, according to
the opinion given out by Francis
]. K. Mcbride, assistant attor-
ney general. The opinion was
rendered at the request of State
Game Warden Prochaska, who
had learned that a party was
starting from Tucson with the
announced intention of hunting
deer with dogs.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-10-17

We have been trying for sever
al days to get for publication the
names of the prize winners Of
exhibits at the fair held here
last week but so far have been un-
able to procure only a few. An
other effort will be made and if
successful the list will appear in
a future issue.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-10-17

E. Nicholson has been laid up
since Sunday with his bum left
propelling limb which was in
iured in mine explosion acci-
dent several years ago. He took
cold in the limb and this is the
first time it has bothered him
since it was pronounced we'll.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-10-17

j. H. Frost has accepted a po-
sition. we are informed, as sales
man in the local A. G. NJ. |.
store. Mr.. Frost held a similar
place with this store at Holbrook
for several years and conse-
quently is no amateur in the
business.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-10-17

ed for change that it will prob
ably be stamped out in the near
future.
A man by the name of Dalton
was taken into custody by depu-
ty sheriff TrammelI at Spring
eryille Saturday hsving in his
possession Atty. Jordan's auto
and about one-third of the goods
stolen from the Toggery Shop
here a few days ago. He tells
a very much twisted story con-
cerning his possession of this
property, and among other things
says that he paid part Of the
stolen merchandise for the car.
He arrived at Springerville dur
ing the day after the burglary
and run the car under a shed at
a ranch house. Since that time
he has been bumming around
town, being quite we'll known in
that vicinity, and was accidently
picked up by the deputy sheriff.
He now has safe quarters at the
county jail here and will proba-
bly, have his lodgings furnished
for a considerable time.
A Jail delivery occurred at the
court house Friday evening in
which a niger, a Mexican and
an Indian took leave of their
lodgings. The nigger has been
recaptured. He was being held
for the arrival Of officers of the
penitentiary, having broken his
parole from that school of learn
ing. The Mexican was being
held on a charge of murder and
the Indian for larceny. Both of
them have made good their es-
cape and the sheriff's force is
still at large in hot pursuit.
Several Of the Forest Service
officers from Snowflake and Al
buqerque met with the graz
ing committees Of the Sitgrea-
YES National Forest for a general
pow-wow at this place Tuesday.
Both cattle and sheepmen parti-
pated in the meeting as it was
called for the purpose Of becom-
ing better acquainted for regula-
tions of the Forest Service and
the rights and duties of the per-
mittees under them.
julius Wetzler now has a crew
or about eighteen men 20 work
on his new building in an at
tempt to get it enclosed before
the cold weather. Carpenters,
plasters, cementmen, mud mix
ers and last but not least hod
carriers are all engaged at their
various tasks.
A Mexican not learned in the
ways of Ford attempted to
guide one of the varments in the
street Tuesday but before he
gone far the business end of the
thing went through the plate
glass window of the Merchants
and Stockgrowers bank.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-10-17
Date Announced for the Opening
of Indian Reservations for
Mining Prospecting

u S. Senator Henry F. Ashurst has informed the
Herald that certain portions of the Indian
yaons throughout the west will be opened for prospect
ing for metaliferous mining at noon, Saturday. Novem-
Der l, of this year.
The lands to be opened will be designated by the
Secretary of the Interior.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-10-17

It will be interesting for the
people holding loans with the
state loan board to know that at
a meeting of the board in the
governors office Wednesday
morning, a resolution was adopt
ed permitting them release on
portions of their land, but on
condition that a new application
be made out and a re-appraise-
ment of that portion retained
made. A new loan will then be
made on the portion remaining
and the old loan or mortgage de-
stroyed. The board comprises
the governor. Secretary of State
Nit Simms and State Treasurer
Harry S. Ross. Phoenix Mes
senger.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-10-17
iocAL news ITEMS
''' FROM HOLBROOK

IN town Monday
1osse Kay of Taylor came in
from his ranch Tuesday.
Fred W. Nelson, banker of St.
Johns, was here Monday
W. Jaques was in town Sun
5ay attending to business.
l. c. Updike, the Snowman Of
g. Johns, was in town Saturday.
Jesse Jarvis of Showlow was
5ere attending to business Mon
day.
Fred Baca of Heber was in
town Monday attending to bust
ness.
Frank Purcell and wife of
Greer were in town during the
week.
VT. Duke and son of Silver
Greek have been in town during
the week.
I'd Bargman, cattleman of the
Houck country, was in town dur
ng the week.
Fred Tanner and wife were
over from st. Joseph doing some
shopping Monday.
D. E. Slosser, forest ranger,
was here for the forest reserve
meeting Tuesday.
Bob Chambers and wife,
sheepmen, were in town from
the range Monday.
Chas Pettis and Jesse Pearce
cattIeme9S Sof the Joppa country,
we're ipf town Monday.
BqrB W. Porter and wife of
Navajo came in the first Of the
week for visit with relatives.
Percy Morse, sheepman, was
here for a new stock of supplies
first of the week for camp use.
2. B. Decker and son Louis
were here Monday from their
ranches in the Joppa country.
Tom Dye, cattleman with his
ranch south of Winslow, was
here several days the first of the
week.
James Pearce and wife of Tay-
Ior were here Monday enroute to
Phoenix and Mesa to spend the
winter.
John Divelbess, who makes
his home on the range most of
the time, spent several days in
town lately.
S. w. Young an old tinor of
The Pleasant Valley country,
paid Holbrook a visit several
Gays last week.
H. H. Scorse left several DAYS
ago for his ranch near Florence
@nere he has both sheep and
farming interests.
Willard Whipple and his son
Of the same name of ShowIow
were attending to business here
0e first of the week.
'U0 "eCZlef is making some
uDprOvements in his building
l,5'ently vacated by the Holbrook
rcantile company.
freight wreck on the rail
a5 81 ~ near Houck Monday delay
sa all traffic on the road during
tu @'V week. 1t is reported that
ditch. '' went mo ehe
~ ~ l. Ho0ck, sheepman of the
H. as0Sr country, was in town dur
u. 'ne week. Mr.. Houck is
eote. @9 extensively interested in
valley. = '''e 0ai' Niyef
h. U'. Geo. P. Sampson Of Wins
5s.t ~ county health superinten-
inp iva Was here Tuesday return
tbe.;. : from asurvey Of the diph-
end ,a as situation in the southern
@r, y ! the county. The doctor
sa@ the disease i now N,all !
The Snowflake herald., 1919-10-17
SNOWFLAKE LOCAL AND
PERSONAL NEWS ITEMS

sawmlll at Pinedale was a visitor
in town this week.
The Student Body Of the Acad-
emy will give "hand-shake"
dance at Social hall tonight.
We understand the local movie
show will be propelled under
new management after the first
of the month.
Charley Ballard and Cleon
Willis left Monday for the Mesa
country where they intend to
spend the winter.
VIM. Dalton, who has been in
the U. S. navy service and sta
toned most of the time at San
Pedro, Calf, arrived here yes
terday enroute to his home at
Pinedale.
Mrs. Andrew Rogers and
children left last Friday for
Roosevelt to join Mr.. Rogers,
who is holding down a ranger
station for the Forest Service at
that place.
For sale-One Dodge(17), one
Studebaker and Ford Dixie
roadster. Must sell at once.
Price right. Also span of g.
year-old No. / work mules. Ford
Garage. Snowflake.
The widow and baby daughter
of the late Chas. Flake, who was
killed in Siberia some months
ago while serving in the U. S.
army, are here from Salt Lake
City visiting relatives.
Issac Rogers left Wednesday
for Prescott where he Will again
work with the prairie dog kill
ing forces, having a job during
the winter months in the south
ern part of that (Yavapai) coun-
ty.
N. A. Brimhall of Taylor was
in town Wednesday and inform
ed us he was contemplating a Wis
it to Mesa within the next few
days. Mr.. Brimhall owns land
in that section and wants to
take a look at this years crop.
Asahel H. Smith and family
left the first of the week for
their home at Hunt after taking
in the fair and visiting for few
days. They were accompanied
by the little Misses Georgia and
Virginia Bushman who expect to
stay with them at Hunt till the
holidays.
Emma, the nine : year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. M. R.
Tanner, passed away Tuesday
morning, after two months sick
ness with meningitis. Every
thing possible was done for the
little one but without avail. The
burial took place Wednesday in
the town cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Dalton
came down yesterday from Pine
dale, the latter intending to go to
Salt River valley to see her
who was reported very
sick. However, upon arriving
here, they met their son, Will,
who had just been visiting the
sick lady and as he announced
her recoving, Mrs. Dalton de-
cided to postpone the trip.
Judge J. o. Freeman left yes
terday with Geo. Bailey for the
latter's ranch in the Pinedale
section where the Judge Will
hang around for a few days or
until deer or turkey sticks it's
head in reach of the small can
non he took along for just such
opportunities. The judge US
ually gets his share of protected
game during the season but
so far for SOM e unknown
cause he has not been living up
The Snowflake herald., 1919-10-17

G. R. Fillerup. our farm agent,
spent most of this week seeing
the farmers in Apache county.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-10-17

Robt. Freeman and Ross Nc
Laws were among those who
went out deer hunting from here
the first of the week and got
safely home without any meat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-31

own team mates. He is the man who must have an eye on the ball every in- stant. He is the one player as he starts trip around the bases or attempts to complete it in making score. He must watch the opposition eoachers, ever elert for signals and ever watchful for a piece of strategy by the opposition.
 He must know the weaknesses of rival batsmen and study their dispositions. A good catcher can always make life mis- erable for a young batter breaking in, if he wants to do so, for he can talk in an ordinary tone that cannot be heard from the stands, all the while trying to get the young batter's goat, yet never losing sight of the ball game for an in stant. Yes the catcher is the pivot man of a ball club, and | suppose that is why so many managers who made successes in Robinson, Stallings, Mack and Mitchell, were so we'll fitted to take charge of a team when the chance came.
 But Moran has more than practical ex- perience He has the disposition so nec- essary to the successful executive. He finds no trouble winning and holding the confidence of his players. He keeps them in a good humor, and his methods of handling them bring out the best they have to offer. Moran, in other words. is easy going and gets away with it at no expense to discipline. His players ohev his commands gladly. They recog- nize his authority, and, if you ask the players on the Cincinnati club today you will discover that there isn't man on the team who would not do his utmost for Moran.
 In the days when Moran was doing second-string catching for the Chicago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-31
ANNISTON SPORTS
WILTON TEAM COMING

Anniston. July So-(Special)-T Will ton ball club will make its first appearance in Anniston for games with the War Camp Community service team Thursday and Friday, giving the local club ful, week of hard playing at home and abroad.
 The local cfub will return to Anniston from Ashland in time to meet their new adversaries in the opening game Thurs day afternoon, and will also meet the Piedmont team here Saturday afternoon.
 The Wilton team is recognized as one of the swiftest aggregations in this sec tion. It has long string of victories to it's credit, and securing games with the locals is considered an event by the local fans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-31
SPORTS
LoCAL--BY WIRE

Cups' observing baseball men saw in nm managerial prospect in the rough lie proved himself to be that very thins when he got his chance as manager ot the Phillies.
 out of conglomerate assortment O payers, many of whom had been cast of py other major league clubs, Moraf built Philadelphia's first National leagu pennant winner
 With Grover Cleveland Alexander ana Dill hlIlifer as foundation in 1915 Mol an picked off players here and therl taxing them wherever he could get then At the outset of the season the Phillies were source of interest to fandom be- cause or the way they had been molded together and because Moran was making m ms first bid for glory as a manager me fact that they failed to win the "orld series from Boston was a dis appointment to their well wishers but Moran had made a name for hilmeslf lie had followed George Stallings inte miracle row"
 The subsequent efforts of the Philadel- phla club in 1916 and 1917, when they made second-place finishes, proved that Moran's ball club was no flash in the pan. In 1918, with Alexander and Killi- Ter sold to the Cleveland the morale of the club from Moran down to the sub- stitute players shaken by the surprise oc- casioned by that deal, the PhlIies fell to sixth place. Later Maron was released He was man without a job, and the blow hit him overnight
 Then he got the chance to take the managerial reins al Cincinnati Consid- ering the chronic habits of the Reds as a second-division club, the berth in Gin cinnati was not the most alluring. but Moran was glad of the chance to get back into the pennant race as a field leader and he determined to make the Philly owners regret the policy that led to the breaking up of the one-time cham pions.
 No doubt the owners of the Phillies have regretted it many times Moran has made pennant contender out of the Cincinnati club in one short year. He has a fighting, capable ball club that rides over handicaps such as injuries to players without losing it's punch. Moran and his Reds may not win the National league pennant this year, but their ef- forts have put the spice into the Ma tkonal league race and made it worth while. And it all goes to show what can be done by the right man on the right job.