davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-06-06
RIA LATEST IMPORTANT DIG
PATCHES PUT INTO SHORT,
CRISP PARAGRAPHS.
STORY OF The WEEK
SHOWING THE PROGRESS OF
EVENTS IN OUR OWN AND
FOREIGN LANDS.
western Newspaper union Nsw. service.
WESTERN

WESTERN
House members from Warrington,
Oregon and California have Termed an
orge 1izatlon with Representative Kahn
Of California MS chairman TO push
enactment OF any Legislation benefit
Ing the Pacific coast.
Boyd Traitors skull was fractured
and both legs and IN arm severed
when he was run over by a street car
In Portland. Traylor attempted to
board n moving a and fell under the
trucks. He was n former service man.
One man dead, two others reported
drowned, scores Of persons injured and
property loss OF more than a million
dollars mt the Goose Greek oil field Is
the toll OF n storm which swept about
fifty miles northwest OF Houston, Tex.
One hundred sick and wounded
Czecho-S lovak troops arrived in San
Francisco on the army transport Sher-
ldOn from Vladivostok. They had par
ticlpated In campaigns to hold the
Trnnsslberlah railroad against the Boil
sheviki.
American and Mexican army Off
GERS met on the polo field for the first
time at n military festival staged by
the Eighth Cavalry, Col. G. Il. Lang
horne, commanding, at Preside, Tex
as, east of Bl Paso, Texas. The score
was 4 to 4.
An epidemic of mysterious origin has
broken out In the Waverly baby home
Of Portland, Ore, It was reported, and
MS a result eleven babies are dead. All
Portland specialists In children's dis
eases were called In consultation. The
malady appeared about two weeks ago.
The first aeroplane flight into 70.
semitic valley was accomplished by
First Lieut.. James Stephen Krull,
flight commander at Mather field, fly.
Ing from MERGED, Calf. Rising to an
altitude Of 1000 feet, Lieutenant
Krull completed the elghty-mile flight
into the heart of the Sierra Nevada
mountains In one hour and five min
utes.
Joseph Il. Whitehouse, superlntend'
ent Of a foundry and machine works al
Salt Lake City, and ]. II. Murphy were
sentenced to serve four months In the
county Jail by United States Judge
Tillman ID. johnson, following convlc
ton OF violation OF the Reed liquor
amendment. The men were found
guilty Of shipping liquor into Sal
Lake from San Francisco encased Ia
cement.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-06-06

The housewife smiles with satisfac.
ton as she looks at the basket Of
clear. white clothes and thanks Red
Gross Bag Blue. At grocers, &c.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-06-06
Libby, MeNeiII a Libby. Chicago

ANY man who can deliberately pass
a dog ight on the street without glanc-
ing NJ II possesses true dignity. .
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-06-06
WASHINGTON

James l.. slayden of San Antonio,
Tex, was reelected president Of the
American Peace Society at Its annual
meeting In Washington. Resolutions
were adopted indorslng the league OF
nations.
The Indian appropriation bill, carry
Ing $40, 10000 hes been passed by the
House and sent to the Senate. II was
the second of the eve money meas
ures, falling OF enactment at the last
Congress, to pass the new House.
Manufacturers used during April 49,
100000 pounds of wool, an Increase OF
81 per rent over March. The increased
consumption indicates IA rapid return
TO normal conditions the bureau OF
markets declared In a statement In
Washington.
Total subscriptions TO the fifth or
Victory Liberty loan were announced
by the treasury as $5,2a0,9 Dos, 300, an
oversubscrlptlon OF nearly S75O.0O0,-
600.
The War Department expects soon
to be able to make public by name re-
ports OF individual casualties suffered
by each division In France, with the
manner In which each soldier met his
denth. General Pershlng was instruct
cd to require division adjutants 10 pre-
pare and forward to Washington re-
ports showing these facts.
Aeroplane strength OF the allied ar
niles on the west front when the arm
lstlce was signed was greater than
that OF the Berman by more than two
TO one, and Italians outnmmbered Aus
trians by four 10 three IN machines,
according TO official reports TO the
war Department. In balloon
strength" the Germans were declared
&c be superior, with 40 craft TO 144
for the allies, OF which the Americans
had %, French AZ. British 48 and Bel.
CLANS Q Ia use. OF the ueroplnnes IN
service, British units comprised 1,7bs
machines, French 1891, American T4Q
and Belgian 1903.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-06-06
oulto Naturally.

"How' did the play about the anna
teur coot pan outr
ooh. II had a lot OF good roleA"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-06-06
ProvInn It

after all, poverty is the great DO.
hceman OF life" II must say 1t does
pinch people"
The Snowflake herald., 1919-05-23
FIRST TOWN ELECTION
TO BE HELD MONDAY

Next Monday the first town
election ever staged" in Snow
flake isIadyertised to be held. In
der the late law only members of
the council are to be chosen by
the voters, the clerk, marshal,
town attorney and the street SUI
pervisor now being appointive
offices. From present indications
the excitement will not create
anything like a ward battle in
one of our great cities, as town
councilmen in Arizona towns re-
ceive no remuneration for their
services save for a few cussings
and such like.
Alta meeting of the town coun-
Gil Monday night, some changes
were made in election officers,
owing to some of the candidates
being on the board. Silas L.
Fish was chosen in place of M.
r. Tanner as inspector, Frank
Campbell and c. H. Ballard as
judges in place of O. D. Flake
and Hugh Willis. Miss Leone
Kartchner was put in clerk in
place of Miss Georgia Hunt, the
latter being absent from town.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-05-23
Local Team Wins Ball
Game From TaylOrites

The Snowflake baseball team
trotted up to Taylor last Satur-
day and mixed it, with the
ball tossers of that town for nine
full innings. Our boys seemed
to have struck their gait and
clouted the ball here and there
promiscuously during the term
of the game, winning by the
score of 8 to 4.
1t was a worth-seeing contest
with the exception Of a bad in
ming for each side. Taylor had
theirs in the fourth when five
scores were chaIked up against
them. In the seventh. George
Smith. pitching gilt-edge ball
for Snowflake and having held
the opposing team to one lone
run during that time, was re-
lieved in the box by McCloskey,
formerly a sage-brush Lacquer
of the sand-hill towns of Ne
vada, Idaho, Wyoming and 9TH
er reservations of that domain.
Mack" had pitched nearly a
full game the week before, after
not haying handled the pill"
for over two years, leaving his
arm stiff and sore. In this con-
dition, the Taylor boys found
his curves and benders easy to
solve and hung up three scores
on their side of the slate, Smith
again being called to the box
before the inning was closed and
finished the game without Civ
ing the opposing batters another
run.
1t is expected that the next
game Snowflake will take on
will be with the Holbrook team.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-05-23

Why don't we hear something
about a new, up-to-date hotel
building? We are doing our Ut
most to induce people to come
this way-and they are coming.
Will we be ready for them?
Whose prayer for rain was ans
wered? The little girl who car
ried her umbrella to the prayer
meeting. It's useless to invite
people here unless we get ready
for them. How would it seem
to be invited out to chicken din
ner and find on getting there
not a chicken Of any sort on the
farm? No preparation. Guests
go elsewhere for dinner.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-05-23
Cornelius Resigns As
President Of Northern
Arizona Normal School

At a meeting of the Board of
Education of the Northern Ariz-
ona Normal School, held in Flag
staff last week, Prof. G. E. Cor
nelius resigned as principal of
the Normal, DR.. j. o. Creager
being appointed to take his place.
DR.. Creager is a graduate Of Yale
Univewary with honors, a post
graduate of Harvard, with a
course of education in the Chi
cago anniversary and has spenttwo
years in travelling in England,
France and Germany, studying
systems of training teachers. He
was for seven years head of the
normal school at lebanon, Ohio,
for seven years Dean of the Col
lege of Education of the Univer-
sity of Wyoming, and two years
State Commissioner of Education
of Wyoming. In addition he has
done many years of work in lee
turing and teachers institute.
The board while in meeting
selected teachers for the coming
school year, among whom are
named many of last years corps.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-05-23
Rates to Salt Lake City

Pres. Sam'l F. Smith has re-
ceived the following official tele-
gram:
Conference rates in effect
from Arizona points May %. 20
and 80. Fare and one-third for
round-trip. Persons purchasing
tickets pay regular fare one way,
obtaining receiptfrom agent that
will entitle them to one-third
on return when properly-en-
dorsed in Salt Lake City,"
The Snowflake herald., 1919-05-23

Since the time of election is so
near at hand it is quite fitting
that each citizen should take the
time to select with care the in
dividuals that he or she will on
next Monday choose by their
ballot to serve our prosperous
little city as town councilmen
the coming year. In look
ing over the list on the off
cial ballot we note the names of
men high in the councils of
church, community, finance and
the commercial affairs of our
every day home lie; men whom
we have for years come in direct
contact and have never found
them wanting staid, solid and
conservatiyely progressive. We
have already seen some of the
benefits to be enjoyed from the
incorporation of our town. Let
us hope for a continuation and
enlargement of these benefits.
Without seeking fault of charac-
ter, lack Of ability or unadapta-
bility in any, it would seem that
in the first five names on the
official ballot one could find all
the qualifications required to
guarantee irst-class admins
tration for the ensuing year.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-05-23

Alton Flake. youngest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Flake
had a severe accident last Friday
by falling from a hammock. One
of the little girls lower limbs
suffered from the accident, and
is still badly swollen, although it
cannot be ascertained whether
or not the limb is fractured.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-05-23

There is a tremendous increase
in the use of automobiles in Ari-
zona this year over last year, ac-
cording to R. E. McGillon. assis-
tant secretary of the state. For
the first four months. of 1919.r
there were %, $50 automobiles in
the state as compared with 23,-
1870 for all of 1913. Navajo
county has 400 autos.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-05-23

Pres. S. F. Smith, Alof Larson
and B. F. Chaffee made a trip
to Lakeside last Sunday, the two
first named going to attend ward
conference and the latter to as
Sl8t in organizing a Chamber of
commerce in that town. An
organization was formed and
N ). Hansen was elected presi-
cent and Franklin H. Owens
secretary.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-05-23

Inc war department has COM
pelled or suspended contracts for
orunance, arms, artillery, tanks,
tractors etc., amounting to So, :
4'4'So9' 600. Contracts for these
supplies outstanding at the sign
.ag - OF the armistice, totalled $3,-
572OOO,OOO.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-05-23
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
FROM HOLBROOK

e. u OAuL1l way duu Vile Ol
Taylor were here Monday.
Judge Monico Garcia of St.
Johns was here Monday looking
after his wool business.
The board Of supervisors were
in session Monday, likewise the
county highway commission.
Fred Golfer, the Eagarville
politician, arrived in town Tues
day to look into the oil game.
Atty. Thorwald Larson made
several trips to Winslow during
the week on professional busi-
ness.
S. w, Jaquez, sheepman of
the Showlow country, spent sew
eral days in town during the
week.
w. E. Baldwin, cattleman of
the southern part Of the county,
spent several days here during
the week.
The stone building Julius Wetz-
Ter is erecting west of the Pas
time theatre is progressing nice
ly, the walls of the first story be-
ing nearly completed.
A. F. Potter. assistant forest
er, of Washington D. c., spent
Monday in town visiting his
friends. Mr.. Potter is on a tour
of inspection of different forest
reserves and has recently return
ed from trip with the state
game warden south of Winslow.
John H. Pearce and Jesse H.
Pearce. cattlemen and land own
ers of Taylor, were in town most
of the week inquiring into the
oil situation. Bets are now be-
ing made that oil will be found
in the field in commercial guam
titles by July 4th.
Prof. ]. R. Booth, geologist,
who has been here to make his
third examination of the oil field
left Monday morning for his
home at Phoenix. He is firm in
his opinion that Navajo county
is going to be one of the largest
oil fields in the world.
DR.. Walter Hough of h e
Smithsonian Institute, Washing
ton, D. c., arrived here Sunday
morning on his annual visit to
the prehistorical ruins Of this Vi
cinity.
L. E. Carron, manager of the
Babbitt Bro. Trading company
of this place, returned the first
of the week from Missouri where
he was called on account of the
last sickness and death of his
mother.
Adolf Schuster, who has the
distinction of being the only sur
viving member of the Ancient
order of humility, that was organ
lied here at an early date, recent
ly returned from a visit to his
family at Los Angeles.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-05-23

A southern Arizona paper says
there is an understanding that
former Gov. Hunt has started an
organization of his supporters
throughout the state toward the
e n d of succeeding Sen. Mark
Smith, who next year is to come
up for reelection.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-05-23

Captain Arthur Taylor of the
158th regiment has been appoint
ed adjutant general of Arizona
by Gov. Campbell.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-05-23

1eH Newman was sentenced
% from nine to ten years by
~ 'adge Stanford in Phoenix the
pIner y DAY for the killing of Frank
- nOctor' Newman was taken to
u;1 uy state prison at Florence and
0Ill serve out his term.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-05-23

4 - ~s~ 80 wv a ~ OA ga OGS.y y OAl OOO-
mess this week.
Restaurant business and build
ings for sale, furnished or unfur-
nished-Mrs. Wahl.
Elias Smith and family were
down the first of the week from
their ranch at Linden.
Mrs. Burton Smith and little
daughter, Regina, are down
from Clay Springs visiting rela-
tives and friends. a.
Thos. j. Cooper. who is hold
ing a position with the mill COM
pany at Cooley, is a new sub
scriber to the Herald.
Jesse Hulet, of Navajo, Joined
Mrs. Hulet and youngest daugh-
ter, Phillis, Saturday, they all
returning home Sunday.
Al Spellmyre, the Cibicue mer-
chant and stockman, was in town
Wednesday on his return home
from trip to California.
Miss Marie Smith has returned
from St. Joseph where sne has
been visiti n e relatives and
friends for several weeks.
Andy Erland, head chef at the
Cooley mill, waa in town Wednes-
day enroute to Holbrook after a
new Ford he recently purchased.
The mail car now arrives from
Holbrook about II a. M, goes to
ShoWlow and does not return to
Snowflake on the way north till
about 4 p. m.
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.
7. C. Hoyt returned Tuesday
from Chevalon where he made
trip over the National forest in
company with the state game
warden and district foresters of
Albuquerque.
Albert Smith, who has been in
the U. S. military service and
stationed most of the time at
Camp Funston, Kan, arrived
home Tuesday. Albert looks as
though army life agreed with
him.
Farm Agent Fillerup and Ken
meth Plckrell arrived here Tues
day from Apache county and left
the following day for Keams
Canyon, where the latter was
called to mix some death dealing
prairie dog poison dope.
Mrs. Janet Smith left Tuesday
for an extended visit with rela-
tives in Salt Lake City and other
portions of Utah. She was ac-
companied by Miss Lorana Smith
and Hyrum Broadbent, who will
be married in Salt Lake City
next Wednesday.
E. Nicholson, whose name ap-
pears on the town ballot as a
candidate for councilman, an
nounces that he will not accept
the office if elected, as he is go
ing to be absent from town
a greater part of the time, and
advises his friends not to sup
port him for Office.
Frank McLaws and Il. u. Rog-
ers were down from their Linden
ranches last Saturday and while
here shipped 21OO pounds Of Su-
dan seed to a Phoenix e e d
house. The latter firm wanted a
larger amount but the Lindenites
have disposed of about all the
spare Sudan seed they can afford
to let go at this time but promise
to raise plenty for all the coming
season.
UomHnd
The Snowflake herald., 1919-05-23
Wanted

Bids on construction Of con-
crete picket fence, about IL rods.
plans and specifications may be
seen at e. 7. Hatch's, Taylor.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-05-23

American dressed meat pro-
duction, including lard. amounted
in 1918 to 20, 129, 500, 900 pounds
quantity n ever before ap-
preached in magnitude by live
stock industry of this or any
other country. The correspond
ing figure for 1917, 6,317, 300, 900
pounds.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-05-23

~ 1r, and Mrs. Will Shumway
~ ala = children were here the first
" ~,', 'ae week visiting Mrs. Shum-
S,,3a ways mother, Aunt" Janet
b,nl'a' tnna before the latter's depar-
'ure Tor a visit to Utah.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-05-23

d nlce slow, steady rain start
t ri', ayre early this morning and
raOoa "l,i , Oe the means of making
Of the country. = ''''' pa''
The Snowflake herald., 1919-05-23

The Arizona state engineer has
received a telegram from the
war department that distribution
of trucks to the various states is
to be made in a few days. Under
the plan of distribution Arizona
will get 280 trucks, worth over
sixty thousand dollars. It's pro-
posed, if it can be done within
the law, to distribute t h e Z
trucks to the various counties.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-05-23

dave U,'ll no Llonbarger took a few
At y r3 ~ THIS week from the ranch
fsRa Linden nad'l and visited Snow
44e relatives and friends.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-05-23
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

VISITOR IN snowflake over Sun
day.
Miss Reha Kartchner and one
of her brothers were down from
Linden yesterday.
For sale Cheap. Fine Groom
house in Snowflake. See James
Peterson. Pinedale. Arizona.
For water troughs and galvan-
lied steel tanks see Wetzler Sup
ply Company. 7-26tf
Mrs. Joannah M. Westover of
st. Joseph is here visiting her
daughter, Mrs. z. N. Decker,
and friends.
Miss Jessie Murray left Mon
day for Holbrook where she will
visit relatives for a couple cf
weeks.
A. B. Crandell and son, John,
are drilling a we'll for Jos. w.
Smith, just in the rear of his
new residence.
The Orrin Kartchner family,
who recently moved to their
ranch at Joppa, were visitor in
Snowflake over Sunday.
William Babbitt, youngest
member of the firm Of Babbitt
Bros, of Flagstaff, was in town
Wednesday enroute to Cibicue.
James Peterson of Pinedale
was here Saturday and moved a
portion of his family to the old
homestead among the pines for
the summer.
Eli Giclas, of Flagstaff, form
erly water superintendent of that
city, and at present head engi-
neer for the Arizona Lumber
and Timber Co., is a new sub
scriber to the Herald.
The electric lights went out
Tuesday night before the last
reel of the movie show was run
out. However, enough of the
picture had been shown before
the calamity" to give one an
inkling of the outcome.
Uncle Joe Lionbarger returned
Wednesday from a trip to Hol-
brook where he went after a wa
gon load of coal. Not finding
any freighters who wanted to
tackle the job. Uncle Joe had to
take a lay off in order to get the
coal.
For the benefit of local mer-
chants, the Apache railway COM
pany will hereafter bring UP a
car of freight from HoIbrook
every Saturday. There will now
be no occasion for the merchants
to be without when one wants
anything right now.
Walter Doud9a. a mining man
of the southern part of the state,
spent the greater part of last
week in this vicinity looking
over the oil situation. Mr.. D.
is greatly impressed with this
part of the country and is conf
dent oil in good paying quanti-
ties will be discovered here.
Mrs. w. H. Larson and child
ren left last week for Lakeside
to spend the summer. Mrs. Lar
son was one of the teachers in
the public school which closed
recently and we are informed
that's she gave such good satisfac-
tion that the trustees decided to
re-employ her the coming school
year.
A large party of autoists left
here Tuesday for Salt Lake City
to attend the L. D. S. conference
and visit relatives in different
portions of Utah. Among those
leaving were: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o.
Freeman, Bp. and Mrs. w. HI.
Sbumway. Mr.. and Mrs. H. F.
Bushman, Mrs. M. H. Baird,
Mrs. Laura Baird and three child
The Snowflake herald., 1919-05-23

defsat.l as Flagstaff baseball team
Wins,ossa Wa,sa tn e railroaders Of
StosS recently by score of
The Snowflake herald., 1919-05-23
l{,ertisiilg Car That :
''1s' K 70 Make Long Trip
. : IN Town Yesterday

The Navajo County advertls-
Ino .or which is to make a tour
Das,'r5 ny rr,1 Arizona, Texas Okla
tnLoaSa loso and Colorado, vas IN
sssnraake ss,,ri yesterday. The car
y on'T It's long journey will De f IN
.. s,,gp ,o of H. D. Lore OF Hol-
tlaaS Sl', and Frank Lawrence and
ca. S,o'P Hansen of Winslow, the first
,~o un, named bringing it over from
" u.I,rook wv in company with K. Z.
c.,itb ss The car is decorated
with with gold-leaf lettering adver-
s,ino s,'a the different oil companies
n nth the HOlbrook district and on
II. Il hack of the machine is a
.,ce 1uy ad of the Navajo County
4, ANIMAL = Fair Association. That
much good will be done on the
trip in making known the many
sdraptages and business oppor-
hnities to be found in Navajo
,oDntv goe without saying.
The Navajo Club and Chamber
Of Commerce of Snowflake sent
with the car various kinds of lit
erature advertising this part of
tbe county. The car left Snow
fake about lao D. m. yesterday
for Holbrook where it will leave
on the tour through Arizona.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-05-23

An enjoyable evening W a S
spent by many of the relatives
and friends at the home of Mrs.
Emma L. Smith last Monday iii
honor Of Miss Lorana Smith and
Hyrum Broadhent. Conversa-
ton, music, readings, experiences
Of the older married people and
a debate, Who should build
the morning FIR e in the cook
stove, t h e wife or husband, +"
constituted a portion of the
evenings entertainment. [ h e
ladies' took the affirmative side
Of the debate and the gentlemen
the negative, the latter winning.
A delicious luncheon was served
at midnight.