davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1919-08-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior,
II. s. Lard Office,
June q. 1915

June q. 1915.
Notice Is hereby given that Joseph
G. Meyers. Of Wfnslow. Arizona, who.
on November "a, 1913, made horne
stead entry No. 025SI4. for n. E. s.
Iss, II. E 022sI4, a tract OF land de-
scribed By metes and bounds ss fol-
lows: Beginning zt corner No. /,
from whence the South corner between
Sections Is and q, T. I3-N., 2. l2E.,
G. & s. r. B. & NJ, bears s. deg.
20 W., 90 20 chains; thence s. "A deg.
30 w. I432 chains to corner No. 2;
thence N. o deg. II E, 800 chains
TO corner No. 8; thence N. A3 deg.
55' z, Il "a chains 70 corner No. 4;
thence ". 90 deg. 90 E, ABS chains
to corner No. s; thence n. 30 deg. 90
e. 1900 chains TO corner No. 8; thence
s. l9 deg. Is Z, 39l chains to corner
No. Z; thence s. 30 deg. 90 W., 1910
chains TO corner NO. 8; thence s. "A
The Snowflake herald., 1919-08-08

deg s0' w.. go chains :. =
! the place Of 5egfi--iag .. .o'a''S
$50 acres IN sections d - .''''i, q,
veys1, 7. Is-G., P. ls-g z /
3 & M has fled no:jc= O. 7 ~
10 make i've year orecs scS
el2fE1 to the land above g.. s''s'i
fore Tno-wzld Larscr y
sio1er, A. Holbrcck, Ar;a,-. !. ''aae
slst 6aY q JULY, 1916 u
C.@lHaat nazasa as witnesses. D.
c. CrssweM- Charles I. tt. u
Phillips, William Z. Ds7v .11,
low, Arizona "
JOHN l. IRWIN. p....
The Snowflake herald., 1919-08-08
Sheriff Sale

J11GE III , J01G
In the Superior Court of the
State OF Arizona, in and for the
County of Navajo.
William Morgan. plaintiff w.
Frank Owens and Lenora OW-
ems, defendants.
Notice of Sheriff's Sale.
Under and by virtue of an ex-
ecution and order of sale issued
out Of the Superior Court Of the
County OF Navajo, State of Ari-
zona. on the 7th day of July,
1919. in the above entitled ac-
ton. wherein William Morgan,
the above named plaintiff, OBJ
tanned a judgment and decree
of foreclosure against Frank
Owens and Lenora Owens, the
wife Of the said Frank Owens.
defendants, on the 1st day OF
July, 1919, which said decree
was on the 1st day of July. 1919.
recorded in the judgment book
Of the said court on page
I am commanded TO sell all
that certain lot, piece and parcel
of land situated in the County
OF Navajo. State Of Arizona.
particularly described as fol-
lows, to-wit:
The Northwest quarter of the
Southeast quarter; the North
half Of the Southwest quarter.
and the Southwest quarter OF
the Northwest quarter of Sec
ton Twenty-three (23). in Town
ship Nine (9). North of Range
Twenty-Five (22) East. OF ella
and Salt River Meridian, to-
gether with twenty-four and
one-half (243) shares Of stock in
the Lakeside Irrigation Compa-
ny. which water is appurtenant
to and belongs to said above de-
scribed land; or so much there
of as may be necessary to sat
isfy and pay off the said judg-
ment, amounting to Three Thou
sand, Four Hundred and sixty
three Dollars. together with
interest and court costs taxed
at Twelve and 40-1O0 Dollars,
and accruing costs.
Notice Is Hereby Given, that
on Saturday. the End day of
August, 1919, at ten o'clock
A. NJ. of that day, from the
front steps of the court house
in Holbrook. Navajo county,
Arizona, will. in obediance to
the said execution and order of
sale and decree of foreclosure,
sell all the right, title, claim and
interest of the defendant Frank
Owens and his wife Lenora Ow-
ems in and to the above described
property on the 1st day of July.
1919, or so much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy the plain
tiff's judgment, with interest
thereon and costs, to the high
est and best bidder for cash,
lawful money of the United
States.
Dated at Holbrook, Arizona,
this 7th day of July, 1919.
CHAS. w. HARP,
CLn~.R Noros0 Ho.,v%vv
The Snowflake herald., 1919-08-08
WOMAN HOLDS ECORD
FOR WAR PROMOTION
Mrs. Maude Radford Warren'a Con-
duct Under Fire Wins Her Homo
rary Majority in "Rainbon
Division"

Because Of her excellent work
among our men and for the wounded
at the front during violent lombard
menr, and her heroic and soldier-Eike
conduct under fire." Mrs. Maude Rad
ford Warren, noted writer and I. ".
c. A. canteen worker in France, has
been made honorary major Of the
The Snowflake herald., 1919-08-08
STAT. Of Ohio. city Of TOlsd.

EM1o OF Un10s CITY OF 4U1S4A
Lucas County. -.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
ia senior partner OF the firm Of y. =.
Cheney a Co. doing business In the City
OF Toledo, County and State aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum OF
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 6th day OF December.
A d. 1856. A. w. GLEASON.
(SeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine Il taken in.
kernaIIy and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces OF the System. Send
for testimonials. free
r. J. CHENEY a. CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Evening star., 1919-04-17
Twins A. f. F. GOLF TITLE
Sergt. Rautenbush Defeats Lieut.
Hubbell, 6 and 5, in 36-Hole
Match at Nice.

NICE, Wednesday, April 17~Sergt
William Rautenbush of Motor Truck
Company 413 won the golf Champion
ship of the American expeditionary
forces yesterday by scoring an easy
victory over Lieut.. James w. Hubbell
of the 176th Infantry Brigade in a &C.
hole match. and 5 up. The victor
belongs to the Garfield Golf Club of
Chicago. Lieut.. HubbelI. playing for
Harvard. won the individual intercol-
legiate championship In 1916
Sergt. Rautenbush won the golf cham
pionship of Chicago six years ago at
Jackson Park public links. He was a
semi-finalist in the western amateur
tournament in Grand Rapids, Mich, in
1914.
Evening star., 1919-04-17
CUB PITCHERS MENACE GIANTS
CHANGES TO WIN SEVENTH FLAG

If John Joseph McGraw. manager Of
the Giants, is to realize the big ambi-
tion Of his career next season and be the
first manager to win seven major league
championships he will have to do it over
the bodies of the Cub pitching staff. un-
questionably the most powerful corps OF
hurlers in base ball as the reconstruc-
ton days open. Grover Alexander. Jim
Vaughn. George Tyler. Phil Douglas and
Claude Hendrix are five obstacles in the
path of McGraw that will take no end
Of strategy to push out Of the way
No pitching staff of this strength has
appeared in the National League since
Mordecai Brown, Orvie Overall. Ed
Reulbach and Jack Pfester pitched the
Cubs into pennants. and 1t ranks we'll
up with the great staff of Mack's former
world champion Athletics erected around
Chief Bender, Jack Coombs and Eddie
Plank.
Even without Alexander, who shares
with Walter johnson the honor of being
the greatest pitcher in base ball today,
the Cubs last season won the National
League championship in a romp and
their pitchers captured practically every
honor at John Heydler's bestowal Rank
ed according to earned run efficiency,
Evening star., 1919-04-17
PENN STATE DUE
HERE FOR GAMES
Scheduled to Meet Maryland
State Tomorrow and C. U.
Saturday and Monday.

Penn States base ball team comes
here tonight for a series of three games.
Tomorrow the Pennsyvanians meet
Saturday and Monday plays Catholic
University at Brookland. All three of
the contests are scheduled to begin at 3
O'Clock. Practically nothing is known of
Penn States team. Usually it is among
the strongest in the east, but whether
or not it is up to the standard or above
or below the caliber of former seasons
remains to be seen.
1t is probable that Maryland State will
pitch Aitcheson against the Pennsylva :
mans tomorrow. The lanky twirler got
away with a no-hit contest Monday
against Delaware. and would have been
yesterday had the rain not prevented
the scheduled meeting. State will fol-
low it's contest with Penn State tomor-
row with a game with Navy at Annapo-
lis Saturday.
Central High School already has re-
ceived fifteen entries for it's big track
and field meet May 10. Several institu-
uons have sent in requests for entry
blanks, and indications are that there
SHouiu pe dH cACeplionGiy large eHlTy
list for a scholastic meet
Basket ball letters were given out
yesterday at Central High. Brief ad-
dresses were made by Coach Metzler
and Mr.. Maurer principal of the school.
Those receiving letters were Manager
Conklin. Capt. Foster, Dasher. Lemon.
Mills, Newby. Culplen, Williams. Wood
and Montgomery. Immediately after
the award of the letters an election was
hall fo,.
was chosen to head the team for next
season.
Evening star., 1919-04-17

| Vaughn. Tyler and Douglas stood first.
second and fourth, while Hendrix, the
fourth man on the staff. led the pitchers
of the league in percentage Of games
won and lost. Tyler was second and
Vaughn third.
Individually Vaughn took most every
other honor. the greatest number Of
shut-outs. greatest number of innings
pitched, greatest number oY lOw-hit
/, games and greatest number of strike
outs. Tyler was close behind him in all
departments. In the 1918 world series
Vaughn and Tyler pitched the entire six
games all but two innings. Douglas and
Hendrix each figuring in only one frame.
The great pair Of southpaws held the
Boston team to a club batting average
of 1856. but the Red Sox got the breaks
and won four out of six games. Vaughn
pitched magnificent ball, permitting only
runs and II hits in 81 innings. but lost
two games by scores of 1 to and to
1, and had to pitch a shut-out to win.
Chicago just now is agitated over big
Jim's refusal to sign his contract, and
the big fellow declares he never, never
will sign for the money offered him.
Sensible fans know that when the 1919
season opens "Tiny JIM will be wear
ing his Chicago uniform.
Evening star., 1919-04-17

I am often asked what is the cause
of most of the complicated situations
that come up in the base ball season.
There has never been a doubt in my
mind, most Of the disputes and the
arguments that come up can be traced
to the failure of some player to touch
base. 1t seems like slight tech
nicality, yet most of the big things in
the game go back to the missing of
base. Often nothing was gained,
there was no desire to cheat, yet that
bit of carelessness caused all the
trouble.
The above statement is prompted by
a dispute that came up in one of the
prominent minor leagues last summer
1t all happened in the last half of the
ninth, and created a condition much
like that which came up between New
York and Chicago several years ago,
in which Evers and Merkle figured.
There were two men out and runners
on first and third, one run needed to
batter hit long single to left field
on which the runner on third ap-
parently scored with ease, while the
runner from first went to third. The
crowd was naturally excited, figuring
the game had at least been tied up.
with the chances for winning most
excellent.
Failure to touch base has been the
biggest trouble maker in base ball.
In the game 1 am citing. the runner
on first went to third, but failed to
touch second by at least a foot. The
omission was noted by the second
baseman of the team in the field, also
the umpire. The ball was thrown to
the second sacker, who touched sec
ond base with the ball in his possess
sion, which caused the umpire to
wave out the runner standing on
third base. retiring the side. While
the crowd was a bit peeved, it was
still hopeful. since it believed the
score had been at least tied up.
Imagine the surprise of many people
in that crowd when IT dawned on fhop,
Evening star., 1919-04-17
BASE BALL ON THE INSIDE
BY BILLY EVANS.

that the game was over. Most Of the
people left the park, believing the UNI
pires had ended play for some reason
not made known to them. Undoubt-
edly many didn't know the home team
had been defeated until the next day
The run which they believed had been
scored by the runner on third at the
time of the hit had been rendered void
because of the failure of the runner
originally on first to touch second on
his way to third.
The failure of that runner to touch
second base, made a force play of the
situation When the ball was thrown
to that base and an out declared the
side was retired on a third out, in
which a force was the contributing
factor. The rules state that no run
can be scored on play in which the
third out Is force out. and that is
what the situation narrowed itself
into. Negligence on the part of the
base runner had killed the run which
would have tied the score and prob
ably meant victory. To me there
reason that player could offer for
failure to touch base. The bags
are big enough. I think the size of the
bag in some cases has been the rea-
son for the failure to come into con-
tact with a certain base.
The present base is SO bulky. that
many speedy runners hate to touch
a bag sQuarely. They are afraid they
may sprain an ankle. To touch the
bag as lightly as possible, they try to
calculate their turns in such a way
that will just touch some portions of
the base. Often they slip up in their
figuring and miss by wide margin,
usually at critical time. Yet have
seen few players after cutting a base
admit they had SO erred. AS rule
they will insist they stepped in the
only make it a point to touch every
base, a lot of woe and many an argu-
ment would be eliminated. In all
probability runners will continue to
miss them as long as the game Is
III
Evening star., 1919-04-17
NATIONAL CAPITALS
WIN LEAGUE TITLE
Capture Duckpin Champion.
ship by Making Sweep in
Final Match. .

National Capitals are winners of the
championship in the National Capital
Duckpin League after close fight
with the Grand Centrals. The race
narrowed down to the final night of
the season with the Grand Centrals
leading by two games. with the Ma
tional Capitals rolling against the Po-
tomacs in the final match last night.
1t was up to the National Capitals to
| make a sweep to win the title. They
made good by rolling the highest set Of
the season. after some brilliant indi-
vidual and team efforts.
In their first game with the Potomacs
the National Capitals rolled 59S, in
their second got 573 and finished the
third with a count of 536. The Poto-
macs obtained scores of 464, 512 and
'512.
j. Schott Is the Star.
Schott did the best bowling for the
victors. his scores being 1875, 135 and
|112. for a total of 373.
''Rufe" Pratt got the next best
counts with 119. 1875 and 119 to his
credit. and Arthur Urban also rolled
we'll, finishing his set with scores of
lis, 124 and los.
Scores of the match:
Evening star., 1919-04-17
Wins Match Round at Pinehurst
at Twentieth Hole.

PINEHURST, N. c., April 1.-THE
first match round of the annual mid
April tournament was played at Pine
hurst yesterday. The match between
Ned Beall, the north apd south cham
pion, and E. L. Scofie1d of the Wood
way Club. was the best contest of the
day, and was won by Beall at the
twentieth hole.
c. F. Watson, jr., the medalist, de-
feated H. v. Seggerman of Englewood,
and 1, and Tom Morrison of Oakmont
put over another surprise by defeat
ing F. c. Newton of Brookline, runner
up in the north and south tourna-
ment. c. l. Becker was down to
H. G. Phillips at the fourteenth, but
squared the match on the home green
only to lose it at the nineteenth hole.
Evening star., 1919-04-17
LIFTS BAN ON NAVY 0ARsMEN
Men Back in Studies May Row
in SATURDAYS Race.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. April 17.-Gloom
that pervaded Navy rowing circles in
anticipation OF the races with the var
sity and freshmen crews of Harvard and
Princeton on Saturday has been turned
into happiness. The Naval Academy
authorities have eased up on several
oarsmen who. it had been announced,
would be barred from rowing because
they were deficient in certain studies
According to the revised order, the oars
men have been placed under condition
for certain period.
Evening star., 1919-04-17
MIXED DOUBLES DECIDED.
Miss Ryan and Lycett Win Tennis
Title in London Tourney.

LONDON. April 14-In the final
round of the mixed doubles in the
covered courts tennis championship
tourney at the Queens Club yesterday
Mr.. Lycett of Australia and Miss Ryan
of California beat P. NJ. Davidson and
Mrs. Lambert Chambers of England
ca. Ga. In the challenge round Mr.
Lycett and Miss Ryan defeated the
present title holders, Gwynne Evans
and Miss Holman. 6-1, 6-3
In the mems doubles Messrs. Lycett
and Heath defeated Messrs. Davidson
and Mavrogordato, the present title
holders, 6-4. Is. 4-6, "a.
Evening star., 1919-04-17
Five of Cards Pitchers Injured.

ST. LOUIS, April 17.-Five members
of the regular pitching staff of the
st. Louis Nationals were injured
here yesterday when an automobile
in which they were riding collided
with a street car. The injured were:
William Doak, Leon Ames, Oscar
Horstman, William Sherdel and Lee
Meadows. The car was driven by
Meadows. Branch Hickey, manager
Of the Cardinals. after visiting the
men, said he was unable to deter
mine what effect the accident would
have on the team.
Evening star., 1919-04-17
Zeider in Charge of Toledo Club.

der. Chicago National League second
baseman, has taken charge of the To-
ledo American Association club in the
position of manager Zeider succeeds
Roger Bresnahan. who resigned volun-
tarily when new backing was given the
club recently. Zeider has not received
his release from Fred Mitchell. but. said
he expected the matter will be arranged.
Evening star., 1919-04-17
Will Play for Cue Title.

CHICAGO, April 17.-Arrangements
have been completed for title match
between Alfredo De Orc of New York,
three-cushion billiard champion. and
Robert Cannefax of Chicago. to be held
May /, 2 and at the Friars' Club, New
York. A purse Of s., 900 has been grant
ed the PLAYERS
Evening star., 1919-04-17

from the efforts to bulge the Chicago
manager from his nothing doing atti-
tude. The straight sale proposition is
not as likely of success as the triangular
swap. for the latter would give the Ma
tional League a star while depriving 1t
Of one. while the purchase proposition
would benefit only the younger circuit,
and for this reason those whose in
fiuence Is depended upon to put the deal
through. If such a thing is possible
cannot be expected to lend their as
sistance.
Evening star., 1919-04-17
CUBAN NINE DETAINED.
Unable to Obtain Passports t
Visit This Country,

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 17.-Fred
w. Moore. graduate manager of the
Harvard Athletic Association, re-
ceived a cablegram stating that the
base ball players of the University Of
Havana had been unable to obtain
passports to come to America. The
Cubans were scheduled to play Har-
ward here on Saturday.
The date will be filled by the SPRING
field Y. M. c. A nine. which was un-
able to play scheduled game yester-
day because of rain.
Evening star., 1919-04-17
Charlie Doom to Manage Reading.

READING, Pa, April 17.-Charlie
Doom. former manager Of the Philadel-
phia n tionals, has been chosen to lead
the local International League team.
Evening star., 1919-04-17
CITY TENPIN LEAGUE.
BEALL DEFEATS SCOFIELD,

Totals. se2 s55 ss4 Totals. 73e $50
Evening star., 1919-04-17

Copyright, 1919, by H. C. Fisher. Trade mark
registered U. S. Pat. Of.1
Evening star., 1919-04-17

Griffith has been informed by Presi-
dent-M Manager Hickey Of the Cardinals
that he again is willing to make the
three-cornered deal involving Robert
son, Gonzales and Lavan. in view of the
shortstop's injury being SO slight, but
neither the Cubs nor Pirates have in
dicated they will recede from their posi-
ton of refusing to waive on Robertson.
SO the deal is no nearer consummation
than 1t ever was. If Fred Mitchell can
be induced to consent, it is believed
sufficient pressure can be brought to
bear to make Barney Dreyfuss acqui-
esce, but to date no success has resulted
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-18
YOUNG MEN ARE ADVISED TO 60
 TO NORTHLAND
Major Gen. Morrison of the Western Army Division Wants to Assist Them
 To Come North

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1S.-Major General Morrison. of the Western Army Division, with headquarters at this city, has issued a statement ad vising young men to go to Alaska where he says there are great op- portunities awaiting them.
 He said young men should enlist in the Army and apply for service in Alaska, which would give them a job and expenses while they are get ting acquainted with the country
 We are recruiting battalion oi the 21st Infantry to it's full strength he said. ito send north and relieve the soldiers h Alaska forts. l con slider it great opportunity fol young men"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-18
State Department Issued a Warning That is is De- sirable for All Ameri-
 cans to Leave
REBEL DEAD PILES UP
President Carranza's Con- fidentiaI Ambassador Says Our Troops Wo-
 lated Sovereignty

FL PASO, June 1S-The American State Department has issued a warn ing for all Americans to leave Mex leo. It is feared that Villa will start an anti-American campaign, as soon as he can rally his scattered sup porters and get a short rest.
 The Fl i'aso Chamber of Com merce has endorsed the American expedition. sent into Mexico, follow ing the firing of bullets across the American border. One member of the association stated that no mat, ter what criticisms might be directed against Carranza for his sympathy with the enemies of the United States while, the latter was in the European war, Villa had forfeited all respect of Americans by his raids and kill ing of Americans and destruction ol their property.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-18
MAKING READY
 TO RECEIVE BIG
 BRITISH AIRSHIP
The DirigibIe from England Is Expected to Reach Roosevelt Field With
 30 Men on Sunday

MINEOLA, N. r., June 18.-Ten concrete blocks, seven feet square and eight feet deep, are being pour. dirigible R34. which is expected to arrive Sunday at Roosevelt Field.
 The army and navy are aiding the British naval aviation mechanics, who have been commissioned to SC cure a mooring place for the dlrig ible.
 The British airship is expected to make the trip from England in 50 hours. She will carry 30 men.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-18
LABOR REFUSES ENDORSE RUSSIAN
 RED GOVERNMENT
James Duncan of Seattle Is Hooted When He De-
 CIared Russian Trouble z Arose Over Mooney

ATLANTA CITY, June 1S.-The convention of the American Fedora tionof Labor refused to endorse the resolution asking recognition of the Russian Soviet government
 The convention also refused to change Labor Day to the first Mon day in May, as desired by the Radi- calls. President Samuel Gompers said that Labor Day was not poli- tical event, or to be used as such.
 The Labor convention hooted James Duncan, of Seattle, and cried Put his out" when Duncan declared that the defense started in the interests of Thomas Mooney, convicted in San Francisco of the bomb outrages, had started demonstrations in Rus sia. which resulted in President Will son making an inquiry into the Mooney case and appointing special mission for that purpose. Duncan Is the labor leader who caused excite ment in a statement to the strikers in Winnipeg in which he criticized returning soldiers.
 William Patterson, of San Francis co, led an unsuccessful fight for get ting the convention to support the movement for general strike in favor of Mooney.
 The convention adopted a resolu ton urging President Wilson to re move Postmaster Geenral Burleson at once, because of his stand in the telegraphers' strike.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-18
WASHINGTON STATE LABOR HOLDING CONFERENCE.

BELLINGHAM, June lS--The State Federation of Labor in con yention here is considering resolu tion favoring one big union of all unions. Under this plan one labor party would be formed for the State Bitter debates are expected to take ulace between the radicals and con sryatives regarding the proposed change. The convention is consider ing a resolution to support President Gompers. of the American Fedora tion of Labor in his stand against Bolsheyism.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-18
PRESIDENT AND MRS. WILSON PARTY NOW
 GUESTS OF BELGIUM
President Escorted to the Belgium Border by the King and
 Queen of Belgium

ASINKERKE, June 1S.-President and Mrs. Wilson and daughter ar. rived here today and were met by King Albert and the Queen of Bel gium, who escorted them on an au tomobile tour to the Belgium iron tier.
 The members of the party will visit Brussels and Zeebrugge, and will be the guests of honor at re ception to be given by the Belgium Parliament.
 The President will also visit the devastated regions of Belgium.