davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1919-11-14
Fish-Greer Wedding

The following appeared in the
society news of the last issue
of the Coconino Sun of Flagstaff
and will be of interest to the
many Snowflake friends of the
groom, who formerly resided in
this section:
Miss Eunice Pearl Greer,
daughter of Mrs. Ida Greer, of
West Aspen avenue, was mar
ried Wednesday night to Ham
ilton Murray Fish, of Tolchaco.
The wedding was the culmina-
tion of a romance that began at
Leupp when Miss Greer was
serving in an official capacity at
the Indian school and when Mr..
Fish was located there.
DR.. O. S. Baum performed the
ceremony at $50 o'clock, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Morden
Wilson, where the bride had
been living. Miss Louise Sun
ny") Miller, of Los Angeles, at
tended the bride, and James
Turpin the groom. A bounte-
Gus wedding supper followed,
after which the happy couple
left for Winslow on their honey
moon,
Mr.. Fish is now connected with
the Babbitt & Steckel trading
post at Tolchaco. The bride
will return here in a couple Of
weeks to stay until her husband
can secure a home in Tolchaco.
Besides those named, there were
present at the wedding and sup
per: Miss Agda Pearson, Miss
Retta Beasley and Miss Sadie
Gibson; and Messrs. Riley and
Newman, and the brides mother.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-11-14
Sues for Smoke Damages

One of the first smelter smoke
damage cases to arise in a long
time came up recently in the SUI
perior court at Prescott when
Cbas. D. Willard of the Verde
Valley filed suit against the
United Verde Copper company
for $4,000, the value of a crop
alleged to have been ruined by
noxious gases and smoke from
the CIarkdale smelter.
Willard is the owner of eighty
acres of land and on this land,
he states, he has maintained a
high state of cultivation, with
orchards, trucks and animals.
With it's improvements, his lands
he claims is worth about S25, 900.
In 1917 the plaintiff had a
large crop in prospect, but the
fumes swept in and withered
and burnt his plants, so that he
was damaged in the sum of
about $4,000. This he asks, to-
gether with costs and attor-
ney's fees.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-11-14
Killing Of Utah's
Wild Range Horses

Americans who like adventure
and excitement in a hunt are
advised to try their hand at
hunting wild horses. That they
will find this sport quite as thrill
ing as cornering a tiger, is the
opinion of a sportsman who has
just returned from a months
hunt in Skull Valley. near the
Utah-Nevada line.
There are thousands of wild
horses in this valley and ranch
owners in that district have be-
gun a war of determination.
The wild steeds are becoming
very troublesome, leading away
domesticated stock and demol-
ishing fences and damaging
property in general. Before the
plan of shooting these horses
was adopted, the old ranchers
tried corralling and shipping
them to eastern markets. The
expense of catching and ship
ping these animals was far
above possible profits, however.
and the danger connected with
attempts at capture also were
disproportionate. The horses
are decidedly vicious. and sew.
eral cases are cited where they
literally dashed their brains oab
against a tree or post rather
than submit to capture.
The expedition here referred
to included several members,
and during the month Of wild
horse stalking the party shot
one hundred and two animals.
The largest days shooting was
ten head. This number was
made possible only by the fact
that the leaders of two bands
of wild horses met at a waterhole
and Immediately began a battle
for supremacy.
A fight of this kind is always
to the death, and the most ex-
citing period of the hunt was
spent in watching the two wild
beasts biting, tearing and kick
ing, while members of the two
bands intermingled and looked
on, taking care to keep away
from flying hoofs.
Ranchers in Skull Valley in
vite shooting parties to go after
the wild horses, and furnish9
guides and other necessary sup
plies. Estimate of the number
Of wild horses in the valley run
as high as fifteen thousand.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-11-14
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
FROM HOLBROOK

E. ]. Marty, trader and stock
man at Indian Wells, was in town
the first of the week attending
to some stock shipments.
Gus Becker, prominent bust
ness man of Springerville, has
been here several days of late
experimenting the shipment of
cattle from his range.
Dee Dewitt and wife left last
Friday for motor trip to Salt
Lake City. Before returning
home they will probably visit
points of interest in California.
Ben w. McCluskey, manager
of the Black Canyon oil company
was in town Wednesday and re-
ports the footage being made by
a drill as being very satisfactory
to the company.
Sen. Mayfeld and Thos. Nc
Caulley, president and secretary
respectively of the Hopi Oil Co.,
returned Monday from trip to
Denver where they have been
in the interest of the company.
Hyrum Willis. form erly of
Taylor but who now makes his
home at Mesa, was here Monday
on his return from hunting
trip into the mountains. He
was accompanied by his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Clark Gardner.
DR.. Geo. P. Sampson, county
superintendent Of health, re-
turned Monday evening from a
trip ofinspection to the Show
low country and reports several
cases of diphtheria in that Vi
cinity.
R. B. Walton, secretary of the
chamber of commerce at Wins
low, was in town Monday look
ing up road data. Apparently
the Winslow chamber is a live
organization and is commencing
an active campaign for more and
BETTER roads.
Tom Smart, who represents
several business men of Jerome,
spent several days here during
the week in connection with
their oil interests in the field.
Before returning home he made
a trip to Taylor to look over the
Apache Oil and Development
Company's holdings.
Dad" Hastings, chief driller
of the Holbrook oil company,
was in town Wednesday and re-
ported good work being done at
the well. He said things were
progressing as rapidly as could
be expected and that all con-
cerned felt very much encour-
aged on account of the good
showing already made.
There is considerable talk in
town about reviving the Ancient
Order of Humility of which
Adolf Schuster is the only sur
viving member. This order was
organized in the early days of
Holbrook for the special benefit
of the Schuster brothers. There
never was any prohibition
against others joining but the
membership has been allowed
to decrease because of the lack
of interest in the organization
Of late years. This is not a Sc
cret order as many have sup
posed as all things about it are
made public but it is truly an
ancient order of humility as the
name implies. With Mr.. Adolf
Schuster's assistance it is quite
likely the order may become re-
vived and an active organization
of the town. Anyone wishing
to learn more about the order
with the view of becoming iden-
tilted with it should confer wi4h
Mr.. Schuster without delay.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-11-14

has occurred but it is hoped the
disease will be checked before
it spreads any farther. Every
precaution is being taken by
means of quarantining a n d
otherwise.
Bp. Lorenzo Willis and George
Woolford have just returned
from Pinetop where they moved
the postoffice, Mr.. McCoy's store
and Eph Penrod's store. These
buildings were moved for con-
siderable distance without being
taken down and without any of
the goods being removed. 1t
was done by means of jacks.
The postofice was moved even
while changing the mail. so
Pinetop is the only town that
can boast of a travelling postofice
on wheels.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-11-14

Geo. H. Smalley has been ap-
pointed by Attorney General
Palmer to be federal fair price
commissioner for Arizona, sue
ceeding t. A. Riordan. resigned.
Under the new law wearing ap-
parel, footwear and feeds will
be investigated.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-11-14

Heber I. Willis and family,
who left some time ago to make
their home near Gilbert, return
ed yesterday and will again take
up their residence in Snowflake.
Mr.. w. could not dispose of his
property here we understand is
the reason for his return.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-11-14
.Tr LOCAL And
N Nj News ITEMS

mail NEHO lihi'iO
| d Lakeside was a
@rn Tuesday.
|. turkey ready. Next
\ 1aonksgiving'
'ttss over the cQ0n-
..arsl of Tuesday.
B.,-,on is back at bis
,.srs in the A. c.
|r.sy and family NOV
nj. their ranch at Jop-
for the winter
Rogers and wife re-
r.sels ...l from an extend
| the state of Utah.
pDt FiIIerup returned
week from Phoenix
Esnded the state fair.
has enclosed his re-
n the south part Of
polItry.wire fence.
Ms. W. H. Kay Of
|satIy went to Mesa
viii spend the win
rson was over from
Sunday to visit his
ho are residing here
n Of the 5. S. A
lger5 announcing a
given by them to-
iaI ball.
Hunt a Well-known
ol1g man, is at
hiding the Normal
at place.
alard lost about one
h spud cron it is re-
b the effects Of the
before last.
Sinan made a busi
B VinsIow Tuesday,
following day, the
made in his Henry.
6a depth Of about
b Snowflake last Sat-
e first time this win
all gone by Sunday
.IIuSay arrived here
b Las Vegas, New,
Ith bis mother, Mrs.
lindsay and his sis
!. Flake.
l3.ay and bride, for n
Caroline Hunt, are
.h'ir honeymoon trip
are receiving con-
iron their many
Sn.5d clerk in the
'h' has been taking
returned Tuesday
II where she took in
II Last week and re,
aat trip.
N came up from
/. 4. irst of the week g.l,
s.a s.ang here a few
aa1peS and fr;onda
Y Tor Cooley where
\ 'oaoaay. - 'i0''
\. ..ass Of Taylor. WHO
". y disposed Of his
h, ana m0V-
4. 4, oeao speading a
~, y section endeav-
Y 0f his ranch
NJ. Jennings thinks
..'y is a good one.
". !. who was here
\ .ae a.. past summer
!, y, work Of getting
: u Cottonwood
@aa spache Ry. com
as1.'qIng over the
r.g ! Was in town
w tho aoy' Mr..
WIG n0oi~
The Snowflake herald., 1919-11-14

For Sale or Will Trade for Cat
tie One Ford touring car. good
as new. y. w. Holt, Taylor.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-11-14

There is a shortage of $4,000
school teachers in the United
States. That. of course, says
an exchange, is the inevitable
result of so many good teachers
resigning to become janitors.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-11-14

Mr.. McManusy representing
the Metro film service corpora
ton of Los Angeles, was a visit
or in Snowflake the first Of the
week. While here Manager
Smith of the local movie booked
some big features for the near
future, among which is THE
Brat. with the great Russian
actress. Nazimova, playing the
leading role.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-11-14

Lester Martin was in town
from Cooley the first Of the week
enroute to Holbrook to visit his
family. Mr.. Martin has been
lathing at Cooley for some time
and has nineteen more buildings
to lath before completing his
contract. He says the new saw
mill town will soon have a new
store building 12Ox5O feet and a
dance hall and movie show.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
HEARTS OF THE W0RLD';; R|ALT0
TUESDAY AT POPULAR PRICES
d w. Grffiths Great Masterpiece, That Showed at $3.50
Top Few Months Ago in Every City in the Country,
Coming for Four Days at 25c, All Seats Except
Lodges, SOC.

Thousands OF Tuln film fans who
did not mink any moving picture
could be worth $50 OF their good
money 70 see H. and who therefore
have never seen Hearts ~ thd
WOrld" H. " Grffith'a lo-reol
super production that astOuudcd and
excited the world a few months ago,
VIII be delighted TO learn that the
Ratio management has booked the
picture for four.day run at that
popular photoplay theater begin
ming Tuesday.
Hearts Of the World' was cX-
hihted In Tulsa last fan al 81 and
ii,t0 top prices MANY admirers
~ tho great griffin we're 80 eager
10 see It that they paid the price
lIut the big majority NJ the film fans
~ the city stayed away They were
not willing 70 pay so high a price to
see even Griffith masterpiece.
Although the Hearts of the
World' company stlil requires that
the picture cannot he shown NJ less
than soc top prices, the Rialto
management has arranged To show II
az 26c for all seats except lodges
which means the thousands NJ fans
who have never seen It can now do
30 Tor 25c.
Hearts Of the World" is con.
adhered by many critics to he the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18

RedecminE Lovo here has gone -
| Oklahoma tity, where shc viii con
! duct missionary meetings for th'
same congregation Tho Hcy Molvlr
! n Right elder for N" district, hhs
arrived from Guthrio tu take ohurg'
~ the local mlsslon.
MEMHERS ~ the West Tulsa I'm
| provemont association and the City
! commissioners win attend the re
! Nival meeting In West Tulsa tonight
SUNDAY afternoon there viii he Il
special meeting FOR the children, .
| CHARGED Win larceny Brooke
Johnson negro pleaded not guiliN
an Hrthigumcut before Justice G. 4
Shields saturday he was arrested
FRIDAY night hy Deputy Sheriff noh-
ert Thlcp nonr Hoffman and IN dl.
legged ~ have stolen some harbcd
wlrp from farmer.
,
TWO SMALL FIRES called out
the fire department early Saturday
morning \ wagon ni Mhybell ave
nue. and the Katy tracks was burned
and some rubbish IN the alley In the
rear ~ the Alexander hotel were re-
sponsihIo Tor the alarms
CHARLES r. GILMORE. 1905
NGrh Denver street, who has been
In the y n G. A. service oyorarns.
viii arrive In New York today. ac-
cordiug TO Information received by
His relatives here Saturday.
A COMPLETE system NJ hard sur
faced hlRhwayH In Tulsa county
seems rrmQlc. according to- ,yrur
Avery one ~ the workers FOR the
defeated measure I,rnving the mut -
ter uf roads In the counties will ro-
suit In a patch system without
proper connections, he declared
-
BURGLARY ~ tho office ~ tho
oklahoma Union Transfer company,
il2 West First street Friday night,
was reported 20 the police Saturday,
The thlcf or thieves had Key to
tho office
nov SrURGEON, arrested here
Friday night IN connection with the
murder of woman ut Cushing was
returned tn Gushing Saturday and
II waa stated hy the officers frOm
that place that a charge Of murder
would be placed against him
--
LIEUT. r l.. NJ CONCHlE.. ia
moua "ACc.' who ls now intereAted
with Mayor Hubbard In Oklahoma
oil properties. left lAs night FOR his
former home in New York CITY for
two weeks siny
-
RICHARD MILLER prominent
oil operator of Robinson III, ar
rived In Tulsa yesterday after an OK
tended trip over the new oil fields
In Texas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
PAWHUSKA TO GIVE
TULSANS BIG FEED
Trade E'cur~'ons 10 visit Midland
valley and katy Trains
Tuesday.

The rAwhuRRa chamber ~ com
mercc telophuned Secretary Douglns
ycstcfiBy tbtt their ladies commit
tee would entertain tho Tulsa Trade
EyDursIon Tuosday at luncheon, after
phioh tho visitors Will be gIGcn an
automobile ride over the city
HtrtleN,lIc Is making Interesting
plans for the hours stop IN that city,
the secretary ~ the chamber OF com
mercs there voiciuR the unanimous
opinion Of an In saying "it IN no ques-
tiou but what this inter-cly Ac-
aimintance Will lead 60 a better state
~ oklahoma
Tho Rooster special will leave
the Midland valley station Tuesday
morning ~ seven O'Clock sharp. for
l'twhuAtu. back mp on the Midland
Valley 10 NcloEiny over iu hnrtlcA-
vile ON the knrN, ana back 10 Tulsa
pn no Santa Fc
The following cities and towng VIII
ho visited IN the course ~ Tho day :
journey Turley. ten minutes. Sperry.
20 minutes. SkaltOok. one hour.
Ayaut 20 minutes Bigheari 30
minutes. Pawhuska. two hours Ne
loguny. ten minutes, Harilesvillc, one
hour, Dchehin, 10 minutes. Ramona
10 minutes Vera, ten minutes, Col
linsNiI". 30 minutes, OwassO. b
minutes. arriving In Tulsa that eve
ming at no
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18

members Of British royalty appear,
even the Queen OF England herself
among them with her Rrn lady
Diana Manners. and the daughter OF
Former Premier Asauith
The sweetest love story ever
told" IL In Hearts OF the World".
aud the most brilliant BIT OF acting
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18

greaiesi moving picture ever made
Many declared n vas the greatest
thing Grlffth has even done-cvcn
superior 10 his famous Birth of a
Suuun'. II is In 10 wonderful reels
and required ~ months To make u
The cast is the most distinguished
that ever appeared before moving
picture camera. while the chief
characters are portrayed by the we'll
known Griffin players. Dorothy and
Lillian Gish. Bobby Harron, George
.Fawcett and many others, several
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
PRESBYTERIAN UNITY
FAVORED IN REPORT
Southern Church Uooncs Hs-pori
lrom CommIiicN ii"c"mmcnd.
ing Joining oT Isr7,n,ipn.
TO Be ACTED UPON MONDAY
\ otr of NS-cmbl, Nc.'ting In New
ORLEANS J. ~"t Tor Tomorrow
federal uion Proposed

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~ the southern I'''7''I'l"n 'hN''h
The committee which reported ~
TEL, nm .,I,pd,d ,opf,lru. with 4
.,,,,l., ,,,,,,,t,t,. ,,,r..enti,s IA,
'''"'''
Nnflhrih ft't'} l'flhn 'Hui'h' ~
oIatcd a., final vote ON mo question
y,.suuapimnu. The r,pprt also nt-
-, ~, .....,,t.,.,, ,,.. ,.,.,,,,,,I,,,s
s'' ''u az '"'''' w
"t m" nor i'h'rh 'hur'h '"''n I"t
adoption Il the plan with the cHccp-
,or -, .,,o
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''''' "''''" VIZ ''' '''''
p",l,d "hen % lS gwen Io H'''''
committee and reported 10 The 40.
a,mbn Nondnt
r, m. a.. ,,...a, ,,.,..-i
"' "''''"' W Wv ,'''' W
union PROVIDE 'hh' all irehh} terrain
and Reformed churches ~ this coun.
try shall be ln,Ir,d IA ipln tho union
,rt 80, -. .,,,.,,.
Nv u'''" '''" "''''''
when three ~ more froebN'rfihn or
Reformed churoheS shall adopt the
plan
lne Iru"'al asec",ply, " pru'
poscu' HhalI pe 'he ue'"ra'lNo' 'Nr
outiNe, huii,lnIH'thllN' .nu juI,y,al
hseh'y OF me union ana th"I' nhso
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18

The once hitless white Sos had no
trouble In finding Caldwells offer
ings and consequently walloped the
Red Sox TO T.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18

MRS II II. CARY, prominent
civic and social service worker. has
been invited. by the faculty OF Flip-
per Key Davis University, the state
negro college at Tallahassee. Okla
to address the student body at
commencement exercises Secretary
Buckncr OF the Y NJ &. A, has also
accepted an invitation to talk To
the students
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18

DutCh Leonard may soon weHr n
Tiger uniform. The former Red Soy
star, who was traced 10 the Yankees
but refused TO report has been
turned over to Jennings and tho lat
ter Is now trying to make deal with
him
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18

MRS n. I. RROwN, supervisor OF
MorninKsidc hospital, will leave to-
night for Fort worth. Texas, for a
short visit with relatives
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18

The Dodgers have gone % Innings
nov without q run Haridcn's single
tn the rifth snvo the Reds one tally
enough to win yesterday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18

PARIS, May 1.-THE United
states has definitely agreed TO kssp
troops on the Rhine and TO keep the
United states flag flying over Ger
man territory for atleast five wears,
at was learned IN American official
circles here today.
one American delegate said that
the American force would be limited
TO q small number OF troops. ,proha-
blv volunteers, Tho fashion In which
Germany carries out the terms Of
the treaty will determine II troops
shan he maintained on the Rhlnc for
longer period
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18

The Pirates had no trouble in beat
eight runs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18

REPORT or AUTO 'hat,s tdr iho
week shows that ForSS lrd Bucks
nv one In nnpulartiv with hose who
get cars without n each outlay
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18

THE NARcISsrs CLUR invites It's
friends 80 the club dance To he given
NJ the Elks' ballroom Monday eve
ming MAY 81
t .
MIGG q Il AEE Al L IrA. ..L- A-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18

g " DOUGLAS has been named
oklahoma Vice president Of the Lib
erty Highway association
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18

MISS IDA GENERAvLE of Don.
r"r, head Of The business ard PRO.
fe-~ional woment allled clubs wlii
sneak here Monday nlrht IT the Y.
VI. G A building TO business and
professional women
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-12
BETTER MILK FOR LONDON
Society Appeals snr Funds to Carry on
Campaign for Legal Betterment
Of City's Supply.

misunderstanding the milk sup
ply or London with the cleaner and
more healthful milk compelled by law
IN New York city. the National Clean
MIX society is appealing for funds to
carry on campaign for legal milk
betterment here.
The appeal says that while all New
York dairy herds must be free from
tubercular cattle, between and Q Ter
cent of the milk supplied In London
county contains Giving tubercle.~
While Grade A milk in New York must
not contain more than 10000 bacteria
per cubic centimeter at any time be-
fore reaching the consumer. the av-
erage London sample contains not
less than 100000 bacteria per cubic
centimeter."
The society says American milk il
bottled before 1t is shipped, and re-
marks that "the conduct Of the dairy
has become a science which is prac-
tically unknown in this country to
the trade, the public or any but an
extremely small number of public
health officials"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-12
So Says George N. Peek, Chair
man Of the New Industrial
Board.
HOW Steel PRICE Was CUT
chlefs Of Industry Called In by Peek
and Matter 10 Finally Settled
No Government Control, but
Purely q Voluntary
Arrangement.

Washington-"There is every rea-
son to expect lower food prices In
the relatively near future"
So speaks George N. Peek, chair
man Of the new Industrial board of
the department of commerce.
Peek describes the industrial board
as "the doctor to American business"
He believes the patient should be
well on the way to recovery within
sixty to ninety days.
"And after six months of conva-
lescihg, American business should be
healthier and more prosperous than
ever" he asserts.
doctor" Peek Is now diagnosing
the ailments of the industries which
produce the basic necessities, such as
steel, coal. lumber, brick and build
ing materials. Already he and his as
sistants have brought about a reduc-
ton of 10 to Is per cent In the prices
of steel. When the prices of these
commodities have been brought down,
then the board will 20 after food
prices.
ROW the system Works.
There's no government control about
1t; it's purely voluntary arrange
ment.
Here's about the way 1t works
not so informally perhaps, but along
these general lines:
Down in the Woodland paper build
Ing where the council of national de-
Tense has given quarters to the indus
trial board there's committee room,
with long, plain table and a few
plain chairs.
Into this room Chairman Peek calls
Judge Gary of the United States Steel
corporation, Charles III. Schwab of
Bethlehem Steel and other steel mag
mates. They all come willingly.
Now, Judge" says Chairman Peek.
"You know darn well steel prices are
too high. Nobody's buying any steel
because they cant afford it. Now it
seems to me 1t would pay you to cut
the price, even If you do lose a little
by 1t, so that people would buy. What
do you say?"
Sure" says Judge Gary, Ticking