davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-12-24
no RFPAIR STANTON BRIDGF.

With the reopenlng OF the Newport
bridge. the stanton bridge will be
closed next week for two weeks for
renairs.
Evening journal., 1920-12-24

The company will continue TO sell
gloves, overalls and khaki trousers to
the workmin through the main store
room.
Evening journal., 1920-12-24
NO JOURNAL
TOMORROW

There will be no edition
of The Evening Journal to-
morrow, Christmas Day.
Evening journal., 1920-12-24

LAST CALL
Gifts for Men
Gifts for Boys
Open Tonight Till 10
PLENTY OF STOCK
PLENTY OF HELP
Dress and Fur Gloves
Silk and Isle Hose
Initial aNd Plain
Handkerchiefs
Sak and Cotton Shirts
Psjamas and Underwear
Silk and Knitted Ties
Hats and Caps
Grips and Hand Bsgz
Shoes and Slippers
Dress Overcoats
Big, Warm Ulsters
Mackinaws and Refers
Fml Dress s. Tuxedo Suits
Dress and Fancy Vess
MULLINS HOME STORE
9th and Market
The Snowflake herald., 1920-11-12
OUR NEXT PRESIDENT

United States Senator Warren
G. Harding, newly elected Presi-
dent of the United States, has
been a famous character in Ohio
politics, starting in as a young
man as a member of the so. called
Foraker crowd.
He was elected and served in
the state senate of Ohio, subse-
quently being lieutenant govern
or of the state, and later on he
was the Republican nominee for
governor of Ohio, but was de-
feated by Hon. JudsoA Harmon,
who had been the attorney gen
eral in President Cleveland's
cabinet.
Mr.. Harding served as the
temporary chairman of the Re-
publican national convention in
which William Howard Taft was
nominated in 1912, and from
which convention the late Theo-
dore Roosevelt bolted and form
ed the progressive party.
In 1914 he was elected as Sena-
tor from Ohio and his term of
Office will expire as senator at
the same time as his term of
office as president begins. on
March A, 1921.
Mr.. Harding is editor and pub
Usher Of the Marion (Ohio) Star,
having started from the bottom
of the ladder. 1t is a long jump
from printers devil to president
of the greatest nation on earth,
and this is what Mr.. Harding
has done.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-11-12
Snowflake a Dark Town

The past two nights Snowflake
and nearby towns have been in
utter darkness, save for what
little glim they could bring forth
from candles and coal-oil lamps,
if they were lucky to have either
Of these on hand. Lack of wa
ter for power is said to be the
cause Of the shutdown, altho
it is known the company has a big
steam engine for emergencies,
but for some cause at present
unknown that engine has been
entirely overlooked. Anyway,
several, on account no juice, have
lost financially, the Herald office
being one of them to the amount
Of fifteen or twenty dollars, be-
sides inconveniencing many so
cial events, among them the
Armistice dance last night given
by the ex-soldier boys. But
we suppose the light company
will make good all losses.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-11-12
Result Of the Recent
Election in Apache Co.

Apache county, which usually
goes democratic by about 400,
this year went republican by
from 100 to 200. Eight of the
county Offices were grabbed by
the republicans, with the follow
ing as the winners:
State Senator, W.A.S Saunders.
Representative, John H. UdaIl.
Supervisors, Joy B. Patterson
and Burr ". Porter.
County Atty, Gilbert E. Greer.
Sheriff. John E. Eagar.
Recorder, Viola NJ. Overson.
Assessor, A. E. Thurber.
Nancy L. Gibbons, democrat,
was reelected school superin-
tendent.
The St. Johns papers say the
race between ADol OfC6ga ana
Benz. Brown. JR., candidates for
county treasurer, is so close that
it will probably take the official
count to determine who has won,
but at present Brown has a few
votes in the lead.
For justice of the peace Of st.
Johns precinct, Willard Farr won
by a small margin over Marinus
Christensen, the democratic can
didate.
James Shreeve, democratic
candidate for constable of st.
Johns precinct, was victorious.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-11-12
Prominent Arizona Editor
and Politician Dead

Joseph w. Smith received a
telegram Monday announcing the
death of Allan B. Jaynes, editor
of the Tucson Citizen, Arizona's S
leading Republican newspaper,
Mr.. Jaynes passing away at his
home in Tucson Sunday after a
brief illness following an opera
tion for the removal Of an alb
cess preparatory to an operation
for appendicitis. He was Al
years old and a native of Ohio.
Mr.. Jaynes was Republican
national committeeman for the
state of Arizona at the time of
his death and the recognized
leader of the Republican party
in this state. He was very pop
ular and considered one of the
best newspapermen in the coun-
try. Just recently The Citizen
issued its fftieth anniversary
edition, which was gotten out
under the supervision of Mr..
Jaynes.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-11-12
Ward Has New BiShopric

Elder Melvin j. Ballard de-
livered a powerful sermon to an
appreciative audience in the L.
D. S. church at Holbrook on
Sunday evening. Oct. 81. A
number Of people attended from
both Woodruff and St. Joseph
and the house was well filled.
Elder Horace H. Cummings
also made a brief address.
Proceeding the addresses the
Holbrook Ward was re-organ-
lied.
Because of financial necessity,
Bp. w. b. Farr resigned his po-
sition and was honorably re-
leased. Orlando C. Williams
was sustained as the new bishop
and his counselors are L. S.
Howard and David K. Udall, Jr.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-11-12
Ex-Service Men Here
Observe Armistice Day
lCoNTRIBUTED7

The soldiers and sailors Get
Together yesterday, Armistice
Day, was a big success.
Those who were not there Of
course missed it. The ones who
were there Miss (ed)" it also.
because each one had beautiful
equipment. The calisthenics.
with full equipment, and the
close order drill, also with full
equipment, was very much en-
joyed.
Major Flake and Capt. Smith.
equipment inspectors for this di-
vision, were very much pleased
with the equipment of the outfit
and especially pleased of the
good care the fellows took of
their equipment.
But you should have seen the
old doughboys lineup when
chow call" went, and the
Chow oh. boyI we had to
help some of them away from
the table.
Then the climax was reached
at the dance in the Social Hall
for soldiers, sailors and equip
ment. There wede Is soldiers
VITA full (after the banquet
equipment, at the banquet, and
two more soldiers and two
"gobs" blew in for the dance.
We suppose the boys lady
partners constituted a portion Of
their equipment. " Ed.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-11-12
State Ticket Elected
at the Recent Election

Following are the names and
politics of Arizona's new state
officers:
u. S. Senator Ralph H. Cam
eron (R).
Representative in Congress
Carl Hayden, reelected, (D).
Governor Thos. E. Campbell,
reelected, (R).
Supreme Court Judge-A. G..
McAllister CD.
Secretary of State Ernest r.
Hall (R).
State Auditor Charles w.
Fairfield (R).
State Auditor Raymond r.
Earhart (D).
Attorney General w. J. Gail
braith (R).
Superintendent Public Instruc-
tion- Elsie Toles (R).
Corporation Commissioner
Loren Vaughn (D).
State Mine Inspector John F.
White (R).
State Tax Commission Frank
Luke and E. A. Hughes, both
democrats.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-11-12
No Football Game

The big football game between
the Winslow Indians and the
Holbrook Athletic team, which
was announced to take place in
Holbrook yesterday afternoon.
failed to materialize. The In
dians, most of whom are en-
ployes of the Santa Fe Ry. COM
pany, could not get away from
their work is the reason the con
test did not come off. Several
from Snowflake went down to
witness the game and more were
preparing to go when they got
the news it was not to be.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-11-12
Snowflake HOnOred

Snowflake was highly honored
at the late election by having
one of it's best known citizens,
Joseph w. Smith, selected as
one of Arizona's three electors
to go to Washington and vote
for President-elect Harding. The
town should feel overly-jubilant,
as this is the first time we have
ever been hopored in this way,
or even Navajo county. We
are informed Mr.. Smith intends
to personally make the trip to
Washington to cast his vote for
our new president.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-11-12
Local and Personal
News Of Snowflake

V. d. Smith was down from
Cooley the first of the week Wis
iting his family.
Mrs. and Mrs. Allen Frost's
children, who have been sick
for some time, are reported re-
covering.
Mrs. Sarah Murray is recov-
ering from an attack of erysipe-
las which she has been suffering
with for several days.
Forest Supervisor T. C. Hoyt
left Wednesday for a business
trip to Phoenix and will also
take in the closing scenes of the
state fair.
One week from tomorrow, Nov.
20, the st. Johns Academy bask-
etball and volley ball teams will
be in Snowflake to contest with
the local Academy teams.
]. K. Treat recently disposed
of his saw mill at Lakeside to
Mahonri Fish and others. Mr..
and Mrs. Treat intend to leave
soon for California to reside.
WANTED Three tons loose
alfalfa; ! ton oats; 1000 pounds
good wheat; 500 pounds bran.
State your prices. Call on or
write 7. C. Hoyt, Snowflake.
Next weeks Saturday night
movie show will be given on
Thursday night owing to the
theater having been engaged to
hold a dance for the st. johns
Academy contingent expected
here the 10th.
&. ii. Ballard is IN Phoenix
this week attending the state
fair. Uncle" Charlie is one of
the most expert farmers in the
Snowflake section and if there
is anything new to be absorb
ed' while viewing Arizona's big
show he is the man who will not
overlook it.
Mrs. M. H. Baird, who has
been visiting relatives for some
time at Breen, Colorado, arrived
nome the first of the week. She
was accompanied home by her
oldest son, j. A. Baird, his son
and the latter's wife. and they
will visit relatives here for a
short time.
Frank Campbell and his son,
started last week to take
their bunch of horses to the
southern part of the state. Ar
irving at Hebe Tenney's ranch
they disposed of the stock to
Mr.. Tenney, and he and Frank
Junior took them to the Salt
River valley.
Mrs. May Wilhelm and daugh-
,er, Miss Fern, were down from
Vernon Monday and Tuesday.
They made the trip by auto,
eaving Vernon at 2 p. m. Sun
lay, but owing to the muddy
of the roads did not
lrrive in Snowflake till the fol-
owing day. They reported
,lenty of stormy weather in the
7ernon section.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-11-12
Where Cattle Grow

~. several Of the officers and en-
\, so,s8 Of the Grand Canyon Cat
,.,'' y y'ompany drove 1900 head of
Fl,.Is paaI. i IN from their range in
~ ~'A House valley the first of
rsDo". week for shipment. They
,,p,a1, r,po,' that at least a hundred
b,.s e'oaQs Of homeseekers have
N ~ ,o out to look at the big val
h. N a,:yo beyond the Colorado since
m ,o,iaa ,llddle of the summer. Co.
''p'no (FIagstaf) Sun.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-11-12
Vevsy Local Notes
From Town Of Taylor

Rav Smitbers has gone to Hol-
brook.
IT, L. Perkins was in town
Monday.
". c. Baldwin is home for a
few days.
The phone line has been down
al the first of the week.
nossrs. Frank and Arlo Bald
nin left Tuesday for the Nor
gan ranch.
lin W. Lewis is still busy on
tbe road between Taylor and
Shumway.
J. T. Wakefield has gone to
Gallup where he will fire an en-
ana this winter.
Bob GiIlispie and Lon Standi-
frd of Clay Springs were in
town the first of the week.
Mrs. Mary Bates of Idaho is
here for the winter the guest of
here daughter, Mrs. Thomas
Hancock.
The Mutual had an open night
session Tuesday. Games and
dancing were enjoyed for a lit
lie while by all.
VIM. Hancock will leave the
first of the week for the Salt
River valley with the White
Mountain sheep.
]. ]. Shumway, Jess M. Ten
ney and the latter's s mother, Mrs.
Clara Tenney, left Monday for
the fair at Phoenix.
Lee Morris was down Monday
from Clay Springs. He said
married life was no joke for he
had to work harder than ever.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 7. Cooper and
Arthur Palmer left Wednesday
for Phoenix. The Coopers will
spend the winter in the southern
part.
The wedding dance given last
Friday night by Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Smith was a grand sue
cess in spite Of the heavy down
pour Of rain.
Mrs. Annie Nelson was called
% the grist mill town the little
city Of Shumway to see the
infant Of Mr.. Pennington the
1rSt Of the week
Miss Myrtle Wakefield return
Cd home from California the last
u tne week but will go back in
lew days, accompanied by her
,atner and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. /
J. B. Wakefield.
I'd K. Mqder and Miss Inez
Perkins, daughter Of f. M. Per-
nnS' :, s were married at the home
!, we bride Wednesday, Nov. 10,
aop p m. Mr.. Muder is our
,, p'Vular flour mill man and Miss
~ ,@Alns IS a very charming young
i. /, y. u our town. We all join
n life. W -
The Snowflake herald., 1920-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Erastus Slade
of Nutrioso came down from
that place the first of the week.
Mrs. Slade is a daughter of J.A.
Baird who is here from Colorado
visiting relatives.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-11-12

Skunks yielded $1OO, 900, 900
worth of hides to New York
state farmers and trappers in
one year.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. John Rothlis-
berger are down from their
ranch at Vernon visiting rela-
tives and friends.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-11-12

Recently the California Asso-
ciated Raisin Company sold at
auction 500 carloads of loose
raisins in New York City. Wish
they would move some of their
raisins around to this section
where they seem to be SO scarce.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-11-12
Snowflake Local and
Personal News Items

III agent y. Ii. FIllorup
left for Phoenix the first of the
week to attend the fair.
Mrs. Ellen Willis and Miss Jes-
sic Murray went to Holbrook
Wednesday to have dental work
done.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Stratton
are some more Snowfakers who
are enjoying the fair at Phoenix
this week.
The district school baseball
team will play the Taylor boys
return game on their grounds
week from today.
John A. Freeman left Monday
for Holbrook where he was Join
ed by j. r. Hulet on a trip to
Phoenix to attend the state fair.
Thanksgiving turkeys, so cts.
pound; fresh beef always on
hand 10 to Zoe pound; pure
bred Duroc Jersey pigs $4 each.
See James Nj. Flake.
Sam Rogers, guard at the ter
ritorial prison, who has been
visiting home folks for a few
weeks. left Wednesday for Flor
ence to resume his position.
The manager of Social Thea
ter announces that the first Sat
urday in December he will intro
duce an added attraction to his
shows Sunshine Comedies.
Hyrum Broadbent has been
kept quite busy the last few
days supplying customers with
block wood from the Snowflake
Lumber and Fuel Co.'S. yard.
John Sharp, who has been in
Snowflake a few days visiting
his mother, Mrs. Sarah Murray,
left Wednesday to join Farley
Richards road working force in
New Mexico.
Miss Georgia Hunt is up from
WinsloW on a visit to relatives
and friends. Miss Georgia is
not quite sure but what she will
make her visit here this time a
permanent" one.
Clara KimbaIl Young, among
the most beautiful ladies of the
screens stars, will make her
first appearance in Snowflake at
Social Theater tomorrow night
in The Better Wife"
James Macpherson. who has
been ailing for some time, left
Wednesday for Phoenix to see if !
that climate would benefit him.
w. w. Freeman is holding down
Mack's position Of salesman in
the A. C. M. /. store during his
absence.
JOS. Benedick and Sam Spon-
seller left Wednesday by auto
for Phoenix to witness the clos
Ing scenes of the state fair.
Mrs. Benedick went down on
the railroad. She and husband +
may spend the winter in the
Salt River valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. w. Turley
have taken over the Snowflake
Hotel, which is their property,
and will conduct this we'll known
hostelry in the same satisfactory
way that has made Its reputation.
Ross Hunt, who has been man.
aging the hotel for the past sew
eral months, has entered the
improvement department of the
local Forest Office.
An Ohio farmer who called his
newly employed hired man out
Of bed at 4 O'Clock in the morn
ing was surprised few mo-
ments later to see the man walk
ing off down the road.
"Say! Come back an eat
breakfast fore you go to workp'
II amt going to work, the
- oallod hack m gOin' to
The Snowflake herald., 1920-11-12

1t is estimated that there were
200 900 acres of volunteer wheat
harvested in Kansas this year.
Some Of it ran 40 bushels to the
acre
The Snowflake herald., 1920-11-12

tonaa ~ N0ck House country men
.E5aa.,a, above is one Of the
4 fss Gov. Campbell visited
prsi,.au months ago and which he
spot = = 50 highly as a suitable
good fo.. for .homesteaders desiring
The Snowflake herald., 1920-11-12

If the Department of Agri-
culture succeeds in making fluid
fuel from straw for lighting,
heating, power and other pur-
poses, the discovery will be
worth more than the Depart
ment has cost in all the years of
it's existence. The machine for
making the fuel can be sold for
about $3.50, and it will be fool
proof. Millions of tons of straw
are burned in the stack annually
to get rid of it.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-11-12

The Chamber of Commerce of
Los Angeles has z, 500 members
the largest membership of the
kind in America.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-11-12

About a year ago when the
railroads were under govern
ment control a passenger COM
planned of finding a fly in the
butter in a dining car. The
complaint was forwarded to
Washington and an investigating
committee appointed. The com
mittee went to much time and
expense and has just reported
that it was not a fly, but a moth,
and that it was not butter but
oleomargarine. You never can
tell. Chandler Arizonan.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-11-12

lIicte'Tsroia and Vern Willis and E.
Business u were in Holbrook on
The Snowflake herald., 1920-11-12

For Rent Light housekeeping
rooms. Mrs. w. w. Willis.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-11-12

An Ohio farmer who called his
newly employed hired man out
of bed at A O'Clock in the morn
ing was surprised few mo-
ments later to see the man walk
ing off down the road.
"Say! Come back an eat
breakfast fore you go to workp'
Il amt going to work, = the
man called back. I'm goln 20
hunt somewhere to stay all
night. - Elk.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-11-12

We suppose the boys lady
constituted a portion of
their equipment. Ed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-06-09
FINE HERD LOOTED
BY RAvENOUS DOGS
FARMERS STORY ENOUGH
TO MAKE BLOOD BOIL
ADVOCATES DOG TAX.

Madison, Wis.-The new dog law
enacted by the Legislature of 1919 be-
comes operative July /, 1920. Upon
the local clerks is placed the respon-
sibility of issuing licenses, and upon
the sheriff, constable and police otfi-
GERS is placed the responsibility of
enforcing the law.
The Department Of Agriculture is
receiving letters from sheep men ex
pressing the hope that the new law
will be effective. The following from
a sheep farmer in Langdale county
for the new law:
1--WE had $50 sheep which cost us
about $4,000. These sheep were in a
yard enclosed by a 80 inch woven
wire, two strand of barbed wire, and
above the barbed wire an eight inch
board making practically five foot
fence
1.-THE condition of the sheep on the
morning of April oath, 1920, was ter
rible. Most of the sheep were in the
sheds, piled up against the back end,
four and five deep, with the dividing
partitions smashed to pieces.
"As you know, the Landing season
was about to start Outside in the
yard lay the sheep that the dogs had
had sport with. The heaviest ewes
were the ones caught, and they lay,
most of them still alive, surrounded
by a pile of torn out wool, their in
wards torn out and meat gnawed
away from some of their ribs Some
of them were ruptured with twin
lambs inside of them, and they lay
on their stomach with their heads up
in the air, as quiet as though they
were resting, but they could not
move. Seven of them died before
noon of that day and three that were
ruptured died within three days, ev-
en- though they had the best of care.
"The thirty-fve injured, were in
jured mostly by flesh wounds on
backs or front legs. Some of them
were torn frightfully 1t was terrible
to see the poor things hopping around
on three legs Although it was a
great deal of work to care for these,
we did not lose one. There are
eight which we are still treating,
whose legs or backs are chewed so
badly that when we pour medicine in
one hole, it will run out, of the other
side of a leg, or from other wounds
as much as four inches away. The
stampeding of the sheep also caused
a great number e abortiOns.
I'VE did not get the dogs, although
we have been laying for them ever
since. They came back the second
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-06-09

Mrs. Eta Kavarsky, Sc, hung her
self in sanitarium at OcOnoWOwoc.
Mrs. Kayarsky brooded over the ac-
cidental death of her little. brother.
Emerson Hough, the well known
author, is fishing fer trout near Glea
son. Mr. Hough has fshed in vari-
Gus parts Of this country and Can
ada and says the northern Wisconsin
streams are unsurpassed.
The June term of the Lafayette
county circuit court opened Monday,
June z, with two civil cases on the
calendar, one breach of promise
suit and the other a case in which
Kate Ernest of Benton sues the coun-
tyafor $4,000 for the loss of an eye due
to an automobile accident claimed to
have been caused by defective high
way.
Seventy-four head of registered
Guernseys brought $2S,755 at the sec
ond annual sale of Fond du Lac and
Winnebago County Guernsey Breed
ers' Association. The sale was topp-
ed by Ben, yearling bull, consigned
by B. D. Sheridan of Fond du Lac,
and sold to NJ Golf of Sturgeon Bay,
for $1100. Three head were purchas-
ed by the government of Porto Rico.
w. j. Fitzpatrick, deaf and dumb
stenographer, complained against
Mrs. Sophie Williams, a neighbor,
who ordered him away when the man
complained of i'll treatment accorded
his child. Fitzpatrick didn't move
fast enough and was hit over the
head by Mrs Williams who used a
mop handle to speed I'm on his jour
ney Fitzpatrick testified that he did
not hear the order to leave and the
jury found Mrs Williams guilty of as
sault She paid a fine of $3.50
Mrs. Isaac Best of Newton, near
Viroqua, was swept away and drown
ed while crossing a dry run swollen
by rains. Mrs. Best had spent the day
at neighbours and her husband and
son went after her in a rig On their
way home the storm came up. In
fording the run the waters swept the
buggy away. Mr. Best was able to
save himself and son and got his wife
to the bank but in his exhausted con-
dition lost his hold. The body was
found the next day buried in the mud
a half mile below the scene of the ac-
cident The husband and seven chill
dren are bereft. Mrs. Best was an
eeoAAC " AAA1 Wy al AAO1, v llOdud, WuO
was killed the day before by a motor
truck crushing him.
Vernon county was swept by tor
rental rains Saturday night a week
ago. The uplands were badly washed
and the bottoms rendered a sheet of
mud. Much damage was done to
crops and buildings and one life lost.
A CHASTITY event occurred in the
township of Poy Sippi, Waushara
county, where Paul Rodencal, %. was
drowned. The young man who resid-
ed with an uncle went on fishing
trip Sunday of last week to be gone
the entire day. In the afternoon. the
young mans brothers, Martin and
Robert and two uncles, decided to go
fishing in Willow creek, the same
stream Paul was fishing on Martin
flshed where the water was deep and
finally called out, 1--WE got a big ONE
AS he drew the line in he discovered
he had hooked a man and an examin-
alton Of the body disclosed it to be
that of Paul Rodencal, nephew and
brother Of the mon in the fishing
party. The superstition is that the
young man lost his footing and fell
into deep water where he drowned.
The incident was peculiar and doubly
shocking.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-06-09
PLATTEVILLE VS. CHICAGO.

The main street Of our city looked
like small State street of Chicago
on Saturday night. Cars were parked
closely on both sides from the Column
bia hotel to the Mining school as well
as on all side streets between these
points. Policemen were kept busy
caring for traffic until a late hour.
The merchants ali report a big bust
ness.
ness.-Journal.
l. 0. Mills has been on . fishing trip
to Brentwood. Sawyer county. A. H.
Truitt who planned to go also was
detained by professional matters.