davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1920-06-11
Local and Personal
News Of Snowflake

Joseph Sayan and family were
down Sunday from Cooley visit
Ing friends.
w. W. Franklin, the Overland
auto salesman Of HoIbrook. was
in town a eva s this week.
Hon. Q. R. Gardner and wife
were down from Linden to at
tend the Chautauqua.
Raaves Willis has been confa-
eli TO his home for some time
with typhoid but is reported as
c.nvlIeScing.
Z. W. Tlrley came down from
his Joppa ranch Monday for a
business visit and concluded to
stay oyer for the Chautauqua.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wilhelm
and two children came down
from Vernon to attend the Chaa-
tauQua and visit relatives and
friends.
Miss Artie Ramsay is home
from the Black trading store on
the Navajo Indian reservation
near Ganado. where she has been
for the past three months.
Augustus HegeIand, dairy ex-
pertof the Hassayampa Dairy at
PaoeniX, is in this section test
ing and inspecting the COWS the
above firm have shipped to this
partin the last few mouths.
Otho Johnson and family, who
were here visiting the formers S
sister, Mrs. c. R. FilIerup. left
list week for the Grand Canyon
before returning to their home
40 Columbus, N. NJ. Miss Mona
Johnson, who has been spending
several months here attending
''nooI at the Academy. accom-
aoIed them to Columbus, that
pace being h er home town.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-06-11

G. E. P. Smith, irrigation en-
gineer at the University, is ex-
pected in Navajo county about
the Goth and will visit the vari-
Gus towns and give talks on irri-
cation methods, seepaee in ditch
es and sewage in country towns,
etc.
Frank Ellsworth and part Of
his family We're visitors in Snow
fake this week from Showlow
attending the Chautauqua. Mr..
Ellsworth, besides being eng g
ed in farming and stock rails
ing, also has a mercaqtile busi-
ness in ShowloW.
Owing to not being able to sell
enough tickets for a special train
to Holbrook last Sunday, when
the Cooley ball team was schedu-
led to contest with the county
seat team, the trip from tie
sawmill town was abandoned.
Fishing must have been more in
viting to the boys up that way.
Local Registering Officer w.
E. Stratton informs he has so
far gathered 283 names of voters
in this precinct, and hasn't seen
them all yet. When you take
into consideration that two yea S
ago only two hundred and twenty
voters registered in Snowflake
precinct, looks as though our
population was increasing.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-06-11
9 plain and fancy stovepipes

sre shown fancy stovepp
tai school
a nsmithing taught schoo fit
a aboard man There his work tned to his
hi al his enlist
a by the
o ife qualified
r.urstm
school there
hacksmihs plumbers
% and young recruits
@ for may joining Navy applying
some trade
The Snowflake herald., 1920-06-11

If you had your choice, would
you rather be a pig or a baby?
Last year the United States gov
ernment spent $27, 100000 to
help farmers produce better cat
tie, corn and hogs. Not one
cent was spent for better babies,
The w. S. Stapley Co. of Phoe-
nix this spring placed single
order with t h e International
Harvester Company for 325 car
loads of knocked-dow farm ma
chinery and implements.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-27
UNWEICOME ADVICE.
CIIk py,ED JXXX

Siitf iSN A@<N<N<n.
1.-TWO lone neglected fcmales!" Mrs
Baldwin said with a laugh as we
made ourselves comfortable.
Mr.. Garrett has business to at
tend to-" 4 responded. My pride
would not allow her to think
thought myself neglected. l knew
her too slightly.
"Mr. Baldwin said ne had bus
mess also" she returned in her half
laughing. half-cynical way. They
all say that you know"
"You mean you think they lie to
us?" l asked.
II don't think. / know they DO
The dear creatures"
But not ALL"
by that you mean not Mr.. Gar
rett?" she interrupted.
"Yes. He always tells me where
he is going. and whom he is with
"Always?"
YES"
what a model man! by tho way
then you can tell me who the youne
lady was he lunched with at th'
Castor the other day. Joe hasn't
stopped talking about her yeti
What day was IT." 1 asked tc
gain time.
Does he tell you OF so many
handsome women he takes lunch
with that you have to know the da,
to distinguish them?" and she
laughed merrily, you certainly ar,
good
"what did Mr.. Baldwin say sh,
looked like?" still / did not know
what to say. how to handle th'
situation.
"a wonderful blonde with the
most wonderful hair and the daln-
tiest hands and feet. Joe is a grea,
admirer OF those three things in q
woman" and Mrs. Baldwin looked
carelessly at her own well-shaped
hands,
"Oh, that was a Chicago author
ess. you know Mr.. Garrett is inter
ested In a publishing business--ir
a small way" added.
"Oh. and you know herr"
mo. I never have met her. ! dis.
like the entire lot OF people who
claim to do things" I returned. They
usually are very ordinary. and their
claim to be Bohemian IL only an
other word for license. I keep en-.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-27
MABoN FOR CONGRESS.

II must be gratifying to republican voters Of
tho First district to know that James Mabon OF
Miami, appears TO be making n winning cam
paign for the nomination. For his nomination
assures a republican congressman from this dis
trict. Mr.. Mabon In the type OF gentleman who
deserves to have n party honor bestowed upon
him, because his record proves that he has
earned II.
At this parlous time there In no room for q
partisan factionalist. or a candidate who be-
cause Of past practices and mistakes Is unable
to command the support of his own party. IL
Ia of prime Importance that the First district
be represented In the next congress by a re-
publican. Because for thing. the next con-
xreas Ii certain to a republican congress- and
the vast interests OF this district should be cared
for by one who Is In sympathy with the major
party.
The general trend Of thought is in the dIrec-
ton OF republican government. There are hun
dreds Of democrats In the district who pre-
disposed towards the republican ticket. Let re-
publcans capitalize this condition by nominat-
ing n candidate who will appeal to this liberal
element OF the electorate. Mabon will. lie has
carried a democratic county as u republican
candidate repeatediy--and without impairing
his standing as n republican.
He win inspire the support of every liberal
br Independent voter In the district, In addition
to the support of his own party. Mr.. Chandler.
without going into the merits OF his case will
he altogether unable to command tho support
OF some Of the most influential factors in his
party. That is his disadvantage; that is his
weakness that Is why his nomination would
be a lamentable mistake. For It would almost
certainly ensure the reelection OF democratic
congressman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-27

was discharged by Echols- Walker for clearly
doing his sworn duty. Ho opposed the commits
sion's ruling with respect to the telephone trust
and gas interests. He was discharged. Ho wan
then appointed assistant attorney general OF
the state, and later flied for corporation com
missioner against Echols who Is q candidate to
succeed himself.
J. II. Johnston OF oklahoma City aiso filed
for the nomination. lie has now Withdrawn,
charging in the public prints that the combina-
ton in control OF tho commission and under the
complete domination Of the corporate interests
Of the state" had his name entered as j. N.
Johnson the same being tho name OF a citizen
OF Drumright. tho purpose being to place two
Jobnsons on tho ticket and thus split tho John
non vote and bring about the certain nomina-
ton OF Eohola Failing In that he would be dis
qualified. since his name Ia j. II. Johnston and
not Johnson.
In his withdrawal Mr.. Johnston handles the
situation without gloves. He urges his friends
10 support Thraves because Of his integrity and
zeal In defense Of the rights OF the general cit
izenship." and says that the time has come
when the people must "either resonerate the
corporation commission or abolish IT,"
II is significant. too. that Judge Humphrey.
who resigned from the commission some months
ago, and who by his record is proven TO have
been one OF tho ablcst and most conscientious
officials the state has had, In out In glow
ing endorsement of the Thravcs candidacy.
Judge Humphrey was a practicing attorney at
Nowata when Graves also n member OF
that bar, and no gives him a splendid char
acter.
This fight In of very grave concern to the
state. Mr.. Johnston does not overstate the grav-
ity OF the situation whom he asserts that the
time has come whom tho commission must either
be rcgenerated and turned again TO the honor
able service OF the whole ctizenship or abolished
Altogether The control of by the Echols-
Walker clique In complete. Russell. tho other
member, either goes along merely contents
himself with making a record that will enable
him to present his personal defense later on.
Democrats who want the commission regen-
Grated and It's service used in the interest OF
the general public should not hesitate 10 active
iy and ardently support Judge Thraves. Men
who have served them splendidly In public Of
flee recommend him Those who are opposing
him are but additional argument for his nomi-
nation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-27
Margaret CARROTS
Husband ~
BY JANE pHElpS

tirely out of It all, as would any
self-respecting woman"
But aren't you little hard on
Jhcm? l have met only "A few liter
airy and artistic people. but those
were absolutely fascinatingl they
had so much to talk about, were so
interesting. so enthusiastic, that
was quite carried away"
That was II Mrs. Baldwin had
exactly expressed 1t. Bob was car
ried away by the enthusiasm of the
people opposed.
II don't think am hard on them,
no." l answered. They are in u class
by themselves, let them keep to
themselves
Then you object to Mr.. Garrett 8
Joining them! wasn't that charm
ing Mr.. kendal! y publisher or writer
or sumetning IKE that!'
He is a publisher, the head of the
firm in which MIR. Garrett has an
interest"
But you concede him charming ?
You wouldn't call him undesirable 2"
He may have charming manners.
but he is an undesirable acquain-
tance for homo people. for anyone
who Is domestic"
But IS Mr.. Garrett domestic ?
He doesn't strike me as one bit in
clined that way"
Bob would be domestic, he would
be all right IL those people would
let him alonew i burst out forget
ting to be cautious In my indigna-
| ton.
You shouldn't have married so
fascinating, so brilliant a man! He
Is an addition to any circle. and
| don't wonder they want him. BY
the way II you don't mind. how old "a
man is Mr.. Garrett? He Is one OF
those perennially young men whose
age II Is almost impossible to guess"
Bob Is nearly twenty-eight," /
said slowly. would she ask my age
next, wondered.
"Mr. Baldwin guessed about that!
but 1 declared he wasn't aver 25.
Joe said he couldn't be such
a good business man were he not
older than l thought him."
He went into business imme-
dlately he left college, and has al
ways been successful" I said boast
fully. l might decry what Bob did,
but no one else should.
81 should judge so. But honest
ly Mrs. Garrett do you think you are
wise to let so fascinating n man as
your husband go so much without
your should think you would be
afraid"
Afraid OF what?"
"Of losing him. know I should.
Why the way Joe described that
woman Mr.. Garrett was lunching
with made me shiver for your hap
piness."
Il rave seen her. she II really very
good looking"
And very young" Joe said.
'She looks young. but when one
dresses so exquisitely II is hard to
Judge age. Fine features you
know" ] tried to speak lightly, but
was immensely relieved when Della
announced dinner.
Tomorrow-Awakening Distrust.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-27
rHnAyEs FOR COMMISSIONER.

Second In intensity and possible consequences
No the Gore-Ferris senatorial contest is that
between o. r. Thrayes and the Bohols-walker
Clique which 10 in control OF the corporation
veommission.
This Is democratic contest within tho demo-
rratic party yet the interests OF tho entire pub
Sic are such that we feel not only warranted In
kairIy presenting 1t to. the people. but under OBJ
bigation to do SO.
The outstanding facts are these. Thraves was
tEaSusrlY q stiarpsx fog the commission and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-27
The Horoscope
'Ths stars incline but DO not compel"
TUESDAY, JULY %, 1920.

''Ths stars incline but do not compel"
TUESDAY, JULY %, 1920.
(Cgyrieht, 1870. by ue Mcclure Newspaper syndicate
Jupiter rules strongly today, ac-
cording to astrology. Venus and
Neptune are slightly adverse.
There is an especially promising
sign for lawyers, priests and college
professors, since they will command
the respect of large assemblies of
men and women who seek to know
facts about the nation.
This should be an auspicious ruit
for beginning any enterprise, par
ticularly II IL is to develop along
building or construction lines.
Women today are subject to plahe-
tary influences that tend to cause
gossip and even slander.
Neptune Ia in an aspect that seems
to presage q continuation of crimes
that have money az their object.
Burglaries and robberies will con-
tinue to be numerous.
Astroiogers predict that reported
shortage of oil will lead to unexpect-
ed consequences that may be of seri-
Gus import.
Since good impulses seems TO
come in tides that rise and fall, the
receding wave that seemed to
promise so much in spiritual inter-
est will rise again the seers declare.
The autumn should bring better
conditions of thought and should
unite the people in efforts for ma
tional welfare.
Women now will demonstrate ex-
tremes OF ability in public activities.
They will bring about reforms in
living and working conditions, the
seers prophesy. /,
Those who foretell that the en-
larged sphere of women will bev
beneficial deny however that one
sex Is better than the other. Changes
will be due to wise cooperation,
they declare.
Labor will attain a new status
through some condition following
tho next election. IL the stars are
read Alright.
Education IN It's largest sense ia
to be encouraged as never before,
the stars foreshadow.
Persons whose birthdate it ia have
the augury Of a fortunate yoar. They
should avoid the habit OF worry.
Children born on this day will be
exceedingly lucky in all probability.
| These subjects OF Leo usually have
buoyant confident natures that in
vite success.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-27
Settle Ownership of
RaiilDdy Right-of-Way

Condemning a strip of land 10 feet
wide off the west side of lot 8. block
=. Grandview addition to the city OF
Tulsa, an order was made in district
court yesterday which finally closes
tho suit of Norma l. Norvell and
Woodson II. Norvell against the
Oklahoma Union railroad. Tho petit
TONERS were not satisfied with the
award OF $500 damages allowed by
n jury in district court and gave
notice OF appeal from the verdict.
but since the case has been dis
missed, the court entered an order
yesterday placing title to the strip
OF land In the railroad company, to
be used as a right of way.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-27
Bennies' Notebook
THE END OF A PERFEcK DA,

THE END OF A PERF'ECK DAY
A Play
Ack
Scene, a little minnie swimming
erround in a big river. &.
Minnie. / wish l was bigger fn-
side. jest ate a little inseck and
know ware there's another one but ]
amt got room for it
Shad. o boy. there's a minnie.
Good by. minnie. / must eat you.
Minnie. Hey. shad, please don't.
Think how young / am.
Shad. Its all the older you'll ever
be.
Minnie. Tell my mother died
laffing.
Ack 2 .
Shad. G.. that was a tender min.
ME. If there's enything prefer, III
minnies. Heck. heer comes a shark
Shark. Well, shad, you've hvet
long enuff.
Shad. Aw have a hart.
Shark. No thanks l ordered liver
I meen shad.
they dident have so many bones. bu,
I guess 1t amt their fault. Holy
smoaks heer comes a vale.
Vale. SO long. shark.
Shark. Wy. are you going for a
trip?
Vale. No, you are.
Ack 4
Fisherman. i spy a vale. Hand
me about harpoons.
Vale. Owtch.
Fisherman. This Is the end OF q
perfecs day.
The end.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-27
THE BOOK OF MEMORY.

Copyright. 1920. by Edgar "A. Guest)
Turn me loose and let me be
Young once more and fancy free:
Let me wander whore | will
Down the lane and up tho hill
Trudging barefoot in the dust
In an age that knows no must"
And no voice insistently
Speaks OF duty unto me;
Let me tread the happy ways
or those by-gone yesterdays
Fame had never whispered then,
Making slaves OF eager men;
Greed had never called me down
To the gray walls OF the town,
Offering frankincense and myrrh
II ia be its prisoner.
/ was free to come and go
Where the cherry blossoms blow.
Free to wander where 1 would,
Finding life supremcly good.
But l turned, as all must do.
From the happiness knew
To tho land OF care and strife,
Seeking for a fuller life;
Heard the lure of fame and sought
Recognition in her court,
Answered to the voice OF greed:
Give me what I seem to need"
Now the gray town holds me fast
Prisoner to the very last.
Age has stamped me as its own,
Youth to younger hearts has flown;
StIl the cherry blossoms blow
In the land I used TO know,
Sun the fragrant clover spills
Perfume over dales and hills.
But I'm not allowed TO stray
Where the young are free to play;
All the years win grant to me
Is the book OF memory.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-27
Hold Negro for Theft
of Automatic Pistol
From District Judge

Mckinley Motley, a negro em-
ployed at local garage, entered
plea OF not guilty TO tho charge OF
stealing an automatic pistol valued
at $50 from an automobile left at
the garage by Judge f. h, Hughes
and was committed to jail yester-
day by Justice II. J, Gray for pre-
limihary hearing August 10.
Judge Hughes formerly district
judge in Creek county, drove from
his home in sopulpa on July 2s
left the car In a garage II is
claimed that Motley stole the wea-
pom from the car
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-27

II makes no difference how 'blue" we are
FEELING we can always work up smile over
press reports about how tired and worn out
are congressman up for recollection when they
return home. The Ada News Inentions an in
stance. II says Congressman McKeown 're-
turned from Washington badly wchried by
the succeeding sessions OF the war and recon-
struction congresses and has been trying to
take a much needed rest"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-27

An inventor has bhought out a
step ladder with two steps, upon
which are straps into which user
thrusts his feet to elevate the steps
to notches in the frame of the device,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-27

Speaking In CAPITAL letters. II appear,
that this COUNTRY Is going 20 be In
holluvafx II SCOTT FERRIS is not NoMI
MATED.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-27

Chile has appointed a commission
to plan longitudinal artery to
transmit electric power obtained
from waterfalls through long
stretch OF territory.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-27

IL appears that when Governor Cox went
to the white house he stood tho steps
and warbed. Lead. Kindly Knight"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-27

He who steals MY heart, says tho girl on
South Main, will be possessed OF treasure -trove.
but he who steals the blush from my cheek
gets paint only
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-27
Oklahoma Oufbursfs
BY OTIS LoPTor

Aiso. Mr.. Bryan will enjoy the distinction
OF being tho only man who declined TO accept
presidential nomination this year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-27

The more we hear about the acts OF some
county registrars the more are inclined
to believe the police have overlooked an i'm
portant clew AZ to the identity OF some of tho
hi -jackcrs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-27

Candidates who visit country picnics have
Just about exhausted the fried chicken supply
In Muskogee county
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-27

One of the greatest sports, either indoor or
outdoor, In an anxious voter trying TO find his
precinct registrar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-27

The Vnlta Journal in reporting n booze
fight at country dance, says some of the
members Of the law" party were injured In the
back.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-27

Tomorrow-Awakening Distrust
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-10
GLEN HAVEN.

Andy Welch was a Prairie du Chen
caller Saturday.
Harry Grime6ey was home from Du-
buque over Sunday.
Lorenz Reinecke spent Sunday at
his hme in Gutenberg.
The r. N. A. will have a hard time
party at their next meeting, Saturday.
Nov. 18th. All members requested to
be present.
Walz Bros. installed new pipeless
furnace in their store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Petsche Of
Gutenberg visited at the Spoden home.
MRS. Spoden is improving very slow
ly.
Mrs. Nina Barr returned with her
son, Claude, to his home in Astoria,
Ore, and will spend the winter there.
James Tate transacted business i'll
Bagley Saturday.
Will Kerksieck returned from Min
neapolis, Wednesday.
Tom Harmon spent the weekend at
home.
Walter Kuenster spent few days
at the home of his sister, Mrs. Dick
Orr.
Mrs. T. S. Metcalf returned Monday
from an EXTENDED Visit WlLn uef lfleHu
Mrs T. M. Young at Burlington, Ia.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. ]. Noises were Cass-
vile callers, Monday.
B. w. James of Gutenberg was in
town Wednesday.
Louis Crooks came down from La
Crosse Wednesday to assist in unload
ing car load of apples.
Miss Martha Kerksieck is home
fyom Viroqua for a few days, where
she is attending school.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Curler are the
proud parents of baby girl, bofn
Tuesday Nov. 2.
c. M. Dunn of st. Paul unloaded
another car load of feeder cattle,
Thursday night.
Will Esser has been building a
chicken house and woodshed for H.
p. Booth. He is also doing some re-
pair work ct the John Vogt home.
Mrs. W. H. Jordan has been on the
sick list but is much better at the
present
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-10
IN GRANTS BORDERS
Interesting Letters from Our
Outside Reporters.
Local LacOnies, NeighborhOod Notes,
Personal Pickups and Mis-
ceIaneous Items.
OTHER POTOSI BRIEFS

Mr.. and Mrs John Kelly were in
Prairie du CHEN Monday a week ago
for a visit with Their daughter, Miss
Jennie. who is hospital attendant IN
that city.
Miss Viola Blindort underwent an
operation for appendicitis at Mercy
hospital in Dubuque enc day last
week
Miss Jennie Kelly Of Pra. du CHEN
is in Potosi visiting with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Kell and with SIS
ters, Ella and Mary.
Mr.. Jess B. Key Of the Dubuque
-four and feed company was here the
latter part Of the week to see his fam
lily He expects to move the family
to Dubuque this week.
The matrimonial bans Of Mr.. Peter
Reuter- Jr. and Miss Rosa Wunderlin,
and Mr. Henry Duve and Miss Martha
Ehlen were announced for the first
time from the altar at ST. Andrews
church sunday morning.
The Misses Lizzie Brandt and Lizzie
Kruse of Dubuque were guests OF Miss
Brandt's sister, Mrs. Joseph Stohl-
meyer. in TGnnys0n the fore part OF
the week.
George Amcs, after brief visit
with his mother and family returned
20 Kenocha last Tuesday, where he
has employment.
Mrs. P. Fl. Roaer and son Clarence,
visited the weekend il Dubuque with
her parents, Mr. md Mrs. John Aldre-
son
Miss Maggie Krciser of Platteyille
is visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Albert DuVo.