davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1920-02-20
The First Six Winners
in, the Movie Contest

The judges in the movie con-
test, Misses Brimhall, Seegmiller
and Prof. Crandell Of the Acade-
my faculty, have selected the
six best sentences as to why we
should celebrate Washington S
birthday, they being formed
from the letters only n
GEOR E WASHINGTON,
BRAT and NAZIMOVA. The
winners will be given a free
ticket each for themselves and
their partners to witness The
Brat" tomorrow night. Among
the names below is also the win
ner of the first prize, who will
be given the pair of tennis shoes
as stated in last weeks Herald
and whose name will be an
nounced at the show.
Here are the prize winners:
, George Washington was a
great man in war, a great man
in his nation, that is the reason
this nation honors his birth.
Emma p. Smith.
We revere the name, George
Washington, the brave, honest
man, who won his nation great
honors. Glennie Smith.
We honor his name who gave
to men a new nation.
Margurite Bushman.
AS we honor George Washing
ton now, we are honoring a man
with an honest heart, a brave war
rior, a great statesman, a ma
tons hero. jeanette Sayan.
He was man of honor, brave,
strong more than that, a man
of might. Helen Sheehan.
George Washington we honor
as the nation S greatest, bravest,
strongest and most honest man.
Altha Despair.
Get in the Mary Pickford con-
test-for everybody. Particu-
lars of the contest will be given
at tomorrow nights show.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-02-20
Senator Campbell Has
Qualified for Governor

High E. Campbell, state sena-
tor from Flagstaff, Coconino
county, has raised all the as
pirants for governor unless it is
Jimmy Douglas. Hugh has just
returned from the Texas oil
fields where he holds extensive
interests with Angus Cashion,
F. A. Reid and others. They
have one good flowing well and
are sinking five others.
He reports refusing 5000, 600
for a fve-acre tract, a small cor
ner of their possessions. They
did not sell because the excess
profit tax would take too much,
explained Mr.. Campbell. This
keeps him pretty busy but still
he might find time to run the
governors office for a couple of
years democrats being willing.
Phoenix Messenger.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-02-20
Arizona Ratifes the Woman
Suffrage Amendment

Pursuant to call of the gov
ernor the fourth Arizona legis-
lature met at the capitol in Phoe-
nix at noon on Thursday, Feb.
L, to take such action as they
deemed necessary on the pro-
posed constitutional amendment
granting equal suffrage to wo-
men. The session lasted but
one day and the Susan B. An
thony amendment was ratified
by both house and senate with
out a dissenting vote.
The amendment was intro
duced in the house by the four
women members, Mrs. Hayward
Of Cochise, Mrs. O'Neill of Mari
copa, Mrs. Westover of Yuma
and Mrs. Mckay of Gila.
An appropriation of S4, 100
was passed to pay expense of
the session, the balance, if any,
torevert 10 the general fund of
the state. Mileage of members
amounted to about S230O which
was the principal expense.
The offer of the governor to
provide twenty clerks from the
departments under his charge.
was declined with thanks and a
yelled rebuke. Con P. Cronin
acted as clerk of the senate and
Sam P. Bradner of the house,
hence there was no need of a re-
tinue of clerks.
Captain Crutchfeld worked a
double shift as spiritual advisor
of both house and senate. -Phoe-
nix Messenger.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-02-20
Birthday Party

Mrs. H. F. Bushman and Mrs.
]. r. Hulet planned a surprise
gathering of relatives and friends
for a party at Mrs. A. S. Fish $
home on the night of the 14tb,
given in honor of the lady's
birthday anniversary. Among
the features of the evenings S
program was a brief history of
Mrs. Fish's life, given by her
son, Prof. Silas L. Fish, volun-
tary "reminiscences Of her early
life by others present, games,
etc. A delightful lunch was
served to the guests, all Of whom
predicted many more bountiful
and pleasant birthdays in store
for Mrs. Fish.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-02-20
Great Elk Herds Are Saved
From Starving

Washington, D. c., Feb. IT,
Recent statements that the
great elks herds of Yellowstone
Park are now starving in Jack
son Hole, Wyoming, are not
true, according to a statement
issued by the Secretary of Ag-
riculture.
The department has secured
about two thousand tons of hay
in that region, which is being
used to feed elk, and officials of
the Biological Survey state that
this amount of hay will feed
most of the animals of the South
ern herd during the winter.
The National Park Service has
secured enough hay to feed the
Northern herd also, which has
likewise been threatened by
starvation.
The state game department of
Wyoming and local residents
have materially helped the Gov
ernment officials in securing this
forage.
The cause Of the critical con-
dition Of the elk herd is the Sc
we're drought t h a occurred
throughout Wyoming and Mon
tana last summer, which greatly
reduced the growth of range
and of hay. The prompt action
of the federal and state govern
ments and the local settlers has
saved these two great elk herds
from appalling losses by star
vation.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-02-20
Well Known Lady of
Taylor Passes Away

The people Of Snowflake were
panied to learn of the death, at
Taylor, of Mrs. Ruth S. Shum-
way, wife of Bp. Lester Shum-
way. She had been sick a few
days of the flu and on Wednes-
day gave birth to a child, pneu-
monia setting in later and she
passed away about noon yester-
day. The husband is in the
southern part of the state but is
expected home today or tomor-
row. Deceased was % years old
and was born and reared in Tay-
lor. Besides a husband and four
children, deceased leaves many
other relatives and large host of
friends to mourn her death.
Mrs. Shumway will be greatly
missed in church and social cir
cles. She was a musician of
note in this section, being a
vocal singer Of exceptional abili-
ty. The funeral and burial will
probably take place in Taylor
tomorrow.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-02-20
Town Baseball Team
Wins Rubber" Game

The Academy and town base
ball teams engaged in another
battle last Saturday, this making
the third contest between them,
and was won by the latter by
the enormous score of 20 to 8.
l.. S. Kartchner was out of his
usual position behind the bat,
performing the first time as
pitcher. Philemon Rogers, who
was some ball player a few years
ago, consented to receive l.. SIS.
offerings and he made good. "
The Academy youths used their
repertoire of moundsmen in an
endeavor to stay the swatting
proclivities of the towns bat
ters, who pelted the sphere long,
loud, promiscuousIy and without
any feeling whatever for their
opponents. This was the rub
ber" game but as the S. S. A.
boys are anxious for lots of prac-
tice they have challenged their
old rivals for another game to
be played tomorrow afternoon,
weather permitting.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-02-20
YESTERDAY CLEAN UP
DAY In SNOWFLAKE

A clean up campaign was on
in Snowflake yesterday. Every
conceivable tool was brought
into use on the job to make the
town look more beautiful. Both
the schools dismissed in the af-
ternoon to give the students an
opportunity to take part in the
good work, the pupils of the
public school being given dance
after their efforts" But this
movement was not alone con-
fined to the schools. and many
of the residents of the town got
busy with wagons, teams, and
with the right kind of imple-
ments made the streets look
like new ones.
The town council, we under
stand, appointed a day some
time ago for a general clean up
of the town but a storm stopped
the procedure, so at recent
meeting they set yesterday as
the day.
Miss Ruby Potter, teacher in
the public schools, was the main
booster of the clean up move
ment, and had her students in
drawing print many and various
cards announcing "Clean Up
Our Town! Needs ItP' Other
cards "spoke" of getting rid of
flies, etc.
Snowflake is a beautiful town.
Let's keep it clean.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-02-20

S. B. Booth of the Navajo
Apache telephone company and
who resides at Springerville, and
Harvey Moore of the Holbrook
Postal office were here a couple
of days this week repairing the
local telephone line, installing
new phones in houses, etc.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-02-20
Increase in Price

On account of the increased cost of printing
materials the subscription price of The SNOWFLAKE
HERALD is raised from 81 to So the year.
Old subscribers will be permitted to extend
their subscriptions for one year at the old rate until
the first of next month provided all arrears are
paid to date.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-02-20

II. brown or WlnSlOW was
professional visitor here last Sat
urday.
Loral Owens was a business
visitor in Winslow the first of
the week.
Sanford Hunt and Ernest Farr
were over from Hunt the first
of the week.
Screen doors. screen wire, and
screen door fixtures. The Hall
Lumber Company, Holbrook.
Why not buy Real Good Mat
tress, or Springs at Wetzler's
(Holbrook, Ariz.) and enjoy a
good nights rest?
The iron fence around the old
public school building was re-
moved the first Of the week by
E. Nicholson and Cliff Frost.
For Sale-The body and new
top to a fye-passenger Ford
touring car; in good condition.
Address S. City Hotel, Holbrook.
St. Johns is also to have a
Chautauqua this summerin con-
junction with the town Of Hol-
brook, SO the St. Johns Observer
says.
Lorin Webb and his sister,
Mrs. Frank Gardner, and baby,
arrived home last week from a
several months stay in the
southern part of the state.
Deputy Forest Supervisor Ken
ner Kartchner and his family
are recovering from a siege of
flu at Flagstaff. The whole fam
lily was down with it.
Farm Agent Fillerup aid wife
and some of their children and
Miss Mona Johnson left Satur-
day for a visit with relatives in
Apache county. They returned
home Wednesday.
Mrs. Ernest Farr and children,
who have been residingin Snow
flake for few months. left Sat-
urday for their home at Hunt,
via Holbrook. Mr.. Farr came
over to accompany them.
We carry a full stock of lime,
plaster, cement, building paper,
builders hardware, paints, kali
somine, linseed oil and in fact
most anything else that is ordin-
arily stocked by a first-class lum-
Der yard. Halls of Holbrook.
Lazelle Smith, principal of the
public school at ST. Joseph, has
been quite sick with what is sup
posed to be pneumonia, but is
much better at this writing. His
sister, Miss Alice, went down
last Friday to look after him.
The St. Johns Observer reports
that L. G. Updike and family,
who made their home for a short
time in Snowflake a few years
ago. have left st. Johns for
Chandler, where Mr.. Updike
will conduct a confectionery
store and ice cream parlor.
John Sheehan and sons, Joe
and Jimmy. arrived in Snowflake
Tuesday from Flagstaff a n d
visited relatives here until yes
terday when they all left for
Cooley where Mr.. Sheehan is tie
Inspector for the Santa Fe. We
understand he will move his en-
tire family to Cooley as soon as
his other children complete their
school year.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-02-20

!, Z. B. Decker was severly kick
!. W a horse while at his ranch
a., 'ue Joppa country last Satur-
N.Y. Ihe animal struck with
5s... s,u leet, landing just over his
ssa'' \, and knocking him sense
~. ~. Word was sent into town
ds.. ti9, ne was in a dangerous con-
,D5 n'tOa and not expected to live
4 ,19 ! doctor was telephoned for.
s,5 IIIler went out in his Ford
n,o brought the unfortunate
Oss,.s.0 10 town. However, Mr..
MANY rs' has been through too
n rough and ready deals to
hin ,n5 u9rse kick get the best Of
aoupb pba lis Is recovering nicely, al
pers fo.s 'iganents near his heart
" and Jared quite a bit.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-02-20
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Born, in Snowflake, Feb. 18,
to the wife of Jesse M. Smith, a
boy.
You can buy the Genuine Con-
goleum Rugs at Wetzler's, Hol-
gbrook. Arizona.
Jsseph Petersen. the St. Jo-
seph merchant, spent a few days
here this week.
Karl Brewer is reported sick
this week and unable to attend
school at the S. S. A.
John Miller and family were
over from Holbrook SUNDAY
visiting relatives and friends.
/ S. D. Smith writes to change
the address of his paper from
Salt Lake City to Magma, Utah.
Gallup pressed brick, by the
car load or by the single brick.
The Hall Lumber Co., Holbrook.
A complete stock of doors,
window glass and sash carried
by Holbrook's New Lumber
Yard.
KILN Brand Powdered Milk.
Mrs. A. E. Moore, box 428, Hol-
brook, Ariz. Trial package $1.2
postpaid. Booklet free.
Leo Stratton has been confined
to his home for several days
with sickness and unable to at
tend school at the S. s. A.
V. D. Smith is having a cot
tage erected on his homestead
across Cottonwood wash. Ralph
Ramsay is doing the work.
C. H. Ballard wanted to be in
fashion with some of the other
town folks so he has topped the
big cottonwood trees in front of
his residence.
Harold Crandell, who is work
ing with one of the carpenter
gangs at Cooley, came down
from that place Wednesday for
a brief visit with relatives and
friends. Harold has just recov-
cred from a light seige of the flu.
"Fanchon, the Cricket, "the old
time favorite French play. will
be presented tonight at Social
theatre by the Y. L. NJ. |. A.
The cast is an exceedingly choice
one, composed Of ladies and gen
tlemen who have heretofore seen
service" before the footlights,
and we look for a good dramati-
zation of the play.
A. B. Crandell and Mrs. Flor
ence Wall hied themselves away
to Gallup last Monday where
they were married, returning to
Snowflake w e d n S d a y.
Both of the contracting parties
are we'll known in this section,
the bride having been engaged
in the restaurant business here
the past two years. The groom
resided for many years at Pine
dale before coming to Snowflake.
He probably has drilled more
water wells in Navajo county
than any other one man and is
still engaged in the well drilling
business. The couple has many
friends in this part OF the coun-
ty who wish them a married life
of happiness and prosperity
We carry a full stock of Sher-
win Williams P aints. - Halls
The Snowflake herald., 1920-02-20

Bills are being gotten out an
nouncing a dance to be given at
TAYLOR on the night of the 9th.
Among the features of the even
ing's doings will be the serving
Of lunch. which will be furnish
ed at 25c per.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-02-20

Quite a number of cases of the
flu are reported at Cooley and
the health officers have tempo
rarily closed down the public
school at that place.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-02-20
iocAL news ITEMS
'''' FROM HOLBROOK

~ Donohoe was in town on
business Wednesday,
Tosse NJ. Tenney of Taylor was
,,rs on business SATURDAY..
= p Cooley, who has been i'll
r;tb the flu, is able to be out
again.
Sanford Hunt and Ernest Farr
# Hunt we're business visitors
here Monday.
Mrs. Mary D Taylor entertain
a few friends at a dancing
Marty Saturday night.
Mrs Fred Reese left for Hunt
Wednesday where she intends to
visit her sister, Mrs. Sanford
Hunt
+ c. Tenney and wife of Tay-
l,r spent several days last week
visiting with R. G. Smith and
family.
Judge Sapp returned fro m
Phoenix the first of the week
where he attended the Shriners
Convention.
Mrs. ThorwaId Larson return
eJ from Phoenix this we e k
where she has been with her
sick husband.
Miss Charlott Leopold. sister
Of Ed. Leopold, is coming here
to take the position in the depot
now held by Mrs. Cappie Neel.
Mrs. Nancie Gibbons, Superin-
tendent of Apache County
Schools, is in town today. She
intends to visit schools at Cooley.
Harris Greer came down from
Hunt Tuesday to bring his bro
ther, Nat Greer, of Ell Paso. who
has been visiting his relatives.
The HOIbrook Steam Laundry
opened Monday. This promises
to be a very successful business
under the management of H. L.
Parrish.
J. N. Aiken, who is connected
with the Apache Oil Company,
came in from Mesa Saturday
night made a flying trip to
snowflake and returned to Mesa
Sunday on No. 7.
Me8dames Vera Caraway, JEFF
ne Brown, Mildred Butting. and
Misses Mona Patterson and Owen
lenneyOf st. Johns attended the
dance given at the Pastime
theatre Saturday night.
Mr.. Warren M. Tenney and
wife of Alpine passed through
mere Wednesday on their way
nome from Thatcher where they
were called to the death bed Of
'oeIr son, Claire. The young
man was buried at that place.
HIIda Hale, who has been Sc
IOuSIy i'll with pneumonia is re-
gr'ed W. better at this writing.
p'F brother, Mirt Hale, came in
!. I3n Mesa Monday night to be
~ 'sF bedside, and also her bro
sa'r' Bud Hale, came in from
o'cogsrviIIe and brought Mrs.
Earl as nurse.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-02-20

Oregon pine in all lengths. :
Halls, Holbrook.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-02-20

We carry a full stock of Sher-
win Williams P aints. Halls
at Holbrook.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-04-22
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION.
North Carolina Richmond County.
In the Superior Court.
Frances Robertson, Plaintiff,
Hill Robertson, Defendant.

Hill Robertson, Defendant.
The defendant above-named will
take notice that an action entitled as
above has been commenced in the SUI
perior court of Richmond county,
North Carolina, by the plaintiff, asking
for an absolute divorce from the de-
PENDANT, and the said defendant will
further take notice that he is requir-
ed to appear at the office of the clerk
of the superior court of said county,
at the court house in Rockingham, N.
c. on Monday, May 18th, 1920, and
answer or demur to the complaint in
sal action, or the plaintiff will apply
to the court for the relief asked in
said complaint.
This the 18th day of April, 1920.
J. A. McAULAY,
Clerk Superior Court.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-04-22
TENNESSEE
LADY RUNDOWN
And Huh In Side OF Her Head. Is Rsns-
flied By Tho Use Of zROA Iron Tonic.

After severe illness, overwork, worry,
grief, accidents, ETC., the greatest need
Of the weakened system is a tonic that
gives quick, dependable strength. In
such cases, try Ziron Iron Tonic.
Ziron is a pleasant medicine, having
the Strengthening effects of iron with
other valuable building ingredients.
Read what Mrs. Emma Manus, OF Las
cassas, Tenn, says about it:
81 was weak and rundown, not able
to do my work. My trouble was all in
the side of my head. heard OF Ziron
and got a bottle, and ! am glad to say ii
has done me more good than anything.
Ziron lisa splendid tonic"
Try Ziron. It may be Jus, The medi.
cine you need. Ziron contains 20 habit
forming drugs. 1t is safe, reliable tonic.
good for children, men and women.
Sold by druggists on money-back
guarantee.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-04-22
ORE WAY oyT.

twas the day before their first hop
ever" and the regiment was drawn up
in mass behind the lines to listen to a
''few words from the colonel. He
pointed out to them at some length the
straight and narrow path wherein
their duty lay, and after giving them
the general direction Of the road TO-
glory, concluded with the lines:
"If we 60 forward we die.
If we 60 backward we die.
Better 60 forward and die"
The awed silence which followed
was broken by the languid voice Of q
Billjim in the rear. "Yairs," he drawled
derisively, "a bloke's best chance is to
be blinkin' crab Sydney Bulletin.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-04-22
Few convenIences.

Couldn't prevail upon you, madam,
to buy a household necessity at Q
nominal priceT asked the suave
agent.
.You might" answered the hard
faced woman at the door, "if you're
one of them there hypnotists. My hus-
bands such tightwad that about the
only household necessity he tolerates
about here is me-"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
WOULD CALL I'd SESSION
IF BODY FAILS IN CRISIS
tlnb1nia Governor Issues Ultimntum
To Legislature to Force PnHsnEe
0f Conl Measure.
BY Associated Press

MONTGOMERY. Sept. 25.-Declar-
ing he would have no hesitancy in
calling another extraordinary scs-
sion of the Legislature. IL that body
adjourned sine die without cnactinE
legislation to meet the coal crisis
confronting Alabama. Governor Kilby
late today addressed message to the
two houses submitting an agreement
proposed by the coal operators by
which they pledge themselves under
supervision to supply coal TO indus
tries and houscholders at certain fixed
prices.
Approximately 100000 tons OF coal
per month were pledged the State
for distribution at prices to be fixed
by fuel administrator and pledges
or operators en- route here tonight
were expected To nearly double that
amount. Prices at which the coal
operators would Sell their product at
the mine ranged from $3.50 mine run
to 50 for fancy lump for domestic
use; The pledge would be In force
during tho present emergency, and al
any other crisis up to February ],
1898
In transmitting 4 copy of this
agreement the Governor declared he
expected TO determine reasonable
spread between the dealer and ulti-
mate consumer which would be pub
lished, and legislation to carry into
force and effect the agreement was
recommended by the coal commission.
named by the Governor in lieu of ne
industrial relations bill affecting the
INDUSTRY ms previously submitted to
the Legislature.
In his message to the Legislature
Governor kilby referred to his ac-
ton in sending State troops to the
mineral region. and announced that
The presence OF tho militia had had
a 1uietinE effect. and he believed that
further fatal conflicts may be avoided
There Is. however" he said. IAN un-
dercurrcnt q Intense feeling evil
dent TO observers who report to mo
:FcGuentlyE and the State is still
called on 10 take coEnizance OF the
situation.
Company c. Selma. Ala, of tho
state military establishment. en-
trained for the mineral region This
afternoon upon orders from the adj
taht-General. TO report for duty to
ihe commander of the militia, CEN
era! Robert T.. Steiner. for strike duty
IN Walker and Jefferson Counties
In announcing the mobilization NJ
IN. company, the sirth to be sent
INTO the mining district, State officials
said no emergency had arisen, neccs-
stating the action, but that an un-
defcurrent OF intense feeling was still
manifested IN some sections, and il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
GERMAN NATIONAL DEBT
IS Ais BILLION MARKS
Berlincr Tagcbiatt Says Smaller
Sums Recently Announced
Arc Incorrect.
tBy UNIVERSAL Scrvicc.l


BERLIN. Sept. 25.-Germanys ma
tional d,bt aggregates 416.000. ooo,-
600 marks and not $4,000, ooo,o 900 as
announced by finance Miaister
With. the Berliner Tagcblatt an
nounced TO-DAY coirtidcnt with the
opening OF the financial conference at
Brussels.
This does not include the COM
munai municipal obligations.
Even partial collection OF the
Reichsnotopfcr emergency capital
and capital property taxi. says the
TaGcblatt ip comment on the forced
loan. can DO no more than slow
down the Oppressive tendencies. IT
cannot check them. The money press
Will have to continue to work day
and nigh, to provide the money for
tho national expenditures"
In commenting on the 10, 600. 600. 900
mark circulation of paper money the
newspaper says:
This cannot continue. Is there a
radical remedy? With determined
grip is national bankruptcy possible?
No. Some states like Greece, Portu-
gal and Mexico formerly took refuge
in tina; procedure" IT then points
out that national bankruptcy would
mean the utter ruin Of hundreds of
thousands of the lower and middle
class people through the destruction
or the savings banks filled with war
loans and o;hcr state obligations.