davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1920-07-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior,
II. S. Land Office,

Department Of the Interior
u. S. Land Office,
Phoenix, Arizona, June 70, 1871.
Notice is hereby given that Manuel
Gallegos, of Concho, Arizona. who, on
October [. 1919, made Homestead En-
try No. o85467, for All Section a.
Township IA, Range 24-E., G. & ;. X.
r & Meridian, has filed notice of IN
tention to make Three Year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed before Levi S. Udall, Clerk of
the Superior Court, at ST. Johns, Arl-
zona. on the 4th day of August, 1920
Claimant names as witnesses:
Transito Garcia, Jesus Maria Sando-
val, Vidal Maestes, Alexandra Lucero
all of Concho, Arizona.
CHAs. E. MARSHALL, Register.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-07-09
Notice for Publication
Department of the Interie

Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
June 8, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that Wallace
E. Shumway, of Shumway, Arizona.
who, on September 25, 1919. made Home
stead Entry No. O96O33, for Lots l, 2
and 8, 81 net, Section 4, Township I'm,
Range 22-E., G. & S. R. B. & Meri-
dian, has filed notice Of intention to
make Three Year Proof, to establish
The Snowflake herald., 1920-07-09
Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office,
at Phoenix, Arizona, -
Nav %. 1920.


May p, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that William
]. Flake, of Snowflake, ArizoQa, who,
on October /, 1919, made Homestead
Entry No 039866, for WI, So se1, nw4
sci, sw4 ne4, Section 22, Township
13-N., Range 21-E., G. & S. R. B. &
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make Five Year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore Thorwald Larson, u. S. Commits
sioner, at Holbrook, Arizona, on the
I'd day of July, 1920
Claimant names as witnesses: John
T. Flake, Marshall H. Flake, Evan J.
Larson, all of Snowflake, Arizona;
Louis Elias Johnson, of Lakeside, Ari-
zona.
CHAs. E. MARSHALL, Register.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-07-09

You can saUe money by buying
your Pumps aud Pumping outfits
NOW at WETZLER'S, Holbrook.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07
MRS. ROOSEVELT FOR
HARDING AND COOLIDGE
Widow of EN-President Issues Appeals
to Men and Women OF America

New York. Sept. 30-Mrs. Edith Roose.
welt, widow of former President Theodore
Roosevelt. tonight appealed to the man.
hood and womanhood of America" tc
elect Senator Harding and Governor
Coolidge Republican presidential and
vice presidential candidates.
In a statement dated at Sagamore Hill.
Oyster Bay. and given out rs the Re-
publican National Committee. Mrs.
Roosevelt said:
The countrys vital need is the cleo
ton of the Republican candidates. War
rem G. Harding and Calvin Coolidge.
Only will the full measure of American.
ism in the next administration he attain
ed. If the people shall declare for th'
party which holds true nationalism as it
high ideal. 1t is not necessary to for
get our duty to our neighbor in doing
our duty ct home
The time appeals most strongly to
the manhood and the womanhood Of
Amerca-to woman more than ever be-
fore because to her has come the per-
fected opportunity to make her influence
weghty in behalf of the nation.
This year as never before with world
conditions as they are, steadiness and
staunchness of American purpose are OBJ
ligatory If we would first bring back our
country to its staple pace and then by
strong endeavor do all that can he done
for peace and the general welfare in
all lands
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07
POLITICIANS USING OLD
STUFF. SAYS HILLQUI1

New York oct. 3.--Morrs Hillquit. So
cialst party leader in an address hcrs
tonight opening his campaign as the
party candidate for representative in Con-
gress from the Goth New York district
declared but little mad happened in
American politics during the past four
years"
They are the same humbugs they were
four years ago and twenty years ago"
he added, always manufacturing new
and meaningless issues always engas-
ing in sham fights. always dividing the
people and always securing the rule OF
wealth under one label or another"
Mr.. Hllquit is opposed in the campaign
by Representative Isaac Siegel, Republi-
can and Democratic fusion candidate.
While, he asserted ii is n matter or
comparative indifference" whether the So
cialists elect q few more or few less
representatives in the State Legislatures
or in Congress. ''it is OF tremendous I'M
portance for our cause to have the Oh
parties throw Off their hypocritical mask
NJ bi-partisanship. and to reveal them
selves before the working class and be-
fore all thinking men and women az a
political changcling with two rapaciors
bodies and one reactionary soul
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07
DEMOCRATS READY
FOR FINAL STAND
Ohio. Indiana, Illinois, West Vir-
ginia, New York, New Jersey
and Maryland Will BE Chief
Battle Ground

Dayton, Ohio. Oct. 4.--Plans for COM
pletion OF the Democratic national cam
paign now declared by leaders to be enter
ing It's last stages were being formulated
here to-day by Gov. James NJ. Cox. the
presidential candidate, National Chair.
man George White, Senator Patrick Har.
rison, chairman Of the national speakers
bureau, and +. II. Moore, the Governors
pre-convention manager. The confer
ence was held at Trailsend. the Gov.
ernor's country home.
AS result of .thc conference, Ohio
indiana, Illinois. West Virginia, New
York, New Jersey and Maryland prob.
ably will be the chief battle ground unit
election, according to Senator Harrison
though all details have not yet beer
worked out. Governor Cox Will spend
four days campaigning in his home State
three days In Indiana, one day In Wes
Virginia. one in New Jersey and most Of
two days in Illinois. Night meetings hav,
been arranged for Indianapolis, for tn.
oSth and Chicago the Goth. 1t was also
announced that the Governor will speal
in Baltimore, the date for the meeting
not having been decided.
The Governors first speeches in hi
home State will be October Ia. He viii
speak FIRST at Van Vert, Lima and Belle
fontaine with q night meeting either g
Springfield or Dayton, his home city
The next day will find him at Detroi
and then a day into Ohio. with a moor
speech at Akron and a night speech il
Cleveland, spending Sunday there. From
Cleveland he will go into New Yorl
State, where on the 18th he will speal
at Rochester sat noon and Buffalo a
night Two days will be spent in New
England 1t was said. He will speak q
I Madison Square Garden in New York oil
the night of the 23rd. On next Wed
nesday evening the swing into Kentucky
Tennessee, Indiana and Illinois viii
begin, reaching the most extreme western
point at st. Louis, where the Governo
will speak on the night of October II
swinging back toward Ohio through
Indiana and Illinois on the 18th and 18th
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07
GOV. COX AGAIN
IN DAYTON, o.
Cheering Crowd Greets Candidate a,
End OF Ills 1000 Trip

Dayton, o., Oct. 3--Governor Cox was
given a warm "welcome home reception
tonight, upon returning from his months
western trip. Arriving here about six
O'Clock the Democratic presidential can
didate was cheered by several thousand
persons as he stepped from his private
car. which had carried him more than
1000 miles through all States west of the
Mississippi River, except Texas Arkansas
and Louisiana.
He was met at the station by Mrs. Cox,
his son-in law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
d. j. Mahoney and many personal friends.
The crowd insisted that he talk and fol-
lowed him to his newspaper office a few
blocks away, where the candidate mounted
to a ledge Of the building and expressed
his appreciation for the welcome. He
spoke only a few minutes saying the prop
critics of the Sabbath forbade him talking
on subjects he had discussed during his
trip. He then went to his home at Trails
end, where he expects to rest for a couple
of days.
Enroutc here from KANSAS City. Mo-
where he closed his western campaign
last night, the governor had an hours
conference with Franklin d. Roosevelt,
his running mate, who roed from Terre
Haute to Indianapolis with his chief
Mr. Roosevelt then left to continue his
second western trip.
At several cities to-day Sunday
| crowds met Governor Coxs train. and
with politics barred on the Sabbath, he
spoke a few words of greeting and APP
probation. At st. Louis. Mo-, Effing
| ham. Ills, and Richmond, Ind the can
| didate held rear platform receptions
clad in his pajamas, swathed in al
overcoat.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07
VICTIM OF SHOOTING
RECEIVERS FROM WOUND
Arthur Duby to Leave Hospitnl-C1ar-
ence King to He Tried


Rutland, Sept. 3o-After spending near
ly a year in a hospital. Arthur Dudley Of
Florence, a victim Of a shooting in which
woman Is said to be involved, will go
to Jail on his discharge. probably to-
morrow. Dudley was shot. 1t is alleged.
by Clarence King of Florence. at whose
house he boarded, jealousy over Mrs.
King said to have been the cause. he
bullet entered Dubey's abdomen, maxi
Ing a serious wound. He was taken to
the Proctor hospital last November and
remained confined to his bed there until
last summer when he was transferred to
the Rutland hospital as a State patient.
being subjected to a surgical operation
which effected a cure.
He will be discharged tomorrow but
will not be given his freedom as States
Attorney p. NJ. M. Phelps of Fair Haven
wants him as a material witness against
King who is to be tried on the charge Of
assault with Intent to commit murder
This case is set for October II in Rut-
land county court and Dudley will be taken
to Middlebury Jail by Sheriff Henry r.
Adams Of this city in order that the State
may get him when wanted. the new Rut-
land Jail being still unfinished.
There were indications to-day that the
famous alienation of affections case
brought by Alexander c. Mason of this
city, well known insurance agent,
against Michael Dugan, retired liquor
dealer. also OF Rutland. will he tried at
the present term of court. Sheriff II. r..
Adams served several subpoenas. Issued
by counsel. upon persons wanted as wit
nesses These are returnable next Mon
day, but the case will not be taken up
then, the summons being made as pre-
cautionary measure against the possible
ity of witnesses leaving the city. Dam
ages Of s25, 90 are sought in the suit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07
HIGH PRICE OF SUGAR WAS
DUE TO SPECULATION
Stocks in This Country Enormous Now
Says Prominent Refinery Official

Boston, Sept. So.-The drop in the price
Of sugar has caused a shrinkage in value
Of at least $3.50, 0Oc, 900. according to an es-
innate made to Attorney General Allen
to-day by Edwin F. Atkins, head of n
local sugar firm and an official of sew
eral Of the largest companies in this
country and Cuba. Stocks OF sugar in
this country now are enormous. he said.
He estimated them at 100000 tons. The
attorney general who is making an in
quiry into the sugar situation with spe-
cial reference to recent high prices, ex-
pressed the opinion that when the drop
in prices came the American Sugar Re-
fining company should have absorbed
some of the loss as means of helping
small dealers who had. stocked up at the
higher prices. The attorney general said
he had knowledge that the company i'm
mediately before the decline from high
prices made 1t compulsory for customers
to do business OH written contracts stipu-
lating prices. Mr. Atkins said that alb
sortion of his part Of dealers losses by
the American company might have fore
ed 1t into bankruptcy.
The unusually high prices for sugar
the witness stated. were due to COM
petition, speculation and increased oper-
ating costs. With speculation eliminated
and normal prices allowed. he thought
1t might be possible to sell sugar to the
consumer at Is 1-2 cents a pound.
Between the time when sugar sold for
six and one half cents a pound and the
date 1t reached % 1-2 cents. Mr.. Atkir
said, fortunes were won or lost over
night" by the crowds of spectators VINO
went into the market to "clean up. He
said one estate lost 100000 by dror
in the market
A year ago. he said. he opposed put
ting teh producers price over 6h cents
a pound. This would have made the
rate to thecustomer approximately IL
cents.
The witness said the American pro-
ducers In Cuba attempted to keep
down the price of sugar when II
started to soar. but they were unable
to do SO because of the bidding by
English and Canadian buyers.
Shortly afterward the impression be-
came general that shortage would
develop and continue for long time
Immediately. according to Mr.. Atkins
speculation started on an enormous
scale and sugar was bought and sold
number of times over until the
price to the consumer went to un-
precedented heights.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07
LOSE THEIR LICENSES
More Autoists ARR Deprived "f Their
Right IN Drive Cnrs

Montpelier, Sept. S0.-Failure to comply
with some of the State laws governing
tho handling of automobiles resulted to-
day in several persons losing their Ii
censes. These include Stanley Provost Of
Mortified, for causing an accident b"
running into a team suspended 30 days.
Harvey Blow OF Burlington, for causing
an accident, suspended indefinitely, His
machine was the Reed car wrecked Sun
day.: Robert H. Farr of Burlington. aus
pended 60 days for conviction Of reckless
driving: John Hanks, Brattleboro, re-
voked because he was convicted at Green
field, Mass. of being intoxicated while
driving an automobile; Robert TURNER
suspended indefinitely as person unfit 20
operate machine; Harold Coakley of st.
Johnsbury suspended, having been con-
victed in st. Johnsbury of being intoxl-
Gated while driving car. He was fined
$50 and costs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07
DAIRYMEN MAY
SLAUGHTER COWS

New York, Oct. 3.--Farmers of the
State are confronted with the alter
native of Strengthening their cows in
order to reduce milk production or
finding other markets for their milk
as result of the refusal of manu-
facturers Of milk products to buy milk
from the producers, r. D. Cooper.
president of the Dairymens League,
Inc. declared in statement here to-
night.
While dairymen are deprived Of a
market for large part Of their prod
uct, the statement said, 1.-The present
situation does not mean that there is
surplus Of milk" The fluid market
Il added. is demanding more milk than
ever before at this season.
"rohibitiOn and better UNDER
standing by the people as to the food
values of milk, are responsible in part
for large increase in the consump-
tive demand" the statement said.
To-day. storehouses are filled with
MANUFACTURED milk products, and the man.
ufacturer tells us that he has enough
stocks on hand to last for six months
The condensed milk was made with high
priced sugar. Sugar has dropped nine
or ten cents pound in the last two
months. The manufacturer now proposes
priced supplies before he makes up a new
lot of condensed milk with low priced
sugar"
If the producers are deprived of their
market, Mr.. Cooper's statement asserted
they cannot continue feeding their cattle
and must sell them for beef. The supply
of milk might fall so low, it declared
that there would be enough milk to &c
round when market conditions again be.
come normal, either for the manufactur.
ing or the fluid milk market. Then the
price Of milk to the consumer would be
exceedingly high.
IF condensed milk were sold in ar
unrestricted market, the retail price &c
the consumer would be greatly reduced
The Dairymens League Cooperative
association, he said. now is operating !.
farmer-owner country milk plants ant
1.-THE fact that manufacturers are refus
ing to take milk at the condensaries al
any price Is a most vital reason why
dairymen should own more and NOR,
milk stations"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07
100000 FIRE ON
GALVESTON WATER FRONT

Galveston, Texas, Sept. 30.-Fire,
which swept a portion Of the water
front here early to-day, caused prop
erty damage amounting according to
revised estimates tonight, to be-
tween s135O.O00 and 100000.
Whether the figures reach the latter
mark, it was said. depends on how
much. if any, Of the wheat aboard the
italian steamship Etna, can be sal
vaged. Her bulkheads, it was hoped
by her agents, may have saved a por-
tion of the cargo from the water
which was pumped into her holds
At noon the Etna got up steam and
an effort was made to salvage some
of the grain. According to owners and
under writers, over 100 individuals
and and firm, firms suffered loss as result of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07
Had Booze, Fined $500

White River Junction, Sept. 3O,-While
in town last night states Attorney
Ernest E. Moore of Ludlow ordered
Chief of Police O'Keefe to raid the
store of r. NJ. Greenough and that OF
Mr.. Romano on suspicion that intoxi-
eating liquor was In each store, In the
Romano store IL quarts of whiskey was
seized and in the Greenough store was
found quantity of Jamaica ginger. In
charge OF the Greenough store was
George Lapeteard. On trial to-day he
was fined $500 and costs, which Lapeteard
paid. Because of the absence from town
of Romano, his case was continued foi
further action. States Attorney Moore
4. stiil in town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07
"HARD BOILED" SMITHS
SENTENCE SHORTENED
He Was Such u Good Prisoner They Let
Him Go

Washington, Sept. 30.--Lieutenant Frank
II. C'Hard- Boiled') Smith whose release
from imprisonment following conviction
by army court martial of brutal treatment
of American soldiers In France, has Just
become known. objected to any clemency
being extended him, Secretary Of War
Baker said to-day, commenting on the
case.
Smiths commanding officers. the secre-
tary said, had appealed to the clemency
board OF the war department for reduce
ton of the 1s-month sentence. Smith,
learning of the action, wrote the board,
objecting to any change In his term say
ing that he wished to serve out his SEN
tence to avoid further publicity.
A war department statement to-day ex-
planned that Smith was at liberty because
the sentence given him by court martial
had expired. His Imprisonment began at
Fort Jay, New York on July 81. 1918. the
statement said, and continued until March
co. 1890. when because of good conduct. ne
was granted parole. He was released
from parole July %. when the reduced
sentence expired"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07
S1.5OO CHECKS FOR
UNBRIBED PLAYERS
COmiskey Rewards His Men Not In
volveSi in Baseball Scandal

Chicago, Oct. 4,-Charles A. Comiskey.
owner of the Chicago White Sox. to-day
sent checks for $3.50 each to the ten
members of last years team who were
not involved in the baseball scandal
Letters accompanying the checks said
the money was sent to reimburse the
players for the amount they lost when
the White Sox failed to win the 1919
worlds series.
The checks were sent to Ray Schalk.
Byrd Lynn. Urban Faber. Dick Kerr,
r. II. Wilkinson. Eddie Collins, John
Collins, Fl. Mcclellan. Harry Lebold and
r. Murphy.
LAS one of the honest ball players of
the Chicago White Sox of 1919 I feel
that you are deprived Of the winners
share of the worlds series receipts
through no fault Of yours" said Comis-
keys letters to the players. Il do not
intend that you, as an honest ball player,
should be penaized for your honesty or
by reason of the dishonesty of others,
and therefore take pleasure in handing
you $500, being the difference between
the winners and the losers share"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07
CLEVELAND INDIANS
|WELC0M MED HOME
Thousands Meet Speaker and
His American League Cham
piOns Who Won Cleveland's
First Baseball Pennant

Cleveland. Oct. 3.-Thdhsands of cieve.
land baseball fans were down town to.
night to welcome iris Speaker and the
Cleveland Indians, winners of the Amer.
lean I-ague pennant, when they arrived
home from Detroit. After years OF pa.
tient waiting, Cleveland is at least to see
an American League pennant and perhaps
the worlds championship flag float from
the masthead at League Park
James G. Dunn, president Of the Indians.
to-day wired his congratulations to Man
ager Speaker as follows:
MY sincere congratulations to you and
all members of the team. am sharpen.
ing the tomahawks and ! am sure we vii.
scalp the Dodgers. You fought fairly and
squarely and deserve the championship -
For AZ years Cleveland has been repre-
sented in some major league, the last ~
years in the American League, hut No,
until this season did any Of It's two score
or teams bring homo the pennant
In 1892, the Cleveland team. led by Pa,
Tebeau, finished first in the last half Of
tho season, the campaign being divided
Boston winning the first half In the post
season series Boston won.
In 1905 Cleveland lost the American
League pennant by half game.
Through all these years Cleveland fans
remained steadfastly loya, to the team
and now that tho Indians have won the
championship the next goal Is the worlds
title that begins at Brooklyn noxt Tues
day.
When Ray Chapman, the teams star
shortstop was killed in New York last
August. the victim of a pitched ball. TN
Indians surnped badly, not caring who.h
er they won the pennant or finished LAS,
1t took nearly two weeks for them to 70
cover from the shock. Then they wer,
told by Manager Speaker that they mus
carry on for Chappies sake They tool
heart made n squirt from third plac.
which ended in winning the pcnuant n,
Detroit yesterday, one day before the sea
son closed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07
MEDICAL SOCIETY MEETS
Franklin County Organization Ad
dres~ed by DIR. Lndd and Others

st. Adams. Sept. 30.--The Franklin
County Medical society met in session
at the Tavern here this afternoon.
Dinner was served Immediately after
completion of the program. The after
noon was spent In 4 discussion Of the
relations of public medicine 10 the
private practitioner. Doctor Ladd Of
Burlington, who is connected with the
state public health work, outlined to
the members present the relationship
Of his work TO the general practiction-
er. DR.. Warren ]. Howard Of this
city, district health officer. showed
the relationship of his work to gen.
eral practice. Considerable public
health work has been done during the
past year In Richford and DR.. George
s. Clark was on the program to ex-
plain the benefits that have ACQUIRED
to that community through the work
done.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07
STATIONS RIVER INN Is
UNDER NEW MANAGERS

Bellows Falls, Sept. 30-It was announc-
ed to-day that the Saxtons River lnn'
located In Saxtons River. five miles from
here, Is under new management. l.. D.
Crane. who is an aviator and was dur
ing the war instructor at Kelley Field
near San Antonio, Tex. has assumed the
new position. He will be assisted by Mrs
Crane both Of whom have had hotel ex-
perience. The former proprietor John W.
Bryant OF SaXtons River, who mas sue
cessfully operated the hotel for the pas'
two years will devote his time to MS
bakery and restaurant. The hotel Is own
ed by n stock company composed OF the
business and influential citizens Of the
place.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07
CHARGE JOHNSON MAN
WITH HAVING BOOZE

Montpelier. Sept. SO.-G. F. Lackey, dep
uty United States marshal, has received
a warrant for the arrest of Samuel Burns
Of johnson who Is now in the county
Jail at Hyde Park on the charge of hav-
Ing Illegally in his possession a case OF
intoxicating liquor. Burns was taken into
custody by the State officers. He will BIO
brought before Commissioner II. c. Shurt-
left.
officer Lackey was In st. Adams last
evening where he arrested J. o. LaBosse
OF Montreal, charged with smuggling
liquor into this country. He had In his
possession the checks to two trunks that
revenue officers found in a baggage car
en- route to Lewiston. Me. He was unable
to furnish bail and went to Jail. There
were IS quarts Of liquor in the trunks,