davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1920-11-05

For Attorney General,
Gailbraith, $50; Jones. 80.
For Superintendent Of Public
instruction,
/ IoleS, Al; Peterson, POI.
For Corporation Commission,
Reed, 1876; Vaughn, 90.
For State Mine Inspector,
White, 139; Foster, 81.
COUNTY.
For Supervisors,
C. E. Owens. 189; ]. E. R CHI
ards, 1872; w. E. Beck, 86; John
Flanagan. %.
For Sheriff,
R. L. Newman, PIG; Chas. w.
Harp, %.
For Treasurer,
Wallace H. Larson, 1877; ]. M.
Patterson, 81.
For County Attorney,
Joseph S. Fish, 176; Thos. r.
Greer, 70.
For County School Superintend-
ent,
M. r. Tanner, 2O1; Hattie
Penrod, AS,
For Assessor,
John H. Miller, 10; Wallace
E. Shumway, Y.
For State Senator,
James Scott, 188; Moore, Sc,
For State Representative,
J. E. KIiendienst, 1876; Frank
Ellsworth. 104.
The Snowflake precinct officers
elected are:
Justice of the Peace, ]. 0.
Freeman.
Constable. Frank Gardner.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-11-05
Snowflake Local and
Personal News Items

Ranger Jas. Hall was a Hol-
brook visitor Wednesday.
@ Mr.. and Mrs. 7. w. Turley of
Joppa are spending the week in
Snowflake.
Now that the election is over,
we'd like to hear from our cor
respondents.
Take ride through the clouds
with a real aviator at the State
Fair, Nov. 8-13.
Frank Baird, sole proprietor
of the waterworks at Walnut
Springs, spent election day in
Snowflake,
Mrs. Marshall H. Flake, who
has been visiting relatives in
Utah for some time. arrived
home Monday.
The local Academy basketball
and volleyball teams will play
the teams Of the st. Johns
Academy in Snowflake Nov. 20.
The trustees Of the district.
school have procured a car load
of coal with which to steam up
the school building this winter.
There'll be some of the most
thrilling horse races you ever
saw or hope to see on the Phoe-
nix track, fair week, Nov. 8-13.
NJ. R. Tanner left yesterday
for Winsiow where he has a
several months carpenter job
with a big contractor of that
city.
Henry A. Smith announces
that he viii give his wedding
dance at Taylor tonight. It's
free affair to all and everybody
is invited.
John Sharp. who is working
for a cattle outfit north of Hol-
brook, arrived in Snowflake on
Wednesday for a visit with his
mother, Mrs. Sarah Murray.
WANTED Three tons loose
ton oats; 1000 pounds
good wheat; 500 pounds bran.
State your prices. Call on or
write 7. G. Hoyt, Snowflake.
Mrs. Jas. Hall and the twins,
and Mrs. Halls mother, Mrs.
Winn. who has been visiting
here for some time, left Wednes-
day for Chandler to spend the
Ambrose Hunt and Bob Free
man packed up their suit cases
the other day and departed for
the sunny cline of southern Cali
fornia, where they may sojourn
during the winter.
Hon. VIM. Morgan left We'd
nesday for Phoenix to join his
family and where t h y will
spend the winter months. Mr..
Morgan will start his sheep
about the middle of
this month.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-11-05
No "HOld-Up' Prices To
Be Permitted During Fair

Phoenix, Noy. 4. 4.-County and
city officials of Phoenix will see
to it that there will be no exor-
bitant rent charges made by
hotels and rooming houses, no
profiteering by restaurants and
cafes during Fair Week when
the accommodations of the city
are crowded to the limit by the
great influx of visitors to the
Arizona State Fair.
County Attorney L. M. Laney
declared it is the intention of
his office to prosecute violators
of the law in regard to rooming
house and hotel regulations to
the limit of his ability, and that
in cases Of boosting prices, if
the Arizona statutes are not Sc
we're enough to deal with offend
ers, the county attorneys office
will turn the information over
to the federal authorities to
prosecute under the Lever act.
No difficulty, however, is an
ticiDated. Tsh e majority of
Phoenix hotel men and restaur-
ant owners have pledged them
selves to refrain from profteer-
ing on price boosting during
Fair Week. Guests in the city
will be able to know which res
taurants are cooperating by
means of cards in their windows,
these to be issued by the Cham
Der of Commerce. An organi-
zation of business men has been
formed to work with the coun-
ty attorneys Office in keeping
check on prices, and seeing that
no change is made in the pre-
vaiiing rates.
Attorney Laney issued warn
ing to proprietors of lodging
houses and hotels in Phoenix to
post statements Of their rates
and charges, as prescribed by
law, in the public rooms and in
every bed room in the place.
Such notices must inform
guests Of the charge or rate of
charges by the day, week, or
month, as the case may be, for
simple meals, lodging. or fur
nisbed items. No charges are
to be made for services not act
ually rendered, according to
Laney, and for violation of this
section of the civil code the Of
fender will forfeit to the injured
party three t j m 5 the sum
over what he is legally
to.
"Any hotel or rooming house
which does not comply with the
law in posting a printed sched-
ule will be treated by the county
attorneys office as not having
complied with the law and will
be refused warrant against any
guest who fails to pay him."
The Snowflake herald., 1920-11-05

Perfumes with the fragrance
of jasmine, musk and hyacinth
used f or scenting expensive
soaps originated in a coal mine.
Pitch. creosote, carbolic acid.
antiseptics and high explosives
are all hidden in a lump of coal.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-11-05

An American Indian in Cali
fornia is the owner of a bee
ranch of 900 stands that pro-
duced 33 tons of honey this
season.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-11-05

Two million twenty-th
thousand out of 2.728,0O per-
sons driven away from their
homes in France by war had re-
turned up to April /, 1920.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-11-05

A frst-class private in the
American army is now permit
ted to wear one chevron.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-11-05

Folks you haven't seen in
years you'll meet at the Arizona
State Fair the one big reunion
of the state.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-11-05

Sawdust, treated with certain
acids, has been found to be
good feed for cattle when judi
ci6usly mixed with other fodder.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-11-05
NAVAJO County Awards
al Prescott State Fair

Jisplay (artistIc) Inolah rugs
u.'r.~ .alorrare. etc.. baskets, weav-
:,c 5n,, BY Navajo and Moqul IN
dians. WIT. .
wills. Linden, 1st; F. MoLaws,
Linden. I'd.
a.Re. lst; j. Rencher, Linden,
2od ,,,.,, r.
.'5I Grain Sorghum-F. McLaws.
Linaen, lst.
Pinto Beans C. \. Ballard,
Snowflake, 1sr.
Hansen Yellow Beans-F. j.
Willis. Linden, 1st.
8saas. white-T. W. Turley,
Joppa, lst.
Beans. any other variety-F.
McLaws, Linden, I'd.
Yellow Dent: F. j. Will
lis. Linden, I'd.
ANY other variety of corn:
NJ R. Tanner Snowflake, I'd.
Best silage corn; AIof Larson,
Snowflake, 1st.
Sneaf Grains and Grasses
Sweet sorghum, any variety:
C. H. Ballard, Snowflake. I'd.
Saeaf AIfa.fa-F. j. Willis.
linden, 1st.
Sweet Clover c. R. Fdlerup,
SlowAake, 1st.
Vegetables, Etc Cabbage:
ORA Jensen, Shumway, I'd.
Cucum6ers: +. j. Willis, Lin
den, I'd.
9asu.ps: Mrs. G. 0. Reid
had, Snowflake, 3d.
Iurnips: M. r. Tanner, Snow
fake, ID.
Squash (Hlbbard) T. j. VIII
lis, Linden, 2J.
MassmeIon: G. H. Ballard,
Snowflake, I'd.
Potatoes Peach Blow: F. J.
Wills, Linden, 2d.
Rus8est and Blue Victor: F. J.
willis, Linden, 18t and I'd.
Any other variety: G. H. Bal
lard, Snowflake, I'd.
3e55coIIec5jon vegetables from
one grover: F. J. Willis. 2d.
frait8-AppIes: Baldwin, W.
b Sadmway 5hlnway, 1st; f.
? Denh2m, Subway. 81.
Jonathan: W. E. Shamway.
Rt; T. |. Greening, Jasper Rho
ton, 1st.
Northwestern Grsening: w.
4 Shumway, 1st.
Rome Beauty: w. w. Snam-
way, I'd.
SDitzenburg, W. H. Denham,
i White Winter Pearmain F. p.
Denham, 1st.
+ Wealthy: W. E. Thomas, Jr..
''ueudle, lSt.
Pears Anjon: w. E. Sham-
way list.
Largest Display Of Farm Pro-
,,.. al2ts-F. J. Willis, 1st; Frank
AcLaws, I'd.
- county Prize offered by Fair
y commission, Navajo County
/. .,''aet Work Mrs. Geo. Bal
~ ~ eenterOiece, 1st; Mrs. Geo.
'4.ey pilIowsIips, I'd.
g,-n educational Fifth gra d e,
oaoTaake, o..yt general display: pen
%Sl %Ilsal0' I'd; Snowflake District
SCHOOL sweepstakes, Sd.
a. Adam Duncan. who is credited
t,,,s ra 'ne development of the
/ a'o from a decorative vine
d..5 laVorite Of the table, is
asad o. at HiIlingdon, England.
pro., n".ern0r Campbell has issued
i ,'oS.anation os,'l designating Nov.
D,r e1' thursday, as Armistice
itbo' a auu urgently requests that
The Snowflake herald., 1920-11-05

A church was built at Santa
Rosa. Calf, and every part of
it. except the flooring, came
from one tree. a giant redwood,
which yielded $4,000 feet of tim
Der and many shingles.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-11-05

r:.5 aaan Duncan, who is credited
,rn. ru the development Of the
Il a'o from a decorative vine
ds,5 ! lavorite Of the table, is
,ood osd q at HiIlingdon, England.
sed 80 years.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-11-05

a n,o.I gfnor Campbell has issued
il ns,. o',amation "a designating Nov.
D,y thursday, as Armistice
It h. auo urgently requests that
dav 00serVed as a public holi-
The Snowflake herald., 1920-11-05

Dick Greer of Holbrook visited
in Snowflake election day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-29
tial statis,ics presented without ex-
PLANTATION, and this warped from their

tial statistics presented without ex-
PLANTATION. and this warped from their
true si4nificance. I
The original basis for the charge is
said to be 4 compilation made by our
dd friend. the federal trade commits
SION. which has achieved a reputation
eecond 20 None for ability to draw er-
rQneors conclusions from actual facts.
The COMMISSIONS report issued in 1878
summarized milling costs and profits
in the five fiscal years from July. l.
1872. to June 30, 1917. Later figAres
have lot been compiled by tn, trade
commission, hence estimates based
on ;ts report do not take into accuun,
any of the conditions which have pre-
vailed during the past three years
1t is pointed out that at the begin
ming of the crop year. 1851, the
average farm price for wheat was 80
ceuts, and the mills had bought heay-
iS at approximately this price during
the usual purchasing season Of 1916.
Then. through the unreArained COM
petition of foreign government wheat
buying agencies. wheat was forced by
June 30 to $40 q buahel. The mills
he'd large stocks. and at existing pric-
esN they had paper profits Of many
millions. In the fluctuations which
followed, and which occurred in the
period which is not covered in the
com missions report, these paper prof
ito were wiped out, and according to
tn, rccrs Of an"tllei government ,lg-a.-
cy, toe milling profits of 1917 were
actually lower shar those Of 1916.
The Northwestern Miller quotes
from a report by the war industries
board in further support Of its con-
tentions. That report shows in detail
the course Of wheat and flour prices
in the six years from 1913 to 1913, and
on this basis it il found that the re-
lation between wheat prices and flou,
prices for the six years. was practical
ly constant.
Taking the average of Minneapoli,
and Kansas City prices as a guide
it appears that in 1919 the average
selling price Of standard patents va.
equivalent to the average market price
of as bushels of No. l Northern spring
and No. 2 Red Winter wheat. Fol
the succeeding years@thjs ratio was
respectively, At. as, s, 4.s and 4.s
The average for the six years wa,
4.75, and. in spite OF periodical f1uctu
atoms, the price Of wheat and tn.
price Of flour have remained in yer,
close company, and it is not charged
that in the earlier years undue profit
we're made.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-29

peryiston Of Armenian Affairs. with
his Recommendations that the neces-
nary authority bl given. Al first 1t
seemed likely that the subject would
be pigeon-heled. but the later decl-
sion seems 10 be to take the matter
up and dispose OF il. 1t ~ almost
certain that the proposal will be re-
jected. The senate foreign affairs
committee has decided on this course
and this will probably be the attitude
OF cohsress. Opposition to such q
mandate comes from two main
sources. first, from a dissemination
On the part Of many to haye the Init
ed States any such response
bilities under any circumstances, and
second, because others believe that q
mandate IL unnecessary and unwise in
this particular case
Russian Bolshexisan continues ram
pant, and Apvears for the time being
TO be triumphant in its military oper-
atoms against Poland. TheLeekha has
brought reports of several gains by
the Soviet forces, with the capture Of
considerable numbers Of Polish pris-
oners.
Following the return of the rail-
roads to private management. and in
accordance with the provisions Of the
liay restoring them, hearings before
the interstate commerce commission
have been begun FOR the purpose of
establishing the basis on which new
freight rates are to be prescribed.
Under the lay the roads are entitled
to rates which will yield. on the whole,
4 net return Of 81 per cent on the
capitol invested. According to the
computations OF various railroad au-
thorities this will necessitate advances
averaging about - per cent for the
entire country.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-29
Continued I'm Monday
Evenings Herald.
DISTRIBUTE LABOR.

Calumet. Mich. May "a more
even distribution OF labor coming to
the United States from EuropeSis seen
here as one Of the prospective benefits
of the projected waterway from the
Great Lakes to the Atlantic. o. F.
Bailey, employment manager OF the
Calumet and Hecla Mining Co, told
the joint international waterways
commission at Marquette that copper
mine officials could hardly compete
with eastern manufacturers in secur-
ing labor through New York and
other eastern ports.
THE men don't want to- pay $50 or
$50 to get up into northern Michigan
when they can get jobs in, the east
that take a dollar or less to reach"
Mr. Bailey declared. And can you
blame them?" He saw in the water
way project a solution OF the -mine
problem in the copper country.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-29
the glare Of the jack light, half hid
den among the 9Waying verdure, ~ II

of IN. lack lixht, half hid
den among the swaying verdure, - II
lying in wait for his prey. nfcn1rlH
all likelihood he was. q scaly tiger q.
the stream in ambush. The spear eilo
into the water and stole toward MN.
All unalarmed he lay, his n aaty
tanning tho fern-like moss In wnacn
he lUrked, little suspecdng me nSe
.Hfoa4ea death creeping upon MN:
the Glossanx scales %hen the
hunter struck. There foilowea mo
meae a nerce Norry Snons nv nrsvt
~ fsS1e, . mule enoweE o. ~
eseSe the SURFACE ,oi,tne 800 s,eeie
al v.a A hen oee ot-es1ose
ieAS v1sn INC spear SoeS ou -,
"$ poander. IL he's an ounce.
6chuekfsd the Boss when the Ash lay
in the hettom of the boat Tue I'm
right hrhind b gill plates. Lord;
boy. but you're oome click WITH IN
spear. nsa't believe INever DID see
sTu miss tn gill plates moren =
tn. Ro~ took the pipe out Of his
mouth Nd snsf ont into the, river
49, ant n vss 4 fair marvel that
E.nv ms, could spft so far. The
tPeiyihrnter rested his smear upon the
-,,n~aie az the ,boat and bent above
iack feht. I'll. boat drifted on.
go s,r q hon. later.
~ vas PetnAPs ~ mon
vnen. N tae leas e:..a. ~ .~ccaSs-
e, uHn las ~ e.h.-e.n 18th the
1n1 sport. 1ne 40 snS 49, over n
PICK OF All t1ey nAu 49, "e1.J hacL
tne ootton1 Oh tnT Ooe ~ the
up a sIeAm' - s,;thar
wae oeeln .na 4hs
upon the GAL M.on a. pnss
eney FAasee "nen .n,h .hors
!iaia tne ooA. nea1er Tue eo
w1tn a FenafA =,
Here's where we're I
hist tn sinners tomorroW-al s!ons
here. Jist look at tn, tracks: M ma 5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-29
v.

THE CHlMSON SlHAW WI. =,
Only the wabash, at it's best. could
drifted slowly along under the jack
light as the two fishermen -fioated
down over Grassy Bar! The boat it.
self seemed stationary, a thing with
out motion, while the river bed. open
as a mirror. q wonderful panorama,
drifted softly by. The bottom lay
hare; o q secret did it hide; the
fern-lke growth hat gave the bar it's
name waving lazily In the scarcely
and plume more delicate than the It's
sue Of a dream-a glttterinS fairy
land with its hills and valleys, It's
groves and gardens. its hundreds and
hundreds Of radiant Inhabitants in
gorgeous livery.
So absorbed was the sP~earlhunter
in contemplation Of the picture over
which they f1oated that for the mo-
nhent he forgot the v men around
pended ss on his skill. The spear lay
unheeded across Ms arm; nor did he
make one movesto strike. though
many = tempting chance had offered
They had aoated half the length Of
the bar when the spell was broken
by the gruff voice Of the grizzled
Boss, \ whose unromantic eye had
Vowed with increasing inpattence
each chance that was suffered to 80
"say, lad; air We nshin', amt
we?"
The younger man answered never .
word. He did notseyen glance hack.
But the Boss' saw his 1.-the body
quietly shift to q position balanced
and alert, while the spear swung to
instant readiness. The breakfast. wa
safe. ~,
! The RSss slipped an oar into the
water and laid the boat morS toward
1.-THE south shore, owe the deepesi
part OF the bar. Hardly had he done
70 when the Rearlhunter lowered thu
point Of his spear The outline Of On
Immense black bass took shape under
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-29

ed. ana they were opened next DAY
with the knife, ofe by one. But with
all the patient toll, the stimulating
thrill Of expectation ~ the sknife laid
open each successive shell. the result
4 always the same: s,disappoint.!!
menu Twins, but little more; neyeil
The Boss was-1n the very act OF
turning the boat across the river to
the camp when he WIS 4tartled4by an
excited exclamation from his COM
|panion, who had suddenly leant Tow
Ind dangerously far out over the wa
ter. He was up On the instant and
had flashed the jack light around in
Ito the boat. In his dripping hand
The old Boss had no sooner caught
the bluish-purple glitter, shedding
from the hinge knobs of the giant BIZ
valve than he uttered a shout that
walked the echoes up and down the
river shore, and brought the five men
lathe camp running down to the wa
tiers edge.
"AfBlue Moon!" he yelled. by
the gods, a Blue Mo6n!"
He snatched it from the hand of
his companion and held it Under the
full glare Of the jack light. Next
moment hi had handed it back, and
was driving the boat to shore where
1.-The first glance at the peculiar mark
lines Of the mussel instantly threw
the whole camp n the widest ex-
element.
they spread down by the light Of
1.-The fire the whitest cloth the camp
afforded, and the Boss cut the mus
sci open. One pearl, large. lustrous.
dropped out upon the cloth and lay
twinklinE up into their faces like a
fallen star. 1t passed from hand to
hand, the pearl fishers struggling
with each other for the privilege Of
holding 1T.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-29
MAY SET NEW RECORD.

Detroit, Mich, May 29.-Unusually
heavy early shipping on the Great
Lakes due largely to railroad traffic
congestion and the recent railroad
switchmen's strike has led marine
men to believe that the 1920 season
will set new high records both for
total volume Of freight handled on
the lakes as well as for individual
ship loads.
At the request Of the interstate
commerce commission the war time
pool. under which Lake Carriers
members will combine their equip:
ment for cOal handling. has been re-
vived. The request from the COM
mission is taken in itself as an indi-
cation Of exceptionally heavy traffic
on the lakes and leads to the conclu-
sion, according to lake shippers, that
the railway transportation situation
will present difficulties which will .di-
vert much normal land freight. to the
water. ~
Ali previous Individual cargo rec
ords were uroken-last YEAR when Q
freighter cleared from Fort William
with 5O3,I56 bushels of wheat. Later
in the season a coal carrier establish
cd a new high mark for coal vessels
by taking 1852 ton from Toledo,
o., to Gary, Ind
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-29
Just Folks
D. Bda1 d. 0~es&.
MEMORIAL DAY.

These did not pass in selfshness, they
died for all mankind,
They died to build a better world for
all who stay behind;
And We who hold their memory dear,
and bring them flowers today,
~consecrate ourselves once more
to live and die as they.
These we're defenders of the faith
and guardians Of the truth. 3
That you and I might live and love,
they gladly gave their youth;
we who set this day apart to
honor them whp sleep,
Should pledge ourselves to keep the
faith they gave their lives to
keep.
II tears are all we shed for them,
they shall have died in vain,
If flowers are all yeNbring them, for
gotten they remain;
If by their courage we ourselves to
courage are not led,
Then needlessly these graves were
closed above our heroes dead.
We must be brave AZ they were brave,
and true as they were true,
To symbolic our love with flowers is
not enough to do.
They died to build a better world,
n we who mourn today
Should cOnsecrate ourselves ono
:. more to live and die az they.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-29
GETS STREET Oar BANDIT

Omaha, Neb., May 29--E. f. Har-
,rington, a street-car conductor, CON
fronted at the end Of his run by an
armed highwayman. surrendered $52
but resisted when the robber deman-
ded that he give up the watch that
had belonged to his dead wife: He
took away the mans pistol and, with
1t, beat him into msensibility.N
$500 from the street ear company
which some time ago offered such
rewards for the capture Of street car
highway men.
Henry 4mtt1. the robber said he
decided to rob other people" after
had been charged SIS cents in . local
restaurant for q cut Of pie ana . cup
OF coffee, \