davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-24


n FFtAIt N Heating Nfo rIoa''1 ~
- he'd g hIesnt ~ Niitf. 'htn.n
lIr1sbiy ma ~ common Inee.Nfa.
tors Who nfel for q physical tAtH1 fef
tfta|pa explain thew a. |hff 10
a|tnns % falling by ~ I1In btcp|o.
re ~ hieAly Inrrnf|i'Vh that AZ |m.
PRECISION a ne .nrlaII ~ ne he1 -
|o@t But failing nno Noaung W
s|1&Hilons 90 dIametl|fAill Opposite
IaIf lho ~1xpianaI|or a not conr|nf-
'nE. Nearly an ne ofIfni|1c invests
gators rnF4rd dreams of fohI|nE ~
purely mental. OF ppylnIr. n lhtlf
1risIu ana urrruuou1 HarH; rEt1ly
nIf biologist who. 70 me nfsf 81 ne
ability. marks onI me seat o. mind
and lracea ihe various commun'rn'
lions 81 the nensn. with The oHft1fo'
spinal canior. knort a every moment
that when he has completed hIa fxpufi.
lion NJ VIII hive thrown % Il1hl on
ne mental faculties themselves nor
t1l4 followed them q single sIfn Into
lhe fields theg WORK a." And farther;
III cfcdullty stiles the mind, shfrli
clsm n , kind Of cfnmp nor can mrfe
% much doubt lhhl Il n fcIt by many
uho boast Of n 40 q hlsh sort q
Freedom
The mystic Interpretation Of .
dream of floating IN the air n that u
n q favorable omen. unless you sad
denly lose your ~huofnncy N which
cos theirs u unexpected trunhle
ahead Of you. n you should dream
that you are floating IN wnier u T.
also = sign Of good business and
much comfort awaiting you provided
the water IL clear. n u - muddy
lcoh out Tor hidden enemies and pre-
pare for a struggle. The occult fol.
lowers Of the teaching Of Madam
BlnYatsky regard lhia dream a. m
evidence of the existence Of the as
trail body" But. according 20 Ellis,
Caesar De vesine. who cdih ma
French "AnnaAi Of p~rychical re.
search" after an elaborate lnvestlra.
lion. declares n 70 be-. like me nyinr
dreem, "A purely Psychological phe.
nomenon and no evidence Of the a..
irnl body'a existence In this cnsa
the mystics would appear 70 be about
a. satisfying ~ and much mort
definite than. The scientists.
copgrisht)
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-24

Take one-hhlf cupfnl Of weli washed
ncH one quart OF sweet milk. one half
cupful OF sugar, one half cupful Of
nlslns. . pinch Of salt Bake slowly
until TIE rice n done and II n of a
creamy consistency. Flavor with nui.
meg or any preferred flavor and serve
bot with hard auc
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-24

Talks n eapful OF cornmenl' 1rela
With one caplul Of noIllne water. AID
one tablespoonful q butter or bacon
lat n tablespoonful Of onion Juice
ont cunfal OF tomato ihre iuolp
spoonfalt Of 90. one cupinl % evoked
chicken chopped hue, va cupful q
chopped slcncd olives, fonr snhle9paon.
hals % celqup. ageone peplef ard
mll 10 taste rni IN q trlfefea hek'
INK ash and bake half an hour.
NalRAA MAfn<W
,copst.ll ans essass,n llssspapss UAla.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-24

Take onehalf cnpful OF good molas.
80. one-qunrter cupful Of shortening.
one.half cupful Of our milk. one-hnlf
teaapoonful Of soda. salt ana spice. me
and onehalf cupfuls Of -four. one-half
cupfnl Of seeded raislne; place IN a
pudding dish 10 q steamer and steam
two hours Serve with any kind of "a
vorlie nnce.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-24

1hla mag be made o. hny frull, hut
chopped apple Il the M most Gem
monlg used. nut . layer Of bnilefea
bread crumbs n a butterpd baking
di.h. NEXT } layCf o. apples lheu q
nprlntline d meAf, uiih = dusilng q
nnfmer or clnnomon repeat unul the
dlrh "A fun Add ouerhalf cupful Of
water. bake IN a moderate oven efrfe
With q sauce or creem and spgan
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-24

'Iisbes are not All bern free and equal,
nomr come into The world buoyed 10 With
the mental and phrnicai traits that they
hnto lnheriiet from nloral. healthy IN
testers others weighted doWn ~ the o..
lraNng predilectionn n physical defrrm'
lhe. transmitted ~ weak and sinful pro-
ranilurH"
An children should BE- born free aud
equai. but The SAD fact remainu thai they
are MOI.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-24

Take one cupful Of chopped suet,
one cnpful Of sweet milk, M cnpful 81
molnnses. n cupful o. chopped
raiaina. three cupfnls Of iiour, one
ieaspoonfnl Of soda steam two and
onc-hnlf hours; serve With an egg
sauce.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-24

Take one. half cnpful Of sugar. one
cupful Of water. tive t~easpoonfuia Or
c~orns,errh and = riach ~ salt; mlv
and COOK until well done. Add a little
butter. nutmeg on any hayoring extract
and q Tablespoonful Of vinegar.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-24

When not too rich. q pudding 10
wholesome and takes the place Of
pastry or cnke more dlficnlt 20 make
as wen as digest.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-24

||.||||. .|.||||.|
t.tI..,I..t. ara a-.~,I..f.s...
.'
PAn' "HtPf' t''N ~iif'fa'|rn 3 lnf ~
iAr chief pursuits. There arc non
|lff|aalaH amt nnte. rolin.iinn
about 200 acre. oi In.nI tfl,|a'
|ammmfs I0 aII6III urlh|rd Of Ihr'
total number oh acl14 uaal could he
tfInaloI Alfalfa 'hn ~ Raised 81
|hn iff|.nI1d |tad and .mnIInIa IL
Ihoni Two md one half lnIs ntr
AtlA Corn. wheat oats. rlc can be-
lalacli. loeeihcf With an kInd. Of
ffnil.
The rslnrnsa valley a about M
ihlrd ns lnrrr a. ih0 rfl.to .alle1
and The conditions are about The
snmr.
The population Of The Frlsen tni
llny rs about otl And moal IL lhn M.
hahlianfs are enaaeod IN ~culil,nllon
ind GRAZING ~nnrsulls
The Glla valley Il one Of ilsn n,s.f
important agricultural n norlicui.
mral dlelr.rls alnnn ma ~nrnrns..l
location of lhr Colorado. Columhns
aud Mexican Railroad. abundant wa.
Ter II found Ian n ihrmlnhmli lhr
year. and the principal orrunatlon
III rnlslna Of nrnins alfnlfa nnd
fruit.
rho crops IN The Ola valley az.
rrnre about 100 bushels of oats 10
lho acre and about NJ bushels IN
corn. The incubation o. The salle,
from Red Rock Ia me Moeollon
monnlnIns Il ahuui 600.
The CHA river usually cnrrlns
abundant water and a computation
II the discharge taken from Cilff
showed so cubic feet prr second
the latter parl Of Anrii. which \,
about the dricsl time In this secimn
~ tho country.
The Wiley Il very heavily wooded
with collonwoois which furnish
abundant fuel for the Inhabitants.
Towns. ranches. etc. arr we'll scat.
lcrcd throughout The valley and m
some plnces A a half a mile In
width.
Experiments made lately m mi.
valley have proved lhat the soil IA
well adapted b. raising fruit or All
kinds. and cspeelnllv Crane ami M.
piles. This produce can moi he nlaerd
on The market for lack uf transpor,
t6llou ana a ronJ lhrourb lh,s see.
lion would have n a..nd lonnar,,
from this source.
Tho ella valley. which will he
tributary 10 the proposed lncailou
will be- about lwenlv.fir miles HI
length and the avcrnee width Of In
valley about a quarter Of 4 mile.
III lo the nrrsenf Time nolhino
has heen said about the great am
developed country that lies M ~
northwestern mart Of The Territory.
ID Is not only rich IN minerals IN
stands first and nreemlnrni IN n.
uroducllon Of fruit eerenla ar.
This country Is located m the val
leys Of the Rio Las Animas The Sal
lunn and Mo de- Ia plata: allhourl
the writer's did not hnve limr 4,
visit II. tho data hero nrescnled 4.
compiled from reports of comnefenl
and reliable sources. Tho prodnc
lions az these valleys arc transport
, ed 30 la loo miles ~ D,rnneo s.nlo
which u the only market. and mi,
Is nj a great loss through transpor
lalion.
! Land In The san Iuun valley. nrop
orly Irrigated will produce iori,
bushels ~ whcal pcr acre INV \,
: ninety bushels Of oats. Tho lensI
naw Of the san Juan river Il 400
euhic feet per second or IA snffl
J clenl 10 i~rriralo 6i0.ooo acre oI
land.
The Anlmas valley. through which
I fl0ss lie Rio La Animas. "A a .ef,
miles in vidih The minimum 1iov
H. ta. ~. 49,
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-24

Get in Electric Fan for lhr hot
pmmee days Carroll & Norwood.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-24

Punitive expedition into Mexico.
Merch rs 1910 10 February s, 1911.
.rlhNen months
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-24

n ,uu want auythlnf IN lho Hart.
Warr slne. 30 to !. a. Walkers tho
most oomplclc linn n Town. ala
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-09-03
SOgcnanntc TullmnnidDlai5immc

Giner Der ~uclieitcn 9eitrdqe STR
GbhiIie Der Nobnung8not miro pom
WnterHcbmeuocn @otcl geiibern GA
mo BORT i'm YtittcIpcitcn mo I'M
Gtcn Der Ser. 5taotcu aebotcn; mo
ioneIt bis Jest bcfarmt, finoet tie
inter Den m1nnIidcn @~otelqaitrt
olh Gin 3icnlIid) noanfbarcs" 3ubli,
finn uno mag nod 81 pielen Nadj-
ohmlnGtn tijbrcn, iuenn ole Mob.
mm9amijcrc louge acuua onoouert.
GieIer Neitrag lit 0n4 .Gunmon.
Shini5intner", 10 benamiet, neil c3
Die Giuridtunacu, tpic iic Int gua.
man tIaimo1eu oui Der Giienbabu
tcite6tn, mogIid]it 0ctreuIidl ou' &C.
mobnlidle 0aitbduier 81 iibertro1er
i1dt.
0cwobnIih wcroen nidt ale Sim.
tner zines @otcIs IN ioId)e RotbiIi.
llutcrituuoe ucrtuatocIt, ober ood)
cine Nu3abl ser gr6bten. Sn 0ieicn
&0umen 0Ibt e9 MIR nod ,Sdluf,
itcucn". Sn cIncm @oteI limo }. y.
ans II (S|ditc}inmern y iold)e
ShlanteIten gcnlodJt Wor0erL mo
ie0e oerieIbcn bringt fir ieoe 9oht
81. Der 0aiupirt eigcntIid) poBt
oieier gentiitlid)e att au5oruf gor
nidt nlebr - mco. clio ieoenioQS
Elm glttc5 @ciddit. Wt5rQcns erid)eint
Ger aItutooiihe n9eabop", unl bic
@aite aus Dem StlInie Bll pedeu.
3rennimgSWanoe BON Yappoecfel ior.
gen fIr elnen Gcmiilen @ro5 pom prt.
patcr abaeihl0iicnbett.
Wian fam uidJt iogen, bnB oieie
Rullnians Sdlniiteuen o0er foil
man iie mShIaiit lille" ncnncn? -
nit gar feiHcn Stoniort. Glnrid)tm-
gen perbunocu Karen. CABIN gcb6rt
and Gas Yao. 9totiirlid gibt es uur
Elm @eieIiholtsba0, nbcr ob0dliten9"
ieds Aunocn 0iiricn Icrpeils oncan
teilnebmcn. SclbitDcritan6lid) inc
njdt iamtIide Pullman . aarnmaHic'
reien i'll alien G~in3eIbeitcn olli ole
ieIbe SdobIonc 5u8eidnittcn. &lbcr
.e8 limo latter 5oIterfalnmerl", UIc
elmer Der @dite iagte. God Die mel.
item Vetreficuocn babcn nur bic
@obI 5piiden ejter 0 tde Inter
nunit mo oar tciuer!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-09-03

penn'S SltnfcIt. fonuit On ite ie.
ben
Ser 9nabe mari eincn baI6 idleu.
en-, baIb neugieriaen 9Iid nah Dem
6eniter. mdbreRO Sona5 linn nit ser
Sano iiber oos lodge, bralrne Naar
iubr mo ifer5en0 iagte: nGntt
MIR, Grou @irtin Der tIeinc QerI
ga mod,te mid mad @ouie begIei.
ten. Sit er niflt elm tapierrs
9iiribfcu, 70 BEL &ndt uuO Rebel
benz rEeniel$feiieI" allciu 3uriifju.
gebeu?"
rSSeS5aIb miait OH nenn nod,
0ortbin, gper2" frogte sic @utter
bermmocrt.
sSona5 bat mir cine Sduepicuie.
ser periprofen," enuioere Ser alln.
Be.
@o3u braltfit On oie?"
sd mad mir eiuen WaIcrpin.
icl 6euou."
Gle @irtin lahte. n@iiI niht
redlt geiheit, Dub! @iGit ehpa ocn
SdipeiEeitna onitreid)en? gber mel.
ncttpegeu gcbl &ur iei BEL Soften
mie0er 5uriif. iouIt 8onft Ser @atcr."
ltno iih Damn nit Dem allir1umel
Ser Stube bei6ditigeno, mIrmeIte tie
Dor iid) bin: nWteiner SeeI'l mas
mobl ans oem arnten 9insden
meroen mir0l Sd piir0e $ germ
nod NAL nie0erIehcnl"
Die ~gutber5ige 5rau abnte nid)t.
ME baI0 ii4 oieier @unid eriiileu
ioIlte!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-09-03

Dir Elm ioIde5 0pier geiorOert. 9l6er
on plrlt IS brIngen. Soften Dir
oabei 8crIeu aus oeiner Qidterfro-
he ialen, 10 mil ib lie Dir iantlid)
init mciaen Hoicuiingern wieoer Elm.
iegen."
Menn Elm Sitter ans Dem areis
~9reulid)er Sneen oCn beru1tcrgciaI.
lenen &onoitub ieiner Game nit
fedem Singer berau9tolt, warum
iolte GA Der 6ran5l iiir iciue tSreuu.
Gin nidt cine @cttittIle trau2portic-
red?
Spornitrcid5 madte er iib aui,
nm bel Der NtIldb0u0lerin Den
8riidenma9cn 81 leibcu.
Ser SId)ter ipuuNcrte iid} iiber
ole geIduiige Nrt. ruie Der @ogcu
nit Der 9ettiteue oabin iubr. IS
mar 10, OILS oh ieine &Guoe uidlt or5.
ihIieBIid ser &epcr 5ortr Saitcn ge.
3upit, ion0ern 5eitIe5enS MIR Britt.
tenr Jen ge5ogcn bGtten. uuo
aud Die 9aiionten fiimmerten iid)
uidt INF Den transport. Sboleidl
Is Elm Denig munOerlid olt2iob:
Borne Die iIcttcrn0t Siinltlermobne
uno binten Die proiliiGe Nettiteue.
S6oH bicIt Ger &SGgen Dor &beos
@obnung. iNnn bate 6ran5I lei
lie oe8 8ettgeritite2 oui Dem Hiiden.
nm tie Die Greppe binaii3uiAlep
pen.
ga trat ibnt pIoeIit Der Ser
oes &oilies in Den Weg: nRna, mel
2iober, Dos gibbs nett"
ng8as gibt e5 nid)t?"
sos DIbt'S net in meinem
@auie is no oIlerpei q 3ud)t uno O
Oronung g'men! .SAlng'n g
Gobnere 8et!itcu'n auf no g mo.
gen, inter meinem Gote is foo
Rlos net oafirl"
5ran5l bemiibte Iif umionit, Dem
Sousberrn Die mabre Sadlaee aus
einanoer5uieeen.
Samoi, @rbihoit, Die Spriib'
fem i! Sic ian ia nobl "a blob
Der Guidng bon 6reiln &bea! Yta-
den g, oaB g rUeitCr temnta ooer
i Dol o Yoli6ei."
Auerbano Sau5belpobner iammel-
ten iid an. Gie blieien iGtntIidl in
0as Soru oes @auaberrn. 6ron5I
itan0 elmer eroridenoen llebermud)l
gegeuiiber. Sdoh redte iih aus
Der o~robenoen @oIfe bic uilo oa et
ne 6ault 9egcn i'm. Us mar aus.
iidtslos, ben ungleidlen aainpi aui
5unebmen. Sic &ebren aus ben
lebten 9roBen 80lterrmgen narer
an 6rau3I nid)t obnc Ginosud &c
bliebeu. nno audi ais i'd elm Bun
oesgenoiie in @eItolt pon 1bea 81
ibm idIug, Duroe Die 8oiition nid)
better. SIN @egenteil, iegt itier
Dem 9eroad)te crit redt Iir uni
Sor g%eOifnet.
6ran5I 5o8 aIiO nit Der. 9c.,iteI'
mie0er ab.
@r periudte in Der 6olge5eit nod
oreimal, oos beifle Sbieft on Del
8~eitimmuHgsOrt 81 bringen. , Sc
oesmaI nergeblib; oas ear5e Sau:
mar mpbil gemadt; es itien, al:
babe mo- ertro @aftpoiten olts9e
Iteut.
Sn ben nad)iten 8od)en tauftl
onS MobelItiid Damn nod 3rpeima
auf: SIN llnterboliungsteiI oeI
3eiturg unter Dem EiteI Bethel
len, Die iie mtt erreihten
mo ais Snierat:
Giicrue %cttitclle
gu oerfnnfer bel 6tona auringer
U0deritsabe AZ.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-09-03

2 heiubarer 8toe:.
iprud. n6rm Sulpettor, mir tom
men ia niHt DOrDdrts, menH Sbr
gtdm Dor ieoem eBDarcngeifatt
iteber tleibt."
ia lit nidts 81 MAIDEN - iein
Baud lit feline idrade Geite."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-09-03
,. Gic M%aoiohrcr,
Gaoiabrer bicBen picIiodl IS a
III rbotoCHreitcr".
4. Gruuiantnmt nn0 X~ruuiautfu.
luHHen.

&. Eruuiautnmt nno 3ruuiautfO.
lUHHen.
Alt lit Die Nc5eidHuul %
pen III or iiir ocn Sutcuoonten
SIR aricgc btcb Der 0err ,futct.
oaRt III A%nlcbmuug cn Ole @eimotW.
itdnoe Der nNebeu mtttel.
0iftator".
Ter SEER Observation-Disclosures
NOR Der o@aierIcntHnut".
Is mag moHdlnlaI id)pcI aclUrieu
ieilb piinttIidl 0ns tdqlid)e 2tut iiir
Die Qrutpe bcrangubcfomnclL ioult
bieBcn uidlt Die Be pileauHl5ofil}lcrc
i916'l917 q erIcAer~c cts.
offi5ierc".
Gin BroDlantanlte .Ncomter Uur0e
ais g besm b!mHrm@ bcJtid).
net, mdbrcnO ore Broulant 5ol0oten
einiad NIT ~ ebImHrm" gebdn
felt wltraeu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-09-03

Ter 9etrre d. 2ebt
me. ngii, on nod nitt iertil
nit oem guimideln oes 9i~noiaoens,
5lm0eT~
sd fam gor nidt oas Gn6e FIN
oer, i'd CLAUDE, oa5 mlB iemoito al.
lc'6uitten bnben."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-09-03
The PampeTin Cigar Co.

(Stnblirt 1869
it3-1t5 z. 2. Strabe, Ga 6rpHe, @is.
Sabritauten Der betannten .Rounn
Sanua" uuo ~Slor De . & %" - feiniie
Gualitdt Zoe gigurreu. - nSampero~
uno ~8Iad &oie~ - per 6auo gemadte
&c Gi8arreu. uuo .8iup Bounce" s8allh,
tabat.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-09-03
Giicrne Settitcae

gu oerfonfer bel 6ron5 aurinaer
Noderitcabe AZ,
The Snowflake herald., 1920-02-06

at Chicago in June. j. F. Ma
honey, Chas. w. Fairfield and
K. b. Walton of Winslow, ]. E.
Richards of st. Joseph, J. E..
Crosby and r. G. Smith of Hol-
brook and G. E. Owens and E.
f. Chaffee of Snowflake were
elected by the meeting as dele
gates to the Tucson convention.
w. H. Larson, deputy state
game warden stationed at Lake
side, was in town recently re-
turning from WinsloW where he
attended the teachers institute.
Whether he was there in his
official capacity or not was not
learned, but it is evident from
the list of male teachers in at
tendance that proper protection
could not be accorded the dear
without additional help. For
that reason it may have been
the duty Of the proper officers to
see that none Of them were pur-
sued or taken without hunting
license having been procured.
Rumor is current in official
circles that Miss Pauline Woods,
county recorder, will soon retire
to private life and that Miss
Marguri,e Drumm, a former
deputy, will be elevated to the
position by appointment. Miss
Drumm has spent the last eight
cen months with her brother in
Wyoming as governess of his
motherless children but may now
be found at the court house.
Miss Woods gives as an excuse
for resigning that the work is
too great a tax on her strength
but gossips have the news going
that she is soon to become a
bride, the lucky man in the case
being Jack Coleman, the auto
mobile dealer of this place.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-02-06
S. S. A. Baseball Team
Wins Its First Contest

The Academy baseball team
took the measure Of the town fell
lers last Saturday by a score of
20 to 8. The town had only two
of its regular players in the con-
test-A. G. McCloskey and L. S.
Kartchner. The Academy boys
used two pitchers, Aikens Smith
and Arley Peterson, and Harold
Ballard was behind the bat. The
game was hotly contested up to
the 7th inning, the score being
TT at that time.
This was the first appearance
of the S. S. A. boys against an
opposing team and they showed
class. We understand they have
now thoroughly organized for
the season and no doubt will
soon be getting new uniforms
and the necessary equipment for
a good ball team.
1t is announced another game
is to be played tomorrow after
noon between the same two
teams, weather permitting.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-02-06
Taylor

Misses Eleanor Seegmlller and
Dicie BrimhalI spent the week
end in Taylor by way Of change
from school teaching.
Leo McCleve is doing his best
to represent us at the school,
however. Each night he reports
to Eugene Hancock so the days
go by.
Rex Shumway has been spend
ing a few days ar home nursing
sprained ankle. He will re-
turn to Cooley as soon as ne is
able to resume his work.
Misses Mary Shumway, Ann
and Idell Hatch, Diana Baird and
Almina Shumway have not been
in attendance at the Academy
this week due to the outbreak OF
the diptheria contagion.
Misses Laverne Richards and
The Snowflake herald., 1920-02-06
"The Brat" to Be Here

"The Brat" a powerful dra-
matte story Of a gutter waif,
gives Nazimoya a role which dis
plays to the full her rare dra-
matte art. The story tells of a
little girl of the slums, known to
the other gamin of her acquaint-
ance as the Brat, from the day
she is found in the night court
by a rising young author in
search of local color" for his
new novel. Fed, clothed and
comfortable, the Brat is good to
look at, and it's not long before a
romance develops between them.
This is looked upon with conster-
nation by the family, who try to
make the life of the girl unbear-
able. The many dramatic and
amusing incidents which crowd
one upon the other and are
woven together in this screen
masterpiece give the great star
a role which reveals her intense
and gripping power-her match
less and exquisite artistry and
shows h er in the thousand
moods for which she is renown-
ed.
This celebrated picture will be
thrown on the screen at the So
cial Theatre on Saturday night,
Feb. 21. Prices, so and 25 cents.
Most of the movie houses in
towns along the Santa Fe charg-
edsa from Is cents to 81. 90 to see
''The Brat.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-02-06
U. S. Supreme in Oil

Estimated production of $40, :
900, 900 barrels of oil in 1919 in
the United States. or two-thirds
of the total output. emphasizes
the great hold which the oil in
dustry of this country has on
world industries.
The u. S. has produced 81 per
cent of the worlds total output
of 1000, 100000 barrels since
1859. With the Mexican fields,
developed largely by American
capital, it is supplying the bulk
of the worlds oil requirements.
In 1917 Mexico produced 55, :
292, TO barrels, or II per cent
of the worlds total. This was
a gain Of 100 per cent over 1914.
Current exports point to a pro-
duction of 80, 900, 600 in Mexico
in 1919.
This amount is far below
Mexico's ability to produce oil
and is a result largely of its
policy toward foreign corpora
tions.
World production for 1917 was
500, 900, 651, 086 barrels, 80 per
per cent increase over that of
the year 1913.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-02-06
Cooley

A few cases Of flu, in light
form, were reported here this
week.
Supt. Major Shipley is able to
be out again and on duty after a
short spell Of sickness.
Burton Smith of Snowflake
has accepted a position in the
machine shops at this place.
Cleon Willis had the misfor-
tune of getting two of his fingers
badly cut recently on the trim
mer saws.
MIS-. VIM. Gibson and little
son have returned to Cooley
from a visit with relatives and
old friends at Snowflake.
Hugh Willis, one of the oilers in
the saw mill, who was at Snow
flake a few days visiting rela-
tiyes and friends, is back at his
job.
DR.. Wilson, formerly of Flag
staff, and who for several years
was physician on the Navajo In
dian reservation, is Cooley's new
doctor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Caroline left
the first of the week for a visit
to their old home in Texas. Mr..
Caroline is brakeman on the
Apache railway.
Ross Hunt, w h o recently ac-
cepted position with the lum-
Der company here, is holding
down the job of nightwatchman
at the power house.
Roy Cummins and family NOV
ed up from Lakeside Saturday
and Roy will hold down the job
of running steam crane for the
lumber company here.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-02-06
PinedaIe

w. E. Baldwin was a Pinedale
visitor this week.
The government teams from
Ft. Apache were here Saturday
after lumber from Webb Bros
saw mill.
Most of our young men are
away at work but those who are
home will devote all the time
possible to finish our new hall.
Mrs. Marian Hancock just re-
turned from Showlow where she
spent few days visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Ellis Stratton.
The lower grade of our. school
was shut down the past week
on account of the teacher,
Miss May Webb, being at Wins
low to attend the teachers in
stitute.
The first consignment of lum-
Der for the Cooley Lumber Co.
at Holbrook left the mill here
Monday. Mr.. Cooley has con-
tracted to take the entire output
of the mill for several months.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-02-06
ShOWlOW

Henry Mills and Roy jacobson
went to Cibicue Monday.
German Reidhead and family
of Linden are visiting friends in
Showlow.
Miss Maude Brady went to
Holbrook Saturday where she
expects to be gone two or three
months.
Mon Reidhead and family of
Pinetop were among the visitors
from that town here during the
past week.
W. E. Beck, the popular mer-
chant of the firm of Savage &
Beck, is in Chicago, having gone
to attend the funeral of his
mother.
Orris Stratton went to Cooley
Monday. From there he will go
to Winslow where he has en-
ployment at the ice plant with
his brother, Ellis.
Miss Emily Hancock of Tay-
lor, and also Mrs. Lyman Han
cock and her two daughters,
Misses Amanda and Lavora, also
of Taylor, and Miss Ora Dewitt
of Snowflake. are visiting friends
here this week.
Everybody is invited to come
to Showlow to the big Valentine
dance which will be held Friday,
Feb. 18th, to be given by the
Sunday School. COME. and we
will show you what genuine
Western Hospitality and the best
Music and Dancing are!
On Jan, 81 Frank Adams and
Miss Christina Hansen were mar
ried, the ceremony being per-
formed by Bp. j. Lorenzo Willis.
Both the bride and groom are
we'll known throughout this sec.
ton and their many friends wish
them happiness and a long and
pleasant voyage upon the sea OF
matrimony.
On Jan. 30th the Young Mems
Mutual presented a play which
proved to be a grand success.
Ali the actors were home talent
and they all showed extraCrdi-
nary talent. The house W S
packed and after the show ar
enjoyable dance was given. The
superintendency of the Mutual,
Chas. Savage. Geo. Woolford anc
]. J. Brady, are to be congratu-
lated upon their success.