davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-11
'NOTATN OSOBISTE.

w przyszla niedzile, dnia 1890 b.
NIB, koleja Pennsylvania wyjel-
dzaja p: Stanisiaw steltman z parma
stanisiawa Kwiatkowska do West
Hazleton, Pa, gdzie dnia 1890 b.. IN.
W kosciele polskim p. W. ,,Przemie-
nienia Pahskiego" stana ma Slut
nym kobiercu. Slubu mlodej pare
udzieli miejscowy proboszcz X. Dr..
W. Kwiatkowski, brat PAM miodej.
w pcdrozy towarzyszyc i'm bedzie
PAM M. Kwiatkowska.
+ q =
Panstwu Jak6bowi i Annie Wo-
larszykom, Fam. pnr. 1893 w. 2Ota
ul., ~przyby}a ma SWAT pociecha W
postacf hoaej coreczki, z ktorej ro-
dzice So niezmiernie uradowani. -
Matka / dziecie z~najduja sic prey do
bremO zdrowiu.
q - O
Panstwo Jan i Amelia Kuniccy,
zam. pnr. 1922 w. Chicago ave., wy
jechali one2daj do Detroit, Mich. H.
Stub swej krewniaczki. Powroc4
prawdopodobnie W ~przyszla niedziele.
q i
Ma jednomiesieczne wakacye Z
Foley, Mimi, do Chicago, ~przyje--
chaia PAM Marya Boyer wraz z ~
mem Marcinem, gdzie podejmowani
beda u PAM c. Radziszewskiej dIu =
goletniej parafianki Annowa, zaln.
pnr. 2037 w. 19ej vi. PAM Boyer 20
30tu latach swego pobytu W Ameryce
20 raz pierwszy zwiedzi nasze ma
sto.
= q -
Panstwu J6zefowi i Rozalii z So
pinskich Kuberskim, przyszla "a
SWAT tega i hoza coreczka, ktorej
ma chrzcie sw. madame imie Loretta.
Matka i dziecie maja sic dobrze.
jerry I Wanda Piercewicz, na5y-
Ii " tych dniach realnoSc pnr. 262y
y. Drake i've "a sumo $4,000 cd 10
zefa / Genowefy Kuszewskich. STR
ne kupujaca reprezentowal p. Ant
nj A. Kowalski.
i q !
Onegdaj W koSciele p. W. Sw. Sta
nislawa Kostki o godzinie l0tej n
no odby} sic Stub p. Edwarda Ku.l-
ka z pna Rozalia K~urczewska, zam.
pnr. 1916 Dickson III. Slubnej cere-
monii dokonaI X. Walenty Swientak
c. R., kt6ry odprawil tez Msze sv.
ma intencye nowozeGc6W W asyscte
Y. Franciszka Dembihskiego c. X.
iako dyakona / X. Stefana kowa!--
czyka c. R. jake su~bdyakona. Druz-
bowali: p. H. Dziewior z parma =.
Kortas z Plainfield. Wis, p. N.
Wichlacz z parma z. Kurczewska |
D. NJ. Kostkiewicz z parma l.. Pho
trowska. Dana honorowa byla sio-
stra PAM mlodej a k~wieciarka by
Ia Virginia Kowalewska. Obraclki
sluhne ni6sl maly Ryszard Centallt.
Oltarz byf pieknie u~dekorowany
rzesiScie oSwietlony. Ma chorze sp:e-
wal Choir dzieci szkolnych. Uczta We
selma odbyla sic " sail Atlas. Tele-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-11

Wszystkim krewnym j znajc-
mym donosimy te smutna VIA
domcsC il najukochansza iona,
matka i siostra nasza
S. P.
Pelac,a Kucharska
20 kr6tkiei chorobie, pozegnata
sic 2 tym Swiatem, o~patrzona
Sw. Sakramentami, dnia $50
czerwca, 1920 roku. o godzin:e
1920 p~opofudniu, przezywszy lat
As.
Pegrzeb odedzie sic W sobo-
te, dnia 1890 czerwca, b. r. 0
Godzinie 10tej rano, z domu Ia
lobby .pnr. 3740 s. Lincoln ul.,
do koSciola sw. Piotra / Pawia,
a stamtad ma cmentarz Zma"t-
wychwstania Pahskiego.
Ma ten smutny obrzadek "a
praszamy wszystkich krewnych
/ znajomych. W ciezkim za!u
pograzeni:
MARGIN Kucharski. MAJ; Wa
lenty | Antonina Krysztofiak,
rcdzice; Maryanna, Teresa, j.
zef. Helena, Anna. Cccylia, Sta
nislaw, Regina Jan, dZieci; Md-
ryanna Domagaia, Veronica
Hopo;a. Franoiszka JaniSzew--
ska, Anna Gabryel. siostry: -
F~ranciszek, Michal, Jan | To-
masz, bracia, wraz z Gala fami--
liza.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-11
ZAwIADoNuENIE.

Tow. Jana III s~obieskiego grupa
1883 2. n. P. zmieniio date posie--
szen. Nastepne posiedzenie poirosz-
ne odbedzie sic " niedziele, dnia %
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-11

Wszystk:m krewnym i znajJ-
mym donosimy te smutna wis
domoSG il najukochanszy MAJ l
ojciec nasz
S. P.
Winccnty PytlewicZ
cz}onek Dworu Sw. Jana Kan
tego, Stow. P. W A., po kr6tk.ej
lecz ciezkiej chorobie, pozeglat
sic z tym swiatem, cpatrzony
Sw. Sakramentami, dnia logo
czerwca, 1920 roku, o godzin'e
2ej rano. p~rze5ywszy lat As.
Pogrzeb odbedzie sic W sonO
;e. dnia 1890 czerwca, o 60
IL ME els rano, z domu zal05y
rhr. 1865 y. Ayers ave-, do ko-
Sciola Sw. Jacka, a stamtad IA
cmentarz Sw. Wojciecha.
Ma ten smutny obrzadek "a
praszamy ~wszystkich krcwnyrh
znajomych, W c:ezkim lalu
pograzeni:
Rozalia, IONA; Irena, Jan, T.
milia. Eugcn'usz. Walerya, Elc-
onora i Leokadya, dzieci; Ka--
z:mierz PytlewicZ, brat; wraz 4
Gala familia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-11

POTRZEBA chlopca do wyuczenia
sic dobrego rzemiosla. American
Casket Mfg. Co., 1873 w. Oivi-
sion ul. II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-11

POTRZEBA starszych me5czyzn CO
lekkiej piracy We fabryce mebli. -
1901 N. Rockwell ul., ~naroznik Bloc
mingdale v IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-11

POTRZEBA pomocy, staia praca "
garbarni / fabryce. ola mocnych od~
powiednich mezczyzn. Chicago Raw
hide Mfg. Co., 1901 Elston ave-, bill
so Division ul. %
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-11

KOBIET DO sZOROWANIA. -
MOCHA PRACA. ZGLOSIC SIE DO
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, SINE PIE
TRIO. JECHAC ADAMS / DEAR.
BORN UL. ELEWATOREM. - THE
FAIR. IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-11
Franciszek CiwienSki

Franciszek CiwienSki
zmari dnia 9go czerwca, pnr.
2017 North Lincoln vi.
C2lonek Tow. Sw. Kazimie =
Z Krolewicza.
Pogrzeb odbedz'e sic W sob0-
te, dnia 1890 czerwca. o godzi-
ME $50 rano, Z domu do TO-
Scioia Sw. Jadwigi, a stamtad
ma cmentarz Sw. WojcieCha.
Ma ten smutny obrzadek "a
praszamy wszystkich krewnych
i znajomych, W clezkim zdlu
~pograzeni:
Antonina Ciwichska, mat
ka; StanisIaw O.wichski, brat;
i Wiadyslaw Olszewski. brat.
Siostra i szwagier Tomaszcwski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-11
PRACA

POTRZEBA starszych mezczyzn do
do utrzymywania fabryki W porzad-
ku, SIS ma tydzie6. Marsh, 118 So.
Clinton ul. 10-ll-lA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-11

POTRZEBA MEzCZYZN DO PIRACY
JAKO ,HOSTLERS'. ZGLOSIC Sic
PNR. 1872 w. MADISON I'll. 10
STAJNI SKLADU FAIR.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-11

czerwea, o godzinie 2ej popoiudniu,
W sail p. Kuszewskiego, PREY NOBLE
vi. ObecnoSc czlonkow pozadana. -
Jozef Dudek, sekr. prot, 1o11 No.
Washtenaw ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-11
II

Krewnvm znajomym donoei
my te smutna wiadomo5G il mai
ukochanSzy syn i brat nasz
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-11

POTRZEBA kobiet do mycia stat
k6w ma dzien. 1913 w. Division u.
-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-11

POTRZEBA mezczyzn do sk}adu bu-
dulcu / innych r~obotnikow. Metro
politan Picture Frame Co., sos NJ.
Dix, blisko Chicago / Halsted. Il
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-11

POTRZEBNA przyzwoita kobieta do.
sprzatania domu / do prania. stata
praca, dobra zapiata. Zgiosit sic %
godzinie 4tej popofudniu. st. Koia'
kowska, 1411 Milwaukee ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-11

POTRZEBA structural and orna-
mental iron workers. Zgiosit sic
Douglas Iron Works, 112S s. Fair
field ave. Ia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-11

POTRZEBA organisty. Zgloszenia
pisat do: Rev. Pastor st. Casimir's
Church, Posen, Mich. II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-11

POTRZEBA dziewczyny do domowej
roboty, dobra zaplata, stala praca.
1855 N. Hoyne ave-, .2gie pietro. Is
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-11

POTRZEBA kobiet do mycia ma
czyn ma noe cd Tel wieczor do Sci
rano. $12 tygodniowo. 31S2 North
Clark ul. II
The Snowflake herald., 1920-09-10
HOIhrOoK Items
we're served

John Freeman, Sr., was in
town Tuesday.
R. B. Walton of Winslow was
a visitor in Holbrook Saturday.
S. Jaques of Lakeside trans
acted business in HoIbrook Tues
day and Wednesday.
o. D. Flake of Snowflake
spent the first of the week in
our city attending to business.
Elva Howell, daughter of E..
P. Howell, of Pinto, is in town
visiting relatives and friends.
Harry Jamison, the we'll
known cattle buyer, has been
in our city several days this
week.
Fred Nelson, the we'll known
sheep-man from Heber, was a
business visitor in town Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Mrs. R. G. Smith of the Her
aid is visiting in Holbrook with
her daughter, Mrs. Glen He
ward, and old time friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Taft, who
are well known in this county,
are here visiting t h eir old
friends. We were all glad to see
them back again.
A dance was given Tuesday
evening in the Pastime Theatre.
Returns of the election was given
through the evening which made
the dance more enjoyable to
everyone.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-09-10
Newsy Local Notes
From Town Of Taylor

A dance was held Monday
night.
We had the best rain last Sat-
urday since June.
Born, Sept. 9Th, to the wife of
Earl Pearce, boy.
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith was
visitor Monday in Snowflake.
L. L. Duncan and family who
have been visiting here left
Wednesday for Navajo.
Several men Of the town are
working on a crossing for the
river close to where the old
bridge used to be.
Misses Owens and Creole
Oliver of Showlow are at the
home Of their grand parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. I. Cooper.
The family reunion held here
Sept. /, 1920, in honor of War
ren Read Tenney family, was a
successful event. Warren Read
Tenney was born in Chautauqua
county, N. Y, on July 27, 1927.
He was the father of "a children
and grandchildren, of whom are
IA living, every death that has
occurred being of the male sex.
There were present eight sons
and daughters. Geo. @. was
away on business but their bro
ther, Warren NJ. was present.
Grandma Tenney was born at
Detford, England, on Jan. 18th,
1849. The forenoon program
consisted of songs and early
and at one o'clock
a dinner that was cooked by all
the family was served in cafe
taria style. At this time letters
were received tracing the Ten
ney genealogy back to the six
teenth century and the Webb
family back for many genera
tions. In the afternoon Will
liam Tenney family organization
was perfected, this being the
grandfather's name. Each year.
on the 9th of July, a reunion Of
this family will be held. All
present were well pleased with
the exercises and wished this
good family many more such
days.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-09-10
THE JESSE N. SMITH
FAMILY REUNION

Members. relatives and friends
of the Jesse N. Smith Family to
the number of 156 at one pro-
gram, met at the Social Hall,
Monday, Sept. 9th, to show hon
or to their common father and
to renew friendships bond be-
tween the living. People came
from Utah and various parts of
Arizona to attend the Reunion
and regrets were e n t from
many states and Canada by
children, grand and great-grand
children and friends.
Joseph W.. the eldest son of
the family, was honored in hav-
ing the occasion appointed on
his birthday. All wished him
many returns of the day.
The day was one round of en-
joyment from the handshake of
greeting in the morning to the
goodbys at midnight. Speeches
and music characterized t h e
morning and afternoon unions
and lunch with punch the re-
union at twilight while re-
sponses from those not present
were read. The evening opened
with a show, followed by games
and dancing, interspersed with
singing and speeches.
All voted it a success and
hoped to be at the next one.
The family organization will
be re-affected on the annual day;
December 2.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-09-10
dem; ]. H. Miller. rep.

dem,; J. H. Miller, rep.
Recorder Marguerite Drumm
DEM; no republican opponent.
Treasurer w. H. Larson, rep.
]. M. Patterson, dem.
State Senate Jas. Scott, rep. ;
Robt. L. Moore, dem.
Representative Frank Ellis
worth, DEM; no opposition.
1t is hard to obtain anything
definite regarding state candi-
dates, although the democrats
claim that Sims is their nominee
for governor; that Smith for
u. S. Senator, Jones for ,Attor-
ney General and Earhart for
State Treasurer pulled through.
The vote on Supt. of Schools
could not be ascertained.
Cameron's friends claim that
he is in the lead by a small mar
gin in the republican Senatorial
race.
1t is difficult to get any au-
thentic election news regarding
any state candidate, but by next
issue We'll be able to publish
something definite.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-09-10
SOME OE THE CANDIDATES WHO won OUT

The primary election held in
Snowflake last Tuesday was any
thing but exciting. There was
not enough interest taken to
even start an argument. Of
the 33l voters registered to date
IN this precinct. only 185 cast
their ballots at the primary, 100
of which were republican.
Wallace E. Shumway, demo
cratic candidate for assessor, had
the honor of receiving the high
est vote of any candidate of Ell
ther party who had an opponent.
The following are the nomi-
nees of both parties:
Supervisors Beck and Flani-
gan, dem.; Owens and Rich
ards, rep.
Sheriff g. W. Harp, DEM; Di-
velbess and Newman, rep, tied.
County Attorney Thos. r.
Greer, dem. no norepublican nomi-
mated.
School Supt. M. R. Tanner,
rep; Hattie H. Penrod, dem.
AsSessor-W. E. ShumWay
The Snowflake herald., 1920-09-10
News Items From the
SawmiIl Town Of Cooley

Mrs. Henry Wagner has been
on the sick list this week.
Maj. Shipley and Barney Roh-
les both visited Holbrook on
business this week.
Mrs. 0. Bennett and son Milo
departed this week for Texas
to spend the winter.
The Apache Indians held a
Devil Dance on the 4th at Sun
flower Flat, six miles south of
Fort Apache.
Track laying in the woods is
going along fast. Thirty IN
dians arrived the past week to
help in this work.
The White Mountain Club met
last Friday night to arrange a
program of entertainments for
the coming winter.
Mrs. L. M. Shipley, Miss Bob
Shipley and Mrs. Harvey Petit
bone were Ft. Apache visitors
over the week end.
Eric Matson of Camp l de-
parted Friday for Albuquerque
PoIomas Hot Springs to try and
rid himself of rheumatic trou-
bles.
The bridge gang has moved
back to Snowflake where they
are fire decking the bridge and
doing repair work between
Snowflake and HoIbrook.
School opened Monday, the
9th, for enrolment. The fol-
lowing teachers have taken
charge: Miss Hayes, Mrs. Could
ing and Miss Price. We are to
have the fourth but to date she
has not arrived.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Henderson
on Saturday evening entertained
their many friends at q dancing
party which was held at Park
Pavilion, the Cooley orchestra
furnishing the music. At mid
night a buffet supper was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Mack de-
ligatfuliy entertained seven ia
bles at Auction Bridge last Fri
day evening. High score was
made by Mrs. Warner Blair and
for the gentlemen by Barney
Rohles, both receiving handsome
prizes. Delicious refreshments
were served.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-09-10

one hundred books and more
than six hundred bulletins on
hand, besides a good supply Of
the most up to date agricultural
magazines. Anyone is welcome
to the use of these.
The public Schools have rented
class room and the shop from
the Academy for the conducting
of this work but there is no con-
nection between the work given
and the Academy, altho students
from the Academy may take the
work if they are properly en-
rolled.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-09-10
Public Schools Open

The Snowflake Public Schools
opened Monday. The attendance
is not as large as it should be,
only 145 having enrolled. This
should reach the 200 mark this
month.
Those coming in from ranches
or other towns should do So at
once, so their children may not
be handicapped by starting late.
The teachers are as follows:
S. L. Fish, principal; Hattie L.
Bailey, assistant principal; La
verne Richards, James Dewitt,
Augusta Flake, Alice H. Smith,
Sarah Rogers, Augusta I. Lar
son.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-09-10
NORTHERN ARIZONA
FAIR AT PRESCOTT

Substantial cas- h premiums
will be awarded in all depart
ments of the Northern Arizona
State Fair, which will be held at
Prescott. October, IA, Is, and
10th. Over $4,000 in cash will
be paid in the mining, livestock,
agriculture, horticultural, poui-
try, educational and home econo-
mics section. The e * h i b i t s
this y ear will far excel
those of other fairs and the
management is working diligent-
ly to make the 1920 fair the best
held in the north.
The fair commissioners who
will handle the county exhibits
for northern tier of counties are:
Apache, j. N. Overson. st.
Johns; Coconino, VIM. Beeson,
Flagstaff; Mohave, j. N. Foster,
Kingman; Navajo, Frank j. Will
lis, Snowflake; Yavapai, John
Bianconi, agricultural, and A. C.
Gilmore, mining. A. M. Mac
Duffee, who has efficiently SER
we'd as fair commissioner for Mo-
have county, has been i'll for
some little time. The county
vice-presidents are: Apac he,
Fred I. Golfer, SpringerviIle;
Coconino, Lou Charlebois. Flag
staff: Mohave, A. NJ. MacDuffee,
Kingman; Navajo, Ed Sawyer.
Winslow. and Yavapai, w. w.
Midgley, Cornville.
In addition to the wonderful
exhibits there will be So, 900 Of
fered in prizes for the sport fea-
lures alone. Thrilling entertain
ment features, band concerts.
dancing, races and many other
things will go to make a splen-
did program for the fair. Low
excursion rates will be in effect
from all points
The Snowflake herald., 1920-09-10
Agriculture Taught in
Snowflake Public Schools

Culture WHICH is 60 D6 given ny
the Snowflake Public Schools
this year is a part of the work
which was provided for by the
Smith-Hughes bill. This bill
was passed by congress Feb. %,
1917. 1t provides Federal aid
for the teaching of agriculture,
home economics, and trades and
industries. To get this aid a
state must furnish at least an
equal amount of money for car
rying on the work within the
state. To get assistance from
this fund in Arizona a school
must employ a teacher with the
proper qualifications and carry
on the work under the super
vision of the State Department
of Vocational Education. At
the end of the fiscal year the
state will reimburse the school
to the extent of three-fourths
of the teachers salary and the
expenses for maintenance and
supplies, provided the work has
been found satisfactory.
]. Fish Smith, graduate of Utah
Agriculture College, has been en-
ployed to conduct this work.
He started the summer work
May first and will give class
work this winter. This course
may be divided into three parts:
class, shop and field work. In the
class the students will study the
most up to date literature on
the production of crops and ami
mails. Wood work will be the
leading feature in the shop but
it will be a course in farm-shop
and student may bring prob
lens of any ordinary farm me-
chanical work, whether it is the
building of a pig pen or the re-
pair of binder. Of course a
teacher cannot be had who is an
expert in all these lines but the
one who is employed will try to
help the students help them
selves. Such things as simple
problems in iron work, solder
ing, rope splicing, belt lacing,
harness repairing and concrete
work will be taken up in the
shop. A student may take a
problem in anything that he
wants from the making of al
milk stool to the building Of a
barn.
The field work will come large
ly in the summer but it is not a
separate part of the work. Ev-
erything given is one course and
to take any part of it one must
take it all. The field work will
consist of the raising of some
crop or taking care of some farm
animals. poultry or bees. This
is known as the project and the
student must keep a record of
all labor, expenses and income
from the project. 1t is in no
sense to be experimental work;
it should be work which will pay
for all labor and expenses. This
winter the students will outline
their project work and will be ex-
pected to carry it out very care
fully. During this summer the
students have not done all that
they should have done, due to
the fact that they we're late in
starting. but next summer the
work must be done in a system
attic order.
This work is entirely different
from the work of the County
Agent, and the teacher is in no
way to take his place. But the
teacher is for public service and
if he is ever called upon by any
one he will do his best to give
help. Anyone who is interested
in agricultural problems will find
a good supply of literature at
their service in the agriculture
class room There arc nearly
The Snowflake herald., 1920-09-10

Among those from Apache
county here Monday to attend
the Smith reunion were j. H.
Udall and family. A. H. Smith
and family, and Mrs. Ernest
Farr and family.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-09-10
Snowflake Local and
''' Personal News Items

,rQG
s,st s,5 of the week.
Miss May Richards Of St. Joseph
~ .isiting in Snowflake, being
+5e 4 guestof Miss Uldene Ramsay
.BiIr" Freeman was among
.,ose from Snowflake who at
t.ojed the celebration at Wins
ow
Miss UIdene Ramsay was
..,onc those from Snowflake who
s,aE in the dance at Holbrook
Tuesday night.
Medames Virgil and Willard
n.nbam of Shumway were in
cnouaake Tuesday on shop
ping tour.
Forest Ranger Clarence Shum-
rsv and family of Lakeside were
n town Monday to attend the
Smith reunion.
Mrs. Jesse S. Hulet and child
,sr and John R. Hulet were over
from Holbrook to attend the
Smith reunion Monday.
Carl Gibson. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. W. Gibson Of Cooley,
was mere the first Of the week
visiting relatives and old time
friends.
Miss Lois Gardner, a hand
some young lady of Linden, left
Yesterday for her home at Lin
den after a several days visit
here with relatives and friends,
Mrs. Howard Shumway and
small children, after a several
days stay in this section visit
ng relatives and old friends,
left Wednesday, for their home
at Mesa.
Mrs. DE. Jones and daughter,
Lois, returned Tuesday from a
few weeks stay with Flagstaff
relatives and friends, stopping
over at Winslow on their return
for brief visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Kartchner
and two daughters, Misses Thalia
and Leone, came down from
their ranch in the aeber district
the first of the week, the main
object Of the trip being to vote
at the primary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Flake
and family and the formers
mother Mrs. Belle H. Flake,
ett the latter part of last week
by auto for Ell Paso for a brief
yst' after which they will 60 to
thatcher and Stafford for an ex-
tended stay with relatives.
Miss Dicie Brimhall, one Of
The faculty Of the S. S. A., ar
rived Wednesday from Mesa and
Will visit here and at Taylor be-
lore taking her position in the
sca0oI on the Goth. Miss Dicie
a popular teacher and the old
aS well as the new students will
Os glad to welcome her again to
our city.
W Il. Larson, deputy state
sa'ae warden, was in town the
stSt OF the week visiting his
,'nlLy who recently moved down
L.on Lakeside. The family have
sased the Mrs. A. B. Crandell
ts' ,oiuence in the central part of
NV. ,srn and will remain here until
!, rlaS n Mrs. Larson being one
,,tI. .re excellent teachers in our
public schools.
,,3 ooe E, Tanner, Oldest son Of Mr..
Sau ~ MRS. I. W. Tanner, arrived
An. le 'ne first Of the week from
raoIY ra.opIquerque, where several
ii aS ago ne underwent a surgi-
/. Opefation for appendicitis and
j 4 osen IN the Santa Fe hospital
y. 'lat place since. Joe. while
Al. Oslag as spry as usual. is
n.s ~ oe on the streets and his
soa. any . friends hope to see him
The Snowflake herald., 1920-09-10

Joe Willis and wife and baby
arrived home Monday from Flag
staff where Joe had his auto in
service conveying tourists thru
the Navajo and Moki Indian
reservations. He was with the
Rhineheart party who, after
seeing the snake dance, took a
trip over the reservation as far
as Gallup, making the return by
way of SpringerviIle. Mrs.
Rhineheart is a noted author,
her books being we'll known all
over the west. Mr.. Willis ex-
poets to leave again today or
tomorrow for Flagstaff to go
with another large sightseeing
party to the northern portion of
Coconino county and in to Utah.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-09-10

Holhster Rogers and family,
Howard Randall and family, Of
St Joseph, and Grandma Re- a-
dali of Pine were here to attend
the Smith reunion.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-09-10

w. G. Shumway and son, Wal
lace, were visitor in town from
Shumway yesterday. Uncle"
Wills was down to market some
of his fine onions and Wallace to
let everybody who didn't know
that he was we'll pleased with
receiving the democratic nomi-
nation for county assessor.