davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1920-07-30

Below are few extracts taken
from a circular the Captain sent
out showing where he stands::"
Soldiers and their friends from
all parts of the state and men
from mining and lumber camps
have asked Capt. Robson to run
Tor the Senate, and have said
they will vote for him regardless
of party affiliations.
No one has had the moral
courage to state the soldiers
side of the war and they believe
it will be stated if Capt. Robson
goes to the Senate.
If you want to know what
kind of a man Captain Robson
is, ask the soldier.
He stands for:
One hundred percent Ameri-
canism red -blooded American
ism.
Honesty, sincerity and humili-
ty; Justice and equity.
More principles and less par
tisan politics.
More action and less words in
the whole government.
More efficiency in handling the
government business.
A closer control of our educa-
tional system by the Federal
Government so that the teach
ings of |. w. W.ism, etc., can
be eradicated from our schools.
Also Americanism should be
taught throughout our entire
school system. The teaching of
Logic and Efficiency should be
compulsory in all our schools in
the proper grades. If possible
High School education should be
compulsory for all our children.
An executive Department Of
Health, with Cabinet officer.
Prohibition.
Womans Suffrage.
Will fight for the Grand Can
yon Irrigation and Water Power
project, which will irrigate and
The Snowflake herald., 1920-07-30
Lakeside Items

Born. July %, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Jas. w. Hansen. a son.
Laverne West is home for a
few days from the sheep camp.
Quite a number of our people
attended the conference at Tay-
lor.
Leo Ellsworth came home from
Mesa. brining his mother and
sister with him.
NJ. L. Fish made a business
trip to Holbrook Thursday. lie
was accompanied by his wife
and also by Mrs. John L. Fish.
Jas. Hansen, C. A. Johnson
and H. L. Robertson have been
looking after their mining IN
terests on the Indian reservation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Stand
age of Phoenix and Mrs. Jess
NJ. Tenney of Taylor are here
visiting with their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Hans Hansen.
Pioneer Day was celebrated
here July %. Many were IN
attendance from Showlow, Pine
top and other places. Everyone
seemed to enjoy themselves I'M
mensely. Taking everything IN
to consideration, it proved TO DC
one of the most successful cele'
brations in the history OF oul
town.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-07-30
Pageant to Be Repeated

Owing to SO many not being
able to see the pageant, "Ameri-
ca, Yesterday and Today, "
which was given on the evening
of July %, we are authorized to
state it will be repeated on next
Friday evening, Aug. 9Th, at
$50 o'clock, on the Stake house
lawn. The prices for the enter
tainment have been placed at
25 and Is cents. Don't fail to
see it this time.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-07-30
Winners at Celebration

Following were winners at the
celebration in Snowflake last
week;
Wild Horse Race 1st prize,
$50, won by Earl West. The
other contestants, Sid Tolliver,
Bide Amos, Ex-Soldier, made it
home" and each received a
prize of $40.
Broncho Busting Sanford, OF
Prescott.
Bull Riding Won by Earl
West.
Calf Roping list prize, Ear
West; I'd prize. won by Sanford
of Prescott.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-07-30
PURITY IN POLITICS

Purity in politics, " said John
j. ingalls,, the greatest states
man the West ever sent to the
United States Senate, is an
iridescent dream" And this has
been taken as political gospel for
over a quarter of a century.
We could never understand
why Ingalls, should say that, for
he was not a pessimist, and he
believed in the greatness of
God and the goodness of man,
and he must have known that
time, which levels all things
would ultimately eradicate the
evil in things political. Be that
as it may, he was mistaken.
Purity in politics is not an iri-
descent dream, any more than is
honesty and decency a dream in
the ordinary business affairs of
the nation and the people, for
politics is business, and nothing
else.
Politicians and parties make a
great mistake in not taking the
people more into their con-
fidencc. AS a basic rule, the
people can be depended upon to
do nearer right than the poll
ticians.
To these lines this editorial axe
has ever heWn, and it pleases US
immensely to chop out a solid
chip of truth occasionly which
falls upon the hollow womb of
Mother nature with sufficient
thud to admonish enwrapped in
the dogma that all others save
and except the professional
politicians are born only to the
lowly station of drawers of wat
ter, hewers of wood and oilers
of the machine, that kingly pero-
gratives, swellheadness and pol
warlordism are more in the line
of iridescent dreams than the
goodly and godly doctrine of pu-
rity in politics. -Ex.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-07-30
Local and Personal
News Of Snowflake

Flake Bros. have the best grade
binding twine at 25c per pound.
John w. Anderson, rancher of
Vernon, was a Snowflake visitor
yesterday.
John Bushman and family of
St. Joseph attended the Bush
man reunion here last Monday.
The Jesse N. Smith family
reunion will be held in Snow
flake the Sixth of September.
Niels Hansen, the dairyman
Iof Cooley arrived in town yester-
day for brief business trip.
Loren and Ernest Farr came
over from Hunt yesterday to at
tend the funeral of his brothers
little son.
Phil Smith returned to his job
at Cooley Tuesday after several
days in Snowflake with relatives
and friends.
Lost-Purse containing sum
of money. between Clay Springs
and Snowflake. Return to N. A.
Bank and receive reward.
They had a big celebration at
Linden last Monday and a grand
ball at night. Several from
Snowflake took in the doings.
Born, Sunday, July 25th. to the
wife of A. Reidhead, a boy. The
Reidhead's reside in L. B. Tur-
ley's cottage in the south part of
town.
Lars Peterson, rancher and
old timer of the south part of
of the county, arrived in town
yesterday from his ranch near
Linden, called hereon a business
mission.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Nelson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Golden and
family of Stafford are here visit
ing their relatives, VIM. Morris
and family.
Sugar prices in Canada fuctu-
ate from % to "a cents a
pound while in this country they
vary from 27 to 80 cents a
pound. The prices charged by
grocers in Canada have been
closely watched by government
officials. There is no sugar short
age in Canada.
Now is the time to get your
houses wired up before the win
ter season sets in. j. S. Van
Wagner, who has been doing
wiring under the rigid inspec-
ton of Chicago, will be in Snow
flake for a short time and will
do house wiring for those who.
desire first class work. 1t pays
to have things done right. Do
it NOW.
Jesse ]. Brady of Showlow an
nouncs in this issue of the Her
aid for recorder of Navajo coun-
ty, subject to action of the demo-
; cratic voters at the primary in
September. The writer does not
know Mr.. Brady personally, but
from what we can learn he is
thoroughly qualified to handle the
work of this office in a satisfac-
tory manner to all. He has a
large following who will rally to
his support at the polls in Sept
ember and his numerous friends
says he is sure to win out.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-07-30

Ernon Smith. employed by the
lumber company at Cooley, re-
turned to that place Tuesday
after a brief visit here with the
home folks.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-07-30

Lost, July 20. between Snow
fake and Holbrook, two dining
room chairs and one Germantown
RIO. Reward to finder. Leave at
Herald office
The Snowflake herald., 1920-07-30

Anvone wishing pure Olive Oil
should call on Mrs. A. S. Fish,
who always keeps it in stock.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-07-30

Jesse A. Frost while doing
some blacksmith work at j. II.
Lionbarger's shop last Saturday
had the misfortune of getting one
of his eyes badly hurt from a
chip of steel flying into it. He
was taken to Holbrook and Win
slow but the doctors at both
these places advised that he be
sent to Los Angles and undergo
an operation by a specialist. The
operation was performed Mon
day and the young mans father
J. H. Frost, received word that
he passed through the ordeal
nicely. It's not known at present
whether or not Jesse will lose
the sight from the injured eye.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-07-30
.,r4ake Local and
Personal News Items

cnlpDGlu III"
''' On Wednesday, July %,
o-I tss wife of 7. c. Hoyt, a
| l1ack) Smith came down
!. u his ranch at Clay Springs
sterday. ia
# Sbowlow, was a Snow
| visitor a fewdays this week.
p,,t fail to call and take
y,,tsce of the snaps on our
.r.ir a.,.r' Counter. Flake Bros.
p..+on Bushman and family
|. here Monday from Dry
1. to attend the Bushman re-
o1
I. IrdaII and j. F. Leseuer,
| ,mrent citizens Of Eager, were
.i,sss visitors in Snowflake
sterday
"A r and R. r. Pollock were
+ t5e first of the week re-
oirg to Flagstaff from a trip
Cooley.
| Fs5er had a celebration Tues
rfthiS week and a dance at
Int Several from here took
The event.
| rn Sale Thoroughbred red !
ar,oId Durham bull. Milk
ain. See or write Lloyd
ser, near Concho.
Warren Smith, sen of Mr.. and
H.. ]. Smith of Clay Springs,
been in Snowflake for several
svsiting relavites and friends
hiss Laura Norris Of Stafford
here visiting relatives a n d
ends. She is a sister of Mrs.
l. Flake, and we'll known in
ordake, having resided here
some time a few years ago.
tomorrow Saturday night
eja Bara will appear at Social
eare in the great Eastern
y, The Soul of Buddha, "
ERE will also be a Mutt and
fcomedy reel.
D.. J. W. Bazell of Holbrook
SayiSitOr in Snowflake Tues
night. The doctor was re-
ping home from the southern
fOt the county where he had
ento examine several persons
King out insurance policies.
ls. John Murray and son,
nSharp, returned Wednesday
na8everal days visit in Mo
'9 county, making the jour
ID Sans Little Four"
srand, They came by way
'ae Grand Canyon on their
tln.
s0e Van Wagner and family of
'aSo arrived here Monday
syISlt with the formers sis
Mrs. Jesse NJ. Smith. Mr..
W. is an electrician and
0een in the employ for some
Eo the Western Electric Co.
that city.
s'ntord F., the 8-month-old
Ooy Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
aled Tuesday at Cooley,
N'0uI weeks sickness, of
~" asta lnfantum. The body was
'sat to Snowflake Wednes-
'lo the funeral and burial
place here yesterday.
alae Herald's announcement
,,1a ,all will VI be found the name of
s,ss rtss Harp who is out for re-
Soa W., TO the office Of sheriff
~ a'alo county. Mr.. Harp has
4, y as sheriff for the past two
y MANI. and feels that he has filled
,soa s1slaon in such a manner as
1 as las nm to another term.
of ffa,lng J, his claims to the
ss..l y The democratic voters at
4 tss'p'enber primaries believ-
The Snowflake herald., 1920-07-30
HOlbrOOk Locals

Rob Walton of Winslow was a
business visitor here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Corser of
Heber were in HoIbrook this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Anderson
of Pinedale were in town Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mrs. Burr Porter of Navajo is
in town visiting Ter mother,
Mrs. Margaret Smith.
DR.. w. G. Morton, formerly
of Flagstaff, has located here to
practice his profession.
Miss Nellie Dewitt of Snow
flake was in Holbrook the first
of the week visiting relatives
and friends.
Mrs. L. S. Howard left for
Los Angeles Saturday where she
will spend a mouth or SO visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Calvert.
Wilford Brinkerhof of h e
Union Oil company made a trip
to St. Johns, Springerville and
Cooley last week, returning
home Monday.
Apostle Whitney Of the L. D.
is. church preached a sermon in
their building here last Saturday
night. The sermon was greatly
enjoyed by all present.
Moncrief Cousins, who has
been attending the normal schoo
at Flagstaff, spent several days
with her folks last week and re
turned to Flagstaff Monday.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-07-30

Thirty-two languages, not in
Guiding English, are spoken in
New York City.
A. P. Ripley, late president of
the Santa Fe Railway, left an
estate of S720,000.
More than $25, 900 worth of
eggs are accidently broken every
week in New York.
John R. Hulet has been over
from HoIbrook a few days to be
with his daughter and son, Miss
Sadie and Ernest, on the eve of
their departure.
w. T. Smith and family of
Holbrook were in town yesterday
on their way for a trip to Cooley.
Mr.. Smith runs the Overland
Garage in Holbrook.
The Freemasons, of London,
are considering plans to rebuild
the Temple Of Solomon at Jeru-
salem, in commemoration of the
expulsion of the Turks.
John A. Freeman, member of
the Navajo county board OF
supervisors, was in Douglas the
first of the week attending a
meeting of supervisors of the
various counties Of the state.
Five dollars deposited in q
southern bank in 1888 yielded
$3.50 to Horace Smith, a farmer,
whoIrecently closed his account.
1t had increased Sc times in 81
years.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-07-30

For Sale Single seat (plush
upholstered), single horse bug
gy- bought when buggies were
cheap. Has side lights, side cur
tains and is in fine shape, .hav-
ing been run only $50 miles.
Looks like new one and can be
had for $75. Good terms given.
Vehicle belongs to a preacher.
1t is just the thing for an old
couple and is comfortable and
easy riding. Call on or address
w. C. Ferguson. Holbrook.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-18
DItmas

1.-THE Right of Way In motion pic
ture form, an adaptation of the FAM
Gus novel by Sir Gilbert Parker, In
which Screen Classics, Inc. presents
the magnetic and versatile star, Bert
Lytell. will re shown ut the Ditmas
theatre, beginning today.
AS those who have read h book
and It is estimated by Harper Il Bros,
the publishers, that they number well
into six tigures-will recall, this is a
stirring, picturesque and unusual
story Of Canadian life In Montreal
and again on the fringe OF the north
woods. The action revolyes chiefly
about the character of Charley Steele,
called, for his dash and manner by
his friends and enemies, both of
which were numerous, Beauty"
Steele. The famous courtroom scene
In which, after clearing a man OF the
charge of murder. Steele snaps at
him, "Out of my sight-you're as
guilty as HE'LL" opens the drama; aud
this same striking unexpectedness,
this ~suddenness and almost stunning
surprise Is repeated in the various In
cidents which go to make up the
novel which won for Gilbert Parker
the title Sir Gilbert Parker.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-18
sBurlesoue Wonder Show"

The Big B~urlesque Wonder Show"
with hat clever funmaker, Geo. p.
Murphy and that whirlwtnd soubrette
Primrose Seamon will be the attrac-
ton at the Majestic theatre March ~.
This organization is heralded as one
up to the minute. The money Law
ished on its production has been
enormous. An all new two act bur
letta entitled my Wife Won't Let
Me- Is built on laughing lines with a
song and musical number introduced
here and there. The girls have been
selected for their grace and beauty as
we'll as their voices. The costumes are
models of art, from the latest Partisan
designs, producing an effect dazzling
to the eye. The comedians know now
to hand laughs without resorting to
sug~gestiveness. The book Is by Joe
Mitchell, one OF burlesques most pro-
life writer's. and Is a merry vehicle of
mirth and music. The comedy in
tected into this is sure to send every
one out with a smiling c~ountenance
driving away all are and blues. The
vaudeville portion is presented by
such we'll known artists as Arthur
Conrad. one of the greatest versatile
performers on the stage today. Bertha
belmont, a singer with the sweetest
voice ever heard: Frank. the Caruse
of burlesque. 2
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-18

st. Patf1CkS EeNent 1Of "A. r. ~ IL.
The birthday of the Irish patron
saint was very fittingly celebrated by
the athletic association Of the "A. ).
& r. Co., at q dance and supper held
at the plant last night. The affair
was held In the new utility building.
A crowd of about n hundred and
twenty-five members of the associa-
ton and their friends made merry
to the strain. of Prof. Hans Miller's
orchestra. One of the outstanding
features was an elaborate supper
which was entirely prepared by an
extraordinary energetic committee.
Mrs. Gluck, Misses Stokes and Schultz
were mainly responsible for the feed"
under the direction of q chef in James
Sexton. Messrs. O'Nelll, Ed. Glof and
Bob Miller were ubiquitous in their
efforts for the entertainment of the
guests.
The spirit OF "get together which
permeates the new association of the
smelters augurs well for its success
and it wa the unanimous consensus
of opinion that their social affairs will
be looked forward to very keenly in
the future. AS Jesse Seaman. the
business manager, expressed 1t last
night in a very neat speech, when
the new building is completed we may
look for great social doings at the
A. s. g. R., plant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-18
\ NThe
OCTpGq
Big Foature at Crescent

THE Fear Market" a Realart pro-
duction, which is to be presented at
the Crescent theatre for a three-day
engagement beginning today, is a
photoplay attraction which critics
who have followed the Development
of the silver sheet as a medium for
the presentation of really big drama-
tic ideas have declared ranks among
the foremost of film dramas.
Alice Brady, the film fans favorite,
In the part of Sylvia Stone is called
upon to portray the gamut of human
emotions and does so with a tensity
that is most convincing and a subtle
ty which causes the calloused critics
to speak of her work as ranking with
the best ever seen on the screen. -.
In no sense Is "The Fear Market
q preachment. 1t IS an absorbing
tale of pathos and love which tugs at
the heart strings and keeps h spec
tator entranced from start to nnlsh.
The story is by Princess
koy, and when THE Fear Marker,
made its appearance in print created
q sensation wherever English Is read.
1t was apparent that the authoress
based her story on an expose whicn
filed the front pages OF the press the
world over.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-18
Strand Attraction

The buoyancy Of youth and the
optimism of girlhood which over
comes the pitfalls thrown in the way
of a Young woman struggling for sue
cess has never been better exempN-
fed than In "Greater than Fame"
the big feature picture to be shown
at the Strand theatre Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday, in which Elaine
Hammerstein Is the star.
Miss Hammerstein possesses that
particular quality of interpreting girl.
fish types who have to battle against
the world, winning their way through
sheer pluck and ability. Her appeal
in pictures of this class is unquestfou-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-18
Great American.

On the Goth of January, In 1874.
Robert Morris. the first great Ameri-
can fi~nancier, was born in England.
He came to America at an early aga
and became an ardent patriot. Dur
ing the war of the Revolution he de-
voted all his talents to the American
cause.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-18

able and she rlves a charming per-
formanee as Margaret Brooke, a
country sirl who found that a happy
heart was greater than the fame Ter
which she worked - untEinsiy
against such odds.
There are many dramatic monleats
In the picture. and Miss Hammer
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-18

stems talents ~ en- emetienai a.
- MAJ ,snyes no Q for doubt az
Ia her ability to portray relies q shls
character. Ia fact. It y the beet pic
t,,re shs has appeared In, and VIII
add new iaurels to those she mas az
renAN won,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-18

Auhssasa Placs fer IN Esbc
An extraordinary echo u produced
~ no high hills surrounding a golf
course In the south OF England, and
n IL feared that a three-mile limit
may have to be fixed fer children and
clerqvmen.-From Punch London
The evening world., 1920-10-29
READS STUD POKER
HANDS IN COURT AT
KROHNBERG TRIAL
Prosecutor Calls Every Card
in Pack After Glance
Al Their Backs.

Many hands Of stud poker we're
dealt before udge John f. Mcintyre
IN General sesaions to-day by Max
Steuer. counsel Cor Louis Krohnbcrg,
Presiden' Of the Bijou Waist Com
pany and living. at No. 7s9 West End
Avenue. who was indicted, charged
with cheating at cards. Steuer petit
toned the court to dismiss the in
dictment for lack Of sufficient evi-
dence given TO the Grand Jury. As
sistant District Attorney Thomas A.
McGrath opposed thv motion.
. K-onnberg's indictment grew out Of
the complaint OF Jacob SIlverman. ono
OF the players who attended the
games last winter at Krohnberg's
home. the Hotel McAlpin and the
home OF Joseph Schenck, the husband
OF Norma Talmadge. the picture ac-
tress More than Si5O,OO0. IL Is said.
changed hands during these games.
Mr. McGrath caused stir In the
crowded courtroom, when he called
out each card of pack after gianclng
at the backs OF the cards THE was
a marked" deck. He did not make
a single mistake. Mr.. Steuer declared
this deck was used az one oc the
games, but did not belong 20 krohn-
berg
Counsel for the indicted man told
Judge Mcintyre that Krohnberg
knew nothing OF the markings on the
cards In one game. he related,
Krohnberg bet $500 and Lewis. an
other player. raised the bet t45o0
There was then $4,000 in the pot,
Krohnberg oould only see "a raise"
ahead. and offered to split the pot
25 per cent and rs per cent, Lewis
taking the bigger share.
Lewis refused TO DO this. They
each drew card, and Krohnberg
Dettered his hand sufficiently % en-
able him 20 take the pot This, de-
clared Mr. Steuer 10 Judge Mcintyre,
would show that Krohnberg knew
nothing Of marked cards. Judge Nc
Intyre reserved his decision.
The evening world., 1920-10-29
MSWINEYS BODY IN IRELAND;
NOT ALLOWED TO GO TO DUBLIN
TWO WIVES CLAIM
EX-ARMY OFFICER
First Bride, Won in War Romance,
Causes Arrest Here OF
William I. BiSel.

Confronted by two women both OF
whom claimed 10 he married to him.
william T. Biol former army officer.
was arraigned to-day iu the West Side
Court Mrs. Mary Biso said she was
married 10 BHel in Washington. Mrs.
Helen Lovette Bisel declared he married
her In Ossining. n. Y
As the matter was not IN tho iurI sdic-
tion Of the Court the hiFpmy charge
was dismissed but Bisel was held n
81 900 bail for violation OF the sullivan
law In having two loaded reviewers
in his possession.
Mrs Mary Bise said her husband
left her IN Cleveland on sept % last
She traced him to New York and wh m
she learned that he had married Helen
Lovette nve days later, she communi-
Gated with the brides mother Blsol
and wife No. were then on a honey
moon IN Canada. The girls mother
sent her a telegram urging her return.
The pair returned yesterday and Bssl
was arrested NJ 80. ts7 Central Park
west Mrs. Biscl 40 1 s1il her mar.
riago followed war romance
The evening world., 1920-10-29
EVIDENCE IN LABOR GRAFT
WILL Be PRESENTED TO THE
GRAND JURY ON MONDA'
Inquiry Testimony Dis
closes Alleged Violations Of Anti
Trust Laws-Joseph Kaufman
to Conduct Federal Investigation

WASHINGTON, Oct 29.-APponment of Joseph Kaufnann
New York lawyer Special Assistant the District Attorney at New
York coduo Federal investigation into the alleged combinations Ia
the building materials market in that city announced to-day He
will cooperate with the Lockwood Committee.
This the Federal Governments first step in the direction prose
cuto of alleged violation antitrust laws among building materials
deab.s
Department Of Justice officials said information gathered by the
United States Attorneys office New York had disclosed evidence which
they believe pointed combinations violation the Sherman Lawand
that Mr. Kaumanns appointment had been recommended by United
States Attorney Caffey result Of this evidence
Although but two sessions Of the lockwood legislative Lomne,
Investigating the building trades situation have held under the gd
OF Samuel Uptemye special counsel records Of the heaHn
already sufficient to warrant action by the November Grand jury
be empaned next Monday the judgment Senator Lockwood
the Committee Chairman