davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-13

authorizations with the result will navy predominant navy the world and capable of defeating the nayes any three nations combined excepting of Great Britain
 find that we have B batep and battle cruisers built and buld- ng all of which will be available for action while Britain has 35 sne ships of the character thus giving England vantage of two hp which immediately offset by greater speed and tonnage bigger gus superior velocity heavier aror and modern construction.
 The American ships have total tonnage of $50 tons against the British of 884 showing superiority of 50 advantage of S,638 tons per ship eqalng 342 per cent
 In average speed of all vessels practically same showing fraction less than 23.1 knots average per ship.
 In main batteries show $40 guns 314 for the British with of 1O3 big pei ship to the British 89 guns per ship while will nc caer against the British 3 23nc 2S7 cent superiority In the secondary battery percentage superiority is more than s.
 It shown that voe from all guns 33 ships will throw 58 630 pounds steel against pounds from British guns favor of pounds 4OO6 pounds per ship superiority of 29 per
 We find ourselves confronted with positive figures showing cent tonnage carrying larger gn throwing 28 ongnge modern ships with greater radius of action power than England has possessed in rstne fighting ships
 While the pride of England may be her place among the naval powers of the wod she certainly hope successfully compete against really determined take the entitled the the worlds foremost nation and where American receive the protection failed prior entrance into the world
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-13
f<NEWSDOYS" FIGHT
 BUT SOON MAKE UP

SANFRANCISCO, Sept. 13 (by As sociated Press) 1.-Two "newsboys," H. l.. Kohlman and John Palmer, recently were brought into court here for fight ing for possession" of a downtown corner Kohlman gave his age as 63 and Palmer said he was 72. They were reprimanded and left the court room arm in arm.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-13
CARPENTER MEET LEV[NSKY
 OCTOBER F

NEW YORK, Sept 13 (by Associ- ated Press) Carpenter, the French heavyweight champion, ar rived here today from France He was greeted by delegations of twenty five French societies, and given a hearty welcome. Carpenter expects to start preparations immediately for a bout with Battling Levinsky, to take place in Brooklyn October 12.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-13

FOR RENT-Furnished cabins. Appl
 to Cordova Abstract & Realty Go. 22-t
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-13
Year 1923 to See the American Navy Predominant Sea Force of World.
 By F. A. BRITTEN of Illinois, Speech in House.

MT. Speaker, with the assistance of the office of naval intelligence, 1 have made very careful com parison between the frst-lne batleshps and battle cruisers of Great Britain and of the United States navy, and think can prove without fear of success ful contradiction that in rst-line 20000-on ships of at least 20-knot speed, the United States now has, built and building, the most powerful navy in all the world.
 During the years 1916 1917 .nd 1918, the Uni ted States has made tremendous strides in batteship
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-13

The Episcopal Guild will hold an- other cooking sale on Saturday after noon, September IS, at Hegg's store. Anyone desiring special order call Mrs E T.. HarWood. 16-6t
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-13

If you change your address, do not notify the carrier boy-report your new address to the office.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-13
TWO STEAMERS SAIL FOR SEATTLE WITH
 MANY PASSENGERS

The steamship Alameda sailed for Seattle at 9:30 o'clock this morning with the following passengers from Cordova: Mrs. c. E. Brainerd and son Jack,s Mrs. Ed. O'Brien, c. o. Dahl and wife, Mrs. B. L. Hawes, V..C. Bad ham, H, c. Scutter K. c. Cole, F. Pet erson and wife, Chas. O'Leary, A. Smith, Axel Anderson, Miss Jeanette Curran, Miss Alice Hoffman, J. c. Reagh and son, G. Meyer and wife. A. B. Lathrop, Mrs. E. Jenkins, May Gif- fifth, R. D. Baker and family, Wm. Muncaster and wife, Miss Bonnie Moves, for Seattle; Dr. Alfred Brooks, Wm. Chane and Chas J. Fisk for Ketchikan; Joe Curtain for Juneau.
 The steamer Admiral Watson ar rived from the westward early ves- terday morning, her Cordova passen- gers being Shirley A. Baker, Mrs. Barbara Heating, Mrs. J. F. McCor- mac, George Favor, J. w. Gucker, Frank H, Foster, D. H. Ferguson.
 Those leaving here were J. U. Pow CTS, Miss N. J. Stevens, E. Bryson and wife, Pete Papoff, James Clancy, John Eugen, Allen Stannard, Mrs. R. H. l.. Noakes, Tom Wigine, w. E. Nelson, Paul Hartman, John Karman, A. Phil Ketchikan; w. Kerr, w. M. Wheeler, c. G. Kenyon, Wm. Blalock, Juneau.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-13

FOR SALE AND RENT-Pianos. Ex-
 pert piano tuning. Anderson piano l Shop, Juneau. 2-tf
The Snowflake herald., 1920-05-28
Local and Personal
Items From HOIbrOOk

Tommie Dent of Flagstaff was
here Tuesday on his way to He
Der.
w. w. Sherwood and family
of St. Johns moved to Holbrook
this week,
DR.. J. w. BazeIl made pro-
fessional visit Wednesday to
Snowflake.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. ewman.
of Joppa were visitors in the
county seat few days this week.
M. |. Mott, travelling salesman
for the A. C. M. l., made a trip
to Springerville during the week.
H. H. Scorse came in from his
cotton farm at Magma this week
to visit his family for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Keaggy Of
Cooley visited with relatives IN
Holbrook a few days this week.
Maurice Raben of St. Johns
was shaking hands with his old
friends in HoIbrook Wednesday.
Mrs. Pete Cramer, formerly
of Holbrook, now of Cooley, is
visiting a few days with Miss
Rose Scorse.
Miss Lucy Baca Of Heber was
in our city Tuesday enroute to the
southern part Of the state to
visit her sister, Mrs. John Mel
son.
The state highway superin-
tendent in charge Of the work
through the Petrifed Forest has
the same now going on. John
Turley has the contract.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Newman
and family of Phoenix are here
visiting relatives and friends
this week. Mrs. Newman is a
daughter Of H. H. Scorse.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-05-28
Snowflake Local and
Personal News Items

Mayor Jos. w. Smith was a
visitor at the Adamana oil well
Saturday.
A. G. McCIoskey and family
motored to Holbrook for a visit
with friends last Sunday.
Misses Caroline Lundquist and
Jane Freeman visited friends at
Cooley Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Persis Johnson of Tucson
arrived here Monday for a sew
eraI days visit with her
sister, Mrs. C. R. Fillerup.
Harold Fish and family and
the formers brother, Charley,
arrived here the first of the week
from Mesa, where they spent
the winter.
The Snowflake Lumber and
Wood Yard h a received an
order for two car loads of two
foot wood from the Snowflake
district school trustees.
The Toggery Shop of Holbrook
has a large ad lin this week. S
Herald offering some big knock
down prices in mems and boys
wearing apparel-but read the
ad on last page.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otho Johnson
and the latter's sister, Miss Ina
Tarwater, arrived here last week
from Columbus, N. NJ, for a
visit here with relatives. Mr..
Johnson is brother of Mrs. C.
R. Fillerup.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-05-28
Oh, You H. c. OIL!

Sez Mike unto Pat, ''be jabers,
Why don't yez deal at the Hol-
book traders?
| tell yez, mon, they treat yez
dom we'll;
They have knocked the divil out
of H. C. L."
Amt that the truth? Let the
following prices answer it:
35-lb. full cotton Dixie mat
tresses only SLIPS.
40-lb full cotton Dixie Mat
tresses only $14.50.
The only thing that is cheap
about these mattresses is the
PRICE, and, remember, the sup
ply is limited.
You spend one-third of your
life in bed. Then why not be
comfy while you sleep?
We carry a line of stoves, fur
niture, enamel and chinaWare,
rugs and Pablocin at prices that
will appeal to your purse. H. C.
of l.. is a stranger in our store.
Come in and be convinced.
This adv. appears but once
cut it out, bring it with you
when you come to Holbrook. and
get a cake of toilet soap Free.
The Holbrook Traders the store
that saves you pennies.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-05-28
Besides Going to Celebrate,
They Play Baseball
at Cooley

Cooley, May 9th. The local
baseball team, by the score of
IL to z, were victorious over the
timberman on the 23d inst. 1t
was an interesting game, if the
score doesn't show it, The Coo
ley team has lost one of it's best
pitchers in the person of Rufus
Crandell, who left for Snowflake
the first Of the week. But by
the 4th of July, however, we
expect to have a combination
together that will make the other
contesting teams go some" for
the big purses offered during
our celebration.
And while we are on the sub
ject we will say that Cooley is
going to out do" herself this
year at her celebration to be held
July Sd and 4th. Prizes aggre-
eating $4,000 are to be put up
for baseball, horse races, foot
races, Indian sports, broncho
busting, and there will also be
dancing-in fact, everything to
amuse the big crowd expected.
The Apache railroad will run
special trains and have in effect
reduced rates for this big event.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-05-28
Mary PickfOrd Here
tn ''HuIda From Holland

Mary Pickford was in Holbrook
yesterday in person and she will
be in Snowflake tomorrow night
in one of her famous photo-plays,
''Hulda from Holland. Miss
Pickford, from what Snowflake
people say who saw her in Hol-
brook yesterday, is more beau
tiful "off" the screen than ION. !"
Anyway, she's pretty enough to
draw the highest salary of any
movie star in the world.
Come out tomorrow night and
take another look at Americas
Sweetheart" before she and her
husband start on their tour to
Europe. Usual prices.
On next Monday or Wednes-
night (no show Tuesday, Tom
Moore everybody's favorite
will be seen in Hearts Ease"
The Snowflake herald., 1920-05-28
{" Americas Sweetheart and
Hubby in HOIbrOOk

Holbrook, May 28. Holbrook
was honored yesterday by the
presence in its midst of two of
the worlds foremost movie art
lists Mary Pickford (now Mrs
Douglas Fairbanks) and her hus-
band, the old reliable Doug, grin
and all. They came to Hol-
brook, your reporter is inform
ed, to visit the Painted Desert
and the scenes on the Moqui In
dian reservation where Mr.. Fair
banks latest picture, The Mol
lycoddle, was filmed. This
picture will be shown for the
first at the Pastime Theater here
tomorrow Saturday night.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-05-28
Big Coal Deposits Lie
in Northern Arizona

There is sufficient coal in the
northern part of Arizona to sup
ply the western states for hun
dreds of years, is the opinion
expressed by the state tax COM
mission.
The commission is enthusiastic
over the coal deposits in Keams
canyon, 70 miles north of Hol-
brook, on the Navajo Indian
reservation. At present coal is
being mined only in such amount
as is required by the Indian
agency. Under a recent act of
congress, coal lands on the res
ervations will be open to lease
and development, but owing to
the distance required to trans
port the coal the commissioners
believe there is no immediate
prospect of opening up the mines.
Douglas International.
Yes, and just south of Snow
flake there are extensive unde-
veloped coal beds. Parties in
Snowflake and Taylor at one
time got their supply of coal for
blacksmith fire" purposes from
these beds. Also to our south
on the Apache Indian reserva-
ton there are immense coal de-
posits. The Indian agency school
at Whiteriver each year gets it's
winters supply from nearby
coal beds, we are informed.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-05-28
5 Ticket Selling
''' Campaign to Be Put
On in Few Days

Tho following extract from the
:. IN Antonio Express tells how
ssa .ss town appreciates the Cad
on, ,,,o cbautauqua, which will be
.'sn :nouaake June 6, Z, 8, 9 and
"A The extract follows:
y, .pfugerviIIe, Tex, April 8.
D,onro in this city are greatly
ssioving ,,,g the Chautauqua which
''+rr :, oor in progress and, Judging
h. tbe attendance, it is proving
70 be one of the most successful
,,+snrises ever undertaken
ssre The Cadmean Chautau-
,,o system is furnishing the pro-
r,an, and each days offering is
ns+ with the highest approval.
7se programs are of great merit
,,d Of educational value to the
ynnunity."
RefOre the ChautauQua starts
trere will be a drive for the sale
If season tickets and the cam
nagD for this purpose will start
the first of next week. The
season ticket offers many ad-
wrtageS as it admits some mem
ber of a family to each of the
ten programs at a fraction of
the single admission cost. The
entire cost of a season ticket is
about the same as the price of
admission to the best three pro-
grams.
Plan to attend the Chautauqua
in Snowflake.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-05-28
Regarding Vocational
Training Of Service Men

Every service man, honorably
discharged, whose disability is
of such nature as to prevent
his returning to gainful employ
ment, will be rated as having a
vocational handicap and will be
| given vocational training at Gov
ernment expense to overcome
that handicap. He will receive,
while in training, in addition to
all instructional expenses, $50
per month, if single, and addi-
tional allowances up to a maxi
mum Of $3.50 per month if he
has dependents.
Every disabled service man,
honorably discharged, whose dis
ability does not constitute vo-
cational handicap, if awarded
compensation by the Bureau of
War Risk Insurance will be given
training and have all instruc-
tional expenses paid by the Gov
ernment but will not receive
maintenance money.
Every disabled service man,
honorably discharged, whose dis
ability is not rated as voca-
tional handicap, may appeal for
re-rating by submitting a new
medical report.
Every disabled service man,
whose case is registered in this
district, can be definitely in
formed as to whether he is en-
titled to vocational training with
or without maintenance money
in from "a to 48 hours.
All cases registered in this dis
triet are accounted for in the
statistical table below in one of
the following ways:
/. Total number n train
ing, 2455.
2. Total number approved by
postponing training, 794.
3. Total number approved for
training, 3249.
A. Total number returned to
suitable, gainful employment
with training completed. SO.
5. Totalnumber receiving fur
ther medical care, 1471.
6. Total number receiving
training without maintenance
money because disability is not
vocational handicap. 207.
z. Total number temporarily
discontinued training on account
of illness, 149.
8. Total number tuberculosis
cases requiring further treat
ment and medical evidence that
cases are arrested before train
ing can be approved, 568.
9. Negligible vocational han
dicaps fit for gainful employ
ment and not entitled to train
ing under the law, 1869.
Carroll G. Dolman, Holbrook,
Ariz., Local Agent, will visit
any disabled soldier free of
The Snowflake herald., 1920-05-28
SnOwRakers Visit Taylor
Religious Meeting Sunday

Taylor, Ariz.. May 27. -Darien
kartcher, Fred Turley and Miss
Ihora Rogers of Snowflake were
Home Missionaries in Taylor last
Sunday. Mr.. Kartchner gave
an excellent discourse on The
First and Great Commandment /"
He pointed out the fact that he
is the happiest who does most to
help his fellow men. His re-
marks were greatly appreciated
by all. Mr.. Turley gave an in
tereStlng account of his visits to
different scenes in early church
history. Mr.. Turley with his
magnetic personality held his
audience spell-bound. Miss Rog-
ers delivered her oration which
she gave in the Academy last
winter in regard to Faith. i"
Miss Thora is a natural born
orator and her many friends
wish her to continue to develop
her talents. Joseph S. Fish,
who was a special instructor at
the Parents Glass by request of
the Taylor Sunday school, was
also a speaker at the afternoon
services. He spoke upon the
subject of The Ideal Home. ("
He pointed out the fact that a
nation can be no better or greater
or stronger than the various
homes of which the nation is
composed; that nation or a
church. is made up simply of in
dividuals: and therefore if the
home life of a nation should be
destroyed, it would destroy the
existence of the nation itself;
that the strength and greatness
of the American nation is not in
its great and magnificent capi-
tol at Washington but that it is
lodged entirely in the hearts of
the American citizens; and that
the true greatness of the Church
is not in its magnificent capitol
and tabernacle and temple and
in its splendid headquarters at
Salt Lake City, but in the hearts
and homes and fresides of it's
people; that the Mormon Church
is the most democratic institu-
tion in the world; that it is the
perfect law of liberty; that in
the Snowflake Stake 85 per cent
of the people own their own
homes; that in the Church at
large 771 per cent Of the people
own their own homes. Mr.. Fisb's
in oratory and debating
while at college has taught him
to discuss a subject in a logical
way.
All Of the Snowflake mission
aries speak highly of the un-
bounded sociabiIity and hospi-
tality of the Taylor people and
we hope the visitors will call
again.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-05-28
Local Mention

Vem Willis this week pur-
chased the A. NJ. Willis old place
in the southeastern part of town
from H. 7. Willis. The consid-
eration is said to have been over
ten thousand dollars.
Dr. Brenner, a dentist, late
dLouisville, Ky,, was in town
yesterday for a few hours. He
intends to return here June 7th
fora two weeks stay and will
nave offices at Snowflake hotel.
The Ideal Steam Laundry of
DInSIoW has an ad in this issue.
The Ideal is said to do as good
work as the best of them and
gSldents Of this section should
snow loyalty to their county by
\. a'FonIzlng a home industry of
this kind.
'Vru has been receive here of
u IS 0Irth n OF an 81 pound boy to
". ,ne wife of Frank Christensen. of
" nI0SIow' the little man arriving
n'y IOth. Mrs. Christensen
vas I. formerly Miss Nellie Van
1,,'' and at one time made her
a'ne in Snowflake.
yam Sharp, who has been hold
AZ 81 d position with the Wallace
70 ' BY Cattle Co. at Heber, ar
r,s r,sa IN town the first of the
s,,s S'.1 70 visit his mother, Mrs.
~. '.'n 3. Murray. Sam has
,5,,. ,,u with the above outfit for
''o' thirty years, but resigned
i. oSltion recently.
,1.,. !. B. Stratton, registering
n. s,'r for this precinct, reports
mr.. ne has already registered
ersj voters Y; than were regis
s,ct 10 this (Snowaake) pre-
,ns,. Two years ago. He feels
trsnt'. rtsns that he will get from
sg;.ts,h. .ty,hve to forty more before
'slslratiOns close. go
P,,tnn.. s. d. Ballard and son, Ben.
QccInsssslser Qs,Ipssler John Murray, A. G.
edtbe' '1ey 4 and D. E. Jones visi-
o5sr ,lt !, Adamana we'll last Sat
aad ca, n Mr. McCloskey's over
5afDsssa var, We examined the
but win ~ Pronounced 1T" good.
stance nave to give the sub
toa baf., more thorough anyIiza-
Vehooeo oIe /, rendering a decision.
Oh rss5aDosy Dy next week to give
''s some real oil news.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-05-28
New and Used u. S. Army
Merchandise for Sale

U. S. Army Sweaters, Macki-
naws, Bedding Rolls, Wool and
Khaki Shirts, Breeches, Dress
Pants, Overcoats, Raincoats and
Slickers, Shoes, Army Refrig-
orators, Saddles, Stoves d
Ranges, Tents and Tarpaulins,
Rubber Boots, Etc. - For particu-
lars, write Gene L. Gibson, Fort
Wingate, N. M.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-05-28
Business for Sale

Good business; centrally loca-
ted; II miles from Apache oil
we'll; l mile west Apache r. r.
cement brick store building Box
80 feet, plate-glass front, and a
basement; plenty of warehouse
room; good stock general Mdse.
doing thrifty business now. For
terms and price, call in or adj
dress P. O. box 13, Taylor. Arlz.
Postoffice in one corner of store.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-05-28

Mrs. w. t. Butler of Winslow
has a millenery ad in this issue
and invites the ladies of this
part of the country to send their
millinery orders to her and they
will receive prompt attention.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-05-28
HOLBROOK VICTORY OVER new YORK CITY
Douglas Fairbanks in THE MOlycoddIe, the Picture
Taken in Home County, Will Be Shown to the
People for the PirSt Time at Pastime
Theater Nay the 10Th

Through the courtesy of Mr.. Douglas Fair
banks, the Pastime Theater of Holbrook has been
awarded the privilege of being the first show
house in the United States to show this picture
to it's patrons.
You will all appreciate seeing this picture,
not only because it is played by Fairbanks, your
your own county, and you will recognize many
familiar scenes and faces.
Don't forget the date Saturday, May 29.
Two Shows and o. M
Admission, 35 and IS cents.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-05-28

Mrs. Nellie Porter, wife of
Rulon Porter of St. Joseph, died
at that place Tuesday night.
Deceased was daughter of the
late Robert knight Of Salt Lake
City, and was we'll known by
many residents Of this section.
She left, besides her husband, a
child about two years old, and
two sisters in Utah to mourn
her death.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-05-28

E. H. Black, jeweler, of Wins
low, has an ad in this issue of
the Herald. The writer has
known Mr.. Black for many years
and know him to be a man of
his word and an expert workman.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-05-28

All those residing west of Col
lege street admitted free to this
show.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-05-28

G. C. Hall, manager of the
Han Lumber Co.. Of Holbrook,
was a visitor in Snowflake last
Sunday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-04
Misses and Children's
Sweaters $500

Clearing all our stock of misses sweaters
in sizes up to So; all colors and styles; pure
wool zephyr yarns; regular $S.9S to $1O.9S
values, for $500.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-04
Taffeta PetticOats S3.35

High-grade taffeta petticoats with heather
bloom tops; beautiful assortment OF new
pettcoats, made with pretty taffeta flounces
In solid and changeabe colors. The tops are
oF genuine heatherbloom. The designs are
the latest and the workmanship is the best.
These petticoats should not be overlooked,
as they are another one of our noted petit
coat values, $685..
(Third Floor.)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-04
SOC Glass Water
Pitchers 29c
Colonial pattern.
(SiXth Floor.)
Fancy Silks S1.4S

Yard wide. all pure silk fabrics In both fou.
lard silks and louisene and taffeta checks
and fancies; values up to $2.25; special,
S1.lS.
- (SeCOnd Floor.)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-04
Silk Waists S1.88,

Yes, Madam, you can find a good
$2.9S silk waist for such a low
price as this; your choice of
georgene, japs, crepe de chimes
and striped silks, $1.SS.
(Basement.)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-04
BOYS Suits s9.e5

Cheviots and cassimeres in our
closing out sale; just one of the
many attractive lots of boys
suits; about 200 suits of fine fab
RIGS, finely tailored, alpaca lined;
sizes 8 to IS years; 81 value,
$9.05.
(Fourth F1o6P)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-04
WOmen's and Misses
Coats $500

Odds and ends from off our S9.9S, S11.9S
and SASS racks several styles: all sizes,
$500.
(BasemenL)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-04
JabOts S1.OO

OF net and chantilly lace: white
and cream; values up to $3.50
each, for 500.
Main Floor.)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-04
Sweaters $1.97

Our entire SOS table will go;
special for Thursday only at this
price. In slip-over effects with
large sailor collar for women and
children.
(Basement.)
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-01-02

That II you like to play tennis On
the ice 90 to the Trade school tennis
court.