davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-11-05

so coveted
she was a highly educated young
woman, knowing many languages.
She did not believe in marriage ~
Why, then. did not the adventure OF
self-suppOri appeal 10 her?
The "old-fashioned orthodoxy" Of
sher flance had repclled her and caused
her 10 sneer and ieer, he says.
Why should she grieVe, then, at the
loss OF one whose type was antlpa-
ih.t tic
It was useless to ask these ques-
tions OF Rabbi Louswich. lie did not
know. he said
So ! acked Shewa's aunt, Mrs Ra-
b0lsky, whose lawyer-husband Insists
that the case Is by no means ended
hut will be completely cleared up
and with the rabbits version some
what altered
Rabalsky declares with feeling
that
"Louwisch blames the annulment
Of their marriage upon the girls
'Bolshevist ideas'-lt Is the common
practice TO blame everything on Boil
shevsm"
Shewa's aunls are equally positive
that the reason for the girls pathetic
ending OF her life was dlsappolnt-
ment and humiliation.
81 cannot live any longer" she
wrote In her last note. "after this ex-
perience. Tel my people at home /
died naturally
Mrs. Rabalsky told ne:
"Shewa was far from pretty. She
was undersized and stout and not at
iractlve. She realized this.
but she did not complain even
when she returned TO me from
pOughkeepsie alone and pennlless.
She was proud She kept her suiie"-
lngs TO herself. Only-when II got
too bad, she queitly ended it-in that
terrible way"
and she had no 'Bolsheylst be-
liefs'2"
Shewa's aunt smiled sadly and
Evening journal., 1920-11-05
shook her head

shook her head.
Life In Russia she said simply.
has been hard in the last years. She
probably suffered much-and learned
much-perhaps had more liberal
ideals than in other times. But as
for being a dangerous radical or a
bad glrl-l would never, never be-
lieve 10. She was Just a poor little
thing who disappointed her good
looking sweetheart-that Is all. And
she couldn't bear the thought OF the
lonely forsaken life she felt was be-
fore her.
Why else should she have killed
Why, indeed?
Evening journal., 1920-11-05

-. Special Sale OF Womens Shoes al
Forslers, 72S Market street, second
moor. $500. $40 90. Sii.OO Shoes and
U,Aiords now Sc 50. Tan. Calf. Black
hiu, Patent Colt; lace and button
iinodt is Military and Louis heels.
livery 1901 can be fitted, AA 10 ID
widths Remarkable values al n very
low price.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-11-05
The Smith Zollinger Go.
4th and Market
Our Sale of
Reduced Silks
Continue Its Big Bargains.

Eight pieces of handsome silk stripes.
our regular S1.75 qualities for SIPS a
yard. Fine for mems shirts, ladies' sep
arate waists and dresses. Also be sure
to see our
Silk Messaline for ...........$2O0 yard
Silk Crepe de Chimes for...$1.35 yard
Silk Charmeuse for............$2.95 yard
Silk Meteor for ...............$3.75 yard
Quaker Satins for ..........$3.5O yard
Silk Georgettes for...........$1.75 yard
Royal Satins for.............$3.OO yard
Royal Satins for............$2.75 yard
Silks-Frst Floor.
Evening journal., 1920-11-05
Our Woolen Dress Goods of
Finest Quality Show Re-
markable Reductions


you at the counter many Others
Beautiful Al-vvoo Ottoman Cloth, 48 inches wide, in
six different and fashionable colorngS, $500
yard instead of $4.00 yard.
FRENCH SERGES
The popular 44-inch fine quality French Serges in
black blue and coorS, $2.75 yard instead of
$3.50.
ENGLISH GUN CLUB SUTTINGS
And Shepherd Paids of the finest grade a-wool These
are splendid wearing and very good looking and are
$500 and $3.25 instead of S4 so yard
VELOUR PLAID SUITINGS
In rich and handsome colorings and 60 inches wide
These are now $500 instead of S4 90 yard.
BLACK TUSSAH
Rich and handsome black cloths that we'll and
make beautiful dresses evening coats Now $500 a
yard instead of S4.00 yard
VELOUR CLOTHS
specially good cloth for ladies and chdren's coats
and soft velvet 81 inches wide $375 instead
of $3.50 yard In blues browns greens, wistara black
and burgundy
SILVERTONE CLOAKINCS
The fashionable shades of tan, navy, brown, bur-
gundy, copen here "a inches wide sivertones now
$3.75 yard
Daylight Dress Goods Dept, First Floor.
Evening journal., 1920-11-05
S73,91O MOREN
NEW BUILDINGS

Building permits issued by Ellis p.
Preston, building inspector. for the
month OF October follows:
Evening journal., 1920-11-05
Wash Satin Blouses. Spe-
cial at
$8.95 each

Splendid quality in flesh,
white, navy or brown, nicely
made in tailored style with
convertible collar. Special
at $S.95 each.
White OF flesh color Crepe
de Chine Waists, made with
vestee, front and roll collar.
Unusually good value at
their special price of $3.50
Over Blouses of fine
georgette crepe, in navy and
brown. A good bargain at
$3.50 each.
End Floor-Take Elevator.
Evening journal., 1920-11-05
The Handy
Shopping Bag

Three new styles ready
for Saturday are very good
looking, and you'll find
them durable, too. The
"Carryall" at $500 is a new
shape hot IS surprisingly ca
pacious. The "Altex" is a
splendid value for $1.00, and
the "LaRoSe" in two sizes at
$1.75 and $500 combines
beauty and utility In large de-
gree. First Floor.
Evening journal., 1920-11-05
$3.50
Money-Saving Prices
New Rugs of High Quality

These rugs from ten TO thirty per cent under price
You will find here large assortment of excellent quality rugs
much under the prices asked for the qualities else
where Many patterns have just been added. In the
9x12 feet size you will find handsome patterns and color
ngs here at these very low prices Come and them
Royal Wltons reduced to.........-....-...$ 1900
Wilton Velvets reduced to........-....~... $4,000
Extra heavy Velvets reduced to...........$ 1850
Heaviest Administers reduced to...~..~....$ 5000
Heavy Administers reduced tO.........-...$ 1850
Seamless Administers reduced to.-.....$ $500
Special Administers reduced to......-......$ $3.50
VelvetS, seamless, reduced to......-...-...$ 5000
Tapestry Brussels best, reduced to...-".$ $500
Good TapeSryS reduced to..................$ 1000
Wool and Fibre reduced to...-.....-..-...$ 2250
Best Grass Rugs reduced to............-..$ 1865
Mating Rugs reduced to ....................$ 600
Hall Runners in several designs, 27 inches wide
and finished in any length you wish
Small Rugs in the convenient 27x54inch SIZE in big
variety of coorng and pattern in either Velvets Axin
sters at So 95 each Carpets-Take Elevator.
The Washington times., 1920-07-07

tional committee selected to attend
TO this matter
Senator Harding intends 10 CON
dense his acceptance speech and make
Ia as brief as possible considering
the wide range OF subjects ne must
cover. He has started work upon
IL and will give II almost exclusive
attention until Il Is completed. tie
delayed the actual preparation OF the
speech until the San Francisco con,
vention had completed It's work ana
he had had time TO study the Demo
cratic platform.
The Senator spent last night In
the library at his home, going over
the mass Of Metal he has compiled
for reference In the preparation or ms
speech This will be his program Tor
many nights to come. His day Il ne
hours are devoted TO answering ms
correspondence and in meeting the
many callers who are coming 10 ms
headquarters. As many OF these are
his neighbors and friends they cannot
be denied.
Mrs. Harding, also is the recipient
OF many letters daily. Most OF these
seek TO bring personally before SehA-
tor Harding, through Mrs. Hardlns'
matters in which the writers arc IN
lfItSltu
Mrs. Harding now is SNOW bird, y
meaning worker" IN the Federated
Tribes of Indians She was notified OF
her adoption by the tribes In letle
from the Rev. Red Fox Skiuhushu.
head chief OF the tribes. The chIei
made a prayer for the election OF SEN
ator Harding as "The Great white
Father of Our Native Land
\ John G. Fremont poster OF 1896
used in the campaign Sof that year
was displayed today at Harnlns
headquarters. The poster was print
ed after Fremont had been nominated
as the first candidate OF the Repub-
lican party at the Philadelphia con-
vention. and was shown in the win
dows of II, r. and ]. ID. Lyons at Mont
rose. y. Y. IL was sent TO senator
Harding by c. A. NanWarner, OF Buff
falo.
The Washington times., 1920-07-07

NEW YORK. July Franklin
Delano Roosevelt's nomination as the
Democratic candidate for Vice Presi-
dent adds another chapter to a career
that closely parallels that OF his Illus
trious relative OF the same name.
Before he was thirty, Mr.. Roosevelt,
like Theodore Roosevelt, was a mem
ber OF the New York State legisla-
ture; both served as Assistant Secre,
tary OF the Navy in their thirties: at
thirty-elght Franklin ID. Roosevelt
is a candidate for Vice President,
four years younger than Theodore
Roosevelt when he was chosen TO run
with william Mckinley.
There is dual relationship be-
tween the two Rooseveits. The DEM
ocratic nominee is NTH cousin OF
the former President. and he also
married a daughter OF Elliott Roose-
welt, Theodore Rooseyelt's brother.
which made Theodore Roosevelt his
uncle by marriage.
These are the chief facts In Frank
lin IL Roosevelts history:
Born In Hyde Park. Dutchess
County. y. " January 80. 1882, the
son OF James and Sara (Delsno)
Roosevelt. or Dutch origin. the fam
lily came from Holland in 1913, and in
later generations intermarried with
Flemish. Scotch and Irish settlers OF
what is now the city OF New York
Graduated from Harvard in 1904
with the degree of A. D., after having
received his preliminary education at
Groton School Graduated from Co
lumbia Law School three years later
and was admitted to the New YORK
State bar.
Up TO 1910 Mr.. Roosevelt practiced
law, first with the firm of Carter,
Ledyard & Milburn, and then with
Marvin. Hooker & Roosevelt, OF which
he was member.
In the 1910 State campaign he was
for State Senator in the
district comprising Duchess. Putnam.
and Columbia counties, which for
years previously had
been represented by Republican.
Young" Roosevelt. as his Duchess
county neighbors knew him, made
vigorous campaign and surprised the
old-lne politicians by gaining a de-
cisive victory.
In the 1911-12 sessions OF the legis-
lature Senator Roosevelt gained sp-
plause as an anti-Tammany Democrat.
He became the leader of a band OF
about thirty Senators and assembly
men who opposed the nomination of
william +. Sheehan to the Senate of
the United States and waged a sue
cessful fight against the Tammany
The Washington times., 1920-07-07
Rooseuelt's Career
Resembles That of
IN His Famous Cousin

machine. which finally resulted in
Mr. shehan's defeat.
In 1912 he was one of the leaders
OF d progressive movement within the
Ssw York State Democracy. He was
at the head OF the Empire State
Democracy" which advocated the
nomination OF Woodrow Wilson in
Baltimore In 1912. In this Presidential
fight Mr. Roosevelt again opposed
the Tammany machine.
Despite the opposition OF the Tam
many leaders. Mr.. Roosevelt was re-
nominated and reelected state in
1912, carrying a district which went
overwhelmingly Republican for the
other candidates.
In March. 1918 he resigned from
the New York State senate TO accept
an appointment as Assistant Secre-
tary OF 2he Navy by Woodrow VII
son, a posi- which he occupied during
the war and in which he still con-
tinues.
Mr. Roosevelt's appointment TO
President wilson's offcisl family was
regarded by wilson's supporters az
a ftting recognition OF his proved
ability in politics and public affairs.
The Tsmmany leaders who, when he
first led the night on Sheehan, re-
ferred to him CONTEMPORARY as
kid" and a college boy" soon found
that they had powerful enemy TO
reckon with Mr.. Roosevelt became
close ally Of the President, and his
influence with regard to patronage
repeatedly proved a stumbling block
to the New York Democratic ma
chimes program.
During the war Mr. Roosevelt, in
the absence OF Secretary Daniels was
several times called upon to take
charge of the Navy Department. He
was also the departments representa-
tive at naval conferences in Europe.
In a speech in Brooklyn in February,
the Assistant Secretary said that, as
acting head OF the navy. he had com
mitted enough illegal acts to send
him TO Jail for 900 years.
During the first stages of the night
over the League OF Nations, in 1919,
Mr.. Roosevelt declared that "the OBJ
vious objective of the foreign policy
of the Republican party was winning
the Presidency.
Mr.. Roosevelt is a member OF the
Episcopal Church and served for sew
eral years as vestryman and on i'm
portant committees of the Diocese OF
New York. Mr.. Roosevelt attends st.
James Episcopal Church.
Mr. Roosevelt in 1908 married Miss
Eleanor Roosevelt, OF Germantown,
Anne James and Elliott.
The Washington times., 1920-07-07

In business transactions, the same as in society,
"WHOS WHO' is always the important question.
The biggest single factor in the huge success Of this
great shoe distribution has been the of de-
pendabilty that the House of Hahn has furnished in
standing squarey in back of the twenty great shoe
factories involved.
You don't know these factories-and you don't
know their shoes. BUT YOU DO KNOW
"HAHN'S" And "HAHNS" stand sduarely in back
The Washington times., 1920-07-07
At Less Than They Cost to Make

of the service and satisfaction of every pair-you
buy with perfect confidence.
In order to convert these shoes quickly into cash
the manufacturers dsposng of them direct to the
public-at less than the cost to make. There never
has been such opportunity in the shoe history Of
Washington. There never have been such values.
There never have been such savings. And there has
never been such vast quantity of merchandise gath
cred together for one big event! For example there
The Washington times., 1920-07-07
MOVIE men CARRYING
FILMS TO AMUNDSEN

NEW YORK, July Headed fcI
Alaska to take scientific instruments.
"A quantity of motion picture film and
other supplies to- Capt. Roald Amund-
sen, for "A renewal of his attempt to
reach the North Pole Ferdinand
Lunde and Gustave Lunde, Norwegian
motion picture magnates and hackers
OF the Amundsen expedition, have ar
rived in New York aboard the Nor
wegian-American line steamer Ber-
gensfjord.
The voyagers carried sixteen sacks
Of mail that has accumulated n
Norway. for the explorer during his
two years absence.
The Washington times., 1920-07-07
HARDING FOR
Il. PARTY RULE
To Make Plea for Restoration
OF Such Government in
Acceptance Speech.
ny A. o. HAYWARD.
International News Service

MARION. Ohio. July THE neces-
sity OF the restoration OF public con-
fdence in the National Governmen{
with the stabilizing influences THAI
go with such confidence, through the
return OF party government at Wash
ington will be an important feature
OF his speech OF acceptance, Senator
, Warren e. Harding, Republican nom
inee for President, indicated today
In an informal way the Senator
stressed his belief In and his alleg-
lance to the Republican party and
his conviction that only through the
application of its fixed policies in the
national administration can existing
conditions be met adequately.
He admitted he was regular" in
party loyalty. He held that any party
to be successful could rot be reaction
airy and had TO be progressive in the
sense that II. was forward looking
and abreast of the continuous and
constant advancement.
TO SPEAK IN AUDITORIUM.
The speech OF acceptance viii be
delivered in the large auditorium at
Garfield Park, Marion, July 20. De-
tails of the notification ceremonies
Will be worked out by Senator Hard
ing at a conference expected Friday
with national committeeman T. Cole.
man du Pont, OF Delaware, chairman
or special subcommittee of, the ma
The Washington times., 1920-07-07

All sales for cash only.
No exchanges and no deliveries.
Have little patience if you can't
get waited upon Immediately, for these
values are well worth a little incon-
venience.
If you can't get waited on quickly
enough TO suit you--go to any of the
four HAHN" Stores for the same
shoes.
The Washington times., 1920-07-07

Shoes are carefully fitted,
under direct supervision of
department chiefs from our
regular stores.
Every transaction receives
the full protection and guar
sntee of WILLIAM HAHN
& CO.
The Washington times., 1920-07-07
CHECK PLAGUE IN MEXICO.

VERA CRUZ, Mex. July NO
lcaths from bubonic plague nor any
lew cases were reported during the
Jast twenty-four hours.
The Washington times., 1920-07-07

THERE are few things we want
to make very clear.
Every pair of shoes is brand new
style. This is emphatically NOT A
SALE OF ODDS AND ENDS. There
are hundreds of pairs in practically
every style.
The sale Is conducted directly under
the auspices of "HAHN'S."
The Washington times., 1920-07-07
Misses and Children's Shoes

Several thousand pair O Ms and Gu 4
| Also Boys, and ID
| solids iesu to T % a tn
The Snowflake herald., 1920-09-03
Local and Otherwise

Owen Webb, sawmiller 0 f
Pinedale, was in town Saturday.
Bishop Willard Farr of Hol-
brook was in Snowflake Satur-
day and Sunday.
Miss Marguerite Bushman re-
turned Tuesday from a brief
visit with st. Joe relatives and
friends.
C. w. Harp, democratic candi-
didate for sheriff, was looking
up the voters in this part of the
county the first of the week.
A. G. McCloskey has had a
foundation placed under his resi-
dence in the southern part of
town. E. Nicholson did tn e
work.
F. P. Denham and sons of
Shumway have been marketing
some mighty nice apples and to-
matoes in Snowflake the past
several days.
Mrs. K. R. Fish and daughter,
Miss Mary, are back from Sc
veral days stay with relatives
and friends at Woodruff, their
former home.
Reaves and Vern Willis and Al
Miller recently purchased the
thresher formerly the property
of j. w. Flake, and are keeping
it busy in this section.
w. H. Chamberlin, one of the
democratic candidates for mem
Der of the county board of super
visor5, was over from Holbrook
the first of the week in behalf of
his candidacy.
Wilford Rogers, while work
ing with the thresher force the
first of the week. had his right
wrist thrown out of places and
hand badly crushed by coming
in contact with a belt on the ma
chine.
1t seems good to see C. E.
Owens out again on our streets
once more after his auto acci-
dent. Mrs. Owens is getting
along nicely and will be out in q
few days. The hindrance will
in no way cause Mr.. Owens tc
let up in his race for member OF
the county board of supervisors
on the republican ticket.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-09-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office,

Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office,
Phoenix, Arizona,
August 81, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that Loren E.
Merrell, of Showlow, Arizona, who, on
September 10, 1913, made Homestead
Entry, No. O23386, for ne1 set, se4 mel,
SCI sw4 ne4 mel, sci ne4 net,
sch ne4 net ne4 ne4, Section g.,
Township On, Range 22-E., G. & S.
R. B. & Meridian. has filed notice of
intention to make Five Year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Lloyd c. Henning,
Clerk Of the Superior Court, at Hol-
brook, Arizona, on the 29th day of
September, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Alonzo ], Merrell, Hyrum H. Whip
pie, both of Showlow, Arizona; Charles
A. Gardner, of Lakeside, Arizona;
Martin Ellsworth, of Showlow, Arizona.
CHAS. E. MARSHALL, Register.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-09-03
Notice For Publication
Department Of the interior.

bSpdI IIl6HI VI IH6 interior,
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
July "a, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that Vidal
Mestas, Of Hunt, Arizona, who, on
December 23, 1919, made Homestead
Entry No. O33338, for Sd Section a,
Township IA NJ, Range 25-E., G. & S.
R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice Of
intention to make Three Year Proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before Thorwald Larson, u.
S. Commissioner, at Holbrook, Arizo-
ma, on the 9Oth day of August, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses: De-
metric Sandoval, of Concho, Arizona;
Tomas Ortega, of Holbrook, Arizona;
Ambrosio B. Candelaria, ArinelIo San
doval, both of Concho, Arizona.
CHAs. E. MARSHALL, Register.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-09-03
ARIZONA TEMPLE DAY

In order that every Latter
day Saint who desires to contrl-
bite to the erection of the tenn
pie at Mesa. Arizona, Sunday,
September IL, has been Sc t
aside as Arizona Temple Day. !"
We request each Bishop in the
Church make arrangements by
which all who desire may make
these donations, and we hope
that each Bishop will encourage
every member of his ward to
become a donor. Further details
concerning the collection of the
funds, record of donors, and the
manner of remitting the dona-
tions, will be given by the Presl-
ding Bishopric, who will collect
these funds.
Heber j. Grant,
Antnon II. Lund,
Charles w. Penrose,
First Presidency,
The Snowflake herald., 1920-09-03
Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior,
]. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona

SAAACAAS
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
August 5, 1920
Notice is hereby given that Joaquin
A. Bazan, of Silver Creek, Arizona,
who, on April Is, 1914, made Homestead
Entry No. O24744, for nw4 net, 81 ne4,
Sec. IA, Township I'm, Range 22-E,
G.& S. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make Five Year Proof
to establish claim to the land above
described, before Lloyd G.. Henning,
Clerk of the Superior Court, at Hol-
brook, Arizona, on the 18th day of
September, 1920
Claimant names as witnesses:
Ygnacio Bazan, William T. Duke,
Pablo Anaya, Benses Garcia, all of
Silver Creek, Arizona.
C.HAs. E. E.MARsHALL. Register
The Snowflake herald., 1920-09-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office,

u. S. Land Office,
at Phoenix, Arizona,
August 21, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that Aciano
Cordoba, of Linden, Arizona, who, on
December 2, 1915, made Homestead
Entry No. O28925, for e3 e3 sw4 sci,
sci sci nw4 sci, WI sci sw4 se4, e3
sw1 sw4 sci Sec. l, nj nj net, set ne4
ne4, e3 sw7 ne4 ne4, e3 nw1 ne4 nw4,
ne4 ne4 nw4 Section II, Township 10
N, Range 20-E., G. & S. R. B. &
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make Three Year Proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above described,
before Thorwald Larson, U. S. Com
missioner, at Holbrook, Arizona, on
the 26th day of September, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank j. Willis, Lewis Smauldon,
Ounce R. Gardner, Lewis Hunt, all of
Linden, Arizona.
CHAs. E. MARSHALL, Register.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-09-03

w. ]. Flake, Jr.. formerly
con nected with the Apache Ry.
Co., has been appointed janitor
of the Academy and public
school buildings and has already
taken over the job.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-09-03
Judge Sidney Sapr
CANDIDATE FOR
COUNTY ATTORNEY

Sidney Sapp himself for the position of County
Navajo county, and he his subject to
the determination of the at the Primary
September Judge Sapp is known to almost every
his ability attorney recognized
by a we'll liked and is classed OF Navajo
countys useful and citizens Judge Sapp basis
candidacy thorough equalization OF taxation
will his endeavor reduce taxes in every manner
this be accomplished through general
etrenchment of expenditures wherever is found
possible udcious 1t this platform that
Judge Sapp nomination and election the office of County
Attorney Navajo county He seeks suffrage and guar
antees that developments will prove that support
been warranted.
Furthermore Judge Sapp candidate in the interests of
any indudua company corpoaon and supporting
mind he UH be mistaken Judge Sdpp is
~ - (Adv.)
The Snowflake herald., 1920-09-03

Uncle" Joe Lionbarger felt
young once more the other
day and was out showing up"
his sons in the National game
when he was hit by a pitched
ball on the right forearm, break
ing one of the small bones of
said member. Uncle" Joe tried
to do his Usual work the first of
the week but his arm was in
such condition he turned over
the blacksmith job to his son,
Clifford, of Linden.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-09-03

j. N. Perkins and family left
Tuesday for Chandler to make
their future home. Mr.. Perkins
having purchased a tract of land
in that section last year. They
sold their house and lot in
Snowflake to Darien Kartchner.
Mr.. Perkins before departing
stated that they were not leaving
Snowflake with the intention of
forever remaining away, like
many others have said who NOV
ed down that way, but that they
were apt to return most any
time to again make this their
home.