davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1920-07-23
News Items From the
SawmiII Town Of Cooley

Major Shipley was Holbrook
visitor this week.
Paul Henderson went to Gal
lup on a business trip Friday.
Mrs. B. A. Rholes and Bob
Shipley motored to Whiteriver
Sunday.
The work train is now at Snow
flake where it will stay for ten
days to drive piling.
Lyn Bowling has gone 0
Whiteriver to install an electric
light system at that place.
DR.. Wilson has purchased a
new Chevrolet in which he made
a trip to Holbrook Sunday.
Many Cooleyites are planning
to take in the Pioneer celebra-
ton at Snowflake on the 23rd.
Miss Bob Shipley went to Hol-
brook Friday to spend the week
e n d with Miss Marguerite
Drumm.
Among those on the sick list
are Mrs. B. A. Rholes, Mrs. Ed
gar Thomas, Mrs. H. Dingus,
and C. D. Mack.
The Cooley Bridge Club met
Friday with Mrs. A. E. Parker,
the prize being awarded to Mrs.
R. B. Hayes for high score.
Jack Jenkins has resigned his
position at Cooley, and gone for
an extended fishing and hunting
trip in the White Mountains.
Miss Birdie Fisher, accom-
panied by her mother and fami-
ly, is spending her vacation
camping in the White Noun
tains.
Mrs. H. V. Hamilton enter
tained at a dinner party Friday
evening the following: Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas. Mr.. Luckenbill.
and Mr.. Coiner.
Walter McLaws of Holbrook
drove one of his tractors
up to Cooley this week where it
was purchased by Charlie Ser.
vice of Winslow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Foster and
family left Monday on a motor
trip to California where they
will visit Los Angeles, San Diego
and San Francisco.
Miss Mamie Heidrick, sister of
Mrs. Paul Henderson arrived in
Cooley Saturday from BrlckVllle,
Pa, to accept the position of
assistant postmistress..
Mrs. E. H. Dufield and family
from Williams are visiting at the
C Dart Ranch, Cooley, during
Mr.. Dufields absence, who ac-
companied a shipment of 1900
head Of sheep to the Denver and
Kansas City markets, and will
remain during the summer.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-07-23
Snowflake Celebration
Great Success

Apache limited not arriving un-
til the noon hour. However,
the contest was started at l. p.
M, with V. D, Smith in the box
for Cooley, and Buckles behind
the bat. V. D. was wild and
replaced in the fourth inning by
Hill, a south paw, who handled
the sphere in such a manner as
to stop the run getting. Ted
Reuter- did the twirling for the
county seat team and Ounce
Gardner acted as his receiver,
The game ended by a win for
Holbrook score, Z to 6.
After the ball game there was
a broncho race, in which one
rider was thrown, and broncho
busting and. bull riding. We
will give the winners of the
vents next week.
Taylor and HoIbrook each COM
ing out to the good as winners,
placed themselves on the dia-
mond at 4 o'clock to see who
was going to get first prize.
Lewis was in the box for lay
lor and Palmer behind the bat,
while Reuter- again appeared IN
the box for Holbrook, Gardner
receiving. Up to the fourth IN
ming it looked cinch for Tay-
lor. the score at that time being
10 to 2 in their favor. But the
county seat boys woke up, land
ing so heavily on Lewis offer
ings he was replaced by Loren
Shumway, who falred we'll for a
time, and then the latter S
brother, Dow, was brought into
service and finished the game.
Reuter-, weak from pitching
against the Cooleyites, was taken
out early in the game, Cadman
being chosen to fill his place,
but ne lasted only one inning.
giving way to Franklin, who
pitched the rest of the game.
The final score was IA to II in
Holbrook's favor,
The weather was ideal, the
rain showers causing the air to
be cool an braclng. 1t was the
best celebration. everybody said,
they had ever witnessed in Snow
fake that is, for the length Of
time in getting up the Gays
program.
Marshall Flake, Arch Camp
bell and Jesse M. Smith, the
committee having charge of the
celebration, deserve great credit
for the manner in which every
detail, even to most minute, was
! carried out.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-07-23

The Williams News of last
week had a headline reading,
Buys Grand Canyon. The ar
ticle following the heading, how
ever, explains everything. 1t
was the Grand Canyon hotel of
Williams that was bought"
The Snowflake herald., 1920-07-23
Newsy Local Notes
From Town Of Taylor

Frank Shumway has gone to
Cooley.
Lawrence Perkins is visitor
in town.
A party was held at the home
of VIM. Hancock Sunday night.
l.. M. Shumway and son, Rex,
have gone to Joppa for few
days.
The Taylor Cash Store h a S
purchased a new Chevrolet
truck.
We had quite an electric storm
for a few minutes on the even
ing of the Goth.
Arthur Hancock is m q k in g
several improvements on his
place in East Taylor.
Mrs. Rose Brimhall and babies
have returned from a visit to
Holbrook and the Duncan ranch.
Thos. Meier of Phoenix has
been spending a few days here
getting acquainted with the peo-
pie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Willis and
daughter, Lillian, were down
from Linden a day or two last
week.
Miss Ida Lewis was thrown
from a horse while out riding
Sunday evening and bruised
quite badly.
Maybe a bridge will be built
over Silver creek here. We sure
hope so. We've heard a few
blasts" that way.
Calvert Shumway and family
and L. D. Shumway left for
Lakeside last week to enter the
employ of the Jaques outfit.
John Standifrd, formerly Of
Taylor, now of Mesa, is here for
few days. He goes from here
to Utah to visit. his aged par
ents.
Clifford, the infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. Dick Willis, was brot
down from Linden for burial
Tuesday. The little one was
only a day old.
Every few nights we see Hen
ry Smith and Harvey Ballard
from Snowflake strolling t h e
streets like they were in search
of well, Lulu and Mary.
Mrs. Geo. Hancock returned
Monday from Shumway where
she has been the lest few days
helping to take care Of the new
Miss at Arch Jensen's place.
A. F. Standiford and family
made a trip to Joppa Sunday, re-
turning the same day. They
brought home t h e ir daughter,
Virginia, who has been visiting
for six weeks at Ormus Turley' S
ranch.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-07-23

Snowfiake's celebration today
was the best one pulled off here
in many a day. There was a
large attendance, with represen-
tation from Phoenix, Mesa,
Chandler, Prescott. Flagstaff, St.
Joseph, Winslow, Holbrook, St.
Johns, Woodruff, Hunt, Linden,
Springerville, Cooley, Pinetop,
Lakeside, Showlow, He
Der, Linden, Pinedale, Shum-
way, Clay Springs, Joppa, Tay-
lor, and other towns to take In
the days sports.
The celebration really started
yesterday afternoon with a base
ball game between Taylor n d
Snowflake. A shower of rain at
the scheduled time Of the game
wet the grounds up some b u t
not enough to postpone the con-
test, which was won by Taylor
by a score of 6 to 5. Neither
team had had much practice this
season but the game was we'll
worth seeing just t h e same.
Stem" Frost, Snowflake's first
baSeman, was chosen to put
en- over" for the locals and sur
prised all by the excellent
brand of ball he pitched. He
struck out nine, gave one pass,
and only seyen hits. Ross Hunt
was behind the bat. For Tay-
or, Loren Sh1m way and Jas.
! Lewis did the twirling and Art
Palmer the receiving. Both the
pitchers did good work and Pal
mer caught his usual fine game,
Eleven hits were made off Tay-
lor's pitchers and they struck
out seven men.
This morning one of the fea-
lures was the pioneer parade, a
train of about fifteen wagons
taking part, looked after and
guarded by white and redmen
scouts. The Indians were espe-
cially good. The parade went
into camp on the street north
east of the bank where appro-
pirate exercises were held, con
sisting of speeches, and old time
songs, camp dancing and step
dancing. After the program the
crowd iourneyed on East street
where a race was pulled off be-
tween Paddy" owned by II.
t. Willis, and a black horse OF
Perry Pearce's, the latter win
ming by a small margin.
The game between Cooley ano
HoIbrook scheduled to take place
at II a. m. was delayed by the
The Snowflake herald., 1920-07-23

Dentistry as an art can be
traced to 1850 B. c. 1t was well
advanced in ancient Greece and
Rome. artificial teeth being made
from bone, ivory and the teeth
of animals. Evidences of dental
surgery have been found in the
mouths of Egyptian mummies.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-07-23

V. D. Smith and Hugh and
Cleon Willis were old Snowflake
baseball players who were seen
here on the Cooley team. Hugh
in the game against Holbrook
sprained one Of his ankles which
will lay him up for a short time.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-07-23

The back of the farm move
ment at present consists mostly
of automobile loads of city rela-
tions invading the old homestead
for a free feed and a chance to
tell the farmer how to run his
farm. .-Ex.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-07-23

For Sale = 16 8-months old
hogs, FIVE brood sows. II years
old Coming in next month";, and
one. registered 2 year-old male.
For particulars see Joel w.
Flake this week.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-07-23

The good work of hauling and
placing dirt on the low places Of
the street west Of the bank is a
move worthy of commentator
by all.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-07-23

Complete line Of Steel Beds,
Bed Springs and good Mattresses
ot WETZLER'S. Holbrook.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-07-23

You can sdUe money by buying
uour Pumps aud Pumping outfits
NOW at WETZLER'S. Holbrook.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-07-23

It will require ten years TO
place tombstones over all English
soldiers killed in the war.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Vergil Bush
man are visiting in this section
from Mesa.
The Tusayan forest in the
Williams (Ariz) district recently
suffered a 1900 acre fire.
It's claimed $1,000, 900 worth
of buildings are now in course
of construction in Phoenix.
For eight months an eighteen
pound salmon, the largest ever
on exhibition, was kept alive in
Boston aquarium, in spite of
it's refusal to eat a single morsel.
The dates for filling nomina-
tion petitions are from July 10th
to August 18th, inclusive. The
primary election will be Septem-
Der 7th, and the general election
November End. The period for
registration closes ten days be-
fore the primary election, opens
again six days after the primary
election and finally closes Octo-
Der 18th.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-07-23

The Torn Mix movie company,
numbering between 6O and ~
neopIe. is in PrescotU and will
take pictures in that vicinity till
August l,
The Snowflake herald., 1920-07-23

Australia raises more IMAM
eighty million sheep yearly, more
than twice as many as raised IN
this country.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-07-23
.flie Loca! and
''I, PERSONAL News Items

PeTSOlldl l'0''' '
c,.3ner left the first of
'llJo ,aI 10 spend a few days
friends in Mesa. %.., -. .nd
ll.,1 :. are down from Flagstalr star
'''p Ssod the big Pioneer cele-
.ron here today.
Y ''a u sbumway, formerly OF
,-lcs h. now of Mesa, is back
! Y'11, far a brief visit among his
.,5rss N ls' and friends.
y. o.,,E Johnson, salesman for
fl'A B. Putney Co. of Hol-
! = was a visitor in Snowflake
.D.a. ,.1,r seeing our merchants.
en- renney Of Taylor was IN
v" !. Wednesday on his return
s'D ,orthnrn states in the
...,sst of the Apache OIL COM
r..5ing compound, egg pro-
.,..,,nd tonic, spices, extracts
.,,+ .as+ articles and home and vet
.,,,r ~, medicine. See Joel W.
lake.
r.5sr Orson F. Whitney of the
,,.rn, Of Twelve Apostles of
.I y s. church will be the
-a.ipaI speaker at the confer !,
.,e i'm Taylor tomorrow and
njay.
/ Fish Smith came in from
agstaf yesterday. He has
en- attending the six weeks
scisl course given by the Uni
-s:-v of Arizona to the voca-
nal teachers Of the state.
Word comes from Cooley that
laughter was born to the wife
Rov Cummins, on the 18th Of
". Also, that Roy did not cut
any capers out Of the usual
sr the event.
several candidates. both demo
is and republicans, have "an-
need" their intention for Of
!. but the only sure way to let
people know3it, is to say So
he newspapers.
If Riggs, salesman for Bah
s, Holorook, was seeing our
chants Tuesday. We are in
ned Mr.. Riggs has purchased
lCIemons dray and express
mess in Holbrook and has re-
led his job with Rabbits.
.lSSeS Para Dana and Ihelma
.nsbaW of Mesa arrived in
7n Wednesday in company
! Karl Beck Of Cooley who
5 been showing the ladies
.e Of the beauties of t h G
tie Mountain country. They
remain in Snowflake for a
days.
'aIlace Shumway, candidate
county assessor, was in town
lneSday returning from Hol-
* where he had been to make
proof on his homestead al
mway. He was accompanied
lis son, Loral, who attended
nrSt term of summer schoo
he Flagstaff Normal.
IN Meyer and wife of Chan.
were visitors in Snowflake
ineSday. Mr.. Meyers is edi
and proprietor.of the "Ari
IN, published at Chandler,
OF course, while here, call
On the Herald office force
and Mrs. Meyers are spend
-ne heated term in northern
.Ona and went as far al
ey while in this section.
aerS Walter V. Spackman o
CrIlng, Alberta, Canada, anC
mt s. Stringham of Salt LAX
came in from Flagstaff yes
ay' They are laboring il
interest o f the L. D. S
IN and assigned to the Cali
Id mission Thew nxnpct +
The Snowflake herald., 1920-07-23

Railroad men were granted a
21 per cent wage increase Tues
dow
The Snowflake herald., 1920-07-23

It cost, according to the re-
port of the secretary OF agrlcult-
ure. S2.15 a bushel to raise the
wheat crop of 1919.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-22
j. s *.

TWO who ladies of the church assisted in
thinning The lit
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-22

ladles Of the churoh assisted IN en-
tcrtaining the little folks,
i. i. !.
The children of the First prCsby
terrain Sunday school VII ne enter
timed at Christmas exercises on
Thursday evening at 100 O'Clock
There will be a very fire program,
for the little folks and Sau.. Claus
will make his annual visit to The
school The affair promises to be one
Of the most enjoyable socials ever
given by the school.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-22

Two hundred Ottawa kiddies. VINO
will not have very merry Christmas
at their homes. gathered at Atmoly
c this afternoon to attend the Christ
mas party given by members Of the
Ottawa Drama club. Christmas
greens. artistically arranged, made
the armory very beautiful setting
for the party, After the little folks
had been seated. a circus parade com
posed of all sorts Of animals passed
through the building. Miss Dorothy
Nertney acted as ring master ana put
the animals who were the members
of the club through all kinds Of stunts.
At the close of the circus the men,
bers of the club served ice cream ana
cake to the kiddies, after which Santa
Claus and large tree appeared on
the stage Santa gave each child
gift and a box of candy. The party
is an annual affair given each year
by the members of the club. The one
today was the most successful ever
given by the members OF the club.
y y. +
The holiday program Of social ac-
tivities of the Ottawa Elks' lodge
mas announced today by the social
committee of the organization.
The first event OF the program
comes on Christmas eve, when an
informal gathering will be held at
the club house for all Elks. Al 10
o'clock Christmas eve lunch will be
served.
On New Years day IA turkey din
ner will be served in the dining
room for all members OF the organ
ization and their families. Chef Du-
val will have charge of the feast. He
will start serving at 1l30 and stop
at /.
A New Years matinee dancing par
ty will be held on the afternoon OF
Jan. | from to I o'clock This prom
Uses to be one of the most delight
full informal dancing parties of the
holiday season. All members OF the
organization and their families are
invited to attend
I. !. 4:
The children of the Christian Sci
enlist Sunday school We're entertain
ed at a holiday party yesterday af
ternoon al the home Of Miss Isabella
Sanders on the south side A large
Christmas tree proved to be very
enjoyable Iart of the afternoons en-
tertainment and each child was pre-
scented with a gift. After a very hap
by social time refreshments consist
ing of ice cream and cake were serv
ed by the hostess. Several OF the
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-08-06
WEDDINGS.
Unschuld- Phillips.

Miss Sara Phillips, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. B. Phillips, and Mr.. Henry
Unschuld were married on Thursday,
July 20, at the home of the brides
parents, 2436 Aldrich avenue South.
The ceremony was solemnized in the
living room under canopy of palms,
ferns, pink gladioli and candles. DR..
S. N. Deinard officiated. The brides
gown was of white kitten-ear satin
with iridescent bead trimmings. Her
veil of tulle was caught with a cor
onet of pearls. Her flowers Were a
shower of brides roses and baby
breath. Miss Rae Phillips, in orchid
organdy with an arm bouquet of
sweetpeas and pink roses, was maid
of honor. The bridesmaids were the
Misses Flora and Ann Phillips, and
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-08-06
Page Sir

e-gss
for months trip to Atlantic City,
N. j., New York, Philadelphia, Pitts
burgh and Chicago.
Misses Florence and Resale Erin
dell, 908 Logan avenue North, re-
turned last week from months trip
in the East. En- route they were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.. Latts
Of Ashland, Wis. Miss Sybil Frindell,
who accompanied them, will remain in
the East until September LIST.
Misses Bertha Mandel, 127 High
land avenue, and Rebecca Corn, I'll
Bradford avenue, are spending this
week at Lake independence.
Misses Kate and Fanny Friedman,
81 Highland avenue, are spending this
week at Detroit, MINI.
Miss Eleanor Goldson of Chicago,
arrived Thursday for few weeks
visit with Miss Daisy Dworsky, 1915
Tenth avenue North.
Miss Reah Davis, 1148 Fremont ave-
nue. North, returned on. Friday last
from a two weeks visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Davis and family, who are
spending the summer at Lake Marion.
Lakeville, MINI.
Miss Rose Davis, 1928 Newton ave-
nue. North, returned last week from
Chicago where she attended the Elk's
convention.
Misses Gertrude Sway and Gladys
Perlman are spending the week with
relatives and friends in Duluth and
Superior, Wis.
Messrs. I. Kaufman, Harold r.
Kaufman, Ralph Hamburger, Chas.
Levitt and Louis Berry have returned
from Milwaukee where they attended
the annual meeting Of the Northwest
ern Mutual Life Insurance agents
held there on July 26, 27, %. At the
meeting honors were awarded to Mr..
Berry who led in the largest amount
Of business secured in Minnesota for
the year.
Mr.. Samuel Halperin of Hebron,
N. D., has returned to his home after
visiting Mrs. Halperin and little
daughter, who are the guests Of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Blank at
Deephaven, Lake Minnetonka.
Messrs. S. Lifson, Albert Phillips
and Jay D. Stacker will motor to
Lindstrom, Mimi, for an indefinite
stay. Mr.. Samuel Lifson entertained
at the So Chu Inn on Sunday for Mr..
Phillips, who is formerly from Buff
falo, N. Y, and Atlantic City,.
Arnold and Bernard Edelman, Leo
pold Arnstein, Woodruff and Herman
Rosenblatt left Monday for Camp
Ichehowam, at Chisago City, to spend
two weeks at the Y. M. C. A. camp.
Mr.. Harry w. Risberg will leave
Saturday for a weeks trip on the
Iron Range.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-08-06

they were gowned in apricot and vel
low organdy, respectively, and their
flowers were corsage bouquets of
sweetpeas and roses. The bride was
given in marriage by her father. Mr..
David Goldberg was the best man and
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-08-06
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Messrs. Chas. H. Rosenstein and AL
bert Phillips acted as ushers. Fol-
lowing the ceremony bridal supper
was served to 40 guests. Mr.. and
Mrs. Unschuld have gone on months
wedding trip.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-08-06
Engagement Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Sachs of 568 Sew
enth avenue North announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss Ida,
to Mr.. Elmer Lenske of this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-12
COLBYS LETTER TO
CHILE IS PUBLISHED

BY Associated Press
SANTIAGO. Chile. April 1.-THE
American embassy here has given
out for publication a letter from
cambridge Colby, the American sec
rotary of state, to Chairman Pepper
Of the Chile-American association,
in reply 70 a letter addressed 10 DR..
l. :. Rowe. chief OF division Of
Latin-American affairs of the state
department at Washington on re-
cent Chilean incidents.
After clearly outlining the origin
Of the American note 10 Chile re-
garding the troubles between Peru
and Bolivia, with the assurance that
the intentions OF the United States
were such that they could never be
misunderstood by the Chilean gov
eminent. Secretary Colby refers 10
the telegrarns of the American
Chamber of Commerce at Valparaiso
In which the chamber diSapprOved
OF the terms Of the American note.
The secretary asserts that harm
was done BY the ineNplicit attitude
of the American citizens residing in
friendly country, who, instead OF
being helpful, merely added 70 the
erroneous views concerning the pO-
sition OF the United States az a
critical moment. when a proper in
Vestigation must have shown that il
was a mistake 20 consider a friendly
act as Intervention.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-12

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
his aides declined to indicate what
their recommendation to him would
be. They did say, however, that n
determination of the governments
attitude must be had soon.
Public VIII Know.
When this decision is reached the
public will know of it early" it was
said.
The inquiry. ordered by Mr.. Pal
mer, from Georgia, where he has
been on a speaking tour has de-
veloped a wider scope than was
originally indicated. staff men OF
the bureau of investigation, detailed
TO centers where disturbances have
resulted in the walkout have been
called upon for definite statements
OF the situation as they encountered
it. Asst. Chief Burke, OF The bureau
was said 10 have made ready "a full
picture Of the strike from the angle
Of secret Investigations.
Review Cases.
IL is known that staff attorneys at
the department have been engaged
AOA SeNeIdI udyS reviewing ali cases
OF governmental action in strike
crises. They were understood to
have been given especial instructions
to study the old cases with a view
to establishing parallels with the
problem facing the department
Action can be taken by the gov
eminent under the Lever act, in the
present case, IL was said There
was a slight hint, howver, that in
event Mr.. Palmer decided TO throw
the weight Of the government into
the controversy il would not be by
the Injunction process which was the
method employed in the bituminous
coal strike. officials apparently ia
vor the use Of the crirCinal indict-
ment TO check the power of the So
called outlaws"