davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-29

e LOST AND FOUND
LOST FROM Auro ON NORTH
Trunk read. near Wanhsll on
Sunday afternoon. black leather
s ss.a YIN ss.s baby OUTFIT Phone nal
WOMEN CAN'T LOSE MONEY, VAL
uahies. with Andrews safety
Pocket. For sal, all notion coun-
tcrA corset departments
IL SAM wEisriELp CAN'T RE
pair your watch. throw II away.
boa Union.
BLACK LYNX FUR LOST NEAR
ssn 1sy ,ssss'sl S n,., sywn n,5h.
LOST. IN UNIVERSITY pfSTluc.r.
Monday. bundle Of laundry, LIB
erai reward, Call North ,ssA
ILoST--kEyS ON RING AND CHAIN.
Phone Elliott 1873. lehman.
Is FURNISHED HOUSES
Ia RooMS NICELY FuRNisiIEn.
with or without garage. $500 10th
y w, West 1881.
CLEAN HoMELikE HousEkicEr.
ing rooms: rent rcasopaole so
foR RENT-NEw .EooM nun
1915 <srd ",
ss HOUSES FOR RENT
NOTHING LIKE OWNING A LIT
tie home. 800 cash and us per
month win buy my unit house. on
rAacrc, IN West Seattle
II. c. fErERs, us Third Ave.
GOOD FURNISHED. GROOM DE-
pick house. one block university.
sss. including phone and water.
ADULTS only ssie 18th y. y.
q UNFURNIsHED APARTMENTS
AND FLATS
nAccHus APARTMENTS. ssos r.
Madison. s-room and hath. t,T.se;
t-room and bath. $3.50. Private
EarsEc. Use
- FURNISHED APARTMENTS
AND FLATS
FURNISHED ArARTMENTs--si y.
Pine st.: walking distance: cheap
so HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
FURNISHES UPSTAIRS HOUSE,
keeplns rooms. Mlsitth ave-. ;.
- wANTED-rO RENT
WANTED TO RENT
IL or s-room modern bungalow or
cottage. Call Beacon 1855 after
O'clock evenings.
Is NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PIANOS WANTED
Good pianos bought outright or sold
on very small commission for ss-
tAtcs emergencies or private peo-
| Pile leaving city. Only perfect
pianos. passed urcn ~ eur, expert.
Du BARRY PIANO CO.
ios-fos Cntou 81.
House OF Guaranteed Satisfaction
THE owl PAS MORE FOR
clothing, furs. Jcweiry, They buy
and exchange everything. 1917 \
FIRST Elilott 1881.
lRELiABLE DENTIST WILL DO
first class dental work on essy
payment plan. Call Elliott sots
CASH PAID ron USED VACUUM
cleaner. Call Capitol SIS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-29

E6FT - PACKAGE CONTAINING
i5smond ring and earrings. Re-
ward for return. GIT Union st.
Main s8z5. Isaac Romano.
Ef-sKfKT, BETWEEN 3i7 ~:
Une and 1855 Belmont n. Reward
II return " villa & vuls, Az y
The Snowflake herald., 1920-12-10
Cost $12, 9l2, ,3O2 to Run
State One Fiscal Year

The operating expenses for
the state Of Arizona for the year
ending June 80, 1920, amounted
to $12, 912, 3O2. 80, according to
the annual report of III. S. Ross,
state treasurer, filed with the
governor. While the cost of
maintenance mounted in the mil
lions, the total receipts exceeded
the disbursements, the amount
being S14, 234, O61.O1. Of this
amount S5, 596, 390.6 So was de-
rived from taxes, while the bal
ance of the revenue Of the state
came from the different depart
ments of state.
The balance in the treasury
July l, 1919, was 81, 329, 26O. 92,
while the balance in June of this
year was So, ,651. .019 55.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-12-10
Driving Away ClOOmS

The gloom bug" which has
infected the mind and heart and
very soul of the pessimist for
years and years are sure to be
destroyed if Mack Sennett. the
comedy king, has his way. He
has been spending the better
part Of his young life" finding
ways and means by which this
infection can be destroyed and
with each of his big special pro-
ductions his doses come nearer
and nearer. The real gloom"
dispeller is at last found in his
latest fve-reeler, Down on the
Farm" which will be at Social
Theater on Saturday night, Dec.
Is. The plot is typically Sen
nett with that inimitable twinge
of melodrama, but with treat
ment that gives it a delightfully."-
hilarious variety that thrills and
chills. Down on the Farm" is a
comedy you'll remember.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-12-10
Enviable Record Made
by COconino Co. Boys

Coconino county, Arizona, en-
joys the proud distinction of
having supplied its quota for
the world war by volunteers.
there was not a man drafted
into the service. Sons of the
richest men of the county took
the lead and offered their SER
vices to Uncle Sam. From these
boys there has not been a chirp
OF criticism against the govern
ment, the president or the war
department. They doubtless en-
countered many hardships and
some privations that goes with
the game of war, but the rugged
young men from the tall pines
are not weaklings. They un-
derstood frontier life and were
not reared with a silver spoon.
From localities where nearly
every young man offered excuse
and tried to keep out, there has
been demand for bonus and
clamor about the privations of a
soldiers life. The boys who
went cheerfully and by the vol7
unteer route are proud of the
service they were able to render
their country in time of need.
Politicians had no influence
with these sturdy lads when
they tried to discredit the won
derful achievements of our
forces on land and sea.
Our army was the best paid
and the best equipped that ever
went o d 0 battle. Phoenix
Messenger.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-12-10
Dec. 5-ll School Week

Are we boosting for
Better educational opportuni-
ties?
Regular daily attendance?
Home environment for study?
More effective work in school?
Good health conditions at home
and in school?
Health supervision of school
children?
Practical training in citizen
ship for boys and girls?
Industrial training?
Playground equipment and
supervision?
A High School education for
every boy and girl?
Children in other schools have
these advantages.
Do they desire more than we?
Let US make the Parent Teach
ers' Association function.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-12-10
Sunday Night Program

IAN Evening With Folk Song
will constitute the M. |. A. pro-
gram at 7:30 o'clock Sunday
night at the Stake House. Fol
lowing is the program:
/. "Old Black Joe, congre-
cation.
2. Prayer.
8. Quartet. Annie Laurie. "
a. Short Talks, Prof. Gran
dell. Explanation Of folk songs
of the different nations-thelr
origin and characteristics.
5. Trio, "Flow Gently, Sweet
Alton. "
6. Solo, Drink to Me- Only
With Thine Eyes
7. Girls Chorus ID Santa
Lucia" (2) 20 Sole Milo. :
8. Swedish Folk Song.
9. Norwegian Duet.
10. Spanish La Paloma.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-12-10
Plant to Extract Cactus
Promises New Industry

Millions of acres of land in the
United States and Mexico, now
nearly valueless, will add to use
fuI production if claims of John
klng, foreman of government
shops at Fort Bliss, be borne out
by an invention to extract fiber
OF the lechigilla or Texas cactus
ana demonstrated a few days
ago before several Ell Paso busi-
ness men.
Each machine, he says, will
extract 1000 pounds of fiber
daily at cost of two cents a
pound, to be used in rope max
ing, carpet and mat weaving.
and possibly for articles of cloth
ing.
Mr.. King says that 200. 600
acres of land in Mexico literally
covered with lechigilla already
have been leased.
The machine demonstrated had
been built by Mr.. King of odds
and ends procured from all
sources. The machine, after
t h e leaves, carries
them over long, spike-studded,
cone-shaped Wheels The spikes
comb the shuck or outer skin
from the leaves, freeing the
fiber about the size and strength
of a small thread, and from 12
to 80 inches in length.
Market for the fber already
has been established and is sup
piled from Mexico where it is
'combed out" by hand. An
average days work for skilled
workman is about eight pounds,
Mr.. King says. The oil pressed.
from the leaves will be used in
soap making. the combings FOR
cattle food.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-12-10
Uta h'S New Governor
Ex-ServiCe Man

Governor elect Charles r. Ma
bey of Utah, republican, and
resident Of Bountiful, near Salt
Lake, who will take office Jan.
l, succeeding Simon hamburger,
democrat, is a member of the
Church Of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints, served during the
Spanish-American war in the
Philippines and during the World
war in the United States army
with the rank of captain. When
he takes over state affairs he
will have a republican majority
in both the senate and house Of
representatives, while Governor
hamburger had a democratic
majority.
Gov. hamburger, who goes out
of office with the beginning OF
the new year, is the only non
Mormon ever elected governor
of the state of Utah. He is a
capitalist and owns mines, cleo
trio railroads and other business
enterprises and is reputed to be
many times a millionaire.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-12-10
Wen-KnOwn Pioneer Lady
Of Snowflake Passes Away

Mrs. Elizabeth Lindsay, one
of the best known and highly
respected pioneer ladies of Snow
flake, died Monday about l p. m.
at her home in this city. She
had been sick for several weeks,
suffering a paralytic stroke, re-
sulting in her death.
Mrs. Lindsey, although ap-
pearing much younger, was SO
years old, born and raised in
Mississippi, that grand old state
of southern chivalry, Where the
honor of woman is pri&ad as
highly as the sacred word. She
came to Snowflake with her hus-
band and family in 1891, her
husband passing away shortly
after their arrival.
Deceased in her sickness bore
her sufferings patiently, realiz-
ing, no doubt, that the end was
approaching, and being con-
tented that she would soon en-
ter the new and better world.
Besides an aged mother and
other relatives in Mississippi,
and a large host of friends in
this vicinity to mourn her death,
she leaves behind several grand
children, and two daughters and
one son Mrs. K. c.. Kartchner.
Mrs. John I. Flake and Arthur
Lindsey all of whom were pres
ent during her last sickness.
Being left a widow when her
children were quite small, Mrs.
Lindsey strove for a remunera-
tive position to assist in keep
ing the wolf from the door, and
took the janitor job of the local
district school. holding the place
with satisfaction for twenty-five
years or more. She joined the
L. d. S. church before coming
west, having previously been a
member of another denomina-
ton.
Funeral services were held in
the Stake House Tuesday after
noon at 2::30 o'clock, a large
concourse of friends attending,
besides the relatives. Several
speakers told of the good traits,
the burdens and the sacrifices of
the lady whothad given up the
old for the new life. The burial
took place Immediately after the
services, the interment being
in the town cemetery.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-12-10

ly mangled and almost every
bone in his body broken.
Charlie Chaplin is an English
Jew. The Jewish papers are
having a little fun among them
selves over the divorce of Charlie
from his wife, who is also a
Jewess. One of the complaints
was that when Mrs. Chaplin ar
ranged a Christmas tree, :"
Charlie would not come to see
it. Of course not! Why should
he? Christmas is a time to trade
with Gentiles!
The Snowflake herald., 1920-12-10

Prof. J. r. Crandell has under
way a cantata, THE Star of the
East. :" which will be given to
the public at the State House on
Wednesday night, Dec %. Over
eighty persons have parts in the
entertainment.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-12-10
Local and Personal
News Of Snowflake

/ OPCuOluS OAAC PaoI OCEOAo al O0J .
in HoIbrook.
John Paulsell, well-known cat
tleman Of the Holbrook country,
is visitor in town today.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. R. Gardner
were down from their ranch at
Linden the first of the week.
Harry Greaves made a bust
ness trip to Holbrook Wednes-
day, returning home yesterday.
Ranger VIM. Baldwin left on
Wednesday for the Chevalon
district to take grazing permits.
Mrs. R. C. Smith of the laer-
aid Office left yesterday for a
brief visit with Holbrook friends.
David Hay, ex-cattleman of
this section, was over from Hol-
brook a couple of days this week.
Alvin Fish, who has been in
California and southern Arizona
for few months, arrived home
last week.
Ranger R. D. Rowley Of Show
low was down from his station
Wednesday on business before
the Forest office.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Jennings
were over from Holbrook Tues
day to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Elizabeth Lindsey.
| have a few Christmas tur-
keys left - 40cg a pound; also a
few Duroc Jersey pigs. ready to
remove. Jas. M. Flake.
The Freshies Of the S. S. A.
will give a dance at Social hall
tonight. Among other good
things, they will have refresh
ments on sale.
JAS. c. Macpherson, who has
been in the southern part of the
state for a few weeks on account
of his health, arrived home this
morning looking as we'll as of
yore.
Tomorrow Saturday night at
Social Theater, Gladys Brock
we'll will be seen In Broken
Commandments, +" and there will
also be a Sunshine comedy,
Roaming Bath Tub"
N. A. Brimball, formerly of
Taylor, now of Mesa, arrived
here the first of the week on a
business mission. He returned
yesterday to his home in the
southern part of the state.
j. H. Lionbarger, after laying
off four months with a broken
arm and also siege of rheuma-
tism, arrived from his Linden
ranch Tuesday and the next
morning showed up for business
again at his blacksmith shop.
During the half-holiday last
Friday afternoon, the Taylor
district school boys baseball
team defeated che local district
school team by the score of %
to IL. At the close of the fifth
inning the Taylor boys led the
contest II to /.
The S. S. A. Student Body
play, 'The Big Idea," will be
presented at Social Theater on
next Friday night, Dec. II. An
exceptionally good cast has been
chosen for this clever three-act
drama and biz crowd is ex-
pected to witness the production.
W. ]. Newsam, editor and
proprietor of the Springerville
Hustler, spent Wednesday night
in Snowflake while enroute home
and while here made the Herald
office brief call. Bro. New
sam is soon to install a typeset-
ting in his shop which he be-
lleves will go a long way toward
Tightening his laborial energies
that is, if the durn thing acts
alright.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-12-10
Interesting Bits Of News
Gathered From All Over.


lO-acre tract near Phoenix for
moving picture studio.
Congress will be asked to ap-
propriate 1000, 600 a year to
establish definite national for
est program to cover the whole
United States.
More than five hundred youths
from 15 to II years of age have
been discharged from the army
at Fort Mcdowell this year for
having given fictitious ages.
Ranchers in the vicinity of
Klngman experimental success
fully with lorg staple cotton
this year. A big acreage will
be planted in 1921, they say.
The Civil War is not quite
over. In Texas the school au-
thorlties are contesting the use
of a history textbook on the
ground that it ISLANDERS the South.
The Arizona Packing Compa-
ny has begun the operation of
it's new million dollar plant at
Phoenix. The plant has a daily
capacity Of 300 cattle, 1000
hogs and 100 sheep.
Declaring that equal suffrage
placed women on a par with
men, a Chicago judged fined two
women for contempt of court
when they refused to remove
their hats at his request.
A new poison gas for war pur-
poses in units small enough. to
be carried by every soldier is a
new device of the Chemical
Warfare Service. The new gas
is so deadly that it was found
necessary to strengthen h e
masks to make them effective.
Two and one-half million farm
ers are now using automobiles
and are making substantial saw
ings in time and money as re-
suit. There is a car for every
six persons in Iowa and Ne
braska, although there are only
301 persons in those states whose
income exceeds $25, 600.
A census Of millionaires taken
by the Income Tax Division of
the Internal Revenue Bureau,
although two years behind time,
is interesting. 1t shows that
there were 1000 fewer million
aires in the United States in
1918 than in 1917. The total
number of millionaires in 1918
was 20,944.
Arizona's share of the ma
tional forest receipts for the
current year is $189, 402. This
sum, according to law, is di-
vided among the counties where
national forests are located, and
by these counties is expended
for their schools and public
roads. Ten national forests are
located wholly or partly ing Ari-
zona.
The mail order firm of Sears,
Roebuck & Co. enjoyed an aver
age in yearly profits of $50, 926,
692 during the past four years.
Big as this seems it falls far
short of what their profits will
he for 1920, figuring on the basis
of their net returns for the first
six months of the year, which
were SIS, 447, 285. 10.
While cleaning the paddles of
dough-mixing in a bakery at
Globe one day last week, Joe
Blessent, a baker, was drawn
into the revolving paddles and
instantly killed. A patron wit
messed the accident and imme-
diately turned off the switch
controlling the machine but not
before Blessent's life had been
crushed out. His head was bad
The Snowflake herald., 1920-12-10
r,o New Securities to Be
- Issued by U. S. in 1921

Washington, D. c. Dec, 9. :
~. entirely new United States
cc.,,.rrment cnD securities will be
,od Oo in 1921. They are a 81
treasury S,ae Savings Stamp and a
.; s5;1 treasury Savings Certificate,
~so ~ decision to issue these Sc
,,;+ios comes as a result of the
W. n;nos campaign carried on by
~ ~ treasury Department during
.Io .I nre8ent year in industrial
.Ioots throughout the country.
r5ie campaign has demonstrated
4,ot l workers like a 81 unit for
,,ring and that they also are
..oking an investment security
tthe S25 denomination.
The new 81 Savings Stamp
ra he bright red in color i'm
orinted on green tint and will
5ssrtbe head of Alexander Ham
a+On. This is the first time that
tbe first Secretary of the Treas
nv has been ittingly honored
M having his portrait on a Gov
eminent Savings security.
The new $25 Savings Certifi-
ate will be similar in design
and terms to the Treasury Saw
ngs Certificates of S100 and
5000 maturity value, although
Of different color.
The 25-cent Thrift Stamp and
the S. Savings Stamp have OBJ
aned so strong a foothold in
the schools of the Nation that
their issue will be continued in
/ 1921, not only to encourage saw
ing and wise investment. but
also to give American youth the
opportunity of becoming an ac-
tive partner in the great busi-
ness of his or her National Gov
eminent.
The 1921 Savings Stamp of $5
maturity value will be larger in
size than the 1920 issue, will be
orange in color and will bear
the portrait head Of Lincoln.
The Treasury Savings Certif-
Gates of $100 and $1,000 maturity
value also will be continued in |
lA. They are peculiarly adapt |
able for the investment of small |
trusts and surplus funds or sur |
plSeS, as they are not subject |
0market-price iuctuation, and |
are beng extensively used for
me 1elnvestment of surplus funds
GmOnS, fraternities and other
Hganlzations, subject to the
imitation to holdings of $1,000 |
aa5urnlty value of any one
series.
Despite t h e comparatively
small sales of Savings securities
lS2O, due to obvious condi-
a0nS' the Treasury Department
! .'eIs that the work done by the
@'ingS Division in promoting
-'OItS OF thrift and saving; in
''epmg War Savings securities
we hands of investors and in
11qualntlng the people with the
STABILITY of holding their Lib
!, ~ Bonds and Victory Notes
'uu purchasing additional
mounts a t current market
J, nSes' has been one of the most
y s.pOr'ant factors in the better
tons. ii''"'i0i"i coiioi-
D.,.l .ls treasury Dopartmentear-
NJ s1y asks for the Savings
~ @o.s9ent in 1921 the coopera-
f'n.9 ~ 0i all who believe in ma
4 1al { 'nrlft and in the benefits
aeat. '0 wise invest
,,rst NJ the Banks savings ac-
NJ, : pr prize offer in this issue.
tn y, VIII be a good opportunity |
y5p, sOu : to make money from
NJ ueposlt, even if you don't
The Snowflake herald., 1920-12-10

Mrs. Nellie H. Smith, wife of
the local Apache Rilway station
is on the sick list.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-12-10

e'lst NJ the Banks savings ac-
NJ, pr Prize offer in this issue.
ir viii Oe a good opportunity
yop, !Ou ) TO make money from
get asposlt, even if you don't
The Snowflake herald., 1920-12-10

sssras,J rDs. ). Cooper is back from
sptbs.aa s'al weeks sojourn in the
'rn part of the state.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-12-04
SEALED PROPOSALS
Highway Department of the Board of
State Engineers, Room 1872, Maison
Blanche Building Annex.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office Of the Highway Depart
ment, of the Board Of State Engi-
neers, of Louisiana, 1872 Maison
Blanche Building Annex, New Or
leans, Louisiana, up to IL O'Clock
NOON Monday, December goth, 1920,
for constructing the following High
ways.
Sect. "a" Tallulah-St. Joseph, 5.21
miles.
Sect. "B" Tallulah-St. Joseph, 9.65
miles.
Madison Parish:
Information as to location, charac-
ter of work, extent and class Of ma
terial, terms Of payment, regulations
governing manner Of submitting pro-
posals and executing contract, may,
on application be obtained at the Of
flee Of the Highway Department.
DUNCAN BUIE,
State Highway Engineer.
FRANK NJ. KERR,
Chief State Engineer, President Of
Board State Engineers.
CSC quickly relieves Colds and La
Grippe, Constipation, Billiousness,
Loss Of appetite and headaches.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-12-04
Holloway, Oakes, LeSeuer, Hewes,

Holloway, Cakes, LeSeuer, Hewes,
Jefferson.
Nays: None.
A petition from the citizens Of the
Eighth Ward for q public road from
Armour Landing on Bayou Macon to
q point known rs Hanna Crosby fer
ny on Bayou Macon, was read by Mr..
Holloway.
Motion by Mr.. Hewes, seconded by
Mr.. Cakes, that the Police Jury re-
cind that action taken by the Police
Jury at its regular meeting on Oc-
tober 9th; e. l., That the President
Of the Police Jury be authorized to
agree with the contractor on the Tall
lulah-Lake Providence Highway (Mr.
F. T. Cnstant) to pay the two weekly
estimates on road work less 20 per
cent retention fee. On vo:e the mo-
ton was passed.
The following resolution was Of
fered by Mr.. Wright and seconded by
Mr.. jefferson:
Resolved that the Secretary Of this
Board be directed to communicate
with the State Highway Department
at New Orleans, La, in regard to
the payment Of estimates for work
done by the contractor, Mr.. F. Con-
slant, on the Tallulah-Lake Provi-
denee Highway now under construc-
ton, with the view Of expediting the
payment Of these estimates, it having
represented to the Board by Mr.. Con-
slant that he has received no esti-
mates since August and that 1t is i'm
possible for him to prosecute this
work prifitably unless a better system
is provided for paying him for work
performed.
On being put to a vote the reso-
luton was carried unanimously.
Tho following resolution was Of
fered by Mr. Wright, and seconded
by Mr.. Holloway:
Resolved that hes Secretary be in
structed to communicate with the
State Highway Department at New
Orleans, La, and reques. that the
Highway Department make q refund
to the Parish Of Madison for SO per
cent Of the moneys paid out for road
material on the Tallulah-LAke Provi-
dsnce Highway. the Parish having ex-
hausted its allotment for the con-
ssruction Of the above mentioned high
way. On being put to vote the above
resolution was carried unanimously.
On motion Of Mr.. Wright and sec
onded BY Mr.. Galloway, the Secretary
was instructed to draw and execute
contract with Lamb Gary Lumber Co..
for the construction Of a spur track
across the Tallulah-Lake Providence
Highway approximately two miles
north Of Tallulah at telegraph pole
No. 495-25 on the Iron Mountain Ry.
Motion carried.
The finance Committee reported
the following bills approved and or
dored paid:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-12-04

huo-Ay-Tism is . great pain killer.
treiieves pain and soreness caused bv
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains. etc.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-12-04

goo has proven it will cure Ma.
ARA chills and Fever, Bilious Fever.
Colds and LaCrippe.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-12-04

fund deposits SPLIT 17,4e5. n
This leaves Q balance in bank to
the credit Of general fund of s4,s5s..
90. 10 she credit Of bond sinking
iund $e,ol6.s7. to the credit Of road
bond fund slss.la7.4o, nd we owe
tae bank on account Sf borrowed
money against the current year. tar.
Ies, $45,00O.00.
All OF which is respectfully ssb-
mitted.
There being no furthe. business
TO come before the meeting the Police
.sty adjourned to meet the next req.
o'ar meeting day. Jan. sth, 1920.
ALEX CLARK, President
r. o. BENJAMIN, Secretary.