davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-09
AusrIean EIao at Funerals

To tho Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger
sir-Is the American flag ouried WIN
,,s ho,v ~ n soIdier returned from abroad?
" d. L. O.
Philadelphia, June 80, 1921.
Tho War Department says that before tne
cssltet is lowered into the grave the rag
Ia removed and can be claimed ny the
nearest kin. II no suoh claim Is made' the
flag is retained by tho Department
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-09

The Peoples Forum Will appear daily
IL ttSS Eysslas sSnSss eSss saSsf a9c g,.ss:s :s
discussins timely fopies VIII ks pYtnSs6.
= ss,. ::ss.s 8 isas:ss' s::: - ss;'-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-09
paxIIaht SAVING and Rest

Philadelphia. July l, 1921,
The Snowflake herald., 1921-08-12
Married at PinedaIe

Willard Rogers, youngest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Rogers Of
Snowflake, and Miss Eta Gran
dell, youngest daughter of A. w.
Crandell of Pinedale, were mar
ried at the last named place
Wednesday night. Bishop A. j.
Brewer of the Pinedale ward
performed the ceremony, which
took place in the towns amuse-
ment hall, the event being fol-
lowed by a grand ball. people
from all the adjoining towns at
tending the big affair. The con-
tracing parties are both former
students of the Snowflake Acad-
emy and we'll and favorably
known throughout southern Nav
ajo county. Their many friends
wish them all kinds of success,
happiness and prosperity in their
matrimonial venture.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-08-12
Cattlemen Must Pay
Duties, Says Mexican EdiCt

The Mexican government has
issued decree placing duty
of 10 pesos (S5 American) per
head on cattle shipped from the
United States into Mexico for
marketing purposes, according
to advices received from Ell
Paso, says the Santa Cruz Pata-
gonian.
An exception is made in the
case of Mexican cattle shipped
through the United States in
bond and originating in Mexico,
the decree says.
American cattle shipped into
Mexico for grazing purposes
also are exempt from tax on
condition they are re- shipped to
the United States when fattened
for market or that the fee be
paid in the event the cattle
finally are sold in Mexico.
fhe decree is said to be a re-
taliatory measure resulting from
the 80 per cent ad valorum tax
imposed on cattle shipped from
Mexico to the United States.
The ad valorum tax is a protec-
tive measure advocated by south
western stockmen as a means
of protecting prices for their
own stock.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-08-12
SeventyS Reunion

The annual reunion of the
Seventys Quorum was held at
the Academy last Friday, An
excellent program was given,
after which was the banquet,
all present joining in this latter
event without coaxing, and from
all accounts it was some real
spread" One of the main
events Of the day was the base
ball game between the Seventys
and the Elders, the former win
ming by the score of Z to 6.
Some star plays were made by
Tom Tanner, John Flake, Wal
lace Larson and Jesse M. Smith,
the latter proving some catch"
in the field. There was a large
attendance at the reunion, and
all who were present say they
mad grand time.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-08-12
Of Interest to Ex-
Service Men and Women

A cleanup drive" for the
purpose of settling ex-service
mems and women's claims for
compensation, medical care, vo-
tional training, and insurance is
planned by representatives from
the United States Public Health
Service, Bureau of War Risk
Insurance, and Federal Board
of Vocational Education.
This Board will be in Winslow
on Saturday, Aug. "a. All ex-
service men who have claims of
any kind or adjustments to be
made should make contact with
this Board for clearance of their
cases.
Transportation to the nearest
center will be sent by the Gov
ernment Bureaus if the ex-
service man or woman will write
Major Louis 7. Grant, manages
18th District, Bureau Of War
Risk Insurance, Room 240, Flood
building, San Francisco, Calf.
A detailed statement should be
made as to what the person
thinks he is entitled to and Civ
ing the facts upon which his
claim is based. Red Cross Home
Service workers will assist the
applicant to write such letters
where needed or desired.
Inquiries addressed to Chap
ter Secretary at Winslow, Ariz. i,
will receive prompt attention.
Mrs. A. r. Goldman,
Secretary Apache-Navajo Coun-
ties Chapter, American
Red Cross.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-08-12
Local and Personal
Items From HOIbrOok

G. |. Houck is in from his He
Der ranch for supplies.
Supervisor C. E. Owens was
over Sunday from Snowflake.
Nobe Rogers was over Mon
day from Snowflake on a busi-
ness mission.
K. B. Walton, well-known citi-
zen of Winslow, spent a day in
the county seat this week.
Miss May Webb of Pinedale is
visiting here for short time
with her sister, Mrs. Orlando
Williams.
Charley Fillerup, John Frost
and Nat Smith were over Satur-
day night from Snowflake to at
tend the dance.
DR.. Hathaway of Winslow and
his trained nurse, Miss Conway,
were in town n professional
business Saturday.
Glen Howard purchased a Lit
tie Four" Overland from w. w.
Franklin this week to put on his
Keams Canyon mail route.
Judge and Mrs. Crosby are
the proud parents Of a fine g.
pound boy. Mrs. Crosby and
Judge, Jr., are getting along
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hunt of
Dry Lake we're recently called
to New Mexico to be at the bed
side Of Mr.. Hunts father, who
is seriously i'll.
Mrs. Alma Brimhall, who has
been visiting at Taylor with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Pearce, passed through here
Wednesday on her return to her
home at Pennington, N. M.
Apostle Lyman held services
in the L. D. S. church Sunday
evening, a large aud apprecia-
tive audience being in attend
ance. Pres. Udall of the st.
Johns Stake was also present at
the meeting and gave a brief
talk
The Snowflake herald., 1921-08-12
Blazzard to Be Principal
of Snowflake Public School

Professor Howard N. Blazzard,
who has been at the head of
the St. Johns Stake Academy
for the past few years, will be
the principal in til e public
schools of Snowflake this COM
ing winter and he and his fami-
ly will leave shortly to take up
their abode there. We are in
hopes that they will return to
st. johns at the expiration of
the school year. st. Johns Her
aid.
We are informed that the
faculty of the local school is now
complete. with the exception OF
one of the lower grades. Also,
that the term will start Mon
day, September II.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-08-12
County Fair Called Off


Much to the regret Of people
all over the county, we are re-
quested to state the Navajo
County Fair will not be held
this year, M. L. Flake, presi-
dent of the association, giving
out word to this effect Wednes-
day morning. Owing to the
hard times, the state fair was
called off, thus saving the tax
payers of the state 100000.
While the appropriation for the
Navajo County Fair amounted
to only 81, 900, the board of SUI
The Snowflake herald., 1921-08-12
No Bank "Opening" News

We have nothing definite to
report regarding the re-opening
of the Bank of Northern Ari
zona, only that if certain propo-
sitions are accepted by the state
banking department the insti-
tuition will again be doing busi-
ness within ten days. We hope
to have something definite as to
when the bank will reopen in
next weeks S issue of the Herald.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-08-12

pervisors appropriatihg a like
amount, yet the postponement
of the local event will help con-
siderably at this time.
Crops are very backward this
season, more SO than ever be-
fore since the fair organization
was effected and, as the agri-
cultural exhibit was one of the
main features, the display this
year would have been lacking,
both in quantity and quality.
So, after all, it was probably
a good thing the fair has been
called off.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-08-12

Ben Kemper. j. E. Sherar, B.
G. Cabe and Carl F. Schader,
we'll known capitalists, came in
from Denver Monday, accom-
panying Fred Johnson up from
Holbrook. These men are in
terested in oil operations and
are closing leases on large
body of land between st. Johns
and Navajo. They went out to
the Long H ranch to consult
with Senator w. A. Saunders
regarding future operations, it
being their intention to start d
we'll soon. st. Johns Observer.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-08-12

Major Shipley and L. w. Coin
er, who are overseeing the re-
pair work of the Apache rail
ways roadbed, made the Her
aid office a social call last even
ing, in company with Don c..
Smith, local station agent. who
was plotting the gentlemen to
the movie show. The late rains
somewhat damaged the Apache
track in numerous places and
a locomotive, steam loader and
a force of men from Cooley have
been here since Monday fixing
up the washouts.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-08-12
Boost ArizOna'S Tax
Rate Higher Than Ever

Arizona's tax rate has jumped
251 cents on every hundred dol
lars property valuation as the
result of the economy" session
of the state board of equaliza-
ton, which body has been meet
ing in Phoenix. The new tax
rate will be 73 cents per $100.
as against 471 cents last year.
Decrease of $54. 100000, or
approximately 6 per cent, in the
value of taxable property in the
state is recorded in the findings
of the board made public, the
total valuation being $3.50, 600, :
900 compared to 1884, 600. 600
for the previous year.
The following changes were
made in livestock assessments
last year: Cattle reduced from
$50 to $25; sheep, from So to $5;
goats, from $4 to SO.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-08-12
Newsy Local Notes
From Town Of Taylor

E. r. Hatch of Linden was in
town Thursday.
Ed Huber of the Salt River
valley has been here for several
days.
G. E. Anderson, merchant of
Pinedale, was in town Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Butler and sons of
the Gila valley have been visit
ing here for several days,
Several young folks from here
attended the Rogers -Crandell
wedding dance Wednesday night
at Pinedale.
Lawrence Brewer has been
here several days helping with
hay crops. But the rain on
Tuesday stopped the work, so
he returned the following day
to his home at Pinedale.
A telegram Thursday morning
to J. J. Shumway brought the
news of the death of another
Taylor old resident, Mrs. Doris
-Shumway McCleve. The cause
of the lady's death was not
given, but she had been sick for
some time.
Word was received here on
the 9th inst. of the death in
Mesa of Mrs. Ida Palmer Stan
ford, formerly a resident of Tay-
lor, typhoid fever causing her
death. Besides a husband, she
leaves behind several children,
one of whom, Mrs. Lucien Ow-
ems, resides at Snowflake, her
father and mother. sisters and
brothers, many other relatives
and a host of friends to mourn
her loss. The mother of the de-
ceased, Mrs. A. z. Palmer, left
Immediately after receiving the
sad news for Mesa to be present
at the funeral.
The town was shocked to hear
of the sudden death of Mrs.
Clara Tenney soon after noon
on Wednesday. She had spent
the forenoon preparing dinner.
and was taken with a pain and
passed away a short time after
ward. She was we'll and favor
ably known all over the country
and had run the Arizona Hotel
here for many years. Deceased
leaves eight children, all grown,
and many other relatives and
numerous friends to mourn her
sudden demise.
Note-A more extensive write
up of Mrs. Tenney will appear
in next weeks Herald,
The Snowflake herald., 1921-08-12

Ben McCloskey, of the Hopi
Oil Co., accompanied by two
other gentlemen. was over from
Holbrook today, leaving soon
after arriving for the compa-
ny's we'll northwest of Snow
flake. 1t is limited that drilling
on the Hopi's property will be
resumed a little later in the
season.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-08-12
Little Girl Dies

Barbara, the three-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Tay-
lor Hunt, died Saturday morn
ing. The little one had been in
poor health since taking the
whooping cough about a year
ago. The funeral took place
Sunday afternoon.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-08-12
Local and Personal
News Of Snowflake

resh vegetables at Bushm ans.
Chas. Riggs of Apache county
has been spending the week in
Snowflake.
Charley Ballard left today for
a trip to White river to bring
back an auto belonging to M. L.
Flake.
L. Duncan, formerly of Tay-
lor, has accepted the job of
driving the mail car from Hol-
brook to Showlow.
The handsome new residence
of H. F. Bushman is enclosed
and rooted and now ready for
the inside finishing work.
FARM WANTED Wanted to
hear from owner of a farm or
good land for sale reasonable
L. Jones. Box 551, Olney, Ill.
Owen Webb was down Tues
day from Pinedale, accompa-
nying four-horse load of lum-
Der from Webb Bros. sawmill.
Town Marshal Chas. Frost has
notices posted in different por-
tions of the town requesting
people to clean up their premises.
For cabbage, beets. carrots,
onions, turnips, lettuce, rad
ishes, summer squash and Gu
cumbers, call on Jos. M. Flake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Bushman
and three children, formerly of
st. Joseph, now of Mesa. are
here for a few days visit with
relatives and friends.
The trial of Harry Nash, who
is charged with the murder of
a man named Schwab, in 1919,
is being tried in the Superior
court this week at Flagstaff.
V. D. Smith was called here
Wednesday from Cooley on ac-
count of the serious illness of
his wife. She was reported a
little improved as we go to press.
Deputy Sheriff Charles Frost
visited the Joppa country Tues
day. He reports that a recent
hail storm did great damage to
Joel Flakes corn crop up there.
Will Adams and daughter, Miss
Dizzy, Of Showlow, came down
from that place Sunday. Mr..
Adams returned home Monday
but his daughter remained over
till today, visiting relatives and
friends.
George Frost is leaving today
for San Francisco where he will
enlist in the Merchant Marines.
AS George served in the U. S.
navy during the world war, he
will not be unacquainted with
salt water.
Two movie programs, one on
Tuesday night and one last
night, were given in Social The
ater. Tomorrow Saturday
night Shirley Mason will be the
star in "The Girl of My Heart" "
Also an international News reel.
Usual prices.
A. G. McCloskey received
letter yesterday from the mana
ger of the Ft. Apache baseball
team wanting to schedule a game
with Snowflake. Showlow, we
are informed, also has a team
wanting a contest with the To-
cal aggregation. Get together.
boys, and take 'em all on.
DR.. Haywood was over from
st. Johns last Friday and Sat-
urday on professional business.
While here he performed a few
minor surgical operations, among
which were the removal of ton
sils from the persons of Mrs.
Ada Frost, Misses Lena Frost
and Fay Webb. The patients
suffered no i'll effects from the
The Snowflake herald., 1921-08-12
Pr,dr}s "Come-Back"
al The Knockers, Etc.

Already, since the organiza-
- of the Farm Bureau, a few
vi +be kickers have shown them
.Jvos. and because of the stand
~ro ~, taken I've been criticized,
,idicuIed, picked all to pieces,
I'd all the answer of retalia-
i'm i'm I have is this: go to it,
allows: you're doing more good
t5.n You'll ever do harm, be-
..nse It takes a certain amount
+ opposition to make a real
success of most anything"
0ne fellow says: Il belong
"a two unions and they give me
ii kinds of inducements and
motection; they look after my
rpIfare. whether | am we'll or
ack; they keep me in touch
with the best jobs, and when |
am sick they look after me and
,ee that | am provided for, and
ali this for very small sum of
money. Why" he says, your
Yearly fees are too high; it
shows there is graft some where,
and then you can't in the world
receive the good due you for
that price, in comparison.
Now, I've got this much to
say to that man: You are look
ng lust as far as the end Of
your nose, and no farther; and,
too, your reasoning shows bit
Of seI6shness-you are 5entirely
for self. l say the good that
can come from this organiza-
ton is immense. even, for in
stance, for US stuck off up here
in the hills. How about a little
help for the cattlemen? How
about better marketing condi-
tons? How about help in the
Development of the natural re-
sources of the country? How
about better laws and more real
enforcement of present laws? ?
How about regulation of prices
for stuff we must buy brought
about by the elimination of a
lot of middle men, or unnec-
Sary men?" Now, as for the
graft part of it, if, perchance,
there should be some graft creep
in, or should some grating in
divdual get little on the in
SIde with the voting power,
which is or should be the con-
controlling power that is back
ing the organization, all the
grafterS can soon be kicked out,
The farming class of people,
which are the real hackers of
this organization, are in reality
the backbone Of the nation. If
any people upon the face of the
earth are worthy the praise of
being honest, straight-forWa
honorable men, who are above
the insignificant art of grating,
tits the farming class.
Now, Mr.. Man. let's you and
get the idea out of our heads
that SELF is the only person
deserving recognition" that
SELF is the only honest person
IN existence. We are all here
lor the betterment Of the other
fellow, as we'll as ourselves, and
that there are others just as
true men as we are.
One Of the most gratifying
things a man can do, the great
est pleasure in life, is brought
about by a life of unselfish SER
Vice to others; and, in my mind,
no other worldly achievement Of
man can compare with that Of
accomplishing some good for anc
" our felloW-men.
Jesse j. Brady.
Lakeside, Ariz
Mics ID 49,. ID ,I1 hoe
The Snowflake herald., 1921-08-12

Holbrook will battle with the
Leupp warriors tomorrow on the
county seat baseball diamond,
weather permitting.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-08-12

Miss Rosa Bouton, who has
oeen in Coconino county look
ing after her demonstration
Work, is again in Snowflake.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-08-12

Born, in Snowflake, Wednes-
day, Aug. 10. to the wife of
Tillman Willis, girl.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-08-12

:, Sanford Hunt was over from
nunt the first of the week.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-25
M0rrolD Case Again
In Equity Court

Attorneys for the Department Of
Justice will wage determined
fight in the Equity Division Of the
District Supreme Court today
to prevent any interference by the
court in the removal proceedings
whereby the department hopes to
force the appearance of John A.. d.
Morrow. vice president Of the Ma
tionaI Coal Association. at Indian
apolis, Ind. to plead to an indict-
ment charging him and 2a8 other
coal operators and dealers with
conspiracy to violate the antitrust
laws.
The Attorney General asks the
court to dimsiss the proceedings on
the ground that the court has alb
solutely no jurisdiction in the mat
ter. Mr.. Daugherty claims that
Morrow's action is really against
the United States government,
which has not been made a party
to the suit.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-25
FOWLER APPEALS :.
FOR d. C.. CLINIC

Public health work in the District
will be curtaiied unless Congress
answers the appeal Of DR.. william
C. Fowler. health officer, for. de-
fciency appropriation of $500 to
keep the clinics open. However,
every effort will be strained to con-
tinue them even though the pro-
gram must be curtailed IL the ap-
preparation Is not granted.
According to DR.. w. d. Tewks-
bury, one Of the attendant physi-
clans at the clinic, the closing would
create q deplorable situation in the
District. Washington has had pub
lie health clinic for the past fifteen
years. Until the government opened
the clinic two years ago, a clinic
was maintained by the Associated
Charities.
Cases at the tuberculosis division
OF the clinic, average about forty
day, while the average at the other
division Is q little higher.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-25
HALTIGAN HEADS
HOLYNAME UNION
FOR this DIOCESE
Secretaries Report 1000
} New Members Here and
In Baltimore.

Delegates to the NTH annual con-
vention Of the Baltimore Archdio-
cesan Union Of the Holy Name So
cisties. held yesterday afternoon at
st. Dominic's Hall, Sixth and F
streets elected Patrick ]. Haltigan.
of Washington, president to succeed
Joseph Tully, of Baltimore. Mr..
Haltigan presided at the session.
Reports of secretaries of both the
Washington and Baltimore societies
showed an increase OF 1000 in mem
bership and seven new parishes in
the archdiocese of Baltimore and
Washington.
Innuenee is Felt.
In view of the contributions by
the members of the Holy Name So
ciety to the success of the continual
tion of the fundamental principles
OF America and the Catholic re-
ligion. the influence of the members
of the society is being felt" said
Rev. Ignatius Smith, o. p, of the
Catholic University. in an address
to the delegates. while the Holy
Name Society does divorce itself
from social and political life of the
country we must and are making
our contributions to American citi-
zenship."
=, Justice Wendell Phillips Stafford.
of the Supreme Court Of the Dis
triet. made a short talk on ideals
of christianity as exemplified by the
life Of Christ on earth showing its
application to the Holy Name man
of today.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-25
Red Cross in Appeal
For ChiLdren's Clothes

An appeal to American women
Ior 100000 garments to aid the
req Cross in saving the lives of
thousands of European children has
been received by Robert E. olds,
American Red Cross Commissioner
to Europe.
we have urgent need of these
garments" asserts Mr.. Olds in a
message just received at nationai
headquarters of the Red Cross. "I
therefore appeal to women in Req
Cross chapters in America to stim-
ulate production to the utmost of
their ability. Never has need been
greater than II is today. Paris
headquarters receives continual re-
quests from American workers in
the field asking for more children.s
clothing. These workers know the
need for they have 1t always before
them"
The Washington herald., 1921-04-25

put on the market at eight shiliinns
tabout $3.50. IL In well made in ey-
cry detail and 10 make Il for less
would mean 'swested labor Well.
the same thing can be bought from
Germany for 2s msrks-todsy some
thing like two shillings (sbout 30
cents). II the mark were normal
IL means the price would be in Eng
lish money one pound. three shtff-
ihgs Csbout $3.50. The present
low value OF the mark Is a great
inducement 20 overseas countries TO
buy from Germany"
. Myriads Of other goods are ar
irving here from Germany and are
bought by a public. all unsuspect-
ing Of their origin. The writer in
spected a specimen clock. Across
the dial was printed Made in
Japan" and it certainly looked az
though Japan was the birthplace Of
that clock. However. when the dial
had been unscrewed and discon-
nected. there appeared the words
Made in Germany" IL was eH-
planned that the clock itself was
made in Germany by a firm who OBJ
tsined the disls only from Japan
and therefore the indication Made
In Japan" was quite truthful.
though misleading.
And SO on, through a long list
Of manufactured articles, IL Is evi-
denced that the Germans are rapidly
winning back their export trade.
They made serious inroads into the
cutlery field.
A curious feature Of the fair was
the number of women engaged in
placing orders and buying in the
various sections.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-25
Druggists Bdik at Sale
of Beer and Wines

Light or dark will never be a
query to be put in hlling prescrip-
tions II the executive committee Of
the National Retail Druggists As
sociation have their way according
10 an announcement here last night
According to an announcements of
Samuel c. Henry. secretary Of the
association, the executive committee
has adopted resolutions placing on
record their conviction that the
manufacture and sale Of beer and
other malt liquors for medicinal
purposes should not be permitteo.