davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-25
St. Johns Wins Basketball
Game From S. S. Academy

David Butler, VIM. CT Smith
and Misses Magleby and Gedge
of the Academy faculty accom-
panied the schools athletes to
st. Johns Wednesday. where on
yesterday they contested the
high school athletes of that
town. The following composed
the S. S. A. teams:
Observation-Disclosures Shelley,
Tillman Turley, Elias Brimhall,
Wilson Pace, Herman Thomas.
Boys Volley Ball-Leo Willis,
Wayne Webb, Tillman Turley.
Girls Volley Ball-Louva Ram
say, Almina Shumway, Leora
Turley.
All of the S. S. A. volley ball
teams were victorious, even to
the two-man faculty team Da-
vid Butler and VIM. C. Smith.
1t was conjectured that the
basketball teams of the two
schools were evenly matched,
especially so when one of our
best players was knocked out"
by reason of not carrying suffi-
cient credits in school, it is said.
Well the score, which was 26 to
% in st. Johns favor, shows
the teams were a $3.50 propo-
sition
In the main auto race, G. H..
Jennings got off with first money
with his Ford, a Cadillac car
coming in second.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-25
ShOWlOW Items

Miss Emma Ramsay of Snow
flake has been visiting friends
here.
Loren Merrell is helping bale
hay at Haystack and Reserva-
ton Flat.
Mrs. Florence Shumway and
her mother have returned from
visit at Snowflake.
The WhippIe thresher has been
doing some more work for a few
ranchers east of here.
Ellsworths made a shipment
of turkeys to Winslow and a few
to nearby towns for Thanks
giving.
Miss Stella Mills made a brief
visit LAST week to TT. Apache to
visit her sister, Mrs. Nellie
Freeman.
There was nice program and
children's dance given Thanks
giving day. ending with a dance
in the evening.
Miss May Webb, one of oul
school teachers, visited h e
mother at Pinedale last Satur-
day and Sunday, making the
trip horseback.
There has been quite a lot OF
improvement going on in our
town of late from the sound OF
saw and hammer and the looks
of about four buildings.
Last Friday night the M. |. A.
entertained the Fathers a n G
Mothers with good. lively pro-
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-25
Mormon People Returning
to Former Mexico Homes

Ell Paso, Texas. Evidence OF
partial restoration of peace IN
Mexico is shown in the great
army of Mormon people-men,
women and children-w who have
returned to their former settle
ments where they hope to re-
store their lands to normal pro-
ductivity. Dublan, the largest
colony in Chihuahua, has a pop
ulation of about 335, with twice
that number of natives who are
occupying the abandoned homes
of the former settlers. Colonia
Juarez has a population of 240,
with twice that number of ma
tives, subsisting off the products
of the lands and orchards Of
the colony. Other colonies, with
smaller populations. that now
appear as deserted villages, due
to the revolution which started
in 1912, are gradually being put
in shape for habitation. The
Juarez Stake Academy, which
has weathered the exodus which
started in 1912, now shows an
increase of it's enrolment.
Throughout the years of revo-
luton but one year of work has
been lost, though Colonia Juarez
was overrun by outlaws and
bandits of all descriptions dur
ing the ten years following the
outbreak of the Madero revo-
luton.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-25
Il. |. A. Activities

Watch for the M. |. A. notes
each week and keep up with the
Snowflake Stake in Mutual work.
Conferring of ranks in Bee
hive work was a feature of the
Snowflake Ward M. [. A. last
Sunday evening. Attractive
Beehive pins are now in evil
dence and denote that the pro-
baton period has been passed
successfully.
The following girls are Build
ers in the Hive and may wear
an emblem on their sleeve: Ag-
mes Smith, Leah Ramsay, Pearl
Willis, Ruby Pearce, Dora Kam-
say. Ellen Freeman, Fay Webb,
Helen FiIlerup and Adele Hunt.
The following have completed
the Builders rank and are now
Gatherers of Honey and have
the emblem to wear on tnelr
sleeve denoting their rank: Elm
ma Smith, Linnie Fillerup, Roxle
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-25
Taylor

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Oliver
are down from Linden spending
the week.
George Hatch is home from
Woodruff, where he has been
working for the last few weeks.
John Pearce and son, Allen,
LETT Monday for the Salt River
country where they expect 70
spend the winter.
Miss Catherine Decker, one of
the local school teachers, spent
Friday and Saturday with the
home folks on the ranch.
Mrs. Jane M. Jackson has been
IN town several days this week
from Pinedale, staying with her
sister, Mrs. Byrtle Kartchner,
who has been i'll.
The M. |. A. members enter
tanned their fathers and moth
ers at a dance and banquet on
Tuesday evening. Much credit
is due the officers for the enjoy-
able time.
Miss Almina Shumway went
to St. Johns Wednesday with
the other athletic contestants OF
the S. S. Academy. She is a
member Of the volley ball team.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-25
Taylor II. |. A. Gives
Pleasing Social Event

(The following was reported
by a member of the M. [. A.
Stake Board, who was present at
the AFFAIR."
In accordance with suggest
ions of the general board re-
garding social activities of the
M. |. A., an elaborate program
was planned which eliminated
Tuesday evening, Nov. 22, in
what was probably the most
successful social event ever held
in this locality. Words are poor
media for expressing full ap-
probation of the joys of such
an occasion, but the following
may, in a measure, chronicle
the tangible reasons for the
pleasant expression still eXtant
upon the faces of most Of our
citizens:
In order that we might show
a small measure of our appre-
citation for our fathers and
mothers and enliven social life
in general, invitations were sent
to all married people in Taylor
and the response was such that
by eight o'clock in the evening
practically every person in town
was at the Social hall. Festivi-
ties were begun with grand
march, led by Bro. Frank Per-
kins and his wife. This was
followed by short program, as
follows:
Song Senior Girls
Brayer---- Patriarch John Hatch
Grafton, Mans Highest Hon
or-Fatherhood" -
---GeO. II. Brlmhall
Grafton, 'Woman's Highest
Honor Motherhood"
Ella Willis
and then the fun commenced.
With the accordian, violin and
piano to supply music, the per-
formance of the evening pre-
sented a scene to bring JOY to
all present something not to
be forgotten in years to come.
Quadrilles, waltzes, polkas, six
nation and other old time dances
brought people to the floor who
had not danced in many years
and had thought never to dance
again-men and their wives,
boys and their mothers and
aunts, girls with their fathers
and uncles- nobody idle-every-
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-25

of grazing fees postponed from
last spring by special act OF
congress are PAYABLE on or be-
fore Dec. 1. The postponement
was on account of the shortage
of money and to permit the
stockmen to market steers, lambs
and wool to raise the means nee
essary to meet their payments.
The notice calls attention to the
fact that a provision of the ex-
tension of time is the fact that
failure to pay the grazing fees
by Dec. l warrants cancellation
of grazing permits and terml-
nation of grazing preferences
on the Forest.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-25

body having a good time. And
then, Oh, JOY! The epicurean
propensities of all were pro-
vided for to the point Of safety.
Sandwiches, chocolate, cake,
baked beans and pickles, and
salad which brought the reali-
zation of things hoped for but
not expected, Blu pshaw!
what's the use trying to tell
about it? Anyway, those who
served know that persons num-
bering in the neighborhood of
three hundred were made the
recipients of the bounties of ma
ture blended by the best Gull
nary processes known to mod
ern cookery.
This may sound like the echo
of a far off exaggeration, but
an epoch was made in, the his
tory Of the town and we want
everybody to hear about it.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-25

Hall. Thelma Flake, Clarissa
Smith. Irene Stratton, Georgania
Bushman, Eloise Flake, Minnie
Kartchner, Winnie Gardner. AL
tina Despair and Eudora Willis.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-25
Local and Personal
News of Snowflake

j. H. Lionbarger paid Hol-
brook a business visit Monday.
Joseph w. Smith left Tuesday
for a brief business visit in
Phoenix.
A. G. McCloskey, Fred Merkle
and Don Smith were duck hunt
ing yesterday at Daggs'.
Joseph Holyoak and family
were in town Monday from their
ranch at Clay Springs after sup
plies.
Ranger R. D. Rowley, who is
holding down the u. S. Forest
station at Showlow, was in town
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dee Dewitt and
little daughter were over from
Holbrook to spend Thanksgiving
with relatives and friends.
Truthful Tulliver," a more
than ordinary" picture, will be
shown tomorrow Saturday
night at Social Theater. The
usual prices will prevail.
We are offering 1914 unbleach-
ed "Slumber" sheeting at 55c
the yd. This goods makes cheap
er and better sheets than the
factory make. The Holbrook
Traders, Holbrook, Ariz.
The Primary Association made
Thanksgiving day pleasant for
many of the poor and needy by
giving them boxes of delicious
eats of various kinds-all of
which was thankfully received
by the recipients.
Lucien Owens is in a good hu-
NOR since the return Of his wife
and two children the first of the
week from Mesa, where they
had been visiting relatives for
sometime. Mrs. Owens young
est sister, Bernice Standifrd, ac-
companied them home and will
spend the winter here.
The Mutual has been doing a
noble act of late by seeing that
all the widow ladies in Snowflake
were hauled a load of wood. In
some cases, where the widows
had no boys at home, the wood
was chopped up into stove
lengths. Those who took part
IN the hauling will be given free
tickets to the dance tonight
also a free supper given by the
ladies of the town..
Alf Fuller of Pine moved his
family last week to Snowflake
for the winter so as the children
can get the benefit of our schools.
This family spent last winter
here and are occupying the same
residence as at that time p. A.
Bushman's. While enroute here
Clark Fuller happened to quite
serious accident, being run
over by an automobile on the
road this side of Holbrook. No
bones however were broken and
he will soon be as active as ever.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-25

D. E. Jones of the Herald is
tending to leave in the near
future, accompanied by his fami-
lv. for California, where they
may locate.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-25
Nv, Items From the
wv U. S. Forest Service

he the Forest Del VIZ t,
@e '5 foot wooden lookout tower
" p,ononotory Butte on the
cs.rsJon On = district will be aban-
u and destroyed. This de-
,:.;on is the result of an investl-
''.s s.;on made by representatives
a' tbo Washington, Albuquer-
VI VI. and local Forest Offices
pli I5i.b showed, that while the
,,rsr might serve for another
. .,or # was not advisable to
.,r IFS use any longer. Super
r;sor Hoyt states that the tower
I'll either be replaced by a
.toaI one or the lookout station
iii he abandoned and cross
.,,diogs from the Bakers Butte
o,kopt on the Coconino forest
riI be depended upon in con-
rsction with readings from the
rbovaIon Butte lookout on the
forth edge of the forest.
ScaIer Fred Merkle of the To-
,,I office and Ranger VIM. E.
Baldwin of the ChevaIon district
have been examining the Chew
aim district to ascertain if there
i any point on the district
where a tower of lesser height
will serve the purpose.
The old wooden tower has
been somewhat famous as the
highest one in this district, if
i not in the Forest Service, and
its construction was considered
some engineering feat by those
Wao have visited it. The tower
. was constructed in 1913. Dep
utv Supervisor Nissan. now of
the ManzanO forest, was the de-
agner and builder, assisted by
Fred Turley, George Flake. Dan
Morgan, Bob Grissom and one
Or two other boys from this To-
caity. It has been featured in
one or two short stories and is
supposedly one alluded to in
one novel.
Construction of a new road
from Lakeside to the railroad
section house on Morgan Flat
aid the repair of the old Fort
ADacheCam Verde road along
the rim west Of Heber are among
the road Improvement projects
planned for the coming year.
hefrst named project will give
the Lakeside community a bet
and more direct route to the
railroad and furnish a quicker
means for fire guards and fire
lglung crews to reach fires in
the timbered conntry east of
bue Ridge. Repair of the old
rim road will make possible the
transporting of supplies and
Ute lighters from the east por-
oonS OF the Forest to the Cheva-
I0A district and reduce by about
Two thirds the distance from the
'IperFlSor's S Office to the west
END of the Forest and serve
'IeaSant Valley and Gordon Can
!0a settlements in travel to and
from either Holbrook or Wins
o"' 1t will also make possible
W. NJ. automobiles to strike the
"InSIoW-R0Osevelt road on the
Fm north of Pine, very mate
,'"I'y shortening the distance
,'O'l THIS section of the country
". 'ne IontO Basin and Salt
.''eF valley. Estimates are be.
.'S submitted for a number OF
S.per smaller projects and ir
view Of the provisions in the
~ oIlI recently passed by con
I, %, Supervisor Hoyt is quite
IVY aOpsIoI e that money will bt
'lIaole by next season to be
s..o, ".o 'ne work planned even i.
;, ta1lclent funds are not allotted
d, To,''ual.y complete the projects
G. lne Supervisors office a
faoa fao"nake is sending out no
~ 70 grazing permittees re
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-23
FOR sALE-KANsAs FARMS.

FOR SALE-320 acres, improved, one Of
the best bottom farms in western Kan
sas, lays at forks of two creeks, in Stan
ton Co. Kan, all level, rich bottom land
100 acres in cult, 100 fenced to pasture,
Broom farm house, cave, barn 30x40 it,
grain and stock; well soft water 80 #,
unlimited water. Price $25 per acre,
mans Real Estate, log West eth.
FOR SALE-S0 acres improved, near Ols-
burg Kan; house, barns, 40 acres in Gull
tivation. some good hay land, plenty water,
wind mill, old shade, fences. good roads,
phone line, mail, rented; possession now
owners share of crops can be bought I;
farm lays good. Price $1,000, will carry
81 SEQ. Furman's Real Estate, 106 West &.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-23
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS

FILLMORE ST, 131-Furnished
sleeping room in modern home,
SO per week. .............
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-23

EIGHTH ST. west-619-Large pleasant
room suitable for housekeeping or
nIeeninc Phone Red 267O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-23
rYPEwKITERs.

THE FOX PORTABLE-The personal
writing machine that has a touch like
standard machine. Takes wide envelopes
Sold on easy terms II desired.
We also SELL, RENT and REPAIR all
makes of typewriters. We have had eleven
years experience in rebuilding typewriters
and guarantee every machine we sell to
give satisfaction.
We carry a full line Of TYPEWRITER
SUPPLIES-also line of new and second
hand adding machines, check writers and
duplicating machines ,~.,-1,r.
Phone SOP. 525 Kansas Ave.
REBUILT TYPEWRITERS. machines that
have been traded in on New MASTER
MODEL ROYAL TYPEWR TERS. All in
the best OF shape and guaranteed
LARGEST REPAIR DEPT IN STATE
There is a reason, let us show you why.
WESTERN TYPEWRITER CO. 624 Kan
sas Ave, Topeka. Kan. Phone 222.
REBUILDING and repairing a speciality.
Repairs by skilled typewriter mectanf-
clans. Guaranteed rebuilts for sale rent
and exchange. UNITED TYPEWRITER
SERVICE CO.. 221 New England Bldg.
Phone 2505.
ALL STANDARD MAKES. Sales or rent
Repairs by factory trained uecnsnlca
We lead: others follow. CRANE & FOM-
PAEY- 20 vears In business
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-23
FOR sALE-SUBURBAN.
SUBURBAN

One acre, good seven-room house
with basement and furnace, chicken
house, garage, cement sidewalks and
all fenced; in Washburn district.
Price, $500. VIM. J. Blaine. Phone
141S.
FOR SALE-121a lots and good, well built
4-room, 2-story frame house., on Cali
fornia ave. and 10th; good barn, well. els
tiers, old shade, chicken house, fences; }
blocks of street car line; coal house. Price
$500: terms on part. no trade. Furman's
Real Estate, 106 West Sth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-23
FOR Observation-Disclosures
TIRE REPAIR SHOP

Vulcanizing plant. tools. air outfit,
3 H. Power electric motor, everything
TO make a complete shop-low rent
and doing from $4O0 to $500 per mo.
Best of locations. Phone 40S. r. S.
Smither.
ELECTRIC VACUUM cleaner, very power
full, new, S1.OO day, with attachments $1.50
day. Delivered. Tel. 2015.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-23
MONEY

MONEY TO LOAN ON ALL KINDS OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY - Household
goods, pianos. automobiles. cattle and
people. F. S. Thomas. 51s Kansas avenue
Tel 29S.
REAL ESTATE LOANS at reasonable rates
and various terms of repayment. Personal
loans good collateral State Savings
Bank. Col Kansas ave.
LOANS made on persosal security: also
to salaried persons. L. Biscoe. 523 Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-23
FOR RENT-RoOMs

For RENT-StrictIy modern front room:
1fS4 Harrison.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-23
FOR sALE-CITY PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-SiX rooms, modern except
heat, 50, $50: take in car. Four rooms,
walking distance, owner gone, wants offer.
Immediate possession. Blair. Phone 1O5:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-23
FOR sAIlE-AUToMoBmEs.
RENEWED CARS

RENEWED CARS
Our prices are at rock bottom. We
have the best values in town. You
will find it pays to buy from a firm
backed by a reputation for square
dealing.
Buick Touring, 1921
Here is a late type car in first class
shape. has cord tires. Alemite greas-
ing system. Runs and looks like new.
$685. and payments.
Buick, 7-Pass., 1921
With original tires; has run only
to save several hundred dollars.
1925 and payments.
Buick Sedan
"An Year" car that will give COM
new tires.
$3.50 and payments.
Cadillac Type 81
With winter Top. Refinished; runs
fine. A good looking car, well worth
the money.
5000 and payments.
Buick Roadster, 1920
Another good looking special paint
job. Has been thoroly renewed. To-
morrow will be too late to see this one.
1920 and payments.
Nash Touring, 1920
A roomy car in nice shape, has good
top and Cord tires. Ride in it and the
price will interest you.
1915 and payments.
Buick Touring, 1919
Ready to travel anywhere. any
place. Good tires and top; mechan-
$500 and payments.
Buick E-45
Thoroly renewed refinished and a
fine running motor; a great buy.
1926 and payments.
Dodge Touring, 1917
A good light car in good running
5000 and payments.
Cadillac Touring, 1913
Has the original 4-cylinder motor.
Needs q. little work and a few repairs.
A bargain at
$50 and payments.
Buick Touring, 1917
Has original light six motor Just
overhauled. Refinished, new top; a
dandy car for the money.
$3.50 and payments.
| Studebaker Touring, 1918
This car can be bought at great
saving. Refinished; in good running
| order.
500 and payments.
Overland Touring
Has good top and tires. If you
I.want a good car cheap, see this before
you buy.
$50 and payments.
I Wood Motors Co.
9Th at Van Buren,. Phone 1850.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18

%. Sommers, National Furniture ana
Banner Furniture, were the teams to have
q big night In the Furniture loop and
set back the Baker Brothers, Home
Furniture and Victor Furniture fives for
OF the Banners was, in fact, the banner
performance of the evening.
Taylor Carpet and Ideal Furniture won
two games from the Peoples Quitting
and Great Western squads. The con-
tests were very close.
Berg Of the Taylors was the big gun
OF the evening with 224 count IN his
second game. He came right back with
2O4 In the third match. Other double
century bOwlers we're Henry with scores
Of 2O3 and 2O5; Smith, 209; Goodhue,
205, and White, POI.
Two out Of four winners IN the Whole
sale circuit made clean sweeps OF their
schedules. The three-time victors were
Hibben- Hol1weg, and Hamilton Harris
teams The victims were NJ. OCOnno g
and Company and J. c. Perry Company
Ravens and Geddes took two out OF three
from House of Crane and Van Camps
treated the J. c. Perry five the same
way.
The House Of Crane posted the high
score Of the night in the one game In
which the BIRDS were yictOrs. The
total rolled up was $40.
One lone 200 score was posted In the
Wholesale League. The fact Of the mat
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18

ter was that the business Of high totals
was carried along on retail basis
Reimer, of the House of Crane was the
'champeen" with q 204 in the second
game.
Although naturally the Vest Shop In
the Kahn loop could not very well have
anything up its sleeve the team stepped
out and defeated the Pants three games
A big 225 by Holland started things OF
just right for the Vests.
The Trimming department trimmed the
Office in the odd game and the Coats put
on lots Of style and took the first two
games from the Cutting outfit.
The Brooksides and Evergreens
grabbed three in the Odd Fellow League.
Ward Of the Evergreens was the king
pin OF the evening, turning in scores OF
23S. 175 and Dol
In the Abattoir League the Pigs and
Steers took three each from the Bulls
and Calves. The Calves were easy but
the Bulls gave the Pigs hard battles in
every game. The Hogs won two from
the Lambs although the Lambkins posted
the best team total of the evening for a
single game, with a mark Of SOC in the
second ga =
Gallagher helped the big Lamb count
by hitting the pins for 300 in the large
effort Of the night. Rice Of the Hogs
got himself 21 naples in his last chance.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
Local Grid Notes

II the Mapletons have a better team
than that which represented them last
Sunday, when they were defeated by
The St. Phillips eleven, IL to Z, the
Saints are willing to give them an
other chance. As Zipp, Yeager and KEY
tan played last week, along with ON
8 that have been with the Mapletons all
season, the st. Phillips team can not
understand the NapletOn's claims that
they did not have their regular team in
the game. St Phillips has defeated the
Rupps and divers this season, and next
Sunday take on the Grapplers at Brook
side Park at 2 80 o'clock.
An Fairfax players are requested 20
practice tonight at o'clock for the In
dianapons club team game Sunday.
The Brooksfde Cubs VIII practice to-
night at Brookside park and all players
are asked to be present. The Cubs have
several open dates they would like to fill.
Marion Ramblers, st. Phillips or River
side TriangIes preferred. For games ad
dress Earl Bailey, $50 Temple avenue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
Mcnamara and McBeath
Win 24-HOur Bike Race

NEW YORK, Nov 19.-Reggie McNa-
mara and Alex McBeath won first place
in the twenty -four-hour bicycle race
which ended last night in a wild series
of sprints in Madison Square Garden
Lawrence and Thomas finished second
and Grenda and Clark, third.
The winning team covered 466 miles
six laps and scored 6S7 points. Lawrence
and Thomas Tapped the field twice in the
last hour and ran even with the winners
but were placed second with 28S points.
Clark and Grenda were a lap behind,
with 287 points, and Lang and Lands
We're fourth, also lap behind, with 56
points.