davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-01
Outing to White River
Enjoyed By Large Bunch

Quite a number went to the
Fathers and Sons outing IN
White River last Saturday. 1t
was first planned to go via Apa-
che railway but when it was
learned the boys would have to
make ten-mile hike by going
the train route, it was decided to
bring autos into service for the
trip with which they could be
carried right to their destination.
All arrived some forty-five-
in excellent shape and the site
selected for camp was midway
between THE Falls and Para
disc Creek. Each one took
along his rations and truly en-
joyed the campfire meals and
at night the open-air sleeping.
Swimming, games. races; songs
and storytelling took up part of
the time. After being in camp
three days and three nights,
the party returned home Tues
day, and we have heard nothing
but praise from all who were on
the trip-of the bully-good time
they had.
We understand these outings
are to be made an annual affair.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-01
Local and Personal
Items From HOIbrOOk

B. G. Scott and R. E. L. Dan
iels of Keams Canyon were Wis
itors in town Wednesday.
Lydia Young and Fannie Frost
of Snowflake are in town a
visiting Mrs. w. w. Franklin.
Miss Edythe Gray, who has
been visiting friends in Winslow
for several days, returned home
Wednesday.
Mrs. Chumley Brown and son
Robert of Pennington, N. NJ,
are in town visiting the formers
sister, Mrs. Frank Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Clemons
and Miss Fay Hey are leaving
Saturday for Texas to visit for
some time with their mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Booth and Har-
vey Moore and his mother re-
turned Monday from a several
days visit to the White noun
tains.
1t is reported that Mrs. Cham
berlain has undergone a second
surgical operation in Los An
geles. Mr.. Chamberlain will re-
turn home as soon as possible.
The Charley Thomas old ranch
house, now belonging to Tomas
Ortega, burned down Tuesday
night. 1t is not known whether
or not the place was insured.
A. F. Switzer and wife and
their son, Elmer. and also Frank
Johnson made a trip Sunday to
Lakeside. Frank and Elmer re-
mained up there for a few days.
Mrs. Henry Hays left Thurs
day for Flagstaff to visit her
parents; also to attend the fourth
of July celebration. Her hus-
band will join her there Sunday.
Between three and four O. clock
Sunday morning the warehouse
of the Navajo Apache Telephone
company burned to the ground.
An Overland car belonging to
w. B. Woods was consumed by
thr flames. No great loss was
suffered by the company as
everything was covered by in
surance.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-01
Snowflake Local and
Personal News Items

DR.. and Mrs. A. F. Switzer
were visitors from Holbrook last
Sunday.
Chas. Reidhead of Linden was
a business visitor in Snowflake
a few days this week.
Ice cream and ice cold soda
fountain drinks also nice, fresh
groceries at Willis store.
Mrs. c. H. Jennings and chill
dren were over from Holbrook
last Saturday and Sunday.
B. H. Wilhelm, the wellknown
ranchman Of Vernon, was here
couple of days this week on
business.
WANTED Cowboys to know
that we are now selling the Fa-
nous TEITZEL Cowboy Boots for
$40. L. Caldwell Co.. Holbrook.
Silas Harris, who used to asso-
ciate quite a bit with Sergt. Jesse
Frost when they were in the
army, was here from Vernon a
couple of days this week.
Master Tom Owens celebrated
his fourth birthday, June 25th,
by having ten Of his little friends
present. Dainty refreshments
of ice cream and cake were
served.
Mrs. NJ. R. Tanner and chill
dren came over Wednesday
from Holbrook and expect to
reside here for sometime. The
change was made with the hopes
of improving Miss Margery's
health, she having recently be-
come afflicted with St. Wits
dance.
Social Theater will have Tom
Mix with US tomorrow night in
TT e Three Gold Coins, in ad-
dition to which will be shown
next to the last episode of Ruth
of the Rockies, and an Inter
national News reel. On Tues
day night, July 5th. the big
feature. The Soul Of Youth. "
with an all-star cast. Ben Lind
sey, the noted juvenile court
Judge, will be shown in this
great production.
Messrs. Niver & Capps have
purchased Mel Davis garage
business and will hereafter con-
duct the same, Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis expecting to leave soon
for Oxnard, Calf, where their
daughter resides. Messrs. Nj
yer and Capps come well recon-
mended to Snowflake, the latter
having had years of experience
in auto repair work. Mr.. Davis
despite the hard times had a
good patronage and no doubt
the new firm will do equally as
well.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-01
Newsy Local Notes
From Town Of Taylor

John Kay spent a day or so
in town last week.
Miss Veva Gardner is visiting
her sister, Mrs. James Lewis.
Lazell Bates is at home after
about five years absence. His
family preceded him about three
months.
Marion Gibbons and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Standi-
fird were here a few days this
week from Woodruff.
Clad Willis has just brought a
load of lumber from Pinedale to
fix up the grounds for the big
celebration on the 4th.
The Beehive Girls entertained
their mothers at a luncheon and
dance Tuesday at the hall after
the Relief Society meeting.
Roy and Callie Bryant enter
tanned their friends Sunday
evening with music vocal and
instrumental-all taking part.
Earl Pearce will furnish the
horses for the sports on the 4th.
He claims some outlaws that
can't be injured by a celebration.
Thomas Hancock represented
the fathers on the outing into
the White mountains. Thomas,
Jr., Lynn Hancock, Benney Ten
ney and Sterling Hatch were in
the party also.
Phile Kay, Ed and Charley
Reidhead, also Clark and Hor-
ace Hansen, were here this
week getting supplies prepara-
tory to working their asbestos
claims located in Gila county.
Taylor is preparing to enter
tain large crowd here on the
4th of July. Committees are
now working on a grandstand,
stock pens, etc., necessary for
conducting the events and sports.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j. Willis
gave a birthday dinner in honor
of their son, ]. Perrie, who is
in the employ of the Santa Fe
at Ash Fork. This is his first
visit home in nearly a year. All
Of his Showlow relatives were
here for the occasion.
Some Where in France" un-
der the auspices of the Taylor
M. l. A., will be presented at
the Amusement hall Saturday
night. An unusually good cast
has been selected to represent
and portray the various charac-
ters of the play.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-01

E. M. Webb, of Pinedale. who
has been afflicted for some time
with cancer, is leaving today for
Salt Lake City where he will
undergo surgical operation for
the removal of same. He will
be accompanied on the trip by
his wife, Mrs. Ellen Webb, and
daughters, Misses Hattie and
Irene.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-01

George Tanner of St. Joseph
has been in Snowflake this week
visiting relatives and friends.
George a few years ago was
some basketball player and still
loves to take part in game
hence the boys here may take him
with them to st. Johns on the
4th Of July.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-01

Do not attempt to build up the
system by using questionable
olive oil, but call on Mrs. Adelaide
Fish who sells the SyEmas Olive
Oil which has become famous
for its wholesome purity and nu-
tritious digestibility. Nearly all
other olive oils put on the mark
ct are freely adulterated with
cotton-seed oil and similar oils
which are extremely injurious
to the digestive organs. Olive
oil that is used either for food
or medicinal purposes should be
absolutely pure.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-01

Mrs. Nellie M. Smith of this
place and Mrs. Ann Shumway
of Taylor were in Holbrook Tues
day on Relief Society work.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-01

Mrs. Fern E. Smith. who has
been visiting in Utah for sew
eral weeks. returned home yes
terday.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-01
'Aipping ella Co. Asbestos

!. Inc a hrst asbestos to move out
~ Il olla county for some months
ny n Yesterday for Wabash, III.
e Shipment aggregated 10
~ ny q cleaner fibre and was
y %aed by the Globe Asbestos
4. SSolnpany. The fiber is said to
I'e W. commanded a high figure.
Miami Silver Belt.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-01

NJ germany is paying 4 900. 600, :
M, ooo marks (normally 81, 900 600, :
W.. ~ IN pensions to her war
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26

All four were regulars at the start
OF the 1920 season, Doyle and Fletch-
er in New York, Merkle and Her
zog in Chicago. Today their names
have become memory. Five years
from now the bleacherite will be ask
ing: "Who was Fred Merkle?"
Fletcher's Passing Blow to Phils.
There never was similar instance
of quartet ~of famous players slip
ping cut of the majors together as
this old Giant infield has done.
Fletcher, of course, still had big
league ability and his retirement was
blow to Philadelphia.
Doyle is serving as bench manager
of the Toronto Maple Leafs. Last
year he covered little ground for the
Giants, but the territory that he ac-
tually stood on. Fred Merkle slowed
up too much to be of any further
use to the Cubs and caught on with
the Rochester Internationals.
Herzog's Last Year Enbittered.
Herzog's passing unfortunately
was embittered by charges men
toned against him by Rube Ben
ton, in connection with the base
ball scandal Buck, however, was
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26
Leonard May
Fight in England

Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
New York, June 25.-Benny
Leonard, the lightweight monarch,
will in all probability invade Eng
land some time this summer. Billy
Gibson, pilot of the Leonard craft,
announced today he had received
lucrative offers from Maj. Arnold
Wilson and George Mcdonald, pro-
moters. of things fstic in England,
for the title holders services. Major
Wilson recently arrived in this coun-
try to attend the Dempsey -Carpen-
tier contest. He wants Leonard to
box Johnny Basham, the much
knockcd-out welterweight champion
of Great Britain. Mcdonald desires
to promote a match between Benny
and Ted Kid Lewis, who is at pres
ent sojourning in London.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26
Picker Of Last Four Champions Is
En- Route From Spain to See Bout

by the present champion, which was
lost by a narrow margin. Reynolds
has seen every big fight in this coun-
try, England, France and Australia
during the past 80 years.
There is not much big betting
on the Jersey City mill SO far,
although the rank and file like
Dempsey's chances. Max Blumen-
thai, well-known in the racing and
spoting worlrd, isn't so sure that
Dempsey will prove invincible when
he shapes up with Carpenter. Just
as a flyer, Blumenthal wagered $500
against $4,000 the other day that
the Frenchman would land knock
out punch inside of the 12-round
limit. He argues that fighter who
can hit as hard and box as cleverly
as Carpenter has a chance to win
and that odds of Is to 1 against
knockout by the challenger must
be snapped up on general PRINCIPLES.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26

New York, June 1S.-Earl (Skat-
cry Reynolds is en- route from Spain
to see the Dempsey-Carpentier fight
and is backing the world champion.
"You know / picked the winners
of the last four heavyweight cham
pionship fights and also bet on them,"
writes the Skater. Il am betting
on Dempsey to win inside of three
rounds. Like the Spanish bull,
Carpenter is licked the minute he
enters the ring. Bull has no chance.
Neither has the Frenchman."
Reynolds once was the betting
commissioner for the late John w.
Gates on the New York race tracks.
Two years ago he made the trip
from Australia to Toledo to see
Dempsey whip Jess Willard. He
wagered heavily on Jack to win and
had bet of $500 against $4,000 on
sporting world, isn't SO sure that
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26
UptoDate Neus and Gossip of Interest to Sport Fans
Manager Kearns
Former Boxer
Manager of Heavyweight
Champion Of World Is
Devoted to Dempsey.
BY Universal Service.


New York, June 25.-Jack Kearns.
manager of worlds champion Jack
Dempsey, was something of a boxer
himself in his earlier days.
Kearns was never world-beater
in the ring but he fought a number
of battles before he abandoned the
actual scrapping for the compara-
lively easy life OF manager.
But the fighting end of the game
did not give sufficient play to Jacks
rather obvious managerial talents.
He gradually drew a number of
boxers under his managerial wing
Abe Attell, Eddie McGoorty, Jim
my Clabby, Killy Kramer and Fight
ing Billy Murray were few of the
many boxers handled by Kearns be-
fore he abandoned them all for Jack
Dempsey.
Kearns met Dempsey in q San
Francisco hotel in 1917. Dempsey
asked Kearns to manage him, and
Kearns. not having a very choice
collection of boxers under his wing
at the time, agreed. Dempsey at
that time possessed little except re-
markable gameness, according to
Kearns, but the manager set to work
to develop him into good boxer.
What Kearns could not do particu-
larry we'll in the ring himself he
could teach effectively to another,
The growing triumph of Kearn's
career as a manager came with the
signing of the articles for the Will
lard-Dempsey fight at Toledo. When
the battle was over Kearns was the
manager of new worlds champion.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26
Meusel Fails to
AddHomer String

Chicago, June 25.-Old King Sol
was much in evidence in the base bali
world the past week and his warmth
apparently has brought pitchers who
were slow in rounding into condition
back to their stride. As a result
batting has suffered materially.
Babe Ruth of the Yankees, king
of home run hitters, made two cir
cult drives during the week and
brought his string to Is. In the Ma
tional league, Irish" Meusel Of
Philadelphia failed TO add to his
mark of eleven circuit drives. Jack
Fournier Of St. Louis, however,
managed to get two, bringing his
total TO nine, which puts him in
tie with George Kelly of New York.
The old warm weather also is
helping the base stealers.
Harry Heilman, the Detroit slug
ger, continues to top the batters of
the American league with an average
of .42l, according to averages re-
leased today. However, Heilmanis
mark has dropped II points below
that of a week ago. iris Speaker,
pilot of the worlds champions, who
is the runner-up to Heilman, also
slumped and now is hitting .397, II
points below his mark of week
ago. Ty Cobb dropped only two
points. He is in third place with an
average of 1876, while Babe Ruth is
in fourth place with $40. George
Sisler is fifth with 800. J..
Sisler is out in front among the
base stealers of the junior major
circuit with IA thefts, while Harris
of Washington is trailing him
with Is. ..T.".
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26
By JACK DEMPSEY.
Heavyweight Champion Of the World


Copyright, 1921. by King Feature Syn
dicate, 1nc.).
Atlantic City, N. j., June 25.-
Celebrated my 10th birthday yester-
day by loahng.
Took a ride in the auto during the
cool of the morning, then entertained
some of my newspaper friends at the
house and stuck indoors the rest of
the time. This was the hottest day
I've ever experienced here-almost
as hot, it seemed, as that day in
Toledo when / whipped Jess Will
lard. Those who were there that
day will never forget it and always
will insist that the thermometer
touched about 100.
/ certainly was keen to jump into
the ocean for a swim, but my train
ing rules bar the water treatment. l
have found that bathing of long du-
ration has a tendency to relax the
muscles, and that's something want
to guard against, as fighters train
ing plan is designated to tune up
those very same muscles.
Some of the boys wanted to know
if had made any battle plans. They
asked what sort of fight l would
wage against the Frenchman, but
yesterday being a vacation day, with
all work barred, ducked even dis
cussion of the fight with them, and
I don't dip very deeply into it here.
If this weather continues as hot
as it was yesterday I'll likely shed
three or four pounds due to the fierce
sun and stiff workouts which I plan
for today with my big sparring
partners.
My day was gladdened by gifts
from some of my most intimate
friends and by letters and kilograms
of congratulations from others. One
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26
Scores TlUO Runners
And Gets Double
On I5-FOOt Bunt

St. Louis, Mo-, June 25.-A
two-Ase bunt, Is feet from the
plate, that tailed base-runners
from first and second, was a fea-
ture # the recent New York-St.
Louis Nationals series here.
Cariinals were on first and Sec
ond when Shortstop Lavan bunt-
ed along the first base line.
Catche CASTOR stopped the ball
on TIN chalk mark. Umpire
QuigleJ ruled it was fair, but
CASTOR argued that the hit was
foul.
While this farce was being
staged, hme plate was left un-
guarded and the two runners
scored, tn batter reaching Sec
ond.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26
Former Iowa Star
To Coach Pikers

St. Louis, June 2s.-J. A. Davis,
former University of Iowa star, has
been appointed a coach at Washing
ton university, completing the 1921
1922 athletic staff OF the local insti-
tuition.
Davis will hav echarge of the base
ball team and freshman foot bali and
basket ball. He was named on West
ern Conference all-star foot ball and
base ball teams by number of au-
thorities and was director of athletes
at Kansas Wesleyan
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26
Nova Scotians May Raise
Schooner Which Beat Them

The Halifax On. S. Herald, which
offered the trophy for the annual in
ternational fshermen's races, has
suggested that Nova Scotians might
beat Yankees with their own boat.
The paper said it had been advised
by experts that the Gloucester,
Mass, schooner Esperanto, winner
of last years contest, which recent
ly sank off Sable island, could easily
be raised.
1t added that if New Englanders
did not salvage her Nova Scotians
might.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26
Retirement of Arthur Fletcher
Finishes Former Star Infield

given a thorough bill Of health by
both the Cubs and Giants officials
The Giant infeld of Merkle, Doyle,
Fletcher and Herzog will not &c
down to base ball history with such
combinations as McInnis, Collins
Barry and Baker of the Athletics
worlds champions; Steinfeldt, Tin
ker, Evers and Chance of the famous
old Cub machine; or McGraw, Jen-
nings, Gleason, and Brouthers of the
Baltimore Orioles in the '90s, but il
was one of the most powerful in the
game.
Great Base Running Quartet.
1t was one of the fastest infields
ever put together, and all four men
were great base-runners. Fletcher
was the slowest of the lot on the
base paths, but not on the field. The
other three rank among the leading
base-runners of the present century.
Doyle once was voted the most valu-
able player in the National league,
and on another occasion he won the
National league batting title.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26

why cold water Is dashed in the face
of man who has been knocked out.
"The cold water stimulates the
nerve and blood supply. The atlas
bone naturally will return in time
to its proper place. If it remained
permanently out of place the result
would be insanity"
DR.. Hanley incidentally explained
that men with heavily muscled
necks suffer more from knockouts
than men who have necks not so
heavily musc1ed. This is explained
by the fact the muscles help to hold
the bones out of position for long
er period.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26
Dempsey's Former
Manager Bets Jack
Will Win Before 9Th

Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased
Wire.
y Atlantic City, June 25.-It was
learned here today that A. c. Eur
bach of Salt Lake City, who was
Dempsey's first manager, has
wagered $4,000 at even money
that Carpenter does not last six
rounds against the champion. This
is one of the most substantial
wagers that has yet been record
ed. 1t is said that he has SIS, 900
more that he is willing to wager
on the same proposition and at
even money.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26
BENNY LEONARD.
Lightweight champion.

in other classes to be held in the
middle-west within the next 10 days.
On Tuesday night the Twin Cities
A. c. of East Chicago, Ind, has
secured Joe Lynch, bantamweight
champion, and Joe Burman of Chi
cago as the principals in the main
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26
SAILOR FREEDMAN.
Challenger

against Sailor Freedman of Chicago
in the main event of show at Ben
ton Harbor on the afternoon of July
4. Freedman was selected as the
champions logical opponent because
of his fighting in the Tender and
Dundee battles,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26

yet the outstand-
ing feature Of
Fletcher's retire.
ment has been lost
by the fans as
we'll as the critics.
1t means that
all four members
of the famous in
field which repre-
sented New York
in three world S
series Merkle,
Doyle, Fletcher
and Herzog-slip-
ped out of the
,,,aior 1a,o,,ec
with the close of
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26

bout. 1t will be the fourth meeting
of the little fellows, and a great con-
test is expected. There was little to
choose between them in their previ-
Gus meetings, according to friends
of both fighters.
Benny Leonard, kingpin of the
lightweights, will defend his title
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26
Drake Golfer Wins
Conference Title

Chicago, June 25.-Robert Nc
Kee of Drake university, won the
western intercollegiate individual
golf championship yesterday by
defeating George Hartmand of the
University of Chicago, / up in 38
holes at the Indian Hill club.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26
Mms#$9lgg61kR f 4l}E2 R@%nsgys @$''G'!!E Camp
J23xQ[aH 2)@x3te,s**.

telegram came from Georges Car
pentier and Francois Deschamps and
| certainly do appreciate their
thoughtfulness and courtesy.
1t was a regular" fellow act on
their part.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26

The International Sporting club Of New
York which has signed Joe Lynch and
Pete Herman for Is rounds to decision
for the worlds bantamweight crown on
the night of July rs. has guaranteed the
boxers 10 per cent of the net receipts
The first $37.50o of this amount will be
paid Lynch and the remainder to Her
man.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26
Jackson Wins

Jersey City, June 25.-Willie Jack
son, New York lightweight, out
fought Charley Pitts of Australia, in
a 12-round bout last night.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26

Much has been written recently of
the retirement of Arthur Fletcher.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26

That the heavyweight contest be-
tween Champion Jack Dempsey and
Challenger Georges Carpenter at
Jersey City on next Saturday after
noon will not attract the entire at
tention of the pugilistic world is
shown by the heavy demand for
tickets for two championship fights
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26

xAwrage given Is for 1919. as Gandu
was mt with the club in 1920.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-13
BEATS Anything
We EVER SEEN"
Middlebury Man Says Tanlac
Almost Made Brand New
Man of Him.

'If ever "A Medicine made a new man
out of a fellow, Tanlac has done that
very thing for me" said Ben Dupry,
VINO lives at Middlebury, VT.
1.-TWO years ago while living in New
Haven. Vermont, | had the flu and
1t came mighty near laying me ont
altogether After | got up out of bed
| was so weak that | wasn't alb to
work for several months. My stomach.
which had been bothering me for
years, got worse and it seemed that
| couldn't eat thing but what would
bloat up with gas and there was an
awful pressure against my heart that
caused it to beat at aterrifc rate and
nearly cut off my breath
My back ached, too, and my nerves
.kelt me restless all the time, | was
constipated and WASH able to sleep
at all hard y That pulled me down
con iderably and began to ia / OF
in weight.
Il was getting worse every day when
a friend of mine advised me to try
Tan &C. Since taking it my stomach
and nerves don't bother me any more
and | am not constipated now. eat
anything / please and have picked up
ten pounds in weight II sleep like a
top and don't believe was ever in
better health before.
Tanlac is sold in Bennington by w.
L. Gokay; in PlGmfeld by Il. r. Lea
v tt and in North Bennington by A. N.
Ghouovdt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-13
In All Mode sly.

~ suppose you think you Know ex-
actly how this government ought to
he run" remarked the man who never
speaks save with a slight sheer.
No" replied Senator Sorghum, y
don't pretend to know how It ought
TO be run. Only, on seem the mis-
takes other fellers make | get Kind
o reconciIed to takin a chance on
some Of my own