davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-30

The Jefferson of the Alaska s. g. Co.,, left Ketchikan northbound at FOO D. m. Friday. She is expected in Skagway Sunday night or Mon day morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-30
LOCAL NOTES

Jos. Matthews, port engineer for the White Pass river steamers at St. Michael, was an arrival from Whitehose today.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-30

Houston. April 29.-Fifteen Mex ican bandits robbed the officials of the oil company near Tampico. The bandits got siXty-seven thousand dollars. In the fight which proceed ed the robbery ten persons were killed.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-30

Finish your dinner tomorrow with dish of Keller Brothers unsur- passed Ice Cream. Delivered to your house in bricks or bulk.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-30

James Gaudin, port engineer at Whitehorse for the White Pass upper river fleet was a Skagway passenger on today's train.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-30
Uafarr.lai ) E.a.-..- .-ennot Be Cured

a, focal aar'-,ari... .s f.Drg cannot reach tas diseased portion u- i1s ear. There Is 0uiy ua. way ly grr. re.--rhgl deafness. aF.J that is ar a-Hs-l,H'.n1al remedy. CatIrri Il EgLf.-... .- -..-.t by an In E1ugd condition uf EEa --"-9Ia lining Of tue EustJeu.Hu Tau. Ha.l this tube is IDf1moi ygr ff.. . ...-tMi .s sound or iTn- perfect -bgGr.ar and wuea it is entirely closed B.-l-e.s ]. .'.. r.- ;lt. rrIcEa the inflammation s.~ .. r.a"g,d and this tube restored Co 5's -...-.- r1Hdi-ion, hearing vIu be dtst-og0H '.-."eT, Many eases Of deafness ugr gH'r.l Ice cotHrTh which Is GU unframed cgu. -."r 0E the mucous aur- faces, Huirs C"tHg~E Medicine acts thru the blood eH the unc-u1 rGriuces of the system.
 We will give Ono Ernsrad Dollars for any case gf Cat2ranl Der ness that cannot ee cured b. LGI5 rat1yaa Medicine. Cir- culGT5 free. All Uru,Figts. T5c.
 7. J. CdEoyLiI tS co. TOINdn Q.
 -AavarEls9me eat.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-30

Ice Cream is considered one of the best of foods. Have a brick deliv- cred by Keller Brothers for your Sunday dinner.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-12-16
Pinedale

A. j. Brewer made a trip to
Taylor Saturday for a load of
supplies.
Dec. 4th baby girl arrived
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Crandell.
Clark and Henry Webb each
have the foundation laid for new
dwelling houses.
Mrs. Estell Thomas, one of
our teachers, is quite sick, so
the primary department of our
school is discontinued for a few
days.
d. E. Slosser motored to Hol-
Tuesday, returning Friday. ae
was accompanied home by Frank
Petersen, who was just return
ing from a trip to Phoenix.
Dec. 9th a benefit dance was
given for our missionary, Karl
Brewer, who is laboring in Sa-
moa. The affair was a success and
greatly enjoyed by all present.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Butler
and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs.
/ H. S. McCleve, MIR. and Mrs.
Orson Kay, Frank Petersen, Ira
McCleve and Jesse Jackson were
the visitors from Clay Springs
who attended the dance here
Friday evening.
We are glad to have with us
again Mr.. and Mrs. Kimball
Rogers, who recently returned
from a trip to St. George, Utah.
Mrs. Rogers formerly Miss vi
ola Petersen) is our ward or
ganist and we missed her very
much while she was away.
A number of the Stake Board
of the M. |. A. motored up Sun
day from Snowflake to attend
h afternoon services here.
Their presence, counsel and sug-
gestions were appreciated by
| the local officers and members.
The visitors from Snowflake
were: j. R. Crandell, Jesse M.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-12-16
From St. Joseph

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse H. Rogers
are the happy parents over q
new boy, born on Dec. IL.
Walter Shelley received an ap-
polntment as postal clerk in No
vember, and left Sunday for
Albuquerque where he will take
up his new line of work.
The bridge across the wash
on the northwest side of town
is completed and ready for use.
J. P. Richards was the contrac-
tor who had charge of the work.
Joseph Facer and family of
Brigham City, Utah, are
h re visiting Mrs. Facer's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Richards. They formerly re-
sided in st. Joseph, having left
here about six years ago, and
their many friends are pleased
to see them again.
A. B. Porter left on No. on
the morning on Nov. 9th for
Peach Springs, Ariz. At that
place he repaired the car dis
carded by Kimball and Willard
Rogers as they were returning
from st. George. Utah. He
made it back to st. Joseph with
the car Saturday noon, the 10th.
Tuesday morning the 9th at
daybreak we had a rousing snow
storm in progress. It continued
to snow all day Tuesday and
then changed from showing into
a fog which has remained stead
fast for the last five days. Dur
Ing that time sunshine has failed
us, and we were wondering if
Mr.. Sun had gone somewhere
on a vacation. The snow fell to
a depth of four or FIVE inches
and is still in evidence upon the
ground.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-12-16
From Shumway

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. L. Rhoton
were down from Lakeside We'd
nesday visiting relatives and
friends.
Geo, A. Gardner was up from
Snowflake the first of the week
with a grist to be run through
our mill.
Alof Larson. ]. S. Robinson
and Mrs. Hoyt were up Sunday
from Snowflake reorganizing the
M. |. associations.
Elias Smith of Linden was in
town this week. He brought
down some wheat and took back
home a supply of flour.
Sunday a program and dance
were arranged for Christmas
eve. All are doing their best to
make the affair a success.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-12-16
: From Linden

j. H. Lionbarger, the black
smith of Snowflake, was up this
week visiting his family.
j. l.. and Willard Pearce went
to Fort Apache is attend the
mule sale, returning with two
span.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Rog-
ers arrived in Linden from Snow
flake Dec. II. They will make
their home here this winter.
w. II. Larson of Lakeside mo-
tored over Sunday, bringing
Mrs. Della Hunt to her ranch
home. She has been visiting
there for several days.
Misses Cora and Thursa Rog-
ers have been visiting in Linden
the past week. They were seen
riding most every day. with Ell
ther gun and rabbits or pinenuts
on their saddles.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-12-16
Items From Our Correspondents

Smith, David Butler, Mrs. j. S.
Robinson, Miss Thalia Kartchner.
Ernest, the little son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. Brewer, had his
side quite badly scalded by up
setting a vessel of hot water
over him Sunday evening. Mrs.
A. w. Crandell is ATTENDING him
and the little fellow is getting
along as we'll as we'll as can be
expected.
We expect to have pleasant
time here during the holiday
season. Following is an outline
of the program:
Dec. "a. School entertain
ment.
Sunday, 25th. Christmas SER
vices at 2 p. m. Special pro-
gram at Mutual in the evening.
Monday, 26. Shooting match
at 10 a. m., under the direction
of the Bishopric. Children's
dance at 2p. m. Dance at night.
Tuesday, 27. Ball game in the
afternoon. Debate at night.
Wednesday, 28th. Old time
dance. Everybody invited.
Thursday, 29th. CONCERT.
Admission, 25 and 10 cents.
Friday, so. The Big Dance.
Saturday, 31.-Public dinner
at the hall. Children's dance
and games at 8 p. m. Social
in the evening.
Sunday, Jan. l. New Year
services. Conjoint meeting in
the evening.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-12-16
ST. Johns Hi Here Tomorrow

The st. Johns High School
basket and volley ball teams
will be here tomorrow to play
the S. S. A. The visitors first
planned to come today but a
late telephone message stated
they could not possibly leave
for Snowflake till in the MORN
ing. which will make them due.
barring breakdowns of vehicles,
etc, about noon. The games
will be played at night in Social
hall.
Coach David Butler of the S.
S. A. has his basketball team in
excellent shape and fit to give
st. Johns a much closer game
than in the initial one.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-12-16
Poultry Industry in
Arizona Increasing

Tucson, Dec. 18th. Statistics
taken from the 1920 census cred
it Arizona as having 495, O65
adult fowls as compared with
252, 657 enumerated in 1910 CEN
sus. This increase has boosted
Arizona from 47th in rank to
10th rank, due to the fact that
Rhode Island has been surpassed
by both Wyoming and Arizona.
Arizona ranks second in the per-
centage gain of poultry popu-
lation during the same time with
a gain of 95.9 per cent, being
surpassed only by Montana,
with an increase of 122. Z percent.
In the matter of poultry per
capita, Arizona is listed as LAT.
wherein the average of the
United States is 3.4. This read
lily explains the number of cold
cold storage eggs shipped into
Arizona from outside the state,
especially during the fall and
winter.
The committee in charge of
the program for Farm and Home
Week at the University of Ari-
zona, Jan. 1921, 1922, has set
aside one general session, which
includes both the Agricultural
and Home Economics Divisions,
for Poultry Husbandry. In this
session, full instructions in some
OF the more important branches
of the poultry industry will be
given. These will not be of
technical nature, but will be in
such form as to be of practical
use to all who attend.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-12-16
Plans Under Way for
Upbuilding the Country

A meeting was held at the
Academy last night for the pur-
pose of discussing the possibility
of building more reservoirs in
this section. There was a large
and enthusiastic crowd out, both
from Snowflake and Taylor.
Many feasible sites, which had
been previously visited, were
discussed, each of which would
be suitable for such a project.
The meeting finally resolved
itself into an organization to be
called Snowflake and Taylor
Development Association. An
executive committee, composed
of Sam'l F. Smith, j. J. Shum-
way, j. S. Robinson, Marion L.
VIM. C. Smith, E. ]. Lar
son n d L. c. Hoyt, w a S
appointed to make further in
vestigation as to the estimated
cost Of the various sites as to
the title to the land covered by
the proposed projects. The COM
was instructed to make
investigation at once and report
at the next meeting of the asso-
citation which will be held in the
near future. VIM. G. Smith
acted as president of the meet
ing, and S. L. Fish as secretary.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-12-16
The noving Picture
Industry In the u. S.

The peopleo of the United States
are paying annually over bill
lion dollars to see motion pict-
ures as much as our national
government cost before the
great world war.
Motion picture production and
exhibition In ten thousand thea
tres involves as large an invest
ment of capital and employs as
many people IS the steel and
iron Industry.
Any discussion or criticism of
a great national industry, for
that is what it can justly be
termed. must include considera-
tion of the producers. the ex-
hibitors and the public.
A nation of intelligent people
are getting tn cir principal
amusement and a great deal of
instruction as by-product from
the daily motion-picture menus
and seem to know what they
like.
Right thinking and farseeing
producers and exhibitors who
constitute a vast majority in the
industry are all concerned not
to offend the conscienceS and
moral purpose of the great
masses of the common people
and in cooperation with the
Liberal and fair-minded among
the public and the public officials
will find a way to rid the in
dustry of its evils without bring
ing about an un-American and
fanatical censorship, destructive
OF the industry ana JOy-Klller
for the motion picture patrons.
One scandal like the Arbuckle
case is not going to destroy the
hold the motion picture industry
has upon the American people
nor stampede them into the camp
of the industry-de -destroyers. .-Ex.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-12-16

to Mesa where he will spend the
winter. W. E. Hall, the Lake
side merchant, took Mr.. Hansen
to Holbrook.
L. G. Owens and Jesse M.
Smith of the Bank of Northern
Arizona were up Tuesday from
Snowflake on business.
An III pound son arrived Tues
day morning at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. P. Larson. All
concerned are doing well. No
wonder Pratt is wearing broad
smile.
There is some hay being sold
from Taylor these days. Joe
Nelson left Monday with a load
and Alma Hunt and w. r. Willis
left here Wednesday with loads
for the market.
Tuesday afternoon the ward
Relief Society was re-organized.
Mrs. Ellen Bates is the retiring
president, with Mrs. Emma T..
Bryant first counselor and Mrs.
Lula Baldwin as second coun-
selor. Mrs. Nellie M. Smith,
Stake president of the Relief
Society. was here from Snow
flake to assist in the ceremony
of reorganizing this ward.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-12-16
Local and Personal
News Of Snowflake

Overshoes for men, women
and boys at Bushman's.
For Sale-Small house and lot
on Main st. See Will j. Flake.
Bank Receiver Loral Owens
was a visitor in Holbrook yes
terday.
w. FL. Larson was down from
Lakeside on business the first of
the week.
S. E. West of Lakeside was
a business visitor in Snowflake
Wednesday.
Get your cabbage while they
are cheap-13 cents per pound.
james M. Flake.
Charley Fillerup, Jr., made a
business trip Wednesday to Hol-
brook in his jitney.
Jones Grigsby of Holbrook is
in town after his tractor which
he had rented out to parties in
this vicinity.
Deputy Sheriff Bernard Whit
ing of Apache county was over
from St. Johns yesterday on Off
cial business.
The local Relief Society will
holdconferenceSu Sunday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock in the Stake house
in place of the regular services.
Mrs. Alof Larson and her
daughter. Mrs. Loral Owens,
left yesterday for Los Angeles,
where the first named lady will
undergo the radium treatment
for cancer.
Prof. ]. r. Crandell was con-
fined to his home few days
this week with sickness, but is
able to be out now, much to the
delight of his music pupils and
many friends.
The local Primary Association
will hold a Bazaar tomorrow
Saturday at the Academy at
2 p. m. Exhibits of Domestic
Science and Arts-but come out
and see for yourself.
JEWELRY for holiday gifts
finger rings, both ladies and
gents; ladies' wrist watches,
gents watches from So up, cuff
and collar buttons, lavaliers, etc.
Inquire at this office.
Born, in Snowflake, Dec. 18th
to the wife of Dee Winn, girl.
Mrs. Winn, who resides in the
southern part of the state, is
spending the winter here with
her mother, Mrs. Henrietta Min
nerly.
Bushman's have a good line of
Xmas goods, Books, Dolls, Toys,
etc.. and more due to arrive Sat-
urday. Also a new line of Dry
Goods, including, Ginghams,
Shirtings, Chambray, Scotch
Plaids, Silks, Velvets, Outings,
Sateen, Denims, Duck, Drills,
Muslins. Underwear, Hosiery,
Etc, Etc.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-12-16
: Governor May Be
= Secretary Of Interior

PERSISTENT rum mor emanates g,
Washington that there VIII
'n .bange in the president S
.'.ot after the disarmament
lst,, lsferepce is over. Charles f.
|s.rSas. sa, secretary of state, may
p's V rosign to be returned to
|5s lsI supreme bench f,o from when wnlcn
y . ,asioned in 1916 to accept
y !. ronpbIican nomination for
he presidency. .,4
y n that event it is thought
,,eretary of the Interior Fall
~ir he his successor as secre-
Il n that event another western
n,n is likely to be chosen as
|pcretary of the interior to carry
f. III. vast reclamation ideas
h the president. Of all the
|r.,tern men none stand higher
|aon does Governor Campbell
|vbo has much prestige as presl-
|ient of the League of the South
rs,t consisting Of seven states
|,.srpsted in reclamation of the
1OoradO river.
Governor Campbell is now in
Washington and it is thought
Ne place will be rendered him
r6en t he vacancy occurs.
afore leaving Arizona, the
nbiect was mentioned to the
9vernor but he passed it up as
Being improbable.
While not seeking the place it
evident the governor would
lt turn such an offer down as
|trouId place him in line to aid
|nterialIy in reclaiming the arid
|lds, a subject in which he
akss deep interest. Phoenix
|HeSSengAr.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-12-16
Taylor

A shipment of Xmas goods ar
rived Saturday at the Taylor
Cash Store.
The M. |. A. theatrical troop
presented "Wah-Na- Tom to a
large and appreciative audience
last Friday night.
Hans Hansen of Lakeside was
IN town last Friday on his way
The Snowflake herald., 1921-12-16
Notice

Benz. Mcneil, Jr.,. was ex-
communicated from the CHURCH
of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints for wrong doing, con-
trary to the rules of this Church
and the Show Low Ward.
Signed,
John L. Willis,
White Ellsworth,
VIM. Henry Lewis,
(Adv.) Bishopric.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-12-16
Movie Tonight

Owing to the ball games to-
morrow Saturday night the
movie show program will be
given tonight. The Heart of
the Range, I" a real western pict-
ure, with an all-star cast, will
be the main feature, in addition
to which a one-reel comedy will
be shown.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-12-16

Andrew Maxwell, live stock
inspector of Apache county, and
who resides at Eagar. was in
town yesterday. He is the faith
er Of Mrs. David Butler of Snow
flake.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-12-16

The Center (Ken.) football
team will play a game with the
University of Arinona Wild
CATS" champions of the south
west, at San Diego, Calf. on
Dec 26th. The Center team is
from a real small college and
came into note by defeating the
famous Harvard college eleven
this season by the score of Z to 0.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-12-16

The Holbrook Traders, L. Cad
vel! Co. and The Style Shop, all
of Holbrook, have new ads IN
this issue of the Herald.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-12-16

N o''u Groom house for rent.
,1l.. James M. Flake for par
The Snowflake herald., 1921-12-16
Academy Notes

The Academy basketball team
bit Snowflake last Friday to
plya game with the HolbrOok
High School team. The game
Es rather slow, but it was a
lean contest. The S. S. A.
ogS won. The final score was
8tO4 in favor of Snowflake.
We are looking for a return
l9et with Holbrook.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-12-16

lhe Better Speech Project for
" week was: Correct pro-
'hclatlOn Of small words is a
nnp of refinement. Let's be
sFahc in case of the following:
Stead, against, because, often.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-12-16

lle SCOTS, in a Lyceum num-
i, IOr the s. S. A., delivered a
- class entertainment last
4'uay evening. The stu
~ %a's ) and tOwn-people were well
\, s.S1ed with the entire per-
~. ,nalance' Those who we're
~ ,Ssnt have one thing only to
.@a' .,s5e'' The audience was even
~. s.sr than the house that
s'lea y ! Elliott. These numbers
NM, .o'Ought in for educational
ii 10 this vicinity, A Boost
~. 1'ceums is a lift to cultured
The Snowflake herald., 1921-12-16

christmas story contest is
suS 10 be given at the Acade-
! aoout Dec. 22. All the
wet cIaSSmen and some of the
!. .u'orS and Seniors are trying
!. = Everybody is invited to
@'r these prize stories.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-12-16

lne Domestic Science girls,
.aer the direction of Miss Fern
'''eiOy will sell some good
-ae-made candy during the
"aetoall game Saturday with
! Johns. All try some and
y tne qualities of the domes-
! science department..
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Why So Many Race Horses
in Cavalry Endurance Test
Army Men Did Not Play Fa-
vorites.

When the Remount Service of the
United States Army started out last
spring to scour the country for running
bred horses suitable to train and start
in the cavalry endurance test OF 1921
the impression spread among partisans
cf the trotter the Morgan, the saddle
bred horse and the hackney that the
army men we're playing favorites, and
with a vengeance. IL now appears,
however, that tho s17.5Oo they used In
buying and training the high mettled
racers was placed in their hands by
Kentucky racing men to be expended
for this purpose.
Representatives OF no other breed con-
tributed anything to finance the pur.
chase of horses, hence the Remount Ser
vice trained and started none of othor
breeds. The Arabians had friend al
court In w. r. Brown, president OF ths
Arabian Horse Club. who financed sew
eral starters of that breed. while the
United States Morgan Horse Farm
sponsored the starting OF one horse OF
that breed and J. II. Leaman OF Boston
of one saddle bred starter.
Major G.. l.. Scott, chairman OF the
breeding committee OF the Americap
Renount Association. has lately ex-
pressed the opinion in the ThorouOh-
bred Horse that the endurance test, as
row conducted, is OF no practical value
H. determining the type or breed OF
cavalry horse or sire OF cavalry horses
10 he adopted ITO be of nractir,l
value" he says, at must have large
and equal number of entries of the va
rious breeds and half breeds"
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Alaska Forest Rangers
Travel by Motor Boat

A forest ranger who rides a motor
boat instead of a horse would be a nov
city In the Western States. but IL Is the
rule in the Tongass National Forest.
Alaska. In report to the United States
Department of Agriculture OF conditions
there u. A. Sherman, associate forester,
writes as follows:
"The Tongass National Forest is com
plctely equipped with an admirable sys-
tenn of waterways. Here, instead of sad :
die and pack horse, the ranger rides a
seagoing motor boat. lie guides his
steed by means of a wheel instead OF
reins: feeds it gasolene instead OF oats.
tethers IL at night with an anchor In
some sheltered cove instead OF with a
picket rope In mountain meadow. and
uses the paint brush in lieu of a curry
comb
Rangers in that national forest travel
in couples, two men to each motor boat.
The boat is a stanch, seaworthy craft,
So 60 40 feet long, equipped with twenty
five horse power engines. and with fully
inclosod cabin and pilot house. Except
when they are at headquarters or ac-
tual1y at work In tho woods. the rangers
cat, sleep and live on their boats.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Sons Of Running Stream
All Successful as Sires

AS the dam of Ultimus. Runnymede
and Pebbles the chestnut mare Run
ming Stream holds a unique place in
the records of two-year-old racing In
1921 The daughter of Domino produced
six foals before she died in 1918. but
these three successful young sires arc
her only living colts i'm this country.
From his third crop of foals Runny-
mede sent to the turf this year the
sensational Norwich. with $l14,23t to his
credit: Runstar, with $o,201: Avispa
with $2.S76. and several other winners
Ultimus is represented by Second
Thoughts winner of SIS, 100: My Reverie
$13. .22O Elemental, s654s: Lady Mother
Si.40i and Marimba. 81, 100, while Peb-
bles. not yet 10 years old, has Black
stone, $3,775: Picnic. Sl,073. and Sling.
1921. ON his roll of winners.
OF the other foals OF Running Stream
the Oldest. Stepping stone, "a sister to
Pebbles. by Ben Brush. produced Climb
er, the winner OF the Debutante Stakes
at Louisville. before going to France in
1912. Cataract. a brother to Pebbles.
was stake winner i'm England at 2
years old. and Miramichi n gelding by
Voter, the sire of Runnymede. raced
successfully in this country until he
was years old.
Though bred i'm Kentucky by James
II. kcenc, Running Stream herSelf
raced In England at 9 and years old
winning the July stakes at Newmarket
when .. and the Temple Handicap at
Sandown Park at 3. Her dam. the inn
ported mare Dancing Water. by Ison-
omy, out of Pretty Dance. by Doncas-
ter, produced Restigouche. winner of
the United states Hotel Stakes at Sar-
atoga.
or uitimus il has been said that prob
ably he has a higher percentage of win
ming foals than any other prominent
sire In the world. When the intensely
inbred son of Commando had only
tnirty-scven that were of racing age,
twenty-three had been returned win
ncrs. A. truly wonderful percentage.
OF Runnymede, now the horse OF the
hour as the sire of Norwich IL Is re-
lated that Emil Herr in 1914 rescued
him from oblivion and a probable life
OF drudgery in England. The American
bred son OF Voter had drifted into auc-
tions there. and nobody seemed to want
him. Mr. Herr, who was just then inn
porting Short Grass. bought him at
low price and brought him back to his
native land. Here he was sold again
ut auction in 1915 for something like
81 COO TO tho late Barney Schneider, who
quickly rcsold him for $500 to Adolpb
Sprcckels OF California, the breeder of
Norwich.