davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1921-04-15

given to understand that he will
be expected, in addition to the
suppression of fires that occur
upon or threaten the Forest, to
make a showing of . definite
effort to ascertain the cause and
if the fire is of human origin to
apprehend the person response
BILE. 1t is stated that settlement
for damages under civil pro-
cedure will not be accepted as
sufficient unless such settlement
is found to amount to more than
the amount of the probable fine
that would be assessed in court.
1t is indicated in the instruc-
tions that employers will be
held more directly responsible
than ever before for damage re-
sulting from men they engage
to work on the Forest. This
becomes necessary, Mr.. Hoyt
states, from the reason that
while most of the old employees
are familiar with the law and
regulations and have learned to
be cautious with fires, new men
are being constantly brought in
without the knowledge of For
est officers and unless the indi-
viduals who employ them in
struct them as to their respon-
sibility for care with fire they
frequently leave camp fires un-
attended or throw away matches
or cigarette stubs without ap-
preciating the possible results.
A new feature of the fire plan
this year is that each of the
schools located within or ada
cent to the timber area of the
Forest are being interested in
fire protection by the presenta-
tation for their consideration of
pledges to support the Govern
ment and state agents in the
prevention of Forest fires. A
contest among the schools is
also initiated. A prize consist
ing of a fine United States flag
will be given to the school show
ing the best record and greatest
activity in the matter of pre-
venting Forest fires and edu-
eating the public to be careful
about fires in the Forest. In
order that small schools may
have an equal chance with the
larger ones the points will be
computed on the basis of school
enrolment.
A special flag is to be given
to the pupil in the schools con-
cerned making the best indi-
vidual record.
A plan is also on foot to in
struct Boy Scout organizations
in methods of preventing, de-
tecting and suppressing Forest
fires.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-04-15
Coming Next Monday

DR.. Schell, Arizona's leading
optometrist and optician of Tue
son, will be at Snowflake Hotel
on Monday, April 18th, and will
remain the one day only. If
your eyes need attention, call
on him for expert service. Spe-
cial attention to children's eyes.
This is DR.. Schell's first visit
to the district. but he intends
making regular visits in the fu-
ture. Accurately fitting glasses
guaranteed.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-04-15
Snowflake Local and
Personal News Items

The Taylor Cash Store has an
ad in this issue.
Old Folks Reunion in Snow
flake tomorrow.
The S. S. A. Senior play at
Social Theater tonight.
Leo McLaws and Golden Tan
ner of St. Joseph are in Snow
flake today.
Eugene Knox, the impersona-
tor, at the Stake House next
Tuesday night.
j. H. Divelbess was in town
Tuesday from his sheep range
southeast of here.
M. and Mrs. F. ]. Willard of
Holbrook were in town Sunday
visiting relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Randall
and. children of st. Joseph were
visitors in Snowflake Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Claradell Smith and baby
daughter are over from Hol-
brook this week visiting rela-
tives and friends.
Tomorrow night, a t Social
Theater, Bryant Washburn will
be seen in Mrs. Temples Tele-
gram. Also the third episode
of Ruth of the Rockies" will
be shown.
Mrs. Dena S. Hulet arrived
home Monday from a brief visit
with relatives and friends in the
state Of Utah. While gone she
took in the late L. d. S. confer
ence in Salt Lake City.
William Chernells of the Dis
trict Forest Office. Albuquerque.
arrived here Wednesday to take
the position of clerk in the local
Forest office in place of A. G.
McCloskey, resigned.
Sam Rogers and family re-
turned Wednesday from the
southern part to again make
Snowflake their home. Sam re-
signed his position as guard at
the state prison at Florence and
of late has been shearing sheep
in the vicinity of Mesa.
C. H. Ballard had another big
event in his life the other day.
On Monday, April IL, was his
Goth birthday and a bunch of
his friends, both ladies and gen.
tlemen. gathered at his home in
the evening just to show Uncle
Charley" that they remembered
him. 1t was a late hour when
the evenings enjoyment was
concluded and the guests de-
parted for their homes. Re-
freshments were served to those
present.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-04-15
New Laws and Policies
Concerning Forest Fires

1t is just possible that a good
many people living in Arizona
are not entirely familiar with
the State law governing the
matter of fires that threaten
the Forests, standing timber,
range or field crops. This law
is as follows:
ANY person or persons who
shall wilfully and deliberately
set fire to any wooded country
or forest belonging to this state,
or to the United States, within
this state, or to any place from
which fire shall be commune
Gated to any such wooded coun-
try or forest. or who shall acci-
dentally set fire to any such
wooded country or forest or to
any place from which fire shall
be communicated to any such
wooded country or forest, and
shall not extinguish the same,
or use every effort to that end,
or who shall build any fire, for
lawful purpose or otherwise, in
or near any such wooded coun-
try or forest. and through care
.lessness or neglect, shall permit
said fire to extend and burn
through such wooded country or
forest, shall be deemed guilty
of a misdemeanor. and. on con-
viction before a court of compe-
tent jurisdiction, shall be pun
ishable by a fine not exceeding
one thousand dollars, or impris-
onment not exceeding one year,
or by both such fine and impris-
onment. Provided, that moth
ing herein contained shall apply
to any person who in good faith
shall set a back, fire to prevent
the extension of a fire already
burning"
Forest Supervisor 7. G. Hoyt
of Snowflake, speaking of For
est fires and the attitude of the
public toward the same, ex-
presses qualification for the in
terest and cooperation manifest
by nearly all of the people liv-
ing on or adjacent to the Sit
greaves Forest but regrets that
there have been = few instances
in which considerable damage
has resulted from Forest fires
occurring through the careless
ness or neglect of individuals.
In putting on the temporary
fire protection force on the Sit
greaves Forest this year the
men are being advised of the
State law dealing with matters
of this kind and instructed that
prosecution for the violation of
the State law will be vigorously
followed up. The Forest Ser
vice as a whole is being COM
PEELED to adopt more drastic
measures for dealing with those
responsible for fires that do or
threaten damage to Forest land
and timber. In this connection
each fire guard placed under ap-
pointment hereafter will be
The Snowflake herald., 1921-04-15
Academy Schedules
Another LyCeum Number

Did you hear Eugene Knox,
master impersonator, last year?
You'll be glad to know he is
coming again. He has given
over 5000 entertainments, and
always pleases.
Remember the date Tuesday,
April 19, Snowflake Stake House,
8 p. m.
Admission, 60 and 35 cents.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-04-15
vhautauqua a Rare Treat

Inc southern part of Navajo
0anty is to be congratulated
mat 1t has been able to secure
ae Chautauqua again this year.
LOIS gives US the opportunity of
earring nationwide lecturers
'lu entertainers right here at
|, hume without leaving our doors.
a0oce was given in last weeks
''ue OF the date, June z to IL.
lhe Chautauqua assures u S
la' they are making up a
1Oager program than ever be-
ps. There will be as before
" features, each one different
.aO all of them very interest
ny If you love music, be
Is'e' if you like solid talks,
- them; if you are fond of
~ Saustlc entertainment, you will
ny y, i at the Chautauqua.
!, lals is only a reminder that
~ ,aaS'nlng is coming. Watch
''' see just what it is.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-04-15
I,nners' Institute Held
Here Two Days This Week

.sries of Farmers Institutes
.1.r direction of County Agri-
litr, ..,+n,aI Agent Fillerup have
S.sn ...',t in progress this week. -
l'8n D.of R. N. Davis, Dairy Spe-
.1r.t I'5'' A. F. Kinnison of the
12II',,+jcultural 2I'.Ic Department and
Ir.. q, Alice V. Joyce, State Lead
:. ,' If Home Demonstration
= csnts, arrived in Holbrook on
Sss.day. SSsg These representatives
! l't1 t5e Agricultural Extension
= c.,viee from the University OF
y I,iqona are assisting the farm
,s and their families. !.
At the meetings in St. Joseph
!, Tuesday unusual interest was
y .sown when the subjects of
r~,;ts the Dairy Cow, Poultry
md the Business Of Home-mak-
no were discussed. Many
,no,tions followed the talks
gbieb we're given by these spe-
,aIiStS.
On Wednesday, Institute ses-
dons were held in Snowflake in
ne Academy, with general as
,pnblv in the morning, depart
npnt work in the afternoon, and
tbe evening session in the So
al Theater. Prof. Kinnison
gave an illustrated talk on the
nsnting and life of the fruit
Tree. This was followed by
Miss Joyce's discussion of Home
making and Possibilities of the
Farm Bureau.
The sessions yesterday in
duded talks on Small Fruits
and Garden Products by Prof.
Enni8on; "Culling the Flock"
and Poultry Profits by Mr..
FIerup; Home Identification"
By Miss Joyce; Milk Testing"
By Mr.. Davis.
The women's department work
Included Clothing and the Home
made Dress Form; Home Man
agement and Accounts; Foods
duu Medl ldnnlng, DuLC0F WAX
Ing, and Home Nursing.
The meetings were we'll at
tended, both by adults and young
people, The opinion that each
farm home should produce its
own food supply and make a
arge amount of the family
Clothing ofIrs possibilities of
Swing the problems which seem
ahave come with the high cost
'diving.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-04-15

Day-old chicks that live. White
leghorns, 15c; barred rocks, Ice;
R. |. Reds, 18c. Add 1c less for
100. | guarantee delivery of
live healthy chicks. j. Albert
Liggett, R. 6, Phoenix, Arizona.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-04-15


A.. @'S' John Lundquist and chill
N, N.Y. :, including her daughter.
n, ~ nyrum McCleve. returned
,sa Ias last week from Gilbert,
NJ ''e they spent a portion of
/, " ",nter. The party came up
Ia automobile, Mark Richardson
N. \ 'nelr chauffeur. Mark 8
se., recently underwent a sur
IA -. operation but will be able
''ufn home in a few days.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-04-15

and at which time Principal S.
L. Fish presented the diplomas
to each graduate.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-12-01
DELINQUENT TAX SALE NOTICE

BY direction Of the Board Of County Commissioners.
NOTICE is hereby given that all the farm lands.
town, village and city lots. situated in Bottineau
County. State Of North Dakota, on which the delinquent
taxes for the ~yeart192o remain unpaid on the 18th day
OF December 1921, will on that day be sold for the said
DELINQUENT taxes in the manner proyided by law. said
Of said county, al Bottineau. N. D, commencing at ten
(1O) o'clock A. M. of the said day and continued as
provided by law until all lands and lots advertised are
disposed Of.
The following is the list of the lands and lots on
which the 1920 taxes remain unpaid, and opposite each
atty interest and cost Of advertising. --
In the following table the abbre-
yiations used are to be understood as follows: N, S, e,
w. or n. S. e, ". to be read north one-half. south one
half, east one-half, west one-half, NE, SIC, NV, SW,
ne, Sc, NV. sw, to he read northeast \ southeast z.
above authorizations are used, the meaning will be the
same as if spelled out in full. The following as sam
pies: NE NE or ne ne will Indicate the northeast "A Of
the northeast u, etc; e NE or 9 ne will indicate the
east half Of the northeast u, etc.
Dated at Bottineau, N. D. Nov; 10, 1921.
VIM. M. Martin, County Auditor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20
FAMILY MURDERS

Murder seems TO be developing 'a;"
family AFFAIR In tw" 'uTreHE cases
whole families are accused Of having
plotted 20 dispose az the Victims. In
one the victim MAS your s nan no
happened TO be the double OF another
young man. The other young man car
rled heavy insurance and togetG"r with
the rest OF his tam1Ly. IS SA.H u Ha'c
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20
.C00UDGE TELLS CHIEF Of THE
||NPAT|ENCE FOR TAX REVISION

in the W-ilsonian or Rooseveltian sense
He would prefer that congress Au''e''0"
under it's leadership.
H., .ver the leaders in Congress are
moi altogether sure that II is good plan
thc,. do NOT of course want TO be 1orceo
IN do things against their better Juds-
ment They do not like to be oroereo W
mass a bill when there is 4 po"erlu VI
sentiment inside the party against i%
hut when the whole situation Is more UT
less in confusion and members are pres
sing consideration of their own o!i4s 10
against administration measures ~ -
hclpful for the leaders TO set Wora VI
counsel from the chief executive.
Difficult Situation
60 difficult has the whole situation he
come incidentally that some OF the ne
nuhlican leaders who know Mr.. Hard
Ing's aversion 10 anything mat ND!
look Ike an instruction to Congress are
considering the wisdom Of sending the
s,eering committees of the Senate ano
House TO Mr.. Harding for advice. II
the initiative were constantly taken pF
the leaders in Congress they feel thelr
consultations will not be SuJect 10 clil-
CiSn.
II IS not merely on the tariff and taxes
that conflicts have ana Will oCCui' -!
far the most serious. situation eefore
congress today IS the Naval Approprla-
ton Bin. After slashing the military
appropriation and insisting that the
army be cut to 10000 men over the
protests of general Iershing and Chalr-
man Kahn Of the House military analrS
committee. the navel program IS slml!-
larly being chopped M. The mouse IN
sIs,s uron going further than the SEN
attic in cutting down naval expenses ana
while ordinarily 4 controversy between
tho senate and House over military and
Naval r>penditures IS settled by yield
ing IN thc S.nate's dcsireH this time the
sentiment in the House Is almost 100
nnwerful To be disposed OF that way
Most of the members OF tho Repuoll-
can and Democratic parties feel mat
their poIitlcal lives are in danger II they
don't cut down government expenditures
Sufficiently to permit Of a substantial re-
Grc,ior in the tax rate.
The demand for economy is non-paru-
san but the Republican leaders kno"
their rarty will after all be held respon-
siblc in the next Congressional election.
yire-I,resident Coolidge brought truth
ruI things TO, the cabinet meetings.
some action from tho executive 10 speed
work on the tariff and tax revision -
certain 10 follow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20
DANGEROUS PRACTICE

Editor Intelll-cnccr;
Here OF late your letter column III ,
be,n CARRYING some interesting an"
truly veyr suggestive letters ABOUT Tue
ou,nmoh.Its,s. And now let me donate
a knock
l believe there is ely ord!na nee
from turning ones auto even AT EieN-
cnth. Twelfth and Fourteenth interS''
,o,ns on Market street. let alone turning
between blocks.
But have noticed several times anu
most especially last Saturday at'ethoo"'
a taxi pulling up in an alley from Ma
kat street; then backing down into the
street again. turning around 10 get |"
i,s marking place. The auto Is operate"
by taxi company. =.
when the machine was backed out OF
the alley It nearly coll!ded with se'era !
machines. 49,
Hoping this letter may he read ny
some on who Is as interested as l. beg
10 remain,
Yours for opcying auto laws
AN ACTOIST.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20
MEXICo'S OIL RESERVES

In connection WIKI his rcp'rt e n
few days ago On the fast falling r-"d,,.'-
ton Of the MEXICAN oil feds J. y. rh"-
Ian. shipping board expert. has ~
planned that his observations a0p.:"d
only % proven and producing neldS. The
potential oil possibilities Of Mexico. h"
adds. are almost unlimited, hu, I Will
require years OF Il e and IL fortune IN
money 70 develop new fields
obviously. this gives small ronfor,
10 those who are nnauria.Iy "r othcr
wise Interested n tn" h"lds now pro@Ur.
ing. II the EXISTING wells are fast go
Ing into salt water. the stocks based On
those wells will fast 30 to nothing. l.
ia comforting. however. to KNOW that n
Mexico there are OIL reserves which can
be clasSed as almost unlin, ted
Tina, the development Of th"S" -
serves vi! require years and lag"
sum Of money is minor matter. They
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20

syllable IN modern hospital construction
and marvel that the enterprise OF a SIN
gle citizen, late Or. {. L. Holmes. coulo
move A municipality the size OF Cncih-
,a,j 10 exn.nd some $4,000, 900 on a pro-
jet so purely aitruistlc.
When patient enters the genera
hospital. his clothes are disinfected'
cleaned. mended, pressed and nuns III
,ustproof bags pending his discharge
In his ward he finds a sun parlor and
roof garden He drinks water dlstilleo
on the premises and cooled with Ice
manufactured on the grounds.
Not only the patient. however oul
tho physicians and surgeons. tho IN
,ernes, the nurses. the coroner, NOR
tician and clergy. all find the same at
tent!on devoted to their needs in quar-.
ters deliberately fitted for each specfn
purpose On addition. the University OF
cincinnati. with which the hospital is
AFFILIATED, maintains TWO major clinics
as part OF the hospital.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20
Free Medical Exams for
c. NJ. T.C Young Men

In connection with the Citizens MIL
tary Training camps which are 10 De
established throughout the Unite Sta'.s
which opcn OF July 81 and continues
until August 20. the following order has
been sent out from the Adjutant Gener'
ais Office. Washington. D. c.:
"Candidates for the Citizens MlltaF;
Training camps to be estaolisEe'
throughout tho country this summer
will he given free physical examination
hv any physician connected win IN
niied States Public Health seEFl'e
THIS service las l4n stations. Any
Young man who desires 10 attend one
of the training camps may secure tne
necessary physical test By taxing mr.
apri!rlti"n blank 70 the nearest PUBIC
Health Service station. This arrange
mcrr was made IN order that candidates
m;pht be saved the expense OF physi'
cal examination Ivy civilian physicians
ARRANGEMENTS are being comple'H1
whereby candidates may be examined pH
nftrers ~ Tho Medical RreServe Corps
Examinations are also given al any
military camp post or station.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20
TO HEAR SECURITY HOLD
FRS

Railroad security holders are 20 %"
given a hearing by the senate Interstate
commerce committee this week. There
w,s ,,ne when the owners OF railroad
Rscu-i,ies-who are the actua. owners
Of the ra!iroads-wrre ignored oo;h oF
railroad Officials and by lawmakers. l'"-
Gently these owners oc railroad SiocNs
and bonds have formed A strong organ
ization. and as a result have received
recognition.
7, will be recalled tina, Wee President
Harrison O; this organization was a
visitor 70 Wheeling recently. az which
time ne outlined IT. Views and po'iCIeS.
Tho security owners are not ant"son's-
tic 10 the officials OF the roads. but de-
sire 10 cooperate with them. "hat-
ever feeling there may be in that con-
nection is the reluctance OF the onicia4S
20 recognize a rev factor in railroad ar
fairs Tha; the owners OF the railroads
are deeply Interested n their welfare
Is easily understood. Their interest -
the same as that - man who has \
mortgage on Il piece % properly VIII n
= deteriora:cs {" The pom, a. when
neither capital nor interest IS secure.
The security holders are no: inclined
70 be passive n the railroad discussion.
They have Formulated certain policies
which they believe would be OF great
benefit. and NIL urge tnem actively. O1e
OF these il that major economies may be
= effected through consolidation OF tsc:i!-
ties and services. Only by tnis means.
the officers Of tho ASSOCIATION believe.
may freight rates be reduced in the near
future Wages canUu, he reduced enough
, 10 make rate reductions possible. sine"
the wage cuts granted or apt - be
granted merely make It po~s.b', FOR the
roads TO Keep running without. .o->~s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20
MAJOR ELLIOTT RETURNS.

Major Malcolm Elliott. in charge Of
tn" United states Engineer o't!'r In
la;s city. returned HON" Yesterday
u:,:tHEE !rujU Iron'un. . wher" he a
tended a hearing on petition for the
construction OF a steel bridge across the
OHIO r.,"r. between lrnnton. g.. and
Nussri ~. This hearing was held on
Saturday afternoon e. O'Clock N the
I-onton Chamber - CoTTHrr" building.
MANY were rr"N""; :,'rd ':,m al md
rarlnns 80" =, Dig" wi. To- Constructed
N the near future.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20
ALMOST A PLEASURE
TO Be SICK HERE

CinClnnatl June l9--That u L. \ most
a l,CnS'I" Ia I've II! ~ cincinnati - as
s,rtrd III all seriousness by those who
have in mind III" Establishments - the
new general hospital which the city Or
Cincinnati has erect On tn" summit u!
one OF Its highest hills.
Today. after several Years NJ occ"-
pancy. Il Is still the nh!eC: ~ visiting
physicians and surgeons from all parts
Of the world, who acclaim !; the last
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20
What Other
Editors Say

III" prinr" ECaltchrff. who married
an im"ri,.m ml.!:onalrr = dauGhicr ana
spent IL milton in two years. ~ now
;rnniiCSS in New York. Daughter ."
Ca'n"r has refused :" lie hI"d furth""
l"Y The more privilege Of having MS
dIGrhrrr bear the name of being the
witr of Il rr"f.iEatc and utterly WORTH
les prlncc.--HuntinGton Nerald-pis-
match,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20

France * building war craft that vii!
cos; billion and 4 half ~ francs. ENl-
IDENTITY ~" French have but little faith
ia tho LcdgU" At Nations and the Treaty
nf Versailles as peace prcserNers.-Mtr'
lInS Ferry l1:iy Times.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20

II seems that the young men ar" not
enrolling very rapidly for the civilian
training camps. Probably they figure
mere military training vii! never III
them for the rigors Of iIfe Of peace -,
MurgantoWn New Dominion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20

I'ndrcs-cd women arc said "a be ar-
nearing on The stage in larIS. But VINO
can 50? over {" France. tan" in the
siuL:>. and sneak home again without
his wifi" prtti''E wise This Is Il bIni
vorld.--ilcasarts County Lender
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20

Nothing much hut divorce and GRIM"
anG floods in the papers lately. Stli.
that's no; so bad rs war newS.-Mor'
Eauiuwn New Dominion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20

Now - Somson" would "n.y md dig
mund mines in Armenia. almost ever.
IaiiuE IN 'Htln would d" cr""ulh
ar"gnd - l." godfather 10 that country
--Char.">lun Daily Mail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20
OBVIOUSLY FEMININE

"Oh. Bob. you've let IN lot or Mes.
"I.lI yet after them. dear.
you'll! never XIII them all"
We'll III XII! these three. anyway
they're females.
How do you know
"Thcv made Il dash for tho mirror the
arSt hing - Boston TRANSCRIPT.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20

Out in Washington state a young man
arrested for mo"nSh!ning said he was
doing /, TO work his way through coli
loge. Apparently he was after an edu-
cation with kick in It.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20

4 Martins Ferry rag picker is said to
have been held up. Well. Il rag IS a rag
tncSe days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20

There IS mitch plain and fancy worry
ny ahunt purely terrestrial matterr
that nobody seems 90 care whether 81
nov nc comet hits this weary World
MCrEantuWn Post.