davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-11-24
HUTTON
The Day of Thanksgiving.

Inc DAY OF thanksgiving.
AS we near the termination of the
autumnal season there appears many
beautiful scenes of grandeur portray
ing vivid sketches of rural magnifi-
cence. With the first faint flush .of
the early morn shocks and shocks of
golden corn are revealed standing at
stated intervals throughout the field
like grim sentinels on guard that
would our progress retard. If we
dared to make so bold and fitch from
them the treasured gold.
Pumpkins of the brightest hue,
presents fond recollections to our
view; a stately edifice so grand, is
the village church on the old home
land. And the chimes! Oh, those
chimes! How l hear them today,
flooding the earth with colour gay;
banishing sorrow and sadness away.
A silvery sheen of the most beau
teous hue falls from the sky like the
mist of dew, while a radiant
CLEAN of the suns bright ray seems
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-11-24
Man Must Have Mustache.

To be without mustache is a dis
grace in many parts Of North, or
High. Albania. The Albanian mother
tells her child stories in which, I'M
like our stage melOdrama, it always
Is the hairless man who figures as the
villain.-National Geographic Society
RulIptin
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-11-24
DRY RUN

The weather has been very fine
the past few days.
MeSsrs. Delbert Broadwater and
The Snowflake herald., 1921-12-30
A Holiday Weddine

Robert freeman, who has been
holding position in Los An
geles for several months. ar
rived Friday in Holbrook, where
he was met by Miss Kathe Fill
lerup and they were Joined in
wedlock. The wedding was no
surprise, as the couple had been
keeping company" for the
past two years, which made
things the more suspicious. ,"
The groom is the eldest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. O. Freeman.
and is we'll liked wherever he is
known. The bride is the second
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c.. R.
Fillerup-of a jolly disposition
and is an accomplished young
lady. The many friends of the
contracting parties, who ar
rived in Snowflake the same day
of the marriage, are extending
congratulations for their future
happiness and prosperity.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-12-30
The HERALD Wishes
One and All a
Happy and Prosperous
NEW YEAR
Newsy Local Notes
From Town Of Taylor

Mr.. Cox was down from his
ranch several days this week.
Willard and Orson Pearce are
here from Linden taking in
some of the sports.
Geo. Hatch has moved his
family to Holbrook where he is
employed as bookkeeper.
w. NJ. Hancock spent Xmas
with his family from his sheep
camps located near Winslow.
The Misses Mary Shumway
and Lillian Willis are home from
their school at Flagstaff to
spend the holidays.
B. L. Gibbons has vacated the
Tenney hotel, and has moved
his family into part of Mrs. Ma
bel Hancock's house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Standifird
and Mr.. and Mrs. M. V. Glib
bons from Woodruff, are here
spending Xmas with the home
folks.
>p.Harold Oliver and Karl. Willis
and their wives are domiciled
in the Harbert Cooper house
this week while taking in the
holiday events.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Shumway
are IN st. Joseph this week
where they can get the services
of DR.. Brown. Their baby has
been seriously sick with a swell
ing on its head.
Holiday events of the week
were: Monday thesPrimary Asso-
citation entertained the children
IN the afternoon and adults in
the evening with dancing par
ties. Tuesday evening the Re-
lief Society entertained the pub
lie with a supper and dance.
Wednesday evening the picture
drama, East Lynne, was pre-
sented, and Thursday evening
the Snowflake M. l. A. presented
A Strenuous Life"
The Snowflake herald., 1921-12-30
"CanarieS" to Florida

A stock car. loaded to capacity
with burros, has been billed
through to Jacksonville, Florida.
The animals are to be used at
resorts for the entertainment
of children. Burros are very
much in oversupply in Arizona.
especially in mining camps,
where their usefulness as bear
ers of wood and of ore has de-
parted. Generally they have
been turned out on the ranges,
where they have been thriving
and multiplied, as they will live
where cattle cannot. There has
been strong objection by cattle
men TO the occupation of the
range by the profitless burros
and many have been killed,
while several thousand have
been slaughtered at Nogales for
their hides. They are to be
bought up for little more than
the cost of rounding them up.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-12-30
Actual Work Being Done
By Development Assn

The executive committee of
the Snowflake & Taylor Devel-
opment Association has held two
meetings since its organization
two weeks ago. Sub committees
are appointed to look after the
different branches of the work,
and are all accomplishing things.
Members Of the committee
and sub committees who looked
over the probable canal line
learned that the bed of the pro-
posed ditch is level with the
top of Lois B. Smiths house on
the hill. Land? 1t will cover
all the land west of Snowflake
and Taylor.
This week the project is being
surveyed by Mr.. Coiner, the
Apache railroads efficient en-
gineer. Major Shipley and Mr..
Coiner are both interested in the
project and through their kind
ness the latter is doing this
work. He is assisted by local
men who are. also enthusiastic
over the proposition.
The Herald is heartily in ac-
cord with this proposed water
development project and will
give its readers news of the
progress of the work being done
by the newly organized Asso-
citation when anything really of
interest comes up.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-12-30
From Sllumway

Mr.. and Mrs. Grace are visit.
ors here from Holbrook.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lewis OF
Taylor were here for Christmas.
Our basketball team is going
to compete Friday with Show
lows team. w
Mrs. Martha Lewis Of Taylor
spent Christmas here with her
daughter, Mrs. Heber Rhoton.
Young people from Taylor,
Linden and Lakeside attended
the dance here Christmas eve.
Albert Lionbarger and Floyd
Kartchner Of Linden are spend
ing a few days of Christmas
week here.
There was dance Monday
night, given for the benefit of
the M. |. A. There was a good
attendance.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-12-30
Nine Have Resigned
From State Legislature

Six republicans and hre e
democrats who served in the
lower house of the last session
of the state legislature will not
be eligible to sit in special ses-
sion should Gov. Campbell de-
eide to call this body together
IN the near future. All nine of
the former representatives re-
signed Immediately after the
close of the regular session last
spring. All but one of them
resigned in order to be able to
accept other public Offices.
Should the governor call a spe-
clal session of the legislature,
the places of the resigned mem
bers would be filled by men Sc
lected by the boards of super
vlsors of the counties involved.
The members resigning were:
Judge Fred w. Perkins of Co.
conino county.
Q. E. Schupp of Maricopa
county.
Charles K. Pishon of Maricopa
county.
w. E. Remington of Maricopa
county.
|. P. Frazier of Santa Cruz
county.
Dana T. Miner of Cochise
county.
( J. F. McGrath of Greenlee
county.
G. H. Cobbe of Cochise coun-
ty.
W. Curtis Miller of Cochise
county.
The first six mentioned are
republicans and the three latter
mentioned are democrats.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-12-30
Local and Personal
Items From Holbrook

Ralph Smith is down from
Snowflake visiting with rela-
tives.
Lehi Howard of Dry Lake was
a visitor in town a few days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cole of Coo
ley spent Xmas with Mrs. Coles
mother.
Sheriff Newman left Tuesday
evening for Tucson on, official
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Paguin
spent Xmas in Flagstaff visiting
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Donohoe
came in from their ranch to
spend Xmas.
Miss Maude Greer is home
from St. Johns where she is
teaching school.
Miss Glennie Smith is in town
from Snowflake visiting with
her sister, Mrs. Dee Dewitt.
Elmer Carroll left for Kansas
City the middle of the week
where he will go into business
with his father.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Hays
returned home from Flagstaff
where they visited a few days
during the holidays.
L. B. Miller, conductor on
the Apache Ry.. is leaving for
San Jacinto, Calf, where he
will spend his vacation.
The Commercial Hotel is be-
ing renovated and remodeled
before Mr.. w. Belding, the new
proprietor, takes charge.
There were three community
Christmas trees in town this
year. Saturday evening the
Mormon church had nice pro-
gram and Sunday afternoon the
b. 2. 0. E. lodge gave the kid
dies treat. The tree was put
up in front of the drug store
and the A. c. NJ. l., and on Sun
day evening the Methodist
church had a nice program and
tree
The Snowflake herald., 1921-12-30
Local Mention

Prof. ]. R. Crandell has re-
|EOvered sufficiently from his
Eckness to be out again.
Lewis Hunt and family are
own from their Linden ranch
|his week visiting with relatives
|nd friends.
Charley Fillerup and Hal Ball
rd left yesterday in the formers
'itney for a trip to Apache Coun-
especially Eagar.
Misses Madell and Bobbie Ship
BY passed through here Tuesday
n the Apache railroad on their
way to California, where they
Expect to remain for some time.
Among the sporting events here
During the holidays was a base
pail game between the married
and single men, which took
place Tuesday afternoon on the
academy grounds. The contest
Started off nicely and the bene-
uIctS had it grabbed seven to
Oae up to the middle of the
game, when the bachelors ''got
next to the opposing pitchers
and lammed the ball around the
o' at will. The final score was:
Nngle men, II; married men, 8.
Sheriff MahOney, of Kingn an,
SISTED by his deputies, run to
Day a bandit named j. P. Wal
'FS' near Ashfork last Tuesday
morning, and rather than to sub
MI 10 capture, retreated to a
eecuon house near by, and shot
''lSeL1 tour times with his re-
O'yer dying the following day
n .ne hospital at Kingman. He
I'M; 1S wanted in Los Angeles for
|3on'ln lung TWO policemen about ten
'yS ago. When overtaken by
eIis fTg ofncers the bandit was trav-
Wis., IN a new Ford coupe, in
'nsI I'c9 en- ne was carrying an arse
And u TWO o revolvecs. a shot gun
anmS.;I rife, and a full stock of
The Snowflake herald., 1921-12-30
Local and Personal
News of Snowflake

Dances are quite numerous in
these parts this week.
Just Arrived at Bashman's s.
Shoes for men and women.
Luther Thomas of Cooley was
a visitor in Snowflake the first
of the week.
Harold Fish and family, of
Woodruff, are here spending the
week with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Sutcliffe,
of ST. Joseph, formerly resi-
dents of Snowflake. are enter
new boy at their home, born
on the 18th inst.
Ambrose Hunt, who has been
assisting in making better roads
in Apache county, arrived in
Snowflake in due time to enjoy
Christmas at the family freside.
Mrs. John T. Eager was hurt
quite severely one day last week
by accidentally falling from the
back steps at her home in the
school building.
Alvin Fish, who has been in
the government hospital at the
Whipple Barracks. near Pres
colt, for a few months, is here
visiting his mother, Mrs. Katie
Fish, and other relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Walter Shelley and chill
dren, who have been visiting in
Snowflake for few weeks, left
yesterday for their home at st.
Joseph Mr.. Shelley is now a
mail clerk on the Santa Fe rail-
road, running out of Los An
geles.
j. H. Chapman, formerly edi-
tor and proprietor Of the Winslow
Mail, came up from the metrop-
oils yesterday 10 take over the
management of the Herald for
short time. Mr.. Chapman is
a thorough newspaper man, be-
sides being an around printer,
and we would like to hear of his
deciding to remain with US per-
manently.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-12-30
lrJoe Geo. H. Crosby
'' TO Move to Flagstaff

rndge George H. Crosby, Jr.,
Mesa. writes The Sun that ne
M he here January l or imme-
W., 1.teIv after to live here and
Y.ar 'acfics law, having already
'.od q suit of Offices in the
Rabbit building.
Tndge Crosby needs no intro
I1ction to many of our people,
=, while he never practiced
~ in this county, he was often
sar, while he was a judge OF
|t5e superior court of Apache
county and made many warm
friends here.
Judge Crosby is a native of
.rrtab. having been born in He
l., that state. in 1872. The
family moved here when he
Vas boy. Later he returned
b Utah, and was graduated in
+bree different college and uni
rerSity courses. He was mem
her of the Utah legislature and
|,ditOr of the Richheld, Utah,
Reaper. then went to the Uni
|yersity of Michigan law school
|from which he was graduated,
after which he returned to Ari-
iona and for seven years was
the only one. of the Mormon
faith practicing law in this ter.
ritOry. In 1866 he was attor-
hey for Apache county, where
he helped carry the county
against joint statehood. He
TaS later county attorney OF
Graham county. then judge OF
tle superior court of Apache
Eounty. The Coconino alag
Eafl Sun.
Mr.. Crosby is we'll known in
(lOwAake, as we'll as all over
IBIS part of the country, and al
Dne time was a teacher in the
shoots here. His numerous
trends wish him success in his
lew location.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-12-30

A Strenuous Life, a three
act college comedy, given We'd
nesday night under the auspices
of the NJ. |. A. at Social theatre.
was enjoyed by a large audience
every seat in the house being
taken. 1t would require half q
page of the Herald to tell how
we'll each member of the cast
took his or her parts, as all did
excellently. AS a comedy it was
the best we have so far wit
messed in Snowflake. Prof. H.
N. BIazzard, who directed the
play, deserves to be commended
for giving US such good enter
tainment. The comedy was re-
peated last night at Taylor to a
large and appreciative house.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-12-30
Senator ]. |. Hubbell
Says Villa Overrated

said j. l.. Hubbell, Arizona anu
New Mexico ranchman and In
dian trader. :, who is at Hotel
Posa del Norte.
He had just returned from
Parral, Chihuahua, where ne
met Francisco Villa in an effort
to sell him sheep to stock his
ranch. Hubbell insisted on gold
and the deal was off.
"A fortune can be made in
sheep or cattle in Mexico by the
man who can keep them until
he can market them, /" said Mr..
Hubbell. 1t is much like the
days of the old west in this
country.
Mining insures the surest re-
turns because nobody can make
off with your mine.
Alfalfa hay was selling in
Parral at from $40 to 500 ton
when was there, but t h e
market is limited. AS soon as
farming is fully resumed, the
price will go down.
villa is not the brilliant gen.
ius some people paint him, =
said Mr.. Hubbell, "nor is he the
ignorant man others imagine.
His intelligence is above the av-
erage and he has forceful per-
sonality. He is quick in his de-
cisions and he has the eye of a
hawk.
Guards are on either side of
you as you approach and Villa
himself is armed with two guns.
These are uncovered, and | inn
agine- he is quick on the draw.
He takes so guards with him
on his trips, | understand, al
though picked by himself.
He has little kingdom of
his own, but it is q question in
my mind whether it will endure.
The poems say he is a great man,
but the military men say it is a
disgrace to the name of Mexico
to let man like Villa stay in
power.
There is much jealousy be-
tween the military a n d the
mounted police. Two police and
two soldiers were killed in a
clash in chihuahua while | was
there, and others were wound
ed on each side. Well, that is
about even-well and good, was
the comment | heard.
The land of general Luis
Terrazas is being confscated by
taxation,'' Mr.. Hubbell said,
his grazing land being assessed
at So an acre and the farm land
at $3.50. 1t would be assessed
at about So in this country" he
said.
villa is finding his tractors
too expensive to operate" said
Mr.. Hubbell. Day labor and
the cost of mules and teams
make it cheaper. | have found
this is true in my own case.
know more about mules and men
than | do tractors, and it is
cheaper for me to use them"
There is probably no single
group of men in this country as
wealthy, individuals considered,
as the Navajo Indians among
whom he lives in New Mexico,
Mr.. Hubbell said. The wealth
lest Indian there is worth proba-
bly, $3.50, 900, and all have sew
eral thousand although they live
cheaply.
Mr.. Hubbell has trading post
in the reservation at Ganado.
Ariz.. and stores at Gallup and
Pinon Springs, N. M. He is
said to have oil paintings in his
home at Ganado valued at $780,
600.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-12-30

The FIRST grand jury in Navajo
county was called by Judge Cros-
by to meet Dec. 10Th, and they
will probably close their work
tomorrow. One of the first true
bills of indictment, embracing
several counts, was returned by
the jury against j. M. Raynalds.
president of the First National
National Bank of Albuquerque,
Guy Rogers. vice president,
Louis Raynalds, president of the
Holhrook State Bank. and C. E.
Turbeville, cashier. These in
dictments all rest on the closing
of the doors of the Holbrook in
stitution about two years ago.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-12-30

Miss Priscilla Shumway, who
is teaching the school at Dry
Lake, is visiting Snowflake rela-
tiveS and friends.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-12-30

Dave Rogers of st. Johns was
a visitor in Snowflake yesterday.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-12-30

Dee Dewitt was up from Hol-
brook Monday on a brief visit
to relatives.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-12-30

Rubbers and Overshoes at
Bushman's.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-22

Lake County, Indiana, DC
list Of lands and lots rer
previous years as appeal
of said City. on the first
list of property, of groul
for the respective amour
all special assessments {
City. Notice is hereby {
lots. lands and parcels Z
taxes and all special I'M
and penalties alta ched tn
time of sale in the Cour
Hammond. Lake County,
(the 9th day A. d, 1921
p. m. and said sale viii
said list of lands and lots
In witness whereof
this 18th day Of January,
(SEAL)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-22

HARRY BRoERTJEs,
City Controller
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-13
PARENT TEACHERS WILL
DISCUSS LEGISLATION

Members Of the Pendleton Parent
Teacher Council will call, a general
meeting of parents and teachers
shortly to discuss legislation which is
expected to come up in the Oregon
legislature. it was decided at a meet
ing yesterday afternoon of the par
ent-Teacher council at the county
library. No date for the meeting was
tNed. that detail being left in the
hands of a committee of which Mrs
w. D. McNary was named chairman.
R. E, Tucker, organizer for Conn
munity Service outlined his plan Of
action for organization Pendleton for
spare time recreation. The council
voted to join with the other commu-
nifty agencies already supporting the
plan, to have mass meeting in the
near future to consider the program.
Mr., Tucker said today that the time
for the proposed meeting was indef-
mite.
Pendleton will he the scene of the
annual convention of the Parent
Teacher Associations of Oregon this
wear. Mention of this convention was
made at yesterdays meeting but fix /
ns of date was deferred.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-13
ROGERS AND BENNETT
NEW BANK DIRECTORS

L, L. Rogers was elected director
Itor the Inland Empire Bank this
morning at the annual stockholders
meeting of that institution. He viii
serve on the board in place of Doug
las Belts, who has been making his
residences in Long Beach. Cal, for the
benefit of mis- health.
Other directors who have served the
bank since its organization here in
1919 were reelected by the stockhold.
ers. The directors will meet at /,
o'clock Friday evening to choose their
officers
WIN II. Bennett, former state sun.
erintendont Of banks, who purchased
the interest Of {. +, WALES. vice pre-.
Sident and cashier, was also voted n
director this morning, u Is expected
that nj the election Of officers tomor-
row night he will he seated as vice
president Whether another vice pre-
s'dent will be elected to serve in Mr..
Belts absence remains with the dir
ectors.
The report of J. w. Malonoy. pre-,
sident was read and eccepted by the
stockholders. The growth of tho
hanks business was declared To have
exceeded expectations and to have
been both rapid and substantial.
The directors as now constituted
~" as follCws L. l. Rogers. Alfred
Schneiter, William Blakely. j. W. Ma
loney and Win II. Bennett.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-13
.COL. RALEY IS SEATED
WITH BANK DIRECTORS

Col. James H. Raley was elected a
director Of the American National
Bank at the annual stockholders
meeting last night. succeeding Robert
\. Sanfield, who will soon begin serv.
ing as a United States senator. ether
officers Of the bank were reelected.
w. L. Thompson, president: J. B..
McCook. vice president: L. c. Scharpf
cashier; H. W. Dickson, assistant
cashier. and F.. f. Judd. F. S. Curl
Tom Thompson, l. L Mann and II.
w. Collins, directors. were all re-
elected. Col. Raley was chosen a di-
rector because of his long connection
with the institution and his ability to
serve at meetings. whereas Mr.. STAN
Held is expected to be absent during
much Of the coming six years.
The bank reported that 1920 was its
most successful year. There were no
changes made except in the one in
stance of the directorate.
The new director was one Of tbe
founders of the old Umatilla Loan &
Real Estate Co. out OF which the
American National has evolved. He
has owned stock in the local bank
since its Inception and witnessed the
laying Of the first brick in its present
His firm has served as at
torney for the institution since its be-
Mr.. Thompson. president. on
Tuesday was reelected a vice presi-
dent Of the First National Bank of
Portland, which institution he joined
in September, 1919.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-13
BANQUET AND DANCING
ON GUN CLUB PROGRAM

A banquet and dance. the culmina-
tion OF Sundays record breaking rab-
bit shoot will be given by the Pend
Teton Rod g. Gun Club for all its
members and their wives and sweet
hearts in Eagle Woodman hall on
Monday evening, January II. The az
fair is expected to be big success as
II marks new line Of activity on the
part Of the club.
The banquet win be served In the
banquet hall of the lodge building at
1870 ps m. according to J. H. Estes,
who is chairman of the committee
handling arrangements. After the
guests have partaken Of all the good
things to eat: they will adjourn to the
dancing floor where the rest of tho
evening will be danced away.
Rules OF the shoot called for n
banquet to be given the winners by
the losers, but inasmuch as the COM
mittee finally ruled the shoot draw
all hands got together and decided
en- a banquet and dance. Those who
are assisting Mr., Estes with arrange
ments are; ], E. Elkins. y. c. Day
Earl Coutts, John l.. Vaughan, r. H.
Horne and II. NJ. Hanavan.