davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12
@. c. OBSERVES
ARMISTICE DAY
Buglers, Stationed on Top
of High Buildings,
Sound Out TAPS"

By the Associated Prees.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. H.
Honor to tho memory OF American
youth who fell on the field OF bat
tlo In France was paid today
throughout Oklahoma as the body
OF the unknown soldier. representa-
tive OF all the nations war dead.
was enshrined In Arlington national
cemetery.
Impressive ceremonies marked
the day,--tho third anniversary of
the signing OF the armlstlce which
ended the great war. From remote
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12

this congress Is not member
Borah OF Idaho, farseeing and force
full apostle OF peace. lie will, how
ever, lend the power OF his name,
the force OF his eloquence TO bring
a solution Of the difficulties that
now harrass the nations of the
earth.
We hope that under our sunny
skies, in our soft Indian summer,
tho delegates OF tho world powers
will forget their old hatreds. Espe-
ciaiiy Is it fittins that this congress
meets In the city named for the man
who gave up power at It's height
and voluntarily retired 10 honored
private life; an example rare indeed
In Europe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12

Tho text OF the Amcrlconlsm sor-
mon preached last night at the
tabernacle by Evangelist w A. Sun.
day as part " the Aruisticc day
ceremonies in Tulsa follows In part;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12

IullaDic 10 60 All OF
my own work. l
had severe pains
in my left side
every month and
had fever and sick
dizzy spells and
such pains during
my periods, which
lasted two weeks.
|lheard Lydia h.
PinkhAm's Vege-
table Compound
doing others so
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12

habitants here, however. carried a.
business as usual. Horse racing ava
other sports featured the acIytio,
OF the day In American area. A
series Of inter-allied boxing m,,cbs,
wvis on the program sor toni,b, n,
Coblenz. 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12
French Commerce Improves.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 4. 49, De-
vclopments in France during Oc-
tOber resulted IN a more hopeful at
titude toward the commercial and
industrial prospects OF the country,
improved conditions in Belgium
were maintained during the month.
while the situation in South Africa
was practically unchanged, accord
ing 20 cahled reports made public
tonight by the commerce depart
mC.t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12
Cnhlcnn IIns IL Holiday.

COBLENZ. Nov. ii.-Armistlce
day was observed throughout the
occupied area today as a holiday for
all allied troops The German ir-
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-29
Local and Personal
News of Snowflake

Salt River valley watermelons
at Willis'-4c per pound. Fresh
fruit every week.
The parents Of Mrs. Marshall
H Flake are here from the state
of Utah for an extended visit
with their daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rothlis-
Der Of Vernon have been spend
Ing the week in Snowflake visit
Ing relatives and friends
DR., Junius Gibbons. the den
list, accompanied by his wife
and baby, was over from St.
Johns to see our celebration.
Claud and Carr Gibson. after
2 stay here of 3 few weeks visit
ing relatives and their young
friends. returned Wednesday to
their home at Cooley.
Mrs Bernice T. Bigbee and
baby. who have been here for
some time visiting relatives and
friends, are leaving today to
join Mr.. Bigbee in Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. III. Wilhelm
and daughter and son. Mss Fern
and Clyde, came all the way
from Vernon to attend our eele-
bration. They reported crops
and the range looking excellent
UP that way.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morris
and little daughter Of Stafford
are visiting relatives and friends
in Snowflake. Mr. and Mrs.
\ Morris are the parents of Mrs.
4 III. L. Flake and made the Jour
ney here in their auto.
4 Miss Marie Smith. who has
been attending the Normal sum
mer school at Flagstaff, arrived
home Monday. Miss Marie 5
trip home before the term was
over was caused by suffering
from 2 case Of ptomaine poison
inc.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-29
neet First Time in 20 Years

The children of Mrs. Louise
Cross assembled lD a family re-
union in Snowflake last Sunday.
July 24th. at the home Of Mrs.
Nellie C. Hunt. Those present
were. Wm. B. Cross Of Hol-
brook, Mrs. Pearl Gibson Of Coo
Lev. Mrs. Cora Richards Of St.
Joseph and Mrs. Nellie c. Hunt
Of Snowflake. It had been TWEEN
ty years since the children Of
this family had been together at
one and the same time. although
living within q radius Of d few
miles Of each other. It IS use
less 10 say that the meeting was
greatly enjoyed. and especially
by Grandma" Cross.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-29
Bank of Northern Arizona Temporarily Closed
Its Doors This MOning-NOt Busted
May Resume Business Soon

Another business Institution
fell victim 10 the strin>esrcy OF
the times when the Bank Of
Northern Arizona Of Snowflake
temporarily closed its doors this
morning al 2 O'Clock.
Due 10 the lack of cattle and
wool sales this season and the
general scarcity of ready money
everywhere. the bank was una-
be 10 collect the paper now long
since due As 3 result, the legal
reserve was used beyond the
safety point and the State Bank
ing Department assumed man.
ageIeDt today.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-29
NeWsy Local Notes
From Town of Taylor

John Lewis, deputy assessor,
is 2 business visitor in Holbrook
this week.
Geo. T. SeVey. state Farm Bu-
reau solicitor. has been here the
past week interviewing local
farmers.
Taylor turned ont enmasse to
attend the celebration Al Snow
fake They report being well
entertained.
Roy and Bi3e Amos and Earl
West were here this week from
the southern part Of the county
taking in the fun.
The Misses Grace Thomas and
May Brewer of Pine5ale were
down to attend the dances here
Monday and Tuesday evenings.
DR.. and Mrs. Gibbons. also
the senior Mr. and Mrs. Gibbons
Of St Johns have been over
spending the pioneer holiday
and visiting relatives here.
Maidens All Forlorn. a
farce, was presented both Sat
ur5ay and Tuesday evenings by
the Bee Hive Girls. Some musi-
cal aud other numbers were also
given much 10 the satisfaction Of
all.
Mrs. Clara Tenney and the
Misses Helen Larson and Ihelma
Hancock are visiting at Lake
side this week, going mp on the
Apache Saturday to be In time
for the Pioneer celebration up
there.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-29

1t is not expected that the
house VIII be closed permanently.
nor even for any great length
OF time Deposit0rs. therefore,
have mo cause to be alarmed.
AS soon e some of the bank 5
customers can pay the notes out
standing against them. the doors
viii be Te-Opene6-
Every possible step has been
taken by the Cashier, President.
and Board Of Directors 10 avoid
even d temporary closing. but
their unurlng efforts have met
with little or NO success.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-29
Better Stop Il. Boys

It is reported that some youths
in the vicinity Of Taylor have
been shooting of insulators from
telephone poles. also putting OBJ
structi0ns on the Apache Ry.
track. such as spike nails. sticks,
etc. Parents should caution
their boys against such depre-
dadons, as the penalty for such
offenses is from FIVE to six years
in prison and a fine Of $500, or
both.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-29
Local News Items From
the Town Of PinedaIe

Mrs r G Smith of Snowflake
spent q few days i'm Pinedale
Last week
W. R. Willis and Lewis Decker
were home missionaries here
Sunday, the 2zth.
Mr- and Mrs Henry webb
motored to Holbrook Friday. re-
turning Saturday morning
July 22d the stork visited the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. n A Pc
tersen, eaFing 2 baby boy
Ivan Brewer came in from the
ranger station last week to spend
2 few days with the home folks.
W. 4 Brewer and Gilmore
Jackson were IN Linden last Sun
day On q home missionary trip.
Hon James Scott. who has
been very sick for about three
weeks is able to be around again
Miss jeanette Sayan Of Lake
side is spending few weeks
here the guest Of Mrs A W
Cran6ell-
Quite 3 crowd from here at
tended the celebration at Snow
fake Oh the 18th. From all re-
ports they enjoyed the day I'M
uensely.
Farmers and stockmen are re-
Ioicing over the full tanks Of
wafer and the prospects for fair
crops and an abundance Of feed
for cattle
For the past two weeks a bunch.
Of men from Clay Springs and
Walker have been here cutting
and hauling logs to the saNnTll
for lumber for the new church
and school house that Is being
erected on the new town site al
Clay Springs.
A large crowd attended the
celebration here on the 2Sd.
Pinedale and Clay Springs COM
bined for the two holidays. the
former Joining Clay Springs ON
the 4th of july and they coming
here for the 9th celebration
held on the 23d.
Word has been received here
Of the death Of lyman Hancock
At Wilcox He left here lin Feb
ruary for Wilcox. where he has
several sons. and it was hoped
the change would help him, as
he had been IN poor health for
some time Mr.. Hancock was
one Of the first settler in Pine
dale.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-29
Why Attend Higher
Institutions Of Learning
gContrSbu4e5D

There are 50 many possible
answers TO this question that We
shah deal with only : few here
Since financial arguments ap-
peal during tins peri08Of Stress
note these figures
1t has been very oonserVa-
lively estimated that each year
Of the eight years necessary
10 complete high school and COT
lege viii average . minimum
money return Of $1,000, or over
$500 for each month devoted
seriously to study In other
words, the average life income
Of 3 college graduate is easily
81. 600 more than the average
life income of the une5Dcata0.
Double TINS amount is probably
nearer the truth. 50 We must
agree that education is not
only 2 productive investment
but an Insurance The same
argument holds for high school.
in proportion Does 1T pay 10
20 to SCHOOL,
Another reason for attending
school. it is fashionable DON /
ten me You 40 not believe ia
fashion. Why do men wear
stiff o0llars9 Why 90 you want
father TO get 3 Ford. 4 buggy
used to be 2 luxury. Through
out the whole United States it
is the height Of fashion to at
tend school 1t is every where
in good style
4 third reason Is. II broadens
one circle of friends and ac-
guaintances. and often brings
into ones life friendships and
companionships that are price
less. The best young people of
the country 20 to school 1t IS
: privilege to associate with
them.
A greater reason than any Of
the above for attending school
Is the development Of head. hand
and heart that comes to the IL
dyidusl that goes 70 school with
q purpose. Power % think,
power 10 Do. and power to ap-
preciate: these are the things
that count in this life. In
school we get material with
which to think, and training
how to think. and are taught
how 70 use this power in DOING.
We have the opportunity of dis
covering ourselves and of pre-
paring for q life Of usefulness
and progression. By going to
school orr world Of thought and
experience is enlarged. and our
field Of activity broadened. The
big thing Of It is, the opportu-
mites opened up in school DO
not end in this life. but carry
beyond the grave. Joseph Smith
said The Glory Of God Is Intel
gence. =
By going to school we may be-
come better neighbors and bet
ter citizens Of our great Repub-
lie. and may better understand
our relationship to God, and
how We may best shape our
lives 10 attain the destiny Of
mon
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-29

Loral Ovens and Marshall Flake,
the committee looking after the
celebration also TO their assist
ants and others who in any way
helped 70 make the days pro-
gram 4 success. Every event
was pulled of n good style and
there were no long waits. IF
as live a committee viii be ap-
pointed for the county fair sports
this fall. there viii be no occaS-
sion whatever for not pleasing
all who may attend.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-29

The infant child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Juan M0ntoya died yester-
DAY and was buried today.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-29

Maxwell Black and family of
Ganado were visitors here the
first Of the week, returning
home Tuesday. accompanied by
Misses Mary BaShman and Lou
Va Ramsay. who VIII spend 3
few weeks there as the guest of
Miss Lille Black.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-29

first money, Raymond Holt Of
# Taylor receiving second.
The chuek-wagon hog
ers Bros Marion and Ri6ge. =
left camp and made it back in
the quickest time, while Evan
Larson and Raymond Stratton
arrived second
John McCleve's boy of Taylor
was the rider who won first
money 5n the kids pony race,
Eddie Campbell second.
Team steer tying Earl West
of Lakeside and Roy Amos Of
Pinetop got away with first
pr1ze III the record time Of y
% seconds, ElGre5ge and Mar
ley Of Springerville pulled down
second money.
There was q large number Of
participants in the calf ropirg
contest and much better work
done than usual in such events.
Aaron Porter Of ST. Joseph get
ms calf i'm 35 seconds; Slim
Fittman aft Apache county won
second prize
Cow-borse race-W. C. Bald
wins horse first, L. l. Flakes
second
The big dance in Social Thea
ter wzs wen attended and the
music furnished b8 the St Johns
orchestra was delightful.
The main basketball game
Snow flake NJ. St Johns was
scheduled 10 come of II $50 ?.
NJ. hut after playing one GUAR
ter and with the score 10 TO s
i'm favor of the local boys. 2
heavy shower OF rain came and
tha game was postponed till the
following day Next morning
aa0a1 ten O'Clock 3 big crowd
was out and after the court near
Social Ihea1er had been drained.
scrap46 and covered with 2 few
wagon loads Of sand, the con
test was on. 1t was Z snapDy.
swift game, both teams show
ing eat speed and Snowflake Al
ali times in the lead. The final
score was: Snowflake. 3, ST.
johns, 19. Lazelle Smith and
George Tanner offlclated Is um-
pir4s
Immediately after the game
the crowd assembled I'M the thea
ter TO see some eztemp0re wrest-
ling bouts. Silas Bushman OF
+ Snowflake and Clyde Overson
of St Johns were the first mats
men. The local boy won the
first fall but Owe got the other
two
Bud Anderson. also known ss
Nielsen. champion wrestler OF
his weight in Arizona, went
three sessions on the mat with
Prof. Blazzard- Anderson has
been in the wrestling game for
the past eight years. and proved
he was there with the goods by
breaking holds and getting ont
OF many difficult grasps" and
was slippery as an eel. Blaz-
zzrd, however. managed to get
4 scissors" Oh hin in the last
round and pinned his shoulders
to the mat Anderson some
tine ago had his shoulder and
a bunch Of ribs broken and could
and would probably slipped ont
Of the hold. but did not want to
take another chance Of inluring
himself. Blazzard IS also some
wrestler as well As a boxer.
The music delt ont by the s.
| Johns band during the celebra-
ton was far above the average
and the boys received many
comments on their good playing.
We feel that q vote Of thanks
should be given to John Flake,
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-29
gscord-B3reakiing Crowd Here al Celebration
Good Line Of Sports Pulled OF, and
Everybody Was Well Pleased

,,,g 10 the oldest OF the
,..-, liners, never before nm
4r of Snowflake was
crowd . On the
sa1 If cur celebration here
r,-5sr. We doubt if there
ever 50 big an assem5-1gs
.-~s racs in one day in so1th-
Navajo county. There were
s7l. in attendance Peo-
srs-z here from Minsl0w. S.
I,=9. EaI5ro9k, Hunt Com
,m F.av. Vernon St Johns,
-re EaEar, Whitar5VeT,
rus- and from an towns south
If Snowflake and If the big
rain had not come late Sunday
afternoon tbara would have been
t--5-ss more The dow pour,
~rsrz-. did not the
Milling If Of the program Nom
5s- --~-~- which started of
in good time
The basketball aD5 baseball
we're the first events bunch
sfr5--1s from St Joseph Be ng
rHa5 against Snow fakes bask-
s5al shooters. and the lat
ter got sway with the game bT
score Of 81 to Il Snow flake
ts- the baseball contest from
Srr-Earrila bT the score of s
too Y. d. Smith and Willis
Hunt did the pitching for the
Winners Q1ince Gardner the
etching El5rA1ge was the
pitcher and Frank Gardner the
catcher for Spr5ngerville
Alta IN the boxing bouts
took Place Stem Frost and
Noble Rogers pu1 up good
la.lre6 exhibition for Z few
nl15s and Atkins Smith and
Clyde Orerson. the latter of St
Johns. pat up 2 hot session
while 1t lasted. these two bouts
being the prell-ainaries-
For some unknown reason,
Sim" Smithars. of Holbrogk,
who was scheduled t0 box Fred
I1-.ey. Of Snow fake. in the
main event. failed to show up.
and Prof. Blazzar5 Of St Johns
agreed TO take Smithegs place
llrey was counted out In
the third round 1T was z good
exhibition while it lasted. Blaz-
zard's upparcnt after the men
had broken from q cl5nch near
tae close Of the second round Is
what got Turl4g going and
he was in q had way when he
cane up for the third round
Prot. Blazzard has 2 perfect
physique, : Dempsey punch,
and is = scientific boxer. ard.
Ei-aa-, Z gsntlemanly sport.
Dan Morgan refereed all the
bouts and 4 g. McCl0skeg acted
as umekeeper.
The afternoon sports too <
place at the fair grounds The
hrst event was the baseball con-
test between Taylor and H0l-
orooz, the latter shutting out
Their opponents 5 to O. James
Lewis and Arch Jensen acted Is
battery for Taylor and Reuter-
ana Buckles for Holbrook. As
Snow fake and HOlb0ook had
eac1 Won z game. this left them
Q p.ag for the big prize. and
t1e county seat boys Won score,
l5 TO l. Willis Hunt and Ounce
Gardner were Snow fakes bat
Iery while g0lbrOok used the
same battery they had agains
Taylor. Ruel Capps Of the lOcaI
team had the honor" Of max
ing the lone run -and. by ths
Way. it was 2 home run.
ln the wild-horse race. Ear
Vest Of Lakeside got Of with
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-29
Town of Snowflake Budget

For the Fiscal Year Ending June 30 1921
Snowflake. Arizona. July IA, 1921
The Town Council this date and made and tentatively
adopted the following estimate of and disbursements
for purposes for the year ending June 80 1922:
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-29

Ice cream. ice-cold drinks. fresh
fruits and melons at Willis store.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-29

taxpayers Town Snowflake hereby notified
that the said Town Council viii hold public hearing Monday
Aug 1921 p n when and where taxpayer of said
viii be heard favor of against any of the proposed
expenditures after which the foregoing estimates modified
existing. viii be adopted BY said Town Council
basis Of taxation for the fiscal ending June So 1922
]. TAYLOR HUNT, Mayor.
Attest: WM C. SMITH Town Clerk.
Evening star., 1921-06-30
|U.S WORKERS URGE
APPEALS COURT
Mr.. Madden Also Says Bu-
reau Heads Have Too
Much Control.

Advocating q court of appeals for
government employees. and charging
that department heads and bureau
chiefs have excessive authority. Rep
resentative Martin B. Madden of H.
linois, member of the House steer
ing committee. appeared before the
House committee on reform in the
civil service yesterday. Representa-
tive Madden denounced the present
methods of handling disciplinary
"ases. saying that they are without
my underlying principles and lack
uniformity, in some cases being
harsh and repressive. while in others
they are so lax as TO encourage inefn
cheney, Incidence and lack Of disci-
pline.
J. Too Much Power.
"Too much power, Mr.. Madden
said. lis vested in the department
head" The Civil Service Commission
he main tains. should pc vested WIN
power to investigate all disciplinary
cases, and should be granted the right
to issue subpoenaS and compel teStl-
mony. 1t should have the power ne
said. to hale any official or the gov
ernment before it. or to require the
production of any DOCKS, papers VI
evidence.
THE present laws are too compl-
Gated" said Mr.. Madden. and there
are too many Of them. Nearly all OF
them plac. the emphasis upon things
prohibited An employe is not en-
cour,ged to believe that the way to
success is through efficiency and
meritorious service. but he soon finds
out that. the best way to advancemen
is to find out the things he must
not do
Must Keep Secret.
Mr.. Madden also charged that under
the present rules. particularly in the
Post Office Department. the individual
cmploye must remain silent, no mat
ter what abuses or Determinations he
suffers from. The only appeal. he said
is to Washington, and that is far
away. In support of this statement
he cited the testimony of First Assist
ant Postmaster General koons sew
eral years ago. in which the latter
admitted before d congreSSi Onal COM
Evening star., 1921-06-30

who remained until retirement age
had generally refused many offers of
high salaries in outside employment.
II served as chief clerk of the
Treasury Department at $4,000. when
Frank A. Vanderlip and Milton Allies.
now president of the Riggs Bank.
were both in the department. The
three of US served together on the
same personnel board. Fanderlip at
$500 and Allies at $1,000. They both
got out. The last / heard. one of
them was drawing $4,000 and the
ther SS5 900 a year. | was dropped to
Evening star., 1921-06-30

citation urged that the balance Of SILL
o34,045. which has been contributed
wholly by deductions from employees
pay, should go in part to increases.
The total burden which this would
place Upon the retirement fund was
estimated by Mr.. Starr. president Of
the association. at about 72 per cent
This. he said. would leave many mil
lions untouched.
In an appeal for the enactment of
the bill. Mr.. Swayze related his expe-
riences as a Treasury clerk, and said
that the average government employe
Evening star., 1921-06-30

$500 when the administration
changed"
Among others who spoke in favor of
increased annuiticS for retired sgov-
ernment employees were Mr.. Ryan,
Miss McNally and Robert II. Alcora.
president Of the National Association
of Supervisors.
Evening star., 1921-06-30

His Wife's Mother nearly died
laughing at that story you told.
Mr.. pestrr-That so? Listen; IN
Eoin' to tell you a few more.
Evening star., 1921-06-30
2 cents. and that in favor Of the gov

2 cents. and that in favor Of the gov
ernment.
Mr.. Swayze urged that the annui-
ties Of retired federal employees be
increased to a point where they would
be able to live modestly upon their
retirement annuities. The present
retirement law, he said, has done
more for the encouragement of COM
petent persons to remain in the serV-
ice than any other act passed by
Congress in the past fifty years. The
present annuities of SIS to $50
month are, however, inadequate and
will not in any case support the re-
cipientS,
Evening star., 1921-06-30
Employer Brief.

Employer Brief.
A brief submitted by the Association
Of Retired Federal Employees today
states that under ten months opera
ton of the law, the sum already
amounts to $13.715,29S, and that of
this fund there has been paid out for
annuities only S2,481.253. The asso-
The Washington herald., 1921-04-15

NR. SHERIDAN CIRCLE. IL rms. b..
ami. vacant $4,000. THOS. ].
FISHER & CO.. 73s 18th nv. n. $50.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-15

18TH ST, bet. L a NJ. rms. b. lat. n.
5000. THoS. J. FISHER 4 Co. TSs
18th nv. M. $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-15

EINGNAN PLACE. bet r a o. rms, h.
s4.5Jo. THOS. J. FISHER CO. T3s
| 18th NV NJ 6S2n
The Washington herald., 1921-04-15

MASS. AVE, roominE house. Il rms. b..
= toilets. $4,000. THos. J. FISHER
co. I3s 18th NV. n. sS2O.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-22
EXPECT 5000 PUPILS
At OPENING Of SCHOOL

Previous school records for wheeling
are expected 70 he broken appreciabIy
September -. when between $500 and
".oHo pupils will make their appearance
IT the various schools throughout the
city. Due to tho State fair being hello
tho first week OF September. school N
ono week later than usual. Prof. 9th
ems believes that the FAIR - 81 real edu
ational value - both young ami old
and thinks II we'll worth while 10 give
oN"r this time IN orri-r that each and
rvorr pupil may take advantage OF tho
occasion. Over 700 students are looked
for In high school.
Tn. manual training and home eco
nomicS departments have been enlarged
IN Anticipation of = larger number ~
students taking W these branches
The extension work fn- the teachers
will open At IN. beginning 81 school
with p- J. y. poah'. dean % education
~ West Virginia university. instructor,