davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1921-06-24
Arizona SOckmen to
Meet IN flagstaff in July

A meeting jointly Of al mem
bers Of the Arizona Cattle Grow
ers Association and the Arizona
Wool Growers Association. which
has been called 10 convene at
Flagstaff on July z. 5 and 3. it
is predicted. viii be the most
significant gathering Of stock
men ever gotten together in the
state. The business OF the rais-
ing Of cattle and sheep on the
range encountering possibly the
worst handlcaps of any OF the
basic industries as resulting
from the depression OF our r.
construction period, and realiz-
Ing the urgency OF organized
effort as the only means OF Sc
curing 4 recognition Of the
needs TO avert disaster to the
Industry. the cattIemen and
Sheepmen of the state are hope
fuI that deliberations of this
important meeting viii bring to
the industry some means Of so
luton of the serious problems
with which it is now confronted.
E H. Crabb. president Of the
Arizona Cattle Growers AssO-
citation. has announced TO the
cattlemeH the imperative neces-
sity Of united action IN the in
tereSt Of securing relief meas
ureS IN financing and in redue-
ing costs Of operation. if the
business IS to survive from the
deDIOrabIe conditions existing at
this time, and from ali sides
there IS an unusual indication
that the cattlemen viii respond
IN large numbers 10 the need of
protective measures which viii
be taken up At the Flagstaff
meeting early in July.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-06-24
No Fishing Order
Upheld IN Washington

No fishing viii be allowed
on the Apache reservation be-
fore July Is. the United States
commissioner Of Indian affairs
having upheld the ruling Of Su-
perintendent Davis Of the res
ervation.
Word 70 this effect was re-
ceived to this effect from Sena-
tor Ralph Cameron, the telegram
stating that the order was up
held on the basis that dry con-
ditions make it imperative to
restrict tourists camping priVil-
eyes IN certain areas on the
reservation.
Shortly after Superintendent
Davis gave ont his ruling the
office OF Joe F. Prochaska was
flooded with protests from Ari-
zonans who had made plans to
camp in the mountains. The
trout season officially opens June
l. but Mr.. Davis held that he
had jurisdiction on the reserva-
ton and would decline TO grant
camping privileges along the
trout streams until after July Is.
The state game warden asked
that the ruling be modified and
that the people be allowed 10
fish two days a week throughout
the summer rather than permit
ting no fishing for six weeks
and then opening the season.
Mr. Davis declined and the mat
ter was taken to Washington.
Phoenix Messenger.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-06-24
St. Johns High School
Getting Ready for Work

The newly elected county high
school board was called together
Monday By the county school
superintendent. They organ
lied by electing John C. Hall
chairman and Levi S UdaIl sec
retary. The following are mem
bers of the board. elected in the
order named: A. s. Gibbons,
Abel Ortega. John H. Udall.
John G. Hall and Ihos. Phelps.
The hoard discussed the proba-
bIe expense Of conducting two
high schools next year and their
final estimate was SIS, 900 for
each.
For the St Johns school John
q Napier has been employed
as principal. He is native Of
Mississippi and graduated from
the Agricultural and Mechanical
College Of StarkviIle. Miss.
Last year he taught in the Pres
colt high school with marked
success, and also gained fame
as athletic coach for the school.
He has excellent recommends
tons. Miss Workman. VII o
made a splendid success last
year as teacher of home eco
Monies, viii be retained in that
position. and all viii be pleased
to know that ]. Alfred Ander-
son viii again be in charge Of
the music department NJ. O.
PouIson viii continue in his po-
sition Of agricultural teacher
and Frank NJ Whit ng viii take
the position Of instructor in the
trades and industries depart
ment. Miss Workman and Mes
srs- PouIson and Whiting are
the three vocational teachers
employed under the provisions
of the Smith Hughes act and q
large part of the expense for
their work IS paid ont Of state
funds. st. Johns Observer.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-06-24
Fort Apache to Hold
lwO-Days Celebration

Fort Apache IS going to cele-
orate on July the 4th and 5th
and are offering $500 in prizes
Tor the winners of the various
events They announce free
camping ground to those desir-
ing to be out in the open. The
two days program viii include
the following.
Apache Devil Dance This
dance IS only celebrated every
twenty-five years. Military
events: baseball games both
days, with Cooley. Whiteriver
and Fort Apache the eontesting
teams: broncho busting. calf
roping; cowboy races: bull rid
ing; bareback riding: all kinds
OF horse races. mounted tug-0f-
war, mounted wrestling: Roman
races: Squaw races: mule race.
hurdle race: relay race: ? six
round boxing bouts: big barbe-
cue; dancing.
Ine management OF the cele-
brati0n promises 4 good time tC
all VINO may visit Fort Apache
on July 4th and 5th-
The Snowflake herald., 1921-06-24
NeWsy Local Notes
From Town Of Taylor

Don't forget the 4th Of July
celebration at Taylor.
Bp. Wakefield and family took
an outing Tuesday to Pinedale.
returning Wednesday morning.
L NJ. Shumway IS entertain
ing this week q brother from
the San Juan country Pete
Shumway.
Mrs. B. L Gibbons and child
ren came over Saturday from St
Johns and will make there home
here at the hotel.
Mrs Nellie Bates became the
proud mother of an 8-pound boy
on Tuesday. but the little fel-
low only lived one day.
N. A. Brimhall. c. C. Bryant
and Jess Pearce left this week
for their cattle ranges to see
that their stock do not suffer for
water these warm days.
George Hatch and family are
here and will remain during the
hot season. George left Tues
day with q party of shearers to
finish up the Jaques sheep.
Will Hancock's family is plan
ming to leave this week for the
White Mountains country to
stay during the hot season. Mr.
H. is working for a sheep outfit
mp there.
Bide Amos and Sid Tolliver.
cowboys Of bronch0 busting
fame. were seen on our
streets this week. Sid took the
first prize in riding at Cooley
last year. Taylor viii be the
scene Of THE Wild West Show
this year.
J. II. Allen returned last week
from southern Utah where he
had been via 1Studebaker for the
Reuben Perkins family. He was
accompanied on the entire trip
The Snowflake herald., 1921-06-24
A Virgin Empire Of
1000 Square Miles

The following is from the cur
rent issue Of The Earth. > =
monthly magazine gotten out b
the Santa Fe Ry. company.
When the Colorado river
carved its tortuous path down
through the red sandstones of
the north. it cut Of from the
northwest portion Of Arizona .
virgin empire 80 miles in length
and averaging 90 miles Ia width.
his territory. embracing as IT
does. nearly II. 900 square miles.
IS larger than the two states Of
New Jersey and Delaware. or Of
Maryland and Rhode Island. It
IS nearly as largs IS Massachu-
setts and Connecticut combined:
it i larger than either Vermont
or New Hampshire and contains
nearly = many square miles as
Belgium.
How to bring about the open
Ing up Of the Arizona Strip, 4"
As it It Is called. and make of it
an integral part OF the state.
has been one Of the ambitions Of
Governor Thomas z Campbell.
who some time ago started ma
chinery in motion for that pur-
pOse IN the Department OF the
Interior. The territory describ-
ed. except for widely separated
settlements. IS practically unin-
habIted. Here and there some
hardy soul has staked out
homestead. but for the most
part the country IS q mere Wild
erness Of picturesque mountains
and fertile plains. but with very
little done toward developing
the resources Of either.
True the Arizona strip has
for many years been used as a
range for sheep and cowmeD,
out this i not enough for Gov
ernor Campbell and those anx-
i0us to see the upbuilding of the
state through the establishment
OF homes based on agricultural
development. =
The Snowflake herald., 1921-06-24
B. B. Team to St. Johns

The basketball team IS getting
into shape to 90 over to St.
Johns July 4th and cop Of
the grand prize during the cele-
bratiOn at that place. The local
team has been somewhat handi-
capped. owing to not being able
to get out the best players regu-
Iarly because they are away from
town most OF the time.
People Of Snowflake and VI
cinity will have an opportunity
of seeing the contest at St.
Johns. as the game does not
take place till the afternoon or
night Of the 5th. There will
also be a dance that night.
1t IS proposed to have the St.
Johns team here on July 24th-
Pioneer Day-at which time a
basketball and baseball tourna-
ment may be held. the contests
to take place either on the2Srd
or 25th.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-06-24
Notice

This Company has not increas-
ed its freight rates on intrastate
traffic as result Of the recent
decision OF the Interstate Com
merce Commission. our rates re-
manning the same as they were
prior to this decision.
The Apache Railway
Company
The Snowflake herald., 1921-06-24

this community. and plans to
give demonstrations in the Busi-
ness OF Home Making keeping
accounts. making family budg-
cts, feeding children. homemade
dress forms, and other things
that have to DO with the we'll
being OF the home.
Mss BCue0n Is interested IN
Girls Club work and hopes to
be of assistance to the girls and
their leader il the work they
are undertaking. Sne IS also
planning to give demonstra-
ton in the making Of organdy
flowers. 20 4 group Of girls
She Will be pleased to have
conference with groupsof women
or girls, or with individuals
Do not hesitate to bring your
problems to her, for it IS her
earnest desire to be Of the great
est possible service TO this COM
munity-
Miss B0uton shares the Office
with Mr. FiIIerup. agricultural
agent. and has her home v lille
IN town with Mrs Emma L
Smith. She will be pleased to
have the ladies Of the commu-
nifty call on her.
Watch for notices Of time and
place which will Be posted in
business places. pOstof1ce and
hotels. a. soon as arrangements
for demonstrations can he made.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-06-24

By W. r Willis who went along
to take in the sights. Mrs Per
kins and daughters are glad to
be back at their old home. They
went on to Clay Springs.
Visitors here Sunday from
Snowflake were Presidents s. F..
Smith and AlOf Larson, also
Jesse NJ. Smith and Marshall
Flake. Y. II. NJ. |. A. officers.
the two latter coming up in
the interest Of the fathers and
sons outing.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-06-24

The Mutual Association Of
Taylor announces that It will put
on the play. Some Where in
France. " on Saturday. July 2
It IS a three-ac play and viii be
presented by a cast Of seasoned
PLAYERS
The Snowflake herald., 1921-06-24

Miss Geneyieve Gibbons,
daughter Of l. r Gibbons. is
receiving the congratulations CT
friends on her good fortune in
winning til { Apache county
scholarship. valued at $500. with
which she will be entitled TO a
free course in the State Uni
versity at Tucson next year.
St Johns Observer.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-06-24
Snowflake Local and
Personal News Items


is going on in this vicinity.
For Sale Team. wagon and
harness H. A. Taught. Taylor.
Ice cream and ice cold soda
fountain drinks also nice. fresh
groceries at Willis store.
Mr. and Mrs. ". R. StrattOn
are rejoicing over the arrival OF
q boy at their home, born on
Tuesday.
Rex King. land clasSi6er from
the District Forest Office at Al
buquerque. is in this section on
official business.
Harold Ballard is at Springer
vile seeing the Cowboy Reunion
and may take q look at Eagar
before returning home.
Mrs. Louise Cross is back in
Snowflake after q several weeks
visit with relatives and friends
at St Joseph and HoIbrOok.
Jess Dewitt. who used to dep
uty sheriff around HoIbrOOk bat
forsook city life TO farmer it at
Woodruff. was in town Tuesday.
WANTED Cowboys to know
that we are now selling the Fa-
nous TEITZEL Cowboy Boots for
SIC. L Caldwell Co. HolbrOOk.
George Wilson, an uncle of
Burton and Miss Glennie Smith.
is here from Los Angeles. Cal,
and intends spending the sum
mer in this vicinity.
Forest Supervisor Hoyt. who
was on the sick list the first of
the week. recovered sufficiently
to leave yesterday for a trip to
the Showlow district.
w. D. Harris of Mesa IS a re-
cent arrival in town and viii
make his home here this sum
mer. provided he gets 4 suitable
residence for his family.
Miss Belva Vim. who has
been visiting in Snowflake sew
eral weeks with her sister, Mrs.
Jas l. Hall. returned last week
to her home at Chandler.
Mrs. Frances H. Campbell and
child arrived in Snowflake from
southern Arizona last week and
will spend the summer here
with relatives and friends.
Dr.. Baker found this week a
greensboro cross charm m-loOks
ike silicate of copper-in front
of Social Theater. Owner may
obtain same by calling at this
Office with 6Oc for this notice.
Mr. and Mrs. L. w. Freeman
and two youngest children. Grace
and Alien, former residents of
this section, but now making
their home near Tucson, are here
visiting relatives and old time
friends.
n. S. Hansen. dairyman of
Lakeside, was a business visitor
in town Tuesday and showed US
a few samples Of fine asbestos
from his mines on the Apache
Indian reservation. Niels. with
Abe Johnson and Frank Wrenn,
own q large group of asbestos
claims on the reservation, and If
they all produce as good looking
mineral as was shown Us. these
gentlemen have a regular mint.
Rue and Brown Caps. sons
Of B. F. Capps. the cattleman,
last week from southern
Arizona and viii spend the sum-
mer in this section. Rue is
from Ajo and Brown just grad
uated from the Normal school
at Tempe. Both these young
men are Al baseball player.
Brown having been captain and
played first base on the Normal
1921 team. The senior Capps
IS wearing an unusual smile now
since the arrival Of his wife YES
The Snowflake herald., 1921-06-24
l,norstralion Agent
Visiting in Snowflake

...,ron Ageas III
s.,.io a', and Apache counties.
.sin Saogiake yesterday
.;,g Hiss BoutOn i doing
..,,sativs sl- extension work in
- economies, under the d.
=, Of the University Of Arl-
and the U. 5. Department
agriculture
gsr people realize the i'm
....,ee Of the Business Of
- Making. Mea make
.,osg and women spend It.
;.tistics show that 90 per cent
the money wbieh men earn
gent by women
s the mothers business
Inv food and clothing for The
snilv and provide for their
tser numerous needs. which
a a constant drain on her
llse.
Here IS an immense CONNER
4 enterprise which IN the az
rgate spends millions Of hard
armed cash and Is responsible
r the health and happiness Of
rlions and millions OF human
pirgs In face Of these facts.
huri-ads OF thousands OF IN
trained women 20 into this busi-
rss where they not only have
he responsibility Of spending
he money but upon their ability
i manager OF z complex and
ndei industry me well being
ia family depends.
ia woman buys wisely and
rspares and serves 70 her hus-
band and children q veil BAL
need diet Of n0urishing food.
mich is at the same time At
tsctiVe and pzIatable, she IS
satisfactorily meeting one OF
.r big problems IF with the
means at her command. be It
naea or little. she is able to
sothe her children suitably. 50
that they are comfortable and
present. q pleasing appearance.
ne has accomplished another
Undertaking Of no little import
aaee If she be such an able
aptaln Of industry as to have
neg household duties so system
''led that her work moves
swiftly forward without worry
y confusion. her meals On tine,
aF house in order and always
i'aay to meet calmly the trying
'asrgencies which appear IN
"efy home she IS arare woman.
'as greatly to be priced.
SInee more than 25 per cent
I \ 0lr young men who presented
I. 4snseIFes for the draft during
: world var were rejected be-
,'-se they were physically unfit,
y I. government has come to re-
'. .'ls as never before that the
.-.l IS the most valuable asset
:. I 'ae nation and that the physi-
I and intellectual health Of
4 youth must be conserved. If
Z I nation IS to progress and
'yil a Place Of influence and
oser among the nations Of the
= elth l the purpose in view Of
1'iling our boys and girls into
..ol efneIent men and women.
gai citizens to this great coun-
) e our federal government Is
.1as cooperating with the sew
:. states in sending out not on
agricultural Agents but also
!. demonstration Agents.
d e'eFy state in the union to
'slst y women in their great pro
:. = home Making. to help
I 70 meet satisfactorily
Il, many complex and intricate
so'sns which face them.
.-'ss bouton has had years Of
Fs''ence n home-making and
aenIng home pcononIcs-
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-16
COTTON QUARANTINE
 WORK IS DIFFICULT

Little Rock, Dec. 16.-The state plant board is endeavoring to en- force the quarantine ordered against the pink boil worm infestation threat ened from New Mexico and Texas Chief Inspector Becker admits that he does not see him the necessary funds can be raised to enforce it, but he is trusting to the sense of self-protection on the part of the cot ton interests to meet the emergency At the meeting of the last legislature an emergency appropriation was ask ed for to meet just such a condition as that which now exists. Not only was this refused, but the regular ap- propriation was cut in half, making it necessary to discharge two of the three deputies, whose services could not be used effectively in enforcing the regulations of the quarantine.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-16

test. The percentage of games won and lost is given, with notation of the relative position of each pitcher, this special record being supplied in order that comparison may be made with the official earned run rating.
 William Doak, St. Louis, has the title of leading pitcher, with the low est average of 2.58 runs earned per game. A tie exists for the lead in percentage of games won and lost, as both Charles B. Adams and Charles Glazner, Pittsburg, won IA and lost five games. Burleigh Grimes, Brook lyn, with Wilbur Cooper, Pittsburg, won the most games, P each. George A. Smith, Philadelphia, lost the most games, 30. John Scott, Boston, pitch ed in the most games, 47 Burleigh Grimes, Brooklyn, pitched in the most complete games, 30. Louis North, St. Louis, finished the most games, 26 Wilbur Cooper, Pittsburg, pitched the most innings, 327
 A tie exists for leading pitcher in shutout games. The following eight pitchers each pitched three shutouts John Morrison, Pittsburg; Philip Douglas, New York; Jesse Haines, St. Louis; Clarence Mitchell, Brooklyn; Grover Alexander, Chicago; Adolfo Luque, Cincinnati, and Dana Fillin- gim and Joe Oeschger, Boston. Bur leigh Grimes, Brooklyn, led in strike outs, 136. Joe Oescher, Boston, al lowed the most bases on balls, 97, and Charles B. Adams, Pittsburgh, al lowed the least, IS. James J. Ring, Philadelphia, made the most wild pitches, IA, while Charles B. Adams, Pittsburg; John Scott and John Wat son, Boston, and Leon Galore, Brook lyn, made none at all. Joe Oeschger, Boston, hit the most batsmen, 15; Charles B. Adams, Pittsburg, hit none. Wilbur Cooper, Pittsburg, al- lowed the most hits, 341, and John Morrison, Pittsburg, allowed the least, 131. Wilbur Cooper, Pittsburg, pitch ed to the greatest number of batters, 1887.
 Eppa Rixey, Cincinnati, allowed the most sacrifice hits, Il, and Charles B. Adams, Pittsburgh, allowed the least, 10. George A. Smtli, Pnila- delphia, allowed the most runs to be scored, 166; John Morrison, Pitts burgh, allowed the least, 49. Wilbur Cooper, Pittsburgh, allowed the most earned runs, 118; John Morrison, Pittsburgh, and Jesse F. Winters, Philadelphia, allowed the least, 46 apiece. Charles B. Adams, Pitts
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-16

burgh, had the longest consecutive winning streak, 9 victories. George A. Smith, Philadelphia, had the long est consecutive losing streak, de- feats. John Watson, Boston, was the only pitcher to win a double header. After winning the first game, August 13, from Philadelphia, at Boston, Watson allowed two hits in the second game, winning with shutout. Both contests lasted nine innings. Louis North, St. Louis, had the unique rec ord of pitching in 40 games, in all of which he acted as relief pitcher.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-16
SJ. LOUIS HURLER
 TOPS NATL LEAGUE
tBy the Associated Pressl

New York, Dec. 15.-Following ase the official pitching records of na- asoaal league pitchers for the season uf 1921:
 Tn arranging the national league pitchers of 1921 in the order of their slertiveness, it was found expedient to classify them into three groups, as haS been done for the four years pre- ccding. The first group embraces all 1hese who bore the brunt of the cam paien and pitched at least ten com piece games; the second, those who participated in minimum of ten Rxwes, regardless of the length of aanse; the third comprising all others uso took part in championship con-
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-16
Model Laundry
 Phone 36O
"A GOOD oLD-FASHloNED
 PHYS0C"

Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole some physic, thoroughly cleanse the bowels, sweeten the stomach. tone up the liver. For indigestion, biliousness, bad breath, bloating, gas, or consti- patton, no remedy is more highly rec- commended. Wm. O. E. Bielke, Hancock, Mich, writes: q have given Foley Cathartic Tablets a thorough trial and l can honestly recommend them as mild but sure laxative. They work without griping." Give stout persons free, light feeling.
 Sold Everywhere
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-16
BRIEFS COMPRESS CASE.

Little Rock, Dec. 16.-The attorney general yesterday began briefing the case of the St. Louis Cotton Compress Company vs. State of Arkansas. This IS the case which invoices the validity of the act passed by recent legisla- ture levying a tax of five per cent on the gross business written by un- authorized insurance companies in Arkansas. The state won in the lower court and the case has been
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-16
Notice!
Commencing Monday DECEMBER 19

We will open a dry cleaning plant i'll connection with the laundry. We will be able to give quick and satisfactory service as we have good equip ment with an experienced dry cleaner, dyer and presser in charge. Our prices will be. reasonable. Work called for and delivered.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-16
PLANS DRIVE FOR
 LEGION MEMBERS

Little Rock, Dec. 15.-After year of service in behalf of world war vet erans, during which more than 32,0O0 claims amounting to more than $4,- 100000 have been adjusted, the Ark ansas department of the American Legion, is preparing to launch cam paign of organization. A member ship goal of l5,000, an increase of 200 per cent, has been set by Claude A. Brown, new assistant adjutant of the department.
 According to MT. Brown, complete organization of the congressional dis tricts under the supervision of the executive committeeman who will or ganize the post commanders in the counties of the district, will be the first movement in the campaign. A survey of the state to obtain and check all names of all former service be made.
 "One reason for the relative in activity of the legion organizations of Arkansas during the past year is the division of workers who now seem to be harmonizing together rather than pulling against each other" Mir. Brown said. of we can succeed in holding the ideals of the American Legion before post leaders, and event ually eliminate selfishness and petty politics, we will have accomplished great victory for the Arkansas de- partment."