davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-13
FORMER JUDGE ON TRAIL
CHARGED WITH PERJURY
Begin Empanelling Jury in Case
Against Cleveland Municipal
Court Justice.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 13.-The per-
jury trial Of William H. McGannon:
former chief Justice Of the municipal
court. was started in Judge Florence
E. Aliens criminal court today. 1t is
expected at least three days will be
required to empanel Jury.
To prevent repetition Of the for
mer. trial, which was stopped be-
cause one of the woman Jurors admit
ted discussing the case before she
was seated, added precautions are to
be taken with all prospective Jurors
All persons summoned for examina-
ton will be kept separate, from all
Witnesses and other jurors, Judge
Allen declared.
Judge McGannon's trial Is the out
growth Of testimony he gave while
on trial for the murder Of HaroI C.
Kagy, Of which he was acquitted at
his second trial.
Evening star., 1921-06-13

Deer Park Hotel, MarylanA.
TF MULLINS, Agf.. Booking Once. shore
han Hotel, washington. D. c.. until June 2oth.
-Adyertisement.
Evening star., 1921-06-13
TWO KILLED IN CRASH.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BUCK LODGE. Md. June 13.-Two
men were killed and one seriously in
jured at Buck Lodge crossing yester-
day afternoon, when an automobile in
which they were riding started to
cross the railroad tracks in front of
west-bound train No. 1 Of the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad
The dead are John B. Nicholson OF
Boyds. Md, and Clagett Hawkins of
Thompson Corner. Md. William
Windsor, also of Thompson Corner,
was badly hurt when thrown from
the car and was taken to Frederick
Md, hospital. Charles Cooley. the
fourth man in the car. jumped before
the crossing was reached and escaped
with a few minor bruises.
Evening star., 1921-06-13

II wuz jest unpaintin' fer
bed,". said Miss Fern Moots, in
tellin' of an attempted burglary
at her home last night.
Tn camera never lies, but it
would be justified lots O times
Copyright National Newspaper service.)
Evening star., 1921-06-13

and drinf1uence well worthy Of record on
the ipages Of the organization.
The first president Of the asso.
ciagon was Thomas Hyde. who
.tontorrsw. IN accordance with our
by-yaw6 the administrations of twen-
ty presidents will have passed into
Increased Number of Banks.
TN January of 1900 there were six
teen banks in the District of Coium-
bia, eight national banks, four trust
Evening star., 1921-06-13

They're the well known, guar
anteed DIEHL Fans-the,, only
kind that ever cooled you in
Pullman. -
Simply phone your order If
YOU wish (Main 11301l3D-
prompt and proper delivery any
where you say. / =
The Snowflake herald., 1921-02-18
First Arizona Minister
Dead at Ripe Old Age

Rev. James C. Bristow, 81,
said to have been the first or
dained minister to conduct SER
vices for an English speaking
congregation in Arizona, died
recently at his home on Middle
Verde, Yavapai county. Rev.
Bristow, who came to Arizona
as pioneerin in the Baptist church
in 1876. held his first services
under a clump Of cottonwood
trees, near where his home was
located, on Sunday morning,
October 3, 1876. Ever since
that time it has been the custom
of his congregation to have
tree meetings" once a year at
that place.
Living descendants of Rev.
Bristow are said to number 95.
Three hundred persons attended
the funeral, coming from all
points up and down the Verde
river.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-02-18
Local and Personal
News Of Snowflake

Donofrio's Fancy Candies at
25 pr. ct. discount at Bushman's.
For Sale Wheat and Sudan
grass seed. r. D. Rogers, Lin
den, Ariz. If18-4t
Heber Willis returned Satur-
day from few days visit
in the cotton belt in southern
Arizona.
j. H. Divelbess, stockman and
old time resident of Holbrook,
was a Snowflake visitor Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Forest Supervisor 7. C. Hoyt
left Sunday for Albuquerque to
attend a meeting of forest SUI
pervisors of district 3.
The first instalIment of "A
Princess of Mars" our great
serial story, appears in this issue
of the Herald. Do not miss
reading this serial.
Mrs. Frank B. Gardner and
two children, who have been re-
siding in southern Arizona for
several months, arrived here
Monday and will again make
Snowflake their home. Frank
Forest Ranger j. L. Hall, ac-
companied by Loral Owens, left
Tuesday for the Heber district
where Mr.. Hall went to inspect
some water storage tanks for
the Forest service. The latter
returned yesterday.
Roy Cummins, who used to
perambulate around hereabouts
as Forest ranger and in other
capacities, was in town Satur-
day enroute to California, where
he has secured a good job with
a big sawmiH company near San.
Francisco. He recently resigned
his position with the Apache
Lumber Co. at Cooley.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-02-18
Inc Family Doctor,
Uperetta, Pleased Us All

; An operetta, The Family
p0ctor !, was given by the S. S.
a a. cnolr and other students of
snS !. school Wednesday night at
.ls ;. Stake house. A good-sized
audience witnessed the enter
= ''lnment which was high class
u "a every respect. The operetta,
:. aulcn I was under the direction
ta u rrOf. J. R, Crandell, was in
:. ~.SperSed with several excellent
=. musical numbers. Misses Mary
q alsn and Mary Bushman were
..s as piano accompanies. We
s,e. e informed Prof. Crandell is
to ttoo4TTeenplating ne taking his troupe
1aylor and other southern
f,'tnaaJJo y county towns in the near
The Snowflake herald., 1921-02-18
NeWsy Local Notes
From Town Of Taylor

Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Willis are
here from Mesa.
The Citizens Club held its reg
ular meeting Tuesday night.
w. E. Baldwin is in from the
Forest ranger station at Heber.
Lorin Shumway was here from
Cooley Saturday, returning Sun
day.
Jess H. Pearce is having the
large trees cut in front of his
home.
Work is progressing nicely
here on the bridge across Silver
Creek.
Messrs. John Pearce and Joe
Nelson transacted business Sat-
urday in Holbrook.
Mr.. and Fred Willis are visit
ing at the home of Fred's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Willis.
Miss Donnetta Shumway of
Mesa was a visitor Saturday at
the home of her uncle. Jas. j.
Shumway.
A party was given at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alma Hunt
Monday night by Misses Blanch
and Diana Baird.
We failed to mention last week
of the first baby to arrive at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Smithers a boy.
Mrs. J. T. Cooper left Mon
day for Winslow to consult a
physician. She has been both
cred with stomach trouble for
SeVefal years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Kartchner
and Mrs. Jennie Morris and
children were in town a short
time Saturday visiting Mr.. KS
sister, Mrs. A. 2. Palmer.
The play staged here Satur-
day night by the Clay Springs
Relief Society was enjoyed by a
large crowd. Come again, Clay
Springs.
Mrs. Harbert Cooper informs
US that she will not go to her
husband this winter, owing to
school conditions, but will send
the children to school here and
join him in the spring.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-02-18
Coming!

A debate, under the auspices
of the Snowflake Mutual, on
the night of Feb. 18th, in the
Stake house. Several debaters
of local fame will debate the
question, Resolved, That the
Growthof Large Fortunes Should
Be Checked by a Graduated In
come Tax The subject is one
of great national interest, and
the debaters are we'll prepared.
so that a highly interesting en-
tertainment is assured all who
attend. Be there!
The Snowflake herald., 1921-02-18
Pioneer Lady Has Birthday

Sunday, the 18th, was the
birthday of Mrs. Adelaide S.
Fish, one Of Snowfake's estima-
BILE ladies -one who is numbered
among. the early settlers of our
town. In the afternoon many
of her relatives and friends
called in to see her and the time
was spent in telling reminis-
cences. Dainty refreshments
were served. Those present
were: Joseph w. Smith, Mrs.
Nellie M. Smith, Mrs. Della F.
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse M.
Smith, Mrs. Julia S. Ballard,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Bushman,
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Hulet,
Pres. Samuel F. Smith, Bp.
VIM. c. Smith, Aunt Clara Ten
ney, Mrs. Eliza T. Campbell,
Aunt Hap Hunt, Mrs. Willmirth
Willis. Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Hoyt,
Mr., and Mrs. A. L. Rogers,
Aunt Augusta Smith, Mrs. Lo-
rama Broadbent, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Silas L. Fish, Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph S. Fish, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elias Smith. Aunt Lena Decker.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-02-18

one or more relatives on the
House pay roll as their own
clerks, stenographers or secre-
taries. Many of these relatives
actually perform no service at
all and some do not even live in
Washington and never have been
there.
The San Francisco morning
newspapers have raised their
price to $1.15 a month, an in
crease of 25 per cent. After
noon papers will charge 75c a
month, an increase of about 80
per cent, and afternoon papers
will sell on the streets hereafter
for 5 cents instead of 2 cents,
an increase of over 100 per cent.
Increased cost of operation is
the reason given.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-02-18

Sheriff Newman has been no
titled that the amendment to
the Arizona law has passed
whereby any minor having Gig
arettes, cigarette papers or to-
bacco in his possession is guilty
of a misdemeanor and officers
are authorized to arrest him.
Youths under age who have been
in the habit of doping up on the
weed had better cut it out, as
Sheriff Newman and his depu-
ties are going to make extra ef-
forts to see that the new law is
obeyed.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-02-18
Snowflake Local and
Personal News Items

Miss Sue Lionbarger visited
relatives at Linden day or so
this week.
Found White saddle horse,
branded Rafter D. Owner can
get animal by calling on Milton
Tanner and paying fifty cents
for this notice.
Miss Allie Cross of Holbrook
arrived here Wednesday for a
brief visit with relatives and
friends and is the guest of her
cousin. Miss Hattie Hunt.
Allen K. Miller. who accom-
panied James Mcpherson to Los
Angeles last week, where the
latter entered hospital, re-
turned home Monday. He says
the physicians claim that Mr..
Mcpherson is getting better but
he is far from being a we'll man.
C. o. Case, who was superin-
tendent of public instruction
until the new state administra-
ton went into Office January 3,
last, has been appointed to teach
commercial arithmetic and prac-
tical English in the Phoenix
high school.
The Arizona Central Bank and
the Citizens Bank, both of Flag
staff, have merged, the first
mentioned bank taking over the
business of the latter at Flag
staff and in other towns. M. l.
Powers of the Citizens Bank has
been put in president of the new
consolidated institution.
John Reidhead of Joppa and
A. Reidhead, who has been en-
ployed at dam work at Lakeside,
were called here the first of the
week on account of the sickness
of their mother. She is still
very sick and it is doubtful if
she recovers, owing to her ex-
treme age.
Mrs. Leonora S. Rogers gave
a party last Friday to number
of ladies, most of whom were
old school and playmates of the
hostess. About thirty ladies
were present and an enjoyable
time spent relating reminiscent
ces. Light refreshments were
serve to the guests.
Arlo Baldwin, son of w. H.
Baldwin of Taylor. and Miss Rose
Ramsay, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John C. Ramsay of Snow
flake, surprised their relatives
and friends last Saturday by
going to Holbrook and getting
married. Both of the contract
ing parties are we'll known all
over this section of the county
and their many friends wish
them bon voyage on the matri-
monial sea. They will make
their home in Taylor.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-02-18
i,elI and Personal
''' Items From HolbrOOk

AaoC of ClDlCuC u oliD
,t.J nG' business here Wednesday.
~. w.. James Donohue w's in
.,rn N, s Saturday from Adamana.
N.Y. Mr and Mrs. Thorwald d. Larson
W. Il business trip to Winslow
T..se NJ. Smith of Snowflake
'''' . business visitor in town
Wednesday.
John Pearce of Taylor was q
.,,inpss visitor in our city
Wednesday.
NJ. and Mrs. Chas. Osborne
nads a hurried trip to Woodruff
Wednesday,
psuIine Woods, formerly coun-
!, recorder, is spending a few
1,rs here with friends.
q,v Hey and Florence Smith
MONT The week end with Mrs.
lanes Donohoe at Adamana.
CR. Adams, who is now en-
Droved at Leupp, is reported to
r. sick with small pox and also
pneumonia.
Mrs. Robt. Henderson and
two sons are spending a week or
q with Mr.. Henderson's mother
in WinSlOw.
Mrs. SponselIer of Snowflake.
who has been visiting here for a
nuDIe of weeks, returned home
Wednesday.
Mrs. Burr Porter of Navajo
here with her mother, Mrs.
usrgeret Smith, of the Com
nerciaI Hotel,
Toe Woods. an old timer of
this place, who has been dan
rerOuSly sick for the past week,
isreported better.
George Hunter, who has been
employed in Cooley for some
time, has resigned his position
and gone to Kingman.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Ayres are
leaving for California soon. Mr..
AyreS has been employed by the
l. B. Putney company.
Walter Stokes, who has been
employed by the Standard Oil
company, has been transferred
and is leaving Saturday for Cali
fornia.
L. D. Smith and wife are back
IN town after having resided in
WinSlOw for a year. Mr.. Smith
is SemplOyed by the L. B. Putney
company.
The Holbrook town team and
the st. Joseph town team came
together in a game Of basket
0all Tuesday evening. The score
was 1924 in favor of Holbrook.
Il. D. 0. Hammond and Miss
virginia GOode were quietly
married at Keams Canyon last
week. Miss Goode is secretary
OF the Adamana Oil company,
and Mr.. Hammond is U. S. For
'ardlng Agent at Keams Can
yOn.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-02-18

Plans for the rebuilding of
the Walnut Grove dam in Yava-
pai county, which was washed
out 81 years ago, have been per-
fected and construction work
will begin within a short time.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-02-18
A Proclamation Of Labor Day
BY THE GOVERNOR OF
ARIZONA.

Nature is closely associated in
the minds of the human race
with immortality. It's mani
festations and the lessons CLEAN
ed from its study. point out and
support the hope, and what we
believe to be the truth that
though a man die, yet shall
he live again" It is therefore
understandable why the people
of the State of Arizona, through
its legislature, decreed that the
Governor shall designate and
set apart a day on which things
material are forgotten and that
it be devoted to the observance
of a significant and meaningful
custom.
1t is the duty of the Governor
to make proclamation recon-
mending that the Arbor Day es-
tablished be observed in the
planting of trees, shrubs and
vines, in the promotion of forest
and orchard growth and culture,
in the adornment of public and
private grounds. places and ways
and in such other efforts and
undertakings as shall be in har-
mony with the character Of the
day so established" !"
There is special admonition in
the statutes that the children of
public schools shall assist, to
the end that school grounds
shall be adorned with trees, this
to be an object lesson in the
benefits of the preservation and
perpetuation of the forests. It
is made the duty of the school
authorities to cause the children
to assemble and to hold exer-
cises to include the planting,
protection and preservation Of
trees and shrubs.
In no other section of our
Union is this day of such prime
importance as in Arizona. Here
a tree means the presence of
water and its shade is doubly
grateful to the wayfayer or to
the homebuilder. The planting
of trees means development and
the advance of civilization. Our
State is of such grand dimen-
sions and of such variant eli
mates that it has been found
necessary to provide two dates,
for different attitudes.
Now Therefore, |, Thomas E.
Campbell, Governor of the State
of Arizona, by virtue of the au-
thority vested in me. and in
conformity with the provisions
of Paragraphs 2837-284O. Chap
ter Xxx of the Revised Statutes
of Arizona, do hereby designate
and set apart Friday, the 4th
day of February, 1921. as Arbor
Day, to be observed in the coun-
ties of Cochise, GiIa, Graham.
Greenlee, Maricopa, Pima. Pinal.
Santa Cruz and Yuma; and SINH
larly do | designate and set
apart Friday. the 9th of April,
1921, as Arbor Day for due OBJ
servance in the Counties of
Apache, Coconino, Mohave, Nav
ajo and Yavapai; and urgently
request that the people gener-
ally join in the proper observ-
ance of these occasions.
In Witness Whereof, have
hereunto set my hand and caused
tbo Great Seal of the State of
Arizona to be affixed. Done at
Phoenix. the Capital, this lst
day of February, 1921.
Thomas E. Campbell,
(Great SeaD Governor.
Attest: Ernest r. Hall,
Secretary of State.
Orrin Kartchner and Andrew
1 4
The Snowflake herald., 1921-02-18

Mrs. Joe Farr and children
returned last week from an ex-
tended visit with relatives and
friends in Utah.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-02-18
Interesting Bits Of News
Gathered From All Over

sllage in the southern states.
America produces ninety per
cent of the worlds output of
Indian corn.
The word please" used in
kilograms alone costs the United
States So. 900. 600 yearly.
There are 5000, 600 farms in
the United States, 2.5OO,OOO of
these containing more than 100
acres.
Siberia produces more fur
than any other region in the
world. North America being
second.
Mexico, which for many years
exported live stock to the United
States. is now buying meat in
American markets.
During 1919 there were |, ,040,-
900 marriages in the United
States and only 10000 new
dwelling completed.
Two hundred thousand hum
ters' licenses were issued in
New York state last year. The
total number of deer in the state
is estimated at SO, 1000.
The worlds highest peak lies
in Tibet, north of the British
Indian border, and no European
has ever approached nearer than
SO miles from it's base so far as
is known.
The average meat ccnsump-
ton of the world is 80 POUNDS a.
head. The American and the
Australian eat about l80 pounds
a head and the Ene,isnMan
about 120 pounds.
There are about 336, 900 In.
dians in this country, exclusive.
of Alaska, distributed among
some 130 reservations, Of which
180, 900 are fuil-fedged citizens
of the United States.
In education the United States
occupies min tn place, which
means that most of the civilized
world is ahead of US. according
to official report Of the House
Committee on Education.
The first dry year has cost
the United States Government
and the various state govern
ments about 1000. 900, 600 in
loss of internal revenue taxes
and in cost of enforcement.
All mail sent by airplane is
wrapped in an asbestos cloth
container that is fastened to the
plane by thin steel strips and
screws. The proof bag has
been tested and after treatment
in an intense fire the contents
were found intact.
A German inventor is said to
have perfected a method by
means of which he is able to
take an ordinary cheap violin
and make it the equal or supe-
rior in tone to the masterpieces
lof Stradivarius, provided the
violin is unvarnished.
Among the persons arrested
lin Washington, D. c., during
the past year were two diplo-
mats, one congressman, one hum
dred reporters, eighteen editors,
one professor, 248 army officers.
forty-one ministers, and forty
eight policemen.
The number of horses increas-
ed in the United States more
than /. 7O1, 900 from 1910 to 1920.
Since 1870 the horse population
has increased 2O3.3 per cent, as
compared with 1865 per cent.
the rate for the human inhabi-
tants. The market price for
horses has increased 125 per
cent since 1900.
More than third of the 4S5
II1,,cn 0f Dnva
The Snowflake herald., 1921-02-18

Orrin Kartchner and Andrew
Rogers were in Woodruff last
as home missionaries
for the L. d. S. church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-24
Ship Board Names
Harry Ki1nball to
| $4,000 Position
IN. Y. Expert To Be Financial
Vice-President, With SUI
pervision of Treasurer's
and Comptroller's Offices
From The rribu,,e's yashingtom Buyea.

From The Tvibu,ae's Warrington Bureaa
WASHINGTON, Sept. 90. Harry
KimbalI, of New York City, financial
expert of prominence, was to-day Sc
lected by the United States Shipping
Board as financial vice-president, at a
salary of 100000 year. Mr.. KimbalI
will have direct supervision of the
treasurer's Office, the comptroller's Of
fee, the auditors Office and all collec-
tons of the Shipping Board estab-
| lishment.
With General Manager Joseph W.
Powell, he will so to New York next
week to select men to join the board
as treasurer, comptroller and collec-
tions manager. Aionzo Tweedale and
r. W. Boiling, who are the present in
cumbents in the two former Offices, have
resigned. Their designations are to
become effective after the appointment
OF their successors.
The board also approved to-day the
| appointment Of Sidney Henry, formerly
vice-president Of the Baltimore Ship
building and Dry Dock Company, as
commercial manager on the staff of
General Manager Powell. Mr.. Henry
! will have charge Of drydocks and other
| commercial plants of the governments
shipping agency, and will direct liquida-
ton of the Hog Island shipyards and
other salable properties of the Ship
ping Board and Emergency Fleet Cor
poration.
With the acquisition Of Mr.. Kimbali
and Mr.. Henry to the Shipping Boards
financial departments and the selection
OF comptroller, treasurer and col
lections manager, the staff of General
Manager Powell will be completed.
In Mr.. Kimball, Chairman Lasker
and Mr.. Powell believe they have pro-
cured one of the most competent finan-
cial experts obtainable. Mr.. Kimball
is graduate of the Naval Academy
with the class of 1896, but shortly after
his graduation he entered the com
mercial and financial field. His first
connection was with the Boston Edison
Company. In 1902 he became president
of the American Zinc Lead and Smelt-
ing Company of Boston, and during his
administration this plant expanded
from one of the smallest to the largest
metal producing company of the ma
ton. In 1915 he took charge of the
Aetna Explosives Company as president,
but remained with it only short time.
His next connection was with the
Remington ArmsUnion Metallic Cart
ridge Company. He also served in
similar capacity in handling the finan-
cial troubles of CASTOR, Williams E.
Wigmore, ship brokers of New York
City, who are now in the hands of re-
ceivers. To come to the Shipping
Board. Mr.. Kimball retires from the
financial stats of the Chase National
Bank and other New York institutions.
Mr.. Kimball completes the Shipping
Boards list of six executives who can
be paid salaries in excess of $1,000 a