davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-17

REPORT THE CONDITION OF THE E NATIONAL BANK OF ARKANSAS [ Pine discounts, including rediscounts, s es1O72so E Government securities owned: 'o'''-"' a Deposited to secure circulation (U. & bonds HE Pledged collateral for other -''''''V' E $sss;': and q u@ss;S s's s;S'es si9ss92 ss33
 TspH Wsp Savings Gn u' Gsr9ae; Gfndi and Thrift 5sa90a
 Stamps actually owned -------------- 16s87S E Total U; Government securities -------- s8o947ss Ssas ;. .s q s.55:5 3sS3 si:S:;5 SsS5s
 s: s5s ; s ;s@ s"H.j ! sa S SsP5; sst in ssops
 'Sss sss % H & ss ''as; % sss ss" cent sa5 r : S n:::;'s Bank ssS; 5@sss: .. collection & s', s:'S; ''Sa saaSs ss. F. & or ID s25Ss1 ssl s Checks of city or town of re-
 wb GPSf t. e'a 8 S@ Treasurer and due from 20 ,nt.;as; S 1rasSrer Iasa s 70, 5oOooo and Bills s sesss5 ., '0,-'- LIABILITIES lITIE------------s l'''''sl7a S4s: 's'ss paid in sSsSsss sSSssss a ,,tt paid and icont, c7oi ~ -- l9lo1 m cesHs @Sfs a ses not sa,s;snSar .55ss $2 Certified checks outstanding -------------- Ssooo '0' chech on own nank outstanding Total of Items 5l, 32 and 3a
  ban sits) subiec Reserve (deposits payable daysl $5 Individual deposits subject to check 1o6o6aoo ss D:sssd: sa i:' @sssy ests~.s s5sss ss5sss r''@! ' sifSa Hs., s s5 & & s s9 s sP oSss
 IT, Postal deposits Total of time deposits subject to Reserve -1 item 4-, l42S574 4' ni pa!aoie "th feaerai Reserve Bank TOTAL $ 15o3 1.7s ! State of Arkansas, County of,Jefferson, ss. do of
 W. c. HUDSON Cashier Subscribed and to before this January CORRECT-ATTEST: - -''N"-s 1uoie' k. H CIAS HANCOCK, J. II. HUDSON, Director
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-17

I lIo IT '!|!|ln, }! k!el  |IoGD e1 lks Ael Ilrbk1e tl (lD1lloGA .'|||||s.| ||ISl| =l |v 'I1s|k|
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-01-16
Phone 533
Rosemary, N. c.
NOTICE
Sale of Land
E~hvr,arv 18th 1920

By virtue of the power contained IN
certain Deed of Trust dated June 18th
1917, and executed to me by }. M
Bragg and wife, Alice Owen Bragg. to
secure the payment of certain note
described therein, and default having
been made in the payment Of said note,
and at the request of the holders there
of, will. on the 14th day of February,
1920, at II O'Clock noon. in front of
Planters Bank, Littleton, N. c.. sell To
the highest bidder for CASH. the fol-
lowing described Real Estate:
Being part of the w. A. Pearson
estate in Halifax County. Littleton
Township and described rs follows:
Beginning at stone in the Eaton Fer
nv Road: Broomfeld Mills corner in
Lynches line and running thence with
Mills line N. LID f. 500 it, to stake
IN Bakers Branch; Thence in North
Westerly direction down Bakers Branch
1880 It. to a stake on the branch. John
ston's line, and thence N. Is E. 1850 it.
10 stake. Medlins corner in the Mill
Co. line In q branch; thence in an cas-
terly direction along the branch 44l TT.
TO stake in the Mill Co. line near the
head Of the branch; Thence s. 60 E.
lila IT. to stake; thence 5. SLID 3.
$50 TT. to stone, pine pointers, Mill
CO.. corner In Pugh's line; thence s
33-4 W. 1886 #. to a poplar on the
North side Of the branch, Pugh and
Adams corner; thence in westerly
direction along various courses Of the
said branch to mulberry, Winters
line: thence IN direct course to the old
Pearson home; thence along q wagon
path or cart way leading from this
house to the old Eaton Ferry road;
thence with Eaton Ferry to the begin
ming. Containing 265 acres more or
less For further description reference
IL hereby had to Spotial Proceedings,
Docket No. Q, Page No. l02. IN the Of !.
fee 81 the Clerk 81 Superior Court Of
Halifax County.
This TIE nth day Of January, 1920.
1-16.df M j Grant, Trustee
. #
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-01-16
KIDDIES NOW MAKING
HONEY AND SAVING r
Nse4h Carollna sehsei ossistlss ~
port Great Astivitv~-T~asss~y
Department. u United stasss
Receives splsndas
I support

Making money and sAyiaG II 10 -
coming no less popuiAy aneaS Mss0
Carolina school children than ansaS
srown'ups. More popular, FssAaea.
than the tins honored study Of ssaA.
ing, writing and arithmetic 10 the asw
study Of thrift which Is being iAsefD-
GRATED into the regular wosk 4 tAs
schools The subject 10 taashs u esq
nectlon with the Text Books q
Thrift" which are sent without charge
20 any teacher desiring them BY he
War Loan organiEatioo OF the StftA
federal Reserve District.
Judging BY reports. the sshssa
children or North Carolina are going
the teaching Of thrift one better. A.
ready q great many ssviags soetsiss
have bean organised ia the schools
Of this state, and the pupils here and
all over tho district as we'll are busy
deVising ways OF earning money IN
order that 1t may be wisely invested
tn Thrift Stamps sad War Savings
stamps.
10 Thrifty Ysunsstsr.
In one OF the schools in this ~
trict there 10 q youngstsr who has
laid the foundation Of = prosperous
career BY plowtax and BY sssiias
vegetables. When all che work was
done tho lad counted sAs money hs
mad put in bAnk. He found that II
amounted to Just twenty-five doifors.
Many OF the worries richest men BE-
gan life with less than twantyavs
dollars. But they saved their money
and invested Il wisely. thus assuring
success.
In one OF the "a grades. so teacA'
or reports, one of the girls has earned
no less than twenty dollars BY Aslp'
ing around the house. while member
Of a savings society that fiousisAss
IN la grade have made about
twenty-five dollars Doing suck ed
Jobs as feeding the chickens, tying
tobacco and ehoppinE grass.
Several boys who are msmbsrs Il
savings societies which are pafficu'
lariy active have bought clothes with
money they earned In similar Ways.
one little fellow ala 40 wsh Asipins
his father that no was raid Ten dol
lars. Az he received the moasy hs
bought Thrift Stamps, showing that
ne already knew how % sAvs ana ~
ysst what he made,
Popular among these small iaysse
ors are the Penny ana Nisksl eav'
ings Books issued 70 all school pupils
desiring them. In the days when, %
many tots. the price Of even . Thrift
stamp, may b Too huEs To - sotssa
together all at once. and when ens
Just must buy IN occasional alLsav
sucker or csnt-&plscs bite Of candy.
lots Of youngsters thiak II wise 70
save penny sr . nickie at . time.
The coin is deposited with the teach
or for safe keeping. and she stanps
the savings cards to show how much
the child has put IN hs account
when ths total 10 largo enough. \
goes into the purchase a = whsss
Thrift Stamps,
Piling up msnsy q your owa y .
great game. played I'm this fashion. and
q game that is daily growing IN ssvos
in North Carolina schools
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-01-16
Classified Advt. Column

FOR SALE AT SACRIFICE
one horse seven years old
value, $500. one Hickory buggy
value SIS. one set harness value
S35. total $4,000. First check
for 1925. 90 takes the entire out
fit. Also have fine young
heifer for sale. All can be seen
at my residence opposite Roa-
noke Mills No. 2. ]. M. Jackson.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-01-16

Tho slugsard will NOT pillow by res
son .. the cold; therefore shall he
BEG In harvest and have nothing
Prov. .o.l The alivs man plows un
der hsrdship fessts in harvest and
saves s.rpius. until he comes to 3
day when he may sleep late Of
n.swy morning Buy w 9, ;.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-01-16
PROVERBS.

Sssst thou man dllligent in hia
business. be shall not stand before
xinxs. hs shall not stand before
mean men. Prov. 22:es 1t Ia the
mora, support OF capital back OF him
that gives the dllisent man dignity
IA tho presence Of the king Buy
". g. s.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-01-16

forest and you can get your money
IN full when you need 1t. When tAey
ole ", nobody can knock the stack
USee.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-08-27
Local and Personal
Items From HOIbrOok

Mrs. Pete Kreamer of Cooley
is visiting here this week.
There was a large crowd in
town Sunday to see the circus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glossy of St.
Joe visited in Holbrook Sunday.
R. L. Keith of Winslow was
in Holbrook on business Tuesday.
Miss Laura Morris was over
from Snowflake Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Mile Smith is here from
Snowflake having some dental
work done.
Mrs. Gulliver Martin of Ad-
amana took in the circus in Hol-
brook Sunday.
Viola Petersen of Pinedale
sp at Sunday anu Monday visit
ing in HoIbrook.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 0. Spencer
of this city went to Indian Wells
and back Sunday.
Mrs. Vina Richards and child
.ren of St. Joe came up to see
the circus Sunday.
. Mrs. Higgins and Mrs. L Car
penter made a business trip to
Snowflake Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Black
are the proud parents of a 10
pound boy, born Aug, %.
Miss Bessie Richards of ST..
Joe attended the American Le-
gion dance here Saturday night.
Mrs. James Donohue came in
from Adamana Saturday and
spent several days visiting rela-
tives.
Mrs. L. S. Howard, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
F. Calvert, in Los Angeles for
the past month, returned home
Saturday.
Attorney and Mrs. T. Larson
were in Snowflake Saturday,
Mr.. Larson seeing the voters
while there and his wife visiting
her lady friends.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-08-27
Receive Injuries in Auto
Accident Near Bridge

Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Owens
were quite severely injured in
an auto accident late last Satur-
day afternoon. When they were
coming over the east approach
of Cottonwood Wash bridge the
car in some manner got from
under Mr.. Owens control and
tumbIed off the south side of the
high grade, Both of the occu-
pants were badly bruised and
shaken up and it is miraculous
how they escaped greater injury.
They were brought to town,
given medical attention and
have been getting along nicely.
Mr.. Owens being up and around,
but his wife is still confined to
her room, although she is i'm
proving slowly. Mr.. Owens is
known as careful auto driver
and cannot account for the acci-
dent. The car was considerably
damaged.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-08-27
News Items From the
SawmiII Town Of Cooley

Miss Margaret Keaggy was a
Holbrook visitor the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hayden
were Cooley guests the past
week.
Jacklyn Kaufman of Winslow
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rohles.
John Zalaha returned Sunday
from a business trip to Flagstaff
and Prescott.
Mrs. Lane and daughter, Miss
Jessimen, left on Wednesday
for California.
Jack Freisch of Castle Buttes
is the house guest of Maj. L. M.
Shipley and family.
Clarence Evans had the mis-
fortune to break his arm while
trying to subdue a fractions
burro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Foster and
family have this week returned
from a months motor trip thru
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Tyler on Mon
day departed for their home in
California after a years resi-
dence in Cooley.
The Cooley Bridge Club met
with Mrs. Edgar Thomas this
week. High score was made by
Mrs. M. H. Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. McAllis-
ter, the latter road master for
the Apache railway. left on a
months visit to southern cities.
The White Mountain Club gave
a very enjoyable dance at the
pavilion on Friday evening. The
music was splendid, being fur
nished by the new Cooley or
chestra.
The Recital given by Mr.. Joe
Morrison on the 18th was a treat
to the music lovers of Cooley.
Those assisting were: Mrs. L.
M. Shipley, Miss Wagner, Mrs.
Bell and Mrs. Carter.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-08-27
Fish for Our Streams

w. H. Larson. state deputy
game warden, was in town yes
terday for a brief time with the
biggest auto truck load of fish
ever heard of in this part of the
country. The fish there were
13, 500 of them arrived in Hol-
brook yesterday morning, Mr..
Larson going down to receive
them, and he will oversee the
placing of the bunch in the White
mountain streams and the var
ious lakes in the southern part
of the county. The shipment
consisted of Rainbow and Brook
trout and if they multiply at
their usual rate in three or four
years there should be mighty
good fishing in the streams of
this section.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-08-27
Navajo County Fair to
Be Held Oct. 5-6-7

c. R. Filerup, the new president of the Navajo
County Fair Association has announced that the dates
will give local exhibitors plenty of time to prepare and
ship their exhibits and get them display for the North
en Arizona Fair at Prescott to be held Oct a. Is and 16
originally purchased for the fair grounds fact after
looking all the other suggested sites it found
that the old place the best.
ons for the big event. and we'll have more % to say next
week about what is coming up.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-08-27


John S. Quirk, democratic can
didate for county assessor, was
seen to pass through town the
first of the week enroute to the
southern part Of the county. Mr.
Quirk is said by those who know
him best to be thoroughly quail
fled for the position for which
he is seeking, altho being of a
quiet, modest disposition, devoid
of the big noise, but can be dep
ended on, if successful in his race,
to deliver the goods to the entire
satisfaction of all.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-08-27

The United States has a fleet
of wooden ships, built during
the war. 1t would like to sell
them but nobody seems to be
buying wooden ships or buggies
lately.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-08-27

There is agitation in France
to bar all but French musical
productions from the Paris OPP
era and the Comique.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-08-27
.,y Local Notes

Hatch has gone to Cooley
r. e Baldwin is home for a
days.
jas. W. Lewis is i'll at
9nch W..
IL. a boy
h. Petris isin town visiting
Ia for a few davs,
W Pearce has gone to
.,n-:ngs. New Mexico.
G. Bryant has moved his
IT, down from Clay Springs.
r...sr Palmer and brother,
m spent Sunday in Joppa.
r T5os. Hancock has been
|Irr relatives at Clay Springs.
Z. Hatch and family re-
[sd Monday from a trip to
a River
,l Brewer and sister of
1s.e were at the dance here
|aag night.
|, and Mrs. Ralph Major Of
|-as were here Sunday en-
he to Globe.
|ssars. Read and Jess Tenney
been quite busy with their
he the past week
I,sr Hatch. ST., has purchased
IG.andpa Solomon old place
HIraa Bates the farm land.
Hsa Taylor Of HoIbrook and
| Bradford Of Chandler atten-
J The dance here Monday
..t
.oond Of young folks took
lie dance at Piuedale here
.l2y night and all report a
d time.
.aae was a large crowd up
a Snowflake to the dance
ojar night given by the
stSociety.
T@-ey Palmer left Aug. "a
Mesa in hiscar being accom-
led by H. A. Willis and
Igaters Elsie and Euphania.
Report is that Henry Smith
te-g made away with A. z.
.nar's baby last Saturday.
guess the Salt Lake Temple
where they will land.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-08-27

If you're not too busy. go out
tomorrow night and see An
other Mans Wife" at Social
Theater. Also a Mutt and Jeff
comedy.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-08-27

The government is preparing
to announce a list of 173, 3,9ll
draft evaders, and will prose-
cute those who cannot explain
their absence.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-08-27
Local and Personal
News Of Snowflake

VIM. Stapley and wife have
moved from Holbrook to Snow
flake.
A. T. Bond is VICTORY
BOND for all the schools of the
county.
Postmaster Murray reports the
biggest mail from the north last
Monday that ever came into
Snowflake.
Farm Agent Fillerup and son,
Charles, took in the Moki snake
dance Tuesday, arriving home
Wednesday afternoon.
Lucien Owens came down from
his ranch the first of the week
to be with his parents who were
injured in an auto accident.
Miss Georgia Hunt, after a
several weeks visit with Snow
flake relatives and friends, re-
turned to Winslow Wednesday.
Miss Jessie Murray visited
relatives and friends at Hol-
brook from Saturday till Mon
day and also saw the circus
while there.
Hundreds of Arizona people
wear DR.. Bakers glasses. See
him for the last word in exami-
nation and styles. At Snowflake
Hotel Saturday, Sept. 11-one
day only.
C. T. Youngblood was a visi-
tor in Snowflake last Saturday.
Claude informed us he h a d
moved his family from Ganado
to Holbrook where he has asso-
ciated himself with the jennings
Auto Co.
Port Adair and Sam Sharp
returned Tuesday from a several
days fishing trip on White River.
They left the most of the fish
in the river, although they re-
port catching plenty for eating
purposes
Mrs. Ernest Grange Of Hunt
ington, Utah, is visiting rela-
tives and old friends in Snow
flake. She is t h youngest
daughter of Grandma" Ram
say and this is her first visit here
in twenty-four years.
Mrs. Nellie G. Hunt, after a
well-earned vacation, during
which time she visited relatives
and friends at HolbrOOk and st.
Joseph, is back home and again
looking after the management
of the telephone central Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Turley
were down from Joppa a couple
of days this week, they returning
home yesterday. Fred purchased
tractor from Marion Flake
while here and intends to move
unruly things around his ranch.
James Cooper. postofice in
spector, was here from Phoenix
Saturday checking up Postmaster
Murray's office and, as is always
the case, found everything in
first class shape. Mr.. Cooper
was accompanied by his wife,
they leaving here to visit other
Offices in the southern part of
the county.
Judge Sidney Sapp, democratic
candidate for county attorney,
(there are only four democrats
out for this ofice), was visi-
tor in Snowflake from Holbrook
the first Of the week fixing ur
his political fences. Judge Sapp,
although well known in Snow
flake likewise all over Navajo
county is out seeing the voters
as a reminder that he is still in
the race
The Snowflake herald., 1920-08-27

A. H. Smith and family came
over from Hunt today to visit
relatives and friends.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-08-27
OPEN LETTER NO. Two
From
ALFRED T. BOND
Proposed Co. Supt. of Schools
Holbrook, 8-24-2O.
Dear Editor:

11olDFOOK, S-Z4-ZU.
Dear Editor:
Please let the people see the
following further proofs that
Alfred I. Bond is qualified and
fitted by professional training.
and experience to be not only
"a superintendent of grammar
schools but able to render eff
cient service to the four high
schools of the county, and that
he is running a fair race on an
open, clean track:
The following are quotations
from a few of the many excel
lent testimonials received from
professional and business men
of high standing, reliable people
able to judge the work and the
makeup of a man:
(a). A. I. Bond is a gentle
man, a student, a scholar, and
in many respects a genius. He
is an earnest, energetic, pro-
gressive, and efficient teacher.
A. u. Miner. Supt. Sanpete Co.,
Utah.
90. He is a faithful worker
and a useful citizen. Bp. J. L.
Fish.
(c). He gave excellent salts
faction in the Snowflake Acade-
my. He is a conscientious and
untiring worker and has the
power of winning the good will
and love of the students to a re-
markable degree. His methods
are good and his work thorough.
Jos. Peterson. Prin and pres
ent Co. Superintendent.
(d). | can say that in my
Judgment he was truthfully a
very successful teacher in every
respect. His discipline is Of the
best, which, coupled with pa
tience, kindness and love, makes
him d success in governing his
school. His pupils have the
greatest love and respect for
him. His ability as principal Of
high schools is beyond question.
/ have nothing but praise in his
behalf. Abner Crane, Mt. Pleas
ant School Board.
(e). He was our manual train
ing supervisor for six years and
did excellent work, having re-
ceived very favorable comments
from many educators Of national
repute. VIM. M. Stewart, Prin.
e. g. Il have visited the schools
of Canada, the u. S., England,
Scotland and all the world for
the last forty years and | can
truthfullY say that | have never
seen manual training taught SO
cheaply and well as in that school
of yours. 1t is even ahead of
DR.. Dewey's great school Of the
kind in Chicago. DIR. Hughes,
Gen. Supt. Of Schools for Canada.
(f). ! have h a d intimate
financial relations with him, and
found him to be straight forward
! in his deal, and a congenial gen.
tleman. JOS. w. Smith. Cash
ier, Bank of Northern Arizona.
(g). have known him for
many years to be man of ex-
/ ceptional ability, especially along
clerical lines; to be painstaking,
honest a nd capable. Brigham
! Clegg, Atty. -at-Law, Salt Lake
City.
(h). Artist B" from Lake
side; "The Faculty Sage
from Snowflake; "A far away
man, very wonderful. with love
lily thoughts and works Of ar
most beautiful" from Broad
way, N. Y.
He has invented and construct
ed several important musica
and mechanical instruments, etc.
among them being 'BondJo;'
,+,;,, ,,ino huov or ''life pre-
The Snowflake herald., 1920-08-27

children and grownups; shaw
ing catcher for planes; botani-
cal kit; a geological press; a
monocycle-a 6-foot circular
racer" a spiral plane or safe
ty first" flyer an angle dlvlder
and protractor for use in archi-
tectural and mechanical draft
ing and engineering, surveying
and astronomy the only instru-
ment in the world that will au-
tomatically trisect an angle, a
problem that has been tried in
all countries ever since the time
of the early Greek mathemati-
clans.
If, therefore, the voters see
fit to elect him School Supt. he
will not only inspire the little
children to study and think orlgl-
nallv. but the high school girls
and BOYS to new and higher
thoughts in the arts and sciences
andtomake something different
useful and original cultivating
+bo inventive. creative Spirit of
Modern America: the WHY of
WINNING in peace as well as
in war.
Now, Dear Editor,
and Voters, also:
If you have read this with
careful attention and believe it
(and which | believe you will
do), and base your ballot only
on professional "QUALIFICA-
ITIONS and FITNESS for the
| OFFICE" (Which in justice to
the schools you should do), l
shall be satisfied with the re-
suits of the election on Sept. 7th.
Sincerely and thankfully,
ALFRED t. BOND,
Democratic Candidate
for the Whole County.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-08-27
.oVHale Schools TO
Open Sept. 9Th and 2Oth

.as public schools of Snow
~ vii. open on Monday, Sept.
according to Principal S. L.
Y who made the announce
7. oI The opening the first of
week. The building is being
ID excellent condition by the
'''rS and a bevy of fair as
pants and everything will be
eadIness in due time for the
|e5aon .1 of the pupils.
ne pupil who enters at the
s.aa.as, and continues to at
regularly with regular
I and recitation periods is
one that gets the full benefit
lie school.
5arents' don't put off send
f. .'o' ~ children to school, have
!. n there the first dav
|. u : oaowfake Academy opens
N y Biggest year in his
~, VI the school expected.
A.. ,,oFSe offered will be broad
,.'a ever before.
,..o ','oS people who believe life
.,o.I ~,l IIying should consider
|. y the opportunities that
IN 5''ueny offers, and be pre-
\ n. y enroll Sept. 20. Do
as 'ne day Of registering.
.o5.s. .loa R. Greer. democratic
I ''oa'e o1 for county attorney,
I. o'er from Holhrook +be
!. t5. y The week on his way t
The Snowflake herald., 1920-08-27

The wage scale offered volun-
teers in the army Of Lower Cali
fornia in the recent uprising
was: Aviators, $1O0 a day; ma
chine gunners, $50 a day; private
soldiers, S25 a day.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-08-27

Marshal Foch has only four
5oes on his right foot.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-08-27

Mrs. Howard Shumway, for
merly of Snowflake. now of
Mesa, arrived here today, ac-
companied by three of her daugh-
ters, to visit Mrs, Shumwav's
mother. Aunt" Janet Smith,
and other relatives and friends.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-08-27

Prof. Bond is a scientific artist
both for grammar and high
schools to be proud of.