davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-30
Ten Reasons Why You

I5H Il5asOlls why lou
Should Accept This Offer
l. It's absolutely the only Appliance enbOdng the principles
that inventors have sought after foryears
e. The Appliance for retaining the rupture cannot be thrown
out Of position.
B. Being an ar cushion Of soft rubber cngs closely TO the
body yet never bisters or causes irritation.
A. Unlike ordinary socaHed pads is not cumbersome Or IN
calmly.
s. is small. soft and piabe and positively cannot Be de
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-30

No man or woman ever can look and feel his or her best while
suffering the torment pain and discomfort Of rupture.
Every day that you suffer from rpte-every hour Of truss tor
hre thatyOu endue-aery Ouread this page is your
fault.
viii ever help you We have told you about the harm Hitting
buses are doing Wehave told you that the only truly comfort
able, sanitary and scientific device for holding rupture the
Brooks R1nhre AnnIance
The Snowflake herald., 1920-03-26
THE SNOWFLAKE HERALD
PUBLISHED FRIDAYS.
R. G. SMITH. PUBLISHER
SUBSCRIPTION:

90 49, SO. 90
SIS 0NE Ma15Tue l54 $150
The Snowflake herald., 1920-03-26
National Forest Timber for Sale

Sealed bids viii be received by the
Forest Supervisor, Snowflake, Ariz.,
up to and including April 9, 1920, for
all the merchantabie dead timber stand
ing or down, and all the live timber
marked or designated for cutting on
an area embracing about 800 acres
within Sec. s, T. 10 NJ, r. 20 E., Gila
and Salt River Meridian, Sitgreaves
National Forest, Arizona, estimated to
be 800, coo feet B. NJ, more or less, Of
western yellow pine timber. No bid
of less than S2.25 per NJ feet will be
considered. Deposit with bid $4,000.
The right to reject any and all bids re-
served. Before bids are submitted,
full information concerning the timber,
the conditions of sale, and the submis-
sion Of bids should be obtained from
the Forest Supervisor, Snowflake, Ari-
zona.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-03-26

The students and public will
long remember "All-of-a-Sudden
Peggy" as a Student Body play
which was we'll done. Every
one in the cast got into his or
her part and played it master
fully. Miss SeegmilIer as Peg
gy-well she just starred in
every act. Prof. Crandell as
Archie Dash it all, F" he couldn't t
have been excelled for the good
o. the family"
Prof. Whiting as Jimmie
played his part to a Il" Cath
crime as Mrs. O'Mara, wasn't
she great! Benjamin as An
thony, he certainly did play his
part. Minnie, as Lady Crack
enthorp could anyone else have
been so dignified? Leah as Mil
lie didn't she manage Anthony ?
Philip as Jack he has the natu-
raj touch for drama. Don K, =
he was the master of the Eng
lish accent and the bearing for
his part. Owen, knew just how
to set the table, in Taylor.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-03-26
FRIDAY, FEB. 26, 1920
Girls Day

In unity there is strength T,
explains the fact that whatever
the "B" Girls undertake they
carry through, in the language
of Shakespeare to "A consuma-
ton devoutly to be wished. "
Thus it followed that the pro-
ceedings of their day, March
seventeenth were ably conducted
from first to last. Their pro-
gram at Devotional hour bespoke
high ideals and. splendid accom-
plishments which can be summed
up only in the word classic.
The menu for the dinner was
well chosen, carefully planned,
tastfully served and heartily
enjoyed.
The dance was a social in the
highest sense of the word where
every student felt at home with
everybody else. Besides that,
it did much for the school and
for individuals as we'll. In the
first place it has leveled the
spirit Of rivalry between the
Seniors and Juniors. Ask the
Junior president and Miss Mona.
Second: 1t has established def
mite line between, not only the
Freshies and faculty but be-
tween the Seniors and Freshies
as we'll. Have you observed
Iona, Ire and Wallace since the
dance? And too, have you seen
Edward, George and Ammon;
Celia, Leora and Minnie? Third:
1t proved that no matter what
the plan for drawing partners
is, Leah will come out with
Loral's name. Fourth: It showed
definitely that the Sophomores
and Juniors will not be sepa-
rated. Ask Philip and Mary.
Fifth: 1t was proof conclusive
that variety in couples is the
spice of amusement. Do you
remember Bessie and Tillman,
Joseph and nellie, Leora and
Ernan, Ellen and Virgil, Harold
and Ann?
The weatherman was angry
March 18th and he gave vent to
his wrath with such vehemence
that the hike, planned for that
day was an impossibility. But
the next day all was calm and
beautiful so in the afternoon
the school, under the direction
of the Buff and Blue Girls presi-
dency, laid aside all cares and
went to the reservoir south of
town. We played games and
held contests until late in the
afternoon and then made our
way back home" tire d and
happy.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-03-26

presidential candidates. Eu-
genes time expired before he
had told very much about Sena-
tor Johnson.
March Is. Just school.
March 16. Choir IN g two
numbers.
March II. Girls Day.
March 18. 8.-Piano recital by
Mary Fish. All hike to the res
ervoir. Bro. Whiting and Miss
Seegmiller recognized as eXpe-
rienced queeners aud Bro. Gran
dell and Minnie inexperienced in
that art.
March 10. "All-of-a-Sudden
Peggy. +"
March 20. Taylor sees the
play.
March %. Talks on honesty,
Bishop Smith.
March %. Ashes to ashes,
dust to dust, if Prof. Fish doesn't
give current events Prof. But
Ter must.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-03-26
Calendar

March H. &C. S. Brown, presi-
dent of the Farmers Bureau of
Arizona. gave us a heart to
heart talk on what to be edu-
Gated means.
March Is. Seniors discussed
The Snowflake herald., 1920-03-26

Students. Alumni, and friends.
we invite you to contribute news
items, poetry and other inter
esting material to the pages of
this paper.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26
HARDING AND PANAMA

C,ENATOR HARDING'S visit to Panama
~ is without doubt due to his desire to get
first hand information about the canal ana
the conditions under which it is operated
He announced during the campaign that ne
was in favor of re enaCting the law exempt
ING American coastwsc shipping from the
paymcpt of tolls when passing through the
canal.
Tho law was repealed in 1914 at the ur-
gent request Of President Wilson. In ad-
dressing Congress on the subject ne sald:
Il ask this of you in support OF the foreign
policy of the administration. shall not
know how TO deal with other matters oil
even greater dclicacy and nearer consequence
If you do not grant it to me IN ungruds'hg
measure.
He never revealed what those "other mat
tcrs' were. and although there was much
conjecture at the time he spoke, no one could
gucss what he had in mind. The repeal of
the cxrmption clauses of the law was com
mrndcd almost universally throughout the
country. Mr.. Harding was one Of the few
nuhlic mon who objected. He has not with
drawn his objections. and now that he is to
he in n postion to have some influence over
la,islotion he SAYS he will attempt to undo
what was done in 1911 under the pressure
of what the President represented as an
emergency.
When Mr.. Harding becomes President he
will have access to the files Of the state
Dnnortmcnt and he can discover for himself
what the emergency was. That will be
useful 10 him. lie will also have an oppor-
unity TO study the diplomatic correspond
once on the tolls question which should be-
informing And the responsibility for act
inc will then rest on his own shoulders.
There is nothing more SOLDERING than re-
snonsibility. Mr.. Harding will know that
the exemption clauses of the tolls act were
rnnealcd in order to keep faith with Eng
land or. to put it in another way, in order
~ live m to what England regarded as the
conditions of the canal treaty. re
cnocting of the excmpting clauses would be
REGARDED as a breach Of faith by England
u,,In-s the statesmen Of that country have
changed their mind since l0li.
no matter what his personal views on the
n,rrifs of the tolls issue may be, President
IL Iiknly 10 consider the subject long time
hrfore he deliberately enters on policy
which might b" regarded as an untrI"ndly
net by another nation. Those who backed
pre.idcnt Wilson in his course four years
400 arc likely 10 believe that the outgvngs
az President Harding on the tolls question
win differ considerably from the outgivinGs
If Candidate Harding on the same subject.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26
TAPPING The RESERVOIR

DUCKS COUNTY farmer, ar" likely to
ID learn what farmers in many other parts
Of the country hay" been discovering, and
that is that the banks nr" their best friends,
The Solobury National Bank, Of New
Hone. has arranged to buy fifteen pure bred
Uolstcin cattle in Michigan to be- distributed
70 fifteen farmers in the township to assist
them in improving the quality OF their stock,
The farmers will pay for the cattle on easy
terms. They would not hav" got them if it
had not been for the initiative Of the bank.
The New Hope bank has merely followed
tbc example Of hundreds Of other banks in
different parts Of the country. In thirty
eight states the state banking associations
have standing committees on agriculture
which seek to stimulate the interest of the
farmers in the keeping Of blooded stock and
In the better cultivation of the laud, In
Missouri, for example, the bankers have put
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26
NOW NY IDEA IS THIS!
Daily Talks Wh Thinking Philadephans Subjects They
KnOtU Best
KnOU Best

porium. that give potent effect OF smooth
ness and luxury to the scene.
Within the breasts of the women in at
tendance is born the desire to dress in this
way and some attempt is made to initiate
them: The result is that dress is one of the
alI-absorbing phases of life today.
Future Seems Hazy
what will be the art of the future? ]
don't know. Who can tell?
One thing that is sorcly needed, how
ever, is an easier access to the work that our
artists arc doing. just now there is evident
Il great activity on the part of many of our
artists in exhibition work, but most Of 1t is
not seen by the great majority. or course,
we snail have the huge municipal art gallery,
which will house the selected great work of
the time, just as TIE Metropolitan Art Mu-
scum does in New York. But there are
many good artists who have not quite reached
this point who are still we'll worth seeing.
so there should be more places to house
them.
Art Is in measure aristocratic and it
should not be too easy, and there is also dan
ger in nm extreme democracy in art but
greater number of apprcCiatorS should be
encouraged. SO for that reason art should
be made more easy of access than il is now.
''What the art of the future will be. what
will be the ryStalization of various move
mentS now in progress, is question {: but one
thing is sure: Art will not regain it's former
estate until peace and quiet have been re-
stored and artists can again afford that
solitude and remotcneSS so necessary to
seriously and rcvercntly take up their work"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26

$500 pure bred dairy calves on farms where
common stock was kept before. In Missis-
sippi the bankers have lent $40 600 to boys
and girls to buy pigs, and in Illinois half
million dollars has been spent on pure bred
cattle for the farmers. Under the policy
now adopted by the far sighted bankers any
farmer who wishes to got bott"" 'rNnNr""..
or to buy good stock finds his neighborhood
bank ready to help him.
The banks are Nv, ling this out of pure
philanthropy. They know that their pros.
perity depends on the prosperity of the com.
munty where they do business. The banks
arc the reservoirs Of capital on which those
who need it can draw. There Is coming
about an intimate relation between the
farmers who need the capital and the banks
that have It which is going TO benefit the
whole country. When the example of the
Sew Hope bank is followed by every other
country bank in this state agriculture in
Pennsylvania will be even more profitable
than it now is.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26
MhY WILL THEY DO IT?

A WOMAN, describing herself as Phila-
"A dclphan, has been arrested in New
Work. white wearing mans clothing. She
soys that she has dressed in this way for
fifteen years and worked among men as a
clerk.
The late Dr. Mary Walker wore mems
clothcs--the ungraccful frock coat and silk
hat--for many years as protest against
the legal disabilities Of women. Her course
can be understood. But it is difficult to
appreciate the r"asons which induce II
woman who is not propagandist to mas
oreradc as man. Yet women do il, and
do it with u regularity which statisticaus
can prcdict with almost the precision with
which they can foretcll an eclipse Of the sun.
When the intrcacies Of feminine psy
chology are completely untangled it will be
po,sible to understand why they do it, but
nor before.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26
Answers to Yesterdays Quiz

/. IN the poem, "Obermann Once More"
Matthew Arnold wrote thus OF the
East: she let the lcgons thunder
past, then plunged In thought again"
2 In the Senate Warren G. Harding voted
for the peace treaty with the Lodge
reservations.
8 The dominion of any nation with a sea.
coast extends three miles into the
ocean or sea.
g. Strasbourg Is the chief city Of Alsace.
5, A de faCto government Is one which az
lists In fact, whether by right or not.
6. Pierre Jean de Beranger was n famous
French lyric poet His dates are 1880
1857,
7, Maryland My Maryland" was written
by j, II. Randall in 1861. II was sung
to the tune OF "Laurlger Horatius.
S. Meerschaum is a slicate OF nagnesIo
found in soft white masses The word
is German for seafoam.
.. Robert Cllve, the famous general. con-
queror of the British Indian emDIre.
committed suicide In London In l771
10. AN okapi 10 a brightly colored, partial,v
striped animal that chews It's cud II
bears likeness to the giraffe, deer
and zebra and was discovered in Cen
tral Africa in 1900,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26

State legislators who may be called on to
consider bills at Harrisburg providing for
metropolitan police system will do we'll to
consider the subject in its broader aspects
and without regard to factional politics or
the winnings of losing gamblers. They
should consider whether or not It would be
wise to fasten on this city form of police
government under which mayors other than
Mayor Moore would have to operate.
Should crime in Philadelphia be fought
from Harrisburg2 Should there be a sep
aration of the police power from the admin
istrative power in PHILADELPHIA? Should
there not be the closest kind Of co operation
and harmony in the intimate government Of
a great city? Should the citizens of Hhila-
dclphia be put in daily peril Of a state police
over which their elected officials have no
control2
State legislators would do we'll to study
the lessons indicated by Frederick T..
Gutenberg director of the Bureau Of Mu-
nicipal Research. The bureau has studied
the effects Of state control oe the police in
other cities. He intimates, for instance,
that the riotous police strike in Boston had
its real origin in the fact that the city of
Boston had no voice in the administration
of its own police force.
St Louis and Kansas City, in Missouri,
whore the police are under the direction OF
the state government, supply almost daily
evidences Of the conflict between city and
state and the consequent thriving of crime.
Now who are these reformPrs who would
rcorganize the police department? Are they
municipal legislators whose very names sug-
gcst civic dccCncy? Nine out Of twenty one
councilmcn. including Mr.. Hall, supported
by their votes the arguments of those who
were opposed to increasing the efficiency of
the police department. These nine were:
cox, who processes a sincere interest in
the public welfare but always votes with the
Wares here as hc did when he was member
of the House at Harrisburg;
POMMER. who was made councilman
by the Varcs because they found him trust
worthy in other positions;
GAFFNEY. who says he owes nothing to
any political leader, but who always votes
for the Ware program and is regarded as the
chief Ware spokesman in Council;
McCOACH, who says me too to any
thing Gnfncy proposes
HETIELL, another proclaimer of ndc-
pcndcncc. who. however, is regarded as
"safc' by the Ware leadership;
FRANKENFIELD, who rarely says any
thing. but whose vote is always on the Ware
side of the column
WALTER, representative of David IL.
Lane: and
Mckinley, intimat" Of Hall.
Ware. all Ware. We leave the people to
supply the answer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26
Dame Natures Planning

DAME NATURE said: "Pm tiring
~ OF sober shades of green
Like those that in my furnishings
All summer have been seen.
And now that Autumn 3 coming
think III stir about
And get some other carpets
And draperies put out.
"Jack Frost, the decorator.
I'll summon to my aid;
He has such skill IN dycing.
His colors never fade,
IN have him do n symphony
In orange, gold aud red,
with a touch Of wondrouS sky blue
And cloud white overhead.
.,The Winds will gladly help me
To nut the carpets down;
~ have them in all patterns
And shades of leafy brown,
Nv world will be so lovely
In colors bright and new,
iii,o a change" said Nature,
"Occasion'ly, don't you?'
May Frink Converse. in Kansas City $
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26
What Do You Kno,U?


!. For how many years have the Chinese
been barred admission into the United
StateSr
= What is a malapropism?
3 What was the family name OF Lord
Chesterfield?
4. In what century did he live?
8. Name n group Of early American colo
nists who made an unsuccessful expert
mcut In communism.
G, Who wrote the story Red Gauntlet"2
7. T., a,n.H whom was the battle of Buena
Vista fought and when did II occur?
8. What is meant by de jure government? /?
g. What Is the salary of members of the
United States House of Representa-
tiVes?
10 Who was the first European 70 discover
Brazil?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26
4 FOUR YEAR PROGRAM FOR
BITI NDlIBHTN

Things on which the people expect the new
administration ~ concentrate Its at .utiOn;
tn, E' iuIruF" rirgr J'uiV,
Il drDdock BIZ enough to accommodate the
iGrg, st SHIPS.
Development Of the rapid transit system.
I COrr.uti0u LOi
I buidirD jor the Free Library
An Ari NitSrI,n.
enlargement Of the irdtcr spDplu.
Ho'"'S 10 accommodate N' populo'tor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26
Senator Harding has been cultural

Senator Harding has been culturslJ
placed, His favorite author has been Dis.
covered. 1t is Edgar Saltus. Who
chopped English. Like this. Only more So
1t has not been charged that the Preside9n,i
elect uses Saltus as a literary model. ~
the contrary. That IL how he has been eai'
turally placed. intellectually needs con, |,
trast. Leisure seeks antithesis. Edgat
short and snappy. Harding y ornaTnS
mel'iAuous. This may have Significance W W
it may not. You tell us, Saltus You ha"
the pep,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26

Nature Note.-"Say, listen - said Mis-.
Clancy, the young stenogrspher from 9u'
pendence Square amt no early risers 10
more these dark November days, and theJ
sure make holler when they have to get up,
they have to get up, they have to get up 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26

There is likelihood that the sh!pPnl
boards wooden ships, with their engine;
ripped out and under sail, may be sold and
used to carry coal to Europe but much 81
the average citizen is rejoiced to hear that
work up much enthusiasm over q scheme ~
carry fuel out Of the country while his eosi
bins are empty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26
Not Class-Conscious

From the 81. Louis Post Dispatch
That Chicago woman who rebated $40 81
month on the October rent Of her tenants he.
cause the mild weather reduced her coal hin
has been guilty of an unethical act ma
rent protteers will expel her from their or.
gani2aton summarily.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26
Somebody Gets II

From the sun Dial.
We suppose there arc n few people in
Europe who haven't emigrated to America.
They are the ones, presumably, who will
burn the coal shipped from America during
the last few months.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26

The Massachusetts Supreme Court has
ruled that Jamaica ginger is not to be cor.
sidered an Intoxicating liquor except when y
is sold as a beverage. A man may therefore
stay within the law by having a pain In bis
tummy before partaking.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26

The airplanc race in New York yester-
day was important in that 1t helped to stnn-
that it drew attention to the fact that in the
science and art in which We were pioneers
We have permitted ourselves to become the
most backward among the big nations of the
world,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26

We rejoice to know that the navy 4
nearing its full strength. There is nothlra
militaristic in such satisfaction. 'Defenst
not Defiance" is the basic principle Of q ses
force
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26

There is reason to hope that out Of ths
discomforts of the present coal situation
there will arise an efficient system Of pro,
duction, transportation, distribution and
summer storage for winter needs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26

1.-THE press is mighty engine" I
never runs out of gas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26

Artemus Ward said when he was 4
England he heard of the Liverpool docks Al
least once. Alleged Sim Fein plots appeiI
to be giving them additional publicity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26

The weather was described as raw ye.
tcrday, but the air sizzled at Franklin Fi.r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26

Tax victims are convinced that the 4
SCISSORS put the screw in scrutiny.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26

Don't grumblc II you're eating cold tur
kcy today. You're lucky guy il you hay
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26

There were three kinds Of people at th(
football game yesterday afternoon: Thos3
who had eaten turkey, those who expected
to eat turkey and 'us common guys"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26

Politics or, at least, political cor.
SSpondence, consists primarily in crossin
bridges before they are reached.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26

The fact that John d. Rockefeller 4
again giving away his millions contains nl
promise of cheaper gasoline.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26

Secretary Colby will visit Argentina and
Brazil, but will not call on Chill. That is,
he will travel but two thlrts Of the way in
the Il G. Of diplomacy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26

Ever 30 many political prognosticatot
appear to be expecting the worst but hopiu
to be disappointed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26

Many man had to cut his budget
fore he could carve his turkey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26

May we. now that Thanksgiving Dij
~ over, urge all and sundry to do theft
Christmas shopping early? Thank you.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26

The scheme to put a car line on Cobb
Creek boulevard has happily slipped ID
trolley.