davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1921-05-06
(Contributed)


day morning opened the Home
coming Week with an excellent
program, presided over by Tay-
lor Gardner. president of the
Student Body. Splendid musi-
cal numbers were rendered by
the S. S. A. band, Miss Lois
Jones, a piano solo, a cornet
duet by Holmes Smith and Miss
Mary Fish, and a violin quartet
by Prof. ]. R. Crandell, Mau-
retta Ballard, Herman Thomas
and Owen Porter. The purpose
OF this program was to award
honor tokens and medals to stu
dents who have excelled in many
lines of efficiency.
Miss nellie Dewitt awarded
honor tokens to the Student
Body officers, and honor badges
to the presidency of the Buff
and Blue Girls Association, Miss
Thora Rogers, Elizabeth Rench-
er and Charlotte Ballard, and
also to the business manager
and editor of the school paper,
Buff and Blue, (" Carl Smith
and Elizabeth Rencher.
The Efficiency honor medal
for best attendance, moral be-
havior, service and scholarship
was awarded to Elias Brimhall
by j. Fish Smith. Miss Thora
Rogers also received honorable
mention as a very efficient stu
dent.
Miss Eunice Decker received.
an award of full tuition for the
next school year, and Miss An
Mise Jackson as second received
half tuition, in the contest for
the record in economy, awarded
by Miss Beulah Morris.
Awards for athletic team work
were made by Holmes Smith.
Honor badges to the tennis
team, Charles Fillerup, Francis
McLaws, Elias Brimhali; voIley
ball, Wayne Webb, John Rench-
er, Owen Porter; petite volley
ball, Elijah Holt. Leo Stratton,
Donovan Despair. Lawrence
Smith. Appropriate responses
of gratitude to the Student Body
were made by each group.
Honor badges we're also awarded
the girls volley ball team, Leora
Turley, Charlotte Ballard, AL
nina Shumway.
Miss Emma Ramsay made
awards to students who excelled
in English composition. "A
Heap O. Livin'" by Edgar A.
Guest, was presented by Pres.
Heber j. Grant, with fitting
inscription in his own hand
writing. to Miss Marie Shelley.
Miss Beth Rencher was pre-
sented Prophecies of the Proph-
ct Joseph Smith and Their Full
fillment, /" for winning the Jo-
seph Smith oratorical contest.
Miss Aurelia Willis received the
gold medal presented to the
winner of the Christmas Story
Contest by Flake. Bros.
e Bp. VIM. C. Smith awarded
the oratorical contest gold medal
to the Student Body President.
Taylor Gardner.
To the first team of basket
ball, Miss Bessie Richards made
the following awards: To Tay-
lor Gardner and Eugene Flake,
who have served on the team
other years, the blocked S school
pennant; to Charles Fillerup,
Harold Ballard and Wallace Ea-
gar, S sweaters, presented to
the boys by FIVE young ladies.
The second basket ball team.
Herman Thomas, Tillman Tur-
ley, Virgil Flake, Philip Smith,
Ammon Hunt, received honor
badges.
Miss Thora Rogers, in the
The Snowflake herald., 1921-05-06
Snowflake Local and
Personal News Items

lldhS IlOCelJ IN any quantity and
at reasonable prices.
'Mahonri Fish of Lakeside was
a business visitor Wednesday in
Snowflake.
A report is going the rounds
to the effect that the sawmill
at Cooley will resume operations
the first of next month.
H. F. Bushman is making
preparation to erect a residenc
on a small piece of ground just
north of Fanny j. Willis barn.
Lost-One car-seat cushion,
between Snowflake and Shum-
way. Finder please notify F.
Ellsworth & Sons, Showlow, Ariz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Carter
and j. F. Fischer motored over
from Holbrook last Sunday af-
ternoon, returning home after
supper.
Willard Denham, in town Mon
day from ShumWay. stated that
the fruit crop up that way this
year would be almost an entire
failure.
Mr.. Agee, one of the state
sheep inspectors who works in
this section during the spring
and summer months, arrived
here the first of the week.
DR.. Gibbons, the dentist, who
has been in HolbrOok looking
after Dr.. Switzer's patronage
during the latter's absence for
a month in the east, is again in
Snowflake.
John Freeman, who has been
taking a business course in the
B. Y. U. at Provo, Utah, ar
rived home the first of the week
to spend his vacation period with
relatives and friends.
Frank Gibson came down from
Joppa last week, having con-
cluded that without rain there
is no need to try to dry farm.
Frank has got him a job here
and expects to move his family
down later.
John Turley's, road gang is
moving earth on the county
highway through Snowflake this
week, and, although the road
bed is not as vide as most peo-
pie would desire, yet they are
making a good job of it.
Born, in Snowflake. May 4th,
to the wife Of Don G.. Smith,
boy. Don came near overlooking
his job as agent at the Apache
depot on account of rejoicing
over the event. The couples
other two children are girls.
A movie show was given on
both Monday and Tuesday nights
and on tomorrow Saturday
night the great feature, The
Redeemer, will be offered to
the public, besides reel show
ing the inaugurations Of Presi-
dents Wilson and Harding.
Miss Leone Kartcbner is home
from Provo, Utah, where she
took a special course in music
at the B. Y. u. Miss Leone is
one of Snowfake's best musi-
clans and her many friends are
glad to know that she is con-
tinuing her studies along these
lines.
Mrs. Lucretia Owens. mother
of County Supervisor c. E. Ow-
ems, went to Winslow last Sat
urday to consult DR.. Brown re-
garding her health, returning
home Monday. She was accom-
panied on the trip by Mrs. Lou
ise Cross, the latter remaining in
HoIbrook, where she will make
an extended visit with her son
The Snowflake herald., 1921-05-06

Dicie Brimhall, Profs. Crandell
and Butler, for the untiring and
willing help they have given
the students during the year,
IN oratory, composition, music
and drama, with an expression
of sincere gratitude to them
from all the students.
The Hand.Shake
Never in the previous history
of the S. S. A., though there
have been many exciting and
splendid entertainments, has
there been a more enthusiastic
or enjoyable time than was par
ticipated in at the Hand-shake
Wednesday evening. All the
classes from the Foundation
Class to the Freshies showed
Intense enthusiasm and class
patriotism, enjoying games and
contests. and greeting the large
crowd present in the general
hand-Shake. On no other oc-
casion has such a general reun-
ion of school classes and patrons
been enjoyed. With but two
exceptions all classes before and
since 1900 were represented.
The company was honored in
having Church Supt. of Schools,
Adam S. Bennion, and his wife,
present.
The company were divided
in two sections, designated the
Buff Party and the Blue Party,
having favors of those colors to
indicate the party to which each
p person belonged. Contest
company games were played, in
which the Blue Party proved
victorious, h e award being
made from the school by Bp.
VIM. C. Smith, of the 'Prophe-
cies of the Prophet Joseph
Smith"
Nearly all the classes partici-
pated in the contests in songs,
banners and yells. The judges
had very difficult duty to per-
form in deciding which of the
many excellent class songs,
beautiful banners and clever
class yells were worthy of first
place. Three classes, the los,
14's and 15's were recalled to
give a second rendition of their
songs. The final decision was
made in favor of the los, only
four of whom were present,
Mrs. Ida F. Willis, Miss Thalia
Kartchner, j. r. Crandell and j.
Fish Smith. One feature of
this song. which was perhaps of
weight with the judges, was
that the words had been COM
posed by Miss Kartchner. and
the music by Prof. Crandell.
The award made to the los by
Bp. Smith, was one of the beau
full volumes of the new edition
of the Book of Mormon.
There were also three classes
recalled to repeat their yell, the
'02's, the 14's and the 15's, the
judges, with the aid of general
acclamation, deciding in favor
Of the 15's. A very clever class
yell was given by the four la
dies representing the class Of
'15, Mrs. Sadie S. Graves, Mrs.
Clara R. Sherwood. Misses Dicie
Brimhall and Leone Kartchner.
THE Crown of Individuality, !"
by VIM. George Jordan, was
presented to them by Bp. Smith.
The winner of the banner
contest was h e Foundation
Class, whose beautiful flag of
Buff and Dark Blue. was Offset
by their pennant of blue felt
adorned with gold lettering.
This class consists of all the
older students of the Academy
who attended school before 1900
The Snowflake herald., 1921-05-06

Mack Evans, a state sheep in
spsctor, who has been spending
the winter in the Salt River
valley, is back in this section.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-05-06

under E. M. Webb and L. M.
Savage, and its members are
many of our older. prominent
citizens. The award to this
class was "A Students Life
of Paul"
These four volumes are to be
kept by the class receiving them
in the Academy Library.
A general good time was had
by a large number of people,
and much class pride, spirit and
enthusiasm made the occasion
one long to be remembered by
all present.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-05-06
lteresting Bits Of News
Gathered From All Over

.stors in the world is Cork,
I'asnd. One years export of
Utter amounts to nearly $50, :
100 tons.
nnring the past year the Chi
.,ro Milwaukee & St. Paul
.aS .aIroad handled nearly sixteen
.lIion passengers, not one of
whom was killed.
A New York magistrate SEN
.,nepd a barber to five days in
i workhouse for presenting a
au Of s6.15 to a customer de-
ddng only shave.
# is stated that Nicaragua
10 begun negotiations to resign
her membership in the League
4 Nations because of the ex-
Dsnse attached to the mem ber-
ship.
The Postmaster General has
cont out an order posting a
sanding reward of SIS, 900 for
any postal employ or other
nerson who brings in 2 mail
Obber. "
The Wichita National Forest
Commission permits no cattle
that have not been dehorned to
nn on the reserve. Cattle with
horns hook into the trees and
twist and break the tops and
branches of the young growth.
QaeStionnaires sent out to
Georgia farmers by banks re-
gaed that the farmers are
holding ffty-one per cent of
last years cotton crop for higher
prices and that they intend to
reduce acreage forty per cent
ibis year.
When oak is buried in water
Win wet sand it will last for
centuries. Oak piles u n d e r
bridges constructed by the Ro-
mans two thousand years ago
have been found to be as sound
as when they were first placed
position.
A Minden, Navada, hotel pro-
pnetOr, unable to open his safe
GOntalning valuables belonging
% departing guests. wired to
me Nevada state prison for a
safe expert. A convicted bur-
Tar was sent at once and prompt
FOpened the vault.
Ancient Pompeians had both
Urinary and general elections,
SIMILAR to those we have in
most every town and city each
'pflng. They were in the midst
an exciting local election, it
indicated. when Pompeii was
aestrOyed in 76 A. D.
SEEDS from the chaulmoogra
we OF India, the oil of which
Vns the base of a treatment
SUCCESSFULLY used in treating
spfOSy, have been received in
ps FhllIppine Islands by the
0aFeauo Science. An attempt
WI be made to grow the tree
l0r this purpose.
d 'earchlight, sixty inches in
m.
= '''uieter, will be installed on
sOunt Tamalpais, near San
.'anclSco, to illuminate an
s4uSement park on the noun
sla. The rays of the search
sui Will pick up a battleship
''e miles at sea and is FIVE
aaa0red times stronger than a
''0notlve headlight.
u, !. london man placed a plum
uulng IN a tin box embedded
80. sack of lime. Tying a rope
~ : ne lowered the sack ten
below the surface of the
,,'s lanes When raised to the
Il. lace at the expiration of two
'S The pudding was found to
i. .O0ked thoroughly. On con-
NJ. j. With the water the lime
The Snowflake herald., 1921-05-06

/
of Paul.
These four volumes are to be
kept by the class receiving them
in the Academy Library.
A general good time was had
by a large number of people.
and much class pride. spirit and
enthusiasm made the occasion
one long to be remembered by
all present.
Homecoming Program
Thursday
The Homecoming program
on Thursday morning was espe-
cially excellent. The music
consisted of selections by the
S. S. A. band, piano solos by
Misses Mary Fish and Vivian
HuIet, my Temple of Learn
ing," by Mrs. Elizabeth Smith
and company, a duet. ''Arizo-
ma, /" by Miss Alice Smith and
Mrs. Clara R. Sherwood, and
the Buff and Blue" sung by
the audience.
The special features of the
program were the speeches made
BY Wallace H. Larson. on
What 1t Is to Be Truly Edu-
Gated, " by Joseph Peterson on
''The Past, Present and Flu
ture of the S. S. A." and Our
Graduates by Rebecca S. Rog
ers.
A reading, "Out to Old Aunt
Mary's, by Joseph S. Fish,
was rendered by special request.
"reminiscences of old school
days were given by Mrs. Ann
S. Shumway, President Sam'l
F. Smith, Principal S. L. Fish,
j. Fish Smith. H. M. Larson,
May H. Larson and Joel w.
Flake.
Senior Class Program
The program rendered by the
graduating class was a splendid
one, and was listened to by a
large audience. Beautiful in
strumental and vocal numbers
were rendered by class mem
bers, piano duet by Misses
Mary Fish and Blanche Free
man, vocal duet, Taylor Gard
ner and Eugene Flake, a ladies'
chorus, the 'Barcarolle, I" and
two class songs.
A pretty feature of the pro-
gram was the beautiful piano
logue given by Miss Elizabeth
Rencher.
An IF" for students, a very
clever paraphrasing of Kipling's s
IF" was given by Miss Rosetta
Fuller, and the reading rem
dered by Miss Marie Smith was
very good.
Class history, pictured by Miss
Charlotte Ballard, and the very
witty, poetic prognostication of
the class by Taylor Gardner were
specially interesting parts of
the program,
Miss Dianna Baird gave the
farewell address Of the class.
The class gift to the school
rendered by their president.
Benz. j. Rencher, of one hun
dred dollars towards the En-
dowment fund, was received
and responded to with thanks
by Pres. Sam'l F. Smith.
A rousing class yell closed the
program.
Commencement Program
The opening numbers of the
Commencement program Fri
day morning were two rousing
songs by the S. S. A. choir.
A report of the years work
in the Academy was given by
Principal S. L. Fish. portraying
features of a very successful
year.
Miss Thora Rogers represented
II A G.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-05-06
S. S. A. Commencement and
Homecoming Programs

name of the Student Body, pre-
sented honor badges to Miss
Dicie Brimhall, Profs. Crandell
and Butler, for the untiring and
willing help they have given
the students during the year,
IN oratory, composition, music
and drama, with an expression
of sincere gratitude to them
from all the students.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30

OMAHA. Neb.. June 29.-From
civilized life in an American city to
queen" OF musical comedy
island" with cannibals as next door
neighbOrsl
1t would be a startling change
even in fiction.
But Mrs. Louis handbook Of Oma-
IA is making the jump. She is on the
Pacific ocean, enrOute to Ngau, one
of the Fiji islands. and the town OF
POntianak. in Dutch BOrneO.
She expects to settle down, almost
I'm the center Of the Fills. as part
owner of a $10,OOO,OOO estate.
one Of the most eccentric wills in
history is responsible for it.all.
Way back in 1864, Prince WOlfert
Webbert of Holland. became dis
gruntled with his daughter, Princess
Anneka, for marrying out Of royalty.
He willed her share of his extensive
island holdings TO the seventh gem
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30
DELAY DECISION IN
JOYCE ALIMONY SUIT
u. S. Seizes 100000 Worth Of
Jewels For Customs
Evasion.

CHICAGO. June PEGGY Joyce.
alleged lure of makers of history
and money. will have 10 wait until
July 10 find out how much money
she will receive as an "alimony
queen"
Judge Sabbath, VINO was to an
nounce today the amount J. Stanley
Joyce, Peggy's third millionaire
spouse, had 10 pay the former follies
star. postponed his decree because
Of business in the east.
Peggy is asking $4,000 a month
and 100000 attorneys fee.
Seize Jewels.
William II. Clare. collector Of port
of Chicago, today announced that
Uncle Sam had seized 100000 worth
of jewels from Peggy's hiding place
in New York.
Clare said the seizure was made
following evidence he gave the gov
eminent that Peggy overlooked pay
ing duty on gems she brought here
from France.
These gems according to Glare.
were seized: diamond tiara Of first
water gems. value $4,000; emerald
and diamond bracelet, value S45,-
600; rope OF oriental pearls, value
100000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30
CAN'T BLAME HIM.

LONDON. June 25.-The Sussex
Daily News publishes a story Of
how the new Speaker was literally
caught mapping in his chair.
II was during a particularly tedi-
Gus part Of a particularly tedious
debate. so runs the malicious tale.
that Lady Aston tripped up the steps
TO the Speakers dais TO have some
private words with him; but on dis
covering at close range that Mr..
Whitley was peacefully sleeping she
withdrew on tiptoe with an air Of
maternal solicitude.
This story. if true. destroys a fond
Illusion. 1t has always been SUP
posed that the one member Of the
house of commons that never slept
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30
GETS FINE FOR
ASSAULTIEG MAN

Milo Peddycord was fined SIS and
costs by Judge Omacht IN city court
Wednesday morning for assault and
battery said 10 have been committed
on willard Bower, 1898 Van Buren,
e..
Peddycord on the stand testified
that Bower had called him names
and insulted his wife.
Atty. clifford DuComb, out OF def
erence TO one Of his woman wit
nesses. tried to introduce testimony
by having It written, in which testi-
mony were contained some Of the
''swear words" said to have been
ued by Bower. Judge Omacht re-
fused 90 allow this.
Harry Fluckey, said to have been
involved with William Rodgers in
the burglary Of the cigar stand at
Pottawottamie park, conducted by
George A. Palmer. entered a plea Of
not guilty. His case was set for
July Z.
Mike Kambo1. 134 Kendall St
charged with assault and battery,
pleaded not guilty. His case was set
for July z.
Ray Ginther- charged with operat-
Ing a car without a license was dis
missed.
Ernest Miller will be heard on an
assault and battery with intent
charge on July 2.
Felix Kubiak was fined So and
costs on assault and battery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30
AMERICAN WOMAN ON WAY
TO BE CANNIBAL ISLE QUEEN

Augusta Gardner Keeline. only child
OF the almost run OUT family, was
taught from early childhood that
she. with her sisters. Mona and Lii
Ian. was 10 have the promise Of
wealth fulfilled.
Her Life Secret.
All through her life Mrs. Land
rock guarded the story well.
This is America" she said. just
before sailing. People would only
have tapped their heads, had told
them OF it."
The lineage chart, which Mrs.
Handbook has kept complete, has
travelled back and forth between
Holland and Omaha dozens of times,
and was drafted in its final stage at
a cost Of $4,000. 1t dates from 1864
10 1915.
For five years Mrs. Handbook has
had a representative in Dutch Bor-
neo and the Fits. He has been kept
busy, she says, looking after crops
Of coffee, pineapples. cocoanuts,
rubber, etc.
In a recent letter this represen-
tative told OF a man, in his en-
ploye. who had been killed by canni-
balls.
But Mrs. Landrock-with a die
tionary Of the Malay language IN
der her arms soon to set foot in
the Fills as the seventh descendant
of Princess Anneka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30
STUDEBAKER CAR
PARADE ATTRACTS
WIDE ATTENTION
South Bend Product Sent to
Dealers Throughout
Indiana.

Following a parade through the
downtown district late Tuesday aft
ernoon. 12s Light six Studebaker
cars left South Bend for Stude-
baker dealers throughout Indiana.
The parade Of cars attracted wide
attention as &c passed through the
business streets Of the city. People
stopped to view the cars as they
were driven through the city.
All For Dealers.
Each Of the 12S cars was manu-
featured at the South Bend plant
OF the Studebaker corporation The
plant is now operating above ca
pacity IN order 20 meet the demand
of the automobile public for Stude-
baker cars.
While the capacity OF the Stude-
baker plant here Is 900 cars a week.
or 100 cars a day, last week, in less
than the capacity time, Studebaker
turned out .OO7 cars
Demand Increases.
The increasing demand OF the
public for Studebaker cars has
forced the South Bend plant to turn
out its product with all possible
speed. Tn cry Of dealers for the
Studebaker make Of automobile
caused the corporation TO send out
as many cars Tuesday afternoon as
possible.
Some Of the cars leaving South
Bend Tuesday afternoon will reach
their destination Wednesday. Others
viii arrive there Thursday. All Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30
MOVING PICTURES
TO SHOW HEALTH

During the Progressive exhibition
at Sprintbrook park. the St. Joseph
county chapter Of the Red Cross VIII
maintain first aid booth with
nurse IN charge. At former ent~r-
tainments az the Iark and especial
lv during the interstate fair. the
Red Cross operated a first aid stand,
administering treatment for minor
injuries, heat prostrauons and the
Ike. a nurse viii be IN charge
The chapter will also have motion
pictures Illustrating the health work
being carried on by the Red Cross.
The projection machine az Health
win has been procured for this pur-
pose. Different reels viii be shown
each night.
Through Miss Trina Colimer. Sec
rotary, mechanical milk drinking
machine, advertising nutrition. will
be exhibited. This machine is SAID
20 Zoe extremely novel in design and
there are only two Of its kind in
tho country. II was used at the
Welfare workers convention at Mil
waukee last week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30
PROSECUTOR AND
CITY JUDGE CLASH

Apologies for that remark or
don't come into this court again"
The foregoing remark was adj
dressed by George ". Omacht. city
court Judge. TO Alados Hamborski,
deputy prosecutor, in city court
shortly before noon Wednesday.
q The remark of Deputy Pros. Ham
borsd 20 which Judge Omacht took
offense following a ruling of the
court IN a case on trial.
This IS the gravest injustice ever
done the state of Indiana, in any
court" shouted Hamborsky. follow
ing Omachts ruling.
Then the court told Hamborsky to
apologize.
The deputy prosecutor repeated his
remark.
IF you say it respectfully, all
right" said the court 20 the deputy
prosecutor.
"Au right. I'll say II respectfully
20 the grand jury" answered Ham
borslSy.
That ended the verbal conflict, for
Just then Court Bailin Frank Muir
ply adjourned court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30
LEADERSHIP BIG
SPIRIT WITH BOYS
"Y" Trail Club Plans to
Bring Out Qualities in
Youth.

Leadership" IS the cardinal point
Of the Y. NJ. c. a new boys organi-
zation, the Us Trail. Every branch
Of the association has been working
TO make it a perfect organization for
the past few months. and with the
completion of the recent Gypsy
hike" to Chicago, which was in re-
ality trial for the new organization.
Secys Goodwin and Gamble Of the
boys work department are assured
that it will be a success.
The work planned Tor the club fol-
lows the same lines al the honor sys-
tenn applied at Camp Eberhart. the
Y. M. c. A. camp at Corey. being
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30
OBJECTS TO BEING
CALLED BULLHEAD
Alan Asks Court for Divorce
When Wife Calls Him
Names.

When his wife called him and two
sons BY a former wife ''bulihead Ia. 4"
60 did not take well with Albert G.
Bode. who "Wednesday fled suit for
q divorce in superior court No. 2
against Charlotte L. Bode. His COM
plant bears all manner OF alleged
acts OF cruelty They were married
Sept II. 1919, and separated June
%. this year, the husband alleges.
lie accuses her OF calling him
stlngy IN providing money tor her
@ buy clothes. that during the first
night OF their married life in South
Bend she complained 20 him that
sshe should never have left her
'mother but that she was dying BY
inches. He also AYERS that his wife
told him that he was too damned
much OF a Christian for her"
The husband lives at 736 s. Leer
g.. and IS a shipping clerk at the
Hager Medical Co.