davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1921-10-07
Slg Cattle Shipment

:. 0'Ock Inspector L. C. Owens
a' at Cooley a last week
q h'PectIng cattle for shipment
N. ly' The Chiricahua Cattle Co.
b. ,.,s company shipped 1000
se3. @'au-all kinds and ages in
i, lung two cars of choice veal,
o., "noIe outfit going to south
= y california. This was next
m.5 sae largest shipment ever
s,' ~aue from this section of the
h. u''y, this same company ear
bs.5 III the season shipping 1900
hoy 9s@u' Several smaller outfits
Of u contracted quite a number
rig. Iaau Which will be shipped out
'DIn the next few weeks.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-10-07
Coming Soon!

DR.. Schell, the we'll known op-
tometrist and optician Of Tue
son, will be at the Snowflake
Hotel on his regular visit on
Friday, Oct. 7th, and will re-
main till Saturday noon. II
your eyes need attention call on
him for expert service. Special
attention to children's eyes.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-10-07

days Immediately following the
ranger examination-that is, on
Oct. 26 and 27. The same appli-
cation blank, form 1912, is used
for this examination as for the
ranger examination. Any fur
ther information may be OBJ
tanned from the District Forester
at Albuquerque.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-10-07
Snowflake Local and
Personal News Items

The Holbrook Traders have an
ad of bargains" elsewhere in
this issue.
Mrs. R. G. Smith and family
have moved into the H. F. Bush
man dwelling near the depot.
Miss Thora Rogers has gone
to Flagstaff to enroll as a stu
dent in the Northern Arizona
Normal school.
1.-The Husband Hunter" is the
offering at Social Theater to-
morrow night besides an Inter
national News reel.
w. G. Shumway is in town
today from Shumway. He says
he doesn't get down to Snow
flake very often only about
twice year.
Prof. ]. r. Crandell is getting
a bunch of vocalists in prepar-
edness for a Cantata, which will
be given to the public early in
next month.
The S. S. A. had "criers" out
late yesterday afternoon an
nouucing h 'hand-shake"
dance to be given tonight. The
event promises to be swell one
and largely attended.
Mrs. Jane M. Jackson and two
oldest daughters came down Sat-
urday from Pinedale, the young
ladies making the trip for the
purpose of residing in Snowflake
this winter to attend the S. S. A.
Flake Bros. recently opened a
meat market in Holbrook. They
put up their own building which
is near Jennings garage. Arch
Campbell is looking after the
business, having moved to Hol-
brook last week.
Elder Hyrum S. McCleve, who
has been on a mission for the
l.. d. S. church in the southeast
ern states, with headquarters at
Atlanta, Ca. arrived in Snow
flake lsst Friday, leaving the
following day for his home at
Clay Springs.
Judge j. O. Freeman, not be-
ing discouraged because last
year he didn't get his full and
usual amount of deer and wild
turkeys, left the first of the
hunting season SO as to beat the
other fellow to it. Nivers and
Capps. the garage men, went
along to assist the Judge in cor
railing the game.
Harold Crandeil of Snowflake
and Miss Loyine Porter of Heber
were recently united in mar
riage. Both of these people are
former S. S. A. students and
are highly respected by all who
know them. At present they
are in Snowflake where they are
receiving the congratulations of
their numerous friends.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-10-07
Big Enrolment For
Snowflake Academy
Contributed }

Judging from the increase
over last year in enrolment at
the Academy this year, the peo-
pie in this section have caught
the spirit Of education that has
swept the United States this
fall of 1921.
At the end of the first week
the register showed a count of
80 which is an increase of IL as
compared with the first week
of last year. On Wednesday of
the second week the record
shows total of 79. This scores
70 above the finals Of the second
week last term.
These figures show immedi-
ately that large per cent of
our students are beginning with
the first days of fall, and ulti-
mately that the standard of our
work will be raised above it's
already enviably high mark.
Furthermore, it foretells in cast
ing up an estimate of the final
enrolment for this year that
the files will be swelled some
what beyond the record of last
year.
The enrolment by towns is as
The Snowflake herald., 1921-10-07

C. B. Wilson, prominent attor-
ney Of Flagstaff, who is look
ing after collections, etc., for
Bank Receiver L. C. Owens,
was in town Monday and Tues
day. Mr.. Wilson was the head
attorney for Harry Nash, who
was recently convicted in the
Superior court at Flagstaff of
the murder Of Martin -Schwab.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-10-07
Newsy Local Notes
From Town Of Taylor

Loren and Frank Shumway
are home from Flagstaff.
DR.. Bazell was here Saturday
from Holbrook on professional
business.
Clad Willis is out in the Sinks
country putting up wild hay for
John Pearce.
Miss Mary Shumway left Sat-
urday for Flagstaff to re-enter
the Normal school.
Mrs. Perry Pearce is spending
few weeks with her sister,
Mrs. Ida Wakefield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. SIN tn
are the very proud parents of a
son. born Saturday, Oct. /.
John Holt is in from the range
where he has been looking after
C. G.. Bryant's cattle interests.
Mrs. Ellen Lee and her little
daughter are here from Okla
homa visiting Mrs. Will Hatch,
mother of Mrs. Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Bryant
and children came down from
their ranch to attend the fun
eral of Roy Lewis, he being Mrs.
Bryant's brother. She remained
here for short visit.
The M. |. A. are planning for
the winter seasons work. The
first meeting will be held Sun
day evening at which a lecture
will be given by Prof. Joseph
Peterson of Lakeside.
We see building material be-
ing hauled on Mrs. Jane Per-
kins' place and presume some
one is going to put up a build
ing. Good luck to them and we
hope it will give the town the
building fever.
Taylor students attending the
Snowflake Academy are: Misses
Almina Shumway, Idell Hatch,
Helen and Maybel Larson. Will
ma Tenney, Callie Bryant, Vir-
gle Standitird and Edra Gibbons;
Messrs. Leo McCleve, Elijah
Holt, Walter Lewis and Sterling
Hatch. Special cars go down
each morning and back in the
evening for their special bene-
fit. This is a good showing
from Taylor, we think. and there
are a number of others still
planning to go.
The funeral of Roy Lewis, who
was shot in battle in France,
and a few days later, Oct. 9,
1918, died in a hospital, was
held in Taylor last Sunday after
noon. The body arrived in good
condition the day before. A
large number of visitors were
here from Pinedale and Snow
flake to witness the honors ac-
corded this young man who gave
his life for his country. About
fifteen ex-overseas soldiers took
part in the military honors, Ser
geant Jesse A. Frost being in
charge.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-10-07

fore, we hope to conduct this
better speech war so valiently
that every community sending a
student to the Academy this
year will radiate proper Eng
lish loaded with shafts that pen
citrate and bear fruits of culture.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-10-07
j. 5. Forest Service
Needs More Rangers

AlUuQuer4uo, OcC. q. In order
to fill vacancies in the ranger
force Of the Forest Service, the
| u. S. Civil Service Commission
announces an open competitive
examination for forest ranger
on October 25. In Arizona the
examination will be held at Cliff
ton, Flagstaff, Prescott, Roose-
velt, Stafford, Snowflake, Spring
erville, Tucson and Williams;
and in New Mexico at Alamo
gordo, Albuquerque, Magdalena,
Santa Fe, Silver City and Taos.
Persons desiring to take the ex-
animation may secure applica-
tlon form 1912 from the Civil
Service Commission, Washing
ton, ID. c., from the Forest Su-
pervisor at any of the examina-
tion places above mentioned, or
from the District Forester, Albu-
querque. The Commission urges
that applicants secure this form
Immediately.
The work of the forest ranger
is largely outdoors. in noun
tainous forested regions, and
the Forest Service is particu-
larry anxious to secure men who
like mountain work, are willing
to endure hardship if necessary,
and can take care of themselves
and their saddle horses in re-
mote regions. Applicants must
be le-bodied, and are required
to pass medical examination;
and must be between the ages
OF twenty one andtforty years.
Persons entitled to preference
because of military or naval SER
vice are released from age re-
q qIirements.
Rangers must be capable of
performing such manual labor as
fighting forest fires. and build
ing cabins, trails and telephone
lines. They must have at least
a common school education, and
know the rudiments Of compass
surveying, timber scaling and
estimating, land laws, and the
livestock industry. A good fund
Of common sense and some eX-
perience in kindred lines of
work, such as engineering or
numbering. will materially help
applicants.
Applicants who reside in the
state where they take the ex-
animation are given preference
in appointment over non-resi-
dents. No particular period Of
citizenship is required, but it
must be bona fide, as shown by
the statements in the applica-
tion for examination. Prefer
ence is also given by act of Con-
gress to honorabIy discharged
soldiers, sail)rs and marines,
who should attach to their ap-
plications their original dis
charge, or a photostat copy or
certified copy thereof. or their
official record of service, which
will be returned after inspec-
tion by the Commission.
| Appointees receive the initial
pay of 1920 per year, and those
whose services are satisfactory
may be allowed after the first
month the temporary increase
of $40 per month granted by
congress. The continuance OF
this increase beyond June 30,
1922, however, s contingent
\ upon further action by congress.
! In most cases quarters are pro-
vided by the government. Ran
gers are required to furnish sad
die horses, two being the usual
, requirement; but forage for nee
essary horses is furnished by
the goveroment.
J The Civil Service Commission
has also announced an examina-
tIon for ''Scaler' at FLAGSTAFF
The Snowflake herald., 1921-10-07

The H. H. Scorse store of Hol-
brook has a new ad in this issue
of the Herald.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-10
LUBBOCK LIVE STOCK
MEN NAME OFFICERS

So, 10 Inc News
irHW Ck De-, 40 fls fcguar
annual meeting ~ DO. tuhhoUt Pure
rtsd LF. stock Assoria'ipu 600 me
rlAmh.r - Comm"r.s ofnc.s Boz this
l'y a-f week %. following officers
-t+r elected for no coming wear.
President Prod W Bn.fucr virs
president % R.r0ugN. secretary
TREASURER roHrr Agent Jennings. ~
f.otnus 7 q uffprt o s Nnilo.k
ana GrnrEs Daou. .pum.tt,.
.onUo-.f ~ A Nebp.. George O.
,oou,r Irf 50 r. wer.s vae 40
pointed :. handle '.s .u.#1 we 3ul
so.. md. et.. h fH, livestock as
acratInr Ir .onHer''o. F.tn fra ..urt.
aa'n'
quarterly luncheon slv decided
4pon ts 1ua % tha policies uf Pho 40.
socisii1r fnr DO coming r.tr Ir add
lion o. their regular monthly meetings
Ih.. HsHn. 1'.nH Na. H... valuable
'oft ln 'h.s count. during mo u1s'
wear ir connection vI ,H. er ograP.
r'1i of diversified .o.. srm.rF on
.u'ugrE pu'irYnfHI 3D.. l.au.rr -
~ of moro dairy ..n. OBJ. ..h farm
.of mo production ~ cream
When The county comm sa.ur.rs IN
1920 refused fo r,.rg'1f. fhs county
gents wort r 'hl. count. fU.s 1asor'l
uu PAID ib. .n.nfvr pant ~ h.a sal
.r and continued f.. work v.H ..pr
Harked success fht' f.. .lm, .mmI.
sor'Is .s.r.fIf.| t.. H... t..rf.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-10
SOUTH PLAINS
BOOSTING FOR
NEW HIGHWAY
ROAD CUTS OFF rs MILES
BETWEEN LUBBOCK
AND FORT WORTH.
sp~aIts TA.Ss-


''
.
~. ....,.I s..
81. $500.
49,. -.
r.. r.-.,.'a
....... s,.,.,.'.,
.t 4f...
... .t.. .....,.....
a.. -
...
....,...l ,....,... ...
.... ,..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-10
10 Sn.ak On Ro.Nen.

ROSWELL. 81 ~ dee Q D. ~
E,..r educational director ~ f..
.......U Association % so.HI Co.,
.... tH tlut Roswell pe. IH HrI
.. EfH" ir h"nE brought 20 tl' 0..
..' 81 O. a 81 th" Sew $50. u
Military Ir"Ifuf" to deliver Is.f...
rH' cadets ~ mo school and while r
. .E $3.50 deliver an sddrsaa t0 +,
... meeting ~ Roswell wnu l. ono ~
.. .H.. .HHT. hes
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-10

Steam dyong SAVES many local pso
I.. ru N11 20 iie00 inr s. aU
sf.H.rgs nf- Dept Amarillo iauu
The Belding banner-news., 1921-03-16
ADDITION AL LOCALS

Mr.. Fred Powell has been on the
sick list for few days.
Miss Eleanor Fisher, of Ann Ar
Dor, arrived here yesterday to visit
for few days at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fisher.
Mrs. A. Gaffield went to Trufant,
last Friday for short visit at the
home of her sister.
Mrs. Fred Clark returned home on
Friday from few days visit with
friends at Evart.
Mrs. Kate Tuttle went to Grand
Rapids, Friday, to spend the week
end with friends.
Henry Luck made business trip
to Greenville, Friday.
G.. w. Ruthruff and his daughter
in-law, Mrs. Elber Ruthruff, of Ed
more were guests at the home of
Clifford Shank, Thursday and FRI
day.
B. c. Curtis is in Greenville today
transacting business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Rasmussen
have moved from the Will Wood
house on Alderman stpeet to the
house on Howard street recently va
Gated by Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Lohr.
Will Ritterstorf. of st, Johns, came
over Thursday night to attend to
some matters connected with his
property here, returning home Fri
day noon.
City Treasurer j. B. Essex went
to Ionia on the noon train to cele-
brate the sixty-sixth anniversary of
his birthday with the County Treas
urer.
Mrs. Addie Hawkins of Lansing,
was in the sity Monday and Tuesday
on business and incidentally visited
her old friend, Mrs. Caverly.
Mrs. Milo Brown and son of CAL
edonia returned to their home today
after visiting for week at the home
The Belding banner-news., 1921-03-16
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Byron

of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Rich.
Geo. Wiley, sr. of Detroit is in the
city for few days. visiting at the
home of his son, George Wiley, jr.,
and renewing old acquaintance. .
Edgar Berry went to Rockford to-
day where he will visit for few
days with friends. sA
Mrs. John Carnochan left here on
the morning train for Newaygo where
she will visit for few days with
relatives.
Farm for sale. A farm of 81 acres
of splendid land within 2 miles of
Beldlng for sale. See George +.
Wagner.
Mrs. Susan Huff, 81 years of age
and who has lived around here most
of her life, is very low at this writ
ing with no hopes of recovery.
Miss Cora Andrews and Miss Sara
Giddlngs were Greenville visitors
last Friday.
Mrs. Clara Hilton. Mrs. Fannie
Gilchrist and Mrs. Toney Powell and
daughter, Nellie, spent Friday with
relatives and friends in Ionia.
E. r. Van Nortwick spent Friday
and Saturday at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Ed. Donaldson, in
Ionia.
Mrs. Marion Little, of Owosso, ar
rived here Friday for a weeks visit
at the home of A. W.. Smith.
Mrs. Mary Hubbard went to Or
leans, Friday, to visit at the. home
of her sister, Mrs. o. X. Warden.
Mrs. l.. Goodale and son, George,
of Fargo, N. D., who have been here
several weeks visiting at the home
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jay
Cooley, left here Friday on their re-
turn to their home.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-03-16

banquet in any city which excelled
the Shelby affair. Rep. Geo. Welsh
of Grand Rapids, who was also pres
ent, stated that he had attended a
hotel mems banquet given at the Sat
Ter, Detroit, week before, but that
he considered the PETER banquet far
ahead of it in every way, program,
menu, point of service, etc. Every
thing was perfect.
A notable fact which the local men
noticed about the Shelby boys was
the warm spirit of cooperation shown
by everybody and the love which they
showed for Mr.. Peifer and well may
residents of both Shelby and Belding
love him-even if he is a fat man,
for since going up to Shelby he has
demonstrated that he is hustler
enjoyed favorable reputation ever
Belding folks will always like Mr..
town and he has never forgotten it.
He was born here, raised here, his
parents died and are buried here
and right here let US point out an
other characteristic point in our
lIicuo-cNoEy year olilCc hiS uOSuCi
died, no matter how busy MIR. Peifer
has been, he has never been so busy
but that he found time to write a
few lines in memory of his mother
and have them published in the home
town paper.
Traits like those have made Mr..
PETER the successful man he is to-
day, they have made friends for him
and that is the reason why every
member Of the chamber of commerce
at Shelby would swear by him and
that is also why lie was able to put
on banquet. the equal of which,
Hon. Thomas Read, 1t. Governor
of this state; Hon, Samuel ODell,
public utilities commissioner; Frank
The Belding banner-news., 1921-03-16
LOCAL MEN HAVE A BIG
TIME AT SHELBY FEAST

tSOnLlQueu ITOm page OHeJ
commission. This farm is noted near
and far for its splendid herd of Jersey
cattle, said to be one of the very best
herds in the state. They next visit
ed large farm devoted to fox breed
ing and caught sight of several Of
the shy animals from distance.
Some of the pairs are priced at as
high as $1,000. 1t gives promise of
developing into great business. Fol-
lowing this they visited the real in
dustry for which Shelbyis famous
it's many Inc fruit farms, many of
them most attractive and veritable
beauty spots. Cherries are the main
crop, although plums, gooseberries,
currants, peaches and many other
fruits are raised ~
The Friday evening program was
a genuine treat. 1taronsisted of a
complimentary banquet which Mr..
PETER had promised the Shelby cham
ber of commerce shortly after they
had elected him as president of the
association, about year ago. 1t was
served in the Masonic temple and was
an event of which Mr.. Peifer can
well feel proud. The decorations in
the room were patriotic, in nature
and exceedingly beautiful. The seat
ing arrangement was perfect. Each
guest had card and as they march
ed in to the dining room they came
to their corresponding cards.
The menu was as follows: Tomato
Bumbo, Picked Beets, Salted Nuts,
Baked Chicken Pie, country style,
Mashed. Potatoes, Head Lettuce,
Thousand Island Dressing, Boston
Brown Bread Sandwiches, Neapolitan
Ice Cream, Assorted Cake, Coffee,
Cigars.
Following the menu the following
program was enjoyed:
America,
Invocation, Rev. Stephen Vaughan
Selection, Oceana orchestra, Medley
Of popular airs.
Remarks, President c. L. PETER.
Toastmaster, H. M. Royal.
Address of welcome, c. L. Austin.
Response, Brinton +. Hall.
"a little nonseBse now and then is
relished by the Best of men," A. n.
Borden.
"Good Roads..1Hon. Frank F. Ro-
gers.
Violin solo. Carmine Barrile, "Su-
vance River. .ra t.1
What we have accomplished thru
our chamber of commerce, Elmer f.
Fales.
Selection, Oceana orchestra, "Hia-
watha's melody of love-.
Michigan, Hon. Thos. Read.
Shakesperian recital, G. p. Ryder.
"Americanism", F. A. Washburn.
Auld Lang Syne".
Good night.
Regarding the program it can be
said that the POSTMASTER, who by
the way, happens also to be postmas-
ter, was par excellence, the orchestra
was one of the very best in the state
and the Shakesperian recital very,
very good, as were also all Of the
other numbers.
Each one Of the four local men who
attended the banquet said that they
had attended, many Similar affairs,
but that they had never attended a
The Belding banner-news., 1921-03-16
KEENE

Mr.. Robert Sparks and son Floyd,
were in Saranac Saturday.
Mr.. Anthony Kohn and N. +. ,Hig-
gins were in Saranac Saturday. Mr..
Higgins shipped two crates Of eggs
to New York.
The callers at nj. ID. Hull's, last
week to see Mr.. Hull were: Mrs. N.
E. Higgins on Tuesday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Higgins, Mrs. Bert Frost
on Thursday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Sparks and two children on
Friday.
Millard Abbott, of Grandville spent
Wednesday and Thursday at N. E.
Higgins. -.
Mr.. Dell Scott called on his uncle
Ed. Scott, Sunday.
A. Sparks called on James Hop
kins Sunday afternoon.
Lester and Albert Hopkins spent
The Belding banner-news., 1921-03-16
Farm, and Orchard
(By III. J. Wheater)

We have had several inquiries rela-
tive to sweet clover since our article
two weeks ago. We have asked the
seed men of their experience with the
seed and have received different ans
wers. Next week we expect to have
ideas from farmers, seed men, seed
nc uses and the Michigan Agricultural
college. Send in your experiences
with sweet clover.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-03-16

Sunday at Mr.. Bozon's.
Mrs. Riley Hull returned to her
home in Lake City, Tuesday.
Mrs. Riley Hull, Mr.. Nell Darbey
called at NJ. ID. Hull's, Saturday.
Mildred Cass spent Sunday with
her grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carr
The Belding banner-news., 1921-03-16
WHITES BRIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Locke OF Bel
ding were Friday evening visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Verne
Leach.
Mrs. Gertrude Clark, Mrs. Will
Dicken and daughter, Essie Vanden-
brock, were Sunday afternoon visit
ors of Mrs. Ed. Mosure.
Mrs. Joe Shear returned home on
Wednesday, after visiting week
with relatives in Lowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kaufman, of Lowell
were week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerry Divine.
Nearly every one from around here
attended the fair at Moseley Cleaner
hall. Mrs. George Grady drew the
quilt. Mrs. Verne Leach, Floyd Clark
and his father, played for them to
dance. after the fair.
Miss Helen Pierson was home
from Belding over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Divine were
Lowell visitors. Saturday.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-03-16

ington, Thos- Welsh and others who
attended il, had never seen put on
anywhere.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-03-16
FENWICK

Miss Ella Wilson and lady friend
from Cedar Lake school sent over
Sunday with the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walters and
son, Robert, spent over Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walker in Grand
Rapids.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-03-16

+. Rogers, State Highway commis-
sioner; Mayor Washburn, Brinton f..
Hall, Elmer e. Fales, w. p. Hether-
The Belding banner-news., 1921-03-16

Mrs. Ed. King is visiting with
friends in Greenville, today.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-27
OPIUM SALES AIDED
 GOVT. OF kWANTuNG
Former Official on Trial Makes
 Confession of Such Events

Tokio, Oct. 27.-That opium sales hsaped the government of Kwantung to carIy on the administration of the leased area is the confession of g for mer official of the Kwantung govern ment, during the public trial of those connectsd with the opium scandal in the high court at Port Arthur.
 According to this confession the gov ernment would have been thrown into a helpless financial condition if it had not gone into the opium trade. When ever the government was short of kunds we made it point to sell opium." said the official. I've sNcceeded in send ing opium into the interior of China in spite of the protests of the Peking authorities because we eluded Chinese vigilance by con /ling the sale to the residents of the Kwantung leased area However, through agents appointed by the Kwantung government we made sales on large scale. Various under takings in which we engaged with success without much reliance on the \ national treasury or increase of taxes is due entirely to our efforts in extending the sales of opium"