davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1921-12-02
;51,ippI Lakeside School
'r'r connlits Suicide at Douglas

uros Nov. "a. = repeat
,. L.'n5 +oid him I never could mar
" !" ro'f because I did not love
4 wv ." Miss Venice Baldrlch'
l1. ..++c Douglas school teacher e
l'',' 1s,od Yesterday, following
i''',, sni.ide of John H. Shoshu-
.. y 'o,i nriocipal Of the Lakeside
", '.sooT. Navajo county, at the
s'.g', s..os,,s home early yesterday
lD..nir ,.oinc. In spite OF this ne
....i,ted in writing me letters
| which he declared his love
!. !. Mo and at every opportunity
anne to see me and ask me
rorrv him. Although he fre-
,,ntIv threatened to shoot him
En- I never believed that he
rs serious. " -,
S5osbusen shothimselfthrough
\. heart on the steps of Miss
|o.5ricb's y home in Ell Frida
1o,tIv after midnight Wednes-
Law
The Snowflake herald., 1921-12-02
Inventor Claims TO Have
Perfected Speaking Films

j ASwadi8h inventor claims to
have perfected speech films, "
Fhrh will revoIutionize the NOV
h picture industry. He is said
ahave given entirely success
ID demonstrations of his inven-
tm at studios near Stockholm.
Many efforts have been made
bc0mbine the moving picture
with some sort Of talking ma
aiDe, but thus far none have
been very successful. I h e
qeecheS have either been timed
p'rIy or they 'hSg. SO patiently
@ued from some sort of auXil-
Ey device, that they were RI
GlOu8 and confusing rather
ban effective. 1t was only a
Fe5tiOn of time. however, until
anuS and science would make
be comOination.
Perhaps the average movie
alElII welcome the news that
aR time has come, and rejoice
VAC the likeness and voice of
AcaOSen star will radiate from
@gfeat white sheet in perfect
aSon. There is another class
movie patrons who will feel
4RfWlse. To them the science
.ne screen plays was its chief
NDgnt' They found that it
~-OIncd interest and reStfui-
u.s. to a rare degree. They
y wish that synchronizing of
"'lFe and speech might have
~ put off a little longer.
y after all, silence is for
'S.IerS IN the desert, not for
'''ie habitues.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-12-02
Be There!

A important educational
meeting will be held at the
Academy next Monday night at
7o'clock. Everybody interested
in better speech, /" home libra
ries, suitable books for Christmas
or in other educational problems
is cordially invited.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-12-02

Degen Bushman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. H. F. Bushman, re-
turned home Tuesday from his
mission for the L. d. S. church.
He was gone a little over tive
wears a n d during that time
labored in the states of Kansas,
Missouri and Oklahoma. Degen
saws that he enjoyed his work
in the mission field but is real
clad to be among the home
folks again.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-12-02
Local and Personal
News of Snowflake

Miss Mauretta Ballard was
sick several days this week from
ptomaine poisoning.
WANTED-To trade good dairy
cows for S. & I. Irrigation shares.
W. H. Denham, Shumway.
Frank McLaws, who has been
at Gallup for a few weeks doing
carpenter work, arrived home
Monday.
Mrs. Leo Rich and Mrs. Walk
er of Linden were here Tuesday
to attend Mrs. w. L. Thornton's
funeral.
j. B. Pace, Ed Gardner and
Tillman Willis were in st. Jo-
seph last Sunday on L. D. S.
church works.
Forest Supervisor 7. C. Hoyt
and Mrs. Phoebe Webb of Snow
flake and Forest Ranger Clar-
ence Shumway of Lakeside were
among those who attended the
dedication of the temple grounds
at Mesa the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Rogers
and Mr.. and Mrs. Kimball Rog-
ers arrived home Wednesday
from st. George. Utah, where
the two couples had their mar
riages solemnized in the L. D. S.
temple at that place.
Major and Mrs. l.. M. Shipley
of Cooley stayed in Snowflake
Sunday night, their auto becom-
ing disabled causing them to
stop over. They had been to
Winslow to attend the funeral
obsequies of William Mathie,
division superintendent, who was
killed few days ago when a
motor inspection car overturned
near Wickenburg, and at which
time four other officials of the
Santa Fe railway were killed.
At the Social Theater tomor-
row Saturday night Charles
Ray, celebrated emotional actor,
will be seen in The Pick"
Owing to the S. S. A. Lyceum
number coming on Saturday,
Dec. 10, the end of the week
movie show will be held on
Thursday, Dec. 9Th, at which
time The Darkening Trail.
thrilling western drama, will
be given to the public. S. S.
A. students will be given per-
mission to see this show.
Of the It's of Bp. John Hunts
posterity, eighty three of them
gathered at the home of Joseph
A. Rencher on Thanksgiving
day in honor and to assist in
celebrating Mrs. Nettie H. Rem
cher's birthday, which comes on
war on turkey day" about
every seven years. Besides par
taking Of a swell dinner, the
relatives enjoyed talking over
childhood times. relating remin-
iscenses of the past-and the
day was indeed pleasantly spent.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-12-02

William Gibson, a former resi-
sl' OF Snowflake, now of Coo
was visiting relatives and
1'oos here the first of the
,'5R~his !, first trip to this neck
ue woods in about a year and
aa-t. Mr.. Gibson is one of
n 0deSt employees, in service
!, !? OF the Apache L lumber Co., f,
S.l %lng with them through
n 'N and thin, - and for his
'pIOIneSs no doubt will be
m 'a a choice job when the big
\. ~ I reSumes full operations. He
\. tuesday on his return home,
N, ag by way of Showlow tc
\. uS daughter, Mrs. Arthur
The Snowflake herald., 1921-12-02

returning of one couple to their
seat because they were breaking
the rule of no dancing except
between couples one of whom
was married and one single. "
This could be pardoned, how
ever, as the single gentleman
was bald-headed enough to be
married and the lady was a
school teacher and of course it
could not be discovered from
appearances whether she was
living in single bliss or under
married blessedness.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-12-02
SIS. ACADEMY NEWS NOTES
(REPORTED)

CIle 1HdlKSSlVlnS Trip VlCCOIlOuS
in all the volIey ball games and
in the basketball game with
Round Valley High. In the
bout with the st. Johns five,
however, the victors Jared bad
ly. The tables are scheduled to
turn in the latter events, how
ever, when st. Johns High comes
over about Dec. 16 for the re-
turn contest.
The games scored as follows:
Basketball Round Valley, %;
Academy, 26.
Basketball st. Johns, 43;
Academy, 26.
Girls, Volley Ball, first game
st. Johns, 4; Academy, Is. Sec
ond game: st. Johns, IL; Acad-
emy, Is.
Boys Volley Ball, first game
st. Johns, 4; Academy, Is. Sec
ond game: st. Johns, 5; Acade-
my, Is.
Faculty VoIley Ball, first game:
st. Johns, l; Academy, Is; Sec
ond game; Sc. Johns. l; Acade-
my, Is.
All remember t h e Lyceum
number for Dec. 10. The Scott's
in one act plays will be rare
entertainment.
The Student Body is doing
some stringent drilling in root
ing preparatory to the coming
contest. Three contes n G
groups, including everyone reg
istered in the Academy, hold
private councils at / b. m. daily.
A better speech contest in
pronouncing the words GET,
WAS, JUST is in process at the
Academy this week. Each stu
dent was given a tag for each
of these words. In case of mis-
pronunciation, he must give his
tag to the one noticing the error.
The contest closes at 3:15 Friday,
Dec. 2, and the student having
the largest number of tags wins
a prize booklet, "Self-Cultiva-
ton in English, by DR.. Palmer.
The "El Coyote" gave a
Shakesperean program during
Devotional hour this FRIDAY
morning. All Of the numbers
showed special preparation and
genuine literary and musical
ability. A one-act play, "The
Boy WILL" gave tone and color
to the entire program. The off
GERS of the Club were pleased to
note q somewhat larger audience
in attendance than ordinarily ap-
pears at the Friday programs.
1t would be we'll to state in pass
ing that special events are sched-
uled for every Friday assembly
and, further, that the Student
Body welcomes visitors to these
events and to all phases of school
activities as we'll.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-12-02

prof ShoShusen was presuma-
|5r called away from Lakeside a
,sort time ago on account of the
prou8 illness of his sister in
|le southern part Of the state.
/ Ha was said to have been a grad
|nfe of the state university of
|AhzOna.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-12-02

David Hay and E. G.. Durant,
cattle buyers Of California. were
here the first of the week inter
viewing stockmen in this Sec
ton.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-12-02

Mutual organizations are re-
quested to complete at once
their campaign for Era and
Journals, and the Y. M. M. |.
A. are requested to send in the
fund immediately-at least be-
fore the first of the year. Dry
Lake has -can,your organization?
The Snowflake herald., 1921-12-02

~ ~''Ien Ovens has moved his
y into the Ellsworth resi-
' IN the south part of town.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-12-02

Second S. S. A. Lyceum course
night, December 10th.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-12-02

All remember t h e Lyceum
number for Dec. 10. The Scott's
in one act plays will be a rare
entertainment.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-31
Mash Fed in Summer
Keeps up Production

Feeding mash to the poultry flock
during the summer months is one of
the surest means of maintaining a
high egg production in the opinion of
=. j. Culver. Hopkinsvills, who is
conducting a demonstration IN CO.
operation with the College Uf Agri-
culture on his flock IF 900 White
Leghorn hens. Mr.. Culver fed a mash
recommended by the college to his
flock during April and secured an
average production of 20.1 eggs from
each of the 900 hens. He has stated
that he will continue to feed the
mash throughout the summer.
The mash, which the Christian
county farmer is feeding, is COM
posed of 40 pounds or 60 1-2 quarts
of shipstuff, 20 pounds or IS quarts
of corn meal, 20 pounds or 46 1-2
quarts of ground oats and 20 pounds
or IL quarts of tankage.
In feeding the mash, Mr. Culver
keeps the flock confined until 10
o'clock in the morning, during
which time they receive nothing but
the mash and plenty of water. In
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-31
Senator Stanley on
The Peace Treaty

The United States Senate had un-
der consideration the Knox joint res
olution providing for a separate
peace with Germany on April 30th,
and Hon. A. o. Stanley. q. S. SEN
ator from Kentucky, delivered the
following remarks, which were pub
lished in the Congressional Record /:
Mr.. Stanley: Mr.. President, were
seeking simple partisan advantage
rather than the good of our country
/ should rejoice at this hour. There
is no doubt, no question of doubt,
that the great majority of the Amer
lean people, that the heart of the
world hungrily longs for some con-
cert among the powerful nations of
the world for the establishment Of
peace and the abolition Of war.
There is no doubt and no question
of doubt that the great majority Of
the American people agreed with the
Senator from Massachusetts, (Mr.
Lodge), when he declared thnt a
Stacker peace, that separate peace,
that an understanding by this nation
with Germany is dependent "f and
isregardful of the rights Of cur al
lies, would be a thing of infamy.
Today, at this hour, we can make
peace with Germany as victor.
Pass this joint resolution and you
tie your hands, you gag your mouths,
you throw away ruthlessly, blindly,
madly, all that a hundred thousand
dead have gained, that 100000
manned have won, that 100000
across the seas have fought to gain.
You have no rights that a neutral
would not have. You have no rights
that you would not have had had
you never spent dollar and never
sacrificed the life of hero.
This scene, this act, is tragic. 1t
is pathetic. You are drunk with
power, gentlemen, upon the other
side. When the gods wish to destroy
they first make mad; and this act
Of separate peace with Germany is
political madness. You recant all
that your leaders, with a few excep-
tions, have said. You turn your
backs upon the solemn pledges of
your own candidate. You destroy the
proud position earned by the blood
and sacrifice Of heroes, and you
place yourselves up ON the level of
conquered Germany. When you are
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-31

No matter in what part of the
world you may 60. there you will
find the Salvation Army iassie. The
| Salvationists have representatives
permanently stationed in SO conn
tries. II is because Of this that the
Army has gained reputation as a
worldwide finder of missing peo-
pie.
The "Missing Friends Bureau" is
one Of the most important and least
known adjuncts' Of the Salvation
Army, although it plays an impor-
tant part in the lives Of many. Part
of the "War Cry" the official or
gan Of the Army, is devoted each
week to the missing Friends" COL
umn, containing inquiries and phot-
ographs Of persons sought, and the
stories which follow hardly give an
idea of the labor required and the
patient search necessary sometimes
to locate the absent ones. With only
the most meager of details furnish
ed, in many cases, it is necessary to
go over and over the ground before
even trace can be obtained. Photo
graphs are sent all over the world,
wherever a Salvation Army worker
may be found, and if the missing
man or woman is to be found, the
Sslvationist, with the help of police
and detectives, win produce results.
A mother in Scotland asked the
Army to locate her son, who had
worked for an electrical firm in
Newark, N. J. The firm had gone |
out of business. Then the Army wrote |
a letter addressed General Deliv-
ery," and it was answered by the
mans wife, who said he had died of
Influenza and that the night before
she received the letter she and her
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-31

this way they eat it before rangini
around and since it is quickly di.
gested they are still anxious to fine
more feed. He has found that BY
feeding grain in the morning the
tendency of the birds to range and
search for more food is discouraged
When the birds come back to roost
in the evening they are given what
grain they will readily eat in order
that they may go to roost with their
appetites satisfied.
Advantages pointed out by Mr..
Culver in keeping the flock confined
until 10 o'clock in the morning are
that it keeps the hens laying in the
house and on rainy days keeps the
nests and eggs clean, an important
point if the eggs are to bring the
highest price. He also has the flock
confined if he wishes to Gull out any
birds or dust the hens for lice.
81 find that by ranging around
on the farm the hens cannot pick up
all the feed which they require to
produce the maximum number of
eggs. Since they must have plenty
of tankage or milk, the surest way
to have them consume this material
is to confine them in the house each
morning until 10 O'clock" Mr.. Cul-
va. oo,J
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-31

ready to ask peace, it will not be-
as a conquerer, but as an equal with
the conquered.
AS a Democrat, / can rejoice at
this consummate folly. AS a patriot
/ could weep for the stained honor Of
my country.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-31

To worry about the past is to dig
up grave; let the corpse lie. To
worry about the future is to dig your
own grave; let the undertaken attend
to that. The present is the servant
of your will.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-31

two kiddies prayed to God to send
them word from "Daddy's people in
Scotland"
This is but one of thousands of
cases. One-third of the cases hand
led during the past year have been
solved by the Salvationists. The
Army has been working eighteen
months to find the brother of a
stewardess on a big ocean liner. He
hasn't been found-yet--hut the Sal
walton Army is still trying.
Under the proposed Home Service
Program of the Salvationists the
Missing Friend Bureau will have a
vastly increased scope.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-31

No man can be truly educated or
successful in life unless he is a
reader Of books.-Benjamin Frank
lin.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-31

learned fool is more foolish than
an ignorant fooI.-Moliere.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21

Next story: Little Pete, In Fear, Holds His Breath.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21
Little Stories For Bedtime
 BY THORNTON w. BURGESS
ALL, ALL ALONE AT NIGHT ON
 HE MEADOWS


 All alone, all, all alone!
 Not a friendly face around;
 Not one wee familiar sound.
 It's enough to make one weep | And all over crawl and creep, To be all, all, alone.
 Little Pete found it so. He hadn't known what loneliness was before. Sometimes he had though that he was lonely in the Old Briar Patch when he walked up from a nap to find himself alone. But then he knew that he wouldn't have to look very long to find his brother and sisters 1t play, with Peter Rabbit or little Mrs. Peter keeping watch. Now well, now here he was out in the great shadowy Green Meadows all Alone. and without the least idea where his mother or brother or lit tie sisters, or even the dear Old Briar Patch itself were
 You see, he had followed a spot of white out on to the Green Meadows, thinking it was his mothers tail twinklfng in the park. After a long, long chase he had caught up with it, only to find that it wasn't Mrs. Peters tail at all, but a piece of .pa- per which a wandering little Night Breeze was blowing about just for fun. And now Little Pete was lost % very much lost that he hadn't the least Idea in the world which way to turn.
 When he had left the Old Briar
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21

Alexander the Great is said to have been buried in a gold coffin.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21
Ied80NetiCeS
IoyAL oRnEe oE MOOSE

LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE
 Last Wednesday night was the regular meeting of the Moose and the attendance was very good con sidering the hot weather. Several new applications were received and much other business was transacted. Brother R. N. Baker, the supreme auditor was present at the meeting and made a very interesting talk. He has been auditing the books of the lodge for the past week. Our last re- port to the convention was that we are three hundred strong. The su- preme secretary has asked all the lodges to strive to double their mem bership during the coming year and Phoenix lodge expects to comply with this request. News that was very gratifying to the lodge was received the past week. A letter was received stating that Brother H. A. Davis. past director of Phoenix lodge, had received the fifth prize in the past dictator's contest at the contention. This is a great honor when 1t is con- sidered that all the lodges in the country had members in this contest. This is the second time Brother Davis has received a prize from the con- vention. The entertainment com mittee reports that a basket picnic will be held at Joint Head Labor Day. All members and their families and their friends are cordially invited to | be there. There is plenty of shade at Joint Head and the committee will have plenty of ice cream and cold drinks on hand. All members and visitors are given a cordial invita- | ton to drop in the Moose headquart- | CTS and club at 443 West Washing | ton at any time.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN
 YEOMEN

The time draws near for the cleo ton of officers. There appears to be a strong desire to select those whose outstanding talents commend them most highly-for members appreciate that, as the homestead grows in numbers, influence and power, so does the honor of serving in an off, ficial capacity become more and more pronounced. Naturally there is ex- pected to be some friendly rivalry in the various ballots.
 There is a natural pride in accom- | plishment. Everyone who belongs to | an organization whose works have l been for good of mankind feels the heart throb of pardonable pride. Yeoman service has accomplished so much of good, has dispensed so much enjoyment. has planted so many flowers on life's pathway that members are proud to acclaim their affiliation.
 The membership roll call of the Phoenix Homestead continues to grow from week to week and from month to month. Last week ten new | applicants were accepted, most or whom were ladies and they will all adorne the Beauty Class" which will be initiated early in September. Lady Rowena is already giving attention to the gracious welcome that will be extended this bevy of beautiful ladies. | Eats and drinks, soft strains of music, a good floor. committees to introduce the gentlemen friends. sub- dued gaiety. ripping laughter-all | these will be present when the Beauty Glass; is initiated. What
 Yeoman will be absent?
 In the absence of the foreman, Frances Lindstorm, recently Judge Thos. Nealon, was invited to preside over the Homestead. Needless to say he did so with dignity and decorum
 Our state president reports a re- vivar of Yeomanry in Tucson, Bis bee and Douglas. We rejoice to hear this good news as we are nearing the day when the Rhadamanthus de-
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21

time, add to the flour three level teaspoons of baking powder. Add to the butter mixture one-half of the flour and three cups of water, beat smooth and add balance of the flour and two teaspoons of almond ex- tract. When well mixed divide equal ly into three large round layer cake tins and bake in moderate oven 25 minutes. cool and fill and cover the top and sides with Lady Balti- more filling. For the filling boil two cups of sugar with one cup of water until it will spin a thread when dropped from the side of spoon, then beat the syrup slowly into the well beaten whites of two eggs. Beat until 1t thickens and then add one cup of chopped seeded raisins, one cup of chopped walnut meats, and one teaspoon of vanilla extract
 Maryland Beaten Biscuit
 Rub one cup of lard into five cups of flour and when it is like coarse meal add enough cold water to make stiff dough. Beat on a heavy wood en block with an iron pestle until the dough is full of blisters. Cut with a small round cutter, prick with a fork and bake in a moderate oven. In serving split with fingers and place piece of butter inside. Five Baltimore Salads Our friend who conducts the tea room has on her menu a list of salad combinations that she serves with her lunchess and I have her permis- sion to copy them.
 No. l is called California Salad and is made with equal parts of diced bananas, pineapple, seeded raisins, grape fruit and mayonnaise, served on lettuce leaves and gar nished with cherries.
 No. 2. Salad Royal. This is halves of peaches filled with Royal Ann cherries and served with whipped l cream.
 1 No. 3, Roman Salad. Halves of Bartlett pears filled with a peanut butter salad dressing and seedless raisins. served on a lettuce leaf sur- rounded with slices of banana and garnished with strips of pimento and chopped parsley.
 No. 4, Bon Mot Salad. Made with equal parts of diced orange. pineap- pie or fresh apple, bananas and chopped walnut meats combined with mayonnaise and served in lettuce cups.
 No. 5, Spanish Salad, is thin slices of tomato, onion, shredded green
 peppers and cubes of avocado served on lettuce leaves with French dress
 ing.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21
ON MAKING BEDS


 There is art about making a bed in such a way that 1t Is really com fortable.
 In the first place. before the bed is made. is should have aired for two or three hours. During this time the covers should be thrown back over the footboard and the bedroom windows should be wide open
 Before attempting to remake the bed, remove all covers, leaving only the under sheet on. Whether that sheet is short or long, to prevent its rolling down into buches during the night tuck it under the mattress al the head of the bed. It Is possible that the sheet will be too short to reach to the foot of the bed. but there Is no necessity of it's coming to the exact foot of the bed.
 The upper sheet then should be | tucked under the mattress at the | foot and thus held securely so that fl does not pull away from the feet | The blanket, which should be next tc the sheet. should be tucked under as well as the comfort.