davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1921-03-11
Snowflake Local and
Personal News Items

\ Coming, 'The Arrival of Kit
ty." Watch for the date.
Ranger Slosser was in from
Pinedale the first of the week.
V. D. Smith came down Sat-
urday from Cooley for brief
visit with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Campbell
have been laid up a portion Of
the week with rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen K. Miller
left yesterday by auto for visit
in the southern part of the state.
Crandell Bros. are drilling a
we'll on Rolin Fish's residence
in thesouthwestern partof town.
The young ladies of the S. S.
A. will give grand ball on the
night Of st. Patrick's day 18th
of March.
Sheriff Lee Newman was in
town Wednesday on his return
to Holbrook from an official trip
to Fort Apache.
FARM WANTED Wanted to
hear from owner of farm or good
land for sale for fall delivery.
L. Jones, Box 551, Olney. Ill.
Mrs. Chas. Osborne and two
children and the formers sister,
Miss Mile Lee, were Holbrook
visitors in Snowflake last Sun
day.,
The weather for the past few
days has caused some of our
citizens to pIow up their gardens
and SOW seed of the hardy va
riety.
Chase and Andrew Rogers
traded residence PROPERTY this
week. Chase sold the place he
got from Andrew to Charley
Ballard.
Born, Sept. 5th, to the wife
of Bern Gibson, a boy. Bern
is landing on extremely way up
high places, as this the couples
first born.
Mrs. Hattie Penrod, Navajo
county's school superintendent,
is over from Holbrook visiting
| Snowfake's public schools in an
official capacity.
Mrs. Clara Tenney and daugh-
ter, Mrs. X. G. Smith, returned
Tuesday from the H. C. Tenney
ranch, near Cooley, where they
enjoyed a weeks visit.
j. L. Hall, accompanied by his
wife and young children, re-
turned home Wednesday from
Chandler, where Mrs. Hall has
been visiting for several months.
VIM. Goodman, Clay Springs
rancher, is a business visitor in
town today. He reports quite a
nice rain up that way, although
not enough to fill up tanks.
Tom Mix, VIM. Fox's great
cowboy star, will be seen at So
cial Theater tomorrow night in
Desert Love-" The Mix pro-
ductions are all good and of
course Desert Love" will be
good.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-03-11

Anthon H. Lund. first coun-
selor to Heber ]. Grant, presi-
dent of the L. D. S. church, died
at his home in Salt Lake City on
March 2. He was one of the
great men of the church and
should President Grant succumb<
Counselor Lund would h ave
been in line for the presidency.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-03-11
Showlow StoCkmen Meet

Forest Supervisor Hoyt was
at Showlow Tuesday to assist in
organizing a Stockgrowers AS
sociation for that district. A
umberofrepresentativec cowmen
were out to the meeting and the
following officers elected for the
ensuing year:
President, Joseph E. Stock.
Vice President, Elwin Ellis
worth.
Secretary Treasurer, J. w.
Nikolaus.
The above, with Chas. I. Saw
age and Earl Stock, compose the
Advisory Board.
Coming, The Arrival of Kit
~ - Watch for date
The Snowflake herald., 1921-03-11

covery than is usual the day
after such an operation and die
tated a number of letters giving
directions regarding the conduct
of his personal affairs and prac-
tice.
Tuesday and Wednesday, April
IL and 13, are the days selected
for a reunion in Phoenix of pio-
neers of Arizona from all parts
of the state. There is nothing
official in this reunion. 1t is not
held in connection with any asso-
citation nor for the purpose of
farming any rival pioneer asso-
Citations. 1t is simply the fol-
lowing out of a suggestion made
by some pioneers that a general
get together meeting and reun-
ion be in Phoenix this spring of
the old pioneers Of Arizona.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-03-11

Frank Gibson recently resign
ed his position with the sawmill
company at Cooley and he and
his family have moved to their
ranch at Joppa.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-03-11

The proposed athletic contest
between the Snowflake and St.
Johns Academies seems to have
been given up.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-03-11

r. D. Rogers and Elias Smith.
two prosperous farmers of Lin
den, were in town the first of
the week.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-03-11

If you have piece of news,
don't be afraid to let it be known
to your local paper.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-03-11
[r1,tirg Bits Of News eM .
Gathered From All Over

,.,jres are used for lighting
..ooses ala. in the gold diamond
@obsr mines of South Africa
y c,nr hundred a n d twenty
.r.and ,o.' people enter and leave
~ 1.l'1I York City daily in auto
a,SIeS. o4 +bis
l.t,r Ilr use more than 100 tons
l'r,rl wood every working day in
year.
II, tbe latest innovation. 1t
~ " small that a glove can be
+on over it easily.
rss United States has more
j., and cattle than it had when
h var began, and as many
@sso as it had at that time.
The great falls of the Orange
prsr in Africa are more than
rice as high as Niagara and
rc5er than the Victoria Falls.
n1rng 1919 the United States
asnment made more than
grO.OOO from sales of fur seal
MIS- taken from seals on the
hbaOf Islands.
The government plans to cross
h reindeer Of Alaska with the
Ind caribou to build up a higher
ndeOf reindeer, having greater
laght and increased hardness.
AIarge section of State street,
TIe8-Barre, Penn, recently
hoped into the mines beneath
hc.y. The hole was four
indred feet square and very
#p.
By boring a hole in the earth
utace twelve miles in depth
1ough energy would be discov-
aito furnish all the motive
power Of the world, according
oaBdti8h scientist.
The total receipts of the state
and department. Of Arizona for
anonth Of February amount
d to $45, 1850. This amount
aTeS the rentals and sales of
he department. for the shortest
lnth in the year.
The threatened determination
the elk herd in the Yellow
t'ae Park is alarming the Off
4'n charge. On the ranges
mere ordinarily thousands Of
.ae animals could be seen,
'Iavery few have been OBJ
sTed this winter.
/, yaIna' acountry 500, OOOsquare
W -s0 greater in area than the
u''ea States, including Alaska
our other possessions. and
a a population more than
W, w times as great, has but
Y. ,%v miles Of railroads, while
FaaTo 25O,ooO miles.
~. nls estimated that Zoo, GOO
N. s.'pS OF potatoes in pits and
\. asnou8es in western Montana
\ gong to waste for want of
s.;ns market unless the present
a... ssa' rate is reduced from an
W. sIase Of rs cents for 100 lbs.
n e'i'S Seven hundred cars
N, pOtatOes await movement
S;.. M The market goes up or
@sa' rates 90 down.
~. anas been found that in the
p,:oa ,osnssr service, S a n d ard
,sas s.s Of eight and nine Pullman
N 'asS' weighing $50 tons trail
.s,1.:. \ ,an be hauled by a single
n e''sle : locomotive and. while
\, 'IaSlmum speed of the cleo
IA ~ S'omotlve . is lower than
p,,. y the steam, it runs much
d ,.,ssa EASILY on schedule than
M, s,snSylvania "a surgeon sixty
The Snowflake herald., 1921-03-11

Coming, The Arrival of Kit
ty." Watch for date.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-20
ANNAPOLIS JURY
CALLSON MIDDIES
Fifteen Naval Cadets Sum.
moned in Bootleg Court
Investigation.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. April ls.-Fif-
teen midshipmen. some of whom
have had a prominent part in ath-
letics at the Naval Academy. were
called as witnesses before the Anne
Arundel County grand jury this af-
ternoon. The jury is investigating
bootlegging.
The middies were called at the
instance OF States Attorney James
NJ. Munroe. Munroe said tonight
that the middies We're questioned" :"
but that there was nothing to be
made PUBLIC"
Judge Moss delivered a vigorous
charge when the grand jury was
assembled yesterday. declaring that
'bootlegging" has gone on to such
an extent that conditions in Annap-
oils have become "deplorable." The
Judge said the law must be en-
forced IL it took the jury a year to
reach the guilty parties. He called
particular attention TO the number
of men in the service who had been
seen Intoxicated in the streets.
1t has been common report about
Annapolis that midshipmen have
been getting liquor, and the belief
is that their appearance before the
jury is in connection with bootleg.
ging.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-20
Marriage Licenses

Unless otherwise specified, all the
following applicants are from this
city:
Jesse W. Gossard. %. of Dicker-
son. Nd, and Lluella NJ. Young. 1s.
OF Besllsville. Md. The Rev. T. E.
Copes.
Jay F. Rice. "a, of RiverdaIe.
Mich. and Ada NJ. Bresden, 25. of
Stanley, Va. The Rev, H. F. Downs
John l.. Marks. 81. and Mary L.
Meem. % Of Clarendon. Va. The
Rev. J. H. Jenries.
Robert P. McCandlish. IS. and
ns L. Hays. %. The Rev. NJ. L.
Rippy.
Ambrose F. Young. 50, and Anne
Reese, 81. of Philadelphia. Pa. The
Rev. W. ]. lyman.
Mark r. Yates, 36, and Natalie S.
Barnes, 81. The Rev. U. G. B,
Pierce.
Abraham Hodges. 2s. Of Forest
Glen. Md. and Bessie Harris, 22
The Rev. r. d. Grymes.
william Grumbach, 90. Of New
ark, N. J., and Martha A. Thomp-
son. 80. The Rev. ]. E. Briggs.
Joseph NJ. Bennett. IS, and Julia
Giles, 81. The Rev. A. H. Mihm.
stova B. Baughn. %. and Flossie
i. Hogwood. both of Richmond. Va.
The Rev. II. T. Downs.
Andrew Jones. so. and Annie Bur-
roughs, 81. The Rev T. T. Taylor
Robert V. l.. Wright. "a. of VIII
Transport, Nd. and Claudia w
Jackson, IS. The Rev. A. Simon.
James T. Carroll. 55. and Ella c.
Holland. ~. The Rev. J. W. Waters
Irwin L Jennings. 81. and Elsie
Van Dyke, 23, both of Baltimore.
Nd. The Rev. H. F. Downs
William W. Johnson. q. and
Estelle A. Thomas. 2s, Of PhiladeI-
phia- Pa. The Rev. o. L. Mitchell.
John Spratt. 81. and Mary K. Da-
Wis. 1S. The Rev. J. s. Montgom-
cry.
George CalweIl. 90. and Violet
Lawrence. Is. The Rev. A. d. Bal
lou,
The Washington herald., 1921-04-20
ONTARIO DRY BY
100000 MAJORITY
Officials TO Check u. s. Stream
When Law Takes
Effect.

DETROIT. Mich, A pril 1s.-PIacing
the majority vote for bone dry pro-
hibition in Ontario Monday at 200,-
900, A. S. Grant, secretary of the
Ontario referendum committee. to-
day announced immediate steps to-
ward procuring measures against
the manufacture of intoxicating IL
qnors in the entire dominion.
The act prohibiting the importa-
tion of liquors may be in effect July
Is. according to word from Ottawa.
DR.. Grant expressed the opinion
that the manufacture, sale or i'm
portation of liquor will be pro-
hibited throughout Canada within
five years. Discussing the result of
the referendum, he said the prov
ince could not logically or moral
ly continue the manufacture of Ii
quors for export to other provinces
Federal officials will undertake tC
check the flow OF liquor into the
United States.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-20

fer the te-p.r.ry s..peasis. q In
nigratis..
Dsfiinger, assaehusetts.-Ts save
daylight In the arst ssae.
Linthieun. MaryIsna.--Ts nake
the "star spansled Banners the
natieaI anthem sf the United states.
strens. kansas.-Te pensisn the
survivors Of Inaias wars and esn-
paiEns frpn January 1. 1850, 10
January I, 1891.
Executive eenmunicatisns.
Secretary Of Treasury subnIttes
suppienental and deneiency esti.
mate Of ea5,554.4e required By the
District Of Columbia fer sundry
nseai matterst aiss supplemented
estimate Of $4,000 fer the Bureau
OF Emeiency.
SECRETARY Of Navy transmitted
copy of proposed IesisIatiss for
relief Of Ruperte viiche Of Guants-
nsne City. Cubat alse draft OF pre-
posed legislation fer the relief Of
Chinese naval officers auartered nj
Naval Proving Grounds, Indian
Head. for loss OF personal property
by nreI also draft Of propesed Leg
isiatien to authorize the President
to present certain ordnance and
ammunition to the Portuguese Re-
public, also draft Of proposed leg
islation to amend existing law with
regard to allowances for subsist-
ence- to be made employees Of the
United States while travelling On
duty.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-20
Harding Sounds Note of
Western Independence

NEW YORK. April 19.-The Unit
ed States stands as the protector Of
the democracies of the western
world against oppression and tyran-
ny and is ready to fight for the
preservation of the Monroe doctrine.
President Harding came to New
York to make this declaration on
Bolivar Hill. Central Park. The un-
yelling OF the equestrian statue OF
Simon Bolivar. the South American
liberator. provided the occasion for
his pronouncement of the Repub-
lican administrations policy. But
the Monroe doctrine does not bind
our country to remain aloof from
the affairs of the world at large, he
held.
Surrounded by dignitaries repre-
senting the South American repub-
lies which his speech Brought under
the shield of the United States. the
President explained that the Mon
roe Doctrine never meant a policy
of selfshness, narrowness, mol
aloofness, but of sympathetic. gen.
erous Americanism. The American
republic have much to contribute
to the nations of the old world
the President said. and they car
best serve the world BY standing to-
gether.
Pressed for time. President Hard
ing allowed himself only three hours
in New York City.
After the ceremony President
Harding visited the Lighthouse for
the Blind" to inspect the work OF
sightless children who are being ed
ucated there. President Harding
made this single addition to his
original schedule because OF tender
interest in the blind. He once had
sister who lost her sight.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-20
DonlinicanAslxs
Uruguay to Head
Protest to u. S.
Especial Cabs 70 Tn w.sAisetsa Herald
and ckioags Tribuns-)

(spscisi csbis 10 rhs w.sAinstsn Herald
and ckie.ss Tribuns-D
MoNTEvIDEo. April, 1s.-TulIo
cestero. who. with Seniors carvaSal
and Urena. has been conducting an
anti-American campaign in South
AmericA for the last six months. is
now ehdeevoring 20 get the Uru-
guayan government 70 take the ini.
tiative In making an official protest
to Washington against the military
occupation of Haiti and Domlnican
Republic. Cestero: who has visited
the ,undersecretary for foreign rela.
tons to explain his mission, an
nounced that he will remain In Mon
teyideo until the return OF the
president and the foreign minister
from the interior.
The Uruguayan government lent
its ears to- Carajal apd Urena be-
fore Secretary Colby visited the
country. and Cestero hopes TO get
definite action.
The Dominican plan Is TO get the
South American republics to unite
In a protest to Washington. Their
campaign OF libel against the United
States has been devoted to planting
The Washington herald., 1921-04-20
Minnesota Society
Has First Meetin0

Sinclair Lewis. author of Main
Street" would have been pleased to
have been at the Thomson Commu-
nifty Center last night. where the
hall was packed with former resi-
dents OF Gopher Prairie. the section
which his book has helped to make
famous. The occasion was the first
meeting of the Minnesota Society.
being organized by w. n. MoreIl.
Carol, the heroine of Main
Street." it will be recalled. fed
Gopher Prairie for Washington,
averring that life on Main Street" /"
in the North Star State, was dull
and drab.
The program last night con-
sisted OF dancing by all, a series of
Interpretive dances and dramatic
readings by Edith Jean Farnham.
Among those present was Repre-
sentative Newton, of Minneapolis.
w. G. McMurchy. Washington cor
respondent of the st. Paul Daily
News. presided.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-20
pETWORTH URGES
DAYLIGHT SAVING
LAW FOR DISTRICT
Favors Repeal of Borland
Act to Cut Cost of
-
Paving.

A resolution urging the District
Commissioners to influence Con-
gress to enact a daylight-s saving
law was passed by the Petworth
Citizens Association at a meeting
last night in the Wallace Memorial
Church.
while we are exerting our ef-
forts to supply our Fairgrounds for
the District children, we should
also realize that the grown people
OF Washington should have sum
cient time for recreation" declared
J. Mills. who introduced the res-
olution.
The association also instructed
It's delegates, at the next Feders-
tion of Citizens Associations meet
ing. to cast votes repeating the
Borland act. which compells abut-
ting property owners to pay half OF
the expenses for the building OF
their respective pavements.
Because of the several complaints
coming from residents around the
vicinity of Grant Circle, the asso-
citation rescinded a motion, which
IL made at a March meeting, In
structing a committee to support .
baseball league and cooperate In
repairing Grant Circle for such
purposes.
II was also decided to communi-
cate with the Federation of Citi-
gems Associations inquiring as to
whether the federation has yet in
its possession the 500 Liberty
bond which the association gave it
in an effort to obtain the franchise
for the District; and further stat
ing that. IL the federation still has
the bond. to return IL to the asso-
ciation. The vote on this resolu-
ton was 81 to IL,
The delay of fire engines to reach
several points in the vicinity of
Retworth caused the association to
request the installation of addi-
tional FIRE boxes in its neighbor-
hood. ]. L Carr presided.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-20
EATERS
LIKE TABLETS
Easier To Take. Contain Proper
Dose, Produce Results Quicker
CHEMISTS EXTRACT THE
vITAMINE FROM YEAST

Thousands are turning from ordi-
nary yeast to the new and better
concentrated tablets which contain
q proper dose ofSYeast vitamins
(water Soluble b extracted from
yeast with the still more important
Fat Soluble A" vitamine.
These Tablets are called "Phos-
Pho Vitamine" Tablets. and those
taking yeast to help Danish pimples,
boils, carbuncles, etc, beautify COM
piexion, increase weight. strengthen
and build up the rundown system
and to stop constipation in a perma- :
nent fashion. will ind the tablets
easy to take. more economical and
results quicker. II is no wonder
that druggists and chemists recon-
mend these Phos-Pho yitamine Tab
lets for all complaints. for which
ordinary yeast is good
: Peoples tio) Drug stores.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-20
HARDNG'S TALKEMPIdASIZES 8
ARBITRATION, DISARMAMENT,
VALUE OF MONROE DOCTRINE
Have Shown World We Stand Ready to Fight
To Defend Democracy.

NEW YORK, April 1s.-President
Harding speaking at the unwilling
OF the Bolivar statue, said In part;
Fellow citizens of America
There Is significance In dates, as
though some days were destined for
q high place In the history OF hu-
man progress. also an abiding place
In human affections.
This day Is the anniversary OF the
battle of Lexington, when the Col
onies Of North America made their
first sacrifice In blood for indepen-
dence and new standards Of free
dom. On this same day. a genera
ton later. venesuela's struggle for
freedom had its immortal begin
ming. sr
simon Bolivar, Liberater.
freedoms triumphs, We are met. to
Bolivar, in whom the South Ameri-
can movement for liberty found Its
soul and inspiration and to whom
the patriots OF Venezuela turned
for triumphant leadership. just as
the North American colonies pinned
their faith In Washington.
Bolivar and Washington. Each
wrought an empire Of freedom and
builded, more vastly than he
dreamed. Each was brilliant and
heroic In war. but vastly more con-
cerned with the constructiveness OF
peace.
Help Steady the world.
Nothing the Americas can do
nothing Pan America may aspire tS
do, will surpass the contribution Of
our youth and resources. and oul
steadfast allegiance to our newer in
stitutions to help steady the work.
and prove the right of present-da,
civilization to 60 on.
Probably we see today the en-
crossing drama OF mankind on tn,
world stage as Intimately as Gen
Bolivar saw the struggles OF South
America. only. a little more than {
century ago. He could meet tn,
problems of that day and look wei
to the future with such vision tha
third of South America acclaimi
him liberator. and we join toda!
to do reverence to his memory.
Lessen Wars Menace.
Neither continent has escaped
from the misfortunes of war ant
revolution. We have had our con
tests. industrial and civil, but oil
the whcle the tendency under ou
The Washington herald., 1921-04-20
irish CONVENTION
ASKSRECOCNITION
BY UNITED STATES
Sessions End With Fiery
Resolutions Directed
At Britain

CHICAGO April ls-Two days OF
merry appeal by the s 600 deIeeates
10 the hrst annual convention OF
the American Association for the
recognition OF the Irish Republic
enoed tonight with adoption Of
resolutions In support of Erin,s
night for Independence cbiaf
among these was one csIi,ng nnor
resldent Harding to acknowledge
read:
1T is hereby resolved that the
american Association for the Rec
oghltion OF the Irish Republic, COM
posed OF over 100000 American cIti-
Zehs' that the Irish republic is.
ana OF right is entitled to be, Q
iree sovereign nation; that 1t Is en-
tltied TO recognition by the Presi-
oent OF the United States as a SOW
ereign state, and said association
hereby respectfully urges the Presi-
dent to confer upon such nation and
government thereof the recognition
OF the government of the United
| States.
Ask Favored Nations Treaty.
"And the President Is also hereby
president of the Irish republic 10
respectfully urged to notify the
appoint COMMISSIONER or ambassa-
dors TO negotiate with the Presi-
dent OF the United States such
treaties as may be now in exist.
ence. between the Government OF
the United States and the govern
ments of most favored nations"
Copies OF the resolution were dis
patched to President Harding and
to members Of Congress.
A message was sent TO Senator
Lodge. chairman OF the Foreign
Relations Committee. asking his
support for recognition.
Another resolution directed al
English trade. urged the association
to- buy only American made goods
Asylum in America for Donal
| O'Callsghan. lord mayor Of Cork,
and sympathy for India's revolu-
tionary forces were the subjects OF
| resolutions.
Election Of omeers.
Election of officers for the ensuing
| year marked the closing session
1
| when the organization was formed
in Washington. November 16. 1920
were reelected. These are f. l.
! Doheny, Los Angeles, millionaire oil
man, president: Justice John W
I Con. Of New York. first. vice presi.
dent. and ]. J. Hearn. of Westfeld
Mass. treasurer.
Miss Mary McWhorter. of Chicago
/ national president of the women's
auxiliary, Ancient Order of Hibern-
ians, was chosen fifth vice president
Other newly elected officers are At.
torney Joseph Scott. OF Los Angeles
4 second vice president: J. L. Murray
Butte, third vice president: f. J
Dunn. Mason City. Iowa. fourth vice
president. and J. Linus Moran. ot
| Pittsburgh. sixth vice president The
! office of national secretary, held by
/ Daniel c. O'Flaherty, OF Richmond
! Va, was abolished
The Washington herald., 1921-04-20
THANKFUL NE WAS NOT A WOMAN

The late Lawson TAFT. OF Eng
land. the great woman's doctor, said
he never went to bed at night with
out thanking Heaven he was not
born a woman. No doctor ever
knew better than he what women
have to suffer at some times of
their lives. 1t was an America n
woman long since passed to her
reward. who introduced a combina-
tion of roots and herbs called lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
that has proved wonderfully sue
cessful in mitigating suffering and
relieving diseases of women. 1t has
brought relief to thousands of wom-
en- who suffered from female ills
Adv.