davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1921-09-23
Movie Stars to Hunt
Bear in Arizona WildS

Roosevelt, Sept. 19. Dustin
Farnum, Tom Mix and Charles
Ray, with others of the cinema
fraternity, of Los Angeles, are
to participate in a real Arizona
bear hunt. Arrangements are
being perfected by Paul Harris
on and Bert Payne, both hunt
ers of experience. The party
will leave Globe Sept. 10Th and
will spend the first night at the
Apache Lodge at Roosevelt Dam.
Departure will! be made next
day for Hooper's ranch in the
Mogollon mountains, where there
has been collected the finest
bench Of horses and hounds OBJ
tainable. That this party is out
for a season of real sport is
shown by the fact that no cam
eras will be used on the trip.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-09-23
Local News Items From
the Town Of Pinedale

+. NJ. Perkins of Taylor was a
Plnedale visitor Sunday.
Byrtle Kartchner of Taylor is
working here this week.
Repair work is being done on
the road near Dodson Wash.
Owen Webb has gone to Lin
den to help Elias Smith harvest
his corn.
A number of Apache Indians
are employed to cut corn by the
men who are having silos filled.
Our district school opened
Monday morning, with Brown
Capps and Mrs. Estelle Thomas
as teachers.
Mrs. Clark Webb went to
Snowflake Saturday, being ac
companied by her daughter,
Hildred, and Miss Iona Brewer.
who will attend the Academy
this term. 1t is expected that
several more from here will
leave in the.near future to en-
roll as students in the S. S. A.,
but on account of harvesting
they were not able to start at
the commencement of school.
Mrs. James Scott gave party
at her home last Friday evening
in honor of Miss Annis Jackson.
All of the young folks of Pine
dale were invited also Mr..
Scott's boys who have been
working on the roundup. To
say it was an enjoyable affair is
putting it. very mildly. The
young folks declare it was the
best party they ever attended.
Some of the boys say that it
made up for all the good times
they had ever missed. About
forty guests were present and
were served at midnight to
most excellent lunch. Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott are not only honored
and respected but are loved by
the young people who have the
privilege of associating with
them.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-09-23
Linden News Notes

Grandma Mullin, who has been
i'll for some weeks, is still very
low.
A bright little black-eyed girl
came on the evening of Sept. 9th
to cheer the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. R. Hatch.
Allen Miller, Wilford Rogers
and Vern Willis were up from
Snowflake last week on busi-
ness. They sold their threshing
machine to ]. L. Pearce and
E. r. Hatch.
Linden farmers feel quite blue.
Wheat threshing has just been
completed and shows a total of
only 10 per cent of the crop
threshed last year. Corn and
cane, however, compare favora-
bly, with n e crops or pre-
vious years.
N. d. Kartchner was hurt re-
Gently by a horse kicking him
while trying to unfasten a chain
that was on the animals foot.
He was struck on the head just
above and to the left of his left
eye, the force of the kick knock
ing him senseless. His two
sons, who were with him, car
ried him into the house and he
remained unconscious for two
hours. He, however, IS now
up and at work again.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-09-23
snowflake Academy Starts
Off With Good Enrolment

The Snowflake Academy. after
taking about four months va
cation, is again doing business
at the old stand, resuming work
last Monday. The hard times
it appears have not ''hindered"
the school, there being a larger
number of students enrolled at
present than at this time (open-
ing week. last year, according
to Principal S.. L.. Fish. Many
more will enroll within the next
month, or as soon as crops are
garnered, and it is thought the
enrolment, after all are in, will
exceed that of last term. But
The Snowflake herald., 1921-09-23
The Passing of Two
Well-Known Pioneers
(Contributed.)

Word was received here yes
terday by HI. F. Bushman of the
death of his mother, Mrs. Lois
Bushman, she passing away
at her home in Lehi, Utah, on
Sept. 19, 1921. On Sept. 10th
she was not feeling we'll but
went to work at the temple. On
her return home she suffered a
partial stroke, growing worse
till the end came, after being
sick only three days.
Lois A. Smith Bushman was
born in Arkansas on Jan. 25,
1914, and lived during the ear
lier years Of h er life in
Arkansas and Texas. She with
her parents moved to Utah in
1850, settling at Lehi. Il
Bp. and Mrs. Bushman were
married Feb. II, 1865, in the
Endowment House, Salt Lake
City, by George @. Cannon.
Out of the twelve children born
to them eight boys and four
girls three girls and five boys
are still living, all of whom are
grown and married. They are:
H. F. Bushman and Lois B.
Smith of Snowflake; Preston
A. Bushman of Dry Lake, Ariz, !;
Mrs. Maria B. Smith of Salt
Lake City, Utah; Mrs. June B.
Smith of Lethbridge. Canada;
Jesse S. Bushman of St. Joseph,
Ariz.; Alonzo E. Bushman, Of
Mesa, Ariz., and ]. Virgil Bush
man. Of Burley, Idaho. Mrs.
Bushman also did a mothers
part by Bp. Bushman's three
children by his second wife.
She had fifty EIGHT grand chill
dren and eleven great grand
children.
In April, 1916, Bp. and Mrs.
Bushman moven to Utah to
work in the temple for their
dead kindred.
A funeral was held at Lehi,
Utah, on Sept. 20 in respect to
Mrs. Bushman. On Sunday,
Sept. 25, a funeral will be held
and burial will take place at st.
Joseph, Ariz.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-09-23

all students should make extra
effort to get in the school early
SO as to get an even start with
the other pupils, and coming
in late makes it unpleasant for
the teachers. The Academy has
an excellent faculty this year
some say the best ever-and if
the students will do their part
you'll soon see results showing
up from every point. The mem
bers of the faculty are well
pleased with the first weeks
enrolment.
Why not boost for the S. S.
A and just keep boosting!
The Snowflake herald., 1921-09-23
had Blood Poisoning

!. MISS Jessie Murray was quite
!. WA the first Of the week from
e'0u poisoning caused by using
81 ointment for sore throat,
! oe medicine driving the disease
"Ougn the system instead of
wing 1t out. She became in a
,'IOuS condition Monday and as
\ ISEe was no physician near by
> D L. PIummer, veterinary of
!. uOVnlX, who happened to be in
l, 'H' was called in. The vet
n lary does not claim to be an
!. i y although having studied
DO'ue' and is not allowed to
:. ' treatment or charge for his
/. ''CeS, but mentioned what
~. "OuId do in such a case, his
~ sessions being carried out by
~ parents of the young lady.
~. cue was soon on the road to
sTo sTo.eFy. Wednesday she was
ham " De up and around and is
Practically as we'll as ever.
k. :" H. Bryant was down from
The Snowflake herald., 1921-09-23
Snowflake Local and
Personal News Items

j. Edward Brewer, rancher of
Clay Springs, was a yititor in
town Tuesday.
j. H. Frost, county land ap-
praiser for the Federal loan, is
down Wins slow way this week.
Mrs. Pearl Gibson, who was
visiting here for a few days,
left Wednesday for her home at
Cooley.
Mrs. Leroy Pace is now post
mistress at Clay Springs, hav-
ing taken over the office on the
18th inst.
Miss Venone, oldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Hall, is
confined to her home with sick
ness this week.
See DIR. BAKER. Arizona's
foremost Opttmetrist, about your
eyes and glasses. At Snowflake
Hotel, Saturday, Oct. lst.
Ranger and Mrs. Ross Hunt
and baby came in from Heber
and visited over Sunday with
Snowflake relatives and friends.
At Social Theater, tomorrow
night, "The Land of jazz
also a news reel. You jazzy
fellows all admitted at the regu-
lar old price.
The family of Prof. Blazzard
arrived here Wednesday from St.
Johns and they will occupy the
Gibson cottage in the northwest
part of town.
Claude Youngblood and Oldest
son, Chauncey, of Ganado, ar
rived here the first of the week.
Chauncey enrolled Monday as
student in the Academy.
Delbert Hanson of St. Joseph
was here Saturday and Sunday,
driving up an auto load of young
people who will spend the win
ter in Snowflake attending school
at the Academy.
Loral c.. Owens, recently ap-
pointed by Judge Crosby as re-
ceiver of the Bank of Northern
Arizona, took over the job Tues
day. Jesse M. Smith is assist
ing him in the clerical work.
Frank Gibson has been look
ing mighty pleasant the past
few days, all on account Of the
arrival of new boy at his home
last Saturday. This now makes
two boys in the family-no girls.
Forest Examiner Quincy Ran
dies. together with w. w. Free
man, returned from a field trip
Wednesday. Mr.. Randles left
today for Winslow and from
there will go to the district for
est office. Albuquerque.
H. B. Johnson, the boot and
shoe repairer, who has been
spending the summer in Snow
flake, left Tuesday on his way
to the southern part of the state
for the winter. Mr.. johnson
intends to return here next year
and may locate permanently in
Snowflake.
The poultry culling demonstra-
ton, under the direction of
Farm Agent Fillerup, was held
here Tuesday as per advertised
schedule. A large crowd was
out to take in the event. This
completes the demonstrations
in this and Apache county. He
reports great interest taken in
the work and especially in the
towns of Winslow, st. Johns
and Snowflake.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-09-23

David Butler, Science teacher
in the S. S. A. accompanied by
his family, are again residents
of Snowflake. having arrived
last week. By the way, the
family comes back to US greatly
increased by the addition of a
wee girl baby, born while they
were in Utah. Their other
youngster is a boy.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-09-23

was always ready for any public
service of any and every nature.
He leaves a very large and
we'll respected family locateGin
the many places where he had
lived, and all Of whom honor
and revere him and hold dear
his memory.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-09-23
w, Items From the
W. Town Of St. Joseph

=. and Mrs. Walter Shelley
y VI, children, who have been
~ .;og here for some time. left
M 1ooday for Heber.
n.trict school opened Monday
~ an enrolment of Ga. This
W. fnp start and should mean
GOOD school year.
The silo cutter sings along
..,,v day now. About the only
'.,n is when a silo is full and
~ ~ crtter moves to another job.
Walter Shelley, Lorin Shum-
usr and Frank Shumway mo-
,rad to Flagstaff last Friday to
10 the examination for train
postal clerk.
The faculty of the S. S. Acad-
.nv cave US a rousing enter
sinent last Friday evening.
n the way, as the st. Joe stu
-, foIlowpd them back to
|SroWfake the next day, we
irjge the entertainment had
. he desired effect.
A few days ago twenty-three
head of cattle belonging to H.
] N Tanner found a gap the re-
emf storms had made in the
fence along the railroad, and
wsed through and up on the
tack. A train came along and
killed fourteen of them. This
irmonizes with the spirit of
|hs times each wanting the big
aiif they get a chance for a
gab.
Monday night some Holbrook
Bmg ladies helped themselves
ba car and drove to St. Joe.
B. the time they reached here
/ |hey were out Of gas and also
nlney. They persuaded the
|gmeman to let them have enough
gas to make Holbrook again.
Ilen they drove to the east side
|dDWn, and began exploring
|he melon, corn and bean patch
g-alSO the chicken coops. E.
u WeStOver was finally aroused
N the creaking of the corn ears
S they left mother stalk and
gave chase to the intruders. He
was soon joined by Hiram Sut-
tife, who also had been aroused.
lac ladies' were unable to get
her car to start so were over
aken by the two. While they
we're chewing the rag" about
iae misdeeds done, Mr.. Cham
&Faln arrived from Holbrook
y search of the runaway party.
ne took the young bandits
n'O his car and soon landed them
0ach under the care of their
' @fentS' leaving the sulky car
Ud' wouldn't make the runa-
S'' sprint to be brought in by
le owner later.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-09-23
ReCOrd-Breaking Trip

The roads in southern Navajo
appear to be in 'passable" con-
dition, as will be seen from the
following:
Lakeside, Sept. 2O-21.
Snowflake Herald:
Thought your readers would
be-interested in the condition of
roads up this way. Sunday, E.
Halleck and V. Murray, sports
men from Michigan, and I left
Lakeside at 11:15 a. m. in a
stock Ford and arrived at Snow
flake at 1914 p. m. Fifty-nine
minutes is not bad for 80. 3
miles. Might mention that the
turkey hunting promises to be
the best ever.
w. H. LARSON.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-09-23
Gossip

They say Have you
heard?" Two wee phrases five
short wordsI But they have
done more damage than all the
dictionary rolled together. They
have wrecked homes and broken
hearts. They have ruined prom
ising careers and thrown busi-
ness firms into bankruptcy.
They have disrupted churches
and plunged old friends into
bitter legal fights. They have
driven men to drink and women
to insanity. They have robbed
innocent little children Of their
parents and sent young girls
broken-hearted and unwedded
to their graves. They h av e
turned merely foolish girls into
wicked ones and have sent men
to prison. More and more does
the world recognize the power
of thought to influence the ac-
tions OF those over whom it is
held. Gossip is evil thought
emphasized. 1t implants ideas
in minds where no such thought
existed, nosuchde 'relodged. s.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-09-23

Mrs. Burton Smith and two
little girls of Clay Springs are
visiting here this week.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-20
BE AN OPTIMIST!

Think talk and act optimsml srea NE i from
every pors of your anatomy II you rave money
invested here, il will add dollars to yesr prosperity
IT is the glad hand and the warm fsssrs sazt vii
keep this THE Best Place 70 live ore Year
Found"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-01

Coffin. captain OF the steamer TIA.
coma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-01
BIG HOTEL FIRE
DUE TO CICARET
Careless Flame Thrower Is
Blamed by Bell Boy

A cRrelesniy thrown match or
cigarct butt. according 70 Bert Mul.
len, niRht bell hoy, caused fire tha,
resulted In $780, 600 estimated damage
late last night 20 the Right hotel.
Fsrs, ave. and Columbia ST
NJ. kimnra. Jap manager. was to
answer in police court today 10 a
charge OF defectiv. wiring IN the
hotsf--a charge filed by Fire In.
spector Robert l.. IAinE n week ago.
Last nights disastrous fire started.
according 10 Mullen. In some papers
In lavatory on tho second floor.
where he discovered II. showered the
i.laxs with chemicals and called the
police. IL quickly spread Guests
were notified 20 vacate and did so.
while crowd Of 1000 people gath
cred in the streets outside. Mean
while the fir. department got the
blaze under control.
water damaged all floors Of the
hotel the stock Of the Brown Shoe
company underneath. Olson'H lunch
and the pool room OF cnff Moore a
sons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-01

Daddy. Boidt's Butterhorns are Do
iicioua Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-01
University Day Is
Held by Printers

Know Your University" day Is
being observed today under the
auspices Of the Seattle division, L.
r. Of A.. by the entire printing, and
allied trades. At , p. m. the mem
bers Of the industry were TO as.
semble at Sixth and Marion sts..
where machines were TO be provided
for the trip TO the University OF
Washington.
The afternoon was 20 be spent In
an inspection OF the university
campus and the up.to.the.minute uni
vsrsiiy printing plant. Dinner Will
be served In the Commons at 6.
The feature Of the evening will be
an address by 1T. suzzallo.
The program In in charge Of a
committee composed Of Fred c. Ken
needy. University OF Washington
Arthur ". Bernard. ID. l.. Granger
and l.. T. Barton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-01
JAP SCHOONER
BURNS, SINKS
Mishap Off Cape FIattery;
Second Ship in Danger

Bursting into flames IS miiea off
Cape F'iat,ery and abandoned by her
crew. the Jap sailing schooner kuon
Maru. laden with salt for Port Al.
berni. ~. G.. is reported sunk today.
The crew were saved by the Tosan
Maru.
Saikai haru. inbound from yoka.
hama to load lumber for Susuki a
Co. n reported IN distress off the
mouth OF the Columbia river near
tho point where the Red Stack tug
Sea Eagle Is believed 20 have
foundercd last week. and where the
schooner Ecoia. being towcd by the
tug. disappeared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-01

IS cents buys a bottle OF lander.
inc" at any drug store. After one
application you can not find a par
ticle 81 dandrun or "A falling hair.
Besides. every hair shows new life.
vtgor. brightness. more color aud
abundance. Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-01
Is Cops on Guard
Over Soft Drinks

TACOMA. Dec. i.--Beginning to-
day, rs additional police officers win
be stationed In downtown soft drink
parlors which are suspected OF sell
Ing insoxicanta. TO give this thirst
smporluns free protection
Proprietors tried TO yet n court In
junction restraining the city from
giving them such fine protection
but the request was denied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-01
Mary Pickford Not
Dying, Says Agent

HOTsLYWUDU. Cat. Dec. =
There Is absolutely no truth in the
press report that Mary Pickford Is
near death" Mark I.arkin. publicity
representative for Mary Pickford and
Douglas Fairbanks. said at the Fair.
banks studios yesterday afternoon.
We received a cablegram from
Paris signed by Mary's mother. Mrs
Charlotte Pickford She did not men.
ton Miss Pickford as being serious
~ III or even indisposed.
"if such had been the case we
would have been informed pnme
diatoly."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-01
Kidnapped Girl Of
Three Found Slain

CHICAGO. Dec. 1.-The body OF
s.yearola Margaret caughiln. kid
napcd Wednesday. was found today,
dlrrnenbered and partly burned. In
the basement OF ncighbor's homo.
The body OF a neighbor. Mrs. Pen.
sis. So. was found In her bedroom
with her throat cut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-01

There's only one thing that beats
n good wife--that's a bad husband.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-01

). w. PHILLIPS. Contractor. s0z3
second ave. n. &C., says; Hard work
affected my kidneys, and caused at
tacks OF lame back. when had an
attack I noticed a soreness in the
small OF my back, and when tried 10
lift my back gave out. Doan's Kidney
pills always drove the pain out OF my
back and stopped the annoyance"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-01

MRS. MARY ECp<ERr, 32f7 10th ave.
w.. says; - was feeling bad, and sur
fefed from kidney disorder. had q
and couldn't do any Iifting My KID
neys caused mo no end OF annoyance;
! read about Doan's. and used sewers,
boxes. They made my back strong hnu ,
acted like c1ockwork. and ] felt fine w
every. way after taking Dosns Kidney
Pile"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-01

ID q. KINDS, ss2f Carleton ave-,
5Ays:. y suffered from kidney trouble.
nsd severe pains across my kidneys.
~ ~ ! could hardly get up or down, ana
~ 70 isy Off work for one whole week.
Ssc.ything seemed 10 go around IN
1n,.ries At times, and ] was awfully
up,zzIxy. Inread about Doan's Kidney
.nw IN The paper. and one box WAS
suihcient 10 cure me OF the bsckacbe
sn1 Any spells. Doan's had my KID
hsys working like clock work"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-01
Fruit Show Apples
Are Auctioned Off

Hundreds OF boxes of choice apples
that were on display during the Pa
ciflc Northwest fruit exposition we're
being auctloned Thursday. following
the closing OF the show wednesday
night. The sale began at 10 a. m
wednesday the Progressive Busi.
ness club entertained at luncheon OF.
ficiaia Of the exposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-01

SPOKASEs.--Aifrcd u. Merritt.
son OF @. NJ. Merritt. Tacoma. leaves
for constantlnople with Near East
relief expedition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-01
vuNERAL SERVICES for SIC.

NAzy T. Coffin. 50. resident OF Sc
i1l1Ie for IS years. who died wedf1ss.
~. will be held Friday at 10 a. rp.
\ ~ Home Undertaking Co. Mrs.
oIffIn Is survived by one son. +. p.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-01

MAHOMET, HILARY Davis, so.
hermit. shoots self to death when
about TO be arrested for alleged
thicvcry.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-06-22
TO SHIP TOM ATOES FROM
SOUTH CAROLYN A

Clcmscn College, June 20.-Toma-
toes will owe from South Carolina
in car lots this season for the first
time. This new commercial crop is
being grown in Barnwcll, Edgelicld,
Saluda, and Aiken Counties this sea
son and shipments will begin within
Il few weeks.
An association for selling this crop
is now being formed and it is plan
ned to put a superior product on the
markets from South Carolina, says
f. l.. llarkey, agent in marketing.
All tomatoes will be graded and
packed at central packing sheds.
The following are the tentative
grades for fresh tomatoes adopted by
the Bureau of Markets for the guild
ancc of growers in putting on the
markets saleabc product.
Tentative Grades For Fresh Tomatoes
u. S. No. shall consist Of sound
tomatoes of similar varieta charac-
teristics which are mature we'll
shaped and reasonably smooth but
not puffy, over-ripe, or soft; which
are free from sun-scald and cat
faces; and are practically free from
growth cracks, scars and damage
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-06-22
COTTAGE CHEESE A GOOD
HOT WEATHER DISH

Clemson College, June 2O-Hot
weather calls for cooling and thirst
sti!ling foods. One of the best of
such dishes is cottage cheese, which
besides being easily made, is cheap,
wholesome, and nutritious food Cot
tagc cheese can be made from sour
and surplus milk which might other
wise be wasted, and just now there
is in some places more milk than
can be consumed before it gets sour.
Made into cottage cheese it need not
associate professor Of dairying, who
gives Instructions as follows.
Take the sour, clabbercd milk,
(eithcr skim milk or whole milk),
and heat without much stirring in Il
double boiler or directly over low
fire until it reaches n temperature of
80 to 100 degrees +. Remove from
fire and let stand undisturbcd until
the whey separates from the curd.
This may be anywhere from a few
minute to half an hour or more.
Transfer to a cheese cloth or muslin
in order to remove the whey from the
curd. BY tying the corners of the
cloth together, the cheese may be
hung up on nail in a shady place
until the curd is dry enough. If
desired, the whey can be more quick
ly removed by rolling the curd back
and forth on the CLOTH
When the card is dry enough,
salt to suit the taste. A little red
pepper may also be added if desired.
The yield of such cheese will aver
age anywhere from 10 to 20 pounds
from 100 pounds of milk according
to the skill Of the maker. Keep the
cheese in II cool place until consum-
ed. Many people prefer to eat cot
tage cheese spread on bread and
butter, while others like it with
sugar and cream or milk.