davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-09

Among the Coiumbians who at
tended the foot bail game in Stark
vile Friday afternoon were Miss Ruth
Crosby, Of ". s. C. w. and Mr.. Pres
ton King; Miss Ruby Bankston. also
Of the College, and Mr.. Oscar Bar
field, chaperoned by Mrs. Kathleen
Yerger, the senior and junior matron.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-09

There are many friends Of little
Miss Mabel Taylor who viii regret 20
learn that she IS I'D q diphtheria az
her home. We wish her a speedy re-
eovery.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-09

The many friends of Mrs. r. A. II.
Wood will regret to learn that she has
been i'll for several DAYS Of the past
week.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-09

Miss Julia Eckford has been i'll Of
late and her many friends and pupils
Join the Dispatch in wishing her a
speedy recovery.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-09

Circle No. 1 Of the Presbyterian
Church will sell cakes, pies, salads,
etc, on October / z and 18th. Orders
taken in advance. Phone Ia.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-09

which time they were present for the
lnge-Cady wedding IN Pas Christian
on Wednesday. Mrs. Perkins returned
to Columbus with her mother, Mrs,
Catherine Cady, for a pleasant visit
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-15
Snowflake Academy
to Have ROuSing Year

Everybody should be planning
now to make the coming school
year the banner year in the his
tory of the Academy. The
courses of study will be more
comprehensive than ever. and
the opportunities for those who
want the benefits of higher edu-
cation will therefore be en-
-hanced. The teachers are stu
dying this summer under the
direction of six different col
leges and universities. and are
all preparing to bring something
new to the Academy.
Are you ready to do your part
in boosting the home school.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-15
A Girls Love for
Her Mother

The following was written by
Miss Ora Dewitt, on Jan. IL,
1921, about three months before
she died:
''The days pass into years.
The years bring many changes.
AS time hurries on old friends
have scattered; new ones take
their places; only One Friend
remains true through the years;
that friend is my Mother.
Though far from her, | see
her kind face as it reflects the
glory of God; | feel her holy
presence; Ihear her sweet words
of truth her guiding hand is
upon my head.
Il may pass through trouble,
sorrow may be my constant
companion, disgrace may bow
my head in shame, and the
world may cruelty me on a cross
of fire; but the one | call Mother
will never forsake me. Her
ears will never be deaf to my
cries of pain; her hands will
never be too tired to minister tc
my wants. She will go with me
through the dark days, and
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-15
Many Signing Up for
Citizens Training Camp

The War Department is this
summer holding a number o f
Citizens Training Camps thru
out the country intended pri-
marily to give opportunity for
military training to boys who
were too young for service dur
ing the World War. They are,
however. open to all male citi-
zens between the ages of 16 and
35. The camp designated to
take care of this particular sec
ton of the country will be held
at Ft. Logan, Colorado, and will
run for a period of 80 days from
Aug. ! to Aug 80 inclusive. Fred
A. Turley. who holds a Reserve
commission as End Lieutenant is
responsible for the movement
here and he will be in charge of
the local detachment. He al
ready has a muster roll of
some 25 recruits from the boys
here in town and is prepared to
sign up as many more as may be
interested. Those wishing to
sign up should see him at an
early date. Uniforms will b e
furnished and all transportation
and living expenses paid.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-15
Demonstration Agent
Doing Good Work Here

Miss Rosa Bouton, represen-
tative from the Arizona State
University. has been in Snow
fake and neighboring towns for
some time giving lectures and
demonstrations for the home, in
homemade dress forms, organdy
flowers, family budgets and
home accounts, child feeding,
summer salads. rice, etc. Much
interest has been shown in the
work Miss Bouton has been
doing and good attendance at
all the meetings.
The Relief Society, the Bee
Hive and the Junior Club mem
bers have pro6ted by the in
instruction she gives. About
twenty ladies enjoyed some
cooking demonstrations and in
eating the food prepared at the
S. S. A. Domestic Science de-
partment. She has done similar
work at Taylor and Shumway
and is giving Showlow people
the same chance.
From the efforts Of Ter work
in the Public Hall and Private
Home groups have been formed
to carry on this work in the
homes and make rr1osn- efficient
and systematic everyday liv-
ing The following leaders have
been chosen to work in the diff
ferent fields: Leonora 5. Rog-
ers. the home budgets and ac-
counts; Zella S. Larson, child
feeding; Ehie Smith, the home
made dress model; summer sal
ads, Clara r. Sherwood; Alice
Smith, rice; May H. Larson,
organdy flowers. Anyone wish
ing to join the different groups
may do so by seeing the leaders
appointed in the various fields.
Demonstrations and lectures
are all given free gratis. 1t is
worth ones time to patronize
the course given so ably by Miss
Bouton. whom the state has sent
to your door.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-15
Tried for Causing Fire
in National Forest

Another evidence of the fact
that the Forest Service is tight
ening up in the matter of pun
ishing those guilty of causing or
allowing fires on National For
ests that damage or threaten
damage, occurred the other day
when prominent rancher of
Lakeside was required to appear
before a justice Of the peace,
confess his sins and accept the
judgment of the court. This is
the third successful prosecution
initiated by the forest ranger of
the Lakeside district.
1t is understood that evidence
has been secured on some of the
other districts and that there
will be other cases prosecuted.
For the sake of quicker action
the policy of the Forest Service
now is to prosecute these cases
in the justice courts under State
statutes. BY this policy fines
and costs resulting accrue to the
county in which the prosecu-
tions are brought.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-15

Make people want produce in
stead Of having to ask them to
buy it. This could be worked,
not only in selling the crops
raised mean vegetables but
with COWS, hogs, chickens, etc.
Then why not the farmers or
ganize their own bank, and
when their crops are sold de-
posit in that bank? Have their
own bank organization, their
own officers, and have it run
for their special benefit only,
just to help them between plant
ing time and harvesting the
hard time for the farmer. Yes,
I'll go you one better than that:
Why not have a sort of clearing
house where we could settle
some of our bad CD debts? Say
| owed a man but didn't have
Just what he wanted to pay the
debt, but say the man / owed
was owing another man and
what had was the very article
that this third party wanted
and needed, then there would
be two debts paid and no more
worry. 1t seems to me that by
such an exchange a whole lot of
things could be cleared up that
would make us all better off.
ITO be concluded next week.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-15
II Pays to Advertise

A western evangelist makes a
practice of painting religious
lines on rocks and fences along
public highways. One ran:
What will you do when you
die?"
Came an advertising man and
painted under it:
Use Delta Oil Good f 0 r
Burns. +"
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-15
Local and Personal
Items From HOIbrOOk

II. NJ. MOrltz, State Bank Tx
aminer, is in town this week.
B. B. Crosby of Springerville
was a business visitor in town
Sunday.
DR.. Oscar S. Brown Of Wins
low was a professional visitor in
town Sunday.
Mr.. Halderman of Keams Can
yon was a business visitor in
town Monday.
Allen K. Miller of Snowflake
was a business visitor in Hol-
brook Thursday.
Clarence Owens of Snowflake
was business visitor in town
the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Donahue
came in from their ranch We'd
nesday to spend the day.
Mr.. Fillerup, the farm advisor,
passed thru Holbrook Wednes-
day on his way to Flagstaff.
Mrs. Jennings and family left
Tuesday for Peet Springs where
she will visit with relatives.
Joseph Peterson of Lakeside
passed thru Holbrook on his way
home from Flagstaff Sunday.
Claude Youngblood of Peet
Springs was a visitor in town
Monday, returning home the fol-
lowing day.
Chas. Cooley left for Los An
geles Saturday evening where
he will visit with his family for
a short time.
Bess Roundy, who has been in
Mesa for some time, passed thru
Holbrook on her way to Snow
flake Tuesday.
L. Caldwell and family are ex-
pected home today from a pleas
ure trip in the White Noun
tains.
The Key Store was closed
Tuesday morning by the Sheriff
on account of an attachment put
on the same by Babbitt Brothers
Trading Company.
Mrs. Chumley Brown, who has
been visiting with her sister,
Mrs. Frank Johnston, returned
to her home in Pennington the
first part of the week.
Mr.. w. H. Chamberlin is ex-
pected to return today from his
vacation to the coast where he
has been with his family. His
wife has undergone an operation
and is improving but will not re-
turn until late in September.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-15

stand beside me as | pass through
the Valley of Death.
''She is the uncrowned queen
of the nation; she is the unpaid
servant of the world; she is the
unseen martyr of love-is the
most faithful of the faithful;
she hopes when hope is gone;
she gives her life that we might
live; is a slave that we may be
free, and happy only when we
are happy, and our grief is her
grief, and our victories are her
victories.
AS she passes through this
life may her happiness increase;
may her sorrows cease to be.
May we stop for a moment
in our mad rush through life
and pay here a tribute of love
and gratitude. May we lay at
her feet a garland Of roses; may
we place on her head a crown of
love, and tell her that we love
her and always will love her
the same as we did when we
were children. "
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-15

When one of the local preach
ers declined to preach the me-
mortal sermon for the Independ-
ent Order of Odd Fellows last
Sunday on the ground that Odd
Fellows are worldly" one nat
urally wonders whether the mis-
sion Of ministers is that of
preaching to the Cody or un-
Cody, Glendale News.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-15

The Russian government has
bought 1000 tons of rope in this
country, and there are a lot of
people who hope it will be used
in the proper manner, says the
Prescott Courier.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-15

Forest fires in the United
States annually destroy enough
timber to build 100000 five
room houses, according to the
estimate of the Department of
Of all forest fires
80 per cent are preventable.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-15

Mrs. Mary A. Smith and son,
j. Holmes, mother and brother
of Bp. VIM. G. Smith. who have
been making their home in
Snowflake for several months.
left Wednesday for Utah and af-
ter visiting in different sections
of that state will take up their
residence at Logan.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-15

Besides good baseball and
basketball. there will be some
races during the celebration.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-15

M. r. Tanner, clerk of the
board of supervisors, was over
from Holbrook today.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-15
NewSy Local Notes
From Town Of Taylor

3. L. Gibbons made a business
trip to Winslow last week.
Mrs. Baldwin mada a trip Fri
day to Winslow, returning Sat
urday.
Miss Ida Gardner Of Lakeside
is staying with her grandmoth-
er' Mrs. Martha Lewis.
Mrs. R. C. Smith was up from
Snowflake Monday, remaining
over till the following day.
Emily Pettis fell from a tree
and hurt her head quite badly
but is reported all right now.
Mrs. Doyle and daughter Of
St. Louis are here visiting at
the Alma Hunt ranch. They
are relatives of Mrs. Hunts
children.
Roy Smithers and Raymond
and Brewster Holt have gone to
the White mountains for a camp
ing trip and expect to be gone
some time.
The Relief Society gave a sur
prise Tuesday for their presi-
dent, Ellen Bates, in honor of
her birthday. 1t was a COM
plete success.
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith and lit
tie daughters are having a trip
into southern Utah, going over
land by auto with Sheriff and
Mrs. Newman. Miss 'Zona Per-
kins is taking care of the twin
babies.
Mrs. Hilda Lewis is very i'll
at this writing. Her condition
has been very critical since hav-
ing the FLU" but she is very
much worse the last few days.
Henry Lewis Of Showlow is here
helping to assist in caring for
hie mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brim-
hall are back home again after
several weeks stay in Atlanta,
Ga. They had intended staying
there for some time but were
compelled to return on account
of Mrs. Brimhall's health. We
are glad to welcome them back.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-15

George Tanner, st. Joseph's
crack basketball player, who is
working on the highway near
here, was in town yesterday
and reported that st. Joseph
would have team here at the
celebration. SO this will make
three teams for sure in the con-
test, as st. Johns will be here
strong.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-15

Those desiring any informa-,
tion regarding the celebration
should communicate with John
T. Flake. Loral Owens and Mar
shall Flake, the gentlemen COM
posing the general committee.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-15
/ BOOst for Organization
Of Navajo Co. Farmers
Ry JESSE J. BRADY
lakeside. Arizona.

howe often wondered why
- farmers couldn't get closer
..rsther. I've attended lectures
- won by different gentlemen,
gbo were especially interested
\ farm organization and farm
n,rketing, but as yet sufficient
;.tarest has not been awakened
! tbe minds of the people as to
@nabIe these gentlemen to effect
,ny permanent, working or
ganization.
Mr. FiIIerup, our county farm
,ooot. has worked hard, unself-
;sbIv. to awaken an interest and
Il nerfect some kind of an or
csnization, but the people can
not be brought to see the neces-
,itv of it, and I've wondered
uby Is it because we know
enough? No man is passed
learning more, and how better
can we learn more than by COOP
gation and exchanging of ideas?
sit because the mode of farm
ing. Of marketing and of gen
eral business are good enough?
Yet we know that great i'm
movements could be made along
those lines. We know that farm
ing is science, and that we
may never reach the zenith of
progression where there will be
no more to learn about it. We
know that marketing is getting
bbe a science and that it takes
the Shrewdest of business men
brightly handle the marketing
proposition. We know that
general business conditions can
stand great Improvement.
Now, you kickers against pro-
gessiveness of farm and county
organization, do some studying
and tell me why it isn't possible
to attain to something a little
better? Look here, we are all
one people, in that no man does
adeed or act that does not ef-
feet the mass of the people; we
are so close together no act of
man can be done but it has
some influence over his fellow
men, so then if one man among
twenty men says The method
nave is plenty good enough
for me; it has been tried and
used by my fathers back for so
many generations and they had
success with it, so don't try to
tell me any new tangled ideas
they are no good, " | want to
tell that man this: If he will
not accept some of those things
he will lose even that that his
fathers gave him, and his ac-
TONS will influence some of
nose twenty, so that he even
nolds them back from the prog
ress they should make.
Now, why can't some kind of
an organization be effected like
'nlS; Suppose some kind of or
carnations are formed in every
community, something on the
cooperative plan; then suppose
county, or a two-county, or
San"tion is formed, with men
% look after the different parts
o. the business; suppose some
competent, reliable man is ap-
polnted as a marketing man,
NnoSe sole duty is to look for
markets for produce raised; this,
VI course, could not be done un-
eSS we would concentrate on
ne same kind of crops and not
make mess" of every kind
u crop say the same kind Of
uals' wheat, potatoes. or any
'alng else. | say there is suffi-
..snt raised in the county. that
i We're of the same kind SO
. 70 make it marketable. that
good market could be found.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-15

Wanted Several good calf
ropers at Snowfiake's big sports
day Monday, July 25th.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-15
Notes Of the Celebration
to Be Held July 25th

TheSpringerville baseballteam
has written that their aggrega-
tion will be here for the big
celebration on July 25th to play
for the grand prize. Taylor and
Holbrook have also signifed
their Willingness to enter the
contest. Nothing yet has been
heard from Fort Apache and
Whiter;ver. 1t may be that
Winslow will decide to enter the
tournament. If all these teams
should sign up to play here it
would necessitate a two days
celebration.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-15

The celebration committee is
indeed lucky in having secured
the ST. Johns band and orchestra
for the day and dance at night,
We look for large bunch from
ST. Johns.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-15

Fred Turley is in town limb
ering up" for the Ground boxing
bout with "Slim" Smithers dur
ing the 25th celebration in
Snowflake. Fred realizes that
one has to be in good condition
even for a six-round bout, hence
the training.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-15

@Deputy Sheriff Williams was
over from Holbrook today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-02
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Sept. Cattle - Re-
ceipts, 1000; steady; top yearlings,
5000; bulk beef steers, $6.75@950;
bulk fat she stock, $4.25Q6.50; can
ners and cutters largely, S2.50@3.50;
bulk bologna bulls, $3.50@3.S5; butch
err grades, $4.25@5.75; veal calves
mostly, s13@13.50; few selected at
s14; bulk stocker steers, s5Q6; feed
er steers largely, s607. Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1900; steady to 15c higher;
bulk of sales, $710@9.50; top early,
1855; heavy weight, $8.15G9.20; med
ium weight, s9@s.55; light weight,
$685.; light lights, $S.60@9.35;
heavy packing sows smooth, 5000
775; packing sows rough, $6.6507;
pigs, SSG9. Sheep-Receipts, 10000;
fat lambs steady to strong; top west
erns early to shippers, $3.50: top ma
tives, 1925; bulk. s7.754S; culls, $50
525; light fat sheep steady; heavy
native ewes more active at $2.25@2.50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-02
SPANISH TROOPS SEEK
BREATHING SPACE
CBy Associated Press)

MELILLA, Sept. 2.-Spanish troops
began operations yesterday forenoon
to obtain breathing space around
the city, which for the past two weeks
has been closely invested by rebellious
Moorish tribesmen
A strong column of troops started
in the direction of Bias, to the south
west, while another on board the gun
boat Marchica started for Cabo De
Aqua. 1t is intended later to send
strong attachments to operate against
the towns of Nador and Seluan, south
of the city.
Formidable detachments Of tribes
men are occupying the villages of
Sid Messud and Sidi-El-Hach, with
the object of harassing Spanish con.
voys. AS a result of the activity OF
the Spanish gunboat, Marchica, large
numbers of natives are leaving the
villages along the coast and moving
into the interior.
Reports regarding the treatment
of prisoners in the hands of the MoorS
indicated they are receiving merely
weak onion soup, with an occasional
meal of goat flesh.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-02
GEN. WOOD ACCEPTS
POST IN PHILIPPINES
tBy Associated Press,

MANILA. Sept. 2.-Major General
Leonard Wood today announced his
acceptance of the post of governor
general of the Philippines, rendered
to him by President Harding.
General Wood notified Secretary of
War Weeks that he would retire from
the army to accept the governorship.
He said he believed it to be his patri-
otto duty to accept the position, owing
to the seriousness of the situation in
the Philippines.
General Wood said he probably
would not ask retirement from the
army until his appointment as gov
ernor general had been confirmed by
the senate.
Leave Sept. 10
According to plans decided upon to-
day, the Wood-Forbes Mission will
leave Manila for China Sept. 10, then
proceeding to Japan and returning
here about Oct 10. w. Cameron
Forbes, who with General Wood, has
just completed a tour of investigation
of the islands, probably will continue
to the United States after leaving
Japan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-02
BRIn CLING |
UP
FATHER
BY
McMANUS
bologna bulls, $4.00@5.0O; butcher
bulls, $5.00@5.50; bologna cows, $500
$500; calves, $70061000.
Sheep-Market, steady; S2.O0@ $50;
Lambs-$4@8.

Reg. q. s
Pat. Off"

CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 2.-Receipts
Cattle, 900; hogs. 5000; sheep, 1900.
Cattle-Market, dull, weak; butch
ers steers good to choice, $7.75@10;
fair to good. s6.5O@775; common to
fair, $4@6.50; heifers, good to choice,
$6.50@s; fair to good. $5.50Q6.50;
cows, good to choice, s4.2595; fair to
good, $3.75@425; cutters, S2.50@3.5O;
stock steers, $5@6.50; stock heifers,
$465; stock cows, s2.50Q3.50; bulls,
bologna, $4@475; fat bulls, S4.75Q
SIS; mich cows, $25985. Calves
Extra, $12.50@14; fair to good, $50
1880; common and large, $308.
Hogs-Steady; heavies, s8Q9; good
to choice packers and butchers, $50
9.25; medium, 1925; stays, $5Q5.50;
common to choice heavy fat sows, $50
6.75; light shippers. 1925; pigs, 10
lbs. and less, S7@7.75.
Sheep-Good to choice lights, $50
$50; fair to good, $1.5043; common
to fair, $1@1.50; bucks, $2Q2.50;
lambs, soc lower; good to choice, $3.50
@S75; seconds, s4.5095.50; fair to
good, $6@8.50; skips, $3@4.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-02
Farm Sale Calendar
Monday, Sent. s


Joshua Brown, on Dairy farm, 21a
miles southeast of Whitewater; on the
williamsburg pike; stock sale; 1890
o'clock.
Tuesday, Sept. 6.
Simon Parks, farm, 10 miles south
west of Eaton, administrators sale,
three farms, personal property, imple-
ments, and household goods.
Carl F. Wilson. on Benny Thorn
farm, two miles north of Green's Fork
Closing out sale
Oscar S. Hardy, miles south OF
Milton on Connersville pike, closing
out sale of 81 acres of land, livestock
grain, standing corn, implements
household goods and automobile, &c
o'clock.
Thursday, Sept. 8.
Ollie Hodgin, on National road,
miles East of Richmond, l mile south
of New Paris. General farm sale.
Wednesday, Sept. IA
z. Belford; farm located between
the Whitewater and Arba pixies. anc
one mile north of Middleboro Gen
eral farm sale at 10 o'clock
Friday, Sept IS.
Harry Thomas and Amanda ]
King on Amanda King farm, mile:
east of Green's Fork on Green's Forl
pike, general farm sale, 10 o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-02

street; thence east 6 feet to the
place of beginning.
The Board of Public Works of said
city has fixed Thursday, Sept. 22nd.
1921, as a date upon which remon-
strances may be filed or presented by
persons interested in, or affected by,
said proposed vacation as above de-
scribed, and on said day, at 9 o'clock
a. M, said Board will meet at its Of
flee for the purpose of hearing and
considering any remonstrances which
may have been filed or presented, and
for the purpose of taking final action
thereon. Such action shall be final
and conclusive upon all persons.
MATT. Won PEIN,
T. c. TAYLOR,
JOHN E. PELTZ,
Board Of Public Works.
Aug. 26-sep.2