davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-18

birth. educational qualifications
and length Of residence in Ari-
zona by December 1st. There
will be twelve selections made
three as principal, three as first
alternate, three as second alter
nate and three as third alter
nate.
1t is my desire to have it un-
derstood that the question of
political affiliation will not enter
into the appointments. Each ap-
plieant must stand on his merit.
Sincerely yours.
RALPH H. CAMERON.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-18
Large Attendance at Institute
Held in Snowflake This Week

The Navajo County Teachers
Institute was held at the Snow
fiake Public School building on
Monday and Tuesday of this
week. Mrs. Hattie H. Penrod,
county superintendent, conduct
ed the sessions.
State Superintendent, Miss
Elsie Toles, was in attendance.
and all the teachers who were
present appreciated the privil-
ege of meeting her and enjoy
ing her pleasing personality and
professional enthusiasm.
The speakers of the Institute
gave many interesting and edu-
cational lectures on vital and
timely subjects.
Miss Elizabeth McCrickett, Of
the State Normal School at Ypsi-
lanti, Mich, Specialist in Early
Elementary Education, gave
many talks of intense interest
to teachers of the lower grades,
and on all lines Of education.
Dr.. Henry S. Curtis, Specialist
in Health Education and Recre-
ational Activities, lectured on
subjects pertaining to the health
of teachers and pupils, and en-
tertained the assembled teach
ers with pleasurable out-of-door
exercises and games. He also
gave an excellent lecture on.
Joan of Arc Tuesday afternoon
at the Academy.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-18
Three to Be Appointed
MidShipmen in Arizona
Washington, D. c.,
Nov. IL, 1921.

Editor Herald:
shall ask that you give pub
licity through your columns to
the fact that | have the authori-
ty to make three appointments
for existing vacancies as mid
shipman for next years attend
ance at the u. S. Naval Acade-
my at Annapolis. These ap-
pointments will be made purely
on merit, which will be adjudged
through competitive examina-
ton. The applicants must be
between sixteen and twenty
years Of age. The young men
of Arizona who are interested
can get full information from
me direct. or by communicating
with the Bureau of Navigation,
Navy Department, Washington,
D. C..
/ shall ask that those who ex-
pect to take the examination,
which will be held on February
Is, 1922, to submit to me their
full name. date and place of
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-18
Local and Personal
News of Snowflake

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Freeman
visited Saturday in Holbrook.
Luther Thomas of Cooley Wis
tied friends in Snowflake a brief
time Tuesday.
John Murray, John r. Hulet,
Andrew Rogers and Loral Ow-
ems were at st. Joseph last Sun
day attending Stake Missionary
Conference.
The Stove Season is now on
and we have 'em at "just rite"
prices. If you have stove that
doesn't suit you, come in and
''swap" it on a new one. The
Holbrook Traders.
Mrs. L. M. Shipley and daugh-
ter, Constance, Mrs. Edgar
Thomas, Mrs. Warner Blair and
baby and Mrs. John Zalaha and
two youngest children w ere
among those here from Cooley
to take in the teachers insti-
tute Monday and Tuesday.
A great western picture, 1.-The
Stampede" is booked for So
cial Theater tomorrow night
also a one-reel comedy. After
the picture program the S. S. A..
basketball team will play the
town five. Admission for this
night 35 and 20 cents. Show
will start promptly at 7:3O.
The local Forest office is send
ing out notice to rangers and all
Forest users that the period to
which grazing fees were post
poned ends December 1st, and
that the prescribed penalty for
fallure TO pay by that date is
revocation Of grazing permits
and termination'of grazing priv
ileges on the Forest. In fact.
all permits already issued. are
void if payment issnot made on
time. Tr'1 '1''%
.s.sl-a ttsgagv
G. R. Fillerup, Saml F.Smith,
Prof. Ballintyne, Bp. Wm, C.
Smith, Prof. j. S., Robinson,
S. L. Fish, r. L. Grissom, T. C.
Hoyt, Charley Ballard. t. w.
Turley and H. F. Bushman on
Saturday last visited the Lone
Pine and other reservoir sites
on Showlow creek. We will
give a write-up later of the
proposed Lone Pine project,
which is conceded to be the best
site on Showlow for reservoir
that would help this immediate
vicinity.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-18
NEWS FROM OTHER TOWNS
Pinedale

Threshing is in progress, both
here and at Clay Springs.
The potato crop this year is
the largest ever raised in this
section.
Floyd Kartchner of Linden
spent part of last week working
in Pinedale.
Horace Crandell took load of
shingles to Snowflake the first
of the week.
Wallace Larson of Lakeside
was a business visitor here the
first of the week.
F. D. Owens has just erected
a new barn and is making some
other improvements.
Our school trustees took adj
vantage of the two days vaca-
tion of our school and did some
finishing work on the school
building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mathews.
who have been spending the
summer at the Jas. Scott ranch,
left Sunday for their home in
Phoenix.
Several of our town people
have been taking wagon loads
of produce, such as corn, beans
and potatoes, to Taylor and
Snowflake for marketing pur-
poses.
Arthur Lewis and family have
returned to their home at Tay-
lor. Arthur had the Bert Thorn
as farm rented the past season,
and his family spent the sum-
mer here.
Mr.. Ashcroft and family of
Mesa arrived here Saturday.
They have purchased the Pine
dale property Of Mrs. A. w.
Thomas and expect to make
their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Scott left
recently for their winter home
at Mesa. They were accompa-
MED by Mrs. Scott's mother
from California who was here
for few weeks visit.
The Stake Presidency was up
recently from Snowflake and re-
organized the ward, Bp. A. J.
Brewer having resigned, as he
expects to spend the winter and
perhaps a year in California.
E. Thomas, Jr.. is the new bish-
op, with James Petersen and j.
Henry Webb as his counselors.
Some other changes were made
in the different organizations.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-18
SIS. ACADEMY NEWS NOTES
(REPORLED)

The Student Body will give q
dance tonight in Social Theater.
Everybody welcome.
The Academy faculty has been
doing double duty this week :
teaching and attending Insti-
tute.
The school basketball team
won over the town five in the
bout of Saturday night with a
score of eighteen to thirteen.
Though the town put out for
volley ball an unusually strong
team Saturday night, the school
trio ran a schedule of two
straight.
The Student Body program
for Nov. 18 brought into action
all the classes. Each group was
prepared with two numbers,
which were given with unmis-
taxable S. A. spirit.
A feeling is taking root for
the launching of "A Better Spell
ing" campaign at the Academy.
To go in hand with this move
ment why not put in "A Better
Writing" idea as WE'LL
The fourth issue of ''The Buff
and Bluff" is off press today.
Anyone wishing to be on the
mailing list, confer with the
business manager, Wayne Webb.
or with the editor, Carl. N.
Smith.
Two sessions of the Navajo
County Teachers Institute were
held in the Academy building.
The auditorium was crowded on
both occasions, as the program
was outlined not only for teach
ers and parents but for students
as we'll.
The Domestic Science Depart
ment will take orders for making
Thanksgiving plum puddings
and Christmas fruit cakes any
time between Nov. 19 and Dec.
10. The Department will also
be glad to prepare chickens and
turkeys for roasting. Remove
feathers from fowls before
bringing them.
The students are mailing to
their parents and friends this
week the better speech proceed
ure of the past two months.
Many of the parents and patrons
have stated their approval of
the speech movement and re-
quested that the students devise
a method of cooperation with
them. The sheet being mailed
now is the instrument for that
purpose.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-18

More than 5000 hunting and
fishing licenses were issued IN
Arizona during October, accord
ing to the state game warden S
Office in Phoenix. The office
has already received $4O48 in
fees for the licenses and there
is more collected by deputy war
dens in various parts of the
state which will be forwarded to
the warden's office later.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-18
noted Pioneer Dead

h., 'u Doyle, well known pio-
bon. u Arizona, died at his
,oa5 T ~ IN Flagstaff on Nov. 7th.
F,a,.. q. ;, He had resided at
Dp,e ettaI ~ for about 40 years.
!, ~. 'u7 past ten years he acted
IN, S''ue for Zane Grey, the au-
il A.: VI MS annual hunting trips
III '1ona, and Grey's- book,
et.5 ~ U. P Trail" was dedi-
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-18
I,,aI and Personal
'' Items From HOlbroOk

g..3 Tanner of St. Joseph
Int Tuesday in Holorook.
m.s Burr Porter was in town
= nIi, first of the week visiting
rsIatives. ..n,,,
o,5s 5sy section, was a visitor in
nrn Tuesday
cbas. Reidhead Of Showlow
business visitor in town
The first of the week.
Rsrt Allen of Taylor was IN
.,Tn on a business mission the
6gt part of the week.
Miss Beulah Morris is down
/ fnn Snowflake visiting her sis
], Mrs. Arch Campbell.
Dr. Hathaway of Winslow has
made several professional visits
n our city since DR.. Bazell has
bssp in Los Angeles.
Miss nellie Dewitt of Snow
/ a,ke is in town having dental
work done and visiting with Mr..
md Mrs Dee Dewitt.
Pete SponseIIer was in town
f,om his mountain ranch at He
Rr the first of the week look
.hg after business matters.
/ Ed Cole and Miss Annie Wal
bce were united in marriage
Monday at the home of the bride.
.
4 |B1th parties are well and favor
|a5ly known in this section.
A meeting was held in the
|High School auditorium Tues
|dy evening, at which Miss Ell
lie TOIeS, state school superin-
rndent, and several others gave
airesses.
Mrs. Leslie Noble, formerly
lss ZeIIa Brinkerhof;, e f t
Wednesday for her home at AL
pine after few weeks visit
with relatives and friends in
! this section.
The Holbrook High School
girls basketball team met the
~ JOnnS Academy girls team
|nagame here last Saturday.
Or girls won the contest by the
close score of II to 16.
A football game was played
here Friday afternoon between
NE High School boys ard the
flagstaff Normal team, the lat
%Vlnning by the score Of 6
|oo Another game was played
Snday afternoon between the
07n boys and the Winslow town
Ran, the score being 80 to 0 in
'rOoyS' favor.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-18

NoW's the time to get pigs for
your next winters pork. Full
blood Duroc Jerseys at So ready
to remove now. Speak in time;
they're going fast. Thanks
giving turkeys-give us your
orders now. james M. Flake.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-18
Us Go!

If you want to dance on us,
why shine your shoes and be
there on Thanksgiving eve, Nov.
%. 1t will be a "double-wed-
ding" dance. All over the age
of IA will be welcome, so get
the kids" to sleep and come.
See?
IAFE AND AXE
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-18
LAFE AND AXE.

We have a few of the cele-
brated Cornwall rugs. left that
we are offering at only $27.5 so.
This is a rare bargain, as we
cannot replace them for $35. 90.
The Holbrook Traders.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-18

At Matamoras, Mexico, recent
ly, the Jail fell down and the
prisoners ran all over the town
shouting, Viva, Villa!" The
inhabitants of the town became
alarmed and more than half of
them ran into the hills to hide.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-18

Chas. w. Fairfield, state audi
tor, H. M Moritz of the state
banking department, and Atty.
G. b. Wilson of Flagstaff were
here Wednesday.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-18

The wood dance will be
given next Friday night, Nov.
25th, at Social Theater.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-18

DR.. H. K. Wilson Of Cooley
was called to Snowflake Tues
day on professional business.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

speak on "The Transit Crisis in New
York City," This is the fourth Of 4
series of addresses ON the traction
situation in New York.
4 reception and An informal dance
will follow the address.
DR.. Alexander Cumming will be the
chairman of the evening and Sefiora
E1adia Carvajal de Lanman the hostess
The executive board Of The Prioors,
Mrs. Harry Lilly president, and Miss
Cherrie Clark, founder and honorary
president, met March II at the home Of
Mrs. Louis Ralston, 206 West Seventy
ninth Street. Plans for work in civic
and educational fields were consid cred.
Mrs. A. M. Palmer, president Of the
Rainy Day Club, presented an ebony
gavel to the president. Among those
present were Mrs. William %. Spor-
borg, Mrs. Charles Griffin, Miss Helen
Boswell, Mrs. Louis Ralston, Mrs. Will
liam Dessar, Mrs. Frank e. Bradner.
Mrs. Charles Milton Ford, Mrs. Otto
ahn, Miss Genevieve X. B. Andrews.
Mrs. Henry Levey, Mrs. Francis Yaw-
ger and Mrs. Charles Marshall Gala
CHER.
The next regular meeting Of The
Priors will be held at Hotel Astor at
lo:30 on the morning Of April 8. ANY
officer. director or chairman Of the
standing committee of the New York
City Federation of Women's Clubs who
has served at least one year may attend
this meeting, provided application for
membership is made in time to be acted
upon by the executive board. Blanks
may. be obtained from Mrs. Frank o.
Bradner. 800 West Twenty-frst Street
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Play for Benefit
| Of Charity Staged
I By. Marquette Club
Seventy-fve in the Cast of
~Topsy .Turvy'' TO Be
Produced on Nights of
March % and April 8

| The Marquette Club is the latest or
ganization to come forward with an
amateur theatrical production. This
club has presented numerous dances,
civic affairs aud social events on a
large scale during the winter, but the
musical fantasy which it has Just an
nounced to take place in the Grand
Ballroom Of the Plaza on the nights Of
April IL and IA, promises to surpass
anything. that it has undertaken.
The play is to be called "Topsy
Turvy" and will be acted by seventy
five men and women members Of the
ten the lyrics and music. Ronald
Oliphant, the book, and the staging is
under the direction of Alfred B. Cor
nell. They all are members of the
club.
The club, consisting Of more than
1000 young men and women, mostly
college people, has supplied wealth
Of talent.
The production is to be presented at
the Stapleton Club, Stspleton, S. L.,
and at the Carroll Club, on March %
and April 8, respectively, and for sew
eral charities and patriotic societies.
among JHe MemDeTS or the cast are
Miss Kathleen Slevin, Miss Teresa Far
rell, Miss Edith Coyle, Miss Margaret
August, Miss Mabel McManus, Miss
Ellen Burke, Miss May Burke, Miss
Catherine Loughlin, Miss Catherine
Powers, Miss Valleda Pyke, John ].
Sweeney, Kenneth Fox, Richard Cliff
ford, Charles Petigny, Aubrey Conroy,
William Conroy and H. Roberts
Hausen.
More than one thousand persons at
tended the annual St. Patrick's Day
concert and dance Of the Marquette
Club Thursday night in the Grand BAIL
room of the Hotel Plaza. The combined
musical clubs of Columbia University
gave concert from until 10 o'clock,
following which the society held its
annual ball. The Plaza was decorated
with American flags and Columbia
colors and green spotlights were
played upon the dancers from time to
time. Peter j. McGovern jr., and Miss
Sallie McKenna were chairmen of the
committee Of arrangements.
Among the boxholders were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ambrose O'Connell, DR.. and Mrs.
James Moran, Senator and Mrs. John j.
Boylan, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j. Nc
Kenna and Miss Elizabeth Murphy.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

be sung by Mile. Castellanos.
The guests will be presidents Of ma
tional and international organizations
and distinguished Latin Americans
Among the presidents will be-:
Mrs. Walter S. Comfy, president New
York State Federation of Women's
Clubs; Mrs. Richard NJ Chapman,
president New York City Federation Of
Women's Clubs; Mrs. Clinton B.. Smith,
president Long Island Council Of Wom-
EMS Clubs; Baroness Katherine Evans
Won Klenner. president National Opera
Club Of America: Mrs. William B..
Stewart, president National Society
Daughters of the Union; Mrs. Robert
franklin Ives, president Colonial
Daughters Of the Seventeenth Century;
Mrs. William Rogers Chapman, presi-
dent Of Rubinstein Club; Mrs. Cynthia
Westover Alden, president Interna-
tional Sunshine Society; Mrs. George
Owens, president Government Club,
and Mrs. Richard S. Barnes. president
Woman's American Oriental Club.
Among distinguished Latin-Amcrican
guests and others will be DR.. L. s.
Rowe, director-general Pan-American
Union; DR.. Peter Goldsmith. of Pan
American Division of Society for In
-ine S. Dreycr, author of Five Months
in the Argentine; X. N. Das Gupta,
director of ssUnion of East and West;
Lieutenant Colonel Amos A. Fries,
Chemical Warfare Service, u. S. A.;
Newton W. Gilbert, formerly Governor
of the PHILIPPINES: Miss Ethel l.. Be-
dient, representative National Child
Labor Committee and the editor Of
La Prensa.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Mozart Society
Gives Second
PrivateCo ert
Jose Mardones, of Metro
politan Opera, Sings and
Choral Presents Several
Delightful Selections
Dancing After Program
Necklace Is Presented Miss
Estelle Christie, of Verdi
Club, at Morning Musicale

A large and brilliant audience was
IN attendance at the second private
concert Of the New York Mozart So.
c'ety Tuesday night in the Grand Bali
room of the Hotel Astor. DESPITE the
fact that Miss Evelyn Scotney. Of the
Metropolitan Opera Company, was IN.
able to sing owing to illness, an ex-
ceAcnt program was given, for Jose
Mardones, also Of the Metropolitan
Opera, sang, in addition to his sched-
uled numbers, several selections which
ne generously gave in Miss Scotney s
place.
The Choral also gave several de-
lightful numbers under the Direction
of Richard 7. Percy, with Charles Gil
bert Spross at the piano. One Of the
numbers was dedicated by Mr.. Spross
to Mrs. Noble Mcconnell. president of
the Mozart Society. 1t was called
Sweet, Sweet Lady" The concert
was followed by dancing.
Mrs. Mcconnell was unable to be
present, owing to severe cold, and
her box was occupied by Mrs. Benja-
min Adriance and a party of friends.
:. Mr.. and Mrs. Bertrand II. Billmar,
had as their guests in an adjoining
box, Governor and Mrs. Edwards, Of
New Jersey.
1uS otHei DoX hOlderS were Mrs.
Richard A. Corroon, Mrs. Carrie Hes
sion, Mrs. Owen j. McWillians, Mrs.
Lincoln S. Rogers, Mrs. F. Macdonald
Sinclair, Mrs. Frederic Cushing
Stevens, Mrs. Clarence Burns, MRS.
Willis j. Blackwell, Mrs. Thomas w.
Bentley, Mrs. Anthony Bassler, Mrs.
Thomas E. Brennan, Mrs. William
Maurice Ballin, Mrs. Philip G. Bocrum.
Mrs. Kenneth w. Buell., Miss Lulu
Breid, Mrs. Edgar o. Challenger, Mrs.
Frank G. Cochran, Mrs. Robert II.
Davis, Mrs. Henry Dunkak, Mrs. Rich
ard Denbigh, Mrs. Samuel Gardner Es-
tabrook, Mrs. Frank H. Edmunds. Mrs.
Louis G. Frese, Mrs. Grace Ethel Folk.
Miss Anna Fitziu, Mrs. e. o. A. Glok-
ner, Mrs. Walter w. Griffith, Mrs. Will
lam M. Haradon, Mrs. Henry C. Haw-
kins, Mrs. Florence Foster Jenkins.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

a one act play, with the Misses An.
nette Ewart, Myrtle Schiffman, Heller
Jefferson, Sadie Horowitz, Mae Taylor
Evelyn Evans, Mary Clark, Nan Dar,
row and Mrs. Hereford Carr in the
parts. Miss Bruna Hendelman enter.
tanned with dance and others on The
program were Grace Strassberger anG
Juan Mancuillot, tenor.
Drama Comedy gave its monthly
dance on Friday night at the Hotel
Astor. A card party will be given
March 29 and on April the next Fri,
day review will take place.
The March meeting Of the Emerson
Alumni Club was held last evening at
the rooms of the Twelfth Night Club,
AZ West Forty-fourth Street, when an
election of officers for the coming two
years was held. The following were
Mrs. Edyth Gerald, first vice-president:
Mrs. Daniel r. Nally, second vice-pres.
ident; Mrs. r. X johnson, recording
secretary; Miss Helen NJ. Roarty. cor
responding secretary, and Mrs. e. S,
Bradley, treasurer.
Following the business meeting
songs were sung by Nine. Carmine
Corini, of the Mexico CITY Grand
Opera, with j. Glen Halsey accompu-
mist.
Finger Impressions and Footprints"
was the topic for discussion at the
president. Monday, at the Hotel Astor.
Grant Williams, member of the Inter
national Association for Personal Iden-
tlilcation, was the speaker.
Presidents' day was celebrated by the
Daughters of Ohio, Mrs. Edmund Will
klnson Kingsland president, Monday at
the Waldorf-Astoria. The guests of
honor were presidents of women's clubs
IN the city and onetime presidents Of
the Daughters of Ohio. Mrs. Flora
Coan Bassett was chairman of the day.
There were piano solos by Frederick
Cromweed, cello numbers by Miss
Martha Whittemore, barytone songs by
Edwin Swain and a AHistorian's Re-
view of the Daughters Of Ohio in New
York.
The dramatic association of tho
Carroll Club will give the annual Holv
Week performance Of "The Upper
Room," by Monsignor Benson, on Mon
day and Tuesday nights at 8 80 in the
club ballroom. All club members and
their friends are invited.
All club activities will be suspended
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. A spe-
cial musical program has been planned
Tor the Easter Sunday tea at 4 in the
afternoon.
The wonan's conference of the So
ciety for Ethical Culture will hold it's
next monthly meeting on March % at
8 o'clock at 2 West Sixty-fourth Street.
Miss Mary Shaw will speak on "Pres-
ent Day Drama in America"
The committee includes Mrs. Felix
Adler, Mrs. Marcus Marks, Mrs. Fran
ces Hellman and Mrs. Theodore Rosen-
berg.
The National Society Of Ohio Women,
Mrs. George M. Clyde president, will
meet at Hotel Pennsylvania tomorrow.
George II. Gillin, chairman of the Ma
tional Disabled Soldiers League, will
speak on behalf Of the disabled SOL
diers. A musical program has also
been prepared. 1t will include songs
by Miss Efiie Stewart, soprano.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Drama Comedy Entertains

The regular second Friday afternoon
social of the Drama Comedy, Misy
Edyth Totten, president, was given in
the north bali room Of the Hotel AS
tor last week. Miss Totten's guests
of honor included Miss Laurette Tay-
lor, Mas Julia Arthur, Miss Marie
Shotwell, Miss Lydia Lopokova John
Webster, j. Hartley Maflrers, Fanchoi,
Campbell and Mrs. Mark Emanuel.
The program consisted of an opening
number by the Drama Comedy orches-
tra. Estelle Wagner, director: Dorothy
Dickerson, Muriel Nelson, OF the George
~. Cohen Co.; Joe Mitchell, with r. A.
Augustine ct tho piano; ~Pipcr's Pay"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Notes Of the Womens Clubs Affairs in Society
SOrOsis Breakfast Leads
Events in Women's Clubs
Program Devoted Inter- American Interests of Or
ganization Is to Mark Its 54th Anniversary Gel
ebration in Waldorf-Astoria Hotel Tomorrow

be
Mrs. John Chd president Of the organization
presidents
The club boasts it's ffyear Mrs
Margaret Yarley Emily Bond Foo DR. Anna Manning
Mary Berghoza distinction other club In New
business the club March eweled pineapple
badges autographed books by distinguished author the
and presented to the members.
Ida Clyde Clarke
Review Women
pianist talk on
"Te Peru illustrated by panogue of his composio
vocalist will "Song Andes
bntes May Riley Smith, will interpret
translated by Alice Stone BLACKWELL