davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1921-03-11
Amended Lists 1883, 1887

RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF
LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST
Notice is hereby given that the lands
described below, embracing 32O. 40
acres, within the Sitgreaves National
Forest, Arizona, will be subject to set
tlement and entry under the provisions
of the homestead laws of the United
States and the act of June IL, 1906
ga Stat, 233), at the United States
land office at Phoenix, Arizona, on
April 6, 1921. Any settler who was
actually and in good faith claiming any
of said lands for agricultural purposes
prior to January l, 1906, and has not
abandoned same, has a preference
right to make a homestead entry for
the lands actually occupied Said lands
were listed upon the applications of
the persons mentioned below, who
have preference right subject to the
prior right of any such settler, pro-
vided such settler or applicant is quail
fed to make homestead entry and the
preference right is exercised prior to
April 6, 1921, on which date the lands
will be subject to settlement and entry
by any qualified person. Lot A (4O. 40
acres), SW4 NW4, NJ NW4 SW4,
Sec. l, T. II NJ, r. Is E., and the
SW4 SW4, So 81 NW4 SW4, WI WI
SE4 SW4, Sec. 36, T. IL NJ, R. Is E.,
G. & S. R. NJ, containing 100. 40 acres,
The above lands are restored to ena-
BILE Josh Albert Allen of Taylor, Ari-
zona, to amend his H. E. 03356l, Phoe-
nix series, to secure the tract in its
proper entirety. Amended List 1883.
The 81 NF1 WI NF4 SE4 NW4 Sci
Ell NE4 SW4, Sec. IL, T. IN, R. %
F., G. & S. R. NJ, containing l60 acres.
The above lands are restored to enable
VIM. E. Carter of Pinetop, Arizona,
to amend his H. E. 045519, Phoenix
series, to secure the tract in its proper
entirety. Amended List 3-4357. Jan
uarv 10, 1921. C. M. BRUCE, Assist
ant Commissioner of the General Land
Office.
[F18-4t
The Snowflake herald., 1921-03-11

warriors, but the third floor and the
floors above are vacant; Won NAV talc
your choice of these.
j understand" he continued "that
you have given up your woman r.
the red prisoner. Well, if Won ,viSb
TO give your woman to a captive il
is your own affair: hut as chieftair
you should have those to serve Won.
and in accordance with our customs
you may select any or all the females
from the retinues of the chieftains
whose metal you now wear"
] thanked him. but assured him that
| could get along very nicely without
assistance except in the matter of pre-
pairing food, and so he promised tC
send women TO me for this purpose
and also for the care Of my arms anC
the manufacture of my ammunition
which he said would be necessary.
finally chose a front room on the
third floor because this brought me
nearer to Dejah Thoris. whose apart
ment was on the second floor of the
adjoining building, and it flashed up.
on me that ! could rig up some means
of communication whereby she might
signal me in case she needed either
my services or my protection.
My thoughts We're cut sI1art by the
advent of several young females bear
ing loads of weapons. silks, furs. Jew
els. cooking utensils. and casks of fooc
ana drink, including considerable loot
from the air craft. All this, it seemed,
had been the property of the two
chieftains | had slain. and now, by
the customs of the Tharks. it had be-
come mine. AT my direction they
placed the stuff in one of the back
rooms, and then departed, only to re-
turn with a second load, which they
advised me constituted the balance
of my goods.
Finding that l must assume respons-
ibility for these creatures, whether
| would or not, l made the best of it
and directed them to find quarters on
the upper floors, leaving the third
floor to me. One Of the girls charged
with the duties of my simple cuisine,
and directed the others to take up the
various activities which had formerly
constituted their vOcationS There
after / saw little of them, nor did
care 10.
(To be continued next week.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-03-11
WIFE is STOLEN BY "DEWL" /"
Italian Dressed as His Satanic Mai.
esty Takes Woman From
Another Man.

Bellaire, O.-Entering the bedcham-
ber Of the woman with whom he was
infatuated, John Biano is alleged to
have posed as the devil and so fright
ened the woman and her husband with
his dire fOrebOdings that the former
left her husband and fed with BianO
BlanO, dressed in a red devils suit
with tails, horns end hoofs. appeared
before Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio Rololfc
as they lay in bed, it is charged. He
told the woman to leave her husband
and marry another. and ordered Rolol-
fO not to live with his wife. The
devil" Informed the pair that death
would follow refusal to obey his
command.
Biano later returned in earthly
clothes, police say, and the woman
agreed to flee with him to New York
city. They were arrested as they were
about to get on train. Biano is held
under the Mann white slave law.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-03-11

turned and killed his wife and an
other woman. Dr. Case was hurt and
was in a serious condition for several
weeks.
II did not know anything about the
space of time after the car turned
over" said DR.. Case, "but / recall hear
ing "a kissing noise. / looked at my
wife, underneath the wreck, and she
seemed to be very happy. Her face
fairly shone with joy.
"We both turned, and then we saw
a man with long white hair and whis-
kers. Then we were amazed to look
into the distance and see a golden
city. The man asked me who was
going to rise up and save the world
from wickedness. He said it was get
ting more wicked all the time. could
not give him an answer. There was
one spot in the center of the golden
city which seemed to shine brighter
than the rest. / asked him why this
was and he said that that was where
God had his throne"
The Snowflake herald., 1921-03-11

For Sale Wheat and Sudan
grass seed. R. d. Rogers, Lin
den, Ariz. lf18-4t
The Snowflake herald., 1921-03-11
NEAR DEATH, HE
VISITS HEAVEN
Golden City Viewed From Dis
tance by Victim of Auto
Wreck.

Syracuse, N. Y.-Dr. Howard G..
Case, professor at Syracuse university,
and one Of this city's most prominent
physicians, told a large congregation
at the Furman Street Methodist Epis-
copal church how he had had a glimpse
of heaven and the golden city OF God,
heard song by celestial choir and
had a conversation with an "old man
with white hair and whiskerS," pre-.
sumably Saint Peter.
He told this story while describ-
ing his sensations during a recent nu.
tomoblle accident when a car over
The Snowflake herald., 1921-03-11
shOwered With scaIdine Water.

She told of repeated times when she
had been strapped to chair and show
cred with scalding water.
The girl reached the police station
in an almost exhausted condition and
only partly clothed. The police had
her examined by a surgeon, who re-
ported that her body was literally COW
cred with scars some of which, the
girl said, were marks where she had
been stabbed with scissors. Her ears
were torn and eyes nearly closed Her
nose, which, she said had been broken
several times years ago with a club,
had never been set ard lies flat on her
face.
Miss Hector asserted that for years
she virtually had been held a prisoner,
never being permitted to see any one.
She had attended school for only
few months in the IA years. she said
The girl went to live with Mrs. Georgel
at the ,Heath of her father.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-03-11
The Week Edition Of
The New York World
In 1921 and 1922
Practically a Daily at the Price
of a Weekly. No other News
paper in the world gives so
much at so low a price.

The next few years will be
marked by important and his
torical changes in the life of the
United States deeply interesting
to every citizen. The Thrice-a-
Week World which is the great
est example of tabloid journalism
in America will give you all the
news of it. 1t will keep you as
thoroughly informed as daily
at five or six times the price.
Besides, the news from Europe
for long time to come will be
of overwhelming interest, and
we are deeply and vitally con-
cerned in it. The Thrice-a-
Week World will furnish you an
accurate and comprehensive re-
port of everything that happens.
The Thrice-a-W Week World 'sreg-
ular subscription price is only
81. 90 per year, and this pays for
156 papers. We offer this un-
equalled newspaper and The
Snowflake Herald together one
year. for 1915; the two 6 months
or 81 go; the two three months
for 95 cents.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-03-11
Earth,s Odd Pipe Smokers.

In Korea merchants smoke their
pipes from dawn until dark, and stop
only to wait on customers. They squat
down when they smoke, and as the
stems of the pipes are three feet
long, the bowl can rest on the ground,
the bowl being OF the average size
known to the United States. In Beth.
lehem the hookah is very popular
among the women, and 1t accompanies
the morning and afternoon coffee
drinking hour. Several tubes extend
from the water bowl through which
the smoke passes in cooling process,
and the women gather about the
hoOkah, each selecting a tube, and all
drawing smoke from the common bowl.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-03-11
Rears Body Rolls to Hunter.

Stone, PA bear shot Oh the tbp
of the mountain range at Tadaghton
Gorge rolled down the mountain side
nearly 700 feet and landed at the feet
of the hunter, who had fired at !. it
from the bottom of Pine Greek Val
ley. The side of the mountain is so
steep that few men have been able
to scale It, and the bear rolled down
so fast that the hair was burned from
its skin in many places.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-03-11
200-Pound Safe Stolen
From Room as He Sleeps

Kansas City.-An iron safe
weighing 200 pounds was taken
from the home of t. G. Schwei-
ger, president Of the Schweiger
Construction company, 1920 Rob-
ert Gillian road, while M. B.,
Schweiger, his son, was asleep.
in the room from which the
safe was taken. Mr.. Schweiger
said that when he and his wife
left their home early in the ewes
ming the front door was not
locked because their son was
asleep on the second floor. When
he returned home, Mr.. SchweiaN
ger said he found the rear door
of the house open and the safe
gone. His son had not been dis z
turbed by the robbers, he said,s'
but was still sleeping peacefully. ?
Mr.. Schweiger said the safe con- =
tanned $50 and some valuable
papers.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-03-11

White Leghorn setting eggs,
McFarlane strain; heavy layers;
So and $5 a setting of Is eggs.
Sent postpaid. Glenn Poultry
Ranch, Phoenix, Ariz., Route 8.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-03-11
BOY HOLDS UP PAWNBROKER
Takes All Money in Cash Drawer
Rather Than Small Sum
Through PaWnInu.

Los Angeles.-A youth, with collar
turned up and cap pulled down.
walked into pawnshop here and
wanted to know what the proprietor
would give him on his gun. The pawn
broker said he must see the weapon
first.
"Here it is," said the youth, and
jammed it against the pawnbroker's
chest. ut ought to be worth the
money in the register" It was.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-03-11
TELLS STORY OF IA
YEARS BRUTALITY
Girl Escapes From Bondage and
Charges Foster Mother With
Inhuman Cruelty.

Ridgway, PA tragic story of
a years of brutality, alleged to have
been imposed upon her by her foster
mother, was related to the police by
Julla Hector, twenty years old, who
nnaily escaped from her home and
sought refuge in the police station.
Inc girl charged her guardian, Mrs.
catherine Georgel, with threats to
XIII. The woman was arrested.
Severe beatings, Miss Hector said.
were regular part of her daily life.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
g Feared Dead i'm Wreck
OF Barge i'm Lake Storm
Blizzard Sweeping Superior Inn.
perils Half Dozen Others
ON Drifting Boat

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, May IA.
Six men, composing the crew of the
barge Miztec, are believed to have been
lost in the storm of last night and
early to-day, which tore the Miztec and
the barge Peshtigo loose from the
steamer Zillah off Whitefish Point in
Lake Superior.
wireless report from Whitefsh
Point this afternoon said the Miztec
was wrecked, but the Peshtigo was rid
ing heavy sea at anchor mile off
the Whitefish shore. This report was
confirmed by the steamer Renown. which
locked down this afternoon. The Re-
nown reported passing the wreckage of
the Miztec three miles off Whitefish
this morning. The steamer turned
about to go to the rescue of man seen
lying on the roof of cabin, but as the
big vessel approached the man rolled
off the wreckage into the lake. No
other bodies have been sighted.
Earlier advices said the Zillah, after
losing the two barges, had found shelter
in the lee of Whitefish Point. The
Zillah is owned by the o. w. Blodgett
Company, of Bay City, Mich. The
Miztec was IN command of Captain K.
Peterson, Of Buffalo.
A heavy wind was still driving the
snow in a fierce blizzard over the lake
at noon to-day, and fears are expressed
here that the Peshtigo may not be able
60 weather the storm. The Peshtieo,
like the Miztec, is of wooden construc-
ton and carries crew of six men.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Print of Rubber Heel
Causes Arrest as Thief
New Employee of Dress Manu-.
facturer Accused of Loft
Silk Robbery

The imprint of rubber heel, ac-
cording to the police, resulted in the
arrest yesterday Of Edward Grover
stein, of 267 Madison Street, in con-
nection with the theft of quantity of
silk goods from the loft establishment
of Joseph Winderbaum, manufacturer
of dresses, at l3 East Twenty sixth
Street.
When the robbery was reported to
the East Twenty Street police
station Detective John Wilson made a
careful examination of the loft. He
discovered piece of paper bearing the
letter-head of the company lying on a
table. This sheet bore faint mark
that the detective thought might have
been made by the imprint of rubber
heel Closer examination disclosed the
faint impression of the words, Can
ton, Mass" and plymouth, Mass" F"
surrounded by small circles.
Detective Wilson decided that the
heel that had made the mark was un-
usual At his request the employees.
about thirty in number, were assem-
bled.
According to the police, the heels of
Groverstein, who had been in the en-
ploy of she company only a week, cor
responded TO the imprints on the paper.
He was locked up in the East Twenty
second Street station on charge of
burglary.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Raid ON Dublin
Jail to Rescue
Griffith T ails
Sinn Feiners, Disguised as
Grown Forces, Bind and
Gag Governor, but Flee
as Sentry Gives Alarm
Use Seized Armored Car
Nationalists and Unionists
in Riots i'm B e fast;
Republicans Gain Seats

DUBLIN, May Ia (By The Associated
Press An unsuccessful attempt was
made this morning to rescue Arthur
Griffith, founder of the Sim Fein or
ganization, from Mountjoy Prison.
An armored car, which had been cap
tured, was used by the republicans in
the attempt to rescue Griffith. A man
in an officers uniform alighted at the
prison gates, which opened to admit
the passage of the car, and he and his
supposed soldier companions in the
motor drove straight to the governor s
office, where the governor and his dep
uty were bound and gagged.
The visitors proceeded to release
Griffith and others of the prisoners and
were returning to their car when they
encountered a party of auxiliaries.
This necessitated change of course
on the raiders part. Meanwhile a sem
try at an elevated point in the prison
became suspicious and fired shot.
Sentry Slain by Raiders
On hearing this the raiders de-
camped without the prisoners, but took
the armored car.
A fight occurred inside the prison
yard when the armored car was at
tempting to get out. A sentry was shot
dead by the man in the uniform of an
officer and as the car passed through
the gate fusillade was fired from one
OF it's machine guns. No confirmation
could be obtained of a report that mill
tary forces followed the escaping car
which was abandoned in Howth Road.
Before decamping, it's occupants
and a thousand rounds of ammunition.
1t is understood the Sim Feiners had
trouble in operating the car. They left
a note saying: "This car is no good;
we have better ones ourselves"
So far as known only one of the
Sim Fein was wounded slightly. A
lorry filled with soldiers also was
taken when the armored car was
captured and nine rifles seized from it.
Disguised as Crown Forces
The armored car is reported to have
been captured this morning after
surprise attack, in which two of the
soldier occupants of the car were
wounded. One of the soldiers died
later at the hospital. The Sim Feiners
then disguised themselves as members
of the Crown forces and proceeded to
the prison.
Arthur Griffith was arrested in Dub
lin on November 26 last and lodged in
Mountjoy Prison. The grounds for his
arrest were not given at the time, but
1T was explained later that it was due
CONTINUED on page efsht)
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Aqmtania Sails With
lSO Volunteer Stewards
eunard's 3 Assistant General Man.
aser Among Them; Strike
is Believed Broken

Tbs0 Tbs0SI y, HAMPTON. England, Nav a.
ssgI Sunard Line steamer Aquitania
S;a.;t Seu this morning for New York. pre-
fla TINS ms mad been made by leaders of
won,s s striking stewards that the liner
hssaaa nave difficulty in getting away
ths use OF the labor troubles among
ia im;Arine workers, but the officers Of
dss.a ahe mad all along expressed conf
q ~ shst tne AGmrania would leave
~ AZ scheduled time, which she did.
Aani.e .ne ba4 stewards on board the
yainnt yiS,sahia when she sailed 1870 were
sba ssers from the clerical staff of
tssi, Sunard Line. The rest were
vi. Wig stewards, nearly all union men.
striks 'snea Tor the voyage despite the
rsa Percy Bates, director of the
,ssalu Line, who volunteered as a
(ard, was not needed, but Assistant
llsslai Manager Cottrell sailed as a
tsa steward. In the two days since
II. amateur stewards signed on the
isa nv !, steward has been busy instruct-
~ s mem in their duties. They have
Sssh KY struggling with the intricate fold.
vs vs. y tsnie napkins and the particular
blankets. s"ias nave IN laying
se,. ae a rA1anitania carried 1900 passen-
L b., ahe strike is generally considered
Il ssae 9ro collapsed. There was a surplus
aas.s 0 volunteers for the Aquatania,
lhess 81. q them trained stewards, and
ss;ns VIII u, be distributed among other
i - ihis morning all the stewards
sbvaa Aerlatic signed again for the
Iease % New York next Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

Lights of the aurora borealis that
were reported visible in great bril-
liancy last night in sections through
out the East impeded telegraph service
throughout the United States.
Telegraph officials in this city said
that never before in the last thirty
years had the wires been so badly af-
fected. At midnight virtually every
telegraph wire leading from New York
was temporarily out of commission.
The heaviest effect of the phenomenon
was felt on the lines of the Western
Union Telegraph Company in the West
and South, while those in New Eng
land, it was said, were under the auro-
ra's influence, but were not damaged
to any extent.
Western Union officials said that a
high voltage entered the wires at some
unknown places and left it at other
unknown ~points, persisting in some
places longer than in others.
At the New York end of wire which
extends to Pittsburgh the current
varied within a short time from 800 de-
grees positive to 180 degrees negative.
The lights were reported visible for
some time at Scranton and at different
points between there and Pittsburgh.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Most Vivid Aurora Borealis Inn
80 Years Stops Wire Traffic

In various sections freak shafts of light
appeared against the sky, gradually dis
appearing, only to be replaced at brief
intervals by other rays.
An unusually brilliant aurora visited
New York and vicinity in August,
1919, seriously interrupting telegraph
and telephone COMMUNICATIONS. In
March, 1920, the aurora's lights were
visible throughout the East.
In March, 1918, the Aurora Bore
alis appeared with such brilliance over
the city that New Yorkers thought a
Zeppelin had flown over from Europe
to bomb the treasure buildings of
Manhattan.
WASHINGTON, May IA. - The un-
usually severe Aurora Borealis of to-
night was caused by an immense sun
spot. officials at the Naval Observatory
said. The spot, which is $4,000 miles
long and $1,000 wide, was observed
May 10, when it was photographed ut
the observatory and it was again phS-
tographed to-day Officials said it would
be visible to the naked eye tomorrow
and could be readily seen through
smoked glasses. 1t will not disappear,
they added, until the eruption of in
ternai gasses which caused it subsidies.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Yale Suspends
Entire Glass
Over Cheating; 9.
ESght Sophomores of Shelf
field Scientific School
Expelled; Is ON Proba.
ton for Not Telling
Students Urged Penalty
Asked Faculty to Enforce
Heavy Punishment for
Breach of Honor System
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 14.-The
expulsion of eight sophomores from
Sheffield Scientific School of Yale and
the placing of thirteen more on proba-
tion We're announced to-day. The
twenty-one students, constituting an
entire class, were found guilty of vio-
lating the honor system at recent
examination.
Their punishment, the severity Of
which is causing comment throughout
the university, was decided upon by
the faculty discipline committee on
the recommendation of the student dis
cipline committee. The prompt and
decisive action of the latter body in the
matter is taken to show that the senti-
ment of the students is strongly in IA
vor of the honor system.
Eight Accused of Cheating
1t is alleged that the eight men who
were expelled "cribbed" on the exami-
nation. The other thirteen were found
guilty of failing to inform on their
companions. The names of the stu
dents were not made public. 1t is said
that none of them was prominent in
college activities.
The discipline of an entire class
with the expulsion of nearly half the
members is said to be the strongest
measure ever taken here to uphold the
honor system
That system compels every student
TO give his word of honor not to give
or accept help of any kind in answer
ipsN questions and to pledge himself
alsoN to report all violations of this
promise that he may discover. When
the honor system was introduced it
supplanted the monitor system, under
which instructors patrolled the class
room during an examination and en-
forced honesty by their vigilance.
In Force Five Years
The honor system was introduced at
the Sheffield Scientific School five years
ago and recently the question of intro
ducing it i'll Yale College has been agi-
tated. Discussion of this suggestion
has received new impetus as a result
of the severe punishment administered
at the instance Of representatives of
the Sheffield student body to the twen-
ty-one members of the sophomore class.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Boy Mayor Ia, Makes Chicago
A Kids Paradise for am Hour

tenson's place as superintendent of
schools, cut the school hours to two a
day and extended the summer vacation
to six months, with a months holiday
at Christmas time.
An appropriation of 100000, 900 wss
voted by the boy council for municipal
Fairgrounds, the maintenance of free
circus and for the reclamation of
twenty miles of lake front for free
bathing beaches.
1t was decided to set apart Grant
Park for permanent camp for Boy
Scouts, and to engage Indian experts
at s1,oo0,000 year to teach the Scouts
how to make fire by twirling sticks and
other arts familiar to the red man.
CONSERVATION ran riot in the City
Hall as the heads of departments were
thrown out Of office, and the Bow
Scouts took possession of the building.
The inauguration of the new regime
was heralded by grand review, a
Loop,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Harding Sips Pop Unnoticed

WASHINGTON, May 14.-President
and Mrs. Harding paid an uaannounced
visit late to-day to Girl Scout tea
room along the Speedway in Potomac
Park. At little green table under
the trees they each slipped bottle of
pop through a straw, while hundreds
Of motorists passed without recogniz-
ing them.
The stop was made on~the way back
to the White House from the Washing
ton Horse Show, where they had spent
an hour watching steeplechases asd
other competition in horsemanship.