davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-04

1t should be pleasure to work with
a man like Mr.. Dawes. He can be
depended upon to define his ideas and
purposes explicitly and with the de-
gree of emphasis the occasion may re.
quire.
Evening star., 1921-07-04

An elimination Of waste may be
accomplished by more precaution in
employing messengers to carry secur-
tiles from one financial office to an.
other.
Evening star., 1921-07-04

AS voluminous writer for the daily
press. William Howard Taft is entitled
to refer to his present deserved honor
as another compliment to the Amer.
lean newspaper man.
Evening star., 1921-07-04

So long as neither is politically busy
at the moment, D'Annunzio might per-
suade Paderewski to set some OF his
poetry to music.
Evening star., 1921-07-04

Old.time craftsmanship in Mexico
was too often distinguished by the
policy Of deliberately seeking q mis-
understanding with the Z. s. A.
Evening star., 1921-07-04

The report that Marshal Foch
escaped injury in an automobile acct
dent was in the nature Of more dis
agreeable news for the Hohenzollerns
Evening star., 1921-07-04

Authorities are not able to exert
much more control over prize fights
than they are over bathing costumes.
Evening star., 1921-07-04

The hard.working member OF Con-
sress is not expected to keep one eye
either on the clock or the Thermometer
Evening star., 1921-07-04

It will be Of popular interest to OBJ
serve whether any nation can offer a
reason for not limiting ornaments.
Evening star., 1921-07-04
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHnASDBR JOHNSON.

Independence Day.
It's a custom to tell of the days OF the
past
In terms that glamour will lend.
We often regret that old times could
not last
As the modern improvements extend.
We think Of the days when the fire.
works would blaze
And dazzle the marveling eye
And we wish we could bring back the
wonderful ways
OF the old.fashioned Fourth OF July.
But the bright pyrotechnics meant
nothing at all
COMPARED to the memories great
That the splendid display was designed
to recall
OF the heroes that dared any fate.
The wise men who taught and the
brave men who fought
In spirit still seem to stand by,
And, though silence may reign, We
preserve in our thought
The old.fashioned Fourth Of July.
Evening star., 1921-07-04

The new Chief Justice calls attention
to the honored motto. keeping ever.
-lastingly at it brings success"
Evening star., 1921-07-04

The Fourth is no less glorious when
with pyrotechnics.
Evening star., 1921-07-04
Humility.

"You never assume any airs OF great
ness despite the frequency with which
you have been returned to Washing
tom
NO" replied Senator Sorghum.
"I've rot to be extremely deferential
to everybody. When the good people
out home elect a man to office they
have a way Of making him feel his
inferiority."
Evening star., 1921-07-04

The dogs Of war need muzzlins.
Evening star., 1921-07-04
Winged Economy.

Winged Economy.
The airplanes fly SO fast, it's hard to
catch 'em.
As light as birds the distant clouds
they touch.
II We could teach 'em to lay eggs and
hatch 'em
Perhaps they would not cost US quite
10 much.
Evening star., 1921-07-04
Restraint.

IAN eminent stateswoman says men
talk too much.'
That's Henrietta's opinion" said
Mr. Meekton.
Didn't you protest against the
charger"
"Why sheuld I? It would merely
add to the velunae Of useless conver.
sation."
Evening star., 1921-07-04
Limitations.

Would you like to see a prize
ight?"
NO" replied Miss Cayenne. II have
no moral objection to pugilism, but I
couldn't permit myself such expensive
tastes"
Evening star., 1921-07-04

Jud Tunkins says 20 long ~ build.
ing is so expensive he wishes car.
penters wouldn't throw 50 many nails
around to be carried of in his auto.
mobile tires.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-03-18
Finds Dead Elk

w. E. Baldwin. forest ranger
stationed at Marquette. reports
finding this week seven dead
elk. four bulls and three cows,
in that section, where a herd of
these animals was turned loose
a few years ago in the Chey alon
country. Mr.. Baldwin states
that mountain lion tracks were
plentiful near the carcasses of
the elk and they probably met
their fate from a pack of these
death dealing pests Of the range.
The tusks had been removed
from the mouths of the de-
ceased elk.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-03-18
Pioneer Capitalist of
Utah Passes Away

Jesse Knight. one of the lead
ing capitalists of the west, died
Monday at his home in Provo,
Utah, aged Is. Mr.. Knight laid
the foundation of his fortune in
the discovery of the Humbug
mine, for which, as soon as ore
was discovered in the property,
he was offered $11O, 900 for the
mine, but refused to sell. He
developed many mining claims
and bought vast areas in Can
ada. Besides building a sugar
factory and a woolen mill at
Provo. he promoted and built
electric power plants in several
places in Utah. He was a di-
rector in about twenty mining
companies and was president of
the Knight Investment compa-
ny. which controlled interests
in different parts of the conti-
nent. Mr.. Knight, who was or
dained a high priest of the L.
D. S. church twenty-five years
ago, is survived by a wife and
six children. He refused nomi-
nation for governor at the demo-
cratic convention in 1909.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-03-18
How's This?

'Fawn," Forest Supervisor
Hoyt's Jersey-Guernsey milk
COW. seems determined to force
the Supervisor into the cattle
business in spite of himself.
Two calves to which she gave
birth this week being the second
pair of twins and making FIVE
calves in twenty-five months
and two days. Figure it up
yourself and see. Two calves
May II, 1919; one calf April 8,
1920; and two more calves on
March IA, 1921.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-03-18
ls Homecoming 9,
Reunion May 4-5-6
Contributed

n.o { s. Academy has on rec
! =, many special reunions and
.I \. DAYS, but the three-days
!1'.s,e.Coming ~ Reunion for May
pJ and 6 is an ovation both In
.saraI plan and purpose.
s'7 w. have no new building
.,,5r for dedication. There is,
however. owe one project launched
..oscially for the Alumni Asso-
,,..a5+on-that of increasing the
rn5Oument mi. Fund Of our insti-
ntion. Is your contribution
,sgstered in mere good wishes
loes it rank in the hard cash
~rrmn? In this reunion the
aoa IS to pay respect to our
gortbv Past. This resolves
it,pIf into a clear-cut purpose to
Jsdicate our influence to the
,onetuation of h S church
,,booI which has been the source
inspiration to every student
,rd friend of our Alma Mater
whose attitude has been respon-
live to the noble.
The plan Of the Reunion is
miquely made to bring out the
work of the school in the past
and in the present, and even to
aye a draft of the future S. S.
A. The invitation list includes
wl and everyone else. No
AumnuS, student or friend Of
he Academy can afford to miss
any event Of the three days.
Come Home" for the entire
program and be not only enter
ained but innocuiated with the
erm of new life.
Watch for the program and
GHOuncements in future issues
t the Herald. In the next
number will be printed the En-
5vment Contribution list by
gaduating classes. What can
you do to put your class at the
head of the list?
The Snowflake herald., 1921-03-18
Local and Personal
Items From HOIbrOOk

Major Shipley was down from
Cooley Tuesday.
Jones Grigsby Of Woodruff
was in town Monday.
James Schnedding of Keams
Canyon was in town Monday.
w. A. Parr and E. H. Black
of Winslow were in town Tues
day.
Hiram Sutcliffe and wife of
st. Joseph were visitors here
Tuesday.
Harvey Smithson was among
those in town Wednesday from
Holbrook.
Mrs. A. E. Henning of Pinto
was visiting in town a day or so
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Campbell
were down from Snowflake
Wednesday.
Pat Slaughter, old timer of
Springerville, was Holbrook
visitor Sunday.
Jas. Donohoe of Adamana
was business visitor in aol-
brook Tuesday.
E. P. Howell, the well known
cattleman of Navajo, was in
town Wednesday.
Chas. Rhoton. the Lakeside
merchant. was transacting busi-
ness here Wednesday.
Misses Sophrona and Millie
Smith are in town from Snow
flake having dental work done.
]. H. Divelbess, sheepman of
the southern part of the county,
was visiting relatives and friends
here Wednesday.
C. |. Houck, sheepman of the
Heber district, was transacting
business in Holbrook the fore
part of the week.
Among those in town from
Phoenix this week were A. M.
Kinney, Chas. Daniels, M. L.
Johnson and H. Jennings.
E. G. Scott, connected with
the government Indian service
at Keams Canyon, transacted
business in Holbrook Monday.
Miss Hazel Reynolds came up
from the southern part Of the
state the first of the week and
left for Taylor, her former home.
Mrs. Carr Blasingame of the
state of Montana is a recent ar
rival in Holbrook. She is a
daughter of Grandma Greer and
will spend some time here visit
ing relatives.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-03-18
Local News Mention

Roy Pace, Clay Springs ranch
er, is a visitor in Snowflake.
Sugar-cured hams in Phoenix
are now selling at 21 cents per
pound.
Born, yesterday, March 18th,
in Snowflake. to the wife of Will
liam Hall, a boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Turley
and baby are leaving today fop-
their Joppa ranch.
John Murray and Frank Nc
Laws were in Holbrook last Sun
day as L. d. S. missionaries.
C. T. Hoyt, forest supervisor,
was in the Heber district a few
days this week on a field trip.
The warm weather of late has
started grass on the range, but
this section is still badly in need
of rain.
Abe johnson. manager Of the
Lakeside Sawmill Co., was a
business visitor in Snowflake
Monday.
Raise rabbits - the best and
cheapest meat obtainable. Thrift
ty young ones for sale at 40c a
pair. Joseph Flake.
Rogers Bros. will soon start
work on their big road contract.
The engineers arrived yesterday
to enter on their part of the
work.
Alof Larson and Jas. M. Flake
of the Stake presidency were
in Holbrook last Sunday attend
ing ward conference of the L.
D. S. church.
Those desiring olive oil the
California Pure Olive Oil, the
kind so highly recommended
may now get same Of Mrs. A. S.
Fish, she having just received a
new shipment.
''The Arrival of Kitty" which
will be at Social Theater on the
night of March 25th, promises
to be the best thing that ever
hit" Snowflake. See bills for
further particulars.
Are you a horse race tfan?'
If so, then see Checkers" at
Social Theater tomorrow night.
This is said to be the greatest
race-horse story produced in
films. Also, Mutt and Jeff reel,
Usual prices.
The HoIbrook Tribune has
changed hands, Mr.. Lowery, who
has been employed in the me-
chanical department of the pa
per, taking it over from Earl 7.
Lyon. Mr.. Lyon has returned
to his former home in California.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-03-18
c. Of C. to Meet 2Sth

The local Chamber of Com
merce expects to hold a big
meeting on Monday night, the
18th of March, at which time
a big proposition will come be-
fore the meeting. There will
be out of town parties at the
gathering and there is talk of a
banquet. Every member should
be present at the meeting.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-03-18
No Horn Shedding Is
Done By Deer, Shown

For years it has been the cur
rent belief that deer annually
shed their horns. This is an
error; no one ever saw deer with
new horns in various stages of
growth. Did they shed their
horns, the new horns must re-
new In some manner as do other
groWths; never full grown, with
all prongs in their proper places.
Here is what really takes place:
The inside of a deer's horn is
porous. At certain times of the
year, fluid or sap" within
the head runs up into the horn,
like the sap of a tree, and, like
the tree, this fluid softens the
horn which takes on a greenish
tint, and is soon covered with a
soft velvety fuzz. At this stage
the horn grows and puts out an
additional prong, same as does
a tree or shrub puts out new
tWigs. After the fluid runs
down, like the sap of a tree,
the horn hardens and further
ceases growth until the next
year. After a deer has grown
five or six prongs, seldom more,
new prongs cease to put out of
the upper parts of the horns,
but near the base of the horns
short stubs put out each year;
these stubs are seldom more
than a quarter of an inch in
length, many are no more than
a quarter of an inch and some
are less. Should a deer, by ac-
cident or otherwise, lose one or
both horns, either in it's green"
or hardened stage. it never
grows any more horns during
the remainder of it's life. The
writer has now and then seen
male deer without horns, and
deer with parts of horns, the
other parts having been broken
off while in the soft stage. and
knows they never grow any
more horns. One curious feat
ure about a deer's horns is, if a
horn is broken off while in its
soft or green" stage, the
velvet" remains on the horn
and does not come off during it's
life. After the sap has run
down and the horn has hardened,
the deer rubs his horns among
brush until all the velvet" is
off and then Richard is him
self again. so to speak. Col.
A. F. Banta, in the Prescott
Courier.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-03-18
HOlbrOOk Business
Institute New Enterprise

raul f. Vogel, representing
he Holbrook Business Institute,
vas a visitor Monday in Snow
bake. Mr.. YogeI is one of the
@tFuctors Of the above new en-
ePHse and is a graduate Of the
anouS Eastman Business Insci-
meat Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Herbert Chain, famous type
'Hter speed artist, is the or
anIzsr I and promoter of the
uoOfook Institute, which, a rep
sentative of the Herald in the
"an'y seat this week, states
wa. H. 'ne furniture is being in
vailed and a shipment Of type
u'ers and other paraphernaIia
.'S arrived ready for the open
1s up of school. They have
''ns in the new Wetzler build
ng, ii0
BESIDES the two instructors
! l'uuoned above, a large corps
\. ,QuaIly as qualified men in
''p respective lines have been
4. SISo !, up by the institution.
!, 'ogel received quite a bit
~ encouragement during his
NJ n stay in Snowflake.
,.lS beng a home enterprise,
s..l 4p9c'S the home people to
n,a ~au pack Of it, through pat
~ eage s and otherwise, and from
nt + way " tne institute is starting
t1ecs.sp promises rs to be a great
snetS:: s9GS: We understand that
aroIIo5n I1Ill5ng like fifty have already
ebooI as students in the
astit,te:u te:uVlsory committee of the
oowG;,lon IS composed of the
NHoIibag Well-known gentlemen
d. I,1took: IuI; w. H. Chamber.
|SjDevu ul5uS = Wetzler and Judge
The Snowflake herald., 1921-03-18
Interesting Bits Of News
Gathered From All Over

It's estimated the world wheat
surplus is 10000, 900 bushels.
The Indian populations in Ari
zona gained more thaa 5000
during the last ten years
The only university in the
United States to offer a course
in fisheries is the Univet tsity o1
Washington.
Thirty-six railroads failed tC
earn their operating expenses
and 28 did not earn their taxes ir
the u. S. during the month Of
January.
The city council of Macon,
Georgia, has passed an anti.
flirting ordinance, making it un,
lawful for men to converse with
or make signs at girls.
A Prescott woman says it sis
about time for someone to start
a hero fund for the man who
buys a box of candy every Sat
urday night for his wife.
An Ell Paso minister said in 9
sermon recently: If I were
the devil and hell should burn
down, | would put wall around
El Paso and Juarez and open
up next morning doing a first
class business. =
An ostrich's egg has suficed
for an omelet for thirty persons.
The ostrich egg has less protein
and more fat than meat, and its
useful constituents include iron
and PHOSPHORUS. The flavor
and food value are about equal
to those Of the domestic hen.
Four thousand men were ad-
ded to the force of the Fore
Motor company the other day,
making the total number of en-
ployes at present on the payroll
14.000. All of these additional
1000 are married men who have
not worked since the plant closed
down December %, last.
An Illinois farmer found g
pearl between the toes of a hog
recently. The gem was sold fol-
eight hundred dollars to a loca
jeweler. The unusual find is
explained by the fact that the
farmer had been feeding his
swine mussel meat, which he
had obtained from clam diggers.
And now a fellow rushes into
print with the bold statement
that he recently saw a Woman's
ears. We don't believe a wore
of it. We haven't seen a wo.
mans ears for a number Of
years, and don't believe they
have any. 1t is curious, though,
how keen they can hear the
jingle Of silver or the honk Of
an auto. -Ex.
The Forest Service of the u. S.
Department of Agriculture has
about twenty male buffaloes Of
varying age and size which il
desires to give away or lend tC
geological or park associations.
Responsible individuals may also
take advantage Of this offer pro.
vided they take good care Of
them and use them for exhibi.
tion purposes and breeding.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-03-18

A lady tells us that some one,
evidently very young, as an
older person would know better,
has dumped a load of trash near
the west approach of the bridge
over Cottonwood Wash. She
says this is a sight" that should
not be seen" right at the main
entrance to our city and that
the one dumping said trash
ought to have had more pride
in his town than to have
committed such an act.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-03-18

The ladies of the local Relief
Society will give an Equal
Rights" dance tonight. Re-
freshments will be on sale dur
ing the evening.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-03-18
Legislative Bills Signed
By Governor Campbell

Some of the legislative bills
that became laws:
Pure seed bill.
No tobacco to be sold to minors
bill.
Recording free of charge, pa
pers of soldiers.
State tax of S25 per capita for
education passed.
To create the office of matron
for county jails at the option of
boards of supervisors.
Omnibus road bill, appropria-
ting 81, O25, 900, and 5 per cent
as a continuing fund.
Applications for membership
in the Pioneers Home. Prescott,
must have lived in Arizona 35
years.
Relating to tuberculosis among
cattle and for its eradication,
and appropriating ST, 500 to fight
same.
Jurors to be paid the sum of
S4. so per day and allowed milage
fees at the rate of ten cents per
mile one way.
Providing for escheats in cer-
tain cases and prescribing the
procedure. This is known as
the anti-Jap bill.
Preventing combination being
entered into for bidding for la
Dor, material, etc., for state,
county or city work.
Requiring that at least two
doctors shall be present when
a person is examined before a
judge as to his sanity.
Providing for the burial Of all
honorary discharged soldiers.
sailors and marines, and all fe-
males enlisted in the army. navy
and marine corps.
Making it felony to steal,
embezzle, kill, sell, drive. ETC.,
or knowingly purchase any cat
tie, etc., from anyone not hay-
ing the right to sell.
Bill providing for the retire
ment of teachers over 60 years
of age who have served for 80
years, Is years in Arizona or
for 20 years in Arizona, with
pension of $500 per year.
Amending h e educational
code, doing away with the TAX
| ing of school census. Here
after distribution of school funds
will be made On the basis of av-
erage daily attendance instead
of school population.
Providing for the payment Of
interest upon school warrants
whenever there are no funds in
the hands of the county treas
urer to the credit of the school
district against which the war
rants are drawn.
To permit the Board of Super
visors, whenever a vacancy oc-
ours in either house of the leg
islature, of the county where
such vacancy occurs, to appoint
some qualified elector of the
same political faith and party to
fill the Office.
Authorizing Boards of Super
visors to pay reward for the
destruction of wild animals, as
follows: lobos. mountain lions
and pumas, $40 each; coyotes,
| So each; raccoons, 25 cents each;
lynx and wild cats, 81 each;
jackrabbits. gophers. prairie
dogs, 5 cents each.
The Northern Arizona Normal
school received an appropriation
of 1921, 78O; the Tempe Normal
received 1894, 600.
There were introduced in the
legislature 358 bills-187 in the
house and III in the senate.
The ladies Of the local Relief
The Snowflake herald., 1921-03-18

Clara Smith Hamon, who was
charged with the murder of
Jake L. Hamon, millionaire and
politician, was aquitted of the
charge yesterday at Ardmore,
Oklahoma. The trial created
interest all over the country.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-03-18

..ay Snn;a hancock and son, Joe. of
lay 0ar, 0opr,lngs, We're in town Tues
@'Aetlng pork. beans, etc.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-04
CHURCH

The Evangelistic meetings which
began Sunday are increasing in inter
est and attendance. Mrs. Ethel Smith
McMichael arrived Monday afternoon
10 assist in the meeting. Mrs. Nc
Michael is a beautiful singer and a
fine chorus director, and we believe
with the cooperation of the singers
the music each evening will be worth
going a long way to hear. If YOU
love to sing come and help swell the
chorus. Remember everyone will be
welcome to attend these meetings IT.
respective Of their church utilization
or religious belief. Our purpose of
holding these meetings is not simply
that they may be of help to Metho-
dlsts alone, but that they may contri-
5ute to the moral and spiritual up
building Of our citizenship of Milbank
and surrounding country. Service.
every night beginning at 1880 and af
ternoon meetings on Sundays, Wed.
nesdays. Thursdays and Fridays OF
each week. The Tuesday and Friday
meetings will be at 4 p. m. so that an
opportunity may be given the young
people of the public school who may
wish to attend to come. The other
two afternoon services of the week
will be at 800 D.. m.
Sunday Services Sunday School
1000 a. M; Morning Worship, l1:OC
a. M; Epworth League Devotional
Service 6:30 p. M; Evangelistic Ser.
vice, 700 D. m. A place and a Wei
come for all. Come.
Rev. +. H. Ray, Pastor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-04
Colt ADDED 70 SporiS

A nine-hole golf course is an as
sured thing for the city now and Mil
bank will take her place with the larg-
err cities Of the state in having a golf
course. The old race track has been
leased by the members of the club and
the course has been laid out. The
tee-of will be near the Mitchell house
and the finish there also, the course
being about a mile in length. There
are natural hazards and the course
will be a fine one when it has been
worked into shape.
No trouble has been experienced in
getting members for the club, even
these who have never played the game
have exhibited a great interest and
have joined. Already there are stories
afoat of high scores and unusual and
impossible shots being made, but the
best that has been heard is the one
of the young man who is an eXper-
fenced golfer, has played in some Of
the finest courses in the country be-
ing Enormously beaten by a ma who
never had a golf CLUB in his hands be-
fore. tbs said that he sighed, "Oh,
death where is thy sting"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-04
E~VERYBODY'S WANTS,

.anizatiOn