davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-11-26
Notre Dame Willing
To Play Easfs Best

NEW YORK. New. aS-Nstrs
Dane 10 willing - play the SEQ
ead intersectIensl eane sn ths
Peie Grounds against Penn STATE
o. Lafayette. IL was anssuneeA
~ the knights Of CSauDbes-
Neither Lafayette nsr Pean state
replied to me invitatfsn 81 tie
organization.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-26
MAY ASK CORNELL
TO PLAY ON COAST

PASADENA, Calf. Nov. 25-"Cor-
nell is being considered for the champ
ionship football game here on New
Years Day. but no Invita- ton Of any
kind or character has been issued to
any eastern team up to now" stated
W. F. Creller. chairman Of the foot
ball committee OF the Tournament OF
Roses Association today.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-26
Billiard Tourney Monday.

A pocket billiard tournament for
the championship OF the District
will be run of at the Grand Central
Parlors, beginning next Monday
night at 8 o'clock. The schedule OF
matches is as follows: Monday.
Richmond VS.. Henshaw: Tuesday.
Campbell VS.. Dickey; Wednesday,
Parsons VS.. Thompson: Thursday.
Kimball VS. wheatley.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-26
TUO Games Tonight in
Sunday School Loop

Two games in the Sunday School
League will be played tonight at
s o'clock at the Y. NJ. C. A, Calvary
Baptist meeting the Fourth Presby-
terians and Grace Episcopal play
ing ST. Paurs Episcopal
The Washington herald., 1921-11-26

Average weight Of Army line, 2l1 pounds;
Average weight Of Navy line, 1s4 pounds.
Average OF Army bsckheld, 166 pounds;
average weight Of Navy baekheld, 1so
pounds.
Time OF game. . D. m, at Polo Grounds.
18th street and Eighth avenue. Time Of
periods, Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-26
Warwicks Claim Title.

The Warwick Juniors last night
informed this office that they claim
the s5-pound gridiron championship
OF the District and are willing to
back their claims against any and
all Corners
The Washington herald., 1921-11-26
Washington Soccer
Club Meets BritOns

The Washington soccer team will
meet team from the British arm
ament conference tomorrow at 3:15
on the Monument lot. J. Fitzgerald
is down to act as referee. The
line-uD
The Washington herald., 1921-11-26
Columbians Beat Elliott A. C.

The Columbia A. C. defeated the
Elliott A. C. FIVE last night by the
score of Al to IL. The feature Of
the game was the playing OF Carpen-
ter. Of the winners, who shot twelve
field goals
The Washington herald., 1921-11-26
Church Elves PLAY,

The Metropolitan PRESBYTERIAN
basketers will meet the Gamma
Sigma fraternity of the Good shep-
herd Church in the Iatter.s gym
tonight at sac.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-26
Senate Pages Winners.

The Senate pages five won a 1s-to-
Is victory over the Park View A. c.
at the Wilson Normal gym last night.
The playing of Geanu for the winners
featured the game.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-26
Good Shepherd Jrs. Win.

, The Good Shepherd juniors last
night trounced the link A. C. tossers.
Winning. 81 to 81. in the formers
gym.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-26
Buffaloes Play Black Sox.

The Buffalo A. c. will meet the
Black Sox today at 8 o'clock at
Union League Park.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-26
Havoc Piles Up Score.

Havoc A c defeated the Arrows
yesterday in easy fashion by a score
OF a. to Z.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-26

Scoring: Touchdowns-GoettRe, 3; Sander
son; Kyle. Goals after touchdown-McMain.
3. 0nicials-Hoban (Dartmouth), referee;
Morse George Washing toni, umpire; Guyon
(Csrlisle), headlinesman.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-26
Trackman's Selections
BOWIE.

First Race-DIck Deadeye, Bar
riskane, Mouse.
Second Rnce-EIementaI. OrioIe,
The Boy.
Third Race-Modo, Hephaistos.
Opperman.
Fourth Race-Sandy BeaI, Dres-
den, Kings Champion.
Fifth Race - Sailing b., HaIu,
Quecreek.
sixth Race-Uncles Lassie, Smart
Guy, Tantalus.
seventh Raw. Bar One. Anna
Gallup, Ardito.
NEW ORLEANS.
First Rnce-Brown Chock, Arthur
Middleton, Douglas s.
Second Race-Link BOY, Spokane
Queen, Murphy.
Third Race-wanatah, Tharon,
Amaze.
Fourth Race-Aee, Lucky Kate.
Lampus.
Fifth Race-George Starr, CO.
lumbia Tenn, APplejack I'd.
Sixth Race-Barry shannon. WAL
nat Hall. j. c. stone.
Seventh Race Ailliro, Bond,
LEnjeleur.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-26
st. Cyprians Meet Terminals,

The St. Cyprian Juniors will play
the Terminal Midgets tomorrow at
% o'clock on Christ Child field.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-26
NEW ORLEANS.
SeminOles Win.

The Seminole A. c. defeated the
Stantons yesterday by the score of
Is to s in a hard fought game.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-30
AN OLD PROFESSORS SOUND AD.
VICE TO HIS CLASS.

Commencement exercises always
bring back a host of memories to the
graduates of other years. An old
friend of the writer recalls word of
advice that his class received from an
old professor, who was leaving for
another college. It is such timely
word that we quote it here:
"Too frequently boy is left
wholly to himself for the vacation
period. And sometimes he proves to
be a very bad companion for himself.
I have seen young men leave class
room in June, fine, straight, honest
and clean, with a promising future
before them, and then come back in
September after having lost one or
more, or sometimes all, Of these
treasures. And the only cause was
the idleness in which they had in
dulged, during the months. lam go
ing to exact a promise of each one of
you, given on his word of honor as a
Catholic gentleman. that he will find
something for himself to do, which in
some way, either financial or other
wise, will be to his profit"
The promise was readily given,
but the boys did not find it so easy
to keep. Il have every reason to be-
lieve, however" says the reminiscent
graduate, that not one of us failed
to live up to his word" One lad
whose family had a summer home
near a lake, kept his word by build.
ing boat with his own hands, though
there, were canoes and launches ready
| to use.
Keeping that promise proved no
easy task for myself" continues this
kind old friend. ''It was one of those
extremely dull years and, of course
like all vacation periods, a time when
| labor such as had to offer was a
drug on the market. After fruitless
attempts to secureia berth in an of.
flee I finally took my camera to the
park one afternoon and going from
picnic group to picnic group I vol.
| unteered my services as official pho.
tographer. The readiness with which
they were accepted rather surprised
me, but as consequence I had a
profitable and delightful summer"
The old professor told his boys
nothing new. He merely warned them
against an old evil-the evil Of idle
ness. Every friend of youth realizes
how great the danger is when mind
and hands are empty, or occupied only
with mischief.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-30
RELIGIOUS EDUCATION GAINS.

Emphasizing the need of Christian
education, DR.. Hilbert N. Brink of the
American Baptist Publication socie-
ty, Philadelphia, speaking before the
Northern Baptist convention of Des
Moines, Iowa, sounded a warning:
Unless the nation is to pay dearly
for neglect in developing character
the church must be as efficient in relig.
ious education as the state is in sec
ular education. The church
must take it's part in solving social
unrest and acute Industrial questions
by expressing Christ's spirit Of broth.
erhood and confidence"
Religious education is gaining
rapidly" the report says, pointing
out that nearly every state in North.
ern Baptist territory is training work.
ers in summer assemblies and insti
tutes as well as through correspond.
ance courses.
Weekday religious education is
being undertaken in fifty Cities" the
report says, and more trained workers
and financial support are urged to
keep pace with the movements.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-30
Department Catholic and Matters Of Educational nteres

they have to reckon and render an &C.
count and that the final settlement will
be between the Lord and themselves.
The teachers will not be held respon-
sible, says the Catholic Transcript.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-30
LET CHILDREN KEEP TRYING.

"Most three, think" he said.
Later | learned from his proud lit
tie mother that he knew nearly all
of his letters and that he had
learned the letter tS' soon after he
was two years old.
An unusual child? Yes, but with
greater possibilities come graVer re-
sponsibilities.
Parents sometimes fail to realize
that the young child needs widely
varied activity and constant direc-
ton to awaken and broaden his inter-
est, rather than the over-stimulation
which induces him to "go far" with
some one kind to play.
The ordinary interests OF three
year-old boy lead him to convert the
dining room chairs into horses, or
the sofa into an automobile. He first
takes an interest in things that move,
then in things that make noise. BY
initiating in his play the life about
him, q child unconsciously develops
some understanding of it; then when
this phase of activity ceases to inter.
est him, he turns to another play
while his interest lasts.
The young child is tremendously
alert, vital, experimenting at life
first-hand: Living! For most of them
experience must be the great educa
tional factor.
The wise parent always avoids ex
tremes with even the most unusual
three-year-old; but has care for his
normal, development since that is the
most urgent need for little folks.
Encourage the experiments of chill
dren, but never force them; let them
keep trying.
when first the child begins tt
| initiate,
| Do not the little effort under-rate
Do thou the same, it will the more
q delight him
And ever, to reward attempts in
| vite him."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-30
SPEAKING ENGLISH LIKE THE
DICKENS.

From The Bengalese comes this
clipping showing the variety Of Eng
lish current in India:
THE India Pioneer quotes an adver
tisement from a native newspaper re
Gently founded in district to the
south of Bengal, in which the editors
set forth their claims for support in
the following picturesque fashion:
The news of English, we tell the
latest. Writ in perfectly style ant
most earliest, Do murder get com
NIT we hear and tell Of it. Ok
a mighty chief die, we publish it, and
in borders of somber. Staff has eac1
one been college, and writ like The
Kipling and the Dickens. We circu
late every town and extortionate no
for advertisements, Buy it. 4"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-30

The way lay through "a CHEEKY
part of the city, down long hill.
Grass plots and flower beds bordered
the path and sometimes little children
played among them
The sunlight flashed an arrow of
gold down the incline, and could see
child alone, sitting upon the pave
ment Apparently. he was most intent
His hands were busy and his sunny
head bent close over his under
taking. s.
AS soon aSI approached he seemed
to realize my presence, though he was
too busy to look up until / was quite
close to him. He was very small,
brown-eyed, and very winsome.
His hand grasped piece Of crayon
and as his eyes critically surveyed
his drawing on the walk, he said, in
Guiding me now within his glance:
1--WE made another kind of an s."
so you have" replied, but the
questioning look in his eyes made me
inquire.
What troubles you?"
"Its-it's another kind" he replied
uneasily. Before him was well
drawn letter "S' about a foot high
executed with the swinging stroke OF
strong and skillful arm: beside II
his own imitation of the first half OF
the letter. He saw the difficult curve
to the left, but he could not make it
so turned to me for help.
"Shall I finish it," I asked.
With sigh of relief he yielded the
| crayon.
'Who made this one for your
"a man." he answered. Evidently
he was acquiring his instruction al
the opportunity permitted.
There" he cried with satisfaction
when I made the required stroke
There t/is!"
'tHow old are you?" I ventured, FOL
he looked too little to be concerned
with the difficult curves.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-30
ON THEIR OWN RESPONSIBILITY

Will the thousands Of Catholic
graduates now that they have passed
from under the vigilant eye of their
teachers, proceed to neglect and for
get the salutary lessons, inculcated
in the classroom? If they have
learned in their catechism that they
are bound to go to Mass on Sunday,
will they neglect the obligation be
cause they will not be called to. rem.
der an account to their teachers on
Monday morning? The graduates
of our schools, at least, ought to re
member that the catechism reflects
the law and the will Of God in their
respect. The teachers were anxious
ouly that their, pupils observe the
law and follow its restrictions in then
daily conduct. Now that the young
people are thrown upon their own re
sponsibilities they must not forget that
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-30
CATHOLICS AND EDUCATION.

Catholic parents believe that they
and they alone are responsible for the
education they give their children.
They intend to maintain their respon-
sibilities and their rights. They see
no reason why the state should ex-
ercise a tyranny that would demand
that fathers and mothers of this
country raise their children accord
ing to the dictates of the state and
not according to the dictates of their
conscience. If the various states in
the Union, including Mr.. Hoke
Smiths home state had done as
much for education as the Catholic
Church has done in this country there
would not be SO many iIliterates.-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-30

In proportion as a man~is really re-
ligious he ought to be the best man all
round, best developed, best fitted for
the struggle of life, best in whatever
position God has placed him. One
cannot imagine our Lord in the car
penter's shop at Nazareth, doing the
mental work He had undertaken in
any but the most perfect way, posi-
ble.--Fdther M1turin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-30

An educated man knows things, and
he knows also to reason and write of
them. The first is the more impor-
tant, but it is the business of life
time; the, second is also necessary,
and If it is not learned at school. it
will hardly be acquired at all.-Spasd.
ing.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-06-10
WEAK, NERVOUS,
ALI. RUNDOWN
Missouri Lady Suffered Until She
Tried Cardui. Says "ResuIt
Was Surprising" Got Along
Fine, Became Normal
and Healthy.

Springfield Mo.-"My back was so
weak could hardly stand up, and
would have bearing-down pains and
was not well at any time," says Mrs.
d. v. Williams, wife Of well-knoWn
farmer on Route 6, this place. "I
kept getting headaches and having to
go to hed," continues Mrs. Williams
describing the troubles from which
she obtained relief through the use OF
Cardui. My husband, having heard
Of Cardui, proposed getting it for me-
II saw after taking some Cardui
that / was improving. The result
was surprising. felt like different
person.
Later / suffered from weakness
and weak back, and felt all rundown.
did not rest well at night, was so
nervous and cross. My husband said
he would get me some Cardui, which
he did. 1t strengthened me MY
doctor said / got along fine. was In
good healthy condition. cannot
say too much for 1t"
Thousands Of women have suffered
as Mrs. Williams describes, until they
found relief from the use Of Cardui
Since Il has helped so many, you
should not hesitate to try Cardui Il
troubled with womanly ailments.
For sale everywhere. E83
The Snowflake herald., 1921-06-10

Jack Smith and son, Warren.
came down from Clay Springs
yesterday for a brief visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Jennings
are over from Holbrook this
week attending the Chautauqua.
Ranger r. d. Rowley and his
family came down from Show
low yesterday to take in the
Chautauqua.
Tillman Willis, who has been
in the vicinity of Tucson for
some time doing Highway work,
arrived home last Friday.
Deputy Sheriff Ehas. H. Frost
has been busy the past several
days subpenaing jurors for Su-
perior court which convenes in
Holbrook next Monday. Over a
dozen gentlemen from Snowflake
we're summoned for jury duty.
V. D. Smith is down from Coo
ley this week visiting the home
folks. He reports pitching a
game recently for Cooley against
the Whiteriyer team. allowing
the Indians only three hits, the
sawmill boys winning the con-
test by the score of 5 to 4.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-06-10
Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior

O6pdIlHlSHL O1 IUS lHISTlOT,
u. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
May %. 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Susannah
j. Allen, of Dry Lake, via Holbrook,
Arizona, who, on May %, 1919, made
Homestead Entry No O3731O, for Es
Section 8, Township IAN, Range
19-E., G. & S. R. B. & Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to MAX e
Three Year Proof, to establis h
claim to the land above described,
before Thorwald Larson, U. S. Com
missioner, at Holbrook, Arizona, on
the 5th DAY of July, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Lehi Howard, George E. Gardner,
William A. Hunt, Henry V. Howard,
all of Dry Lake, via Holbrook, Arizona.
CHAs. E. MARSHALL, Register.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-06-10

Ice cream and ice cold drinks
at Willis store
Miss Sarah Rogers was in Hol-
brook the first of the week to
take the teachers examination.
See the New Blue Enamel
Ranges at Wetzler'S when
in HOIbrOOk.
Charley Ballard returned home
this week from Kingman where
he has been shearing sheep for
several weeks.
See DIR. BAKER, Arizona's
foremost Optometrist about your
eyes and glasses. At Snowflake
Hotel, Wednesday. June 22.
Don and Cora Tanner. son and
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. M. r.
Tanner, of Holbrook. visiting are
relatives and friends here this
week.
Adrain Lundquist, a former
resident of Snowflake, now of
Gilbert, Maricopa county, was
here yesterday for a brief visit
with relatives and old friends.
FOUND About 13O sheep.
ear marked upper slope in right
ear, under half crop in the left.
Ready to lamb. Owner of same
call on John I. Flake for fur
ther particulars.
We cordially invite you to
call in and inspect our Home
made Ladies and Children's s
Gingham Dresses. If we haven't
what you want give us your
order as to the style and goods
you desire. Taylor Cash Store.
Farley Petersen asd Miss Nell
Tanner. both of St. Joseph, were
married last week and left i'm
mediately for Salt Lake City to
have the wedding solemnized in
the L. D. S. temple. The con-
tracing parties are well known
in this section. both being for
mer students of the Snowflake
Academy, and their many friends
wish them happiness and pros
perity.
j. Smith Gibbons, lawyer
school teacher, ETC., formerly
of St. Johns, now of Eagar, and
who was teacher in Snowfake's
public schools a couple of years
ago, was in town for a short
time Tuesday. Smith is en-
gagged in the ice cream and con-
fectionery business at Eagar,
being also leader of a brass band
composed of young fellows of
that little city, and asserts that
it is the best band in Apache
county. The band has signed
up" to play for the Cowboy Re-
union at Springerville on the %
and "a of this month.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-06-10
moOsv 5Ou can. can Certainly :.
Furniture re" an, Oy buying ,S1' ,SN|
at Wetzler'S. nardwan|
NOTICE FOR PUBLlc,r,.
y. s. Land Office. '0f'
Phoenix, Ari.o,.

"Vld
Notice is baro, May 2l, ls2
Reed, Of St. Joseph. 4ris 4,ssn that Ii
April 24-l8 and 1921, Il '1oas mas who B
stead 8 Entry No. O8942o,O4sa1aoao' gaaa' Hone.
Section 10 and WI Section O'oS, o. for VI
snip s. IN, Range l9-E. q Town.
3 q Meridian, has filed Ooa :, . SR
tention to make Three yaa. rD..'e : Of D.
establish :, claim to the land a. / F'o'i d
scrlbed' $ before ThorwaId I,,ao soo'e d,
COMMISSIONS, ct Holbroot '''n' Us
on the 27th day of June Iq5, a'loa,
Claimant names as witDs..a ,..i'
John c: Paulsell, Il Ts9Sy'' Fds
nr9e7ssey, ne Louis D. Divel6eaw. howard ! He1
". Hennessey, all of HIS HoI5s. GeOrv
CHAs. E. MARSHALL p.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-06-10
Notice For Publication
Department of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at
Ph0enix Arizona

Department OF the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at
Phoenix, Arizona
May q, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Horace
+. Owens, of Pinedale, Arizona, who
on November 26, 1918, made Home.
stead Entry No. O4O866, for 81 Mel
Ne4, Sch Ne4, E8 Se3, Set Nwi Sci.
Net Sw4 Sci, Section 20, TOWNSHIP
I'm, Range 2O-E., G. &S. R. B. 6
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make Three Year Proof, to e8sb.
lish claim to the land above DESCRIBED,
before Thorwald Larson, U. S. Com.
missioner, at HolbrOok, Arizona on
the 9th day Of June, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses
Jesse jackson, of Clay Springs, Ar
zona; Hyrum E. Cheney, c. E, An
dcrson, F. D. Owens, all Of Pine
dale, Arizona.
CHAs. E. MARSHALL, Register
The Snowflake herald., 1921-06-10

The Swiss girls are not only ia
mOusly good looking. but noted for
their music as we'll. Consequently,
when Miss Anna Ploner got her
chance on the Cnautauqua platform
she promptly proceeded to captivate
her audiences. Her father is the
manager of the Swiss Yodeling SER
enaders and both father and daughter
will be here at the coming Chautau-
qua She has beautiful alto voice
and Is an expert on the guitar and
piano
At the Chautauuua tomorrow
The Snowflake herald., 1921-06-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interio,
U. S. Land Office,
at PhoenixS Arizona,

April 20, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Clyde
Merrill, of Showlow. Arizona, who,
on March 9, 1917, made Homestead
Entry, No. O335l5, for SCI NE4 Sec
tion 8, Wa NW4, SET NW4, Section 9,
Township 9-N.. Range PIE, G. & S.
r. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make Three Year Proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before Thorwald Larson,
U. S. Commissioner, at Holbrook. Ari-
zona, on the 9th day of June, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Phil H. Kay, Hyrum H. Whipple,
Joseph A. Holiday, Loren E. Merrell,
all of Showlow, Arizona.
CHAs. e. MARSHALL. Register.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-06-10
Local and Otherwise

If you have blankets, quilts,
bed-spreads, sheets, etc.. that
need washing, see Minnie F..
Willis.
S. L. Fish beat the rain to it
the first of the week and painted
the roof of his handsome new
residence.
j. B. Pace, 2. N. Decker and
Henry Reidhead and wife, all of
Joppa. were visiting in town
over Sunday.
You can certainly save
money now by buying your
Furniture and Hardware
at Wetzler'S.
Dr.. Geo. P. Sampson, county
health officer, was in town Sat
urday from Winslow on profes-
sional business.
Mrs. j. O. Freeman suffered
quite a bit the first of the week
from an injury to her left thumb
into which while sewing she
ran a needle.
Sam Sponseller, who is in the
employ of the sawmill company
at Lakeside, spent a couple Of
days in town this week visiting
the home folks.
Mrs. Hyrum McCleve left Sat-
urday for Clay Springs in COM
pany with her brother-in in-law,
Joseph Holyoak, the we'll known
rancher Of that section.
Claude Youngblood and wife
of Ganado have been spending
the week in Snowflake visiting
relatives and friends and taking
in the Chautauqua.
Seymour Fish was in town
Saturday and Sunday from his
road work. He and his brother,
Harold, recently secured a con-
tract for graveling a stretch of
road between here and Holbrook.
The wife and baby Of Dentist
Gibbons arrived Saturday from
San Diego, Calf, where they
have been visiting for some
time, and the dentist has been
unusually pleasant the past few
days.
William Goodman, who was in
town from Clay Springs last Sat
day, informed us that the people
of that district were contem-
plating erecting a new brick
scEpl building and that it will
be put up in a more central To-
cation than the present one.
Mrs. Hattie Penrod. county
school superintendent, was over
from Holbrook last Saturday to
confer with school trustees of
various districts in this section
regarding employing teachers,
work of the coming year. etc.
The meeting was held in the
public school building and be-
sides the local trustees there
were present representatives
from the Taylor, Linden, Pine
dale, Woodrow, Walker and Clay
Springs districts.
See the New Blue Enamel
Ranges at Wetzler'S when
in HOlbrOOk.