davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-11

AUBURN. y. y, Mar Sit took Z
small Jewish girl and a little mait
from Italy to win first and SECOND
prizes for the best essays on "Oul
Greatest American" TIE contest wa.
held by the American Legion at Au
burn, " Y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-11

MIAMI, FLA. Mar 9.-GallopinG
from hangers on winged mounts, eX-
iiiers OF the American Legion staged
an aerial polo game in a recent car
nival at Miami, Fla. Toy balloons were
used in place of polo balls.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-11
NOVEL VERSION OF
DISTRICT SCHOOL A
SCREAMING SUCCESS

Continued From page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-11

But il a woman wants a bill that
will surprise her,
Just let her send an order in for
fertilizeri
Mary X. Ford, in Harper's
Bazaar
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-11

Necessity knows no law. Thirst
knows no law. Hence thirst must
he n necessity r. n
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-11

AGENTS WANTED -G4r'..g
SON &C.. 40-4 Lta9- .t. ,ga
pa Mfrs of the net' ..e Tar
iron rust soap. Wsa
ra--r. .siH' ard ""H el
y :. Patent Ofirc a'
iron rust lnE ani .srs e
status f~oH cloibl"--
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-24
Better Roads Talk
at c. of c. Meeting

One of the most important problems to be solved
for Arizonas advancement and especially for this
ton is the building of better roads, and this subject
taken up at the Chamber of Commerce meeting Tuesday
evening.
petition circulated Wednesday by President
Joseph W. Smith, of the Bank of Northern Arizona,
which was signed by practically all the business and
citizens of Snowflake This petition sent to the
Secretary of Agriculture, in the movement under
way to have the mountain road completed from the
HeberReno trail to Youngs, connecting with the Globe
highway.
According to map which Assistant Forest Super
visor Fred Merke showed u.s. the stretch of road to
completed from Heber to Youngs is approximately forty
miles, This would give much shorter and better route
by way of Snowflake to Phoenix and southern Arizona
The people of this section of Arizona are also looking
forward hopefully to the time when the railroad will be
built on from Cooley to Globe when it would then be
possible to eat your breakfast in Snowflake and arrive
Phoenix in time for supper Arizona is moving forward
the development of shorter and better roads and the
completion of this stretch of railroad will be taken up
with other big road programs outlined, The state
young yet however being but ten years DID, and already
stands high for what it has accomplished along this line
The subject of Public Camping Ground for auto
tourists coming to Snowflake also taken up at this
meeting and suitable ocatonw Se secured for them
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-24
Bank Of Nor. Arizona
Is Forging Ahead

We observe the Bank of Nor.
Arizona is forging ahead with
wonderful progress along the
highway of su ccess. Re-opened
under the supervision of the
State Banking Department and
backed by the complete conf
dence and good will of its many
patrons in this section, it is rap
idly becoming one of the safest
institutions of it's kind in our
commonwealth. And, as usual,
it is taking commendable in
terest in everything looking to
the advancement of this part of
the state. That's the kind of
public spirit that will redeem
us s-let us all work and pull to-
gether.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-24
The Flu" !,
Has Got 'Enl

Among those who are sick
with colds and flu are: Mr.. and
Mrs. M. L. Flake, Darian Kart
elmer, Chet Hunt, Mrs. Jesse
Smith, J. Fl. Frost and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Larson and
several children, Mrs. Frank
Campbell and three children and
many others whom we havn't
been able to get their names.
(And poor Pat" the editor,
shure now, we're afther havin'
the 'flu," too-the 'divil" take
it, and Volstead-CURSESD y
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-24
Hill the Rodents Now

County Agricultural Aget Fill
lerup states that this is the best
time of the year to kill prairie
dogs and other rodents. For
this purpose, those who wish to
get poisoned bait, should deliver
grain to him to be poisoned.
Take advantage of the best time
and send in the grain at the
earliest possible date.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-24
Mrs. Larson Returns
Sunday From Los Angeles

Aunt May Larson returned
Sunday from Los Angeles after
stay of thee months in that city
where she has been taking the
radium and xray treatment for
cancer. She is much improved in
health but is glad to be home a.
gain. Her daughter Mrs. Loral
C. Owens who accompanied her
studied nursing while away.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-24
Disabled Soldiers in
pitiful Condition

Tucson, Mar. 22.-Invisible
bars of official red tape and
government regulation block
the gates of "Pastime Park
here to hundreds of tubercu-
lar soldiers entitled to hos
pital care and in need of ex-
pert attention.
Massed in Tucson in a COM
mon battle against this life
sapping disease. are 1000
stricken ''bu dies"-278 are
now crowded together in a
hastily built frame hospital.
But what of the others? A
few have a little money, but
most of them walk the streets
hungry and penniless, and too
i'll to work, even if a job was
found for them. They are in
a pitiful condition and death
will soon solve the problem
for many of them.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-24
Program Was
Entertaining

Girls Day at the Academy,
March II, was made rather dis
agreeable by sleet and snow but
the girls came with a smile and
their luncheon tucked under
the arm. The morning program
was entertaining and the after
noon games. though held inside,
were nevertheless snappy. The
luncheon was enjoyed by all and
the girls felt fully repaid for
their efforts.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-24
Cyrus Corntassle Writes :
Onthe Volstead (Foolhead)
Law From Lakeside
Lakeside, Mar. 21, '22

LdkoSlQ0, mar. Il, IL
Dear Editor: Now that you
have increased your news space
have you room for a line for criti-
cism?
County Agent Fillerup has
been encouraging the use of ST.
lage on the farms, but, accord
ing to recent developments, Vol
stead will get him if he dom t
watch out: Friend wife was
craving something sour. :" |
brought in some sections of
corn on the cob" from the silo,
thinking that would just about
hit the spot. Couple of hours
later | happened into the house,
and the A months old baby who
had just taken on a little nour-
ishment, leeratap at W.. z with:
GOO -HIC-G GOO -HIC. /"
Yours for more prohibition
among women and children.
CYRUS CORNTASSLE.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-24
4 Tip to the Merchant
NTH a Small Business:

1t is not necessary to begin advertising with half
page or page ad, any more than you expect to
start your business career with acre of floor
space. The manager of The Herald has seen a
number of successful merchants start with a small
ad and gradually grow into the larger display
advertising. It's HOW YOU ADVERTISE is
really what COUNTS. This is the time to adver-
aSe-people are studying advertising and search
ing for bargains.
Step out after business. 1t will not hunt you
but you can find it and bring it in with the right
KIND of publicity.
WAKE UP to this fact. Take tip from mer-
cnants now using The Herald's advertising space
With good results. And once you start KEEP
NIGHT ON and your business will GROW.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-24
5ov. Speaks
On State
Rights

~ this commission cannot
"a at some reasonable ad-
|.tment of the rights of the
|,sral states involved, this
|.sting will become as a brok-
vase. which can never be re-
I;,ad" declared Gov. Thomas
Campbell, in the course of
/ remarks, opening the three
Is session of the Colorado
liver commission at Phoenix.
IF YOU men gathered about
! neaee table cannot come to
|me reasonable adjustment of
|ferences which may exist rel
I've to the rights of the states
|uesented, " continued the gov
|DOr, IF you cannot do this
|bst chance are there for the
Eislatures of these states to
Iter into a compact?
Without this proposed pro-
1t we have about reached the
hit of our development. With
there can be no limit to our
FestneSS. The control of the
dorado river would provide
lWer unlimited for transporta-
pn and industries and would
b provide homes for from
ree to ten million contented
iOple, providing a place in the
b for everyone of the seven
Isin states by making possible
! them benefits to be derived
'on the development of the
ltOn'S most wonderful natural
source" "
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-24
Aunt Hap" Hunt
Returns from Winslow

Aunt Hap Hunt who had the
misfortune of running a snag in
her eye a short time ago return
ed from Winslow this week
where she has been under the
care of DR.. O. S. Brown. The
DR.. says she must have good
care or she will lose her eye sigh.
Eleven slivers were taken out of
the wound, fortunately none of
them hit the sight proper.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-24
Ex-Governor Hunt
And the Lao Ladies

The March number of the
National Geographic Maga-
zine has a picture of Ex-GoU-
ernor HINT, of Arizona, seat
ed among a bunch of Lao
ladies of Siam.
The sly Old Dog" a per-
son would suppose he had a
regular "harem" ouer there,
and just think of it, eight of
them count 'em yourself in
the photograph NICE, BIG,
FAT ONES, TOO.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-24

In the debate of Monday even
ing the Williams High School
scored victory over the Acad
emy. So courteous were the
visiting team it was almost a
pleasure to send them home vic
torious.
Miss Russell's impulse to en-
brace Principal Cureton and Mr..
Pratt's evident relief upon hear
ing the decision of the judges,
were in a measure enough to
counteract losine to them. The
contest was in every way pleas
ant, bespeaking a lasting friend
ship between the two schools.
The local team showed up
strong in all the arts of debat-
ing. The main speeches were
we'll organized and in rebuttal
showed the come back" of
seasoned debaters.
One of the praiseworthy facts
about Larson and Pace as losers
is that they want to secure con-
tests with Winslow and Flag
staff on the immigration ques-
ton. That is the spirit of the
bigger victory progress.
The Third Year Students have
been making rapid strides in de-
batting during the second SEM
ester. Their English class is
devided into eight teams and on
Thursday of each week two of
the groups clash in debate. Each
of the teams has had one turn.
in these classroom battles. The
other valuable experiences they
are getting in this line are in
the conducting of debate, the
judging of same, keeping time,
detecting faults in argument,
learning how to gather material
for a debate and constructing
speeches.
While all the classes have
been doing good work, the fol-
lowing students have exhibited
special capacity:
Almina Shumway, Efie Smith,
Tillman Turley, Wayne Webb,
Carl N. Smith, John Rencher,
Della Smith. Owen. Porter, La
Won Hoyt. George Fuller, Eunice
Decker, May Hansen and Joseph
Flake.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-24
Holbrook Has Chiropractor

DR.. E. A. Rehback has open
ed a suite of offices in the new
Wetzler building. Mr.. Rehback
is in a position to arrange hotel
Accommodations for out of town
people. Thanking you for what
you may do for me, | am,
Very truly yours,
DR.. E, A. Rehback.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-24

Ernest Hulet. one of Snow
flakes popular sons, returned
from Salt Lake Saturday where
he has been attending the S. L.
business college the past two
years.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-24
THE SCHEDULE

This world has schedule makers
For every sort of strife;
So let's make out a schedule
To fit this game of life,
Make bookings for the future.
Run unmarked pages through
And set down for reference
The things we mean to do.
Then, when the time for keeping
These dates arrives, let's find:
To-day we will be happy:
Or, This day we'll be kind"
Fresh ranch eggs, butter, seed
corn and oats for sale. - Elias
Smith, Linden, Ariz.
Printed Floor Covering
at new prices at Wetzler's.
Get The Herald habit take a
live paper.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-24

The Commercial Cafe at HoIbrook,
will be kept open day and night to ac-
comodate the town and tourist trade.
Feb 24-tf.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-24

Mrs. Chas. Osborn motored
down from Holbrook to visit
friends here the first of the
week.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-24

DresserS and chiffonierS
very reasonably priced at
Wetzler'S.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-24

Lest you forget, we say it yet
The Herald has a complete plant
for turning out high class job
printing.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-24
ford Agency Man Here

CH h. Jennings, the live wire
the Ford Automobile Agency
HoIbrOOk, accompanied by
Mrs. Jennings, were Snow
PEe visitors Wednesday. Mr..
FnniugS believes in "all the
|aitlc will bear" on a Ford,
\ hauled back a load of young
|ess' to be planted in Holbrook.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-24

The Herald for fine job print
ng.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-24

lou can now afford to
" a good, substantial,
Phplete bed at Wetzler'S.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-24

Special attention given to town and
country trade at the Commercial Hotel,
Holbrook. Rates 81 per day and up.
Feb 24-tf.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-24

The Herald is a live. newsy
paper. Are you a subscriber?
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-24
Seniors Big
Progam is
Mar.24

The Senior Class will present
the following big program, Fri
day, today March 24th:
Musical number.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-24

Big Senior Ball in the evening
when everyone is cordially in
vited to be present. Don't for
get-come.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-24

Get The Herald habit-take a
live paper.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-24

Ladies 80 Get your new
Spring Hats from Mrs. Min.
ME F Willis. 3-l7.22
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-24

Every kind of legal blank for
sale at The Herald office.
Newark post., 1922-05-17
LECTURERS FOR SUMMER
SCHOOL ARE ANNOUNCED
Complete Radio Outfit To Be One Of
Years improvements Program
Not Complete

A complete radio equipment is to
be installed as a feature of the fourth
Evening Lecture Series which is to
be provided by the Service Citizens of
Delaware at the University of Della
ware Summer School, which opens in
Newark on June 26th, and continues
until August 4th. Probably two lee
lures a week will be given in the
afternoon, in order to give the stu
dents an opportunity to become famil-
lar with the startling developments
in this field during the last year; also
two evening concerts, when the COM
munity will be invited to hear musical
programs which are being given in
Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Newark,
N. j., and other cities.
The entertainment course will in
clude this year, as last year, Sunday
evening services and two entertain
ments each week for four consecutive
weeks. Although the program is not
yet complete, a number of brilliant
speakers and artists are already list
ed to appear at the University. Among
the number definitely scheduled are:
Frank P. Graves, Commissioner of
Education of the State of New York,
who will deliver the Introductory lee
ture on June 29th; S. Parkes Cadman,
well known pastor of the Central Con-
gregational Church, Brooklyn; Newell
Dwight Hills, pastor of the Plymouth
Church, Brooklyn; Edwin H. Hughes,
Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, Boston Area; and DR.. Floyd
Tomkins, rector of the Church of the
Holy Trinity, Philadelphia. The Sum
day evening services will be preceded
by sacred concerts given by the best
musical talent of Philadelphia.
Newark post., 1922-05-17
Memorial Day
Exercises Here
University Campus Scene Of Big
x Event on May 30th-Meet-
ing Next Tuesday

Memorial Day, May Both, will be
observed here this year with more ap-
propriate exercises than in years. The
exercises will be held on the college
campus and the following committee
has been appointed to look after the
arrangements: Major G. A. Short,
chairman; Mayor Frazer, ]. P.
Wright, Mrs. c. B. Evans, DR..
Sypherd, Major Rowe, Capt. Mac
Kenzie, J. r. Lewis, DR.. Hullihen, Miss
Drake, E. c. Johnson and A. G. Will
kinson.
This committee has already started
work on arrangements for the cele-
bration and will meet again on Tues
day night at the office of "A. G. Will
kinson to make final arrangements
for the affair. AS yet the speaker
Of the day has not been announced,
but will probably be after the meet
ing next Tuesday night.
One Of the features of the day will
be the placing of flowers on the stone
on the University campus. 1t was at
this stone that Newark's draft con-
tingents were sworn in during the
World War. There will be firing
of salute and community singing
will also occupy place on the pro-
gram.
Since the World War, the exercises
held all over the country have broad
ened out and not only do the veterans
of the Civil War take part in the
exercises but the doughboys of the
World War also take an active part.
Everyone in Newark is invited to
take part in the celebration on Mem
Orial Day and it will without a doubt
prove the biggest celebration of it's
kind ever held in Newark.
Newark post., 1922-05-17
EDUCATIONAL CONFERENCE
All Is Silence On What Took Place
Last Wednesday

The Educational Committee of the
Chamber of Commerce and the Board
of Education held a conference in
Wolf Hall last Wednesday night.
What took place at this meeting is
not known as representative of this
paper was not permitted to attend.
Neither DR.. Walter Steele, President
of the Board of Education, nor Mayor
Frazer, or other persons in attendance
would tell of what took place during
the conference.
It cannot be verified but it is under
stood that the discussion at the meet
ing pertained to the erection of new
High School here.
Newark post., 1922-05-17
Rehabs Hold
Annual Banquet
Kenneth S. Covey, Head Of This
District, Pays High Honors to
Local Veterans

The second annual banquet of the
Rehabilitation Club of the University
Of Delaware was held in Old College
on Thursday night and everyone pres
ent had good time.
King Good Fellowship was on the
throne for the night and he ruled sup
rene. There were about $50 persons
present at the affair and of this num-
Der about 125 were students of the
Rehabilitation Division.
The feature of the evening from the
viewpoint of every Rehab was the
honor paid the local division by Ken
meth S. Covey, District Agriculture
Agent for the Veterans Bureau of
Pennsylvania and Delaware. Mr..
Covey in an announcement made at
the banquet paid high honors to the
local war veterans and the division of
the University. He said that the Uni
versity of Delaware Division was con-
Sldered by his office the best in this
district, Of which he is head, and that
the work Of the local 'Rehabs was at
tracing attention in all parts of the
country.
Other guests who made addresses
We're: Dean E. Laurence Smith, Dean
Charles A. McCue and A. G. Wilkin-
son, business administrator of the
University; R. M. Upton, director of
the division; Mr.. Covey; George
broadbent, of the Philadelphia War
Veterans Bureau; Arthur Lukens, of
the Wilmington Bureau; Prof. r. w.
HEM, Director of Vocational Educa-
tlon for Delaware, and Messrs. Koon,
Iomhave and Runk, members of the
Rehab faculty.
Letters of regret were read from
Col Forbes, head of the Veterans
b Bureau Of the UT.ya States; Judge
Robert S. Mars, Of Cincinnati, Ma
tlonal Commander of the Disabled
Veterans of tn World War, and DR..
Walter S. Hullihen, president of the
university.
During the evening fashlight pic
ture was taken.
Newark post., 1922-05-17
Chamber of Commerce
To Have Banquet
Thursday, May 25th, Set as Date
for Big Event-Program
Being Arranged

Thursday, May 25th, has been set
as the date for the banquet to be
held by the Newark Chamber of Com
merce.
The event will be held in Old Col
lege Hall and the committee in charge
of which George L. Medill is chairman,
is now making arrangements to have
the event one we'll worth while.
Every member of the Chamber is
invited to the dinner together with
all others interested in the body.
AS yet the entertainment program
has not been arranged but there
will be several speakers and music.
1t is also expected that there will be
several entertainers from out of town
present at the affair.
Among those who will be present
is Mayor Magee, of Dover. Other
speakers who will be on hand will
be announced next week.
Newark post., 1922-05-17
Girls Club Rally
Here On May 20
Miss Agnes P. Medill in Charge
Prize List Is Announced
Expect 200 Present

May goth is the date set for the Sec
ond annual Girls Club Rally which
is to be held in Wolf Hall.
The affair is to be in charge of
Miss Agnes P. Medill, who has not
left a stone unturned to make the
rally the biggest event of the year
among the Girls Club. A very ex-
cellent list of prizes has been announc-
ed.
This district will be we'll represent
ed at the rally with representatives
from Sharpley, Brandywine Hundred,
Newport, Christiana, Ogletown, Mil
ford Cross Roads, Clover Leaf Club,
near Newark; Glasgow, Summit
Bridge, Townsend, Yorklyn and Hook
essin.
Miss Medill announced this week
that all clubs that started work in the
Fall have completed their projects,
which is very good work.
1t is expected that over 200 girls
will be present at the rally.
The premium list ANNOUNCED is as
follows:
An achievement club pin will be
presented to every sewing club men,
Der finishing her required work.
CLASS For best all-round jun
ior club exhibit ..... $3.50
CLASS 2-For best all-round SEN
ior club exhibit .... S25O
CLASS 3-For best club spirit
shown by club group during year
-4-H club writing paper given to
each member of club.
CLASS 4-For best clothing book
let in Junior and Senior clubs
Silver Pencil.
Continued on Page 4.)
Newark post., 1922-05-17
Moral Training
Lacking In Schools
Rev. Edgar Jones Urges Thai
Churches Be Used in Local
School Program

The final meeting of the local Par
ent-Teacher Association was held in
the High School on last Thursday
night and Rev. Edgar Jones, of ST.
Thomas Church was the speaker of
the evening. The rector of the local
church spoke of the great need for
moral training in the schools of to-
day.
In his address before the parents
of many of the local students, DR..
Jones said that the children of today
have hazy conception of what NOR
al principles are because of the lack
of moral and religious training in the
homes. He further added and sug-
gested that the school children be sent
in groups to the various churches at
regular periods during the week for
definite religious instructions by the
ministers. His idea was that one or
t-'o periods a week be set aside for
moral and religious instruction the
same as is now done for instruction
in music or any other subject; that
it be made compulsory on the part of
the child to go with the groups to the
church for such instruction and that
they receive credit for it.
At this time there is an Episcopal,
Methodist, Presbyterian and Catholic
Church in Newark and it is DR.. jones'
idea that the child be allowed to
select which one he or she shall go
to for moral and religious instruction
by the ministers once or twice a week
during school hours, in groups. He
said he felt sure that the clergymen
would be glad to cooperate with the
school in this way. AS a result of
the suggestion the association decided
to request the Newark Board of Edu-
cation to give consideration to the
proposition.
Continued on Page 4.)