davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-09-01
F0RNATION DEPARTMENT
Numerical inquiries answered and
smmation gladly furnished without
|, Address any firm above.


.Anoy, China.-Swatow's death toll
,be typhoon of Aug. 2 is conserva-
Isy estimated at $4,000, according
latest reports. The storm was one
be worst disasters which ever Wis
ID this part of the globe. The prop
h damage will run into many mil
IrS the Standard Oil Company alone
l|Herng loss of 100000. No for
sng was seriously injured in the
bm, which almost obliterated the
tive section of Swallow.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-09-01
e Paso Toll Collector Freed.

81 PasO, Texas.-Adolph Dieterich,
PaSO street railway bridge toll col
COr, who was arrested in Mexico
Der being reported missing with ap-
Ultimately $1,000, has been released
iGlers from Mexico City. Dieterich
d friends he had made arrange
E1tS to 90 to Mexico City. He stead
ply refused to tell what had become
the money! which was classed as
pied States government funds.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-09-01
V nave helped thousands. Let us
|. you. Write for catalogue.
w, n ~ y -
sk9 GlzS4Hz6Al1SzND[
WAY and Cnrnnn nnnunr Gala
lax and Corona, Denver. Colo.

"'radO Crops Increase in 1922.
all farm, garden and orchard crops
'UOrado this year will have a farm
e Of slightly more than 100000
according to present indications,
EeSent prices and what apparently
Oe prevailing prices at market
: reduction of most of the major
~ ~ grown in the state apparently
Oe somewhat larger than last year
pOuucdOn of potatoes, fruits and
:" garden crops will be consider
Isner than for 1921. Price Of
w Held crops are much the same
\, ~OSe OF 1921, but prices of pota-
\ anu late orchard crops are not
Established.
a, .sa' again holds first place among
9o ouC o. crops in acreage, with near
Is, tr''OVV acres planted. Reports of
N = assessors to the State Immigra-
IOOo' parIlnent show more than l.
imt ~ acres acreS of winter wheat and
IA ~ 1'VOOO acres of spring wheat,
M, reports are not complete. 1t
hi. P ,, to estimate accurately
N ., ulne what part of this has
h 70 VII De harvested. Hay ranks
rs,i.. "neat in total acreage, when
Cow oueS OF hay are taken togeth-
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-09-01
lust DimIv Remembered

I had not seen my friend and her
small son for q year, so when | saw
him playing in his grandmOther's yard
| said: Aren't you Charles Smith,"
Yes / am" said Charles.
''My, how you've grown / said.
81 was at your house the night the
stork brought you to your mamma"
ooh, yes" he nodded, gravely, land
you stayed all night. l can just bare
ly remember Exchange
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-09-01
WAGE FARMERS
BENEFITED BY
LAWSENACTED
Annual Summary by Labor Law
Association Shows Continued
Extension of Safety and
Health Measures in the In
terest of the Workers.

New labor laws enacted by con-
gress and more than forty states show
continued gains in the protection of
the safety and health of wage earn
ers, although on the pressing issue of
unemployment the legislative record
is practically blank, according to a
summary of the years labor legisla-
ton issued by the American Associ-
alton for Labor Legislation.
"Of particular import is the prog
ress made during the year in federal
state cooperation for maternity pro
lection and for vocational rehabilita-
ton of industrial cripples," says Sec
rotary John B. Andrews. Passing by
congress of the Sheppard-Towner bill
for maternity and infancy protection,
browning for victory three-year in
tensive campaign, found six states pre-
pared for immediate action, having ac-
cepted in advance the federal aid now
available. This advance acceptance
of the federal act is in several in
stances based upon the bill for state
action prepared by the Association for
Labor Legislation. Twenty-three adj
ditional states in 1921 enacted legis-
lation accepting the new federal act
for vocational rehabilitation, making
total of 80 that have adopted this sig
nificant development in workmen'S
compensation legislation.
acute unemployment continued
throughout the year," he states, ''yet
congress and more than forty states
met in legislative session and adj
journed with apparent indifference to
the immediate need for adopting
constructive program of legislation for
permanently combating the disastrous
results of industrial depression. Cal
ifornia. alone, took a forward step in
enacting a law for longtime advance
planning Of public works by the state
to help in preventing unemployment.
The Kenyon bill, in congress, aimed to
set the federal government upon
similar course of distributing public
works intelligently. The nationwide
interest in this legislation, as reflected
in the press, gives promise Of state &C
ton that may open the door to an
era of craftsmanship in America in
dealing with unemployment"
The Presidents conference on I'M
employment is referred to in the
statement as the outstanding official
development of the year in relation
to unemployment. Emphasis is placed
upon the Importance of the conference
in setting unemployment before the
country in an official way as primarily
a problem of industry. It's program
of emergency relief, it is stated, is in
line with and strongly reinforces the
STANDARD Recommendations" as for
INFLATED by the Association for Labor
Legislation in 1915 with the co-opera-
tion of more than 800 organizations
in 115 different communities and re-
affirmed and republished, together
with the results of the association S
unemployment survey of 1921, in the
American Legislative Review.
Social Insurance.
Thirty-one states and congress
amended the existing compensation
laws. extending the acts to cover more
persons and injuries, reduce the wait
ing period. increase benefits, and. in
the case Of Ohio, to cover occupation
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-09-01
A. r. of |. Forty-one Years Old.

The American Federation of Labor
Federation of Organized Trades and
Labor Unions of the United States and
Canada was formed. The American
Federation of Labor as such did not
come into existence until 1886, but in
of it's existence by dating the proceed
ings to 1881.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-09-01
Every advance Of labor marks
an advance in the education of

Every advance or labor marks
an advance in the education of
employers.
The constructive ability of
the movement is called upon to
the utmost to bring the full
flood of life back to our indus
tries under conditions of free
dom, with the democratic ideal
dominating everywhere.
We will not be driven back.
We will go forward. The light
that has come into the life and
work of our people can never
be shut away from them. There
must be more, and more, and
more-more tomorrow than to-
day, more the next day than to-
morrow, and more for every
coming tomorrow.
The times of today are Sc
verely trying. They are not of
our making, but they are for
our redemption.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-09-01

atonaI Troops Occupy Killarney.
TlOlin.-Killarney, the last position
Importance in County Kerry held
Iae Irish irregulars, has been occu-
nOy national army troops.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-09-01
A WORKINGMANs sOLnOOUY

BY CLINTON BANCROFT
Iamthe lind giant
a o the incomprhenible mindo Oft the universe
the who conceived the pow
My hands fashioned its rude shares of wood and the soil
raise the feeds the the world
And to fro lands seeking Master
The rubst heLan
build aton and mills nd palaces for him.
NV children toll and in his WI live IN hut
Idve deep the earth and the coal mankind dominion
bruus.
build roads of and STEEL and bridge and cns that
divide the
build great bring them safely into bort
laden and meekly lay { a Masters
Without loyalty Masrhp and poverty
earth
And still feel the goad
Of human needs and bend beneath rnylo
The rrbst Their
fight the battles of the
AT his ands ly
dive beneath the of the destroy
The tabled
drive the clouds and the tornn
Beside the
AS hur thunderbolt of death and fire
Upon the children of the land-fo hire
Then back EARTH and crawling
BY dyke and TRENCH a thing of filth and
I wait the dreaded hour o sally forth and kill.
Stated with and damned
the elon his life and DEATH
am who feels
Upon his neck the crush of iron heels
have lightning messenger
speak and
Lntenl message o you, Q fellow workingman!
"Thy brothers blood ueth me from the ground"
Lhtenl message to YOU ye rulers of the world!
nd aboveth awur raging the and battle,
hear voices SAYING Peace be STILL 49,
IT'S the weeping Of the Mothers and the Children
the broken sisters crying peace
But when l speak the word, shall forever
The scales falling from eyes,
think sea light Denver Labor Bulletin
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-09-01

lavio, N'Unases Embassy Building.
.ernn, olIy.-The United States
hn5's has purchased the embas-
far s which it has been occupy
.ha o sumo time and adjacent land
eyton ,I'uon of embassy offices and
as . DsiOn Of gardens. This is TAX
off sign that recognition is not
t Mn IS stated semi-officially
Strora'er OF the Interior Gales,
t Min nv, man in the Obregon cab
sausfoa..S.S lsn shortly because of the
tCh nm. .-Un over the concessions
recoo rS, De made to obtain Ameri-
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-09-01
A Much Tried Man.

A Chicago man, whose hobby is the
clipping and collecting of humorous
advertisements, especially those APP
pearing in the want" columns, has
recently added the following to his
collection, an advertisement that APP
peared in paper in that city:
"WANTED-A loud, secondhand
photograph for reprisaIs."
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-09-01
The Princess Threatens,

The friend of a New York girl who,
some years ago, became a European
princess, tells of an incident in the
royal household.
The friend was just entering the
princess dressing room when she
CHANGED to overhear this colloquy be-
tween mistress and maid:
The Maid-But, madame
The PrinceSs-If | catch you and my
have to go.-Exchange
Fred Probably Knew.
81 notice you don't use lip-stick?'
"No. Fred said it was very bad taste"
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-09-01
Two to Consider.

Two to Consider.
"Be mine and l shall be the happiest
Of mortals" mo. I'll remain as l am.
I also want to be happy"
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-09-01
Social Insurance.

Thirty-one states and congress
amended the existing compensation
laws, extending the acts to cover more
persons and injuries, reduce the wait
ing period. increase benefits, and, in
the case Of Ohio to cover occupation
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-09-01

~~n SERVICE secured II
~ RUSH nnper when writing
rentio"
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
GLEN ROCK, N. J.

GLEN KOCk, N. j.
New, attractive Colonial style marble
stucco residence, situated In exclusive and
restricted hill section: eight room conatruc-
tion; house built by owner: .sochere sur
parlor Two-car garage. Plot T5xtT5 Express
service 10 New Yorlt, 2 railroads. $3.50
I. q. GULL,
Carlton Place.
Telephone Rldgewood f20-w
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

Any firm needing zs,000
10 10000 So. #. of space
south of Canal ST. can OBJ
tain in trade exceptionally
we'll constructed building.
Country property or city
house taken in part pay
mcnt.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
ATTENTION!
New Jersey--Saie or Rent.

bUlLDERS-DEVELO
More than 8 acres of centrally located
ground: wonderful possibilities for de-
veiopment: located In heart of town
Of 5000 population: constantly in
creasing demand for homes: to close
an estate. executors are offering this
ground for $45, ZOO, on terms 1t is
assessed at $31 900: this Is real
proposition; II will pay you to investi-
gate II: act quickly
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
REAL ESTATE-Out Of City.

New Jersey--saie or Rent.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
BEAUTIFUL PRIVATE HOME FOR
QUICK SALE BELOW COST

Mining interests have taken the original
owner to New Mexico permanently. To close
sale Of this imposing Colonial home within
the next two. weeks win accept $1,000 cash
from desirable purchaser and leave balance
Of al0, 900 ON mortgage. two-car garage,
now under construction. Is included: .,,in.s In .
beautiful, refined, highly restricted suburb; si1
rooms, 8 fully tiled bathrooms. washrooms
and servants, toilet. fitted with built-in tuns
and the best fixtures money can buy; and Is
located on . plot Of Y Of an acre, with fine
shade trees and enormous velvet lawns plant
"a with many flowers and shrubs. Boat
ing, country club and golf club arc near BY
and available to any one who purchases this
property; splendid land and water views
Spread out Tor miles; elevation nearly 1000
feet; all city improvements, with the ad-
vnntages Of the country hero, Just . convent
ent distance from Broadway. Committing
near the hour; express station Q min: wa,H ~.
at present cost Of building. and u II only
five years old. and In perfect Sondltisn s an; eId
yafe Apartment IS. 645 Madison av.. New
York City. Please do not call.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
CRAWFORD, N. J.
New Jersey--sais Or Rent.

Charming Dutch Colonial house, stanchly
built. containing six cheerful rooms and
Datn; large side porch; steam heat: hard
stove. electric fixtures; shades furnished
copper leaders. cutters and fiashinga: com
plete interior decorations: plot 50x150. with
beautiful shade trees. Purely residential To-
cality. Price only 1880. 1t is easier 10
buy this home on my terms than TO rent
a decent apartment In New York city.
N0RNTANDIE,
Walnut Ave. Phone IL Cranford II I
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

EUGENE E HUGHES . BRO, Realters,
cpp. station. South Orange. ~. \.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
CHARMING WATERFRONT
EVERY RoOMrLooDED WITH SUNSHINE

Hotel. permanent and transient. doing fine
business; good prices: near station and CEN
ter OF city: 20 rooms, 90 baths.
JONES REALTY CO.. strand Building,
Tel. SOC. stamford. Conn.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

HTDGEFIELD Park, ". y.
Duplex family brick, and O rooms each;
lot 50x100; heat, electric, bath, attic space;
trolley passes door: convenient railroad.
g. A. BURHORN CO., Realtors.
Newark St. Newark, NJ. y.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

EAST ORANGE .soc rpc C..s eUIGE ps,,s SALE y soo
Up to date well built room house; 2 years
old; in fine condition: on one OF finest
streets enclosed porch, parquet floors, open
fireplace; beautifully decorated.
A BARGAIN, owner taking sf.50e loss.
Plenty room for driveway and garage.
CONNOLLY q CONNOLLY.
30 4th av., East Orange. (Ph Orange 1851
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
JEAN L. SAVILLE
Is Broad St Phone 6361. Bloomfield, M
UPPER MONTCLAIR,

UPPEK MONICLAlK, N. J.
Attractive stucco dwelling. built for owner;
Q rooms. 2 baths. sun parlor. sleeping porch.
every Improvement: 100 foot plot.
Exceptional value ut $4,000.
FOR RENT-Dwelling. rooms. bath.
steam, electric: high elevation: 500 month.
Ernest M. Marshall, Upper Montclair. N. J.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Found Another Poor Youth
And Opened Cheap Office

Wagner found another poor graduate
who had the same determination, and to-
gether they opened the cheapest Office they
could establish. That same day Wagner
presented himself at political organiza-
tion in his district and asked to be as.
signed for a speech in the campaign then
under way His offer was accepted, de-
spite a rather seedy appearance and
very apparent hesitancy In his manner of
application. Speakers of the volunteer
character were scant in that campaign and
almost any one would have been accepted.
Il prepared for that first speech as |
never after prepared even for the rendering
OF an important opinion" Justice Wagner
often has said. Somehow | got through.
and that was my start in politics"
II was a good start, 1t later transpired.
Attorney Wagner was not many years later
elected to the State Assembly, and then
later to the state Senate. Before he was
thirty years old he was the minority leader
in the Senate, and when just past thirty he
was elected Lieutenant.Governor. He was
offered the nomination for the Governor.
ship but declined.
~ want to be free to work my way to the
bench" he exclaimed. Ever since that
benefactor gave me the help | needed to
start me through law school have been
determined to some day be a Justice OF the
Supreme Court, and IL I should become
Governor | would be sidetracked from that
goal
Not long after his ambition was realized.
He sacrificed, IL is said by his friends, a
law practice earning for him something
like $4,000 year to accept the silken
robes of the Supreme Court-but that was
his ambition
The benefactor was long ago repaid and
became one OF the most interested specta-
tors of the young lawyers rapid rise The
older brother is an attache of the Supreme
Court. The young law student. who was
the partner in the establishment of that
first modest law office, now maintains elab-
crate Offices in the same building which
houses the chambers Of Justice Wagner.
The portrait study on this page Of Mr.. JUS
tce Wagner was taken for his eleven-year-
old son, lust to remind him when he grows
up" explains the Justice, that If one
works hard he may almost always attain
his goal"
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

only true statement they make. They give
names of dioceses and bishops that do not
exist. Then they attach the seals to the
original credentials, which usually are Gin
Syriac and the translation in English"
The next move is on Washington, where
the Endorsement of the diplomatic repre-
sentative is usually obtained. along with a
generous contribution. From there on it
is more or less easy sailing through the
Government departments. among sympa-
thetic folk, while here and there appear
ing in the pulpit or on the platform as
paid speaker for a genuine cause
One of the striking things about these
professional beggars is their scrupulous
honesty-among themselves. Couples have
been known to be away for months at a
time, returning with several thousands Of
dollars, all OF which is. figuratively. laid
on the table and divided according to
agreement. They regard promise to one
another as a business man does a bond
Should one OF their number die the money
he has due is collected and sent to his
family abroad Members of his family, in
cidentally, are the only beneficiaries OF
the largesse collected here from credulous
Americans.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

NY one who possesses one of the old
~ magic mirrors of Japan is lucky, in
deed; and II you have even seen one
of these accidental rareties you are fortu.
nate. Accidental they are, because the
makers do not know how to produce them,
and they have puzzled many bright minds
until some scientific men have discovered
the cause of their magic quality
These mirrors are not made OF glass sill
vered on the back. They are OF cast bronze
with highly polished surface, so that they
can be used as ordinary mirrors. The backs
have raised figures or faces or symbolic
designs, or inscriptions. crests or pictures
The curious or magic part of them con.
sists in the fact that IL subjected to a strong
light, as that from a sunbeam caught di
rectly on the rejecting surface or of the
light from an electric lamp, the mirror
suddenly and without warning ceases to
reflect and mirrors forth instead the pic
ture designed on its back.
The effect is purely an optical one,
property that long puzzled professional
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

opticians, and is even to-day not generally
known or believed. So the magicians and
necromancers may still use them with
effect until one realizes the cause OF the
vision This is due to very minute differ
ences in curvature in the polished face
Of the mirror, differences so slight that they
can only be detected by the use OF delicate
optical tests,
The mystery however, still remains as
to what causes a difference in curvature
to correspond so exactly as to reproduce
the picture on the back. The makers
themselves are in Ignorance as to the
result, and do not know which of the
mirrors will possess the magic quality
The mirrors are cast in molds and after
ward polished by hand, and the scientists
declare that the metal yields unequally
under the pressure Of the tools used in
scrapping and polishing, the thin parts
bending more than the thicker, with the
consequence that that delicate curvature
is accidentally produced in rare cases, and
prestol the magic mirror Is the result.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

tributed the ten cents thus saved each
day Also the young student added to his
income by tutoring others. He won two
college prizes and was the valedictorian
of his class.
BY this time the janitor's son wanted to
be lawyer. He was determined the law
should be his career. He proposed to be-
come teacher in the public schools until
he could save enough to pay his way
through law school, but was dissuaded by
a school examiner who had taken an in
terest in him.
School teaching hardly pays for board
and lodgings" the friend warned him.
The young man was so insistent, however
that the examiner sent him, with short
note of introduction, to relative who,
he explained, was interested in young men
and often helped them to complete their
schooling.
This man, after studying young Wagner
for time, agreed to provide the funds
necessary for a complete law course.
Wagner promised enthusiastically TO re-
pay the loan.
Never mind" the benefactor said, with
a smile. Il don't expect It Work out
your career first"
When he had been graduated, after
rather hard uphill pull, the fiedgling law
yer found the obvious course for him
would be to enter the Office of an estab-
lished law firm to serve as clerk until he
could qualify for promotion to a junior
partnership. He was advised against this
course however. by those to whom he ap
pealed for guidance.
IF you can find the way to start in for
yourself-if you can support yourself while
the beginnings of practice are being built,
do so. That is the only certain way to get
ahead. Most law clerks and junior part
ners never become anything else"
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

the corner where still barefooted he sold
his newspapers and his candies.
Meantime the older brother became an
assistant cook at a prosperous uptown
club, where lawyers politicians and pro-
fessional men gathered to spend their even
ings and part of their days. He managed
to open the club doors for the younger
brother, and the latter became a hall boy
at the club.
This entailed a second suit Of new
clothes-but this time the suit was fur
nished by the employers, and it was uni
form quite spick and span and confidence
giving. There were tips, even in those
days, so there were but scant wages. Many
of New York's famous men of to-day were
down in the hall boys mind during those
years as belonging to one Of two classfca-
tions-''live ones" and dead ones" Those
who tipped a nickel or nothing were the
dead ones. Those who gave dime or
more when the hall boy helped them on
with their coats and said Good day, sir
when he gave them their hats. were the
live ones"
II will wager many of my best friends
Of to-day. said Justice Wagner at a recent
banquet would be interested to know how
| had them classified when | was the hall
boy at their favorite club There is one
distinguished jurist here at the table who
was however. one of the live ones |
often helped him on with his coat and
brushed him carefully. Twenty years later