davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-08-11

Meet your friends Dhen in Hol-
brook at the Central Hotel, A. M.
Boyer, proprietor. Large, sunny
rooms. Fine camping grounds in
connection. 4-7-22
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-08-11

L. M. Carpenter of Holbrook Traders
has message for you in this issue.
See his ad this week on Page q.
This enterprising salesman can tes-
tify to the value of The Herald's ad-
vertising columns.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-08-11

For SALE-16O ACT
near Vernon, Arl1V ,,,
take part down anu - pst
balance. Address A. u
Pinetop. Arizona
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-08-11

ACpAIklHCuL Va S
u S. Land Office
at Phoenix, Ari1'5
July 81
Notice is hereby given u'
Reidhead of Joppa, ArizOns' y
2-19-18 and 1921, made no'd
Entry No. O3847O- O5O795tOr ~ =.
NE / SEA, Sci SET, oS =
Township I2-N., Range ~,
S. r. B. & Meridian, has nl''
ofintention to make Three is'.
to establish claim to the lalO~
scribed, before Thorwald LSi' N
Commissioner, at HolbrOOk, .,o
on the 18th day of August ~ -,
Claimant names as witness
Austin Reldhead, rrou al
both of Joppa, Arizona, 'V Nj
wins, James A. ReldheSO'
Holbrook, Ariz. &c
'ohN W. Ref
First pub. July IA; last ''
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-08-11

TIE Herald is a live. news
paper. Are yo1 a subscriber?
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-08-11

The Herald office for fine job
printing.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-08-11

Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office at
Phoenix, Arizona,
July % 1922
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-08-11
Notice for publication
" o3S47O. 05O795

Department of the l'"'
u s. Land Office
at Phoenix, ArIl9sI
LILY & !
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-08-11

First pub. July %; last Aug. %.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-08-11

First pub. July 81, last Aug. Is 'e22.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06

head. Two minutes later both
the smoker =. and his companion
were prostrated.
IT merely meant to push them
aside" explained Tuttle. "I was
not aware that ! had put so much
strength into my efforts"
TAMES A BULLY.
Later on. while making a stage
coach journey through the wilds
of Idaho. a bully objected to the
sanity appearance of the bishop.
announced his intention to kill
Tuttie.
At the next stop Tuttle was in
vited to alight and be killed. He
alighted, seized the bad man by
the collar and drowned the MUIR
derous impulse out of him by
dousing him in a watering trough.
This was the sort of man the
Episcopal Church elected in 1867
to take charge Of the newly-cre-
ated missionary district Of Utah.
idaho and Montana.
He was twenty-nine years old
when the Job was handed to him
and had to wait year until hs
could qualify as a bishop.
When he started West to take
charge OF the district. he was
warned to wait, because Indians
were on the warpath. He would
not pause, and he arrived In Salt
Lake City with a Bible in his
pocket and a rifle across his
knees while a band Of red men
pursued him.
He made his headquarters in
Utah, and bitter though the feel
ing was in those days between
the Mormons and those of other
faiths, Bishop Dan" 40 endeared
himself to them that to this day
In Utah he stands second In the
regard of the people Of that COM
munity only to Brigham Young.
Under his administration the
Episcopal Church established the
first hospital built west Of the
Rocky Mountains, and he left be-
hind him a trail of schools and
churches.
During. one of his pastoral Wis
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
Years Ago.

<<THE young women Of to-
day do not differ greatly
Il from those of sixty years
ago. Give them your hand; give
them your heart, and pray God to
bless them"
60 to the graves Of the brave.
honored dead. and learn that the
world constantly grows BETTER.
prohibition has worked great
good; and the sense and sanity
Of the American people can be de-
pended upon to adjust what loss
Of personal liberty 1t has entailed."
Sunday movies. golf, baseball2
Why not, II their devotees have
first discharged their religious OBJ
legations? Do not let US make re.
ligion repellent."
Thus said Rt. Rev. Daniel Syl-
vester Tuttle, d. D., Oldest active
churchman in the United States
and still an optimist at eighty
five. ,r
PICTURESQUE FIGURE.
When the gavei falls at Port
land. Ore. September next call.
ing to order the forty-seventh tri-
ennial general convention Of the
Episcopal Church. Of which he is
the presiding bishop; there will be
no more picturesque and COM
manding parsonage in attendance
than this venerable prelate, alert.
vigorous. hardy and as up-to-date
and progressive as the youngest
bishop In the church.
In that great body Of princes
Of the church known as the house
of bishops. he will be the oldest in
age as well as in service.
An idea Of the kind Of man he
was is seen in an incident which
occurred back in the middle six
ties while he was riding in q
Fifth avenue bus. A lady OBJ
jected to the cigar Of q passen-
ger.
When 'the latter persisted
young Tuttle took his cigar away
from him and threw it out Of
the window. Half an hour later
on a ferryboast the smoker ap-
preached the priest with COM
panion and aimed q blow At his
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
By C. *. CEIESTERTON-
(The Celebrated English Writer and Critic
The Fascination of of the Money Maniac-There is
Too Much Tmpcng of Unreal Virtues by Vague and Vulgar
Patiom-English Robin Hood HE Wishes Remain Free win
Have Two STRINGS TO His Bow >,.,...-.

he will be pottering In q garden.
or taking photographs, or collect
ing butterflies. or following the
unique and exquisite English tradi-
ton of water-color.
Believe me. there was some
symoblical truth in that unfortun-
ate epitaph that we all make fun
Of: HE also painted In water
coiors; for of such is the King
dom of Heaven" For there Is
something in this instinct for hob
bies and holidays that Is at once
childlike and wise. We might al.
most say that the more a man has
q single eye. the more he will lead
q double life. l. p ..H
Our English Robin Hood. II he
wishes to remain free, will always
have two strin gs to his bow. He
will live in another world, beside
that of work; II 1t be only another
kind of work that is not in the
same sense worldly.
There is far too much trumpet,
ing Of unreal virtues by a vague
and vulgar patriotism; but this ira
dition of our people is truly a
thing to be proud of; and
strongly protest against the ten.
dency to overwhelm 1t with the
monomania Of alien millionaires.
who call 1t big business to put all
their eggs in one basket. and jolly
rotten eggs at that.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
RADIO WIZARDS SEEK
to Harness
POWER TO MACHINES

While authorities differ on just
how great supply there is in the
United States. leading mine oper.
ators have declared that the pres
ent supply cannot possibly last
for more than 100 years.
To date no system has been de-
veloped that will permit the trans
mission Of power wirelessiy with
out enormous loss. That is because
directional system has not been
perfected. Energy must flow In
a narrow stream through the air,
which is In contradistinction to
the present method of broadcasting
electrical energy in all directions.
MARCONI is AT WORK.
Guglielmo Marconi is known to
be working on a plan whereby
the electrical energy can be con-
centrated and sent in one direc-
ton and only one. He claims that
he now can send radio messages
In one direction and only one. :.
While the famous Italian inven-
tor has yelled his research along
these lines In utmost secrecy, 1t
may. be presumed that he has
worked out a plan whereby an air
lane is created for carrying elec-
trical energy, this energy being
enveloped to reduce waste In the
city to a minimum.
1t has been said that there is
enough energy in a green pea to
supply the world with mechanical
power for 1000 years. The diff.
Guilty comes in harnessing that
power.
Hundreds Of thousands Of homes
are now being kept warm by CEN
trail heating plants. What makes
this heat SO expensive Is the costly
underground pipe system which Is
necessary.
When radio power can be flash
ed into individual homes without
the use Of pipes or wires of any
kind the cost will be trifling com.
pared to the average family's coal
bill at present.
Because Of the similarity OF mag
netism and electricity the problem
seems to be not so much one of
sending the radio power accurately
in any one certain direction as one
Of reducing waste to a minimum.
That is the aim OF the leaders
in the radio world today. -.s...-.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06

melled BY any nationalist ques-
tion.
'aThe attitude of the proletariAn
majority Of the Irish Republican
army Is q proof that the Irish
Communist party, Notwithstanding
It's short existence, Is on the right
path and represents the will Of the
Irish working class"
The Communists are urged to
pursue this path and to make
the Irish Capitalists understand
that they will not be satisfied
with "the semblance Of independ-
ence which is being offered to
them" The workers Of Ireland
arc told by Moscow that England
Is preparing to again land troops
In Ireland and els ready to re-
new the war rather than grant
an independence which would
interfere with its plans Of ex-
ploitation."
will now quote the conclud-
. ing paragraphs Of this interest
ing documents document that
Mr.. Lloyd George should read
before he makes any more
speeches on the electrical thrills"
caused by the Genoa pledge! The
peroration Of Moscow reads:
Workers of Great Britain!-
Your duty now consists in frus-
trating this predatory campaign
Of your bourgeoisie! Do not
allow the Irish people to be
eubjugated once more by Eng
lish capitalists!
"Workers and Peasants Of
Ireland! You must be fearless
and determined In your struggle
for the liberation of ireland and
thus continue your fight for
your own emancipation. But you
must bear In mind that liberation
from the yoke Of the English
oppressors Is only q prelude to
the great final struggle for the
abolition OF the reign Of your
own exploitersl In this struggle
the Irish Communist Party and
the Communist International will
assist you with counsel and
action. 2
Long live the Irish people
freed from national oppression!
Long live the Irish proletariat!
Long live the solidarity Of the
English and Irish exploited
workers!
"(signe6 THE EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE Of THE COMMUN.
IsT INTERNATIONAL"
For our government to continue
at The Hague It's negotiations with
the representatives Of the murder.
ing Bolsheviks Is a national scan
dal, and ought to be whole-hearted-
iy condemned by all decent people.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06

ly believed that the Bolsheviks
would observe the pledge they had
so solemnly given. To do SO would
be inconsistent with the principles
Of Bolshevism.
And now let US see what Mos.
COW is doing in ireland. Five days
before the Prime Minister ad-
dressed the House of Commons on
the achievements of Genoa, the
Moscow executive Of the third in
ternational informed the Irish COM
munists that they were now Off
cially recognized as a national Sec
ton Of the communist interna-
tional, and they, were commended
for the revolutionary work they
were doing in Ireland. ars
SIGNIFICANT DOCUMENT.
This was followed by a document
from the executive in Moscow
which Eliminates the civil war now
raging in Ireland. The document
Is headed: "The executive commit
tee of the comb intern communist
internationaD to the workers Of
Great Britain and Ireland" 1t be-
gins by saying that "the Irish
proletariat is again faced with a
fateful decision. After prolonged
peace negotiations English i'm
perialism is again preparing to CO.
erce the Irish people by force of
arms"
1t proceeds to attack the provi-
sional government and states that
Collins, Griffith q Co. sacrificed
the fruits of the long and success
full struggle, and received in re-
turn, as a Judas reward, the right
to exploit the Irish workers to-
gether with the English bour.
geoisie.
The Irish Labor party Is also
condemned by Moscow because It
''is much too opportunist to con-
tinue the revolutionary traditions Of
Connolly or Jim Larkin. In
stead Of demanding complete in
dependence, It clings to an ultra
constitutionalism, just like its twin
sister, the British Labor party.
Instead Of supporting the Repub-
lican army under arms, It advo-
Gated an army under the control
Of the people," The appeal con-
tinues:
"Tt Is only the young Communist
party OF ireland which hasl the
courage and the determination to
point to the right path.
"t Is only after the yoke Of the
English ImperiaIists has been
shaken off that the struggle against
the Irish exploiters WIN have any
chance Of success! II h only after
the establishment Of real indie
pendence that the class struggle
viii be able 10 develop untrasn-
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
Have Two Strings to His Bow.

are merits In the American ira
dition. But all this millionaire
nonsense is not the English ira.
dition. any more than 1t Is the
French tradition. ..
The Englishman and the Frencha
men have different ways Of inter-
preting the idea of leisure; but
they both realize that 1t is part OF
the idea of liberty. They neither
of them have any natural weak
ness for this heather idolatry Of
labor.
The Frenchman keeps his shop
sufficiently to make sure that his
shop keeps him: he does not want
to buy twenty shops any more
than to wear twenty hats. He pre-
fers his head to his hat or his shop;
he uses his brains to get the best
out Of all sides of life; he has an
hour to spare for a game Of DOM
inoes or a political revolution. He
is generally a Catholic; he is some
times an atheist; but in neither
case is he superstitious like a
Yankee.
The healthier. the more humor-
GUS, and the more honest an Eng
lishman is, the more likely he 10
not to be concentrated like the
sincere but fanatical Yankee) on
the method by which he earns his
money. II he is not playing games
The Washington times., 1922-08-06

~ EFORE proceeding to give
the proofs of the connection
~ between the Irish rebels and
the Communist International of
Moscow. let me recall the conclud-
ing scene at the Genoa conference.
1t will be remembered that at the
termination of the conference the
whole Of the delegates, including
the delegates Of the Soviet govern
ment Of Russia, solemnly pledged
themselves to nonaggression
pact, which they undertook to OBJ
serve for a period Of eight months.
PACT OF PEACE.
Mr.. Lloyd George said ut Genoa:
''Wo have signed . pact Of peace
We have decided to give
peace . trial on our hearthstones,
and when she has been there for
seven months we will not turn her
out again. The psychological ef-
feet upon the peoples Of the world
will be observation-disclosures" May
20)
In the House Of Commons, on
May 2s, the premier. speaking on
the Genoa peace pact, said:
"The first thing we had to do, II
we were to continue the Genoa ex-
animation, was TO insure that the
peace Of Europe should be main-
tained during that period. That Is
why we have the truce OF peace,
which embodied q solemn -declara-
tion on the part Of thirty-four na-
tions that they would be guilty Of
no act Of aggression against their
neighbors during the period OF
these examinations, nor would be
guilty Of any act OF aggression
against the institutions OF each
during that period.
There was nothing more strilS-
Ing at the Genoa conference than
the deep, passionate anxiety Of
the nations represented there to
have peace"
The above statements Of the pre-
mier are extremely important. The
pledge which he described so i'm
pressively to the House Of Com.
mons was given by the Soviet
Representatives along with the
other nations represented at
Genoa, While Mr.. Lloyd George
stated at Genoa that the pact was
signed, questions in the House Of
Commons ELECTED the fact that no
signatures were attached to the
pact Of peace.
But this does not deprive the
undertaking given by the repre-
sentatives of its binding character
to men Of honor. 1t must be ad.
mitted, however, that apart from
the prime minister and a few
credulous persons. no ono serious
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
By JOSEPH s. ROGERS.

w AVING unqucstionabiy DEM
onstrated the practicability
AA Of transmitting the voice
hundreds of miles through the air
without wires. radio engineers are
now turning their attention toward
solving the problem Of transmit.
ting electrical power without the
use of metallic connecting mediums.
Should they be successful. the
following are possibilities for the /,
future:
1-Gigantic radio power stations
supplying hundreds of thou
sands Of electrical horsepower to
machines of industry many miles
away.
C-Abolition of the use of gaso-
line for automobiles-electri
fuel to be supplied to engines from
central stations.
9-Universal use of electricity In
place of coal for all purposes.
EFFECT OF LONG WEAR.
Just as roads wear out with the
steady pounding Of trucks and au-
tomobiles over their surface, SO do
wires wear out from constant fric-
ton Of electricity. The Atlantic
cable is a case in point. Obviously
1t cannot last forever.
Another need for the harnessing
of radio power to the machines. Of
the world is the shortage Of coal.
made more acute by the strike.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06

show you a State or community
that is alive with progress and
prosperity"
have been criticized for plac-
ing education upon the sordid
plane of commercialism. but. per-
haps unfortunately, the CONNER
cial appeal is a hard one for bust.
ness people to resist.
When the business man knows
that an educated community
means dollars and cents in his
own pocket, he is far less likely
to object to paying an additional
mill for the schools.
Present expenditures for
schools must be considerably in
creased to insure the security of
our American democracy and the
future progress Of the nation.
There Is an educational renais-
sance going. on all over the world.
In all civilized countries educa-
ton has come to be looked upon
as the fundamental factor in ma
tional prosperity.
AMERICA AND RUSSIA.
There is no more terrible par
allel in human history than that
of the United States of America
and Russia Of today. The nat.
ural resources Of both are great
beyond calculation. Here in Amer
lea we have education and pros
perity. In Russia they have
ignorance and dire poverty.
National resources are practically
valueless without the knowledge
to utilize them, and knowledge
means education. Russia could
produce sufficient wheat to feed
the world IL the people only
knew enough to handle the soil
intelligently.
There is enough iron ore in the
Ural mountains to supply the
world with steel for many years
to come, IL the Russians knew
enough about modern machinery
to extract the ore and make it
into steel.
There is probably enough oil in
the Russian oil fields to keep the
world supplied for many genera
tions.
But at present these resources
are practically valueless to this
colossal state, and will remain so
until the people are sufficiently
educated to make use of them, or
until some more enlightened for
eign nation steps In and takes
them.
believe that, with the aid Of
the press, the reactionary tend
ency toward education cans be
quickly overcome.
When the people of America as
a whole come to understand what
education is doing for the children,
and what 1t means for their future
and for the future Of America as
a nation, there will be no talk Of
retrenchments in educational ex-
penditures.
The slogan for education must
be forward" and not backward"
The "bulwark Of the American
democracy" must not be weak
ened; 1t must rather be strength
ened until every child in America
shall be given the opportunity for
that kind and degree of education
that will best fit him or her for
life and for the ever-increasing
duties Of citizenship In our democ-
racy.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
HAVE recently returned to
Washington from an exten.
siYe trim through several

hiN - AVSChNty w.
Washington from an exten.
u sive trip through several
States in the Far West. In some
of these States, which have been
most progressive in educational af-
fairs, there Is discernible to the
close observer a slight reactionary
tendency IN regard to our schools.
As a matter Of fact, in one State
that I visited it bad been seriously
suggested at an important meet
ing Of influential citizens that the
schools be given two-year holi-
day. or at least that the school
term be shortened considerably.
Whether or not one believes in
evolution, 1t is certain that 1t will
not be many years before the chill
dren in a State enjoying" an edu-
cational holiday will be climbing
trees and otherwise emulatIng the
Darwinian ape.
Ina this period Of retrenchment
and economy there is a natural
tendency to scrutinize closely
every item of public expenditure.
During the past three or four
years the expenditures for pub
lie schools have increased prob
ably greater proportionately than
expenditures for other public pur-
poss.
In the year 1918, when 100000
teachers left the schools because
Of inadequate salaries, school ex-
penditures were increased in order
that the schools might remain
open.
Now that the shortage of teach
ers has been overcome there is
talk in some quarters of reducing
the teachers salaries, as other sal
aries which were increased during
the war period have been reduced.
AVERAGE SALARIES.
The fact Of the matter is that in
1918, when the prices of everything
began to soar. the teachers sal
aries. always wholly inadequate.
were insufficient to provide the
common necessities of life.
In 1918 the average annual sal
ary Of teachers in our elementary
schools was lower than that paid
to the scavengers or even to the
messenger boys of the telegraph
companies.
In 1915 the average annual
salary of teachers, including those
in high schools and elementary
schools, was s563.
II you take out the high
schools, the figure for the ele-
mentary school teacher would be
much less. BY 1918 the figures
had been transposed, the aver
age annual salary for teachers
that year being $685..
Exact figures for 1920 are not
yet available, but the teachers
average salary that year was GER
tainly less than 5000.
In the meantime the cost Of
living had increased considerably
more than this, so that the teach
ers in 1920 were really receiving
less, SO far as purchasing value
Of their money was concerned.
than they did before the war.
With the decrease In the cost Of
living during the past twelve
months. the purchasing value Of
the teachers salary today Is
about the same as It was prior
to 1918.
In all trades and industries