davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22

l, Barleduc, France. Aug. z1.-(By the A. P.)-Frsnce is firmly determined 10 make Germany pay for the devastation she caused in the war, rather thIn de part from this fixed intention, she will act alone, Premier Poincare de-lifsd at the opening meeting of the general coun- cil of the department of the Mouse today, in speech which is generally regarded as the complete official declaration of Trench separations policy.
 The necessity and justice of the pay ment of separations by Germany were emphasized by the French premier who placed the blame on the present sit nation on the attitude of the commission of reparations and the failure of Great Britain to understand the 6esUeras, pi.ght of her allies and the need for tn, payment of the indemnity
 Mir. Poincare recited figures in an ef fort to prove that Germany was respon sibie for her own collapse and had de liberateiy failed to live up to the de mands of the reparations commission He vigorously denied that France souyh ', 10 enslaye Germany in revenge for tn devastation of war
 Premier Poincare held out the hope 0 | German and French cooperation wit both nations working together some das If Germany would change her tactics an J do her best to repair in peace the dam age she caused in war France wa eager to cooperate with her allies. said, but would take independent actio rather than be deprived cf her just com pensation.
 The premier spoke at length of ih divergent courses now being sa,sm France and England. He lecid-ed .hs
 II u-au only natural thot ,,,-i,,e f;l
 people should think first of their ow interests. France could not c9niiru
 to bear the burden of all the allie con promises, he asserted He went On rccor
 as advocating an allied confs-en-e f. the Settlement of war debts which. wou be attended by all nations ints-esIe , without exception" the latter phra
 was taken to mean that he referrcl
 the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22
REQUESTS HOOVER TO NAME E
 't OHIO COAL 4PRoFITEERs

.coiusnbas, O., Aug. N2l.-Governor Daws today asked Secraary of Com merce Hoover to make, known tile names of Ohio coal operators. who are profit eering if he knows who they are that | they may. be dealt with as they d8- eerve"
 This was in answer to a telegram ot Mir. Hoover,ss Saturday in which said he had been informed some oflic oa9erators under the Cleveland agree nnent, were asking $7 to $1o. a ton fod coal and that scoal operators would welcome some sort of a voluntary zr. rangement fer establishing a fair priet for coal in Ohio.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22
CHARGES AGAINST FORMER
 kU KLUx KHAN OFFICIALS

Los, Angeles, Calf. Aug. 2l.-Thers is enough evidence in the case against c. W. Price, former Rirg ldeaEleg and W. s. Coburn, former grand goblin of the Ku Klux Klan here to ustty sub- hitting 1t to the jury, Judge Frederick w. House ruled today at the tnsaS of these two and 34 others when he denied motion to dismiss the indictments against them.
 The defendants sre charged with fe- loniotIs assault alleged to have been committed in the course of a masked raid on the home of EIduayen Brothers at Inglewood, near here last April. The state closed its case last week Alter Judge House ruled on. tine motion fo. Price and Coburn, another motGcn va presented on behalf of J G. Baum. an other defendant and arguments will bs begun.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22
DEMANDS OF BROAD TOP
 BITBAIINOUs lINRna

Philadelphia Aug. s21.-Miae workers of the Broad Top Bituminous coal re- aon were declared tonight to have re- fused to sign the Cleveland agreement unless the operators of the district would sign a secret agreement not to, employ certain Nn1en4
 The unions, fKthermore, were de- elared to have insisted upon payment of8 the ten cent a ton war bonus on the rfck mining rate established in 1s17.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22
AMERICAN ATTITUDE NOT
 THE REAL OBSTACLE

Paris. August e1-CBy inc A. P.)- '"rhe American attitude" say ths Temps. commenting on Premier Poin- cares speech. lis not the real obstacle. al the Balfour note would indicate.
 That which prevents the French idea from becoming a reality. that which to- day interposes itself between crosis and solution-for which all Europe longs Is the military and political idea which certain persons have conceived at Lon ! don The British government does not wish to abandon her aim pn France ur- less she obtains the ammunition of the French army and navy. which msnaccs no one and is solely q guarantee of 1,cace
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22
N. c. STATE TROOPS GUARD
 RAILROAD SHOPS AT SPENCER

Salisbury. Y. e.. Aug. 21.--State troops who have been in camp near heTSs since Saturday night were placed on guard tonight about the Southern Rail- way shops at Spencer where the sitna- tion was said by officials to be bad and about the Salisbury postoffice as the result of am alleged attack during t1le day by John Sloop~a postal ernploye on the Rev. Tom c. Jnnison, pastor of the First Methodist church of Spencer, and champion of striking railway shopmen.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22
wALKOUT OF TkAINMES
 ON SOUTHERN RAILWAY

[ Louisville. y. Aug. 21 oficia' notice of a walkout of the Big Four broth erhood of trainmen on the westA In di- vision of the Soa1thern Railway con,- rany for DanviDe Ky to St. LoAss, Mo, was received late today by ofi- cals of the company here following a. second strike of Bremen at 12.So o'clock tlis afternoon at Princeton. Ind. Or ders were given for the annulment Of trains between Louisville and St. Los Is until further notice.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22
MILL WORKERS ASSAULTED
 AT OTIS MILLS, WARE, MASS.

Ware. Mass. Aug. 22.-A crowd gath- cred about the gates of the Otis com- psny's mill late today hurled stones. sticks. rotten eggs and tomatoes at about 150 employees who had returned to work upon the reopening st the mills closed since the textile strike started on March S2. Most of the assailants were boys and girls. woman was arrested on the charge Of assault and battery.
 Several of the workers were cut and bruised. The police announced that they would have an increased force on duty at the mill gates tomorrow. The workers nno returned fsreed to the wages in force before the walk out The mills normally employ asout 1,70o operators.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22
MIXERS TO RESUME WORK V
 IN SOUTHERN ILLINOIS

Duduoin, Iii, Aug a1.-tBy The A. P9-+Virtnally all coal mine operators of the Duquoin field, one of the iarg- est in Southern Illinois. today stdered their engineers and shift men back to work it was made known this afternoon, following receipt of 8 telegram to the local unions from William Hutton, a district executive board member of the Illinois minerst who Is attending the conference in Ch.eAac z
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22
MRS. CANDLER EXPRESSES
 FAITH IN HER HUSBAND

Honolulu. Aug. 1sAdrs. Walter T. Candler, wife of the Atlanta capitalist who is being sued by Mrs. Sarah Gil leapie ByfAd for s1o0,o0O damages, to- day said she had cabled her husband. expressing her dishefief In the truth Of the charges set forth by Mir. ByheId.
 Mrs Candler wdli sad for San Fran Bcisco next Wednesday If she can secure accommodationa She said her 1Rlana tc return to the mainland had been, made before she received word of the sui against her halshaGld.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22
DEVOTION TO ATHLETICS CAUSE or DIVORCE SUIT

St. Louis, Aug. 21.-suat for divorce was filed in circDit court here today against Loren .Murcfrison, star spzanter of the Illinois Athletic club by Geneva
 Afurchixon. who alleges he was more de- voted to athletics than ! to her She stated he deserted her July 25 and went to Chicago. The Murcsdsons were mar ricd in Aprtl of 1s1ss
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22
PLANE AND OCCUPANTS
 SAFE AT LONG BEACH

New York, Aug. .22.-B. L. Smith, gen, eral manager of the Aeromarine Air ways. Inc, declared this morning that the seaplane Ambassador IT. which had been missing for more than forty hours, had landed at Long Beach, Long Is- land few minutes before. He said that the three persons aboard were. un- E injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22
RAILWAY PRESIDENTS SHOW . NJ DISPOSITION ID YIELD

Heads of Eastern Railroads Are SOy Against Surrender Of Their Stand Against Giving Back the Strikers Their Seniority Sources Are Hopeful of Settlement of the Seniority Question to the Satisfaction of the strk CTS as We'll as Present EmpIoyes-RaIroad Telegra. phers Have Presented Grievances to the Railroad Labor Board.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22
CABLED PARAGRAPHS
stsp Buyinx welsh Coal.

cardim, k Wales Aug 21-There has been 2 pause in the briying of Welsh coal for the Arnerican market, chiefly owing to the fact that available supplies for the month, of September already have been taken up. The kctal amount of coal ezs- ported to the United States last week saggregated 14s,oO0 tons. and the total e'yporfed since the middle uf July about sso0o, 900 tons.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22
FRENCH pEPARTMENrAL
 COUNCILS SUPPORT PREMIER

Paris. Aug si.-The departmental councils at their opening scssiols today tiiro1ghout France- with few exceptions. adopted resolutions emphzticaiiy endors- ing Premier Poincare's policy as repre- sen'ing the feeling of the couniry on reparasions t
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22
DISCUSSION OF PREPARATIONS
 HAS OPENED IN BERLI,

Ber;.n Aug. 21 eBy the A. P.)-A h-ief informal, conference today between Sir John Isradoury Ri,b'si member Of the rpparetions commission, M. Eugene
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22
IS DETERMINED ID '
 EXACT PAYMENT TOF GERMANY

Premier Poincsre Declares That France Will Act Alone Rah CT Than Abandon Demand for Preparations for Devss tstion Germany Caused in the War-Advocates an AL lied Conference for the Settlement of War Debts, With Attendance by All Nations Interested Without Excep ton"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22

Do not be so absorbed In your own ambitions as to be blind to the rose1 that nod at you as you pass.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22

not receive the telegram in time to re ply to Senator Borah today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22

Mrs. Sarah Berlin was arrested in a room of the Theresa hotel, New York.
 where the police after forcing entrance found Moe Schneider, salesman, on the
 floor with a bullet wound near his heart, and 8. revolver, which Mrs Berlin ad-
 mitted purchasing in Philadelphia, con lcealed in her nun
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22

l Failing in his efforts to effect a recon |. .ciiiation with his wife. Mrs. Doris Shanks, 2S, from whom he had been sep ,,arated for six weeks, W. s. Shanks. 47, depot station master of the Illinois Cen trai railroad at Grand Rivers, Ky, shot
 and killed his wife and ended his own life with a bullet in the brain in Nash vile, Tenn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22

! Illinois. coal strike within 24 hours was expressed last night by both miners and operators. following conference of tho joint wage scale sub committee
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22

The mutiIated bouy q John Berns, said to have lived Ill i'aternson, N.NJ, and known as a patron of the race tracks, was lC near tho entrance of the McAfLe l. ounds-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22

I've men are dead and JeR Blevins, sought ten months with price of s1. GOO on his. head for an alleged murder last September is in pail badly wounded, as q result of gun battle between four men and a posse of eight officers at i Mount Pisgah, Is miles south of Monti- cello, Ky.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22

defect in the engine caused the de- railment of the locomotive and one mall car of the New Yerk to Winsted express at Devon Saturday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22

Joseph A. GsgliardI who was struck on the head by brick which fell from a building in New New Haven which he was passing died in St. ta7haers hos pitaI
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22

Eritzroe Johnson, .61 years old. of New Haven, who was reported missing yestcr- day, was found dead caught in the mud in shallow waters of New Haven harbor He had been drowned
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22

Property owned by the Park Eccieslas- tical society. Hartford, was attached for s6,5o0 in favor of Augustus wyaEooo. according to an instrument filed in the town clerks office
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22

The captain of the American river steamer Alice Dollar was slightly wound ed when Chinese poured voHeys into Alice Dollar from the banks of the Yang tze river.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22

Frederick Grunman, aged 55, died from fracture of the .skul, sustained on Saturday when he was thrown from an automobile truck on which he was rid ing. s3es
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-31
eve Grow'' by
Patronizing the
Home Merchant

If you have any civic pride whatever and are not
downright knocker against Snowflake's advancement
you will spend every dollar you with the local pro-
gressve merchant who advertises instead of trying
build up Chicago by sending east for goods you could get
just cheap here if the local merchant should hap
pen to be out of just what you want you get it Of
Holbrook merchants who advertise in The Herald.
The eastern mail order house is not doing anything
to build up Snowflake but the contrary would please
them to every merchant in close their doors and
go out of business and The Heralds $4,000 job and
newspaper plant sold for Junk" That's how much
interest these eastern mail order sharks have in Snow
flakes welfare and advancement and you're helping them
in that desire with every dollar you send east.
Try and keep in mind the commendable slogan that
has been adopted by the local Chamber of Commerce.
eve Grow by Advertising, Buying, Banking and Build
ing at Home" That system will build modern
city here and business enterprises to spring
up and flourish. Show your civic pride-don't be
knocker against Snowflakes progress.
Our merchants here also should show little more of
progressive spirit in seppingou after trade and keep
ing the goods in stock the people want advertising and
carrying special sales stimulate trade and in fact
show the real "o Get spirit ef the live merchant who
always secures steady and splendid trade wherever his
lot is cast
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-31
News Notes
From Linden

Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Rogers
are making preparations to move
into the S. C. Rogers ranch
home.
Lester Shumway and Arthur
Palmer made a Missionary visit
here Sunday. Both sermons
were we'll arranged and much
appreciated by the audience.
The range cattle in this vicin-
ity have wintered fairly well
but the Stockmen are anxious
to see the green grass starting
and some warm days.
All the farmers are busy STIR
ring the soil and are anxious to
get their spring grain in before
another storm. Those who are
here from their winter homes to
start work are: Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Hunt, Joseph Rencher.
R. D. Rogers, Frank McLaws,
and Bern Gibson.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-31
Boys On Probation
Who Robbed POstOflice


Orsen Pearce, one of the boys
who. robbed the postoffice and
store at Shumway recently, get
ting away with much loot, and
which was later recovered by
Deputy Sheriff Frost who ar
rested the robbers, passed thru
here Tuesday in charge of Judge
J. E. Crosby, who placed him in
the care of O. r. Gardner of
Linden. while on probation. The
younger lad is still being held
in Jail at Holbrook, awaiting the
disposition of his case.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-31
Back on the Job

Marion Flake after a rather
severe tussle with the FLU" is
back attending to the daily
routine work at his busy store
and reports trade conditions i'm
proving and is optimistic and is
looking forward to increased
business. Mr.. Flake has a mes
sage of interest to our readers
in this issue.
During the illness of both Mr..
and Mrs. Flake, Miss Lilly De
Witt, the efficient and paintsak-
ing CLERK, has been a busy
woman waiting on the many
customers at Flake Bros. and
has handled the business most
creditably to herself as well as
to the proprietors.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-31
Local Mention Of
the Town Folks

Big Freshie dance tonight at
8 P. NJ, a good time assured.
Mrs. Minnie H. Rencher re-
turned home Saturday after
visiting a couple of weeks in St.
Josephs with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. j. G. Hansen.
John and Albert<Frost started
to Holbrook Monday to get sup
plies for the C. H. Frost Store
but had the misfortune of break
ing an axle eight miles grom
Snowflake.
K. G. Kartchner, Forest SUI
pervisor, now stationed at AL
buquerque, came from that city
Wednesday on account of the
sickness of his family with the
flu, which seems now the pre-
vailing fashion.
Attorney G. H. Crosby Jr. was
a business visitor in our city a
couple Of days this week. Mr..
Crosby was at one time a citizen
of Snowflake and his many
friends are always glad when his
business calls him in our locality.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-31
Noted Nava.
10 Pioneer
Passes

Henry Huning, an old resi-
dent Of Show Low, died sud-
denly in Albuquerque last Mon
day, while on a visit there.
Mr.. Huning was a prominent
citizen of Navajo county for
many years, and was extensive
ly engaged in agriculture, live
stock and merchandising at
Show Low.
He finally sold his holdings
there to our townsmen, w. j.
Flake, and the present town
of Show Low has grown up
there since.
Mr.. Huning was considered
financially strong at the time of
his residence in our midst and
was prominently interested in
the establishment and mainten-
ance Of the old Navajo Apache
Bank & Trust Co. at Winslow
and ST. Johns. His neighbors
held him in very high regard
Frank Ellsworth. member of the
legislature, being among that
number.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-31
lip 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 an acre of floor
space The manager of The Herald has seen
number of successful merchants start with 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-
uSe-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
knd of publicity.
WAKE UP to this fact Take tip from mer-
chants now using The Herald's advertising space
With good results. And once you start, KEEP
NlGHT ON and your business will GROW.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-31
Attend Stake
Meetings Here

Among those who were here
attending the Stake meetings
for all the auxillery organiza-
tions were:
Bishop John Westover. Virgil
Bushman, j. l.. Bushman and
Mrs. Vina F. Richards St. JOS
ephs.
Bishop Ira Wakefield, j. J..
Shumway, Mrs. Ann Shumway,
Mrs. Mrytle Shumway, Mrs.
Olive Perkins Taylor.
C. E. Anderson. Clark Webb
and daughter, Madge Webb,
Nellie SIosser, Mary A. Thomas,
Pinedale.
Bishop J. L. Willis and wife.
Rowana Brewer, II. and Clio Els
worth Show Low.
Bishop James Brinkerhoff and
R. L. Ison, Woodruff.
Prof. Joseph Peterson and
w. H. Larson-Lakeside.
Ammon Hunt of Clay Springs
and Lehi Howard. Dry Lake.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-31
Hill the Rodents Now

County Agricultural Ag't 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., 1922-03-31
Holbrook Has Chiropractor

DIR. 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., 1922-03-31
To Cooperate in
ArbOr Day Observance

Co operation of the schools of
Arizona with the Forest Officers
in the observance of Arbor Day
on Friday. April z. is the plan of
District Forester Pooler of AL
buquerque and Miss Elsie Toles,
State Superintendent of Schools.
Literature will be distributed to
the schools bearing on Arbor
Day observance.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-31
Births for March
Phoenix, Ariz., Mar. II.

Phoenix, Ariz., Mar. II.
Births reported to this office
during February, 1922, from Nav
aio County:
Pinedale: Webb, Isaac Earl,
boy-Isaac and Margaret H..
Cluff Webb. Mcneil, Ethel
Laurania. girl-Benj. F. and
Ethel S. Hancock Mcneil.
Show Low: Jarvis, Emma,
girl-Jesse R. andIHarriet Whip
pie Jarvis. Cain, Lloyd Cobb,
y-Lloyd w, and Annie F.
Cobb Cain.
Shumway: Rich, Marie, girl;
Leo and Lena B. Wood Rich.
Snowflke: Fillerup, Ruby and
PHYLLIS, girls-Chas. R. and
Moneta Johnson Fillerup. Rogers
,Dece, girl-Spencer c, and o.
i've P. Potter Rogers. Frost,
Madalynne girl-Jesse A. and
Doretha Wells Frost. Grissom,
Annie, girl-Robert L. and Lu-
cretia Willis Grissom.
Taylor: Duncan, Ester, girl
Lyman L. and Saide A. Perkins
Duncan. Brimhall, John Waldo,
boy-Geo. H. and Rosetta Pal
mar Brimhall.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-31
al Boys Will Open
Garage and Repair Shop

H. George c.. Ramsey has re-
ty moved the carpenter shop
bis hOther Ralph Ramsey to
low lot where he will open
page and repair shop, and he
Be associated in business
hAr Frank Willard, who
ook after the automobile
l0tthe trade. Both boys are
GleE and should make a fine
cess Of the new enterprise.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-31
A New Hello" Girl

Miss Susie Jarvis Zone of the
fairest) was called from ST.
Johns Friday to take charge of
our local telephone office on ac-
count of the illness of Miss
Hattie Hunt with the FLU. !"
All the family, except Mr.. Hunt,
and Grandma Cross included,
have been stricken with this
ailment. 1t is hoped they may
soon regain their health.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-31

~ and Mrs. w. B. Farr spent
|fday and Sunday in Snow
e Mr.. Farr was looking
more dairy cows for his in
FSng business in Holbrook.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-31

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., 1922-03-31

Mrs. j. M. Westover came
over from st. Joseph Saturday
to visit with her daughter Mrs.
Z. n. Decker.
Thomas Hancock and Laselle
Bates of Taylor were Hone Mis-
sionaries here Sunday.
Lest you forget, we say it yet
The Herald has a complete plant
for turning out high class job
printing.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-31

lou can now afford to
"a good, substantial,
|apIete bed at Wetzler'S.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-31

DreSSerS and chiffonierS
very reasonably priced at
Wetzler''S.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-31

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., 1922-03-31

Fresh ranch eggs. butter, seed
corn and oats for sale. Elias
Smith, Linden, Ariz.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-31

The Herald for fine job print
ing.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-31

The Herald is a live, newsy
paper. Are you a subscriber?
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-31
Printed Floor Covering
at new prices at Wetzler's.

Get The Herald habit take a
live paper.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-31

BsSnOwflake Primary Ward
Eh Cleanup Day Monday
hing and all the children
|ught rakes and did some
sndid work in the different
Is which needed attention.
Liter the work the Primary
hrs served Junch to the chill
which the kids" greatly
red
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-31

Every kind of legal blank for
sale at The Herald office.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-31
f'1wn Clean
Up Day
18th

N. 1. A. Association Of
/ SnoTflake Ward made a
fI,dd record on Cleanup
saturday the 25th. There
/. mganized groups of work
|, and they did their work
|ongIy as all good cleaners"
|ui.
h Social Hall was over
led from top to bottom and
presents a much improved
Iparsnce. Gravel was spread
N; walks leading to the Stake
+s with d good heavy layer.
BOy Scouts got busy also
repaired fences. dug up old
gsDd cleaned up around the
brc square generally.