davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-28
TO LEAVE FOR PORTLAND.

Mrs. John Montgomery and son,
Thomas, will leave tomorrow for Port
land where they will make their home.
Mr. Montgomery is now manager Of
the Pacific Coast Joint Stock Land
Bank Of Portland and his family will
join him there. Mr. and Mrs. Mont
gomery are popular in Pendleton and
their many friends regret their ce-
parture. They have not yet decided
where they will reside.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-28
STAG DINNER GIVEN.

STAG DINNER GIVEN.
Honoring the birthday anniversary
of her husband, Mrs James Hill en-
terta.ned' last evening with dinner
party at the Hill home on North Main
street. At Il table ccntered with au
tumn fruits, covers were laid for Dale
Slusher, S. r. Thompson, Edwin Win
ter, James Sturgis, Fred Bennion, l.. G.
Scharpf, l.. L. Rogers, DR.. Thomas
Vaughan, Rev. Alfred Lockwood,
George Hartman, DR.. Fred Lieuallen,
Guy Wyrick, George Strand, G. NJ.
Rice, Mark Barthel and the honoree.
Fred Bennion acted as POSTMASTER
and several guests responded.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-06-23
OPEN FIREPLACE A MUSTANG Z
Women of Past Generations consid-
cred the Huge Affairs of Those
Days as Unnecessary.

Nowadays one of the most convinc-
ing proofs that you can give to the
fact that your city apartment is of
the highest class and lnlike the ordi-
nary is to say that il has ''open fire
place." Even a single .'open fire.
place in an apartment is enough to
raise it from the shoddy majority
And. of course, when we dream of
owning house in the country most
Of US, nine ont of ten of us, think of
an open fireplace as a sine qua non Of
such an abode
But our grandmothers had no such
opinions of open fireplaces.
Open tireplaces were a real humili-
alton to the woman who had them in
her house so years or more ago. Al
least that feeling prevailed in this
country. A small CRATE fire, that held
a few ShOvels of coal, was another
matter, but the sort of fireplace where
logs burned across firedogs was-well.
it was one of the crudities that most
persons did not like to possess. Yes
there was time when Franklin
burner or drum stove was consid-
cred more of an ornament to the we'll
furnished drawing room than the
sort of wide-hearthed fireplace that
we covet nowadays.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-06-23
Democrats Exceed
Republicans z to |
In Registration to Date

Registration records on file in
the office of Ernest r. Hall, sec
rotary of state, from each coun-
ty in the state to June 10, show
that 16, 1872 Democrats have re-
gistered to vote in the state since
the great register opened on
May 1, and 8,243 Republicans
have registered, or 8,649 more
Democrats than Republicans.
The records further show that
SIS non-partisans have register
ed, 172 Independent, 139 So
cialists, 10 Prohibitionists, l Pro
gressive, l Bull Moose, and |
Single Tax, making grand total
of Is, 986 voters registered in the
state to June 10.
Registration in our own coun-
ty and that of our two nearest
neighbors, Apache and Coconino
is as follows:
Navajo-705 Democrats. 432
Republicans, a independent, 3
Socialists, SO non partisan.
Apache 100 Democrats, SO
Republicans, l non-partisan.
Coconino- 233 Democrats, PIT
Republicans, 7 Independent, l
Socialist.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-06-23
WILL FIGHT FOR BARGAINS
British Journals Lament Shows That
Women Are Women Though the
Ocean May Divide.

A joke that blooms each January
and July in the funny papers is the
changed disposition of women in sale
times. A good deal of it, of course,
Is just joke, and nothing else, but there
is a certain layer of truth at the
roots of it. One never does actually
see shoppers hitting each other with
umbrellas or stamping on the assist
ants, though on the opening day of
the sales recently there were women
with firm fingers jerking blouSes away
from limp, tentative fingers and ell
bowling through crowds in manner
that even conductor would regret
to see in a street car. Rich silk pet
tcoats spilled off the counters on the
dusty floor, and women tramped over
them just as though they were clumps
of buttercups. Little frail bits of
lingerie were logged at the seams in
"a way that was simply asking for
trouble; fiimsy blouses were tossed
into crumpled heaps. 1t seemed scarce
ly possible that any of the goods dis
played could survive the tumult and
battle of this, the first day.-Manches-
ter Guardian Weekly.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-06-23
LUCKY ARTIST WON FORTUNE
Comfortable Sum Bequeathed Painter
Who Had Reproduced Features az
Beloved Daughter.

A fortune of 100000 ($23000O)
which was bequeathed by the late Rob,
ert B. Hawley, president of the Cuban
American Sugar company, to Mr..
Learned and his family was the ro-
mantle sequel to Mr. Learned having
painted a portrait of the sugar mag
mates dead daughter. Mr.. Hawley
made fortune in the export business,
and in 1896 he was elected to con-
gress. Just after he left congress his
daughter Sue died, and he was heart
broken. The only likeness that he
possessed of his loved one was a small
photograph, and this lacked much of
the fine animation that had character
lied her face
Taking the photo Mr.. Hawley went
to Arthur G. Learned, a rising young
artist, and asked him to make por-
trait that would recall something of
the inspiration the girl had been in
her fathers life The picture was
made and it exceeded the hopes of the
grief-Stricken father The latter was
SO greatful that he became on the clos
est terms of friendship with the paint
er and his family. Mr.. Hawley died
in November and left to Mr.. Learned
and his wife 100000. ($i0OOOO), and
to their little son $4,000 tS10,00O). and
a trust fund of f24000, &120,OOO.-
Manchester Guardian Weekly.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-06-23
THE SNOWFLAKE HERALD
Special Features of
Premiums to be Of
fered at State Fair

Tucson, June %. Five hun
dred dollars in special premiums
are being offered by the Arizona
State Fair Management for ex-
hibits from the members of the
National Boys and Girls Clubs
in Arizona.
Special features will be the
prizes Of $4,000, to the cham
pionship canning demonstration
team and $4,000 to the boys
livestock judging team outside of
Marlcopa county. This money
is to be used by these teams in
defraying their expenses to the
State Fair, where they will COM
pete with the championship
teams in Maricopa county for
State honors. Additional cash
prizes are also to be awarded to
those winning first place.
Exhibits from all of the Boys
and Girls Clubs in Arizona re-
ceive recognition in the premium
list which is being prepared.
Prizes have been increased so
that now they are comparable in
value to those offered by any of
the State fairs IN the country.
In addition to this, the Duroc-
Jersey Record Association, Boys
and Girls Club Leader and the
Holstein-F riesan Association of
America are offering special
premiums which will interest all
of our club members.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-06-23
Section Men Watch Step.

Section men are known for their
deliberate movements. They never
get in a hurry unless there is some
urgent work to be done. AS long as
they are on the go they are supposed
to be working fast enough.
Track workers on thee subway lines
are even more deliberate in their
movements than Inen employed on
regular railroads. Where the old-time
section workers had to look out for
fiiers and occasional freight trains
the subway track men have to be on
the watch for express and l,cal trains
passing every few minutes /. In add
ton. they've got to have care fol
the third rail- In crossing the track
every movement is taken with thu
death-dealing current always in minG
A hurried. reckless step might end
fatally. Probably in no other line of
work is efficiency so measured by
slow work
The Snowflake herald., 1922-06-23
To Train AirdaIeS
to Kill Coyotes

81 Paso, Tex. Ten airedales,
which will be trained to kill coy
otes on the range were purchas-
and shipped recently to Francis
CO Villa, former revoiutionist,
who now is operating a huge
ranch at CanutilIo, Durango.
Villas agent at Juarez said
that coyotes have been killing q
large number of cattle on the
Canutillo estate.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-06-23
Radio on S. p. Train
Sets a New Record

All transcontinental radio re-
cords were shattered by the
wireless-equipped Shriner train
of twelve cars carrying the Sy
rian Temple delegation from
Cincinnati, Ohio, which was re-
Gently handled by the Southern
Pacific. A long distance receiv-
ing record of 1000 miles for ra-
diophone was established, as
well as 5000 mile record for
telegraph reception while in mo-
ton.
Aerials were constructed eight
inches above the roof of one of
the forward cars and were l6C
feet in total length. A rail
ground was used. The receiving
equipment included honeycemb
coils ard a two-step audio-fre-
quency amplifier.
The train left Cincinnati in ra-
do touch with both coasts. AT
Denver, music programs were
copied from the big radio sta
tions in Pittsburg and Chicago.
At Colorado Springs the Cincin-
natl station was heard. The
long distance record was made
at.Santa Barbara when the radio
while the train was in motion
picked up the United States gov
eminent station MSS at Anna
polls, 5000 miles away. This is
claimed to be record for day
light reception and an astound-
ing record on two steps of ampli.
fication from moving train.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-06-23

First pub May 26; last jun
The Snowflake herald., 1922-06-23
Dressers and chiffOniers
very reasonably priced at
Wetzler'S.
Notice for Publication

INOLtCS LOT L uOtlCQLIOn
O3586O
Department of the Interior
U. S Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona.
June IL, 1922
Notice is hereby given that Bern E.
Gibson, of Snowflake, Arizona, who on
July 30, 1917, made Homestead Entry,
No. 035860, for E NV NET 3NE
/ NE4, N3SE4NE /, Sec. 9, SW INV
/ SW /, M NV 4SW4, S3Sw NV
/. NV SW / NV /, s 3NE 4 Sw /
NV 1,w3 Sc I NV /, Ed Sw4 NE /
NV /, WI Sw / NV / Nv /, Sc / Sw /
NV / NV Sec. 10, Township ION,
Range Fl E., G. & S. R. B. & Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
Three Year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before Thor
wald Larson, U. S. Commissioner. at
Holbrook, Arizona, on the 18th day of
July, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
j. FL. Frost, Mr.. Stem Frost, both
OF Snowflake, Arizona, Jos. Lionbarger.
Frank McLaws, both of Linden. Ari-
IONA.
JOHN R. TOwLES.
Register
First pub. June 16, last July Ia, 1922.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-06-23
Ye Town Crier of Snowflake:

THE old town crier is
supplanted with up
to-date advertising by
the live merchants
who use the Herald's
columns. w neither
you are buying or
selling this medium of
publicity does the
work in a more thor
ough manner than any
other method.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-06-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICAIIO

Department of the lnte|
u. S. Land Office
at Phoenix, Ari1o'l|
May 10, \
O33687-O3764O
Notice is hereby given that
H. Lionbarger, of Linden, {"
who, on3 -22-17 & 2-16-l8 made 4
stead Entry No. O33687-03764O ~
i SW /, NV / SW / SW /, WI
SW4 SW /, NE / NE / SW n
81 sW / sw /, Sc / NEt S W.
I, S ] NV / Sc / SW !, 81 o'l
/, SW / NV / sW ! Sc /, 81
Sw / Sc /, NE / Sw / Sc l. 0'gI
ISL Sc t SCI Sec. 5, Towns
NJ, Range 21-E., G. & s. H. /
Meridian, bias filed notice Of ''.
to make Five Year Proof, to e'
claim to the land above deScf"a
fore Thorwald Larson, u q
missioner, at Holbrook, Arl1"D
the 18th day of June 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses
Bernard Gibson, of Linden Il
J. H. Frost, of Snowflake "A
Q. r. Gardner, r. d. Rogers
Linden, Arizona.
'o"'' Rsgi''
First pub May 26; last jun
The Snowflake herald., 1922-06-23
Notice for Publication
0i8405

Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office,
at Phoenix, Arizona.
May 19, 1922
Notice is hereby given that Rhodum
A. Willis, of Gilbert, Arizona. who, on
June 20, 1912, made Homettead Entry
No. 018405, for NE NE4, NBSE
NE /, SW 4SE 4NE4, SW ! NE /,
E ! NV NE Sec. SO, NV 4SW !
NV t, w J NV INV / Sec. "a, Town
ship lin, Range 21-E., G. & S. R. B.
& Merinian, has filed notice of inten-
ton to make Three Year Proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before the Register and Re-
ceiver, U. S. Land office, at Phoenix,
Arizona, on the 10Th day of June, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Angus L. Willis, Adrian ]. Lund-
quist, both of Chandler. Arizona, Chase
Rogers, Ruber S. Rogers, both of
Linden, Arizona.
JOHN R. TowLEs, Register.
First pub. May &c; last June %, 1922.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-06-23

For SALE 100 Acre ranch
near Vernon, Arizona. Will
take part down and terms for
balance. Address A. f. HarreIl,
Pinetop, Arizona.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-06-23

II. HI. Scorse Store of Holbrook
has a message for you in this issue,
See his ad this week on Page 8.
This enterprising salesman can tes-
tify to the value of The Herald's ad-
vertising columns.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-06-23
Nan Who Served With
Lee Dies at Prescott

i f0ScOCC, June Johannes Har-
vey Nash, 81, an officer who sur
rendered with Robert E. Lee al
Appomattox, died today in the
Pioneers home here. He was
born in Petersburg. Va, in 1881
and came to Tucson in 1867. He
was admitted to the Pioneers
home from Coconino county in
January, 1920.
The Pullman car mileage in
1921 averaged four and a half
round trips daily to the moon
which is 238, $40 miles from the
earth, according to a statistician
OF the Pullman company. The
mileage averaged eight and a
half trips to the sun, which is
81, 900, 900 miles distant, accord.
ing to the statement.
Meet your friends ,uhen in HoJ-
brook at the Central Hotel. A. M
Boyer, proprietor. Large. SUNNI
rooms. Fine camping grounds in
connecnon' 4-7-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office.
Phoenix, Arizona,
Jnne 3, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that O,;noo
K. Gardner, of Linden, Arizona who
on September 5, 1918, made Honoo
stead Entry No. 036433, forE3NW !
NV /, E J NE4SW i NV s 3Nw
/ Sc 1 NV I, 81 NET SE4NW FL
Sc / Sc NV /, SE4NW4sE4 W I
NE / NV / Sc /, Sw1-4 Sw1-4NE1-4
W aSE1-4 Sw IA NE1-4, Ell sw1-4
NV IA NE Ia, Sc Ia Nv Id NEIL
5 : NV IA Sw Ia NE IA, NE IA sw
Ia NE IA, NE IA Nw1- Sw Ia NE
IA ) : NE Ia NV IA Ne Ia. Ne Id
NE Ia NV Ia, Nv IA Ne Id NE "a
Sec, O. , ) Sw Ia Sc Ia, M sw
IA Sw IA Sc Ia, J SE1-4 SELL Gu
IA Sec. ., I. ION, Range 21-R q e.
S. r. M. has filed notice Of
to make Three Year Proof to est.bl;sh
claim to the land above described ba-
fore Thorwald Larson, U. Go
sioner at Holbrook, Arizona - az
18th day of Jnly, 1922. 80
Claimant names as witnesses.
Elias smith, Lewis Hunt. Ranhoa =
Rogers. Frank McLaws. all of
Arizona.
JOHN r. TowLEs, Register
FIRST pub. June 8, last July 7, 1922
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-18
PLAN FOR CANADIAN LEGION
War Organizations Approve PROPOSE
ton to AmaIeamate All Veterans
Similar to American Body.

The amalgamation of all war vet
Grams Of Canada into a Canadian
Legion to be founded on principles
similar to those of the American
Legion has been approved by officials
of the various war organizations.
More than 10000 leaders in the vet
Grams associations have pledged their
support of the merger.
1t has been shown that one organi-
cation can operate more effectively
and at less expense than a half a
dozen organizations with a common
interest and purpose. The merger
will make possible a closer co-opera-
ton between the veterans and the
Canadian government, which has al
ready spent SS4 100000 in the estab-
lishment of returned soldiers on land
A recent report shows that 27.000
individual ex-service men have been
benefited by the laws, the objects of
which were soldier re-establishment
and the development of the agricul-
tural resources of the dominion. I'm
der the law, any eX-service man eligi-
BILE from military standpoint, having
seen service overseas, may apply for
loans up to the maximum of $500
for the following purposes: For the
purchase of land, $4,000; for stock
and equipment, $4,000; for permanent
improvements, $1,000. If on incum-
bered land, the ex-sOldier is entitled TO
loans amounting TO $1,000; if on free
I1nd, to loans amounting to $1,000. In
the case of purchased land the settler
must pay 10 per cent of the cost price
of the land as a guarantee of good
faith.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-18

Numismatists have been gladdened
by the news that a single gold franc
has haen struck as the monetary unit
which is the basis of all financial
transactions of the League of Nations.
IL is Il piece Of gold about o1e-third
the size of an English farthing. with
the Inscription on one side. IS. Ges n
(Societe des NatiOns) 1871; and on
the other i franc or" In american
currency it is equal to 0.1925 dollar.
Apart from there being only one gold
franc, the remarkable thing about it
is the shape, which is OctagOnal, and
maybe it will act as a protest against
the continued use of round coins. which
does not enable one, say, to tell the diff
ference by feeling between a six-pence
and a half-sovereign.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-18
COMMUNITY SERVICE RECORD

Logansport, Ind, has record of
strenuous community service. Among
the years activities the following are
reported:
One-hundred scouts gave 500 hours
Of service at the Kiwanis play-fest
serving as guides, ushers, kitchen
helpers. guarding automobiles. tend
ing check room, acting as messengers.
ETC., In addition one entire troop gave
four days of their time distributing
posters, etc, % scouts assisted the
Salvation army getting its new build
ing in shape, giving at least 200 hours
of free service.
Two-hundred scouts decorated graves
Of soldiers on Memorial day. Dis
tributed 200 fire prevention cards.
Fifty scouts worked II hours assist
ing the American Legion at its big
Fourth of July celebration. Saved the
lives of II persons from drowning In
six months. Other services were per-
formed for the Red Cross. G. A. R.,
ID. A. R.. Camp Fire Guardians. Public
Health Nurses, Epworth league and
the Masons.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-18
GOOD TURNS OF ONE TROOP.

Troop 8 of Flushing, Long island.
reports the following good turns :"
Five scouts took part in first me-
mortal Roosevelt pilgrimage, 1920 F.;
troop took tickets for All American
mass meeting, 1921; distributed 500
circulars for aid of starving Serbians
200 posters for hospital drive; assisted
at Memorial day services for G. A. R. !;
assisted at Rotary club meeting; dis
tributed boxes in Salvation army drive
helped clean vacant lots; one member
Of troop rescued a boy from drowning.
Notwithstanding all this activity
this troop has been keen for scout
craft advancement also. During the
year Is boys became tenderfoot
scouts, 10 entered second class and
six became first class. One life and
one star scout and two eagles are also
on the troops record.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-18
MARSHAL FocH's BIG RIDE

Marshal Foch is now at his home in
France, and if he has any grandchil-
dren, he is probably telling them about
his long railroad rides in America,
says the Des Moines Capital In forty
seven days he rode 10000 miles. He
travelled through Shirty-twO states,
stopped in 200 towns and made 300
speeches. He spoke at 200 banquets;
he planted trees; dedicated buildings,
and it is estimated that he was seen
and heard by 100000 people. He
Travelled on thirty-six different rail-
road lines and toured throughout
thirty-two states The marshal lives in
a country which is about twice the size
of the state of Iowa and his home
folks will scarcely be able TO believe
that he could have travelled so far
and seen so much. When that great
Frenchman, Lafayette, revisited this
country in 1924 he travelled up and
down the Hudson, also. visited our
coast cities but he did not cross our
continent At that time there was
no means by which he could have
crossed. This big country has been
growing tremendously, and undoubted-
ly made splendid impression on our
commander in chief
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-18

A ,back-seat driver is the pest who
sits ON the rear cushions of a motor
car and tells the driver what to do.
He issues lot of Instructions, gives a
lot of advice, offers no end of criticism.
And doesn't do a bit of work. You
find back-seat drivers other places than
in autos. They are carping continually,
in domestic, business and public life.
telling how the thing should be done
and what they'd do if they were run
ing things. These are the gents who
foam about jury verdicts, then. sprain
their backs lodging jury service.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-18

1t is the long lesson of the history
Of warfare that the first power to use
effectively a new invention wins it's
way To refuse to make use of the
material means which others utilize
is suicidal. This is an ugly prospect !;
and any bond or pledge mutually
agreed upon only gives an advantage
10 the least scrupufous. We know now
that treaties may be worthless. All
that can be done is to study the means
Of cOunteTactiOn as trench warfare
was invented to parry. guntire. and
masks to parry gas, so there must be
the utmost activity in sounding all pos
Sible models of attack. and the sharp
est wits must be set to invent the need
full protection, writes Flinders Petrie in
the Yale Review. Such preparation
will be u cheap insurance to a nation.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-18

This country is ever content, some
times it rejOices, to have famous Brit
ish authors come to lecture to us. Re-
spOnSive to these amiable sentiments
none will consider it irksOme to give
the meaning of his dicta, says the New
York Herald. One says: ga woman is
always in love, or little in love- and
if she isn't she is little uncOmfOrt-
able" and "Women dress not to please
men but to insult other women" The
first requires explanation: Is it being
in love or a little in love that causes
discomfort to women? AS for the cited
reason why women dress, is it not,
then, at all the same reason why apple
blossoms and roses are lovely?
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-18

SCOUTS
Conducted by National Council of the Boy
Scouts of American
SEA CAMP AT MARION, MASS.

In the little town of Marion, Mass,
by the unruffied waters of Sippican
harbOr, is a sea camp for the Boy
Scouts of America. Here under the
patronage of old seafaring shippers,
boys are taught the tricks of the
trade of sailing and seamanship.
From the rudiments of knot-tying,
splicing, rowing and the kindred sub
jects that a good sailorman must
know. they are brought through an
exhaustive training for the sailing
and the trials that await them out
side the snug little Sippican harbor
In the wide expanse of the blue wa
ters OF BuZZards bay.
Through the timely aid of William
I'll. Todd of the Todd Shipbuilding
corporation and the kindness of the
Tabor Nautical academy, in turning
over their entire school to Chief Sea-
scout James A. Wilder for a summer
camp. dreams became realities.
The civilian II. Todd" is the first
of a series of camps conducted by the
sea scouts. Sea scouting is a nation
wide scheme, and the camp itself en-
braces boys from as far south as
Texas, vest to Chicago and north to
Maine. In following summers camps
will be located at other points in the
United States, thus providing the
same training for boys in other
localities. The high spots of the
training are life-saving, under the
distinguished leadership of Commo-
dOre w. E. LongfellOw, rowing and
sailing, under vouched-for leader
ship.
The second program is the official
older boy program of the Boy Scouts
Of America; a scout must be at least
fifteen years old before joining. 1t
is a club run like a ship, involving
strict discipline and immediate obedi-
ence-sea ceremonies and general
snappy work: for the perilS of the
sea become greatly intensified if the
crew fails to respect and properly
obey their officers. The boy scout,
when he joins a SeacOast ship, enters
into a line of work which is divided
into five stages: The sloOp class. for
apprentices, schooner class for or
binary sea scouts, barkentine class for
able sea scouts. bark clsSs for extra
sea scouts, and lastly, the ship class
for those who have reached the top.