davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1922-01-13
Local News Items From
the Town Of Pinedale

The program for the holiday
week was a great success and
one of the most enjoyable times
we have had in years.
All the Pinedale students who
are attending the S. S. A. we're
home for the holidays.
Miss May Webb was over
from Show Low to spend the
holidays with home folks.
Fl. L. Cheney of Ft. Apache
spent few days in Pinedale
last week.
A. ]. Brewer and Gene An
derson recently made a trip to
ST. roseph, taking a load of po-
tatoes which they had contract
ed for.
Clark Webb has several men
busy putting shingles on his
new house.
Miss Milly Webb has gone to
Woodruff to stay a few months
with Mrs. Karl Fish.
Mrs. Lillias Dalton of Walker
met with quite a serious acci-
dent while returning home after
spending the holidays in Pine
dale, when she was thrown
from the wagon and had her
arm broken in three places,
Mrs. A. w. Crandell is attend
ing her and she is getting along
as we'll as could be expected,
The Snowflake herald., 1922-01-13
Local and Personal
News Of Snowflake

Deputy Sheriff Williams was
a visitor from Holbrook Mon
day.
Miss Effie Smith went to Hol-
brook Friday to have dental
work done, returning Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zallaha Of
Cooley passed thru here Tues
day on their way to Holbrook.
Judge j. E. Crosby and l..
Caldwell of Holbrook transacted
business here Friday and re-
turned home the same evening.
The many friends here of Mrs
Geo. A. Byus will be glad to
learn she is recoving from a re-
cent illness, as reported in the
Gallup Herald.
For the benefit of those who
are in the market to buy or sell
potatoes, it might be interesting
to know that &c per lb. is a very
good price, when compared with
wholesale prices at present.
J. H. Chapman. of Winslow.
who had charge of the mechani-
cal department of The Herald
the past week, returned hons
Friday.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-01-13

Some forty years ago one of
our citizens came into this part
of Arizona and bought the hold
ingS of certain rancher. Then
those coming in to settle were
given a city lot and twenty acres
of land and water for the small
sum of nine head of cattle. The
cattle to be paid at the conven-
fence of the incoming settler,
Great strides have been made
in material and spiritual growth
since then. However, agricul-
tural development in this section
has been at a standstill fer the
past few years. This is not
necessary. The action of the
Snowflake-Tay Irrigation Co.
on Saturday at 10 O'Clock will
be one of the factors that will
help determine whether we still
have the spirit. of progressive
ness among us or not.
There is a great deal more at
stake than the mere bringing
unoer cultivation of more land,
The spirit of industry MUST be
stimulated if we are to live and
prosper in this part of Arizona.
A number may continue to eX-
tract the necessities of life from
the soil here for a great many
years to come and still not be
living. To truly live we must
progress and grow and expand
not merely exist.
The young person who has not
been given work by his parents
and stimulated to be kept work
The Snowflake herald., 1922-01-13
Newsy Local Notes
From Town Of Taylor
(Too Late for Last Issue)

(IOO Late IOcLaSC lSSuoJ
News of the death of the
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Loren
Shumway was received by rela-
tives from Los Angeles, where
they had taken him for medical
treatment.
Miss Beard who has been at
tending school at Flagstaff,
spent the holidays with home
folks and returned to school
again on the second.
Lynn Baldwin spent several
days at home after being away
several days as forest ranger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner and
family of Linder spent Christ
mas here with their daughter,
Mrs. Lillis Lewis.
Mrs. Ann Shumway entertain
ed the Stake r. L. Board on
Monday afternoon at their reg
ular semi-monthly board meet
ing. Those coming over from
Snowflake were, Mrs. Nellie M.
Smith, Mrs. Lula j. Smith, Mrs.
Pearl N. Fish and Mrs. Annie
II. Kartchner.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-01-13
SIS. ACADEMY NEWS NOTES

Founders Day will be celebra-
ted on the Goth of Jan. instead
of the Fl.
School parade 9:15 a. m. Class
reassembles at 10. The follow
ing program will be rendered:
1. Class competition in yells
and songs.
2. Our Old High-Chorus.
3. Invocation.
4. Talk by Pres. Sam'l F.
Smith.
5. Violin Trio.
6. Stunt on the building.
Z. Vocal Solo by L. S. Kart
elmer.
8. Reading Principal S. l..
Fish.
9. Vocal duet Nellie Dewitt
and Ammon Hunt.
10 Reading Beth Rencher.
II Male quartet.
Dinner will then be served by
the Domestic Science Glasses.
The afternoon will be spent
on the Campus, where games,
contests and other sports will be
held.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-01-13
Just Beginning

A great many years ago a
would-be economist protested
against the patent system be-
cause fifty thousand patents
had been granted. Now we
have more than a million pat
eSts granted and the end is not
yet. We have just begun to
learn, and. yea bo!-we have
just begun to EDUCATE.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-01-13
Big Attendance
at the School
Opening

School opened on Jan, 3rd
with a large attendance of stu
dents. all anxious for work. All
were happy to find Brother
Crandel on the job again after
a recent illness, which had pre-
vented his work in teaching for
some time.
Wednesday morning Bishop
Smith gave an interesting talk
to the Student Body on thoughts
for the Yew Year.
During the Friday morning
devotional period County Agent
Flllerup gave an interesting dis
cussion of the Zuni Indian Shall
co dance.
The basket ball fellows are
again under vigorous training
for the tournament which will
be held in Flagstaff in the near
future.
The comedy mice and Men"
will be presented by the Senior
class on Jan. 27.
Second year music class are
haylng some interesting lessons
this week on the famous COM
poser Mozart, Brother Gran
dell has stressed on his many
fine points in music by playing
illustrative violin duets during
the class period with his brother
John.
The third year English class
is preparing for an interesting
day in the study Of magazines.
Each pupil is to make a report
on one of the standard periooi-
Gals Friday morning. The class
extends an invitation to the stu
dents as we'll as the parents and
patrons to attend the recitation.
The students of second year
English are now working out
their project Of printing in
mineographed volume the Christ
mas stories entered in the Yule-
tide contest.
A debate between the Seniors
and Juniors will be held during
the Devotional Period Friday
morning. The fubject is: Re
solved, The Curfew Law Should
Be Established In Snowflake" {"
The Snowflake herald., 1922-01-13
News Items From the
Town Of St. Joseph

We had spell of very mild
weather during the holiday
season with damp fogs during
the nights and mornings with
bright sunshine during the day.
Some of the lawn grass sprouted
about two inches during the
warm spell.
On the night of Jan. End a
show was put on here under the
direction of the Sunday School.
entitled The Prisoner of An
dersonville." Notwithstanding
it was the first attempt for some
of the players. all took their
parts well and the entertain
ment was enjoyed by a large
audience.
Mrs. Mary Richards returned
to her home in St. Joseph after
a two weeks visit with her
daughter, Mrs. w. w. Freeman,
of Snowflake.
Bishop Jno. l.. Westover took
hi. little daughter Pearl to Win
slow the 4th for medical treat
ment. She had what the doc
tor called a mastoid abscess be-
hind the left ear. The absess
was lanced and the little girl is
now on the road to recovery.
Mrs. Mary w. Richards has
been quite i'll the past ten days,
but it is believed now she is
now we'll on the way to re-
covery.
The school board and the
teachers have given out notice
of a musical entertainment and
dance to be given next Friday
evening to initiate a nice piano
which has just b cen placed in
the district sch ool here.
st. Joseph is getting more
light. Four acetelene light
plants have been placed. One
private plant was installed in
the home of E. S. Westover and
one in the home of H. M. Tan
ner. H. L. Randall and Clifford
Tanner unitedly placed one in
their homes and d large plant
was installed comparatively for
the church house, j. E. Rich
ards residence, j. E Shelley's
and Peterson Bros. tore. Two
men furnished by the j. B. Colt
Co, are doing the installing.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-01-13
VIII The Old
Co. w axe Up
In Time?

=, ana of course, desires to
-, harm come to the old
" ,,;.bpd irrigation interests
' .c.ouflake and Taylor and it
y .,,,t nossible that the greatest
:, that connection lies in
I,'a y .nstby :, of the old irrigation
wv .D,,n,ry. n due in part to a false
''- '-.sof security possibly, Since
'' 70 now Development Associa-
~. 'D began its activities one
s.a,, y" ouite frequently the re-
n.,k r' that the old company's
fIncs are in good shape. Such
:, eypression, if it is meant to
;ndicate that because the old
nnuany has placed of record a
y.im for the water that such
s;Dc establishes right to the
r,tpr. are made under a mis-
,nurehensiOn as to the correct
.-lorrrntatiOn of the law.
By definite declaration in the
State Constitution water is pub
lie property and remains such
and Individuals can only acquire
tne right to it's use by placing OF
record their actual approprla-
tOn and, finally, by its appllca-
tiOn to beneficial use. and both
courts and water commissions
in the arid states now take the
position that the pubiic's inter-
est in water is sufficient to war
rant water commissions IN hold
ng, as the courts have done,
that water filings are effective
IS established water rights only
Tor the water actually applied
% beneficial use. Moreover,
he courts decisions that now
are accepted as governing go so
far as to declare That the term
application to beneficial use"
is subject to strict construction
and cannot be stretched or
strained to cover waste in any
form and OYer-irrigatiCn or un-
Necessary watering Of land are
held to be waste.
WAen one notes the quantity
Oh water that goes to waste in
Ine vicinity of Snowflake and
taylor there is every likelihood
'naE II some one would appro-
pirate the surplus waters of Sill
'eF creek, it would very ma
EflaIIy limit the actual rights
VI the present irrigators.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-01-13
Notice Of Water Meeting

There will be a meeting Of the
Snowfake-Taylor Irrigation Co.
tomorrow, Jan. IA, at 10 a. m.,
for the purpose of taking up de-
velopment work on the Silver
Creek. The same evening the
executive committee of the new
Development Association will
meet.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-01-13

Heavy fieeced underwear for
men and women. Flannel shirts
and Comfy heavy blankets.
Mems high top shoes are among
the mid-winter attractions at
Bushman's.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-01-13

John A. Hunt came in from
his ranch Wednesday. He has
a nice house built this winter
and is making other improve
mentS.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-01-13

E. T. Chaffee is laying a hard
wood floor and remodeling the
living rooms in A, I. Rogers
house teis week.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-01-13

California Fresh Fruits and
Vegetables every Wednesday at
Bushman's.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-01-13

You can save real money at
our white goods sale the latter
part of Jan. The Holbrook
Traders, 'The Big Little Store"
The Snowflake herald., 1922-01-13

Wait for our white goods sale,
commencing Jan. oath. = The
Holbrook Traders, The Big
Little Store
The Snowflake herald., 1922-01-13

Lest you forget, we say it yet
The Herald has a complete plant
for turning out high class job
printing.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-01-13

d, a'I w US a carh and it brings
6n.I' J@lendar to your door. 1t is
eDaS lulI OF good cooking re-
H. SS, =. rIne Holbrook Traders,
''S Big Little Store''
The Snowflake herald., 1922-01-13

Rubbers and Overshoes at
Bushman's.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-01-13

The Herald is a live, newsey
paper. Are you a subscriber?
The Snowflake herald., 1922-01-13

Overshoes for men, women
and boys at Bushman s.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-01-13

DresserS and ChiffonierS
very reasonably priced at
Wetzler'S.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-01-13
Oll Outlook Encouraging

Mt Dorsey Hager, we'll known
s''osSt ia the Holbrook oil
a''A The past three years, was
~ ru ! I,'ersted visitor at the local
NJ n ., Forest Office this week.
1D' 7 rest Service was glad to
-. S' Il ate Mr.. Hager by loan
"I :, DDa some field equipment.
,o LIE ls spoke very encouragingly
t9"iulng the oil outlook in
@nSF vi a is known as the Holbrook
oil fields. - ' i'i 00A
d JUST Arrived at Bushman's- s.
'DOsS Tor men and women.
/, '5eSn pork and beef always
Dand at Bushman's.
0,, rOu can now afford to
S~u q good, substantial,
~plete bed at Wetzler's. S.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-01-13

o0n pork and beef always
: nand at Bushman,s.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-01-13

N '' Arrived at Bushman's-
' lor men and women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03

United States has allowed over $50
PATENTS covering flashlights. hand
lamps and combinations involving
nashligfts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03

ington. OF Mo-eley, Birmingham.
II was named Are" after tho In
lfiais OF the purchasers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03
Ruer of Power Plan TO SQue Nation $50 600 600 Year
STOKES REPLIES
IN DOVER SUIT
Tells of Violent Quareis
With His Wife

NEW YORK. Feb. Wv. II. ID.
Stokes. millionaire sportsman. told
OF violent alterations between him
self and his wife as to whether they
would have children.
Stokes gave this information In
answer TO charges made in the suit
OF Mrs. Helen Elwood Stokes that
he had forced his wife 10 sign away
her dover rights prior TO their re-
cent divorce.
Stokes testified that 80 violent
were their arguments at times that
he, on n number Of occasions, had
pushed his wife aside and rushed out
OF the room. He denied. however.
that he used force or struck his wife,
Stokes declared in answer TO .
question regarding other men stay
ing In his apartment that on many
occasions men friends stayed. but IL
was on condition that no women b
taken into the home. lie denied
ever permitting n man 10 remain -
his apartment during his absences
from the city.
Stokes said he made his will after
Mrs. Stokes signed away her dover
rights and made provisions for her
20 receive $4,000 annually. Subse-
auently he raised this figure TO S36s~
900. he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03
SAYS GIRL, Is,
VAMPED Man
But Judge Refuses to Take
Any Action

CHICAGO. Feb. s.--Jusw. r,ern-
ing. OF the municipal court. decided
that a is-year-oid giri could not load
a boy five years her senior sssray.
Mrs Nina RxSs. mother OF How
ard Robinson. 20 years old. appeared
In court after causing the arrest OF
her son and his sweetheart. Mira
Ida Ford. who. tho wed. In only Is
years old.
Mrs Riggs accused the young
woman with leading her boy away
from tire home fires To other places
where tho bright lights burn.
Both the boy and girl admitted
their love for one another to the
judge. who parolcd the pair until
February 10.
Mrs. Ford told Judge Fleming she
had applied for n divorce. and er.
pectsd to b. free to wed by the
February date.
Mrs Ford was married when she
was ~ years old. sh. told Judge
Fleming her matrimonial venture
had turned out badly and that her
husband. George Ford. had deserted
her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03
JOBLESS OFFER
WOOD FOR SALE
q Jobs Created by Every
Cord Bought i.

The general public can mid In re-.
lieving the present unemployment
problem by buying their wood and
kindling from the Minlonair club.
according 10 Manager NJ. \. Johan.
son. who says there are abou, IS. 900
joblcss In Seattle at this time.
Every cord Of this wood sold means
four jobs. first to the man cutting
the timber. second. 10 the yard at the
wood camp. third. TO the truckman.
fourth. 10 the man sent 10 your home
or place OF business to cut the wood
TO the required length. The wood In
cut from standing forest timber. and
fir. alder or mixed wood can be had:
also kindling wood at 25c a sack
The clubs phones are Elliott e02g
and Elliott 03ts. kenwood 1858 and
sidney 03s3.R.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03
FIND BIGGEST
Gem IN WORLD
Diamond Weighs 381 Car
ats; Discovered by Luck

CHICAGO. Feb. >. rneohercns
accounts have been received from
time 10 time Of tho finding recently
in South Africa OF tho Are the
worlds largest aiiuvial diamond.
which has since been designated AZ
the white diamond" from its char
zeteriStic color.
Toward the end OF May last three
men--w. A. scheep~rs. c. r. kai.
tcnbrun and J. srnith--ieft the
TranSvaai diggings for Mos~sburg.
. new field shortly 10 be opened.
Mrs. Smith and her boy were also
In tn. party. They had reached
Gong Cong. eight miles from Barkly
West. when tho Smith boy was
taken III and camp was pitched.
The men began TO dig while the
mother nurzed her sick boy, but
their digging was fruitless and the
whole party was reduced TO dire
want. The boy died and neighbors
provided for his burial.
About the same time . stranger
visited the camp and advised the
diggers TO try another spot. which
he pointed out TO them. They dug
two days before striking pot clay.
and then Ksltenbrun struck some
thing with his pick he supposed 70
be crystal. He showed II IN Scheep-
erz. who deemed IL too large for a
diamond But they washed the mud
off and a diamond II proved 10 BE-.
II was on June I. last. the stone
was found. News OF the find trav.
eied 10 Barkiy West. the center OF
the ailuvisi diggings OF Griaualand
West. Buyers hurried out In motor
cars The diamond weighed 5sf
carats--more than three times the
present weight Of the Kohincor.
Various offers were declined, but
the stone was finally sold for. sew.
erai thousand pounds 20 Bonnie
Russell. Of Barley West. II. Allen
OF Bowden. Cheshire. and w. crudg-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03
Olympia Officials
Named to Offices

OLYMPIA. Feb. 5.--Sotification OF
his appointment as chairman OF the
motor vehicle transportation division
OF the national association OF railway
and utility commissioners has just
reached T. V. kuykendail. director
of the department OF public works.
from Carl u. Jackson. OF wisconsin.
president OF the association.
uanee II. cieiiand. supervisor OF
public utilities. has been appointed
on the committee Of public utility
rates. and Frank II. Spinning. super.
visor OF transportation. has been
placed on tho public ownership and
operation COMMITTEES. The next con.
ycnuon of the association will be
held In November In Washington.
ID. G.
At that time menbers Of public
utilities commissions from all parts
Of the country viii NEE, TO discuss
n,iilty problems OF the various
states.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03

CITY OF London proper. bounded
by municipal and parliamentary
lines. II not . dwelling place. but q
vast market.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03
Trade Experts Will
Try Problems Here

Haif . dozen trade experts from
the national department Of com.
meroe arc scheduled to- arrive IN
Seattle within the next two months
10 taks up foreign and domestic
pruhlernA
This s ne announcement made
by shtri Biaiock. Pacific Northwest
manager OF tho Bur~au OF Foreign
and Domestic Commerce. on his re-
turn from the national capital.
where he attended = meeting Of
agents from all parts OF tho u. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03
1925 Asking for
Automobile Licenses

OLYMPIA. Feb. >. - Applications
for motor vehicle licenses and plates
totaling 1896. covering all motor
vehicle applications received by the
state treasurer up 10 the close OF
business on January 30. have been
filed and the licenses and plates
mailed. according TO Fred J. Dibble.
director OF the department OF ~.
censes.
The extra force which has been
employed during January has been
discharged and departmental opera.
tions have resumed normally.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03

Betty Andrews, Is, has
been indicted jointly NTH
Frank b. DuPree, just cap
tured, for the robbery Of a
jeuelry store in Atlanta, Ga,
December rs. DuPree, police
say, snatched a $500 did-
mond and killed a detective
in making his escape. 1t Is
also said the girl planned to
flee NTH DuPree after the
robbern.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03
TO WED HElRESS ON
SATURDAY, HE WORKS
UP TO LAST MINUTE

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. a.
Anasias vonsiatsky. who II 20 be
married Saturday to Mrs. Marion
stephens. $40. 900 900 Ream heir.
css. was back on the job at the
BALDWIN foundry here today.
Nonrtatsky had n day off 20 40
bis prenuptiai shopping yesier.
day.
The plant where the young Po-
iish chemist works has been run
ming on part TINA
II wish I could vovk All the
time sid vonSia,siy. Il do
not like iay offs Particularly. I
like today-payday. Eight dol
lars 7 set Not much--but
need IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03

SAN FRANcISco.--wolf T.. Cold.
berg. Los Angeles rabbi complained
10 federal authorities here that pro
hihition agents seized sacramentaI
wines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03
CASCARETS TO-
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache.
Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

The incest csthartic-iaIauve In
tho world 10 physic your liver and
bowels when you have Dizzy Head
ache. Colds. Esliouaness. Indigestion.
or Upset. Acid Stomach In candy.
Ike "Csscarets." one or two to-
night will empty your bowels com
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03

FvERET.-vernon Miller. Great :
Northern cmploye. Is seriously m
jured while working TO clear . log
lam in skykomish river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03

pletciy by morning. and you viii
feel splendid. They work while
you sleep" Ca-oaretr never stir you
up or Eripe like salts. Pills. Gallo
mel. or OH and they cost only ten
cents a Dor. Children love Cas-
carrots oo.---Advertiserrer1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03
Forgiveness Of Sin
Topic for Paulist

The power Of Goo 10 forgive sins
and the efficacy OF confession A.
hope and consolation for mankind
was the subject taken up by Father
Donegan. Pauiist missionary. IN the
mission week sermon at St JameG
cathedral Thursday night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-07
MANCHESTER I
Celebrates 9Th Birthday

Mrs. Laura Elkins celebrated her
saith birthday on Sunday, March ).
at the home of her granddaughter,
Mrs. Earl Daggett, Manchester.
-Four generations were present in
Guiding her two daughters. Mrs. Har-
riet Mansir and Mrs. James LaBatc;
granddaughter. Mrs. Earl Daggett
and -FOUR great grandchildren. George
and Carl Nelson. Pearl and Carl
Daggett, Jr., also Mr.. and Mrs. John
Daggett, Earl Daggett and James La
Bate. Mrs. ElSins received q large
shower Of cards. Among the many
presents was beautiful plant with
basket. After a bounteous dinner
was served she was presented with q
beautiful decorated birthday cake
with "a candles. "Grammie" As
every one calls her, Is remarkably
active for her years. sewing and
knitting most Of the time. She reads
o great deal without glasses