davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-03
Interesting News Items
OF Our Town Folks

D. V. Marley transacted bus
mess in town Thursday.
G. C. Bryant of Taylor was a
pleasant caller Wednesday,
Mrs. Nellie C. Hunt, the pop
ular telephone central, is con-
fined to her bed with an attack
of heart trouble.
= Glen Richards. student at the
Academy. who returned home
to st. Josephs, suffering from
rheumatism, is reported much
better,
A. H. Saith of Hunt is here
visiting relatives and friends
and preparing to build a nice
residence on part of his moth
er's lot, which he purchased for
that purpose.
John Dewitt, Frank Camp
bell and Burton Smith sub
leased road contract from Tan
ner Bros. of St. Josephs. The
work is near Clarksdale. They
expect to leave next week and
the job will keep them busy
about four months.
The many friends of Mrs. T.
w. Tanner will be glad to know
she has recovered from her re-
cent illness, and is able to be at
home again. Mrs. Tanner has
been at st. Josephs under the
care of a physician the last four
weeks.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-03
News Items From the
Town of St. Joseph

Monday night, the 30th. a
comedy drama entitled 'Dia-
monds and Hearts" was pre-
sented here under the direction
of Y. M. and Y. L. M. |. A..
The weather was not very fav-
orable, yet the players received
a full house. All participating
gave a creditable performance
and Judging from the applause
the patrons thoroughly enjoyed
the play.
On Sunday, Jan. 22, a baptis
NAL service was held in the
church house font here, when
two converts from Holbrook
were baptised. The services
were under the direction of the
missionaries of the Snowflake
Conference. Elder Frank Nc
Laws oficiated at the baptism.
Joseph H. Turley is nearing
the completion of his new home
which he expects to move into
this week. Frank McLaws of
Snowflake, has been helping
him in the work of completion.
On Tuesday morning, Jan.
81, we awoke to find about 7
inches of snow on the ground
and it still showing.
j. c.. Hansen has been con-
fined to his home with a bad
cold and pleurisy but is now
much improved.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-03
Bank of Northern Ari-
zona Opens Monday

The news that arrangements have been made to open
the Bank of Northern Arizona next Monday, February
6th is for general rejoicing in this community and
thruout the county, The enterprising officials of this
banking institution to be congratulated the
cessu elimination of their tireess efforts to this end
This demonstration of coming back" spirit is an
indication of revival of business conditions and moth
ing reflects the onward progress growth and de-
velopment of the town, than to have good banking
house. Let us all now take on more optimistic view
and quit bowling hard times" and this banking nst-
tuition will advance and prosper with Snowfake's other
business enterprises.
All patrons and friends invited to be present at
the opening exercises at 10 A. NJ
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-03
''It Pays to Advertise"

In the play ''It Pays to Ad-
vertise" which will be put on at
Social Hall tonight, lessons of
truth and value are promised
the merchants, bankers and in
fact everybody, which will make
it worth your while to attend.
Some of the merchants of this
town need educating along this
line all right, with their goods
lying dusty and mouldy on their
shelves, when the judicious use
of little printers ink, would
move the goods from their
counters and put more money in
circulation in this locality.
If your business is slack we
would say one word to you in
all earnestness of purpose and
good will = ADVERTISE AND
KEEP 1T UP. This kind of
publicity is the best investment
you ever made. How have
other live and successful mer-
chants gained their increasing
business? You know = PUB
LICITY, is the word.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-03
M. |. A. Entertainment
at Social Hall Was
a Great Success

The Snowflake M. |. A. en-
tertainment at Social Hall Mon
day night was great success in
more ways than one-a kind of
a get o-gether" affair = and
breathing Of progressive and
constructive spirit.
Despite the inclemency of the
weather prevailing, large and
enthusiastic crowd was in at
tendance who took part in the
games, dancing and other amuse-
ments. All expressed them
selves as having a most enjoy
able time.
The M. |. A. plans to continue
these pleasant affairs and will
stage the play, "A Scrap of
Paper" which will be presented
at Social Hall next Monday
night, February 9Th. These en-
tertainments will be free to the
public.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-03
.g,rk Of HOIbrOOk," +" is
latest With Capital
Of 100000

,,otber bank is promised
I, DDs 'I,ook. according to articles
|5..I 5.I,r with the Arizona Corpora
~ sl Commission this week. The
i0l s,snciaI Institution is to be
''' '.I tbe Bank of Holbrook. .
on y. caDital, according to the
!, .f,,tiOn for charter, is to be
'soNl. The names of the in
'.~ ,.,,oators are: Jnlius Wetzler,
Dl ,lJant; Thorwald Larson,
:.soresident and Fred Wetz-
!" !. ,ecretary-treasurer. The
! .,,inaI business to be trans
',+d by the corporation is a
.,..,sI banking business. One
',,i,ion of the application is
# hans to any director or
,f,g of the institution are to
grOhiOited,
ls near as we can learn. the
J,rs are for the occupancy of
n Wetzler stone building on
,,rth Central avenue, in which
he old State Bank was located.
/ number of others aside from
sose mentioned in the articles
/ Incorporation, we are told,
re connected with the new
snk. some of them we'll up in
he financial world.
Further particulars regarding
be new bank will be announced
Iter This will be the third
INK promised Holbrook. Trib-
NJ.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-03
Fine Play to be Staged
Tonight at Social Hall

Here you are, a great educa-
tlonal opportunity, equal to a
trip to Chicago or New York
the chance in a lifetime to
breathe the atmosphere of big
business to feel the pulse Of
the great American commercial
life. 1t is false economy to miss
1T Pays to Advertise" play
presented by the Snowflake
Sunday School, at Social Hall
tonight. Curtain promptly at 8
P. M.
The management Of the show
wish to announce to the public
that they have carpenters busy
working on new scenery which
will add greatly to the success
of the performance and patrons
are assured that in the presen-
tation of 1T Pays to Advertise"
they will witness the real show
of the season.
Cast of Characters
Mary Grayson- Uldene Ramsay
Johnson (Colored Butler of Soap
King) )---John T. Flake
Countess De Beaurien (handles
French better than English,
also business mem Adela P.
Flake.
Rodney Martin (makes good in
love and business at the same
time) )----E. ]. Larson
Cyrus Martin (erratic soap
king C.. Flake
Ambrose Peale "a live adver-
tising agent Il. c.. Owens
Marie Ia gift from the heavenS)
-----M Mueretta Ballard
William Smith (old friend to
the Martins) Ross Hunt
Miss Burke (the clerk who stalls
off creditors) Sarah Rogers
George McChesnev-a modern
Shylock. k.------Jess Nj. Smith
Charles Bronson representing
the worlds largest depart
ment store) j. Taylor Hunt
Eilery Clark ("egotisieal self
satisfied young puppy") -
--- L. S. Kartchner
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-03
Democratic Committee to
Appoint Woman Chairman

The County Conference in Sc
]ecting delegates and alternates
to the representative State Ad-
visory Conference, shall bear in
mind the advisability of giving
woman veters as nearly as pos
sible equal representation in the
State Democratic Advisory Con-
ference.
Resolved, that at the first op-
portunity or at the next organi-
zation of the Democratic State
Central Committee, there shall
be appointed or elected a wom-
an as Vice-Chairmen.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-03
Tanner Bros, St. Joseph,
Secures Road Contract

Tanner Bros, road contract
rs, and Richards, Turley &
Frost cO-partners. recently Sc
cured two large road contracts
near Prescott and left for that
place on the 31st with their men
adteams. Twenty teams and
ABOUT 30 men left, a number
'1nllg from towns south of
St Joseph.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-03

What opinion, Mr.. Merchant,
do outside people form of Snow
flake when they look over The
Herald and not see the local
merchants represented in our
advertising columns. Think it
over.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-03
Bee Hive Girls Entertain

The Dawn swarm of the Bee
Hive girls entertained the mem
bers of M. |. A. Sunday evening
with an excellent program. A
great deal of credit is due those
who took part, also the teach
ers, Mrs. ]. G.. Ramsey and Miss
Celia Hunt.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-03

A splendid line of Ladies.
Misses and Children's Trimmed
Hats just received at Bushman's
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-03

Lest you forget, we say it yet
Y s1eHera!d has a complete plant
Y y Ilrnlng out high class job
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-03

Latest Styles in Millinery jus
up at Bushman's.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-03

DresserS and Chif0nierS
very reasonably priced at
WetzlerS.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-03

lou can now afford to
buy a good, substantial,
tanplete bed at Wetzler'S. S.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-03
APACHE LUNCH ROOM
One half block from
Apache Depot

Overshoes for men, women
and boys at Bushman
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-03

California Fresh Fruits and
Vegetables every Wednesday at
Bushman's.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-03

The Herald is a live, newsey
paper. Are you a subscriber?
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-03

E. ]. Smith of Clay Springs
transacted business here today.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-03

Rooms for Rent---Furnished or
unfurnished. Mrs. w. w. Willis
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-03
Snowflake Traders

are adding new and fresh gro
ceries nearly every day. We
take eggs at going price-ex-
change for something to eat.
Try US. Our prices are right.
Phone in your orders the goods
you order will be delivered
promptly. Deliveries made in
Snowflake and Taylor. Head
0uartprS-
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-03

Printed Floor Covering
at new prices at Wetzler'S.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-03

Rubbers and Overshoes at
Bushman's.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-03
:DRUG co.
DRUGS AND NOTIONS
'The Busy Corner"

NYAL HIRSUTONE to clean the scalp, remove dand-
ruff and promote hair health Seems to give new
life to the hair--adds the attractive GLOSS SO cents
Fruits Candies Ice Cream Soda Water Victor Columbia
Periodicals Stationery CIGARS Tobacco Photographs
HoIbrook Arizona
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-06
DIGNITY NOT YET ATTAINED


The open season for park diver
sionsq being at hand; the Man Who
Likes the Outdoors took q seat ON q
park bench. andsaviaited events. Men.
women, children and even dogs and
cats respond 70 him without conscious
ieffoft On Ills part.. DO there was moth
ing surprising about 1t when a little
girl walked Up toe him and climbed
upon the {belch M his side u
my name 10 Frances,r abe said
fearlessly. what yours u, ii i
? Before the II wv. L. o. had time to
reply another smaller child ran up
ard began pulling Frances dress, 50
heiaAke6:: $50 N < =.
ia this your tie ssisteff' s5stI
Eyes" replied Frances. Her name
10 Minnie. That Is our daddy over
there on the BENCH. and she indicated
him with q wave of her hand. .,. II
. Flow old are yon?" the NJ. w. L. O.
asked ~ \, s.i,1: ! IL az s,.
T'm. SIX" Frances answered proud.
u. then. with a. slight touch Of dis
daip, she added nodding toward the
little Minnie, shes only three" III
The N. ". Z: q looked at the, two
little girls and was about to ask an
other question when Frances said, this
time somewhat conf entially $3.50
Z: Eve got another sister atshome."
"Oh, have YOU ~ the. NJ. W. 4. O. re-
sponded. rs she older than yon r, In
. The little girl made al expressive
gesture. - 1900 - r., ..s ~ 4. e. !:
"she hasn't any age" she said In q
matter Of fact way shes just born"
chicago Journal. Il. ez.s==. ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-06
STORED UP FOR HISTORIAN
Writer Calls Attention 70 Real Value
Of Congressional Record, Not Of
~, Common X knowledge. -, q, D.

Il, 49, Zee
The Congressional Record Is the butt
Of the humorist Of today and the store.
honse Of political knowledge for the,
historian OF tomorrow. 1t 5isa the tar
get at which the satirist shoots his ar
rows Of Wit, but It contains q compen..
dunn Of information which stands as
q permanent contribution to political:
science through the ages, when those
who have cast their jibes and sneers
have been forgotten mariner cast
away on ., desert island with nothing
to read but the debates OF congress
could come, away ii, a few years as
crammed with facts as. a college stu:
dent on the eves ofs IN amination.t He
would know something about nearly.
every subject undar the, sun, including
romantic literature and poetry. He
would haye q substantial grasp upon
the Developments Of government, eco.
Monies and political philosophy, says
the Washington Pos i = 9 r - : ~.
Every man. who, has&eve spoken on
the floor OF the senate, or house: has
added something to- the sum total Of
what the Record contains. Even the
errors propaganda II debate are use;
fur; they help one 10 ascertain the ul-
innate truth. q Thomas B. Reed once
said that every. member, Of the house
ives. an expert on some one thing; that
ii. would be. discovered that there was
q ) substantial reason explaining why
every man was there. . a great deal
Eof matter gets. into, the Record every
day which ats,the time may seem ir.
relevant. With the passing Of the
years Importance u emphasized IN
|2O22 the Congressional Record OF to-
day will be an Invaluable repository OF
facts bearing upon all phases Of life
las tits now lived. rtEEs sG&%':
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-06
= = = u : n =. 2 = = =
: Llbsral Eastern, petentate.

!. The, heir to. the Ottoman throne,
/ Abdul Medjid, Is something new In
1 the way 81 eastern potentates. Ac-
ccordins to European papers his life
in Constantinople lis ., model Sof de-
mocracy. The future Commanders Of the
Faithful. who Is fifty years old. IN.
tensely, enjoys thu liberty okwhich he
was deprived for thirty years Nv Abdul
Hamid. He Is said to divide his &C.
tipittes between music painting and
writing. His library il. !. stored With
French books. His favorlte writer Is
Anatole France. his fayorite composer
Beethoven. Two interesting signs Of
regeaeration Of the ottoman empire
are sythe. facts that sAbdul Medjids can
be- approached tholt oriental cere.
mony and that he has suppressed the
harem Of the palace. MA ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-06
31o0D1D1N0D o.. 1x8 GIFT CoU1-
No oKk,a D11g1DJ1, n111HN. III III ~:
49,. Il. ~ AAR0lrfd0n Ao. 20S t.3atsSs n.

1o0o1ut1o1 10. 205 ss 49, ].
the city .of BendidjI. inh ) held III the
Council Chambers city sIiialE l An y
at g. O clock P.s NJ, the following reso-
luton was introduced, By Alderman
Bridgeman. who moved Its adoption:
WHEREAS. it is fitting that approp,
rate observance of Memorial Day on
the 30th day Of May, in the annual COM
Incorporation Of the noble . and valiant 4 ut
performed BY the public generally I I
TIIEREFORE J, BE- 1T RESOLVED,
That thercs of fifty i dollars Ebetse exc
pended out of the general fund for said
purpose and g warrant drawn by the
olson, as sci1airniaG of'thSss Memorial Day,
Committee of thei City ouncflp iteti the
City Treasurer. VII Oh 1859 3:
The foregoing; resolution having been
GUY &as sseanasA R Alassgs9 s1 da ga
aye ando nay vote was itdeelafed duly
passed and icarried 9 90: 10 pr,d g sa
man. Lloyd, Denison. McKinnon, STAFF
ford: Evensons Smart, Rode, Lqhr:NE55-t
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-06

- Greece has decided to let women help run tn
3 government; That's what comes OF sending a
their men to America to open restaurants and she
shining stands. s.44z , N " a.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-06
Aldermen voting May: None. %stas%s
& Aldermen absent: Olson. ,s<f .
J tJif y .Sef- Approved June 1922.
|; ~ NJ 1,S$ t.t 4, A. ". GARLOCK, ~
FIJI fs3s... ss!5 ....,. Mayor.
( Y! City Clerk. n y A" y
: Published June 6, 1921 ss ss.. -
y Delivered to Mayor May 81, 1922,
Returned by Mayor June 5. 1922: =,
s .'sa ,5 1d6-6

1esolution 10. 206 z a.. Z. =
At a meeting Of the City Council Of
the City or Bemidji, Mimi, held in the
Conhcif Chambers IN the City Hall in
said city.o on Monday, May 20, II 922, at
81 o'cldckbP. NJ, the following resolu-
'tlpn was tatTeduesd n BY Alderman Smart
the Minnesota Fire Col
lege WIN be conducted in the city of
Rochester, MINI, on June Is, Ii. and y,
1922, forlthe purpose of giving instruc-
dEfiting- ares by lflremen and fire depart
1 WHEREAs, request has been made
by the local fire department for funds
with which to pay, the expenses Of a
delegation to the said College: SA 'p.s! =
3 CBE IT tRESOLVED, that the sum OF
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-06

Nh / B. !,
one hundred fifty dollars be expendeu
out. Of the general fund for SAID purp9ts ',
and warrant drawn by the prap9eHrasGny
officials in favor of Chas! s. darcy
Chief of BemidU Fire DEPARTMENT up
on the City Treasurer.
The foregoing resolution having oeen
duly seconded by Alderman .JaRr, IL was
but upon. its passage, and by an aye
and nay vote, was declared duly p9a passes
and carried. At<sH
Aldermen voting "Aye":D Jahr Deni-
son., Stafford, McKinnon, Smart Ilosa'
Rode. 49, E "a n. ~. o.,
Aldermen voting 'Nay": Bridseman'
sEvenson, Lahr. NJ IA l'as@' a..,. ... y,
4 Aldermen absent: Olson.
~ -. IsT.3 Approved June, 5.1922:.a %
~ IN f~~' - - - a. ". GARLOCK'T
:, .-- sal9ix0S ,49iAtSg,- 4 Mayor
M 4Ii t1ss, ~ 81; soI @t'
Published Jans 5. 1892. E,ti ilso W, = !,
3 Delivered to- Mayor May 81, 1922.H :
Returned BY Mayor..June IS, / 9222a.-~,-
- -! ~, s9Jnn tgrts 81 triil--lH6-6'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-06
Nearly Accurate;

\. Nearly Accurate. / u ss s;t3s
b; The standard kllogram weights from
which. all other weights In the United
States derive their celebration have
just been checked ! by the bureau OF
standards and found to be accurate to
within two one hundred mihionth Of
a4l,a,.1 ,nona -. : a. - - a..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-06

r,..n, ,s,oh,or.. 49, ns MI and The high,
49,. .t-st.h Ia snanob away "a lose the
va. oaron,eta. va ava M
.ett,er,ent
..rh.. ha.,t;fn, .;+, q nome. q Az shores IL
IN - s,,ra,. enhal1;sbment and tbe
49, tbst causes tha toura
y. "a ~ III ,;t ptiy;
" -. y $500. i aso.t;ams no, oss the town
:.sa,s 80 ra,tss5s +Is@o hi. us 4hA ovs
s !: ~ ;Ya g .h.t +h;2
III; xa ~ W6sf=wa a. nks q "a a to
..s....s,. .,.sass j.
ts;nsssF ,,'rno.ez. hnS To impress upon them the
- iii ,o,,+,.,a - ,.. q -, ch for tha
d ,.s-.-s,,,,;., = q s.
rh c;t, ..n mt ra.t on I'D lanrelst Either Il
Y n 80 fnd. o,r h,,.;,,a.. man WORKING hand il
hand IA M adyanc eD,ent Of the town and The de-
We .pa s Il win
invast his canita,. n I'M tourist finds our town
~ MI, so,,nd ~, ,ra;.es Is IN skies. .,1z
Having gained the reputation. IL Us live up to
10. te onlv w,av we an keep our crown ~
straight. &. s; t,5s.
h*es7'<,*S@ - - - ~ Ss'
j.. GREECE ha. decided to let women help run the
4 government.; That's what comes of sending all
70 America to open restaurants and shoe
H. --..-.=-s IL S$aE
- II is costing Is billion dollars less to run the
Fs.t E:l.9S
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-06
BEMiDJl's REPUTATION

Didn't know there wss any other town in the
state Of Minnesota" s t:es&s@ ss.1Sj ,..,,.. III
That was the pretty compliment paid Bemidji.
by an early bird tourist the other day who had
come with his family from Louisiana via the
Jefferson Highway. a%z#sess 5.Sr
Two pertinent points are illustrated BY, this
Southern gentleman's pleasantly: the great high
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-06
DID you EVER STOP TO THINK
~ .(Ry &. L. Waits). 70

49,. .~-s@(sy E. &. Waiss) !. ~
THAT. a cool kitchen in summer does
much to make home happy?
THAT vow should pity the man who can't {
see anything good in his own home city,, -,
THAT tie only knocker you should have e.
in your. city is MR.. OPPORTUNITY, who Tho =.
is today knocking at your door? Why not :
open the door and let him int, DO IT. NOW; ::
some day he might get tired waiting and "
leave! }.!... 49,. l. ~,
THAT business men Should CHEERuP!r
There should be. no room for pessimism this: :
year. :, fstA r.. H. -
THAT d dead fish floats down stream? !:
It takes. a LIVE FISH to swim up stream!
THAT there is untold satisfaction in :
knowing that you are one. Of the progressive:
citizens who are building your city?
THAT the merchant who advertises,
knows the merit of his wares and must SUBJ s.
stantiate his every printed assertion? ,..r>'.
THAT you shosla-s GET. THE HABIT
BOOST YOUR CITY, s..... .. - 49, p. ..D
THAT after the family reads your home
papers, mail them to some friend. OF ac7 !.
quaintance in some: other city or state?, Try
it for a month, that is one way to help ads +.
vertise your city. q. = <..~.~. d
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-26
'Ef | spiritu de Partido

l1iefanyy Sc desfrliy an, pOf tdiferencias
no bien meditadas nj esciarecidas,
que por 10 general resultan quim6ri-
cas- o exageradas.
Aigo de esto ocHrre tambien, ~
que en- escala menos tragica, 81 len
penosa v lamentable, en- la lucha lla-
mazda legal de los partidos polfticos.
Sc ma dado el nombre de 'espfritn
de partidO' nn sentimiento hostil
de 'lnclia apasionada, que carece de
yerdadera espiritualidad y que mas
bien debiera llamarse ofuscaci6n, te-
nacidad il6gica b ceguera del esprit
tn, y esta tendencia es, en- los ITEM
pos actmales, la mas favorecida por
la humanidad.
Hay quien reconoce honradamente
su falta de aptitudes para el ejerci-
clio de una ciencia. de un afte, de una
profession de otra forma cualquiera
de Ia actividad humana pero todos
nos creemos aptos para el ejercicio
y hasta para la direction de Ia pO-
Utica, asf contribufmos, cual mas,
cual menos, su confusion Y deca-
dencia.
Por fortuna estos estados de agita-
cion niorbosa no pueden merlos de ser
pasajeros 81 perduraran, habfa que
empezar modificando la definici6a en-
vez de tla cieneia del buen gobierno''
habfa que decir de ella que es @el
arte de perturbar los gobiernos de
echarlos perder."
Pero del ejercicio de la polftica en-