davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-08
BISHOP TUCKER MAX ES
PEAL

Richmond, Va. May S.-Bishop
Beverley D Tucker, of the Protes-
tant Episcopal Diocese of Southern
Virginia, has sent an appeal to all
of the clergy and iaity" of his faith
in Virginia, urging the staunch sup
port Of the Near East Relief in its
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-08

The Dominion of Canada appropri-
ates and spends 100000 annually
for the development of agriculture.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-08
vIRGlN|A'S GREAT SPECTACLE
DEPICTING HISTORY OF STATE
BEGINS At RICHMOND ON MAY II

Governor E. Lee Trinkle, Senator Carter Glass Senate
Claude A. Swanson and Mayor George Anslie Tc f"r-
ticipate In Exercises On Opening Day-Coronatioa
Parade Will Be Spectacular Unique Floats =. -
Show Incidents Of Virginia's Past-Commercal Pp''
On Saturday Will Show Progress Of State
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-08

1t is estimated that two-thirds of
the retail buying in the United
States is done by women.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-08

reading these articles, a clear knowl
edge of the functions of each piece
of apparatus and its relation TO the
circuits with which it is associated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-08

The average college student pays
1855 annually for education secured
in the United States.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-08
Redo Symb balls

l. a coil of wire with a sliding or
adjustable contact.
2. A coil of wire having taps or
connections brought out to switch
or selector.
3. A variometer, Two coils of wire
connected together and arranged so
that their relative position may be
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-08

In addition to understanding these
symbols and the parts of Radio APP
paratus which they represent, the
student will acquire by carefully
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-08
Fifteen Minutes of Radio Each Day

By EDWARD n. DAVIS
Formerly Technical Electrical Expert for u S Government
The Snowflake herald., 1922-08-25
MAKE INDOOR CAPS or LACE
Dainty Headcovering May BE Made
From Square Handkerchief;
Ties Under Chin.

Instead of the commonplace boudoir
cap which every bride buys for the
trousseau, why not make a square lace
handkerchief, line 1t with pink or pale
yellow chiffon or net and tie it about
the head. the ends under the chin in
the Ellen Terry fashion? The millin-
ers revived this idea for hats last sum-
mer. The handkerchief should be
placed merely across the top OF the
head, not around 1t. The ends should
be tied In butterfly bow directly be-
meath the chin. There may be a rose
or two over the ear. These squares
made in chiffon to match the color Of
the negliges. are charming. There is
also the wide forehead band OF lace
which ties at the back with lace ends
and has a tiny bandeau OF rosebuds
at it's top. 1t was once designed to
hide curl papers. Now it's for coquetry.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-08-25
WORN BY THE WEDDING PARTY
White Chiffon, Taffeta, PeriwinkIe
and Orchid Favored Materials
for Nuptial Event.

For the wedding party, white
chiffon embroidered in pearls, draped
over white satin, had been selected for
the wedding gown. long court train
and a valenciennes lace veil falling
from a coronet Of orange blossoms,
completing the bridal costume.
Lavender taffeta, shot with silver
for the maid Of honor, had a matching
hat of lavender straw, in picture
shape, mounted with hydrangeas.
Six bridesmaids were dressed alike,
in taffeta frOcks, two In periwinkle,
two In lavender and two in orchid, all
wearing brimmed leghorns, trimmed in
hydrangeas.
Black chantilly lace was worn by
the brides mother, her costume COM
pleted with a lavender hat.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-08-25
CITY PLANNING PAYS WELL
Haphazard Method Of Allowing Com
munity to Develop 10 Poor Poley
and Costly in the End.

The civic leagues and societies that
get after the authorities to compel the
cleaning up of cities and offer prizes
and other inducements for well-kept
lawns, attractive flower beds, re-
formed back yards and the like are
advancing culture and civilization.
Many cities have followed Washing
tons example and have art commits
sions that pass upon all public worh
to keep it in harmony with some es
tablished plan of artistic development
We should go further than that. Gun
building departments carefully ex
anime every plan made for private as
well as for public buildings and pre-
scribe just how the walls shall be fOi
strength, how high the building may
go, what the sanitary details must be
The people have become used to such
control and direction. The city arr
commission should have greater power
and should cooperate with the build
ing department and pass on all plans
for ali buildings, private as well as
ppblic.-Washingto Star.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-08-25
HONE g.
TOWN -
FtELpSR]
SLOGAN WELL WORTH WHILE
Campaign for the Ownership Of Homes
a Movement All Good Citizens
Should Boost.

It is to be hoped that the campaign
the object of which Is to have every
family in It's own home may not Ian,
guish soon. as 1t is all too likely to do.
Tenantry In large cities cannot be
abolished altogether; perhaps 1t would
be undesirable to do so. However, tens
Of thousands of people would be better
off physically, mentally and morally
did they live under their own vine and
fig tree Vastly too many people are
still unnecessarily dependent upon the
wish and will of others, industrially.
politically, socially; condition tend
ing ever toward slavery, injustice and
unhappiness. Ownership of anything
spells independence in some measure,
though 1t often means restraint, too !:
and to own ones home, where none
dare intrude or make afraid. Is the
most satisfying Of all.
The owner of q home Is logically a
better citizen, q more public-spirited
person, than he would be otherwise
The condition Of neighborhood. the
quality of government, sanitary and
social matters, are at their best where
most people own their homes. What
does the average renter care for the
condition Of his neighborhood! A bird
Of passage, he seldom identifies him
self with the progress or welfare OF
the community, as does an owner, and
at the merest within he is on the wing
To own ones home is not generally
an easy accomplishment, but requires
resolution. self-restraint and tenacity.
Few slogans are more worth while
Chicago Journal.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-08-25
Prof. Napier Will Marry

When Prof. John H. Napier,
principal of the st. Johns High
School, returns home he will
bring a bride with him. The
name Of the young lady he has
chosen for a life partner is Lena
Mae Tate. Their marriage will
take place in Calvary Baptist
Church, Washington, d. C. on
August %, 1922, and they ex.
pect to be at home in St. Johns
after September l.
In letter to the Observer,
Prof. Napier stated that it would
be impossible to send all of his
friends an invitation to his we'd
ding, but he wishes them to
know of his good fortune and
sends regards to all. He further
stated that I'VE are going to
have the best school year ever in
St. Johns next year,.
Mr.. Napier has been doing
post graduate work all summer
at the University of Chicago.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-08-25
TEN REASONS WHY
Home FOLKS SUP
PORT HOME PAPER


l. Because when you were
born it was the home paper that
introduced you to the world.
2. When you grew up and
graduated at the head of your
class the home paper again gave
you a nice write-up about it.
3. When later you found your
life companion and were happily
married the home paper gave
you and your bride a free COM
plimentary account of the affair.
A. When sickness and mis-
fortune invaded your home, the
sad news was distributed among
your friends and relatives thru
the medium of the home town
paper.
5. When you have been sue
cesful in life or had been pro-
noted to some important po-
sition, perhaps it was the home
paper that heralded your ability.
6. If you sold out and moved
to some other location, the home
paper followed you and brought
the news from friends and neigh
bOrs.
Z. When some sunscrupulous
person tried to injure your cha
racter, it was the home paper
that came to your aid.
S. Because the home paper
boosts your town and it's institu-
tons, it's people, it's schools, its
churches, and helps to promote
good fellowship throughout the
community.
9. Because the live merchants
advertise their most attractive
goods and best or lowest bar
gains in the home paper, which.
II bought. may save you many
dollars.
| 10. And last, when you are
laid to rest in your silent grave,
the home paper donates much
space in giving your relatives
and friends a complete history
OF your past life. extolling your
excellent qualities and passing
over many human frailties.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-08-25
Select Location for Plants.

The south side of a structure IL full
~ exposed to the sun and not shaded
In any way Is likely to prove particu
larly trying for many plants, especial
" those which require cool location
Their foliage Is likely to become
scorched and burned during hot, bright
days in summer, and II the plants
themselves are not killed, they com
monty fail to grow we'll and are un
satisfactory. When such trying con
ditions have to be met, plants which
can withstand considerable heat and
dryness should be selected. On the
other hand, care should be taken that
plants which can withstand cold anC
lack Of direct sunlight should be plant
ed upon the north side of the struc
lures.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-08-25
CARDUI HELPED
REGAIN STRENGTH
Alabama Lady Was Sick For Three
Years, Suffering Pain, Nervous
and Depressed Read Her
Own Story Of Recovery.

Paint Rock. Aa.-Mrs. G. NJ. Stegall,
Of near here. recently related the fol-
lowing interesting account Of her re-
coYery: y was in a weakened con.
dition. I was sick three years In bed.
suffering a great deal of pain. weak,
nervous. depressed. was so weak.
couldn't walk across the floor; Just
bad 90 lay and my little ones do the
work. was almost dad. I tried
every thing heard of. and number of
doctors. Still ! didn't get any relief.
couldn't eat, and Slept poorly. I
believe If I hadn't heard Of and taken
Cardui I would have died. bought
six bottles, after a neighbor told me
what It did for her.
Fl began to eat and sleep, began to
gain my strength and am now we'll
and strong. haven't had any trou-
Bile since sure can testify 10. the
good that Cardui did me. I don't
think there ia . better tonic made
and believe It saved my life"
For over 40 years. Thousands Of wo.
NEE have used Cardui successfully,
On the treatment Of many wonanly
ailments.
II you suffer % these women did.
take CarduL It MAY help you. too.
AZ all druggists. q IS
The Snowflake herald., 1922-08-25
Roadside Tree Always Worth While

The example set by the state OF
Minnesota, which will plant some 3d.
600 trees along its highways this year
and each succeeding year will add sew
eral thousands more, conveys a lesson
not only In reforestation in a relative
~ treeless state but in the esthetiC
value of arboriculture as well. Un.
doubtedly the years to come will bring
their reward and travellers Of the flu.
ture, If they give the matter thought
at all, will pay tribute to the fore
sight which furnished them with CRATE
full shade and added beauty of pecu
liarly restful kind to the landscape
A ribbon Of road stretching across 8
treeless plain is but a bleak thing
whereas 1t becomes an avenue" wher
graceful trees nod In the breeZeS or
both sides of it and travellers passing
through into other states which have
neglected their opportunities will not
fail to note the difference. The road
side tree on the Pacific coast is mat
ter worthy Of the attention Of both
the planter and the conservationist
Portland Oregonian.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-08-25

Holbrook, Aufi. 17.-At a
meeting of the Board of Direc-
tors of the First National Bank
here, held at the office of the
bank, w. r. Scorse, the popular
druggist. was elected president;
j. M. Lee. for several years
past A. T. and S. F. agent, vice
president and cashier; A. G.
Brown, formerly with the Fede-
raj Reserve Board, assistant
cashier and acting. Under the
management of these gentlemen
there is no doubt that the heal
thy growth of this institution so
ably fostered by its former pre-
sldent will continue undated.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-08-25
Landed in Grand Canyon

Captain r. V. Thomas, Den
yer aviator, who was here a few
days ago with his air-plane, land
ed with it on Tuesday down in
Grand Canyon on the plateau,
between the river and the In
dian Gardens. He landed safe
ly, rode up the trail on a mule
and next morning walked down
and flew out on his way to Will
liams. This was the first time a
plane ever landed down there.
Ellsworth Kolb, one of the ia
nous Grand Canyon photogra-
pliers, went up with Thomas ia
king his moving picture camera
to ''shoot" the terrific gorge
scape". But just as he began to
work the camera the crank
broke.
The flight from the Canyon
was witnessed by County Super
visors Fred Caring and w. H.
Campbell, County Health Officer
DR.. Felix Manning, and County
Superintendent Frank Goodman,
who drove to the Canyon on
Tuesday and next day went down
Bright Angel Trail to make an
inspection of the trail, returning
to Flagstaff that night. Coco
nino Sun.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-08-25
Oil and Air-cooIed Motors.

the war at the aircraft factory al
Marlborough, Eng, 1t was demonstrate
ed that in air-cooled internal combus
ton engines as much at 40 to AZ pei
cent Of the cooling was, under Ger
tain conditions, done by the crank.
case. The result has been the design
of a so-called oil-cooled engine. in
which the crankcase has been greatly
enlarged so as to almost completely
envelOp the cylinders.-Popular Me
chanics Magazine.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-08-25
Notice for Publication
O356l6

Department of the Interior
u. S Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
July Is, 1922
Notice is hereby given that Wilson
A. Shumway, of Shumway, Arizona,
who on August 10, 1918, made Home
stead Entry, No. O35616, for S ! SW /,
Section "a, Township 12-North
Range 81 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
valid Larson, u. S. Commissioner, at
Holbrook, Arizona, on the 26th day OF
August. 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Lorenzo d. Rhoton, Jr. Of Shumway,
Arizona, w. E.. Shumway, Thos. K.
Greer, E. J. Solomon, all of Hol-
brook, Arizona.
JOHN r. TOwLES.
Register.
First pub. July 81, last Aug. Is 1922
The Snowflake herald., 1922-08-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office.
Phoenix. Arizona.
Jnly 22, 1922.
O35884
Notice is hereby given that, Lottle
Maxwell webb, of Pinedals, Arizona,
who, on August %, 1917, made Home
stead Entry No. O35SS4, for E E aSE
/. SW / SCI SEA, S / SW ! Sc 1
Sec. Is, w / NE /, Sec. "a, Township
lin, Range 19-E., G. & S. 4. 3. &
Meridian, has filed notice OF intention
to make Three Year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described be-
fore Thorwald Larson, U. S. Commits
sioner. at Holbrook, Arizona, on the
2sth day of August 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
James Scott, James H. Thomas. Will
liam r. Brewer, Sarah CARING Webb,
all of Pinedale, Arizona.
JOHN R. TOWLES
Register
First pub. July %; last Aug. rs.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-08-25
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., 1922-08-25

H. F. Bushman of BUSHMAN'S
has 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., 1922-08-25


Notice is hereby given that Miriam
Hancock, of Pinedale, Arizona, Widow
of Mosiah l.. Hancock, who, on Janua-
ry 9, 1920, made Homestead Entry,
No. O36632, for N NE /, n NV t,
Section %, Township lin, Range ~
E., G. & S. R. B. & Meridian, has hi
ed notice of intention to make Three
Year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Thorwald
Larson, u. S. Commissioner at Hol-
brook, Arizona, on the 29th day OF Au-
gust 1922
Claimant names as witnesses:
Calvin E. Anderson, Margaret An
derson, both of Pinedale, Arizona, Jo-
seph w. Holyoak. of Clay Springs, Arr
IONA, Mary Hancock of Taylor, Ari-
iona.
JOHN R. TowLES, Register.
First pub. July %; last Aug. rs
The Snowflake herald., 1922-08-25

DreSsers and Oh iffoniers
very reasonably priced at
Wetzler'S.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-08-25

Meet your friends , Sn'.I
brook at the Central Nv, ',
Boyer, proprietor H~ Sc
rooms. Fine campus J.
connection.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-08-25

The Herald is a live. news
paper. Are You a subscriber?
The Snowflake herald., 1922-08-25

Phoenix al
JugS|
Os5SS5
Notice is hereby given D'|
CARING Webb, of Pinedas
who, on August %, 1917 n' y
stead Entry, No. O35005, f0'D
NE / Sc /, Section "a, Towns
Range 10 E., G. & S. R. b
dian, has filed notice Of ln'l
make Three Year Proof "1
claim to the land above dss'
fore Thorwald Larson, u"
sioner at Holbrook, Arl1'''
18th day of August, 1927 N
Claimant names as witness A
Orlando Williams, Oh
Arizona, James Scott, D. Nv
Lottie N. webb, all D"
Arizona JoHNR. r9 y
,.st AOE |
The Snowflake herald., 1922-08-25

Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office at
Phoenix, Arizona,
July % 1922
The Snowflake herald., 1922-08-25

First pub. July %; lss' :
The Snowflake herald., 1922-08-25
Notice For Pubhcdh'

Department of the lnt'n|
u. S. Land ObS|
Phoenix, All
Julys|
The Snowflake herald., 1922-08-25

First pub. July %; last Aug. Is.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-05-11
SUMNER SCHOOL AT HAYS

Over 5000 inquiries for summer
school bulletins have been received
in the Registrars office at the Fort
Hays Kansas Normal School. These
inquiries would indicate an unusual
interest in the summer school on the
part of teachers and high school grad
yates
Summer school opens on May 81
and continues for nine weeks. Last
year over 500 were enrolled in the
summer school which was an increase
of $3.50 over the year before. All
indications point to the fact that the
summer school enrolment this year
viii go we'll over the 1000 mark
High school graduates can earn a one
year State Certificate during the
summer as we'll as accumulate credits
for three-year State Certificates, Life
Certificates, Diplomas and Degrees.
The beautiful campus and the
pleasant weather in Hays due to the
fact of the altitude has made Hays a
popular resort for teachers during the
summer.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-05-11
THE HAYS HIGH SCHOOL 4
WINNER

Honors came thick and fast to the
Hays High School last week. At the
Roundup on April 20, the stock
judging team, consisting of Wilfred
Truan, Clyde Ellis and Lincoln Walz,
won first place and a silver cup. The
team went to Manhattan to the state
contest where 1T took fourth place in
a contest of fifty teams. Lincoln
Wall took first place and a medal in
the judging of beef cattle, horses,
hogs and sheep.
At the high school music contest Of
the festival, Hays took nearly every
thing in sight. Out of ten events
entered it took six firsts and three
seconds, carrying off the sweepstakes
cup with 81 points to their nearest
competitors "A. The Boys Glee Club
tied with Hoisington for second
place. Hays very generously gave
the cup to Hoisington.
The following were the winning
events:
Girls Glee Club-frst place, silver
cup.
Boys Glee Club-secOnd place,
tied with Hoisington.
Mixed Chorus-frst place, silver
cup.
Soprano SOlo-Eva Wood, first
place, medal.
Violin sOlO-Carl Malmberg, first
place, medal.
orchestra-frst place, silver cup,
Girls Quartette-first place, silver
cup.
Chester SSteeples, second
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-05-11
COMMENCEMENT WEEK AT THE
NORMAL SCHOOL WILL BE
FORMAL.

More interest is being displayed in
commencement week at the Normal
School this year than ever before. The
Degree class numbers forty-one; the
90-hour class in Applied Music, three !;
Special Vocational Certificate class,
twenty-two; the Life Certificate
class, forty-three; the Three Year
State Certificate class, fifteen; the
One Year State Certificate class, thir-
teen. The students who completed
their work last July will be assigned
20 this years class and are as follows !:
One Year State, 1856; Three Year
State, sixty-seven; Special Vocational
Certificate, four; Life Certificate,
four; Degree, -four. This makes a
total of 551 candidates who have re-
ceived certificates and diplomas since
last May and who are assigned to this
years graduating class.
For the first time the faculty mem
hers, as well as the members of the
graduating classes, will be eostumed
IN caps, gowns, and hoods in accord
ance with the various degrees which
they hold. Both the Baccalaureate
service and the Commencement exer-
cises are to be held in Sheridan Coli
scum. The Baccalaureate sermon
viii be delivered by Charles F. West,
ID. D., who is member of the Normal
School faculty.. The subject of his
address will be 'Feasters and Serv-
ants
Preceding the Baccalaureate serv-
ice, at 6:15, there is to be a vesper
service on the campus by the F. H. N.
concert band under the direction of
Wiibert Maynard, Mu. B., and at 7:15
in the Coliseum the Collegiate Hour,
in which members of the graduating
classes will give the program. All the
young peoples meetings of the city
have been invited to join with the
graduating class in this Collegiate
Hour. The churches also have been
invited to join with the graduating
class in this Collegiate Hour. The
churches also have been invited to
participate in the Baccalaureate serv-
ice as union service at S;15.
The Commencement exercises take
place in Sheridan Coliseum, Thurs
day morning, May Is at 1000 a. m.
The professional, consisting of fac
ulty, candidates for the Bachelor De-
gree, candidates for the Life Certifi-
cate, and the various classes with
quests, viii; form at the WOman's
Building and proceed in regular
academic procession to the Exercises.
Following the Commencement exer-
cises and the comforting of the De-
prees. the Promenade viii take place
and following the Promenade the
Commencement Banquet at the Nor
mai Cafeteria.
Hon. Herbert S. Hadley, ez-Gov-
ernor Of Missouri and now . member
q the law faculty in the University
d Denver, vii deliver the commence
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-05-11
ACT QUICKLY

Do the right thing at the right
time.
Act quickly in time of danger.
In time of kidney danger, Doan's
Kidney Pills are most effective. Ask
your neighbor!
Plenty ofLHays evidence of their
worth
Mrs. Leo Deliver, Crawford St.,
Hays, says: ''Last fall began to
suffer with my back and kidneys.
Mornings on getting up, my back was
so sore and weka / could hardly
straighten up~ There was a heavy
dull ache through my Ioins and when
I stopped over, a sharp pain would
shoot through my shoulders and 1
would become dizzy. 1 felt tired and
drOwsy and the action of my kidneys
wa sirregular. I saw Doan's Kidney
Pills advertised and got a supply
from Hardness Drug Store. One box
entirely rid me of the trouble and 1
haven't been bothered since"
6Oc, at ali dealers. Foster-MiI-
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-05-11

Do the right thing at the right
tin1a
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-05-11
LOUIS CHRISTENSEN.

At the solicitation of well-wishing
friends, and upon due consideration,
have concluded to, and do hereby,
announce myself as candidate for
the Office of County Attorney of Ellis
County, Kansas, subject to the deci-
sion of the Republican voters at the
Primary Election in August, 1922. I
have no promises to make; nor per-
sOnal political platform upon which
TO stand, except to say, if nominated
and elected, 1 shall try to Remember
My Oath. respectfully solicit your
support.
JAMES T. NOLAN,
Ellis, Kansas.