davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09

ICES technical information and distributes nearly
80 100000 francs annually in subsidies which keep
1S5 planes in operation international lines to Lon
don Amsterdam and Warsaw cover than
100000 miles each year and carry 5000 pounds Of
freight, 1000 passengers and $4,000 pounds of mail
Commercial aviation has been entered the list Of
the regular budget expenditures of France.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09
JUST AVERAGE

What kind of orator is Senator Snorthsworthy?"
He's about the average speaker
''Yes?"
IF he hasn't anything in particular TO talk about
he may discourse for hour and a half but If he
has a message to deliver he get it out of his
system in thirty mnutes."-Birmingham Age Herald.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09

No word spoken at recent trial of man
arraigned the charge of murder at the Old Bailey
in London. The prisoner deaf and there was
person in court competent to use the sign Ian
guage, the entire proceedings conducted in
writing.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09
BUSINESS MEN FOR
PEOPLES TICKET

That the citizens OF Phoenix may
have a definite idea OF the number
of men who have endorsed the cam
didacy Of A. L. Moore for mayor at
the coming election, and of Wallace
C. Button and Herbert H. Hotchkiss
for members of the city commission,
the following statement was prepared
and signed by a number of them
yesterday.
In publishing the statement and its
accompanying signatures the COM
mittee In charge made it plain that
only part of the men who have ad-
vanced these candidates. have put
their names to the statement. many
of them being out of the city or in
such case that their signatures could
not be obtained yesterday. The state
ment follows:
ION Monday. Jan. IS, 1922. we, the
undersigned citizens of Phoenix, be-
lieving that the best interests of the
city require a city commission and
mayor composed of representative
business men. selecteds > and pledged
ourselves TO support A. L. Moore for
mayor and Messrs. w. G. Button and
H Fl. Hotchkiss for commissioners.
"Our selection and support of these
candidates is based upon their record
as successful business men in con-
nection with the fact that they are
unpledged to any person or interest.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09

When the faces Of the large clock on the ad-
mnistration building tower at Northwestern Uni
versity of Evanston, Illinois, differed Is min
utes in telling time, investigation showed that
nesting in the mechanism of the clock.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09

The sidewalks of Manchester, Vermont, Of
marble, the commonest rock found in that vicinity
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09

recent earthquake in Tokyo broke the city
water main, cutting off the water supply for tim
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09

gamblers and followers of the from San Fran
cisco to New York, the educated well as the eun
educated.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09

The OF Henry Wadsworth Longfellow recent
ly died in Boston at the age Of rs.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09
THURSDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY ., 1922

Oatr possessions are aOholly IN orr
performances. He aOi1s nothing to
1ohona the aOorld oqOes nothing.
-Simms.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09
BIBLE THOUGHTS FOR TO-DAY

A ROAD TO SUCCESS Commit thy a0ay
~ unto the Lord; trust also IN Him; and He
~ shall bring 1t TO pass. Rest IN the Lord,
and acait patiently for Him.-Psalm 37:5 T.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09

Steel derricks are replacing uIe
wooden oil-rigs in Cahtorh!a pc
iroleIm fields.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-08

The Christmas toys
have begun to pail on
Eme, even though q
household full of
grown-ups are con-
tinually reminding her
that there are no end
of poor little boys
and girls who would
be glad of a single toy
to play with, and here
she is with all these
lovely. lovely play
things and tired Of
them already! EAie
has been asking her
Aunt Helen how old
she is. Also, how old
a lady has to be TO
get married - and
W by Aunt Helen
hasn't any little
babies. Aunt Helen
is rather glad that
Ehe's school reopens
Monday next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-08

The social whirl is a hard
life, and Eldred is begin
ming to look wan and pale
from late parties. Ell
dred's family are all for
sending him back to prep.
school q day or 50 earlier
than usual.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-06-23
Why Not a Pioneer
Day Celebration?
Where is that LiUe Program?
Let's Get Busy Snowflake

In case there should be any
doubt as to the attitude of this
paper about the proper way for
an individual or a town to grow,
allow us to repeat that we stand
for ADVERTISING. Remember
the Chamber of Commerce slo-
gan, 1--WE grow by ADVERT
SING, BUYING, BANKING,
and BUILDING at HOME.
Notice that the most important
word, advertising, comes
first.
Now the best medium here
abouts for such purpose is, of
course. through our columns,
but there a number of other val
liable methods. One of the most
effective means of boosting a
town is by the judicious cele-
bration of festive occasions.
Snowflake has that means.
For several years past this
town has become famous over
two counties for it's Pioneer Day
celebrations on the 24th of July.
Can we afford to lose an already
we'll earned and deserving repu-
tation? To date, this office has
heard positively nothing regard
ing plans for such a celebration
this year. Somebody must get
busy at once. 1t is now time
plans were well under way. Ad-
jacent towns will give us up and
plan their own observance unless
we begin to show some signs of
life "pronto". You complain of
few people being here. Well,
GET some more here. Put up a
live program, let people know
about it, and we'll have to build
three acres of camp houses to
take care of the incoming horde.
People know our style of enter
tainment and are looking for
ward to it. Let's not disappoint
them. Altogether, LET'S GO!
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-06-23
Local News Items From
the Town of Linden

Mrs. Augusta Smith and
daughter Millie have been visit
ing with Elias Smith at his
ranch home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. R. Gardner
attended the wedding dance at
Snowflake Friday.
Mrs. Minnie Rogers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Farley Willis, Miss and
Lynn Rogers motored up to Lin
den a few days ago to visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Morgan
and family, Mrs. Violate Pearce
and son, Linford, just returned
from Ramah, N. M. where they
made a short visit with Mrs.
Pearce's sister, Mrs. John Ten
ney. While there they visited the
Zuni Village and other ancient
ruins.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-06-23
Newsy LOcalNOtes
From Town Of Taylor

AL Brimhall of N. M. is here
prospecting at what is known as
the Jones mine near Shumway.
Mrs. Joe Brimhall who met
with quite an accident last week
breaking her leg is recovering
nicely but Buena Wakefield isn't
doing quite so we'll. Her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Wakefield
took her to Holbrook Monday
morning to receive medical at
tention and it is reported both
arms were broken one in the ell
bow and the other in the wrist.
An accidsnt happened to John
McCleve Monday morning while
binding a load of loose hay for
shipment. The lever he using
slipped and hit him on the mouth
breaking several teeth and possi-
bly, the jaw bone.
Miss Almina Shumway is back
home again after visiting with
her sister in St. Joseph several
weeks.
Mrs. Anna Nelson, Mrs. Wei
shons and Brigham Perkins Jr.
left on the 18th for points in
Southern California. Mrs. Nelson
will go to the Hot Springs for
her health.
A wedding reception was
given in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lafayette Hatch on the six
teenth. They are now living the
Jess Pearce house.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-06-23
Fathers-Son
Outing Big
Success

Nearly every ward in the
Snowflake Stake was represen-
ted at the annual M. |. A. Fa-
thers' and Sons Outing on the
Apache Indian Reservation.
1t was early last Saturday
morning that two trucks and
three cars left Snowflake loaded
with boys and fathers bound for
the camp grounds on Corn Creek
near the fishing pools of Bonita
Greek a branch of Black River.
The first stop was made at the
Forks of the Road" where
there is fine spring water. Here
lunch was eaten by the party
which had here increased by a
truck from Showlow, car from
woodruff, some cars from Pine
dale and one from Joppa. After
leaving this first stop, the party
continued on to Corn Creek after
encountering some difficulty up
seven mile canyon.
The camp ground proved to be
a splendid one with water from
a beautiful little spring. Here the
party was increased to thirteen
cars and three trucks which car
ried ninety men and bows to
camp.
Inc next two nights and DAYS
were spent fishing. All the party
with the exception of the
Judge. Uncle Ned'' and
Hey" from Woodruff. did their
fishing in the daytime only the
above gentlemen and two bows
became so interested in fishing
that they spent the night at it
and never stopped until the next
morning. You will learn from
them that the night is the quiet
and only time to fish.
Aside from the fishing contest
with the Indian cow boys who
camped near the can1n the fret
night, the contest with the Lake
siders (the party camped at
Lakeside the last night and boys
the swims and the opening up of
new trails and roads the out was
one of continuous joy and thrill.
The party arrived home safely
Tuesday and are looking for
ward to the next Annual Fathers
and Sons Outing of the MIA.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-06-23
Big Celebration at
Lyman Dam Completion

Between 60 and 70 autos and
autorucks, each carrying as
many as could crowd in.
lined up in the caravan that Wis.
tied the ST. Johns Lyman) dam
Saturday afternoon and parti-
cipated in the picnic and barbe-
cue held to celebrate the compile
ton of the dam and irrigation
project. 1t is estimated there
were four hundred men, women
and children in the crowd. Sew
eral anto loads came down from
Round Valley.
DR.. Bouldin presided as master
of ceremonies, and enthusiastic
addresses were made by Bishop
E. |. Whiting, L. R. Gibbons,
C. r. Fillerup, M. ]. Norton,
and Abel Ortega, all of whom
pointed out that a new era is
dawning for Apache county and
that success and prosperity can
not fail to reward those who take
advantage of the golden oppor-
tunities now opening under this
irrigation project, built at a cost
of nearly one million dollars.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-06-23
Local and Personal
News Of Holbrook

Chas. Osborn and Glen Hew-
ard were business visitors in
in Winslow Tuesday.
Mrs. Gabrilla Willis Of Snow
flake, spent several days in town
this week.
Mrs. Maude Gardner and Bide
Amos were married at Gallup
Sunday.
Miss Susie Jarvis is over from
St. Johns this week visiting with
friends.
Miss Grace Thomas of Pine
dale. passed thru here the first
of the week. on her way to visit
relatives in st Joseph.
E. P. Howell came in from
Navajo Tuesday, to attend court.
Mrs. Thelma Frost of st 'Jo-
seph, visited with relatives|here
the first of the week.
j. F. Fischer and Miss Belle
Presley were married in Gallup
last Thursday by Rev. Lewis A.
Stark. The marriage took place
at the Congregational Manse.
Mr.. Fisher and Miss Presley
are both we'll known in Holbrook,
and have many friends who wish
them JOY on the sea of matri-
mOnV
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-06-23
APACHE COUNTY ITEMS
(From The Observer

Prof. Alfred Anderson left
Thursday for Chicago, where he
will put in the summer brushing
up his musical education.
w. r. Chernals, formerly chief
clerk for the Forest Service, re-
turned from Los Angeles We'd
nesday to take his old position
back.
The Gardner larceny case went
on this morning for a new hear
ing before a new jury, the first
having been discharged after
being out about ten hours and
failing to agree. The case has
occupied the whole week, excep-
ting that two civil cases were
disposed of during the interval
when a second jury was being
empanelled.
Printed Floor Covering
at new prices at WetzIer's. S.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-06-23
Base Ball Talk
Far and Near
What about that Home Talent
Team? Let's Talk it Up

Unfortunately, to few of us re-
allze that baseball is we'll away
on the most successful year of
all history. AS it was the case
last year, slugging predominates
as a characteristic of the season
with home runs dished out to
the hungry fans almost daily.
Roger Hornsbyss sill leads the
National league with fifteen
homers to his credit. Ken Will
lams is leading the American
league batters and all the leagues
with SEVENTEEN homers with
Bing" Miller and Hornsbv
making hot second and third.
The Big Bambino" and King
OF OF Swat, " greatest of all hit
ters, Babe Ruth who holds the
worlds record for home runs. be-
causd Of his late start is way
down the list with only seven
homers so far. George Sisler is
the wonder in nearly every thing
except home runs so statistics
show. Pitching in all teams is of
a higher cala5re this season than
usual.
The worlds champions the
New York Giants still lead the
National league with an easy
pace but the Yankees have drop
PED to second place giving first
place to the st. Louis Brown af-
ter losing eight straight games
out IS now making it hot.
But gentlemen, more unfor-
tunate by far than our lack of
knowledge on this subject is the
fact that locally the national pas
time is dead letter. What's the
matter, fellows? Rue Capps, who
ought to ha Je an average of 657
by this time is wasting his life
away in a garage. 1t has been
so long since South Paw Stem
lie" Frost has speared a hot one
that a pop fly would give him the
heart failure. Pitching arms are
falling in disuse and it has been
a month of Sundays since anyone
has broke a bat.
True, the are very few boys
IN town, but that's reason why
they shouldn't practice. About
July 24th someone will want O.
game and will take the light end
because we're not in shape.
Whose fault is it? Think it over!
Brush the cob webs out the old
finger nit and timber up your
sore arm. LET'S GO!
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-06-23
Jew Super
visor IS
Chosen

=. paul H. Roberts, it is Of
NV M announced by District
,~st astor Pooler of Albuquerque,
he man selected to ill the po-
|+ioo of Supervisor of the Sit
.srss Forest made vacant t by .
..;onation of Supervisor TIC.
,rt Mr.. Roberts is well
L.rn in Snowflake and to most
tba residents on and adjacent
10 Forest. He came to this
Lc,on in 1915 with a grazing
|,,ooaissance party. and when
!. work was completed remain
a tbe Forest to write up the
soort and prepare a working
for the management of the
[.,inc on the Forest, which
rk puts him in close touch
i n conditions here and gives
! t6e benefit of experience as
|tnlDdation for the position he
|oAn. Users of the Sitgreaves
Irest can therefore feel graft
II that the man who will have
much to do with their affairs
not a stranger, either to the
aotry or to the work.
|g.. Roberts is a Nebraska
M product With q practical
nching experience, approach
l. and reasonable in his atti-
Ie toward Forest users and to
spIe generally. For some
lars he has filed the position of
Eazing Inspector and has had
DO with both the practical
a techical phases of the gra-
Dg work.
During the past week Mr.. Ro-
hts has been at Cooley and the
ache Lumber Company's log
ngcamp near Pinetop to get
tier acquaineed with the tim
raIe operations. 1t is ex-
ctsd that he will come to
OVhake shortly after the
nth Of July to go over the de
SOf the work before taking
gfnal supervision of the
rest
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-06-23
Mrs. Flanagan Of Hol-
brook for Recorder

Elsewhere in this issue of the
Herald will be found the politi-
cal announcement of Mrs. Lu-
cretia w. Flanagan of Holbrook.
She seeks the nomination for
the office of Recorder, on the
democratic ticket.
Mrs. Flanagan is we'll known
thruout the county having lived
in Holbrook for a number of
years. Both she and her hus-
band have been prominent in
politics for considerable time.
Mrs. Flanagan is a capable and
energetic woman, well qualified
to fill the position she seeks.
She is of that disposition that
when work is at hand she pitches
in hammer and tongs and gets it
done.
Her ability to handle the work
can be no better proven than by
the acid test of experience. She
is at the present time Chief
Deputy of that office and has for
some time been in complete
charge. Her work during that
time has heen of the highest.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-06-23
BANK GETS PRAISED

A deserving word of appreci-
Pon is usually acceptable to
eordlnary mortal, and that
Pn Includes d business house.
IN this connection we are per-
|lted to read a very nice letter
Freceived by the Bank of
|lhern Arizona, addressed to
resident and Manager from
|eOf its principal correspon-
|lS' The last paragraph of
lch reads as follows:
lou are entitled to my con-
|aulauOns over the successful
|aaIlng of your banks affairs,
assure you tnaC your
punt is handled to our entire
|tsfaction."
we learned that during the
|let has been running-now
'nan five months the bank
/ paid on its obligations. in
pClpaI, and interest, nearly
|, ,s'een thousand dollars.
'IS We think is a remarkably
|, " \ showing, considering the
! mat the period covered is
FULLEST season of the year in
|s part.
~ ny institution has been more
plpl y. to this part than most
|, y are aware, and so all read
,o.I sn' JON with us in wishing
''Adnusd success.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-06-23

Special attention given to town and
country trade at the Commercial Hotel,
Holbrook. Rates 81 per day and up
Feb 24-tf.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-06-23
Interesting News Items
Of Our Town Folks

"soooolI where she 0Xp0CLS
to register in the Normal.
Last week Miss Lola Karnes
of st. Johns visited her sister,
Miss Katie, who has been tele-
phone operator here for some
time.
Seymour Fish went to Flag
staff Saturday where he will en-
roll as a student in the summer
session of the Normal School.
Alvin Fish left for Prescott
Friday where he will be subject
to additional treatment at the
hands of government doctors for
his disabilities received in Uncle
Sam S service. He returned
Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. A. O. Rogers
left Sunday morning for Cotton
wood, Arizona where Mr.. Rogers
IS partner on a large road bull
ding contract. They will make
their home there temporarily.
Below is a list of patents re-
ceived at the office of John r.
Towles, Register. u. S. Land
Office at Phoenix. They will be
surrendered upon application.
Snowflake
Miller, Allen
Smith. Eliza
Miss Katie Karnes, who has
been most heroically acting for
several months past at the
Number, please" switch here,
has resigned her position with
the local Office. She left for her
home in st. Johns Saturday.
Miss Fannie Frost of this city is
the new Hello Gill.
Ambrose (PistoD Hunt came
in from the road maintenance
camp in Apache county Tuesday.
He left again yesterday for Hol
brook to serve on the jury
panel.
Joseph Peterson. president of
the County Farm Bureau, and N.
S. Hansen have been here from
Lakeside intermittently during
the week looking after the in
terests of that organization.
The regular meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce was held
Monday night at the Stake
House. A fair representation
was present. Nothing of parti-
cular public interest was accom-
plished, however.
A meeting of the local Farm
Bureau was held at the Stake
House Tuesday night. The i'm
mediate purpose was to discuss
the advisability of conducting a
drive similar to the one for cot
ton recently closed in Maricopa
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldridge and son
Luther, accompanied by Burton
Smith and Read Tenney came in
Wednesday night from the road
camp at Cottonwood. The Ed
ridges ate breakfast in Jerome
and arrived here that evening, a
distance of 210 miles. Burton
Smith and Read Tenney have
been working at Cottonwood for
about four months and are here
to get acquainted with their
families again.
The big Moguls" in Demo
cratic circles met in convention
at Holbrook yesterday. The en-
tire political situation was dis
cussed. 1t was resolved to in
terfere in no way with the oper-
alton of the primary law. No
party" cadridates were nomi-
mated, therefore, nor was official
endorsement given to any candi-
date already announced or other
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-06-23

Fresh, Home made Ice Cream
for sale at my residence Euery
Day in quantities from one tea
spoonful to ten gallons. Pr mpt
service. Popular Prices. Mrs.
Minnie F. Willis. 5-26-tf.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-06-23

Get The Herald habit-take a
live paper.
Arizona state miner., 1922-06-24
Colorado Flood Relief Remote

Possibility of Government aid in the
way of funds to carry out the necessary
protection work along the Colorado
River seems remote if late reports
emanating from Washington can be
relied upon.
Through efforts of Congressman Hay
den, Swing, Linesberger, and Osborne
of Arizona soon after flood reports
were sent out from the Valley, bill
was introduced for immediate relief of
the Palo Verde Valley. The original
measure called for an appropriation of
$500, 900. Following the tour of in
spection by Army engineers and their
report to the War Department. the
sum provided for was reduced from
$500, 900 to $4,000. The report of the
engineers did not recommend large
Government aid to the Valley, merely
suggesting sum sufficient to divert
the river through the cutoff opposite
Hauser Bend. d.-Needles Nugget.
Arizona state miner., 1922-06-24
Baseball News.

Final arrangements were COM
pleted this week by Manager
Macker of the Wickenburg Grays
and Manager Ritter of the Phoe-
nix Merchants for a game here
July 4th at 200 p. M, and the
Merchants will leave Phoenix the
morning of the 4th and should ar
rive here about 10 a. m. and in
time for the big celebration on
that morning, having accepted an
invitation from our baseball team
to enjoy the sports that will take
place before the game in the af-
ternoon.
The local boys are very en-
thused about the game on the 4th
and are practicing hard to get in
shape for the big game, and with
four more workouts ahead of
them they should all be good trim
to give the invading team a real
game. At this writing lineup
cannot be given, but in the next
issue lineup of the Merchants
and Grays will appear.
The admission to the game is
30 cents plus 3 cents war tax,
total of 38 cents for eveayone, ex-
cept children under IL years, who
will be admitted free. It Is hoped
that a large crowd will turn out
for the game which is looked upon
to be the best that has been con-
Arizona state miner., 1922-06-24
tested this season in Wickenburg.
LET'S ALL BE AT THE BALL GAME
AND BOOST FOR THE GRAYs.

A phonograph needle industry,
being fine quality of needle
made from barrel cactus, near
Parker, famous for producing a
low and sweetly melodious tones
has gone up the spout" The
Mohave Indians want 6-hour
siesta every noon, which isnearly
two hours more than the manu-
facturer will give.
Arizona state miner., 1922-06-24

The Benson News editor
has persistently battled for
law enforcement in his town
and after many obstacles over
come has been successful in
removal of an officer who per
mitted unrestricted peddling
of white mule" so that even
school boys got hold of it. A
climax came when the con-
stable told bootlegger to hit
the editor over the head with
a stick. The editor heard of
it and got busy. The brazen
openness of bootlegging has
gone and the constable and
deputy sheriff is out of Job.
Where "speak easy joints
for boose and gambling -four
ish, it is only a question of
time until the decent element
asserts itself by insisting on
law enforcement.