davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-21
URGES BOYCOTT :: ::
Of bOOTlEGGERS
Representative Upshaw Of
Georgia Calls on Officials
to Take New Oath. :

All the high officials of the federal
and state governments were called
upon yesterday by Representative Up
shaw, democrat. Georgia, in speech
in the House. to ''sacredly declare"
that they will not themselves build
up q bootletEers' barbarous business
BY drinking Illicit liquor" at the same
time that they are denying the privf-
lsee to "the poor devils among the
Referring TO the recent prohibition
conference of governors at the White
House, the Georgta representa.tiive tive
asked that the state executivss. Ted
by tho President and Vice President
Of the Unfted States, and all the mem
bers Of the cabinet, walk out IN the
open" ana take a new oath OF allegt-
ance to the Constitution.
People Are skeDtieal.
He added that "the plain people are
Justly skepticai OF many OF tuese high
officials'' urging prohibitipts snforce-
ment and laugh AZ their hlEh- sound
doubt @ their sincerity" The speaker.
who was for many years IN evan
geiist, asserted that II the govern
ment really wished to get anywhere
with law enforcement and rsform they
ought to begin on themselves.
The sexs a psGp's ah.s m.ns :ais n Mr these
high officials believe In that Autocracy
which claims theeprivllegS Of buying
and drinking Illicit liquors themselves
while denying that privilege to the
poor devils among the MASSES.
Let these eoyernors. led by the
United States and all the members
Of the cabinet. walk out in the open
and lift their hands before high
heaven and take a new oath of allegi-
ance to the whole Constitution.
Let them sacredly declare that, re-
lices have been. they will never again
build up bootlegger's barbarous busi-
ness by drinking any form or any
amount Of Illicit liquors at any dinner.
at any function or in any ballroom or
any back alley.
every United States senator follow suit.
Let every state and federal Judge And
every prosecuting attorney stand Up like
patriotic mon and declare they will never
again personally trample the Constitu-
ton they have sworn to obey and defend.
Let the President issue q ringing
citizen. and especially every oflicisi. to
total Abstinence for the common good
No longer must these higher ups say Co
at the end of an OFFICIAL lash-they must
say. Come in the glory and effective
ness Of consistent leadership"
Declaring that this WAS no time for
pussyfoot uttefance, Mr.. Cpshaw added !:
And let these officials be followed BY
society leaders who have been counting
it smart to serve illicit cocktails to dinner
guests. remembering that every such
deed is more than slackerism in the
presence Of common foe"
Mr. CpShaW said he had heen author
lied by Alvin Owsley. national comman.
der Of the American Legion. to say on
the floor Of Congress and anywhere else
that he would not touch . drop Of intox-
icating beverage In private or public
while holding that office.
Evening star., 1922-12-21
WRECK AND FIRE TRAINS.
Rspubu1ahs Also Apply Torch to
&c Building in Belfast.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Assoeiated Press.
d, BELFAST. December '2l.-Repub-
licans deraiied and. burned a freight
train In transit from Dublin TO Bel
fast at Castle Bellingham, County
Louth. yesterday. Later Belfast
Dublin mail train 'was derailed and
burned at the same place. The pas
sengers were subsequently trans
ported to Dublin by another train.
Armed men entered the office of the
Dundalk Democrat held up the owner
and set fire to the building. The
flames were Quenched with compare
lively small loss
Evening star., 1922-12-21
PEACE SECRETARY SLAIN.
James Dwyer, Who Worked for
Truce, Shot Dead in Shop.

ny the Assoeisted Press.
DUBLIN, December 31.-James
Dwyer, who was secretary OF the
peace committee appointed by the
second dali eireann to arrange a truce
between the Free Staters and the party
Of Eamon De Valera. has been shot dead
in his shop At Rathmines.
Mr.. Dwyer was defeated for re-
election to the dail izst- June when
he ran As a pre-treatyite on the pan
el ticket agreed ito by the opposing
factions.
Evening star., 1922-12-21
REPORT ON EMPLOYMENT.
Inereass and Decrease Shown in
Various Industries.

Increase in the volume OF employ
ment took place in thirty-one indus
tries and decreased in twelve during
November, the bureau Of labor statis-
tics of the Labor Department an
nounced today in making public. its
monthly survey OF conditions in 1888
re ure sentative establishments In
forty three manufacturing industries.
Pay roll Increases for the month
also were shown In thirty-one indus
tries. but in four cases these were
mot Identical with those in which em-
ployment gained. The report severed
i,556,5S7 employees, whose wages dur
Ing TIM pay roil periods considered
amov1nted to 94S,961 .2n.
Evening star., 1922-12-21
THREE PosrMAsTERs NAMED,

President Harding yesterday sent
to the Senate the nominations of the
following as Virginia postmasters:
Haynie S. Robertson Of Blackstone,
Edwin L. Toone of Boydton and
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-05-05
LAND OF AMAZING FERTILITY
Tells of Splendid Crops Raised
Year After Year.

Harold ]. Gregory, of Lowe Farm,
Manitoba, writes as follows:
when / came to Canada from Lex
ington, ILL.,. In the fall of 1913, it was
with the spirit Of adventure and
through curiosity. always imagined
that crossing the boundary line took
me beyond the limits of civilization
into No Mans Land and that this
country abounded with bears, moose,
caribou and other wild game. Imagine
my disappointment when / reached
my friends home just in time to help
him through a month Of harvest
wheat, barley, flax and oats. l re-
allied then the possibilities that this
almost untouched territory held open
to the home-seeking settler, with its
rich, virgin soil, good markets, rail
road systems, graded roads, etc.
I'm the spring Of 1914 I came back
with the intention of testing out my
Judgment concerning the soils grain
growing powers. This l did with COM
plete satisfaction. am now farming
$50 acres of land at Lowe farm, and
have raised crops of equal value to the
purchase price of the land on which
it was raised two or three different
times. / have found this land to be
superior in fertility to any land that
have ever seen, and have seen land
In Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Arkansas,
Oklahoma, Kansas, Wisconsin, and
parts of Minnesota and North Dakota.
1.-THE present low prices of machin-
cry make this year an exceptional one
in it's opportunities to the man who
wants to make new start under
favorable conditions. Why raise
corn for so cents q bushel on $500 per
acre land, when you can get good i'm
proved wheat land for $50 per acre
and wheat selling for $1.15 at your
local elevator? / was enabled to pur
chase a Gray bort automobile from
the profit of hay crop produced in
one year. This district offers gooC
facilities for stock raising and there
are special opportunities for the hos
raiser"
Information regarding all districts
of Western Canada may be had from
any agent of the Canadian govern
nt-Advertisement.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-05-05

hut be thought there was a trap under
he hay by the poultry house window.
He wanted TO make sure for he had
BIS mind set upon having a turkey
dinner some night.
Mr.. Fox did not think it wise to
risk his feet in finding out about the
trap so he trOtted over to Mr.. CoOn's
70 tell him about some fine young
chickens which he was sure his dear
friend, Mr. Coon, would like.
lam waiting for the turkeys to be
he right size," he explained to Mr..
Coon, land as l am tired of chicken
dinners l thought 1 would give you a
chance"
Mr.. Coon thanked Mr.. Fox for being
thoughtful, and that very night he
rOtted up to the farm and caught his
Ices IN the trap, but he managed to
get away and ran home to nurse his
sore foot for a week or more without
having any food to speak of.
OF course, Mr.. Fox was watching
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-05-05
RISES IN DEFENSE OF FLIRT
According to English Author, Tickle.
ness Is Simply Natural Desire
to Be Liked by All.

II like being adored," she said.
''even though dislike the person who
adores me-"
You can express that more simply
by saying, I'm flirt,'" said Philip.
.''But it's such an ugly word Be
sides, everyone likes being adOred !;
everyone is fiirt in that sense. It's
only the people who never are adored
who call it flirting They would like
TO be adOred, but as they can't, they
call the rest Of us rude names. But
it's no use going about trying to be
adOred because nobody has the least
idea as to how to set about it. It's
not the least use being kind and hon
est and amiable, for that only makes
you mildly popular, while the most
disagreeable people get worshiped.
And it isn't any good being beautiful,
l dare say beauty hurries people up.
because there is obviously something
rather attractive about it. but it's not
a bit of good by itself. Perhaps
brains have got something to do with
it, or is there sixth sense which di-
reefs it all?"-From Lovers and
Friends" by E. F. Benson.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-05-05
NOTED PRELATES IN LONDON
Been Familiar With the British
Metropolis.

The new pope, Plus XI, visited Lon"-
don as we'll as Oxford in early life,
in the latter place especially the great
BOdleian library naturally attracting
such great scholar. He WINS himself
librarian of the great Vatican library,
and known everywhere as bo0klOyers
1t was said that the late Pope Leo
XIII knew his way about London bet"
ter than a great many natives, as be
had spent much time there before be-
ing raised to the papacy. exploring,
the sIums and other problems I'm the
metropolis.
Pope Leo XIII was the only one OF
that exalted rank who ever sat in the
British house of commons and in the
distinguished strangers gallery. at
that. He also is said to have eniOve0
the hospitality Of Lord PalrIersfOFs-
under that distinguished statesman'S
own roof That was Of course, before
his exaltation to the papacy.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-05-05
- ST7T7TSS III TT1TIN
EsSa NH f118S CISl N1S2sINNI Observation-Disclosures
MSE W

-"t lar OFF. and learned just what he
had suspected, and now he would be
careful of straw when he was again
ready TO visit that farm.
While Mr.. Coon was home sick he
had plenty of time to think, and as
he thought he came to the conclusion
that Mr.. Fox was to blame for all his
trouble and suffering, so that was the
reason he was so cross at Mr. Fox,
and no one could blame him, for one
tender toe is had enough and more
than one must be very bad indeed.
One day after Mr. Coon was we'll he
happened to notice Mr.. Dog watching
the doorway of the home of Johnny
Woodchuck and an idea came to him
right away
Mr.. Coon waited for Mr. Dog to give
up watching and go home for his din
ner; then off he ran to tell Mr.. Fox
that Johnny Woodchuck had a very
wide doorway to his home because he
was so fat.
Mr.. Fox bounded right off for
Johnny's home, for he had no idea that
Mr.. Coon knew the part he played in
his being caught in the trap, so he
was not at all suspicious.
Mr.. Coon knew that Johnny had
several openings to his home, that he
would be out Of the way by the time
Mr.. Fox got inside, but that was not
what he intended for the joke on Mr..
Fox.
The doorway was wide just as Mr..
Coon had said, for Mr.. Dog had helped
to make it so, and half of Mr.. Fox's
body was inside Johnny's house when
Mr.. Coon, who was watching from a
tree, saw Mr.. Dog coming on the run,
but he was not barking, so Mr.. Fox
did not hear him.
Mr.. Coon smiled. He knew 1t would
not matter at all to Mr.. Dog whether
it was Mr.. Fox he caught or Johnny
Woodchuck, and he would give Mr..
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-05-05

MY FRIEN's leetIe keed, Tony,
Ava gotta hard time stay cen da
school. Every day seema like he and
da school fiva, Seexa mont now and he
maka more trouble dan de senate for
da League of Nation.
You know when he go cen da school
he gotta trouble first ting maka too
moocha talk. Every time Tony maka
da conversash he say da teach maka
heem stick round for da lesson.
But Tony ees so smarta keed as
hees fadda Tonga time ago. Da olda
man learn speaka da Engleesh so
queeck he reacha deesa country. Zen
tree, four mont he can talk lika devil
and swear worse as dat.
Da Olda man linda job worka on da
railroad. And when da railroad linda
out Tony's papa can speaka da En-
gleesh he gotta job be ola foreman
righta queeck. He say eef he no can
speaka dat way he no be da foreman.
SO Tony's papa tella heem talka SO
moocha he can ALA time and learn
speaka plenta Engleesh. And when
Tony talk cen da school he gotta stay
cen and maka da lesson. Da teach
say she gonna keepa heem late every
night SO she can learna feem keepa
da mouth shut.
Between hees fadds end da teach
Tony sure no getta moocha educash.
Mebbe Ola teach maka Tony keepa da
mouth shut because she no wanta
heem be da foreman somaday, / dun
no.
But Tony usa da head cen da school
other day ALA right Da teach aska
heem for da lesson wot's deefrence
between da congress and da senate
en- 'Uniteda State. Tony he dunno, but
he no letta ola teach know dat. He
say he jusa keepa da mouth shut and
eef he keepa da mouth shut he no
gotta stay cen da school after da
wheestle blow. | tink Tony eeS Smarta
guy so moocha as da teach.
Wot you tink?
sCopyrixAle
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-05-05
WHEN VISITING

WHEN you are the visitor, you
,o,. might think all your response
g. S''IeS Esuld end, so far as the
- r4auclaJ end of things is concerned.
wi II Is without doubt the duty or
s'NAege of the host and hostess-it
:, S'peadS On them which they consider
10 pay your expenses while you are
VIZ +sI guest. That is to say, besides pro-
- 'uuS You with board and lodging
neu,. p' ~ "
H. """ever, there is nobody so often
s,. s aS stingy or a selfish guest. The
A.. "uue Of taking all and giving moth
ppoI % one that everybody, and perhaps
avs srsS,S more than anybody else, should
A. Though, of course, you accept
M gut Of hospitality from your host
Ho ~ uoSteSS in accepting their invita-
- cont be greedy about it.
Vii. vi one thing. if you make a long
a, ny all means suggest some sort
Nso "eaI OF your own. You may in
o. y SOur hostess, if you are a woman,
r sOur most and hostess, if you are
saa'ou' TO the theater. Don't be of
Nsna ny about it. Don't upset their
sob and be careful not to do it in
Gan,,a way that you will seem to be
h,as diversion because you are
ri -. WIN their plans. But in tact
b v invite them to be your guests
ue aftegnpcn or evening.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-05-05
RATHER PUT HIS FOOT IN 1T
Callers Comment on Matter of Time
Somewhat Embarrassing to
All Parties Concerned.

We had been spending the evening
with acquaintances with whom we
had but little in common. In conse-
quence, the time seemed to drag in
terminably, and when my wife asked
me the time l glanced thankfully at
my watch.
The hands indicated 80 / looked
again, shook it and held it up to my
ear.
Funny" 1 muttered, 'the darn
thing seems to have stopped. Accord
ing to this it's only 80"
The hostess laughed little as she
referred to her watch. That's eX-
actly the time l have, too, and that's
the time the clock over there on the
piano says. / guess, maybe"-she
didn't finish, but merely laughed.
Since then when she asks the time,
l tell it without any comment It's
less embarrassing.-Ba Ameri-
can.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-05-05
BY MILDRED
MAR SHALL
JOSEPHINE

THE origin of Josephine lies in
= Scriptural history. When, after
long waiting and hoping, son was
born to Rachel, she named him Jo-
seph, the name coming from a word
meaning an addition, because she
hoped that there would be still an
other child added TO her family.
The beautiful character Of Joseph
assured him namesakes beyond num-
Der and in 1921 a festival day was
fixed by the pope in honor of st. Jo-
seph, the husband OF the Blessed yir-
gin. This spread the use of his name
affair. Spain adopted it, calling him
Jose Maria. or Pepito for the concen-
traction. In this way Pepita, or Jo-
sefa, the feminine form, arose.
The daughter of Maria Theresa
was called Maria Josepha, and these
names were seldom separated in
France, Italy and Germany. The
famous Empress Josephine really bore
the name of Marie Josepha Rose. Her
unfortunate career as the wife of Ma
poleon made her such a dramatic fig
ure in French history that Josephine
became the favorite name of French
damsels, who sometimes contracted it
to Fifine or Finette. In Switzerland
the name became, through some curl
Jose Maria, or Pepito for the con-
used as such among the peasants.
Josephine was introduced into Eng
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-05-05
Important to all Women
Readers of this Paper

Thousands upon thousands of women
have kidney or bladder trouble and never
suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in healthy con-
dition, they may cause the other organs
to become diseased.
You may suffer pain in the back, head
ache and loss of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous, irrita-
bic and may be respondent; it makes any
one so.
But hundreds of women claim that DR..
Kilmer's Swamp Root, by restoring
health to the kidneys, proved to be just
the remedy needed to overcome such
conditions
Many send for sample bottle to see what
Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and
bladder medicine, will do for them. BY
enclosing ten cents to DIR. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y, you may receive sam.
pie size bottle by Parcel Post. You can
purchase medium and large size bottles at
all drug es.-Advertisement.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-05-05
"Whats in a Name?!"
FACTS about Your name; it's history;
meaning; whence it Was derived; sienif-
canoe; your lucky day and lucky jewel

| land straight from France. and no
effort was made to change 1t or place
the stamp of the Anglo-Saxon upon it.
America, taking it over, straightway
contracted 1t TO Josie, but Josephine
is always given in baptism. Josephine
is popular in all Latin countries, ex-
cept Spain, which retains Josefa.
Sweden has musical JOsefina.
Jet, signifying sorrow, is Josephine's
talismanic stone. If worn by her it
will drive away the causes of sorrows,
disease and suffering. Thursday is
her lucky day and 2 her lucky num-
ber Her flower is the snowdrop of
purity.
(Copyright.)
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-05-05

Fox the worst shaking he ever had In
his life, If nothing more.
Mr.. Dog came up to Jonnny's home
He recognized Mr.. Fox ut once and
grabbed him by hind leg, which
brought him out of the doorway so
quickly that Mr.. Coon could never be
sure how Mr.. Fox looked when he
saw who had him.
They got SO mixed up that Mr.. Coon
couldn't tell them apart, but Mr.. Fox
managed to free himself and off he
ran with Mr.. Dog chasing him.
Mr.. Coon called out from his safe
place IN the tree, Look out you do
not step on a trap, Mr.. Fox. Sorry Mr..
WoOdchuck was not at home"
(Copyright.)
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-05-05
Hail Men With "Pep."

Men with pep rush in where an
gels fear to tread" Even ''in the pip
ing times of peace" they cast modest
stiffness and humility" to the fourth
remove and ''let their action initiate
the tigers" They advance upon our
civilization like an army with ban
ners. "Brashness" we used TO call it,
with affectionate contempt and tender
pity; pep" we hail it now, and laud
it with loud hosannas.-Henry Ford's
Dearborn Independent.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-05-05
The Hardest Ever.

The ProfessOr-"The diamond is the
hardest known substance. inasmuch as
it will cut glass" The Cynic-"Glass
My dear sir, a diamond will even make
an impression on woman's heart
Town Topics.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-05-05
Bobby's Idea of IL.

The clerical guest was invited TO-
ask the blessing, and the little boy Of
the house listened nicely until "AmeD"
was pronounced. Then he said to the
minister:
You say your prayers at dinner
time so you won't have to say err
when you go to bed, don't yOu2"~~""
Boston Transcript.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-05-05
n he Right Thing
Right Time


Then there is the matter of candy. 1t
is always a Thoughtful thing of the
guest to keep the family supplied in
candy-that is to say, to keep them
supplied in limited way. If there
are children who are allowed to eat
candy, as there are even in this en-
lightened day, give them a box of
candy. Get box of your hostess
favorite chocolates. And if there are
young girls in the family remember
that they, too, will be delighted to re-
ceive some sweetmeats from you.
(Copyright.)
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-05-05
A LINE O. CHEER
5y John Kendrick Bangs.
WORRY

IF BY a bit of worry 1 could cure
/ A portion of the care man must
endure
I'd gladly stand the gait of 1t,
And worry night and day, asleep,
awake,
And even do my level best to make
Ny daily staff of it.
But since It's but an added woe
with not
" remedy a title or a jot.
Let's make the merest chaff of it,
And meet our care with drafts of
constant cheer,
And when a cloud of worry cometh
near
Just make a laugh of 1t.
(Copyright)
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-05-05
COON GETS EVEN

rp COON was feeling pretty cross
MI ritb Mr.. Fox, though Mr.. Fox
:, not know this, and Mr.. Coon
~ ,'t going TO tell him, but his n1ind
'1s~ made up the very next time he
pa a chance Mr.. Fox should be paid
.au ,raoting him in such an unfrieEdly
manner. H. "a No.,
,.i+ing the poultry up at the farm.
'ls - tho farmer did not think he was
~ rlobt sort of a caller to have
w IND so he set Mr.. Dog to watch,
- no also set a trap, hoping to catch
y, ~ Fox the next time he called.
pnt Mr.. Fox was too clever to be
'abt in a trap. He wasn't certain,
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-05-05
New Form.

Percy-EOw would aw-like to
Dwn-aw-a little puppy, Miss Dovely i?
Miss D.-This is so sudden, Mr..
Chapingham.-De News.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-05-05
First Aid.

81 promised Gladys that I'd keep II
a secret" "Yes?" "But I'm going to
let you help me to keep it !"-Judge.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-05-05

Children call spade spade until
they learn that grown folks won't al
low it.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-05-05

Lots more people would want to live
In the suburbs were it improper to
do it.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-05-05

A good many bachelors are wearing
socks with peekaboo toes and heels.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-12-21
NOTICE OF sHEnIFF,s SALE

By virtue OF an execution in my
hands, issued out Of the District
Court of the Seventh Judicial District
OF the State Of Idaho, in and for
the County of Payette in the suit of
Gorham Mercantile Company, a Cor
poration, against ". A. Bartlett, duly
attested the 9th day of November
A. D. 1922, l have levied upon all
the right, title and interest OF the
said ". A. BARTLETT In and TO
the following described property,
situated in Payette County, Idaho,
viz:
All of Block Six CO. OF Payette
Heights Addition to the City of Pay
site, Idaho. Standing on the Re
cords Of Payette County, in the name
OF W. A. Bartlett.
Notice is hereby given, That on
Saturday the S0th day of December,
A. D. 1922, at 400 o'clock P. NJ. of
said day, at the Front Door of the
Court House in Payette. Idaho on
Eighth St.. I will sell all the right.
title and interest of the said ", A.
Bartlett in and to the above describ-
ed property, at public auction, to the
highest bidder for cash in Lawful
Money of the United States. to salts
fy said execution and all costs.
Given under my hand. this 4th day
of December, A. D. 1922.
JOHN T. JEFERIEs,
Sheriff.
First pub. Dec. Z, last Dec rs.