davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-22
Restoration to Entry of
Lands in National Forest
Lists 3-4518, -4H20, -2521


4-354
Notice is hereby given that the lands
described below, embracing 205 acres
within the Sitgreaves National Forest,
Arizona will be subject to settlement
and entry under the provisions of the
homestead laws of the United States
and the act of June IL, 1906 ga Stat,
233), at the United States land Office
at Phoenix, Arizona, on April g,
1928 by any qualified person, except
that for period of 90 days prior to said
date, the land will be subject to a pre-
ference right of ex- service men of
the War with Germany. Such
ex-service men, in order to avail them
selves of their preference rights, must
file their applications on or after
December ID, 1922, but prior to April
3, 1928. All such applications filed on
or after December ID, 1922, but prior to
January 8, 1928 will be treated as
simultaneously filed at Ga. m. on Janu-
ary 3, 1923. All such applications filed
on or after January 8, 1923, but prior
to April 8, 1929, will be treated in the
order in which filed. Applications NAV
be filed by the general public within 20
days prior to April 3, 1923, and will
be treated as simultaneously filed
at 8 a. m. on April 8. 1929.
WI NET SW4, NW4 SE4 SW4. Sec. 90.
I. II NJ, R. q E., G. & S. R. M. con,
tanning 80 acres. Listed without an
plicant. The above described tract Is
an integral part of that portion of List
3-2773 described rs the SW4 NW4 WI
SW4, Sec. 80, and also that portion Of
List 3-2884 described as the SW4 SEA
NW4, Sec. 80, same township and
range, and entry should be allowed only
in connection with same. List 3-4519
NEi. Sec. 10, T. II ~, r. 18 E. G. &
S. K. M, containing 16O acres. Listed
without applicant. List 3-452O M
NE4 NW3 SW4, SW4 NE4 NW4 SW4.
SEA NW3 NW4 SWa, NJ SWf NW1
SW4, Sec. 20, T. I'm, r. IA n. G. E.
S. r. M, containing Is acres. Listed
without applicant. The above lands are
an integral part of List 3-23le and en-
try should be allowed only in connection
with said List 3-2319. List 3-l521
November 16, 1922. Geo. r. Wickbam
Assistant Commissioner of the General
Land Office.
12-1-22-12-22-22
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office,
at Phoenix, Arizona,
December 2, 1922.
O36425
NOTICE is hereby given that Clyde
w. Platner, of Lakeside, Arizona who,
on September 26. 1917, made Homestead
Entry, No. O36425, for M SE4, N3S3SE4,
SE4 SEA SEA. Section 8, Township 9N.,
Range 23-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
Thorwald Larson, u. S. Commissioners,
at Holbrook, Arizona, on the 9th day
of January, 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John w. Vinnedge, Frank Banks West
brook, Elmer Penrod, all of Lakeside,
Arizona, Eph. Penrod, of Pinetop,
Arizona.
JOHN r. ToWLEs,
Register.
8-22-1-5-23
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-22
NOTICE FOR PUR,,o,

n. On fUBLICAr.
Department of the Int.risa'' a'l0I
United States ia Land 'lS'; ott,
at Phoenix, Ari,u D'l''
OsO9oS '"'Osr b
NOTICE is hereby given H.. ]
W. Lewis, of Taylor, Arizona ~''
September IL, 1917, mad a VI
Entry, No. O3O9O6, for lots aoNs ny
and 9, Section 6, TownshiplpsSS Y I
22-E, G. & S. R. BIZ Ms,S,.
filed notice of intention to Mig ,l'a
Year Proof, to establish a..
land above described, beso,s a
Larson. U. S. Commission, ''0
brook, Arizona, on the ,Ss =
December, 1922. .
Claimant names as witro,
Joshua A. Allen, Harold Orn
Hatch, Arthur Palmer. ali =, Y '
Arizona. 4
JOHN r Tow,
First pub. Nov. 17-Iast ,,A y \
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-22
Harold Oliver has gone to Mesa
to spend the winter.

Brown Capps, school teacher
from Pinedale, was down on
Saturday. He was accompanied
by his mother and Mrs. Bailey.
They continued on to Holbrook
where they had some dental work
done and INDUCED in Christmas
shopping.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-22
HOW'S THISa

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it-rid your system
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves the catarrhal Inflammation, and
the Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which
acts through the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces, thus assisting to restore nor
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
F. J. cheney & Co., Toledoi o.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-22
OVER $500, 900 IN FINES

WASHINGTON, Dec. Il. During
the fiscal year ending June 30.
1922, the Department of Justice
collected So, ,531, ,593 in fines in
criminal cases growing out of
the violations of the Prohibition
Law and the Food and Drug
Acts.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-22

George Brimhall and family
who recently left for Mesa but
rot only as for as Winslow on
account of heavy snow over the
mountain, made trip back this
week for a load of hay for part
les in Winslow.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-22

Little Roy McCleve was thrown
from a horse last Saturday In
which he received a severe bruise
on the head. 1t has caused him
much pain since although he has
improved some.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-22

Mrs. Nellie Bates and children
are leaving this week for Salt
Lake City where they will join
Mr. Bates who has been there
several months.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-22

The Relief Society entertained
Tuesday P. M. for Mrs. Mar
tina Lewis who expects to leave
soon for Douglas, Arizona to
visit her two sons Joseph and
George.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Palmer
and Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Gibbons
attended the Schuster dance at
Holbrook, Saturday evening.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-22

Mr.. Ed Lee and Vern Hatch
returned this week from a trip
to Prescott.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-22

Scratch and Composition
paper at the Herald office.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-22
t Taylor News
(Too late for last week.

The family of Rov Pace have
moved to Snowflake.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-22

LETTERHEADS, ENVELOPES,
STATEMENTS, TICKETS, CARDS,
BILLHEADS, HANDBILLS- ALL
KINDS OF SPECIAL PRINTING
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-22
III E 9k

--~-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-31
WOMEN WILL HELP
FIGHT THE GAMBLERS
CITY aarg TIoN AT NEW
ORLEANS ITO AID
OF MRS. DEBOU~ E..

NEW ORLEANS, La.-Mrs. On
ezima DeBouchelles fight against the
Gambler family of Atlanta was taken
up Friday by the City Federation OF
Women's clubs.
Mrs. Helen Pitllin Schertz, inf1uen-
tial in society and literary circles, gave
out statement in which she said the
women of New Orleans will help Mrs.
DeBouchelle to the end.
Mrs. Schertz's statement follows in
part:
Still young, beautiful, gracious, it
is inevitable that Mrs. DeBouchelle
has detractors. She has been foully
misconstrued since the announcement
that she was about to assume the
doubtfully felicitious duties as wife to
man of 20 years, whose feeling OF
obligation therefor should h ave
prompted him to a devoted requittal.
Mrs. DeBouchelle believes that the
old man is broken in spirit by domes-
tic contentious and abashed by the
publicity not to be escaped when a
man dares, no matter what his power,
to traduce the fair name of a woman.
Mrs. DeBouchelle is not suing for
heart balm from the plenary Golfers
of the Gamblers"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-31
TAKES BLAME
FOR ILLICIT STILL
MRS. CLARKE'S CONFESSION
GIVES ACQUITTAL TO HUS-
BAND AND HIS BROTHER.

ATLANTA, Ga.-Admission by
Mrs. Vesta Clarke that she was the
operator OF a still said to have been
found on the farm OF Chris Clarke,
her husband, obtained the acquittal of
Chris Clarke and his brother, Hood
Clarke. both of Lumpkin county, ar
raigned before Judge Samuel H. Sib-
lev in the United States district court
Thursday on a charge OF manufactur-
ing illicit whisky.
f. B. Galliard, a Gainesville attor-
ney who represented the Clarkes,
pointed out that a federal statute of
limitation would forbid prosecution
OF Mrs. Clarke at this time upon a
charge of violating the federal prohi-
bition law.
Mrs. Clarke's story was one OF pow
erty and deprivation, her destitute
condition compelling her, she said, to
carry on a whisky traffic. She did this,
however, without her husbands con-
sent or knowledge.
Her only assistant was her small
child. she said.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-31
COWS HAVE MADE
OKLAHOMA WEALTHY
SEVEN MILLION POUNDS OF
CREAM AND BUTTER PRO
DUCED IN ONE YEAR.

A recent map of Oklahoma, indl-
eating by marks OF various shapes the
location Of cream stations, ice cream
factories, creameries, pasteurizng
plants and combination plants, shows
the dairy cow now as big factor III
the prosperity of the state. Formerly
on account OF the cattle tick, such a
development OF dairying was impossl-
HE hut the anti-tick activities of the
state and United States department OF
agriculture for the past SIX or seven
wears have resulted in the eradication
Of the pest from 43,255 square miles;
or about 90 per cent OF the infested
territory. II
As result of these strides in Grad
ication the figures on dairy production
chow large totals and in l9Zl mix
and butter were important products;
During that wear 9,939,895 pounds OF
butter fat in the form OF sour cream
was produced, selling for a little more
than S4,OO0,000, and 9,529,72Z pounds
|of butter. valued at $3,24O,000. More
than 100000 pounds OF sweet milk
was bought for making ice cream.
Pasteurizing plants reported handling
70 361 o83 pounds of milk. The figures
ore from reports received from 20
creanneries. "A ice cream plants, ana
40 combination plants operating III
Oklahoma or lust outside its borders
and buving from Oklahoma farmers
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-31
k90 IN CASH PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED
NEXT SATURDAY IN THE NEWS CONTEST
SHOULD OBEY DRY
LAW-ROCKEFELLER
SON OF MULTI-MILLIONAIRE
is SHOCKED BY WEALTH
OF THE MINERS.

TARRYTOWN, N. Y.-It is the
duty of everyone to obey the prohibit
ton laws, according to ]. D. Rookie
Teller, jr., who spoke at father and
son dinner at the local Y. NJ, c. A.
on The Four Foundation Stones of
Useful Life-Work, Thrift, Obedience
and Reverence"
IF the people don't like the prohi-
bition laws" asserted Mr.. Rockefeller,
they have remedy in the ballot"
Tells of His Father.
The young Mr.. Rockefeller told of
the struggles of his fathers boyhood
and explained that he had been train
ed to take care of himself. He told how
his father MIXED cows night and
morning, and did other work, not be-
cause he liked it but because he was
trained to do it, and speaking further
of work he said:
1T is not fact that the fewer hours
more jobs they will create 1t is a
IdlSe theory, lOI tley ulSCOuld S6 PSO-
pie in having work done, Boys, don't
be ashamed to work and take any job
that comes your way"
Mr. Rockefeller, jr., told of having
watched some boys playing tennis the
other day, and he said he was aston
ished because they shot the balls high
over the net, and lost many which
they made no attempt to find, adding
81 would not have them in an Office,
for they would be equally wasteful of
pencils, paper, pens, pads, etc"
Says Miners Wealthy.
Discussing the miners strike, Mr..
Rockefeller said when he recently Wis
tied mining community and visited
store there he was surprised to find
there were no stocks of ready made
goods to wear. When he asked the
reason he was informed that the min
ers preferred to have their clothes
made to order, for which they had to
pay higher prices.
He said he had visited also west
ern mining town where they couldn't
build garages fast enough for cars the
miners were buying, and he observed
they weren't all Fords, either
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-31
"GOOD LOCKER" MAY
BE A POOR COOKER"
DECLARES CHICAGO SUPER
INTENDENT SPEAKING AT
MEMPHIS CONVENTION.

MEMPHIS, Many good
locker is a poor cooker William
L. Bodine, superintendent of compul-
sorv education in Chicago, declared in
a speech here tonight to several dele
gates attending the twelfth annual
convention of the National League OF
Compulsory Education officials.
Mr.. Bodine said he believed in
teaching the household arts and cook
ing classes" adding that bad" cook
can spoil a good" man.
The public school is the humani-
tartan as we'll as the academic factor
in our national life" Mr.. Bodine de-
.clared. God could not allow all his
angels to leave heaven. That is why
He put teachers on earth to care tor
children. And that is why so many
teachers are women.
"A woman nowadays can vote; she
can fill the vocations of men; she can
do everything a man can do-except
desert her child. And wife-desertion IS
one of the greatest causes OF truancy.
There was a time when mothers rails
ed their girls. In these days, OF the
defiant. incorrigible 'fapper' some
girls try to raise their mothers.
There is an increase in delinquency
among girls. Devils creep while par
ents sleep. Light-headed girls ought
to keep out of 'd@k' automobiles.
More parental schools now mean lew
er prisons in the future.
BLESSED is the boy who can walk
and talk with father who IS pal
and a patriot
"One good mother is worth dozen
institutions
The juvenile court is merely a
clearing house for fathers failures and
mothers mistakes.
"There is too much science in child
welfare work. What children need /,
simply more old-fashioned spanklngs.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-31
HUNGER MENACES
100000 RUSSIANS
MUST RECEIVE FOOD FROM
OUTSIDE SOURCES COMING
WINTER. SMALL YIELDS.

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Nearly $780,,
900 persons will be suffering from
hunger before next years harvest is
garnered in Russia and 100000 chill
dren will have to depend on outside
relief, said a report to the American
committee for relief OF Russian chill
dren, brought back from Russia by
Capt Paxton Hibben.
The report included official crop sta
tistics showing a crop failure in north
western Russia, where there is rural
population of 8,231,000 Thirty to so
per cent of the sown acreage was af-
fected by floods and the average yield
per head of rural population was only
271a pounds Of grain for man and
beast, according to information given
Captain Hibben by the Russian au-
thorities. In this district 965, 900 people
will need outside aid to weather the
winter, the report said.
Volga Yields Improved.
In the Tartar republic (Kazan), As
trakan and the province OF Votsky
with $4,000 rural inhabitants, the
yield per head was 270 pounds. In nine
OF the provinces of the Volga famine
area, with 15,860,000 rural population,
the yield was 422 pounds per head
Shortage of seed grain and lack OF
draft animals and agricultural nipple
ments was given as the principal rea-
son for the bad crops, though the re
port said that in the heart of the Vol
ga area in June and July excessive
heat, reaching 10 degrees Fahrenheit
in the shade, had withered much grain.
Live Stock Disappearing.
In a typical district, where in 1914
there were 4,807 horses and in 1921,
2.762 the report stated that only 1l9
are now left; and where, in 1914, there
were 2.104 cows and, in 1921, 1906,
there are now only AIS. AS to agricul-
tural implements, in districts where in
1914 there were 400 plows, there are
only 900 today, while the winnowers
have been reduced from 801 in 1914
to 621, and reapers from 315 to 80.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-31
5 THOUSAND DOLLARS
SCATTERED BY WINDS
TRAIN TEARS MAIL SACK TO
RIBBONS. RESIDENTS RE-
COVER $4,000 OF MONEY.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill.-Fiye thous-
and dollars was scattered by the winds
in the village OF Auburn, Is miles
south of here, today when mail sack
containing. $4,000 was, torn to ribbons ribbons
train.
Residents OF Auburn spent some
time in picking up the money and to-
night but $1,000 was reported missing.
Fifteen thousand dollars in another
package was intact when found by
searchers.
The money in S. bills was placed in
a mail sack and suspended from a mail
crane. For some unknown cause, the
mechanism of the crane failed to work,
as the train passed and the mail sack,
together with the package containing
$4,000, was torn to pieces. The money
Was consigned to the federal reserve
bank at Chicago and the First Ma
tional bank at Springfield.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-31
BOIL WEEvIL PARASITE
FOUND IN OKLAHOMA
rs HELPING TO KEEP DOWN
RAVAGES OF COTTON PEST
IN THAT STATE.

SALTWATER, Ok.-Several spe-
cies of boil weevil parasites have been
found in Oklahoma recently. Speci-
mems were taken at Pauls Valley, Ada,
Wagner, Poteau, McAlester and
Guthrie. They will /be found in many
other cotton fields also.
These small parasitic insects, most
of which are in the pupa stage of de-
velopment, having fed on the larvae
and pupa of the boil weevil, develop
very quickly and emerge as small
wasps, some of them smaller than a
gnat. They soon get busy again, de-
boil weevil stages.
Some of these parasites feed and
breed upon a co-host of the boil wee
vii. In this case a co-host is a wee
vii, or rather insect, that can support
the life and development of boil
weevi parasite. Some of these CO.
hosts have their larval stages in the
stems, flowers or seeds of weeds in
and adjacent to cotton fields, and are
often heavily parasited. Cutting the
weeds in early summer destroys the
co-hosts and many of the parasites
go to cotton fields where they attack
boil weevils. This is one way of prop
agating boil weevil parasites.
In many sections where boil wee
wills have been for several years a
large per cent on infested cotton
squares are parasited Collecting and
burning cotton squares early in the
season destroys many stages OF the
weevils, but where a high per cent OF
parasites are present more harm than
good is done by burning, because the
parasites are also burned and the work
of collecting is a loss.
Collecting cotton squares can be
made profitable, however, where la
Dor is plentiful and not costly, provid-
ed those squares are placed in boxes
and then covered with wire screening.
running sixteen meshes to the inch.
This screening prevents the escape OF
emerging boil weevils but allows the
small wasp-like parasites to get out
and continue their good work in the
cotton fields. This is another way to
propagate boil weevil parasites.
Several species OF ants are at work
in this state, digging into the squares
and destroying young stages OF boil
weevils. In a few instances ambush
bugs. related to the stink-bug family.
nave been found in blossoms and
squares of the cotton plant sucking
the life out of adult weevils.
The parasites of the boil weevil can
not control this pest alone. Even with
their help and the help Of useful birds
farmers must use every effort to re-
duce the number of weevils, This can
be done by not permitting large fall
brood Of weevils to develop, by re-
ducing the alternating adults in
thorough winter cleanup and by prac-
ticing frequent shallow culture during
the growing period of quick truiiting
variety of cotton that has been plant
ed on a well prepared seed bed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-31
WOMAN AND THREE
MEN ARE HANGED
ALL FOUR WERE EXECUTED
THE SAME DAY IN MISSIS-
SIPPI ON MURDER CHARGE.

JACKSON, Miss.-Four negroes;
a woman and three men, were hanged
in Mississippi for the killing OF three
The execution took place at Leakes-
vile, Jackson and Waynesboro. They
Leakesville-Ann Knight and Will
Green, for the killing OF the woman S
husband.
Staying of Ike Hubbard at Pocahon-
Wavnesboro-Jim Lang, for the
killing of Cleveland Rowe, white, for
whose murder Lester Candy was
hanged last April
Ann Knight, negro woman, was the
first to die. She denied guilt to the
last and prayed and sang before she
was hanged.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-31
THE VARIOUS BLOCs
AFTER UNCLE SANS GAS
WOULD LIFT FIVE BILLION
DOLLARS FROM THE TREAS
URY FOR PET MEASURES.
IS A GOOD TIME TO GET BUSY
Chairman Fordney, of the Ways and
Means Committee, Would Pass
Measure Over Presidents Veto.
Funds to Open Inland Waterways.

Means COMMITTEE, Would Pass
Measure Over Presidents Veto.
Funds to Open Inland Waterways.
Preparations for grand raid on the
United States treasury are being made
by the several "blocs" in congress.
Members of these political combina-
tons believe the effort by the admin
istration to pass the ship subsidy
marks good time to get busy. If all
get what they want, it would necessi-
tate setting aside between $5,000,000,-
600 and $6,000,000
Chairman Fordney, of the ways and
means committee, already has an
nounced he will insist at the first op-
portunity upon passage of the soldiers
bonus bill, which Secretary of the
Treasury Mellon estimated would cost
the country between $4,000, 100000 and
$4,000, 100000
Fordney Leads Bonus Advocates.
2 Mr.. Fordney intends to ask the bo-
nus advocates to get behind meas
ure with a plan of taxation in it that
will provide way for paying the OBJ
legation, and then pass the bill, if nee
essary, over another veto of the pres
ident
Farm bloc leaders are preparing
amendments to the subsidy bill calling
for either development of the St.
Lawrence waterway from the Great
Lakes to the sea, enlargement OF
transportation facilities on the Missis-
sippi, or the granting of a ten per
cent reduction in freight rates on
products out of the west for export,
such as wheat, corn and cattle.
President Favors River Project.
President Harding himself has indi-
Gated that he favors the St. Lawrence
canal project. Estimates have been
made that it would require an outlay
of about $270,000000. The entire
northwest, as well as the Great Lake
states, are backing the development.
The river bloc already has complet-
ed its plans to demand adequate funds
for water transportation. If all the
projects pending were granted they
would require an outlay of approx
mately $l00,000,000.
The public building bloc expects TO
keep its campaign promise to pass
bill next session for, $100,000,00 for
buildings all over the country, The
Mussel Shoals bloc, composed OF
southerners backed by the farm bloc,
intends to press for leasing the project
to Henry Ford or for adequate appro-
priations to complete ID Pressure will
be made for public roads appropria-
tons of at least $l00,000,000.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-31
Highwayman Had Unusual
Code of Business Ethics
Robs Persons Only Once. His Latest
Victim Passed Up When Recognized.

Never rob the same man twice seems
to be the watchword of a bandit who
is operating in Long Beach. Cal.
When once a belated pedestrian falls
victim to the gunman and turns over
his worldly goods he is never modest
ed the second time, police were told.
The highwayman put his motto IN
to practice in the early hours of re-
cent morning when, stepping from be
hind a tree, he stuck up" J. M. Rob
erts.
put EN- up and shell out" growled
the bandit, poking his pistol into his
intended victims ribs. Then he recog-
nized Roberts as the same man he
had robbed the week before.
Bring 'em down, kid, and beat it,
the bandit ordered. Il never take the
same guy twice" Roberts gratitude
did not keep him from reporting the
holdup to the police.