davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1922-04-14
The Snowflake Lumber Co.

is placing for your convenience
in their yard at Snowflake, near
the R. R. dept, the following:
1x4 flooring, Ike rustic siding,
1x4 ceiling-1x4 to 1x12, any
length up to 20 fit. 2x4, any
length, up to 20 fit. 3x13 lattice,
/ round moulding. window stool,
sash, doors. building paper, ce-
ment, plaster and pickets. Our
prices are right, call and see.
3-31-tf.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-04-14
Notice for Publication
O285O2
Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office, Phoenix, Arizons

Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona,
February "a, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Sylvan
Vincent, of Winslow, Arizona, who, on
October 5, 1915, made Homestead En-
try, No. 028502, for H. E. S. 189 Oh.
E. O28502) a tract of land described by
metes and bounds as follows: Begin
ming at Corner No. l, from whence the
S. C. Cor, Sec. 33, T. I3-N, r. l3-E,
bears N. 40 deg. So min. W., 16. 90
chains; thence S. So deg. 08 min. E.,
2.98 chains to Corner No. 2; thence S.
II deg. 26 min. W., 6.19 chains to Cor
ner No. 8; thence S. 49 deg. 43 min.
W., 22.41 chains to Corner No. A;
thence S. % deg. 45 min. W., 30.0
chains to Corner No. 5; thence N. 81
deg. 35 min. W., 5000 chains, to Cor
ner No. 6; thence N. % deg. 90 min.
E., 30.O3 chains to Corner No. z;
thence N. AZ deg. 18 min. E. 2l. 19
chains to Corner No. 8; thence N. 81
deg. So min. E. $40 chains to Corner
No. 1, the place of beginning. con-
tanning 36.4l acres in Sections 8 and
a, unsuryeyed, T. I'm, R. 49, E., G.
& S. R. B. & M, Arizona, Sitgreaves
National Forest.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Edward A: Sawyer, Hugh Barr,
Edward Joseph Wolff, Charles E. Wy
rick, all of Winslow, Arizona.
JOHN R. TOWLES, Register.
First pub. Mar. 10; last Apr. z, 1922.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-04-14
A NON-PARTISAN NEWSPAPER
Newsy Local Notes
From Town Of Taylor

Principal Don Shumway, of
Clay Springs, came down Friday
afternoon and played a good
game of baseball with the local
school boys. Clay Springs was
beaten.
Funeral services over the re-
mains of Grandma Standifird
were held Sunday forenoon up
on the arrival of her relatives.
A large attendance from here
and neighboring towns listened
to the lovely service in honor of
this very fine lady.
Ed Lee made a trip out to
Prescott and back last week in
his iitney.
Mrs. Alf Hancock and Leona
Jensen arrived home from Mesa
Saturday.
Miss Mary Shumway has taken
over the work in the 4th and 5th
grades of the public schools.
filling tbs vacancy caused by
Miss Ramsey's resignation.
Walter Young is here from N.
NJ, joining his family. They will
shortly move on to a ranch for
the summer.
E. R. Tenney and Jack Smith
arrived Monday from Clarkdale.
where they have been with the
roa contractors.
Thos. Hancock is reported i'm
proving from quite a severe at
tack of the flu.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-04-14

Ben w. McCloskey, Plaintiff,
Blanche Fownes McCloskey.
Defendant.
Action brought in the Supe-
rior Court of the State of Ari-
iona, in and for the County of
Navajo, and the Complaint filed
in said County of Navajo. in the
office of the Clerk Of said Supe-
rior Court.
In the name of the State of
Arizona, to Blanche Fownes Nc
Closkey, Defendant, Greeting:
You are Hereby Summoned
and required to appear in ac-
tion brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the Su-
] perior Court of the State of
Arizona. in and for the County
of Navajo, and answer the Com
plant therein filed with the
Clerk Of this said Court, at Hol-
brook, in said County, within
twenty days after the service
upon you of this Summons, if
served in this said County. or in
all other cases within thirty days
thereafter, the times above
mentioned being exclusive of
the day of service, or judgment
by default will be taken against
you.
Given under my hand and the
Seal of the Superior Court of
the State of Arizona. in and for
the County of Navajo, this 4th
day of March, 1922.
LLOYD C. HENNING,
(Seal) Clerk of said Superior
Court.
BY OLIVE CLARK,
Deputy Clerk.
1st pub. Mar "a; last Apr ID
The Snowflake herald., 1922-04-14
Summons

Ben w. McCloskey, Plaintiff,
VS..
Blanche Fownes McCloskey.
Defendant.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-04-14
Garden Seeds--.Just In

Call and get your govern
ment garden seeds they are
free-at the shop of E. F.
Ghaffee, Sec'y of the Navajo
Club.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-04-14
DIR. f. A. Rehbach
ChirOpractOr

Cn1rOpraCtOr
Winslow Hotel-Monday, Wednesday
and Friday, Winslow, Ariz.
New Wetzler B'd-Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday, Holbrook
Hours-9 to IL; to 2; and by appoint
ment.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-04-14

Get The Herald habit-take a
live paper.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-27
ForestalIing a Touch.

Morning, Mr.. Dodleigh."
Good morning, sir"
Gould you lend little financial as
slstance to frlend?'
THANKS. need"
"The friend have In mind Is now
touring Europe"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-27
JEWEL BOX BURGLAR PROOF
vslusbles May Be Accountes safs
When Placed Within This Up;
to-Date Receptacle.

Among the newest things that In
ventors have given us in the last few
months Is Il box that comes as near to
being burglar proof as 1t is possible
to imagine. 1t looks like ansordlnary
steel box with keyhole in its side.
But just lift il or move 1t and n loud
alarm bell begins to ring inside H..
This bell keeps on ringing for five
hours and It cannot be stopped with.
out unlocking the box.
burglar might carry off the box,
but It's alarm would keep on ringing
and would give him away before lie
could get 1t TO a place Of safety. If
lie touches II, even stulnblcS against
1t. the alarm will arouse the house
hold, for the slightest movement suf.
fees TO set 1t ringing. This is also
true Of the dishonest servant.
The owner can, however, open and
close the box at Will as he has the
key And the only way in which he
ran be robbed Is by some thief steal
Ing the key before tampering with The
box.
This safe is arranged inside VIII,
trays for small articles, money and
icwelry and with space under them
for securities, such as bonds and
mortgages. The whole Is made of
seamless steel, ncke-pated, with a
piano hinge and strong double lock.
There are no duplicate keys, nor is
there master key that will open IT,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-27
Camps for Motorists.

Here Is the latest idea IL camps for
motorists, says the Popular Mechanics
Magazine: An Oakland (Cal) concern
Is spending no less than $S000O IN
erecting 'bungalettes' on an cighi-acre
tract to be let to motoring tourists 10y
the night or for any longer period
up to fifteen years (aS the manage
ment jokingly announces). when Is
the length of the lease on the land
These simple residences are designed
To take the place OF tents. and while
their furnishings are meager compared
with regular houses. they offer con.
sidcrably more in the way of .conve
nlences that is commonly offered by an
ordinary tent. These bunmlettes are
of two types. some with one room and
some with two rooms. They are built
entirely Of wood. and are equipped
with sinks, running water, electric
lights, two-burner gas plates, etc.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-27
IMPORTING HOUSES NEW FAD
English Residences Centuries Old Are
Actually Lived in by Wealthy
New York Residents.

Several houses complete In every
detail, dating from the. Sixteenth cen
fury, nave recently been imported
from England. Lovers OF the antique
may enjoy the unique experience q
living in the actual rooms which were
built aud decorated three centuries c,
more ago. and be within convenient
committing distance OF New York
Such homes are naturally expensive,
for The original cost is not only con
siderable, but the cost Of transportd-
tlon, the tariff and the expense OK re-
building are naturally great.
An English firm makes speciality
OF selling these houses and keeps
number OF them on hand In their
show place near London for inspeC-
tion. When an old house Is 10 be
torn down 10 make room for some I'M
provement. the building Is bought m
usually for a nominal sum. After be
ing carefully taken apart It is rebuilt
IN the show place near London, ready
for the inspection Of purchasers. n
It is bought by an American, for In.
stance. the house Is once more taken
down and packed with care for ship
ment This work is done by experts,
SO that the parts. especially tie wood
work. will not he injured. iue Eng
fish builders usually come to America
20 set up the house exactly as Il orig
inally stood IN England In some IN
stances these old houses have been
surrounded with English gardens. re-
producing the original setting in Eng.
land of centuries past.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
Dabbe1-
Tobcoats for
Sports!

EOR crisp mornings, spark
1 ling afternoons and really
cool evenings the Topcoat
comes into its own! You'll
look your sporting best and
win many an admiring glance
in a smart trim model of
Polaire, English Herringhone,
Tweed or Plaid-back Coatings.
New browns. grays and blues.
lined or unlined, are priced at
$500 to $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
Canael,S Hair or.
M0hai7-- Which,?

IT really isn't hard to decide
l. once you determine the kind
OF Sweater you want. because,
after all, the material depends
upon the style.
II your taste runs To sports. there
are warm, serviceable Sweaters
In coat styles that button high
around neck and have two deep
pockets.
And for the new mode of Sweat
crs indoors, there are new Ideas in
slip-on effects. new weaves and
colors that will meet with instant
favor. You have only to decide
the kind you want---we have
prices to suit every purse. At
800 up to 1880 each.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26

4 II was so unlike him--this bantering.
Virginia was perplcxed.
"What-what do you mean. DEAR"
She noticed for the first time the
thick leather gloves he wore, and sus-
picion darted through her nimble mind.
bhe raced to the living room windows
and stared down into the street. And
then she gave a wild little cry and at
! tackled him with terrific hug and a
fesounding kiss.
"You darling
"Back. woman 80 he cried dramati-
eally, Back. We motorists are ac-
customed to you vamps.'
She thrust him aside and sped out
into the warm sunshine, and there it
stood. glittering like jeweled thing
the car.
"Paul-did you drive it out all
alone?" she demanded cxcitedly.
Sure he said. with blase air.
"Of course l did. Almost killed a
couple of chaps who were trying to hog
the road. too"
She grimaced.
"Paul-does it work all right? DO
you understand everything about IT,"
He pretended to be bored, although
his hand twitchcd with his own excite
ment.
"Of course | understand everything.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
Varied Wants

To the Editor OF Womdn's Page:
Dear Madam-My education was
sadly neglected in nv early years and
my vocabulary is very limited wouLi
like to study English. either in q scbooi
or with some one who would teach iust
one pupil Can you advise me? 7 am
a little over thirtv Am ZOO oid ~
60 in a class? ! should be very nery.
Gus, but still 7 am anxious to learn
What do YOU suggest AS The best Nan
for me to follow? Is there n course
in English on phonograph records?
have a callus on the bottom Of
nv foot which Is very painful, Can
YOU advise me what to do for il,
ro, r,ot .,o,.,, trof,,, WI.
am loup teru tre't ~. r .''. .i,o; ,,a;n%t
~" " 49, W,|1'N IA ,Ii,.,Iois,rt
80" ,, s ,9S ,ntt wa "" y
e%.S s =. ',t, "ss .o ,, ,,,u,,., w. :, ~ o,a =,
You could take up Enrlsh N one or
the night schools connected win me
public schools or inquire ABOUT ~ohie one
% tu'or you inu!NIuu"!IH t.'uut" nS u,'s
% tr"ats Thoro ;s ,'n rharrc
.en,.'uC ..,it, .hnso ,,,bi;o ,,,b, sCboois
t,. r,trl ,n,, ,rn,,Id barn - nav n
ut Oh y, ,d HTd Mot'u ot 90, -" r0i,rsa % IN
49, 49,, ,,-bt sobooI nov tLough mill the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
Two Minutes
of Optimism
Learning From, a "Lifer'
By HERMAN j. STICH

We can usually learn something from
anybody. I read the other day an
photographed account of the es.
cape from prison Of once notorious
''lifer." Though not approving Of this
Jail breakers purpose. it will pay us
TO observe and study his methods.
Once in Jail, this "lifer" thought of
little but how to get out. His every
thought, every idea, was centcrcd on
n means of escape. His whole exist :
ence had one end and aim-lberty
Everything else was subordinated to
II. Everything else was shut out. His
every waking hour was spent in think
ing how to get out.
To the average man. enjoying the
blessings Of freedom. the task Of saw
ing through iron bars with n case
knife would be appalling. The job OF
tunneling through a wall, one brick
at time. replacing the mortar and
hiding the dust, would be too prodi
gious to contemplate.
But this ''lifer' had an incentive. To
him this thing had to be done. and
consequently it could be done. So he
concentrated all his energies on il.
Nothing dismayed or daunted him.
And after performing miracles Of pa
thence and prodigies OF craft. he sue
ceeded.
! And the point Of this story Is tha,
almost every single one of US is il
some sort Of jail-walled in by bar
r!ers that shut us out from the goal o
our desires-walls than can be pene,
trated if we are patient and persever
ing-and bend all our energies towarC
! the purpose, rejecting every activit,
of mind or body which does not di
/ rectly assist US in what we are tryinj
to do.
Concentration enables a man to at
! tain his fullest measure possible o
success.
BY making him put forth his bes
efforts. it slowly but surely cuts q wa,
through the bars and doors that shu
him out from better things.
Most mems failure IS due not s.
much to ignorance or incompetenc
as to diffusion.
Most mems success is due not s.
much 10 unusual knowledge or compe
tence as to concentration.
The man destined for real success
is like sungluss. converging all III
, rays on one focal point, until the con
centrated heat and light burn the!
way through opposition.
So. and so only, he achieves. Fo
achievement is the child of intensity
oneness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
ADVENTURES With a P,r..., J. !,

I WAS in a shoe shop with H...
= while she was buying a pair Of vh,..
kid slippers. and when she had ,....
them, they told her about an e,csI,.s.
paste for kid shoes that not 'a' on,n
supposed to clean them, but si.y
preserve the nice glazed surface %
! Immediately made Inquiries in $50 So
to tell you about It, since I fs., 'ruef
that II you bought pair Of b tbs surl n.l
saddle strap oxfords this year yo,, ~ neW as'M
be glad to know Of something tbot VIII VIII
keen them in good condition. Ona wi WI
ply rubs the paste on with A soft ,iHaa is'a'
The price of box is twenty Eve cso. c,otn.
As the nice shopkeeper told NJ.
cannot wear enough Jet this yesr ' ,you
exceedingly fashionable. Which =, !ts
I. tell YOU about the black bracs,sy 10 WY
They are quite wide-almost eii,eys. an inas.
/ should say; and they are comnnssi; sn;
of solid squares of shiny black kp'sed Sc
sembling jet. They are struns re.
rubber so that they will Ss A. on
arm. They are finished with a t,,sn any
medallion where a clasp would u LUZ o.
narily be. They cost fifty cents 'ru,; ;
are about the smartest bracelets ,sna
seen this year. The price will orae nave
you when you sec them. Thera sss az
one or two other styles, too, ars
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26


on the button that sounded the warning
signal.
"Oh :" she cried delightedly.
"Aw. that's nothing he said ex:
pansively. Touch this jibbcr here and
1t throws the brake and lights red
light behind to warn people to stop.
She wrigglcd in her gay excitement.
when are we going to drive-risht
away. this afternoonI'
Paul cooked an eye at the sky.
Hum - he muttered. "No. guess
not. Looks like rain. Might rain and
the mud would splash us up pretty bad.
No. guess I'll put it into the garage
till it looks righter-tomorrow.'
"Oh. Paul." the wall was plain
tive.
Got to keep her looking nice, hon
ey," he explained. Don't want it to
get shabby looking
"All | want is just teeny ride
around the block.
The new motorist climbed into his
seat, and with a mask like face and a
mastery air. drove off down the street.
a flushed and proud lady beside him.
And in this fashion began the adven.
ture Of the motorists.
Tomorrow-MOtor Psychosis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
On Hot DAYS

Cleanliness Is the most important
feature in the care of perspiring feet.
Not only must one exercise extreme
cleanliness in the care of the feet but
in the stockings and shoes as well.
The feet must be bathed daily and
stockings should be changed every day.
\ % per cent solution of aluminium
chloride in distilled water is a good
remedy. Apply for three nights. then
once wee X. Or dust with powdered
alum or, baking soda. putting some In
the stockings and shoes daily
Another remedy for perspration is Ia
wash the feet night and morning in
lukewarm water and CASTLE soap; rinse
well and dry. Then apply freely Of the
following solution: Alcohol. one pint ;
salicylic acid, two drains.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
The Unconscious
Sinner
BY HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR

Cleo Ridgefeld is the kind Of
girl lcho unconSciouSiy tempts men to
N,ake lore to her. When she refuses
Dick Wheeler, he tries to commit sui.
eide and is Sared BY his guardian.
Carey Phelps. Beliering Cleo to be
. scheming ddrcnturcss. Carey de.
ctdes to 1cin her lore and then hrow
It back at her. He is more than crcr
determined to do this, phen he dis.
covers that Cleo has apparently been
playing rih Bob Ellsworth. tchom he
thinks of os another rictim. In real
ity Cleo has nerer thought of Bob
seriously. and his proposal is a com.
plete surprise. After an encounter
Stth Bob, Carey decides to carry his
plan still further and to marry Cleo
IN order TO reap a more complete re.
cenge. Blinded BY his prejudice. and
certain that she loues him, he simply
announces to Cleo the fact that he
- going to marry her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
Surrender

CLEO opened her eyes suddenly and
~ looked directly into those other
eyes so near her own. During those few
passionate moments it had seemed to
her as il the whole world had shaken
under her. She felt like little ship
swept away from its moorings out into
uncharted waters. and in spite OF the
pounding of her heart. and the sweet
languor that had swept over her when
Carey had forced her to surrender to
his arms. that queer little fear still
persisted.
He had been so ruthless. and there
had been so little tenderness in his
treatment of her.
Carey hadn't said he loved her That
fact seemed somehow significant. Wom-
anlike, she wanted to hcac him say 1t
over and over; she was hungry for it,
but he had not mentioned love. He had
told her she was going to marry him
and had overwhelmed her with his sud
den passion. but that was all.
Carey had turned away from her. and
'So i.i' S',"ho'l' ul'i'I IL 'Hc run!
De told, ne had rVliZed the necessity OF
tettng mold or himself. lie hadn rea! :
z 1zed the subtle magic IN the lips OF this
esri. ne was amazed ana contemptu,-
GUS OF hlmse!f for being stirred to such
violent showing or emotion ana all
this accounted for his silence.
But when he turned to her agnin he
mad regalned control OF himself. his mo-
mentary weakness was over, and there
was once more that strange SIeam, like
q yellow flame, between his laShes.
Are you convinced noW:' he spoke
almost arrogantly.
VI what: Cleo words came in a
whisper.
That you are going to marry me !'
A little feeling of revulslon at the
tone of his voice swept suddenly over
her. but 1t was succeeded almost imme-
diately by the conviction that she was
behaving chlldishly.
She had grown too used to adulatlon.
that was the trouble, She was spoiled,
because of the men who had made love
to her in the past Of course he loved
her! He wou dn have kissed her like
that II he hadn cared, and at the mem
Ory OF his hot caresseS little flush crept
up into her face. and her slim fingers
, clenched in her palms.
Don't play with me he fairly
ground out the words, ana the import
OF them stabbed Cleo with sudden sen e
sation OF pain. D.ck had called her
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
WHAT'S WHAT
BIZ Helen Decis

In our rhetoric classes we were
taught to dfferentiate the meanings
Of three similar words--thus "Difi
obstacles stop" What may be called
the human obstacle" is the woman
who refuses to bulge an inch when she
is once fixed In her chair. even II those
who arrive later are forced to talk
across her. She will not even face
around when she is sitting with her
back to one Of the speakers.
This awkwardly stubborn attitude be-
trays want of early training. One Of
the first principles OF courtesy Is social
accommodation, that graceful arrange
ment Of individual units to form a har-
monious circle, the yieldin of place.
of others which helps to make the time
pass pleasantly for all concerned. On
the other hand, the ill-bred man or
in introducing discords into the har-
mony of existence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
For Sunny Days

It doesn't take a great deal Of space,
for breakfast room furniture. small
sun porch was recently converted into
the most charming little breaktast room
Of reed. and the wooden top was drop
leaved, When It was not in use the
leaves were dropped and it was set
against The wall. There were four side
chairs, an arm chair, and a stool Of
reed. The stool and arm chair, which
were of the same height, could be. drawn
together and made into chaise Tongue.
The set was painted gray. with trims
of deep mauve and black. The cushions
were figured in mauve and gray. and
the window curtains were deep mauve
silk gauze. The floor was covered with
gray and black linoleum IN tile pat
tern.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
Please Tell Me
What to Do
"Just Pete" Wishes Girls Would
Not Smoke
BY CYNTHIA

Dear Cynthia---I read your column
much, but have not written to you
before was much interested in the
letter written by "a Reader" I agree
with him that smoking Is harmful and
do wish that 1t could be done away
with. / have made up my mind not TO
go out with n girl that smokes. l think
It is a disgrace, but you can't blame the
girls alone; the boys are Just as bad
/ do not smoke myself, and am glad
about paint. hate to see that. II
only girls would know that they are
much prettier without 1t. They are 70
me- and 1 will say with "a Reader
Dear girls, be your own sweet selves
and don't smoke, and I wish you would
not paint. JUST PEIE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26

young folks. If
they are full of
energy. Of imagi-
nation, of 7 e d
blood, of "pep.'
when they think
it is clever to take
fearful ris k $ :.
They scorn gossip
that may injure
their reputation.
declaring that if
"old busybodics''
want to tell tales
about them. they
do not care. so
long as their con-
science IS clear
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
She Wanted Cape Like Her Friends,
Although 1t Made Her Look Very Fat
Nowadays the Only Reason for Wanting Thing is That
Everybody Else Has It-Originality Is Scorned

the stereotyped wicked" things that
everybody else does won't be much OF
a woman as she grows up.
It's hard for boys and girls who are
having q good time to stop and think,
but it will be harder for them later on
in life IL they don't do n little OF tnS
Ss SssSppSns tSsm and tn hs shiat,Ss sS for n0M tSen