davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-28
DENMARK MAY FOLLOW U. S.
IN BOY AND GIRL-CLUB WORK

Although agricultural extension
methods are older n Dan~'4rk than
in the United States, work with boys
and girls as conducted by the United
States Department OF Agriculture in
cooperation with State agricultural
colleges has not been organized there.
A plan, however, is being considered
for forming similar clubs, says S
Sorensen, agricultural advisor attach
ed to the Danish Legation at Wash
ington. At present the work in Den
mark is for people from 10 to 7C
years.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-28

Under an agreement recently en-
tered into between the British gov
eminent and che United States De
partment Of Agriculture. frozen pork
cuts may nuaw be imported into Eng
land.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-23

fff'EMEN. br1,kemcn. beginners $50,
later $3.50. Railway.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-23
LODGE NOTICES
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENT

FOR DISTRICT JUDGE
Henry Q. Bishop.
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY
Henry L. Ford.
Porter n. Underwood.
FoR DISTRICT ATTORNEY
Lloyd Fletcher.
w. J. Flesher.
FOR COUNTY TREAsuRER
,. L. shsa.
roR COUNTY JUDGE
sam B. Mouow.
FOR DISTRICT CLERK.
J. c. Bkillman.
COR SHERIFF.
Burton Roach.
Thomas w. Smith.
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR.
WIN n. Benton.
FOR COUNTY CLERK.
Ia ~. Pittman.
TAX COLLECTOR.
Ben 0oldins.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-23

FOR SALE-Six good lots located San
jacinto Hts. Must be sold In next few
days. Phone sss2.w. Or call at 1909
Jackson.
FOR SALE-Moalcrn 4.room house:
walks. trees. grass. garage within 200
feet 81 paving In San Jacinto Heights.
l'arHain II sold at once: easy terms.
Phone 1864.
FOR SALE or EXcHANGE-is0.o oe
acres agricultural and grazing lands
contiguous 10 oil field. For price and
terms see ]. II. Gouldy. Leans and In.
surance. Phone 63T.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-07-28
John Lewis Of Taylor
Enters Sherif's Race

We are pleased to note in this
weeks issue the political announ-
cement of John Lewis of Taylor.
He asks his Democratic friends
to nominate him for Sheriff of
Navajo County at the primaries
on Sept. 18th.
Mr.. Lewis requires no spokes-
man to acquaint him with the
good people of this end of the
County. He knows personally
practically every taxpayer South
OF Holbrook, and has reason
able number of friends in the
railroad precincts.
Mr.. Lewis, while not profess
sional politician by any means.
has nevertheless, had some slight
experience in the public service,
having acted for some time as
Deputy Assessor, where his i'm
partially Immediately stamped
him as a natural officer.
He shows his love of good COM
pany by associating his hat with
a number of other good ones
after that same office. He is
the first candidate from this
end of the County to officially
declare himself. He is out on
a platform of law and order and
stands for the enforcement of all
the laws. the 18th amendment
included.
AS a neighbor we say. Good
luck, john"
The Snowflake herald., 1922-07-28
"CupiRs Partner" Pre-
seeted to Fair House

"Cupid's Partner, a comedy
drama in three acts. was pre-
sented to a fair house Friday
night. 1t was entirely a female
cast, and said cast was composed
of members of one of the bee
Hive swarms". Only one other
character was used, Miss Bessie
Solomon of the Forest office,
who very creditably played the
deep, dark villain" role for
which part her brunette charc-
teristics were exceedingly help
full. Miss Leone Kartchner. di-
rector easily starred as Mrs.
Freeland, while Mrs. Celia Hunt
Gardner, the only other actor of
any considerable experience. was
also we'll received in one of the
leading roles. The younger
girls did we'll, too, the laughs,
however, going to the red mead
ed Dandy Mugg" played by
Leah Ramsay and to Irma Willis
as Mrs. Mulcahey-all Irish.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-07-28

j. E. Talmadge of the Apos.
ties Quorum of the Ids. Chur'
ch, Frank Siegmuller, of the
General Board of Sunday School,
Charles II. Hart of the Seventies,
Vilate Chambers of the Primary
Association, Sarah Mcmillan,
representing the Relief Society,
and Mary Conley from Y.L.M.I.-
A. Board, arrived in Snowflake
Wednesday night. They will be
the Salt Lake visitors at
Conference here tomorrow and
Sunday.
A Ford party consisting OF
J. Fish Smith, his sister, Della,
Aunt Hap" Hunt, and Curtis
Bushman came in Tuesday night
from Utah. Mr.. Smith has
been attending summer school
at the u. A. C. for the past Sc
veral weeks. Della has been vi
sitting her sister, Mrs. L. M.
Monson at Mona, Aunt Hap her
relatives at Ogden and other
points, while Curt" is just re-
turning from school at Provo,
where he has been since last
September. J. Fish left again
yesterday morning for st. Da-
vid, Arizona to resume his la
bors as teacher of vocational ag-
riculture at the St. David High
School. That he is apparently
giving reasonable satisfaction is
evidenced by the fact that he has
been re-employed at the highest
salary drawn by any teacher of
the kind in Arizona.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-07-28
Local and Personal
News Of Holbrook

VIM. Morgan and family were
down from Snowflake Wednes-
day.
Fred. Purcell and family were
in town from their ranch We'd
nesday.
A baby boy was born to Mrs.
w. A. Lee July 22nd. Mother
and babv doing nicely.
G. C. Hall of Winslow was a
business visitor here a couple of
days the first of the week.
John Smith and Miss Ella Pet
erson passed thru here Monday
on their way to Snowflake tc
the Celebration.
Mrs. W. w. Caldwell and little
son in company with her parents
who have been visiting here &
short time, left for Aboline Tez
as Wednesday, where she will
visit with relatives and friends
short time.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-07-28
Newsy Local Notes
From Town Of Taylor

Mrs. w. E. Baldwin and child.
ren are home again after having
spent about two months al
Chevalon Ranger Station.
w. A. and w. R. Hatch are
doing some freighting for the
Cibecue Trading Post going over
this week with large loads.
Misses Emma and Bessie Gard.
ner of Lakeside spent severa
days this week with their grand.
mother. Mrs. Martha Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Osborne
of Holbrook visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. John Lewis this week
and took in the events in two
towns.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Hunt,
Misses Hazel Hunt, Diana BAIRD
and Jode McCleve are max
ing a visit over at Pine this
week. They went over in Mr..
McCleve's Ford.
Among those present for the
24th celebration were Mrs. A.
j. Burke and children from
Lakeside, Mr.. and Mrs. M. v.
Gibbons from Woodruff, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hartwell Tanner of st. Joe,
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Hatch
of Linden.
The Oath was celebrated here.
The towns people assembled ear
Iy in Pioneer fashion near the
Social Hall and had a campfire
breakfast. Bishop Wakefield
was the fellow that would not be
outdone, as he arrived on the
ground with his milch cow and
mule hitched to his prairie schoon.
er. So there were lots of fun
and the local orchestra furnish
ed music for the outdoor dancing.
The morning exercises were well
attended and o. X.
The only excitement for the
afternoon was the 100 yard foot.
race between Bob Burton of Hol-
brook and Owen Allen of
this place. MIR. Burton won the
race by quite a margin. His
time being 10 2-5 seconds. A
large crowd attended the sports
at Snowflake and the day closed
with a dance in the evening.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-07-28
. More Popular Young
People Take Plunge

odUp I, O. Freeman's home
,the scene Monday night of
luiet little marriage when he
led in matrimony his own
hcbter. Jane, to Frank Bald
4 Of Taylor. The affair took
Iee at $50 while their unsuS-
kting friends were tripping the
IN fantastic at the big Pioneer
dance.
lay the members of the
LES immediate family were
sent
the two young people con-
! |ctng are we'll and favorably
Dvn throughout this section.
/ bride, a charming young Ia
of-oh, well, not too many
nneS, is the oldest daughter
Judge and Mrs. J. 0. Free
b. She was born and reared
S1OWhake.
he groom is a son of w. E.
Irwin of Taylor. He is a
@rOus young cattleman. OF
sREt parts, and with a bright
hess future. They will be
me in about a month at Mr..
wins ranch on Chevalon.
Dodge touring car is said to
Fpayed quite an important
I'm the courtship and they
Fstarted their welded jour
on high. May they ne
have to shift gears.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-07-28
SNOWFLAKE CELEBRATES PIONEER DAY
fine PROGRAM AND FAST SPORTS
Monstrous Crowd Attends. Charles B. Ward Speaks.
Many Office Seekers Present Snowflake
Band Furnishes Fine Music

Relay Horse Race-Sid Tolli-
yer, 1st; Ormus Turley, End.
An ideal day greeted crowd
and participants. being delight
fully cool and without rain. A
record breaking crowd was in
attendance every town in the
county being well represented,
and many coming from a dis
tance. Answering invitations
to state political candidates to be
present, we were pleased to note
that Senator Charles B. Ward,
Democratic candidate for COVER
nor, responded in person and
briefly addressed the grandstand
at 3 o'clock after having first
been introduced by James M.
Flake as 'our next governor.
Governor Campbell, however.
could not attend, expressing his
regrets in the following extract
from his reply:
Il want you to know that re-
gret very much my inability to
accept this thoughtful tender,
due to the fact that / have an
engagement in the southeastern
part of the State which would
make it impossible for me to
reach Snowflake in time to cele-
brate with you. l want you to
know, however, and if you will
be good enough to extend the
brief greeting to the Pioneers OF
Navajo County. that have their
best interest and welfare at
heart, and wish them all the
good things in life that the pio-
neer spirit is worthy of.
Without the pion eer men and
women who came here years
ago and carved a home out of the
wilderness, Arizona would not
amount to very much today. and
to them more than any other
agency, | feel, is due the great
strides we have made in making
Arizona a place in which people
may live in fair comfort and Sc
curity, and receive those bles-
sings which good citizenship
should at all times enjoy"
Local candidates, declared and
other wise, were in attendance,
the following in particularly no.
ticed by "ye Herald scribe"::-
Mrs. Flanarty, Mrs. Flanagan,
Mrs. Donohue, Lloyd c Henning,
C. H. Jennings. w. c. Fergur-
son, George ] Schaefer, Judge
Crosby, Tom Hubbard and John
Lewis.
The days festivities clososed
by a whirlwind dance on the
new hardwood floor with a spec
ial orchestra supplying music.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-07-28

C. /. Houck was down from
his ranch near Heber the first
of the week.
Paul Gary was a business Wis
itor here from Phoenix Monday
and Tuesday on business and re-
newing aquaintence of old
friends.
Frank Saunders of the State
Highway Department was in
town Wednesday.
Judge and Mrs. Sapp and
daughter Gwendolyn, returned
from a trip to the coast Monday.
Leon returned from Newmans
ranch the same day. where he has
been visiting for several weeks.
superintendent, Hattie 2 Fla
harty left here Tuesday for Flag
staff to attend a meeting of the
County School Superentendants.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-07-28

Inc dig flOnoor Lay ColoDra-
tion here went off according to
schedule Monday. The gala day
began in appropriate fashion by
a hay rack load of some of the
city's leading song birds waking
the heavy eyed dreamers and
entertaining those whose slum-
bers had already been replaced
by activity, by the enchanting
strains of folk song and ballad.
BY many this feature of the
celebration is said to have been
enjoyed most.
At nine O'Clock a parade star
ted from the Academy hill. The
procession was headed by the
Snowflake band. which, when
supplemented by two or three
pieces from the outside, made a
snappy musical dispensary. I'M
mediately behind the band came
the Primary association in page
ant, each child dressed in appro-
pirate costume, most of them
representing some specific pio-
neer. Following the pageant
were prairie schooners.
After marching through the
principal thoroughfares, the train
made camp on the Stake House
lawn where the band entertain
ed again.
At ten O'Clock a Pioneer pro-
gram was creditably given and
we'll received. Following the
meeting a close volley ball match
was played in which Taylor
Gardner, Ammon Aunt, and
Wayne Larson succeeded in TAX
ing the $25 prize by winning two
out of three games.
The afternoon sports began at
1:30 at the fair grounds. The
various events with their win
ners follow:
Calf tieing-Lloyd Cain, 1st,
Ormus Turley End. Time 24".
Chuck Wagon Race-Won by
Tom Tanner and R. w. Fish.
Team Bull Roping-Abe Vim
yard and Bide Amos 1st; LaVern
West and Sid Tolliver End.
Bull Riding-Pageus Higgins;
1st; Bill Curtis End.
Kid Pony Race-Clair Baldwin
1st.
Walking Contest-Nolan Kar-
tchner, 1st.
Cow Pony Race-John Flakes
horse, Hans" 1st.
Bicycle Race-Lawrence Smith
1st.
Baseball l-Showlow 16; Snow
flake Is.
Chariot Race-W. E. Baldwin,
1st.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-07-28
a and Personal
Items From Pinedale

number of our men and boys
nave been off working re-
LA to spend the holidays
Phone folks.
fTz4th went off with enthusi-
| Among the outsiders pre-
/. we're Mr.. and Mrs. Elias
"a !, and family of Linden,
harriet Cheney and Jesse
|, o. ShOwlow, and Donald
h Eaaan of Clay Springs.
''orthS from Showlow are
pS IN a store here of gener-
1'nandiSe and it is also re-
. mat we are to have an
/, Voe this week put in by
FROST of Snowflake.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-07-28

DR.. Junius Gibbons, Dentist,
will be in Snowflake a short
time. Any one wishing dental
work call at their earliest con-
venience. Please do not delay
until the last day.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-07-28

For SALE-160 acres of land
so shares of water at Hunt, A
pache county. Mrs. j. w. Clay
ton. 1t
The Snowflake herald., 1922-07-28

han AT the dance July oath
A.. UOx vanity case, mirror
fsn,.. a'!led Sl.60 cents silver,
s s,,s' ''n pen, large powder
h. y O'her trinkets. Finder
,s..: a'e at the Herald Office
'Seei'e reward,
The Snowflake herald., 1922-07-28
Interesting News Items
OF Our Town Folks

Mrs. Glen Howard of Holbrook
visited here Saturday and Sun
day.
rs Acres of fine farming land
with water for sale. Mrs. j. W..
Clayton.
After winning his race at Tay-
lor. Bob Burton of Holbrook
came down to the celebration.
Lawrence Sherwood came up
from the Cottonwood road camp
to spend the week end with his
wife.
MIR. and Mrs. John Dewitt are
entertaining a new ten pound
son. born Saturday. Mother and
son doing we'll.
The Misses Fay Flanagan and
Marbry Henning were celebra-
tion visitors from the county seat
Monday.
Mrs. A. M. Willis, formerly of
this place, now of Chandler, has
been here for sometime visiting
relatives and old friends.
For SALE-The Clayton mares
and mule, with or without har-
ness. For information see John
T. Flake. 7-28 If
Sheriff Newman came up to
the celebration looking for home
brew and patrons thereof. He
found neither.
Miss Saphronia Smith return
ed home Saturday from Flagstaff
where she has been attending
the summer session of the Nor
NAL.
Brown Cppps, who is playing
first base for Holbrock this sea-
son, came home for the ceIebra-
ton. He was introduced to a
bat and glove while here.
Mary West, who has been vi
sitting at the Showlow Ranger
Station, returned Sunday, leav-
ing Tuesday, however, for an
other visit in the Joppa section.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis E. Rogers
of Mesa celebrated Pioneer Day
here. They are visiting Mrs.
Rogers relatives at Showlow
temporarily. Mr.. Rogers is an
ex-World War doughboy of "our
outfit"
Miss Marva Guthrie. of Mesa,
came to Snowflake Saturday to
take in the big Pioneer Day cele-
bration and to visit a few days
with her chum, Miss Solomon of
the local Forest office.
Mrs. George M. Flake of AL
omogordo, NM, formerly Miss
Sue Lionbarger of this place
came home Saturday to celebra-
te with the home folks and visit
a few days.
A party of young ''bloods"
from this place and Taylor en-
joyed delightful "wienie"
roast at the old Bull Ranch"
Wednesday night.
George A. Smith came home
from Winslow Saturday to take
in the celebration. He has been
guarding at the Round House
there. but will probably remain
at home for the balance of the
at least.
Isaac Rogers returned Satur-
day from his pest determination
camp in Coconino County near
Flagstaff. Ike" has been in
the employ continuously of the
State for the past seven years,
less two years service for Uncle
Sam, as a killer of prairie dogs.
He is now a past master at the
art and boss of his outfit. He ex-
poets to establish camp in Apa-
che County in about a week.
TLo not ooly hills %ho 10o, h,1t
The Snowflake herald., 1922-07-28

xnavers of the Town of Snowflake hereby notified
a. cold Town Council will hold public hearing Monday.
1922 at 800 P. M when and where any taxpayer of
will be heard in favor of against of the proposed
roe after which the foregoing estimates, modified,
Now existing will be adopted by said Town Council
! 81 taxation for the fiscal year ending June 80 1928
]. TAYLOR HUNT
Mayor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-30

bit the dust in approved fashion and
while touring through Bismarck, ! N. d.,
recently, Hanford NacNider, national
commander Of the American Legion,
had the pleasure ofsmseting the zen.
tleman who caused the pil's down
fall. It was none other tin old Chief
Red Tomahawk, Sioux Irior,, who
some years ago captured Sitting Bulls
pelt, and who came from Ahe reserva-
ton to greet the big chief pf the white
tribe. With Red Tomah4wk came a
number ,of the younger Soux braves
who fought in France WI the III e.
F. and gave the GermansEthet Surprise
Of their lives: - 49,. = S3s !"
While In North Dakota Mr.. Mac.
Nider3 smoked a peace pipe with the
Sioux chief and received congratulas
tons Of the chief Of theFnrst Ameri.
cans for the organization which is en-
deavorins to keep America for the
present Americans. .., II. -....
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-30

If they hesitate, a number Of Iowa
men might have q word to say that
would prompt them. ts-s +
rs It happened that the American; Lee
gion Of Burlington, Ia, having a; high
carnival and desiring queen, chose
one. The girl selected for her out
standing beauty, wit, and spirit was
MISS Ruth Metcalf, who later dis
played tact. Miss Metcalf, being duly
end fittingly crowned queen, now
would choose one Of the ex-soldiers
ass king, It was annoupced, whereat
some hundreds of assorted male. beau.
ties struck Attitudes Of attention. A.
tor looking closely over the assembled
Lesionnaires, Miss Metcalf calmly
picked out her own brother and
crowned him king. Whereupon the
issue was settled with nice diplomacy
and the big. carnival parade got fun-
der WY. ~,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-30

subscribs for TIE Dsi,y Plon,sr.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-30

IS t.The Question ia one Of vital interest to the
country Not only the passenger aud the shipper,
but every citizen who consumes food, wears cloth
ing or gets a letter through the mails has per-
sonal concern in efficient, dependable and eco
nomical transportation service. -. ). -.
d nished athA sactual wages received by
thesbestspai 1diwax ployes, we have just made
"a survey othescoSpensat of locomotive engi7
neers who are sometimes referred to as the arls
tocrats Of labor" since they are among the, most
Il highly skilled and best paid railroad OBJ
viously, if a cut should not be- made in the wages
Of these men, then the wages Of the most poorly
paid employees can not be further reduced i Yu9
j ! sIn order to determine whether the engineers
are now receiving than their share Of in
come, we have taken the authoritative figures on
wages recently compiled by the U. S. Railroad La
Dor Board, the data collected by the Interstate
Commerce Commission, and the rule for determin-
ing "just and reasonable wage" laid down in the
Transportation Act passed by congress in 1920,
and still in force: According to the carefully
compiled figures of the Railroad Labor Board, the
average daily earnings, of engineers are as fol-
lows: -.
Passenger engineers ---:.............."-.-..-$6OO
Yard engineers :.-..-.: 6.5l
Through freight engineers 7O5
=, Local freight engineers ---.........-...-:-. 7.44
"The Labor Board stresses the fact that these
are average daily earnings, and include overtime
as we'll as regular pay. =. r..:>-. h.
Railroad service demands an exceptionally high
degree, of skill, carefulness, and responsibility.
Wages paid in this service must be sufficient to
secure the very best human material, Low wages
will inevitably demoralize our transportation sys-
tenn The actual figures presented BY, the Railroad
Labor Board prove that even the most skilled rail
way employees are not overpaid, and that many Of
them receiving lsss than tho clerks in a dry
good. store. Finally, the railroads themselves
would profit if they would devote less effort TO-
beating down wages to the lowest possible level
and little effort to cultvating the good
win of their employees" - =. :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-30
Ala,ka ha. the wealth.

Alaska could not only pay for adj
justed compensation, If it were rightly
developed. but the whole war debt
besides, according to Albert B. Fall,
secretary Of, the interior. What Is
believed to be the greatest oil field in
the world Is in the Arctic near: the
xIsutians islands. A tremendous coal
belt In Alaska Is undeveloped, and the
greatest copper mine in the world US
well. - s-s' !. ,%.t
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-30
Lsalon Asks for New Law.

"oh-o-o say can you see-e-2" The
band-organ man ground out the nat.
ional anthem and the monkey danced
and squinteds his sharp eyes Then
the hand-organ man passed the hat.
But in New York state Ne Will have
to change his tune. II the American
Legion gets Its bill through the legis-
lature prohibiting the playing Of the
."Star Spangled Banner" for the pur-
pose Of c6lleeting money. f-,ty5ls5.t
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-30
RhyaIeal Deterioration

Z physical examinations Of regular
army officers show the; most: clear
cut evidence Of physical deterioration
which is due to strain incident to
the World war" the army medical
department reports. That investiga-
ton may bring to light a scientific
explanation Of some part Of the rest
lessness among. former soldiers which
can be laid to their having undergone
q severe nervous strain.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-30
cal4siss On With 4 tie,
American Legion T. y

The sAcisi American Legion grave
markers may be had from national
headquarters for $3.50 each, now.
III -, =~.--gta
n The Legion post Of Decatur. Ark,
has bought the city's telephone system
and, after an oyerhauling, win oper.
ate 1t. !.
? Pershing stadium, built by the A. RI
F.. has been designated as the place
for the holding Of the 1924 Olympic
games. :. - ,ss.s -. =.
The famous French general, GOu.
raud, has been invited to attend the re-
union this year of the Rainbow divi.
sion, in Minneapolis Mimi,
T % 81 o. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-30
ENDED SITTING BULLS REIGN
Chief Red Tosnahawse, Sioux warrior,
and COMMANDER Mackidsr smoks
P1pe Of Peace.
Since the passing Of the dime novel.
the 40 redskins1who used to bite the

Qust 50. frequent
~ have become
lost to the: world.
But the. exploits
Of Old Sitting
Bull may well be
remembered, even
today, when the
marble shooting
genera Ion is
reading deep vol.
umes that puzzle
ex'a I ! per |. pa.
rents NJ
Ora