davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-03-17
Social Given
Thursday at
Rogers Home

A social was given last Thurs
day evening in honor of the out
of-town officers of the Forest
Service at the home of Mrs.
Lenora S. Rogers. A special
feature Of the program was the
speeches by the forest officers.
The special entertainment
feature was music by Prof Gran
dell, Miss Sadie Hulet and the
Kartchner family and a reading
by Mrs. 7. C. Hoyt.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-03-17
A New Departure for
The Snowflake Herald

The increased advertising patronage has made
it necessary for The Herald to increase it's size and
we are coming out this week with four pages
"home print, making ten pages in all, with the
Western Newspaper Unions splendid ready print
service. We take this occasion to thank pa
irons for their loyal support during the two past
months the present management has had charge of
The Herald and if they will continue with this sup
port give you paper WORTH WHILE.
The Herald certainly GETS RESULTS for it's
advertising patrons and has made net gain of
800 inches in advertising space the past month. 1t
LEADS all the other county papers as a PUBLICITY
medium and has constantly increasing subscrip-
ton list in one of the richest sections in Arizona
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-03-17

The last three days of last
week officers of the Sitgreaves
Forest were in conference in the
Supfvisors office. Plans for the
approaching seasons work were
discussed but the main purpose
of the conference was to hear the
report of the district meeting
held at Albuquerque, N. M. Feb
ruary 9th to 14th which was at
tendee by Supervisor Holt, and
assistant supervisor Merkle, and
ranger Rowley, the Show Low
district. Unusul Importance was
attached to the meetings this
year, due to the fact that the
Forester at Washington had pre-
veously sent out a QUESTIONABLE
to ascertain the sentiment of the
field officers of the service on
certain matters of policy, and of
administrative practice for the
purpose of ascertaining if it were
desireable to raise the standards
of work.
From the answers a set of
standards of efficiency were
formed and these chiefly occu-
pied their attention at the AL
buquerque meeting. That all
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-03-17
Aunt Hap Hunt
Meets With Accident

Aunt Hap Hunt had quite a
serious accident Monday night.
In STOPPING down to pick up a
rock she ran a snag into her eye
just above the eyeball. The
sight is not injured but she was
sent to the Winslow hospital
where the wound could be prop
erly cared for.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-03-17
Victory Ball
A Grand
Success

On Monday evening, March
20, Williams High School and
the Academy will debate the
question: Resolved that further
Legislation to Restrict Immigra-
tion into the United States is
Injurious to the Industrial De-
velopment of the Country"
Judge ]. E. Crosby, Supt.
Branigan. of the Holbrook City
Schools. and Prof. HI. N. Blaz-
zard. have been invited to act
as judges of the debate.
The debaters from Williams
will represent the negative and
the Academy the affirmative.
Williams debated the same ques-
ton with Holbrook some time
ago and won. The local team
has cleaned up" on every COM
bination that has been leveled
against them on the campus.
The public. can we'll expect a
tough battle. An admission fee
of 15c will be charged. The de-
bate will begin promptly at 7:30.
Peg O. My Heart" will be
presented in Snowflake Friday
night, April 21. The cast is
hard at work and every effort is
being made to make the Student
Body play a splendid success.
The long coveted scenery for
the stage is to be in readiness
for the performance.
In the victory banquet and
ball of last Friday, the Academy
had one of it's big days. The
team learned many new ways to
play basket ball in a series of
take-offs previous to the ban
quet. At the feast Bishop Smith
achieved fame as a toastmaster.
Those who responded to toasts
had ready for delivery little orig
inal masterpieces in sentiment
and construction.
March II is the ONE DAY of
the year Girls Day. A pro-
gram during Devotional, lunch
served to the school at noon, the
appearance of 'The B Girl"
issue of the Buff and Blue, and
campus games during the after
noon. are the special events.
The Senior class is planning a
program for Devotional Friday,
March "a. They want to per-
form for big audience because
their days as students in the
is. S. A. are numbered. Don't
fail to attend this good program.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-03-17
Hearst Will Start a
Newspaper in Arizona

Phoenix, Ariz.. Mar. 15-Wil-
liam R. Hearst. the well known
newspaper man, has had an
agent in Phoenix for some time
quietly studying the field with
the idea of starting a daily news
paper here. The Arizona news
paper to form a part of his chain
of publications in different cities
of the United States.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-03-17
Jo-Op. Ship
nlent of
Stock

c..bise county farmers ship
tbree carloads of fat hogs
| California on the cooperative
II, March 9Th. The County
lssnt. C. R. Adamson, has en-
|mraged the farmers in getting
l.rother shipments sufficient to
I,'te a carload from time to
H. The Farm Bureau became
[tprested in the cooperative
'sinments, and as a result, COM
Ettees have been formed with
II idea of handling commodity
|Aiuments. This is an example
h the commodity organization
,n which the Farm Bureau is
|Dcouraging all over the state of
esrzOna,
IN order to make the ship
kerts of hogs to California more
|npedv and to overcome the
|cessity of unloading, County
sgent Adamson Slated the car
\ order to make it water-tight,
h the debth of a few inches.
b this manner the hogs were
Implied with water. A suffici-
|nt number of sacks of corn
|ere tied around the car on the
|side, whichJ were cut open
|pm time to time, and the hogs
applied with corn enroute. This
EakeS possible a continuous
|hipment without unloading.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-03-17
Bully For the lnn-keeper

Beaconsfeld, England While
hounds were trailing a stag near
here, the pursued and frighten-
ed animal took refuge in the
kitchen Of an inn, called "The
Stag" The kind-hearted inn
keeper refused to give it up.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-03-17

Miss Edith Mae Patterson, winner
of beauty contest managed by the
American Legion of EI Dorado, Ark,
is called the prettiest girl In Arkansas.
1--WE didn't know any of our
namesakes Of Patterson were
SO good looking before and we
are mighty proud of Miss Edith
and are going to give her a little
publicity. Editor.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-03-17
Steps Taken to
Form Athletic
Club Here


Monday night a number of the
men of the town met at the
Social Theater and spent a
pleasant evening in Volley Ball
and checkers. There was also
music in the program.
Steps were taken at this meet
ing looking to the organization
of an Athletic Club here in
Snowflake. This is a commend
able movement. Keep the ball
rolling.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-03-17

After six years of continuous
erviCe, H. F. Bushman sold his
ford machine Tuesday to the
gandell boys, brothers of Prof.
fufuS Crandell, for the sum of
US. The boys are in the we'll
lnIlng business at Woodruff.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-03-17

lou can now afford to
|OV a good, substantial,
|@nplete bed at Wetzler's.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-03-17

LOST-A bunch of keys. The
Pader Will be rewarded by re-
Elinlng them to The Herald
lRce.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-03-17

DresSerS and chiffoniers
very reasonably priced at
Wetzler'S.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-03-17

Lest you forget, we say it yet
The Herald has a complete plant
for turning out high class job
printing.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-03-17

The Herald is a live, newsy
paper. Are you a subscriber?
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-03-17
Ladies -. Get your new
Spring Hats from Mrs. Min.
ME F Willis. 3-l7.22

The Commercial Cafe at HoIbrook,
will be kept open day and night to ac-
comodate the town and tourist trade.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-03-17

Fresh ranch eggs, butter, seed
corn and oats for sale. Elias
Smith, Linden, Ariz.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-03-17
He Was an Ass

Prohibition Commissioner j.
w. Haines was heckled in a re-
cent prohibition speech.
Suppose. friends" he said,
that / had here a bucket of
water and a bucket of beer. and
suppose / brought a donky on,
which bucket do you think he
would drink?'
He'd drink the water" said
a voice from the gallery.
Precisely" said Commission
er Haines. he would drink the
water. and why would he drink
the water, my friend?"
Because" said the voice,
HE is AN ASS"
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-03-17

Every kind of legal blank for
sale at The Herald Office.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-03-17

Special attention given to town and
country trade at the Commercial Hotel,
Holbrook. Rates 81 per day and up.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-03-17

Get The Herald habit-take a
live paper.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-03-17

The Herald for fine job print
ing.
New Ulm review., 1922-04-12
SHERIFF OF LYON COUNTY
STRICKEN.

John Munroe, for the past 4S years
resident Of Lyon County and for
the past ten years it's sheriff, died last
Saturday morning April 1, a few hours
after suffering an apoplecticstroke while
driving his car home from Bala-
ton where he had been on official
business. Henry Leonard who was
passing in his car found Munroe in
a helpless condition and took him to
a nearby farm house where he died
shortly afterwards. The deceased was
born in Ontario, February Is, 1860
and had lived in Lyon County since
1874. He resided in Lucas Township
until 1897 when he removed to Cot
tonwood where he was village marshal
for ten years. He is survived by his
widow and two children. The funeral
services were held last Tuesday after
noon from the Methodist church in
Marshall.
New Ulm review., 1922-04-12
NOTICE TO Ex-sERVICE MEN.

J. F. Teichrow Of this city has had
another job handed him and all ex-
service men who desire to file claims
for compensation should apply to
Jack. His title is Service Officer for
this district which comprises New Ulm
and vicinity. Mr.. Teichrow tells us
that the department has made provi-
sion for Service Officers in each dis
trict so that ex-service men need not
expend their own funds for the purpose
Of having their claims presented to the
United States Verterans Bureau.
Papers which are necessary to be made
out will be taken care of by the Service
Officer and any one who has work Of
this sort should see Mr.. Teichrow be-
fore going to any one else. +
New Ulm review., 1922-04-12
BENEFIT EASTER DANCE.

The Junior Pioneers are to be COM,
mended for assuming the greater part
lsof the burden OF making the necessary
arrangements for "a fitting observance
Of the Goth anniversary Of the Indian
Massacre which is to be celebrated in
August this year. Every one knows
that it takes money to arrange cele-
bration Of the magnitude now planned
|lby the Committee Of One Hundred
and that a large fund must be raised.
The first drive for this campaign
| fund is the Easter dance which will
be held at Turner Hall next Monday
Eevening. A great many Of our citizens
enjoy dancing and those who do should
make it a point to be present. There
may be some who do not dance but
who play cards. Gard tables will ibe
lat the disposal Of those so inclined.
Then there may be quite a number,
who do not dance and who do not
play cards, but who are very anxious
that the Home coming week be made
Ia grand success Those should help.
the celebration along BY purchasing a
dance ticket A. committee is now out
calling on the citizens to separate each
of them from a big round dollar.
Their task is not a very pleasant one
and they Should be given every en-
couragement. The fact that two Of the
committee sold III tickets in less than
three hour augurs well for a, financial
success. When you are called on by
some one Of the committee, Surprise
them BY handing them "a dollar with
out giving them a chance to explain
their mission and cheer them on in
their work. sj5ls III
The chances are that the committee
will not be able to see every one per-
sonally. IF the committee should not.
call on you, do not construe this to
mean that your. dollar is not welcome.
Every dollar is welcome. If not seen.
personally, and you should have The
urge to give, send the committee your
check for one dollar. Do it now, lest
you forget it. Ten years ago the.
committee in charge Of the Easter
dance for a similar purpose was able
to report a net profit Of over $3.50.
It should be made $500 this year to
start the celebration off right. "
New Ulm review., 1922-04-12


and evening is entitled bright Eyes
starring Ben Turpin, the expert laugh-i
provoker with the .phony'' eyes. This
is one Of his latest and best comedies
We will also have an excellent hand
colored Prizma.
Remember we give. three shows every
Sunday at 3, z and 8 p. IN. The ad-
mission is always 10 and 25 cents.
Come and bring your family and
friends they'll enjoy our excellent
program, including music by our
Orchestra de Luxe. .i3 !
Yours for wholesome entertainment,
ADV. JAY GOULD.
No job too small, and none too large
we are equipped to do your printing,
and do it right. S:.ss (, !.
New Ulm review., 1922-04-12
CAMBRIA ITEMS.

Z ( E
Gwesyn Jones Of Cambria who was
reported very i'll a week ago seems now ~,
to be on the road to recovery. Mr..
Jones life was despaired of for a time
but it is now hoped thai he will recover
although lis still very sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. &C. Price went to
st. Paul yesterday for the purpose of
buying stock for their store.
In addition to the regular church
services at the Cambria Presbyterian
Church Easter Sunday there will be
special Easter program at two-thirty
in the afternoon. This program will
be given by the children and the young
people Of the church.
New Ulm review., 1922-04-12
OTTO WIEDENMANN FILES
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER

Otto Wiedenmann filed Monday as
candidate for the office of County
Commissioner Of the Third District.
Mr.. Wiedenmann formerly lived in the
Town Of Milford and is now resident
of that portion of New Ulm which con
stitutes the other part of the Third
Commissioner District. Mr.. Wieden-
mann is well known in the district, has
the necessary qualifications, has ample
time to devote to the duties Of this
office and for that reason should prove
formidable candidate in the primary
election.
New Ulm review., 1922-04-12
SMASHES WINDOWS IN OFFICE
OF FORMER EMPLOYER.

Marcus Moore, a gentleman of color
hailing from Marshall, and who at one
time was in the employ of Ed. Berkner
is under arrest charged with having
wantonly broken four window lights
in the Ed. Berkner office in the city Of
Sleepy Eye. When the defendant
was arraigned he pleaded not guilty
and asked for an adjournment until
Monday, April 10. Not being able
tofurnish bail he wasleft inthe custody
of the Sheriff and has been in the
county jail since that time.
New Ulm review., 1922-04-12
one CIR AND MI XUP
IN GLASS HOUSES / ]. (
RICH NEPHEW AND POOR GIRL,
CROOK AND HIS WIFE ALL
TANGLED UP.
THINKS. WIFE THIEF
WIFE THINKS HUSBAND
CRAZY! ssAYl!I!

Joy Duval and her sister, Cicily,
lose the money they had inherited and
are faced with the curse of work.
|-Cicily has the alternative Of marriage
and she thinks her chances will be
ruined if Joy becomes a working
Egirl..'s' So JOY promises to keep her
job secret. The difficulty is to get
the job. Employers do not seem to
like joys f1my gowns and pet poodle.
SO Joy makes herself up as a carica-
ture office type in Sensible !, clothes
and horn-rimmed glasses and adopts
the working name Of 'fJane Brown :
She gets a job as companion to
Aunt Harriet, whose object is to re-
form her nephew, Billy Norton. Joy
does not like to reform anybody, es-
pecially Billy; she finds him quite
mice as he is. But Billy has no in
terest in the prim .Jane Brown
Mistaken for Crook.
One night Joy slips away to her old
home to get some valuables she had
left behind. In leaving; she is seen
by several neighbors, who, not recog-
nizing her disguise, mistake her for
'.Angel Face Annie" a notorious
crook, who has been working the
district.
Returning to Aunt Harriet's, she
finds herself locked out and curls her
self up in the automobile in the garage
and falls asleep. Billy Norton, also
locked out as a result Of coming home
too late, likewise sought a night $
lodging in the car. Upon aWaking,
they are met by Aunt Harriet, who
suspects them Of having eloped. Billy
decides to marry Jane to save her
reputation, although this is detestable
Ito him, and Aunt Harriet idelightedly
goes to a hotel and leaves the young
pair in the house for their honeymoon.
In Love With His Wife.
Billy's gloom is chang ed to joy when
he sees Miss Joy herself, sensible
clothes discarded, come to him in a
smart little frock that sets off her
beauty. This JOY is short-ived, how
ever, for jjust as he has fallen in love
with his wife, his valet reports that
James suitcase contains the jewelry
that her sister, Cicily, had reported
missing. Billy loves Jane too much
to give her up, even though she is
suspected Of being ..'Angel Face Ann
When he attempts to persuade her te
quit her life Of crime,, she thinks he
New Ulm review., 1922-04-12
las gone mad and tries to soothei
sA Thrilling Climax.

him. Z.
A Thrilling Climax.
When Billy sees q picture sof .sSwag
Sullivan Angel Face iAnn's' hus-
band, in the newspapers, he is almost
'distraught. He rushes TO the prison
and sees .'Sswag.'' The latter asks
.Billysto save Angel Face, telling him.
That she plans a ssbig killing at the!
Hotel KenilWorth ball. Billy, Who,
with JOY, was to be u guest at the
ball, r,lshess there and finds her. He is,
insisting upon saving her from the
police and she Is trying to get him,
home SO that she can have him ex-.
amined as to- his mental condition,
when the real Angel Face Ann is
discovered and arrested. ;}z.
The above is a brief synopsis Of the
wonderful 'photoplay, Glass Houses 2,
the big super-special at Turner Theatre
next Sunday afternoon and evening.
Beautiful, vivacious and charming
Viola Dana stars in the role fof: JOY
sl'uval, sDl'uval, while Castor Glass, one of the
leading portrayers in SHumoresque u
is Billy Norton. The other principal
actors are Mayme Kelso as Aunt
Harriet; Helen Lynch as Ciciy Duyal;
Claire by Brey as Mrs. Vicky; Els
worth Gage as Orville King, and John
Stepping as the lawyer. It is
typical Viola Dana picture bright,
amusing, saucy, and with "a thrilling
u ,,u1lndlercurrent Of real intense drama.
The settings are intensely beautiful
and and the gowns are gorgeous.
leS Aleen Setter Will Dance.
In keeping with some Of The gripping
scenes Of the phot tbp1ay, Miss Aleens
Setter Of this city will put on a char
acteristic dance as our big spotlight
number. Miss Setter is an exceedingly
graceful portrayer Of the terpsiichorean
art and you will not want to miss
seeing her.
Ben Turpin Comedy.
Our comedy for Sunday afternoon.
New Ulm review., 1922-04-12

In the folklore Of medieval Europe
there was a monster called 'The Co
lem,'' and the mere mention Of the
name caused men, women and chill
dren to shudder. But in ''The 'Golem, Z
a screen masterpiece, which will be
shown at the Lyric theatre next friday
and Saturday this monster is visualized
in highly entertaining manner.
New Ulm review., 1922-04-12
POLICE COURT GRIND.

Saturday and Monday were rather
busy days for the policemen and the
police court. On the former day Emil
Joncas and Gust Edquist, both mem
bers of the bridge crew, were hailed
into Justice Court where they plead
guilty to the charge Of drunkenness
and were each fined $15. and costs
which were paid. Monday Henry j.
Here was fined $500 and costs on
the charge Of vagrancy. Paul Witte
of st. James had to answer to two
charges, one for driving car without a
license for which ofense he was fined
$40. and costs and the other for va
grancy for which he was fined SIS.
and costs. Ed. Madigan also Of ST..
James plead guilty to a charge Of
vagrancy and was fined SIS and costs.
New Ulm review., 1922-04-12
WILL BUILD GYMNASIUM.

Springfield High School is to have
an addition which will provide for a
large gymnasium. The improvements
will cost in the neighborhood Of
$4,000, according to Architect George
Pass, Jr., Of Mankato The school
district proposes to issue bonds next
month to cover the cost Of the addi-
tions which they wish to have ready
for use at the opening Of the school
year next September.
New Ulm review., 1922-04-12

Cy. Groebner takes first place in the
Singles Tournament at the Concordia
Alleys for the medal donated by the
Directors of the Concordia alleys.
He made total Of 1868 in games, an
average of 213 per game. What makes
it worse yet is that he told everybody
that he was going to take that medal.
That he was training for it, going to
bed on Saturday night at 10 P. M. and
eating no dinner Sunday because he
had to bowl at O'Clock and everybody
knows you can't bowl with an over
loaded stomach.
Reilly Dahms took second place,
making 1854. If Reilly hadn't bowled
on alleys 8 and he would have made
100 pins, because on alleys 1 and he
always went over 200, making 256 his
last game.
Count Tauscheck took 3rd place
with 999. If Count would have picked
up all his spares he would have been
close to Cys score. r@
Paul Hackbarth took 4th place with
997, giving great gait to his last game,
making 244.
Flip Puchner. :. $3.50 5th
BOerger -. ...... .,...... 938 9Th
Guentner 7th
RaaDe ............ 80. 1927 9Th
The rest of the Bowlers were all
donaters. It takes more than an
average of 1856 to get money in these
tournaments. -|- A'
Wednesday three teams from New
Ulm will invade Mankato for the final
tournament Of the year. If they bowl
at Mankato like they bowled on Sun
day there won't be much left for any
body else.
New Ulm review., 1922-04-12

Mrs. F. H. Retzlaff is spending a.
couple Of months with her daughter,
Mrs. Alex Brett, and family at. Cham.
palgn, Illinois. She expects to return
about the first of May. M
New Ulm review., 1922-04-12
BOWLING
NEW ULM TEAM BOWLS
POORLY AT MANKATO

The Meyers took the drives on
Thursday evening, making a total Of
1854.
Al johnson and Chick Olson took
second place in the doubles with a
score of 1896.
New Ulm review., 1922-04-12

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Voss of Echo
visited for the past few days with
friends and relatives in this city. While
here a number Of small social gather
ings were held in their honor, especial
" Mr.. Voss whose birthday was cele-
hrat ad sEs%s5
New Ulm review., 1922-04-12
| YRlC |. .A'E:.AT Re: i:
Wednesday and Thursday
April IL and Is
CAMRoN OF THE ROYAL
MOUNTED
RALPH coNNERS Story of the
nrnnt n,1tdnnn .E..H4.. lnaa.l--.. IS u "

Friday and Saturday
April "A and 15
: "THE GOLEM"
Paramount Special
'The Golem'' ranks with aDe-
ception" and Passion. The Fhoto-
play wonderful that no one should
miss. Faul Wegener, the noted
European plays the leading role.
No advance in admission for this
big special.