davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-21
Fourth Quarter

Walker makes yards. Maxwell
added ! ward. Incomplete forward
pass. Perkins substituted for Max
Well Morehouse penalized 5 yards.
After exchange of kicks, Morehouse
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-19
A SUGGESTIVE COINCIDENCE.

There is something very suggestive in the coin cidence that the widely heralded threat of an insur rection under the leadership of Felix Diaz against President Obregon's Government and the visit of Finance Minister Huera to the United States for the purpose of arranging the financial affairs of MeXlco should occur at the time. It would seem to 8 ayman who has followed Mexican affairs with more or less expert in the technique of in Aurrections such Felix Diaz, would not have gone to the pains herald his proposed uprising with so much elaborate exploitation if he really meant busl- ness It would that one would understand better than General Daz that the notice he has gwen 'Genera Obregon of his plans would count against hm nightly in case should actually initiate hostility Genera Oregon has proved his ability to act and act quickly and effectively in warfare, and none should know of his capabilities and his hold on the people better than General Diaz.
 Under the circumstances the suggestion of the CO., Incidence the proposed instruction and the Huerta visit is that some combination IS very much interested in seeing that Huerta should fail Tn his mission to the United States and that the funds to print Diaz pronunciamentos and paper pans,~and |perhaps few sheckes for Diaz have been con tributed to scare American bankers away from Mex ico and embarrass the Mexican Foreign Minister and his plans
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-19
A Turn for the Better in Europe.
(New York World.)

The reparation question has taken a decided turn for the better There is for the moment no crisis |but rather disposition to reach an agreement The failure Genoa has left Europe in better mood ithan the world has known for long time.
 Different people will no doubt explain the outcome differently There will be those who say with the rBegian Foreign Minister that Germany has bowed to Poncare's threats There will be those who say with some French liberals that the Poincare Government realized the cost and danger of invading the Ruhr But it seems to that the main reason why the outlook is much better is that at least real money thas begun to talk. Hithero the reparation question has consisted largely of fantastic attempt to extract from Germany money does not exist in form Ithat transferred from Berlin to Paris There was no reasonable and practicable way to do this
 impossible feat And therefore Europe has resounded with unreasonable and impractcable military schemes
 the presence of the worlds bankers at Paris has produced situation. Paris and Berlin, 1n- stead staring at each other with increasing hostil- ity and helplessness have turned their eyes to Am Esterdam, New York and London For it is in those financial capitals that wealth exists in form where lit might be used for reparation payments. With the bankers listening, the Governments finally think Ming real money rather than political votegettinS paper money.
 Possibly they expect too much of the bankers as sembled in Paris For after a these bankers not personally able a loan of the size needed. They merely give high expert opinion about the conditions under which the French and German Governments persuade investors to lend their money. But those conditions will be the only possible solution of the reparation question in the immediate
 future The reparaton question, if it is settled at all, will be decided in the end not by the Germans and not by the Poincare Cabinet but by neutral and American investors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-19

mo suffering anywhere and where it is 1t is due to misfortune and not conditions in the country It is true that the Federal Government fifteen years ago drove out of the Territory lot of capital and people that here for the purpose of developing the resources advancing Alaska, and very posi- tive crime against those in the North was thereby committed. It is true the policy of Pnchot adopted by Roosevelt and continued since, has prevented and retarded growth and development. However the peo- ple who remained in the Territory have, generally speak king prospered and there many opportuni- ties here for those of large or small capital who have courage and a will to work right along
 There is probably place the continent that offers more to the man who realizes that he must work for what he gets and practice frugal thrift than does Alaska today in spite of all that has been done by the Government
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-19
The Unequai Struggle.
Philadelphia Public Ledger.

Philadelphia Public Ledger.)
 The Democratic candidacy for Senator from Mis- souris> being fought out chiefly between Senator James A. Reed and ex-President Woodrow Wilson, seems to be of uneven size Whenever Mir Reed hears that MT. Wilson has said a paragraph he says two columns, succeeded by two more the second day and two more each succeeding day until Colonel lngersoll said, he gets the impression that from the voiceless lips of the unreplying dead there cry Then MT. Wilson hands him that does him no sort of good and isn't paragraph long. In this last he condenses such phrases as, Certainly Missouri cannot afford to be represented by such marplot" How does he do it in twenty lines? It takes 2.000 words for Reed to unnerest the public, and Wilson has it standing it's toes in 150.
 Where and whence and whither proceeded the idea that Wilson had something wrong with his mind? If he did, he must have been crazy sixty years ago and kept at it. We have great love for Slim Jim, but for the sake of good fight do beg hin get over these twocolumn dithyrambs about the intri- cacies of the intrcae, and learn Woodrow Wilson s secret He has been in Washington long enough to have heard the storywas it the late Senator Vests? about the correspondent who wired his paper that if it would allow him sufficient space say 5000 words he could thoroughly expose President Cleveland and received for answer, Give him hell in 300 words" At the present moment the crippled sage is romping away with the argument like two-year-old
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-19
If It Fits

lf It Fits
 Every man does some fool things, but there arc too many who do no other kind.
 Brief skirts get a long look, longer skirts will get only brief glance.
 Mother wishes it was as easy to get father to buy her new dress as it is to get him to buy new set of tires for the family bus
 The reason a wife, who is going to die, does not pick out number two for her husband. is because she knows his punishment will be great CT if she let's the old fool do it for himself.
 The reason most of us always VIII be tired is because we never VIII have any laurels to rest on.
 If anything in this world could make a ghost laugh it would be read ing the inscription they have placed on the tombstone above its grave.
 The trouble most people find in owning a car is that the blamed thing owns them.
 1Hc ulNOtt Hd WytI hS'St i business in the home where the nus band treats his wife with the same respect and gallantry that he does the pretty wife of his ncighbor.
 Our idea of a real tfinancier IS me man who can profit by his mistakes
 One thing that proves a woman has the strongest kind of will power IS the way she can listen in on party line without brea king into the con versation. though the tempta'loh must he something awful at times.
 There would be fewer divorces II women showed as much patience with their husbands as they do III following mp a newspaper serial TOT months and months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-19
AN EVENING PRAYER
Furnished by Dr. W. A. ALLEN.) }

In The God, let the weak be full of might, and let the strong renew their strength In Thee let the tempted find succor the sorrowing consolation, and the lonely and the neglected their Supreme Friend. their faithful Companion.
 Lord. we weary with old barren selves. Separate us from our old sinful past and quicken within us the seeds of new future. Transform by the breath of Thy regenerating power that life may seem supremely beautiful and duty highest privilege and the only real evil a guilty conscience Amen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-19
Why the Horse Laugh?

(NOrth Hampton Cor. Mt. Gllead
 Union Register)
 One four auto owners takes horse ito the mud hole and pulls his car through, ties her to the fence and goes on and sine stays there to help him out on the way back. The township should porvide enough mule teams for the use of car owners.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-19
 c M Ss VEVUVX ~ w! -
 ZAS Mm
The June Bridegroom

The June Bridegroom He now enjoys her kisses, and He likes her looks, But later on he won't enjoy The way she cooks. Observations of Oldest Inhabitant kin remember when paint stores sold more paint than drugstores. Where Do Cartoonists Get Their
 Ideas2 Have you ever seen a man walk into an open coal hole in the middle of the sidewalk? Neither have we.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-19
Observations of Oldest lnhabitant
What She Wanted

"In Denmark they have an insur- ance company for old maids" remark ed the young man.
 Huh! What I want is an assur- ance against being one,' replied the homely girl.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-19

Irving R. Bacon, veteran news paper writer, of New York, who underwent a monkey gland opera tion to rejuvenate himself, disap- peared few weeks later at At lantic City, N J., and his wife mourned him as dead, in the be- lief he had drowned himself. Now he has been heard from in Los Angeles, Cal, where he writes he is the tutor of the son of wealthy family.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-19

When you want Chop-Suey or Noodles, call 15 minutes before and it will be ready. Phone 377, City Cafe, adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-19
Well. Well

We'll, We'll Of course, I will admit. This may sound droll: But often l have seen "A finger bowl.
 Sam Hill. This feeble wit. I'll say, No smile may bring. But you may see each day "A napkin ring.
 Canton (Ohio) News.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-19
EIirtinn Min Death

Flirting Win Death This bootleg stuff you'll Shun If you are wise, For you will surely find The label lies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-19
lEnnl QuestinnS

Y M. B. asks: Doesn't even a crooked man often find himself in straits?"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-19
1t Can't Be Done

''Hm. it says here that Hindoo girl is not allowed to talk to the boys after she is 12 years old" re marked Mrs Crouch.
 "Yes, but after she has married one of them there is no law or GUS tom on earth that can prevent her saying a few million things to him. ; growled her husband.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-19

We'd Prefer New To Secondhand
 Car, Too
 (Kcnmore (Ohio) Herald) Louis Burck, of Springfield road, has received an advance from the N. O. and L. Co., He will not drive the has been with the company for 10 years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-19

Questions of the Hour in the U. S.
 A.-Under Daylight Saving WHAT TIME IS TT AND WHERE
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-19

Making Monkey of Pa "Pa,' said Clarence "Woll, what?" asked Pa. Even when he's made the goat man still may be a little hoarse, can't he?"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-19
Common Experience

Common Experience He thought he could escape A life of work and toil, And bought a lot of stock Alas! There was no oil.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-19

Away With Him An uncouth boob Is one I've seen. Who questions thus: "You know what I mean?'
 M. T.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-04-07
W. }. Bryan, the Hypocrite, Will Allow
No One to "Make Monkey of Him"

one of Americas greatest scien-
lists, produced to show the i'm
possibility of man ever flying in
a heavier. than-air machine. No
doubt he considered anyone who
tried to prove the contrary,
would be trying to make a mon
key out of him.
Yet, somehw, the world was
round, and did and does move,
and men DO fly in heavier-than-
air machines, and somehow the
voice of this hypocritical demo
crat, crying in the wilderness,
does not make much headway in
removing from books, libraries.
schools, or mems minds, the
truths which Darwin first gave
an astonished world and which,
in our present knowledge of ev-
olution, form the basis of much
biology.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-04-07
c. of c. Met
Monday Evening

The Snowflake Chamber of
Commerce had an enthusiastic
meeting Monday evening. The
better roads program took up
considerable time in discussion.
1t was decided to have Snow
flake represented at the Good
Roads Convention at Phoenix,
April 24-29 and also at the op-
ening celebration to commerate
the completion of the Miami -Su-
perlor Highway at Miami April
90. President Joseph w. Smith
of the Bank of Northern Arizo-
ma will probably be chosen as
the one to attend.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-04-07
''Drives Avail Not "---Care for
The Home Destitute First

Another drive" is just about
to be put on in Chandler. The
Arizonan does not pretend to dis
parage the merits of this or any
other drive" for fonds to aid
the Near East, the STRIVING in
Russia, the Salvationists or anv
other worthy charity. but it does
protest when we have people
at home who need food, clothing
and medical aid.
Just now Chandler citizens are
trying to care for the INDECENT
Mexicans, meny of whom are
without work and who are suf-
fering for lack of the bare nee
essities. That a third of the Mex
ican children come to school with
out breakfast and therefore, get
no lunch because they remain on
the school grounds all day
should give one pause for reflec-
ton. If you must drive" why
not take care of the folks at
home first?
How much money given to out
The Snowflake herald., 1922-04-07
fOn1iInent
Marry

!, ITIdine Ramsey and j.
|, Shumway, prominent
\ neople of this section,
for Salt Lake Friday, where
will be married.
|, Uldine Ramsay is the
|nplished daughter of Mr..
Mrs ]. C. Ramsey, of Snow
and who has been en-
I0das teacher in the Taylor
! schools for the past two
| where she has made many
bis.
Lester Shumway is the eld-
Eon of Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.
InWay. a young man of high
\ and greatly respected by
Tho know him.
Ie Herald joins with their
Of friends in wishing them
IDerity and happiness in
ldance.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-04-07

In defense of his stand agains
the teaching of biological science
in general and Darwinism in
particular. w. J. Bryan Eyes,
the old fogy is still alive) defes
anyone to make monkey out
Of him."
Surely no one would try, Mr..
Bryan. Doubtless the priests
who wished to burn Gallileo as
a hereto because he said the
world was round and moved, in
face of their assertion that it
was stationary and flat, defed
the Italian, or anyone else, to
make monkeys out of them, by
walking on round earth, some
times upside down.
One recalls with some amuse-
ment the mathematical proof
which Prof. Simon Newcombe
The Snowflake herald., 1922-04-07
Lorenzo Jennings
Visits Home Folks

Lorenzo Jennings, a native
son of Taylor and at one time a
student in the S. S. A., made a
short visit with old friends here
last Friday and Saturday.
He is member of the debat-
ing team Of the University of
Tucson and debated in Albu-
querque last week.
Mr.. Jennings will graduate
next year from Tucson. His
parents died when he was young
and his schooling has come from
his own efforts.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-04-07
<Chet' Hunt
Dies Last
Tuesday

1t is with great sorrow we an
nounce the death this week of
'Chet' Hunt, of Snowflake. He
was taken with the flu about
four weeks ago and was quite
sick for about two weeks.
He recovered sufficiently to be
around but about a week ago
suffered a relapse and was
stricken with paralysis and
could not move his legs. He
gradually grew worse until
Tuesday afternoon he passed
peacefully away.
Chester Ivan Hunt was born
in Snowflake June q, 1905, and
was the son of John A. and Mel
lie C. Hunt.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday at the Stake House,
Bishop Smith taking charge.
S. R. Hunt, M. L. Flake and
Bishop Smith spoke briefly,
eulogizing the sterling character
of the deceased. T. C. Hoyt
in speaking quoted an eminent
writer to the effect that the
aspect with which an individual
views the event of death, was
test of the virility of his re-
ligion. with faith" said the
speaker. ''it is possible to re-
gard death as only a brief sep
aration, in which there may be
more of gain than loss. and
makes it possible to say to the
bereaved family that Chet is not
LOST but is SAVED, and sor-
rowful as the separation may be,
it may after all be looked upon
ais leading to glorious and
joyous reunion hereafter. +"
The Snowflake herald., 1922-04-07
The Herald Will Run Court
House and Political Gossip

In line Uith The Herdld's
policy of printing all the neps
worth lDhile, We plan to run
a Weekly colmn of Courthouse
and Political Gossip from
Holbrook. The political pof
is already commencing to
simmer and candidates for
the office of superior Judge
and district attorney are be-
ing groomed for the race and
our readers Wif Want to knoU
OF these eUents and be kept
informed. The Herald wiu
haze a real liDe one con the
job" at Holbrook wikh a
nose for news," so don't
miss COPY of The Herald;
eUery issue Will be full of liue
neWS.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-04-07
Juniors of S. A.
ToPresent En-
tertalnrnent


The Junior class will present
to the public a new and original
type of entertainment April 10
at the Stake House. This will
be one of the best and amusing
programs that has been given in
Snowflake, The evening will
be taken up with music and
short dramas.
A big Junior program will be
given on the 28th. The students
of the school are looking for
ward to this big feature of the
school year.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-04-07
Judge Lyman Dis
misses Injunction

The injunction suit brought by the Winslow people
for more direct highway route from that city to the
Navajo Indian Reservation was dismissed by Judge
Lyman, of Phoenix, sitting for Judge Crosby at Hol
brook Wednesday.
The Supervisors have had viewers out to determine
the most feasible route for this stretch of road and
that this injunction matter has been settled work will
go forward in the building of the road This is good
news for Navajo county, after stagnaton in it's road
building affairs.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-04-07
Speaks to Stu
dent Body on
Arbor Day


Mr.. Aldo Leopold, Assistant
District Forester from Albu-
querque. spoke to the Student
Body of the Academy Thursday.
The talk had to do with Arbor
Day, the planting of trees, some
suggestions as to kind suitable
for Arizona and also gave some
interesting facts on the habits
of the tree plant growth, illus
trating with some crayon
81 Kesefles.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-04-07
Peg O'My Heart Should
Receive a Big House

Through the painstaking and
untiring efforts of Miss Dicie
Brimhall, who has been coach
ing the players. who are to take
part in Peg O. My Heart, !"
they now give promise of put
ting on splendid show, which
should be greeted by an over
flowing house, when the show
is staged here. They make their
first appearance at Pinedale and
Show Low, on April 7th and 9Th.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-04-07
How's This !?

A new method of furnishing
wife beaters in Rockville, Md.
has been inaugurated. The wife
beaters" are publicly flogged on
their bare backs with a cowhide.
This is proving a very effective
punishment and may be copied
by the authorities in other places.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-04-07
Crop Outlook
Is Encouraging

Mr.. Will Goodman. prominent
stockman and rancher of the
Clay Springs section, is here on
business. He reports farm work
progressing slowly as yet but
speaks in an optomistic tone re-
garding prosperous season for
both the stock and farming in
dustry.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-04-07

side charity associations ever
comes back to Chandler? What
would some of these organiZa-
tions. who have received hum
dreds of dollars from the good
people of this district in the past,
say if they were asked to relieve
the sick and starving Mexicans
in this vicinity? 1t sounds better
when you send succor to India
or Russia OF China than it does
to feed the needy in your own
back yard.
The re-establishment of a soup
kitchen at the school for the
breakfastless children, who are
entitled to eat and know not of
the sins of a hard times world.
is mighty good thing, and yet
lit takes rerl beans and bread
and meat to keep it going; who
is there that will donate money
or surplus food for the afflicted :?
The newly organized Chandler
Welfare League or Supt. Austin
will accept them. Chandler Ar
izonan.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-04-07
| and Personal
News of HOlbrOOk

/. and Mrs. G.. H. Brown of
Angeles are visitors in town
week.
IB. Penrod, the school super
ndent, is able to be around
IN after an illness with flu.
a. Dagg of Winslow was a
mess visitor in town this
h.
BIN Freeman was a business
tor from Snowflake Manday.
oral Shumway who is teach
school at Taylor, spent the
X end visiting with his fam
lbaby girl was born to Mr..
Mrs. Bert Bowler of Dry
Ee Tuesday evening who have
bin town for several weeks.
liuS Wetzler returned from
Angles Tuesday, where he
been visiting the past few
Ps
lS. Margaret Smith, former
lt the Commercial Hotel was
lStOr in town from Navajo
a81ay.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-04-07

Owen Webb brought a load of
lumber from the Webb Brothers
mill at Pinedale for the Snow
flake Taylor Irrigation Company
to be used to make fumes at
ShumWay.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-04-07

Special attention given to town and
country trade at the Commercial Hotel,
Holbrook. Rates 81 per day and up.
Feb 24-tf.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-04-07
Mrs. Cora Richards
Returns to St. J0sephs

Mrs. Cora Richards returned
to her home in st. Josephs We'd
nesday after a two weeks stay
here. She has been helping to
care for her sister and family,
Mrs. Nellie C. Hunt, during
their illness.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-04-07

Edwin z. Decker returned
home Saturday from a thirty
months Missionary trip in the
central states. We are glad to
have Mr.. Decker with us again.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-04-07

lou can now afford to
y a good, substantial,
|nplete bed at Wetzler'S.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-04-07

Fresh ranch eggs, butter, seed
corn and oats for sale. Elias
Smith, Linden, Ariz.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-04-07

The Commercial Cafe at HoIbrook,
will be kept open day and night to ac-
comodate the town and tourist trade.
Feb 24-tf.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-04-07

DreSSerS and chiffonierS
very reasonably priced at
Wetzler'S.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-04-07

Meet your friends when in Hol-
brook at the Central Hotel, A. M.
Boyer, proprietor. Large sunny
rooms. Fine camping grounds in
connection. 4-7-22
The Snowflake herald., 1922-04-07

The Herald is a live, newsy
paper. Are you a subscriber?
The Snowflake herald., 1922-04-07
'Robin Hood"
Is Coming

Snowflake people are to re-
ceive a real treat in the near
future in the presentation here
of the musical comedy play,
robin Hood" by st. Johns
players.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-04-07
AUTOMOBILES

Jennings Auto Co. at Holbrook are
quoting you prices on genuine Ford
parts. See page 5. This firm can
testify to the value of The Herald's
advertising columns.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-04-07

Every kind of legal blank for
sale at The Herald office.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-04-07

Printed Floor Covering
at new prices at Wetzler's.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-04-07
e Town Crier of Snowflake:

HE old town crier is
|PPI'nted with up
Fdate advertising by
| live merchants
" Use the Herald's
lIqnnS. neither
\ are buying or
~pag this medium of
''feity does the
'"A IN a more thor
| - llanner than any
A' method.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

ceswtga, ,s,,. !. u. Aas,,~ Js,os-. O.