davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1922-10-19
ADoLPH MEYER SCHOOL

Several new books have been add
children are required to read selected
stories. This encourages the reading
of good books, creates a love for lit
erature, and indirectly increases the
child's vocabulary.
All departments are displaying
either Halloween borders or some
decoration appropriate to the season,
while on the sand tables are illus
trated some interesting stories or
some problem in history or geog
raphy.
A delegation of members of the
Cooperative Club and others inter
ested in education will attend the
meeting of the Orleans School Board
on Friday, Oct. 10.
The people of this district have
several urgent matters to bring be
fore the board. one being the press
ing need of a kindergarten in this
section. There are nearly sixty chill
dren between the ages Of four and
six whose parents are anxious to
have them attend the kindergarten.
But the nearest department Of this
kind is at Belleville School. very
long distance from the Meyer center,
which would necessitate the crossing
of the condemned Newton street via.
duct.
AS much as these people desire to
have their children attend school, II
would be impossible to have then
go on such long and perilous jour
ney. 1t would be well for interested
parents Of this section to see tn,
The herald., 1922-10-19
DINNER DANCE

him anu mrs. F. c. Hymel enter.
\ ~ a. ten-cover dinner dance
b. ~ ratio Royal on Sunday even.
~ u nonor OF Mrs. A. ]. Ruhlman
h,. alss Dorothy Ruhlman of San
ssre NJ VINO enjoyed the evening
No. ". A. ]. Ruhlman, Mrs. ]. T.
M. Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Hymel
M dorothy Ruhlman, Irene Mon.
lth,.,ss0 :, Clara Finnessey, Messrs
Il liz s.noenstein. George wiegman
As.rs omooiie tour of the old
~ ~ saarter was made by moon.
ks1~n.. ao al enjoyed its quaint and
atmosphere.
The herald., 1922-10-19
MISS o'coNNoR GIVEN WELCOME

The regular meeting of the William
o. Rogers School Mothers Club was
held in the auditorium of the school
on Friday afternoon. The meeting
was in the nature of a social affair
duction of the new principal, Miss
Alice O'Connor.
The feature of the program which
preceded the meeting was a song of
welcome to Miss O'Connor.
The herald., 1922-10-19

committee that is working to secure
this added department and offer any
help possible.
The following children have been
perfect in the weekly tests in SPELL
ing and rapid arithmetic:
Spelling
Seventh Grade A-Myrl Brechtel,
George Tierney, Thelma Sutherland,
Raymond Grundmeyer.
Seventh Grade B-Angeline Chag-
nard, John Tagert, Minnie Boudreaux,
Dennis Keogh.
Sixth Grade B-Lydia Campbell,
John Whelan, August Tierney, Ethel
Maronge, Leo Willie, Irene Milan,
Mildred Campbell, Camille Costello.
Fifth Grade A-Floyd Guillot, Iris
Coleman, Claxton Baudean, Dixie
Edgecombe, Lucien Esnard.
Fifth Grade B-Flavia Corona, Thel-
ma Wattigney, Henrietta Smith, Vera
Begue, Henrietta Grundmeyer, Cecil
Dufrence, Jackson Molaisson, Odette
Breaux. Lloyd Collette, Leonce He
bert, John Hurtin. Elise Lassere, Max
ime Hebert, John Caruso, Jeanne
Pfaging, Leslie Collins, Mary Caruso.
Fourth Grade A-Muriel Calling
house, A. Hines, NJ. Hebert, r. Danos.
Fourth Grade A. Edgecombe, F.
Hotard, V. Lejeune, A. Duhon.
| Fourth Grade B-Florence Eddy,
Mathilda Richards, Leonide Serpas,
Loretta Tierney, Aldea Rogers, Isabel
Hebert, Ellen Sutherland, Leighton
Bergeron, Mamie Sutherland, Victor
Priez. Irwin Lawson.
Third Grade Atom Beaudean,
Melba Campbell, Edward Tierney,
Arthur Beaudean, Wilbert Edgecombe,
Henry Braud.
Second, Grade A Selma Folse,
Christina Lutz, Mary Belle Hotard,
Juanita Serpas, Grace Nepveux, Juan
tia Jermanson, Eulalie Herbert, Au-
bert Herbert, Lennill Parr.
J Arithmetic
Seventh Grade A-Myrl Brechtel,
Clancy Hurtin, Mary Nepveux, George
Tierney.
Seventh Grade B-Minnie Boud-
reaux, Cecil Coleman, Angelina Chag-
nard.
Sixth Grade A-Ethel Maronge,
August Tierney, Gladys Grundmeyer,
Irene Milan, Leo Willie, Tillford Kulp,
Thomas Pittari.
Sixth Grade B-Mike Evola, Nora
Hingle, Henry Breitling. Adolph Ho-
, tard.
Fifth Grade A-Henrietta Grund-
meyer. Elise Lassere, Althea Moffet,
Maxine Hebert, Leonce Hebert, John
Caruso. Cecil Dufrene, Leslie Collins,
Edward Pujol. Mary Caruso.
Fifth Grade B-Aaron Edgecombe,
Iris Coleman. Norestine Bieber, John
Tierney, Dixie Edgecombe, Albert
Gillespie.
Fourth Grade A. Hines, NJ. He
bert. NJ. Robichaux. A. Edgecombe,
F. Alonzo, F. ellis, r. Danos, S. NAL
borough. r. Walck.
Fourth Grade B-Priscilla Lutz, A.
Bains, Maybe Sutherland, Mathilda
| Richards, Raea Simon, Isabel Hebert,
D Laura Fabian. Leighton Bergeron,
. Jeanne Lassere. David Gebs, Florence
5 Eddy, Amanda Hebert, Ellen Suther.
' land.
:, Third Grade Atom Beaudean
3 Melba Campbell. Henry Breaux, Sid
= ney Bieber. Gertrude Flanagan, Ed
ward Tierney.
o Second Grade A Selma Folse
i Juanita Serpas, Mary Belle Hotard
n Eulalie Herbert. Grace Nepveux, Au
r bert Herbert. Christina Bieber, lie
ID mile Parr. Christina Lutz, Juanit
le Jermanson.
The herald., 1922-10-19
ANT CAMPAIGN

In another week the men will be
in Algiers to put the ant poison
around in the premises of all those
who have contributed. Those who
have not done so, but who intend to
contribute, please send donations to
Mrs. ]. E. Huckins, as the men who
will put the poison around will not
be able to collect any money. All
who wish to get rid of these insects
please send your donations to Mrs
]. E. Huckins.
The quota has not as yet been
reached, forty dollars being lacking
Six hundred and sixty dollars has
been raised.
The herald., 1922-10-19
PETITION ANNEX TO SCHOOL

The Cooperative Club Of Adolph
Meyer School petitioned the school
board to build an annex to the school
and to install kindergarten.
vice-President Frantz told the dele
cation the board was now engaged
in making its budget and would take
into consideration the requests.
The herald., 1922-10-19
SCHOOL BELLS RINGING
BELlEVIllE NOTES

Material Is being brought to the
school for the building of the room
for the hot lunches. AS soon as it
is completed the children will be
served with hot lunches.
Miss Rees is sick and away from
school, the first time in school period.
Miss Barrett is doing excellent
work in tennis with her little group.
They meet after school hours.
The herald., 1922-10-19
SUCCESSFUL HUNTERS

The Buck Hunters of the Lower
Coast, killed two deer Sunday,
bringing their total for the season to
six. The crowd headed by Henry
Schulz, also of the Lower Coast sec
ton. brought in three last Sunday
their first kills Of the season.
The herald., 1922-10-19
VICTORY CLUB MASQUERADE
DANCE

The Victory Social Club will give
its first grand dance Of the season
at the Pythian Hall on Thursday, Oct.
26. 1t will be fancy dress and mas
querade dance. A good jazz band
has been engaged and good time Is
promised all those who attend. O'Brien
Clark will be chairman Of the affair.
The herald., 1922-10-19
MAIL BOXES NECESSARY

Mail deliveries will not be made at
private residences unless a box Is
provided to receive letters on or be-
fore December 1. according to an
nouncement yesterday by Postmaster
Charles Janvier. The new regulation
was promulgated by the Postoffice
Department.
The herald., 1922-10-19
LIFE GUARD REScUES GIRL

Mary Gordon, one of New Orleans
best girl swimmers was seized with
cramps Monday afternoon in the
girls race at the American Legion
aquatic carnival in Audubon park.
She was rescued by Charley Angel,
life guard at the pool.
The herald., 1922-10-19
BIRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence
Busch (nee Nora Gillespie). Of Lower
Coast, q boy.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas En-
twisle (nee Rosabelle Garland), a girl.
The herald., 1922-10-19

committee that is working to secure
this added department and offer any
help possible.
The following children have been
perfect in the weekly tests in SPELL
ing and rapid arithmetic:
The herald., 1922-10-19
SCHOOL CHILDREN FREE

Section 10 OF Act 100 Of 1916 pro-
hibits Ferry Companies from charging
school children fare during school hours.
But why are we still paying the fare!
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-09-29

it will again be decided by the
mothers of the contestants by
using the Australian Ballot, vot-
ing for three best choices: first
choice will receive five points;
second. four points and third
three points. The baby receiving
the most points in the ballot shall
be considered the choice of the
mothers as the prettiest baby in
the 1922 contest.
Beautiful, appropriate prizes,
including Native copper loving
cups and many other prizes will
be awarded in all classes.
Mothers desiring to take advan-
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-09-29

Mesa, Ariz., Sept. 24.-The
Nogales, Sonora, baseball team
won the Southwestern inter-
national baseball championship
here Sunday, winning the morn
ing game from the Mesa Jewels,
5 to A. AS in the first game of
the series Saturday, which No
gales won, Ito l, the visitors
nosed out victory in the ninth
inning. Mesa won the after
noon game, 4 to 2.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-09-29
FOREST SERVICE NEEDS
MORE RANGERS

ALBUQUERQUE. Sept. 20.
In order to fill vacancies in the
ranger force of the Forest Ser
wee, the u. S. Civil Service Com
mission announces an open COM
petltlve examination for forest
rangers on October "a. In Ariz-
ona the examination will be held
at Clifton, Flagstaff, Prescott,
Roosevelt, Stafford, Holbrook,
Springerville, Tucson, and will
Jams. and in New Mexico at
Alamogordo, Albuquerque, Mag
dalena, Santa Fe. Silver City,
and Taos. Persons desiring to
take the examination may Sc
cure application form 1912 from
the Civil Service Commission.
Washington, D. c., from the
Forest Supervisor at any of the
examination places above men,
toned. or from the District For
ester, Albuquerque. The Com
mission urges chat applicants
secure that form Immediately.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-09-29
tiles and boys not yet receiving them.
How Scouting is Financed

tiles and boys not yet receiving them.
How Scouting is Financed
The community is dependent upon
voluntary contributions for it's money
for scouting. These must be provided
by the adults-the boys may not be
used to secure finances for the COM
munity.
Feeling that every person in
Holbrook wishes to share in this
movement, an opportunity to do so is
before you. Bonds have been pre-
pared and will be presented to you
for sale by the finance committee
within a few days.
You invest your money for shares
of preferred stock in the future citi-
zenship of Holbrook by investment in
our boyhood through the local move
ment of the Boy Scouts of America.
Dividends will be paid in American
ism and character.
Holbrook must willingly and gen
erously make this investment in man
hood. The problem is before US. When
called upon by the committee, let each
one be prepared to do his or her share.
Executive Committee
]. B. Koch, T. E. Pollock, T. L. Rees,
]. @. Thomas, Flagstaff; R. N. Hen
sley, l.. V. Root, Chas. Daze, WinsloM;
H. N. Blazzard, Jos N. Smith, Snow
flake; w. V. Belding, ]. M. Lee, Hol-
brook; T. H. Cureton, F. H. Wells,
Williams; F. M. Whiting, Levi P.
Udall, st. Johns.
The Scout Oath
On my honor l will do by best
1. To do my duty to God and my
country and to obey the scout law;
2. To help other people at all
times;
8. To keep myself physically
strong, mentally awake and morally
straight.
A1Scout promises to "do a ,.as1d
turn dGily."
Scout motor: "Be prepared"
at is easier to train boy to do
right than to restrain him from doing
wrong"
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-09-29
TWENTY BABIES
ENTERED FOR
FAIR CONTEST
Especial to the Herald)
BY G. M. Sparkes. Prescott.


Twenty beautiful bouncing
babies have already been entered
in the Better Babies Contest,
which will be heald under the
auspices of the Northern Arizona
State Fair Association during
October 19-2O-21, the dates of
the Tenth Annual Fair. To this
energetic Association must be
given the credit for having firsc
instituted the Better Babies"
contest in the State of Arizona.
Fully realizing that the most
important crop to Arizona is that
of her babies, the Northern con-
test has been followed by states
of the Southwest and also by the
Arizona State Fair.
This is in charge of Miss Cath
crime O. Beagin, r. NJ, as mana
ger and Alfred B. Carr, as Sup
erintendent, and is open to all
babies of Northern Arizona, be-
tween the ages of six months and
and thirty-six months. There
are. three classes. divided as fol-
lows: Class l, boys and girls from
six months to twelve months;
Class 2, boys and girls, thirteen
months to twenty-four months;
Class 3, boys and girls, twenty
five months to thirty-six months
All entries close on October
18th 1922, at five P. M. This is
necessary owing to the great
amount of care and time which
are taken in the examination of
the babies. Entry blanks will
be mailed on request and appoint
ments for examination will be
made in the order in which appli-
cation are received. The notice
of date and hour of appointment
for examination will be mailed
in ample time before the contest
opens. All questions on blanks
submitted to parents must be ans
wered. Nochild suffering from
any acute, constitutional or con-
tageous disease may be entered.
The examination will begin at
nine-thirty on the morning of
October 10Th, at the Baby Pavill-
ion.
All Judging will be under the
rules of the American Medical
Association and their standard
score card will be used, a copy
of which will be mailed to the
parents after completion. Com
petent nurses and doctors will be
in charge and all Judging and
handling of the babies will be un-
der the most sanitary conditions
possible.
All babies entered in the con-
test will be elieible to the Pref
test Baby contest (although this
is one of the minor divisions of
the Better Babies contest) and
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-09-29

for the community to use within it
self to help bring out the good in its
boys.
True, in recent years, the plan and
practice of national quotas has grown
up-but these modest quotas are Civ
en- for fundamentally the same rea-
son-to help make possible the re-
search and literature and other nat
ional field service rendered to all
communities and to permit these ben
efits to be made available to commun
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-09-29

tage of this wonderful opportun-
ity of learning first-hand just
how their babies are progressing
should Immediately make out en-
try blanks.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-09-29
|, Not Bad Boys
|, IiiI rpr to Action {; !,
NJ VtIpcessitates Leaders

.d from page FOUR
remember that money
Funity 10 aH for an outside or
Eeing s .9,igg in but rather for
FOn COME soIli,s's a method, a program
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-09-29

|O Arizona, County af Navajo,
Jesse M, Smith, Cashier of the above named bank do
that the above statement is true to the best Of my
ledge and belief
JESSIE NJ SMITH, Cashier.
bed and sworn to before this 22nd day of Sep 1922
IL cd H.. FROST, Notary Pubic.
commission expires May 49, 1926
E-Attest
OSEPH W. SMITH
\ E. STRATTON
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-09-29
FOR EVERY LINE OF BUSINESS

LETTERHEADS, ENVELOPES,
STATEMENTS, TICKETS, CARDS,
BILLHEADS, F4ANDBlLLS- ALL
KINDS OF SPECIAL PRINTING
The Nenana news., 1922-11-25
CHlNk PASSENGER DELAYS
 LIMITED AT MEXICAN LINE

CALEXIO, CAI. Nov. 25-Ah Lo Sing had to get up and dress, and the limited train had to wait while he did it. : >:..
 This happened here recently be- cause Mir. An, whose name defines his nationally, was legally in the United States but had no authority to enter Mexico. He bought a ticket from Los Angles to Yuma, and ex- pected to go by an all-American route, but for some reason the railroad people loaded him on a Pullman that went by the branch of the Southern Pacific which enters Mexico here and emerges at An drade.
 When Mir. An reached here he was sound asleep in his berth. He had to be awakened, the train held while he dressed, and he was obhg- ed to complete his journey by auto mobile, staying north of the line,
The Nenana news., 1922-11-25
TOXIC TAKES THIRD PLACE
 AMONG CITIES OF WORLD

TOXIC, Nov. 25-Tokio has be- come Greater Tokio with a popula- Sion of 5,164,OOO people and an area of 161.1 square miles. Tokio therefore comes third among the capitals Of the world with a million and a half more people within the city limits than Paris or Berlin. New York ranks second and London first, Twenty four villages and suburbs have been included in the greater city The expression has taken the form of great circle, the Imperail Palace being almos- in the center. The radius is nearly 10 English miles.
 Viscount Goto, the mayor of Tok- 10, has in view the construction of modern roads. long lacking in the cauital, improvement of the tramcar lines and the creation of a great harbor where ocean liners can call.
 In old times Tokio was called Yedo and. was but a fishing village. The shogun Tokugawa Iyeyasu chose 1t for his capital in 1890.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-25
HALIBUT SCHOONER ASHORE

JUNEAU, Nov 25-The hahbut schooner Lister is reported ashore forty miles from Unalaska. The tender Elder has been asked to give aid. Fear is also felt for he safety of, the halibut schooner Morengen Walderhaug, which left Petersburg on October 14, and which was last heard from on November ,, when the boat was sighted in a heavy storm off Yakutat Gales have pre- vailed in the Gulf of Alaska during the last three weeks.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-25
SPOKANE DOG HANGERS
 HAVE CANINE GRAVEYARD

SPOKANE, WASH. Nov. 25-Dog lovers of Spokane have provided a burial ground to be used exclusively for remais of departed canine pets.
 The cemetery, two acres in ex- tent, is located three miles north of the city. A marble monument to the departed pets will be erected in the center of the plot.
 The cemetery is a memorial to two nationally known thoroughbred dogs Steltz Southern Ace, a collie, and Romans FroEc, a cocker spaniel. 4 brass plate bearing an inscription to the two dogs to whose memory the plot has been dedicated will be placed upon the gate leading into the cemetery.
 Although the idea of the dog cem- etery originated with the owners of the two pets, it will be open to all northwestern dog fanciers who have the privelege of using it as a fin al resting place for their departed animal friends.
 What is said to be the only other cemetery of it's kind is located at Hartsdale New York State.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-25
England Is Worried

LONDON, Nov. 25-Announce- ment of the execution of Erskine Childers came as a surprise in Eng land where, 1t was believed, the Free State authorities would hesi- tate to impose the extreme penalty in the case of Childers, notwith- standing the fact that he took leading part in engineering the present revolt against the Free State government, and was known as a military strategist who plan ned the operations.
 The question now in the minds 9f Britishers interested in Irish affairs is whether the Irish Republicans will attempt reprisals. It is report ed that Devalera made the threat that blood would flow if Childers was executed.
 It is feared there may be ugly developments during the next few days.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-25
SALT LAKE CAPITALISTS TO
 GIVE PROsPECTORS A HAND

SALT LAKE CITY. Nov 25- An effort to stay the passing of the prospector, his burro and the day of his picturesque and useful search for new Fl Dorado has been started by the mining committee of the Salt Lake Commercial club and arrange ments are being made for establish ing 8 ''grub-staking' organization, with capital of s500,O00. The fund which would be raised by popular subscription, would be used to fin ance trained and dependable pros pectors in their hunt for minerals within the state. :.+"::"-..
 Members of the mining committee, according to their announcement, en- tered into the enterprise from a pub lie spirited standpiont, only in the Union, and which has yielded
 S1,5OO,000,O00 in mineral wealth, is capable of producing several times this total if it's resources are care fully developed.
 The name of the organization will probably be "The Prospecting Ass ociation of Utah" and one unit would be given to any person sub scribing $50 to the fund in ten mon thly installments. Mining claims dis covered would be shared according to the amount of stock held.
 Governor Charles Mabey of Utah is among the many prominent cit izens interested in the venture
 Prospecting. while not exactly a lost art, has become one in which few men are now active. Nowadays, it is almost impossible for prospec- tor to get a "grub-steak," whereas in the mining boom days of Utah almost any business man, broker or mining operator would willingly put up the money. ..
The Nenana news., 1922-11-25
WARDEN SAYS GAME
 SHOWS SUBTANNTIAL GAIN

That there has been a slight in- crease in game animals and birds Of all kinds during the past year in Southeastern Alaska is the opion of Wright Wenrich, game Warden, who has virtually completed sur- vey of his district. After 25 days absence, during which time he COW cred most of Chicagof and AAdmir~ alty islands.
 Generally speaking there is ap- parently more game of all kinds in the district now than was in evidence a year ago." he informed a repre- sentative of the Juneau Empire This includes all kinds of animals as well as local and migratory birds attribute this increase to the fact that generally the public observed the game laws during the last summer"
The Nenana news., 1922-11-25
GOVERNMENT TAKING ACTION
 TO RECOVER ON WAR FRAUDS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 25- 4 series of suits for the recovery of money expended on the con- struction of war cantonments has been decided on as the next step in the Governments campaign in connection with alleged frauds in carrying out war contracts It is indicated that a dozen or more separate actions are contemplated
 Four of the suits will involve charges of fraud in connection with the construction of Camps Upton. in New York; Jackson, in South Carolina; Sherman. in Ohio; and Funston, in Texas.
 Other suits will follow and it is stated by department of justice officials that the actions involve ap- proximately seventy-five million dol lars. .... -:..
The Nenana news., 1922-11-25
|CLEMENCEAU DARES SENATOR
 TO INVESTIGATE CONDITIONS

BOSTON, Nov. 25-In his first American interview, granted to a epresentative of The Associated Press yesterday, Clemenceau, Tiger of France, lashed back at his senator critics. He made particular reply to the criticism of Senator Hitchcock and also that of Senator Borah. Senator Hitchcock calls me a militarist," he said. Well, l am glad. Tell Senator Hitchcock he is in the senate, owing to the vote, for only a few days more. When ne is free, I dare him to go to France and learn the facts" h al swer to Hitchcock's demand that he explain why France insisted on us