davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-12
CALIFORMlANS SEEK
0USTING OF STATE
OFFICIALS IN KLAN

Bakersfield, Calif., May H.
The resignation of every public
official in Kern county who be-
longs To the Ku Klux Klan was
demanded in resolution adopted
by q standing vote by a crowd
that packed Taft theater last
night. The resolution condemned
the khan as "un-American."
When the chairman said that
some OF the public officials who
had Joined the khan under misrep-
resentation should be forgiven.
the crowd hissed and booed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-12
GIRLS ARE nooTLEGGERs,

Spokane, Wash, May 1.-Two
sisters, aged ~ and Is years. re-
spectively, were in custody of Idaho
officials on bootlegging charges to-
day and federal aud state iofficers
We're searching for the manufactur-
|er Of the liquor the girls arc said
10 have handled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-12
NAMED ON FARM BOARD.

washington, May 1l.-Selection
Of Governor Robert A. Cooper, of
South Carolina, TO fill the vacancy
on the federal farm loan board
caused by the recent resignation of
Asbury F. Lever. is understood to
have been made by President Hard
ing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-12
BAR CHURCH suPpERs.

Colfax, WASH, May 11.--Church
suppers will be regarded with dis
favor by the ColfaX Commercial
club here. after resolution having
declared them to be unfair compe-
tition With hotels and cafes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-12
FREDERIC j. HASKIN.
Director.

The Albuquerque Journal In
formation Bureau, Washing
ton, ID. c.:
| enclose herewith two cents
in stamps for return postage
on a free copy of the booklet
"Care of Food in the Home"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-12
WEATHER

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, May 11.---New
Mexico: Generally fair Friday and
Saturday, somewhat warmer
Fiday north portion.
Arizona. Fair Friday, rising
temperature; Saturday fair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-12

LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the stwenty-four
ours ended at 6 p. m. yesterday,
ecorded by the university:
, 1922-04-20

Complete Line Of
Tools and
Wire
For Your Garden

The Hardware department
will supply your needs in
Stoves, Ranges, Gas Appli-
ances, Light and Heavy Hard
ware of all descriptions.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-08
A. n. Dad Boyer
Passes Away Monday

The many friends of A. M.
Boyer of Holbrook will be grieved
to learn of this gentleman's death
at his home there Monday night.
He died after a severe attack of
acute indigestion.
Mr.. Boyer is we'll known
throughout this section of the
country and has many warm
friends here. In the years before
Father Time got busy on his stall
wart frame, he was one of the
best carpenters in the county.
He was also skilled in other bran
ches of the building trades.
He was one of theschief work
men on our Academy building
here, had a hand in the Social
Hall, helped build the addition
to the A. C. M. |. and has played
a part in the construction of Sc
veral other buildings in Snow
flake.
Since retiring from active
work, Mr.. Boyer has been pro-
prieter. of the Central Hotel in
Holbrook. Here he has made
welcome his many friends from
this section in the language that
talks. His hostelry has been
their chief rendezvous at court
time particularly.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-08
School Days Come
Again Start Monday

Overalls and fishing trips will
shortly be replaced by stiff col
lars and school books.
Time spent at horseback riding
will be taken by 'readin' and
'ritin' and 'rithmetic'." But,
on the other hand. the hoe, axe.
broom and dust pan must sur
render to the more fascinating
pastimes of mumblepeg, mar
bles, baseball and soccer. Any
way, Monday morning will see
our freckle faced lads with
cheeks of tan don clean shirts
and shine their shoes while ging-
ham clad girls will primp their
locks. and powder their noses,
and together HE to the little
white school house on the hill.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-08

to which he devoted his efforts
will be hastened to completion.
The body was embalmed Tues
day night and his remains will
be shipped to his boyhood home.
His eldest brother, James c.. Ro-
binson, and the widows mother,
Mrs. Polly White, arrived late
last night to accompany the sad
party. They will leave this
morning. Funeral services and
interment will be at Paragona,
after which Mrs. Robinson will
go to Beaver City to live with
her mother.
The Herald joins his many
friends in sympathy for the wi
dow and baby.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-08
Local and Personal
News Of HolbroOk

Delbert Hatch of Woodruff
was in town Wednesday.
Geo. Crosby was business
visitor in town from Flagstaff
Wednesday.
John N. Gruhl, Of Winslow
was a business visitor in town
Wednesday.
Geo. Woolford was visitor in
town from Showlow Tuesday and
Wednesday.
R. B. Walton, of Winslow was
in town attending business mat
ters the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. S. Willis
were visitors in town from
Snowflake several days this week.
Miss Fay Flanagan left for
Los Angeles Sunday where she
will attend Business College for
several months.
Mrs. Will Cross and daughter,
Loa left for Los Angeles Sunday
where they will visit with Mrs.
A. K. Folger, formerly Allie
Cross.
Mrs. L. c. Henning returned
home Saturday. after having
spent several months in Ohio
visiting with relatives and
friends.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-08
Breezy News Notes
From Lakeside Town

A few live Democrats were in
town Tuesday evening.
NJ. L. Fish and family return
ed Tuesday from business trip
to WinsloW.
N. S. Hansen and Abe John
son made business trip to Hol-
brook Tuesday.
J. l.. Jones, the principal of
our school for the coming year.
and family, have arrived.
A new feature in dance is
being given Friday Sept. 9Th.
Popularity Ball" prizes will be
awarded during the evening.
A truck load of old and young
folks enjoyed a corn roast Sun
day evening at the camp near the
new Reservoir site abovePinetop.
H. C. Edwards, who has been
spending the summer months
here, and visiting with his son,
Donald, returned to his home in
Phoenix Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Russell.
who have been visiting with rel
atives and friends for some time.
have returned to their home in
the Salt River Valley.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-08
Newsy Local Notes
From Town Of Taylor

Preston Palmer of Salt River
is here looking after his fathers
property.
A new girl arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Young
on the 30th.
Jess Pearce has moved his
family in from his ranch prepar-
atory to attending school.
Mrs. Mary j. Pearce left Aug
ust 80, for N. M. where she will
visit her daughter, Mrs. AL
Brimhall.
Mr. and Mrs. Jensen of Ne
braska are here camping, having
chosen this climate for Mr.. Jen-
sens health.
Mesdames @. R. Gardner and
Lewis Hunt of Linden and Jane
Jackson were in town purchas-
ing fruit.
S. L. Fish and John Dewitt
have been spending some time
here the past week in the inter
est OF the Ids. church.
Young Dick Willis was quite
badly bruised up while helping
bale hay on Monday. In some
way he fell from the wagon.
frightening the team which ran.
dragging the boy. One arm was
disjointed.
What came near being high
ly dlSaSterous one and what was
an extremely exciting fire for the
moment broke out in front of
Palmer Store Saturday morning.
Mr.. Palmer was emptying a gas
oline drum into the storage tank
AID at the same time filing a
heated car from the tank. Sud-
denly an unthinking bystander
struck match which ignited the
fumes IN the air and then, -
good night! With remarkable
skill the flaming barrels were
drawn away by means Of ropes
and the flames smothered with
flour. The store itself was saved
but the large plate glass windows
in front were broken by the heat
and some little other damage
done. The loss is estimated at
something over $500.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-08
K kIIUW yUUI VIOW0 %
Remember the date.

Academy meeting at Stake
House tonight. All welcome.
Mrs. V. D. Smith and sister
Miss Hattye Hunt were hosteses
at a delightful 'pie party" last
night at the Smith homestead
across the wash.
Mr.. and Mrs John 7. Eagar
and son. Wallace. and Mr.. and
Mrs w. E. Stratton left early
Sunday morning for ST. Geoage,
Utah. They expect to be there
in time for the big 3 day Home
Coming Celebration on the 9Th
z, and 8. The Eagars will re-
main there indefinitely to care
for the aged father of Mrs. Ea-
gar.
The family of Joseph w Smith
had an out door supper in the
fields above town Wednesday
night in honor of his 63rd birth
day. Miss Backman and Mr.
Bond. Academy teachers were
guests.
Sessel Allen. who has been la
boring as a missionary for the
past two years among the In
dians of Montana has returned.
He came up from Holbrook late
last night to see--oh, well, ask
Charlotte Ballard.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-08
of
Com. Hold
Meeting

An important and interesting
meeting of the Chamber of Com
merce was held at the Stake
House Monday night. Several
important matters were discuss
ed. Among them a resolution
against the So, 500, 900 road bond
for the construction of a paved
highway in Yuma County, which
the voters will be asked to vote
on the coming election was
passed by a unanimous vote. The
Chamber in it's resolution endors-
ed the action of the Yuma c.. of
e. in protesting against the
bonds.
The much talked of creamery
project was also discussed. In
order to have a creamery we
must first have COWS, and in or
der to have COWS we must have
feed for them. The Chamber ev-
identity realized these two very
important facts for they encour-
aged the building of silos. AS
soon as silos are built the local
farmers may preserve adequate
feed for dairy cows, and then
the first important steps toward
the establishment of a creamery
will have been made.
The Chamber voted that it was
the sentiment of that body that
they were Yin favor of a city
water system. 1t was also voted
to make this matter the order of
business at the next meeting.
This meeting will be held on
Monday night, September 18th.
The meeting will be public and
all taxpayers are invited and ur-
ged to be present to give their
views for or against the PROPOSE
tion and also to discuss ways and
means of executing the project
in case it is favorably acted up
on. Whether you are for the
City water system or against it,
whether you have one idea of
raising money or another, no
matter where you stand
on it, be at the meeting Septem-
Der 18th and let the rest of us
know your views.
Remember the date.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-08
Local News Items From
Town of Linden

The Linden school opened
Monday Sept. 4 with Mrs. Frank
Owens as teacher.
Mrs. Rebecca Reidhead is Wis
iting with her sister Mrs. Eta
Rogers this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Rog-
ers left for St. George, Utah
the first of the week.
Mesdames Mary Gardner and
Della Hunt made a business trip
to Snowflake this week.
Clark Gardner. who has been
working on the road all summer
has returned home to help with
the harvesting.
Mrs V. O. Pearce took her
children Orson and Dessa to
st, Johns Monday where they
will attend High School this
winter.
Linden Farmers are commenc-
ing to haul their harvest wheat
to the mill. The wheat is of
good quality so we expect good
flour this year.
A Conference of the Elders
laboring in the Snowflake Stake
Mission was held here Sunday.
Every conference was we'll re-
presented.
President S. F. Smith from
Snowflake was a visiting speak
er and Mission President John
R. Hulet of Holbrook was also
present. The sessions were pre-
sided over by Elias Smith, pres
ident of the Linden Conference.
Visiting elders who spoke in
cluded Almon d. Owens of Show
low, Henry Webb, of Pinedale,
L. A. Decker, of Grant, P. A.
Bushman, from Dry Lake, Hy-
rum McCleve from Clay Springs,
L. w. Tanner, M. D. Bushman,
Wilford Rogers and George
Smith from Snowflake. Several
other visitors from outside
towns also attended among them
being two Snowflake cars carry
ing, besides the missionaries,
Smiths, to the tune of Aunt
En-, Mrs. Della F. Saphrona,
Aikens and Dear Editor.
A feed fit for a king" was
served on a common table terra
firma) at the noon intermission.
which helped as well the phys
sical man as did the sermons our
chances of salvation.
Two and one half linear miles
of green corn, six and two thirds
acres of pastry, a caldron or
so of salads, and straw berries in
similar proportions were items
on the menu. 105 people attend
ed all sessi ns-including dinner.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-08

Remember the Primaries
are next Tuesday. And be
sure to vote! Good officers
come from good nominees.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-08

Miss Comfort Backman. Miss
Gladys Loynd. and Mr.. Arthur
Bond, new Academy teacheLs
from Utah arrived during the
week.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-08
lnterestingNews Items
OF Our Town Folks

a Snowflake visitor this week.
Uncle Joe" Lionbarger visit
ed his family at Linden Sunday.
Supervisor Z. E. Owens made
a business trip to Holbrook Tues
day.
John Miller was up from Hol-
brook couple of days the first
of the week.
The new Academy circulars
are now out. They are of the
made at home variety, too.
Mrs. Hattie L. Bailey has
moved to Taylor. She will be
on the public school teaching
force there this term.
Wallace Eagar came in from
Prescott last week where he has
beenWorking.
A. L. Rogers Jr. and Ernest
Ramsay took a few days off from
the road camps to visit their fa-
miles this week.
Mrs. Glen Howard of Holbrook
spent the week end here with
her mother, Mrs. R. C. Smith.
She returned Tuesday.
Mrs. Jake Nivers and son,
Harold left Tuesday morning for
Gallup. N. M, to join her hus-
band. They expect to make
their home there.
Frank Campbell came in from
the road camp at Cottonwood
Saturday nursing sprained
/ wrist. He will be on Light
Duty" for some time, we fear.
A jolly crowd of people, young
and old "hayracked" up to the
Capps Ranch at Four Mile Mon
day night to enjoy a combina-
tion chicken and corn roast. A
bout 35 people were in the party.
Atty. w. E. Ferguson, of Hol-
brook W no thinks he would be a
good County Attorney, was in
town Saturday in the interest of
his candidacy. He was accom-
panied by Mr.. r. A. McClurken
of Flagstaff; District Manager
for the Mutual Life Insurance
Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bushmar
of American Fork, Utah motored
in Monday with their two small
sons for visit with the home
folks. Fred will be remembered
as the eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. f. Bushman. He has not H.
we'd in this section since his army
service, scarcely since his mar
riage.
In last weeks issue we publish
ed dispatch stating that the
Ford plants should close Septem-
Der 10Th. Well, that's nothing in
George Smiths young life. In
fact, it's equally immaterial if
! the Goodyear Tire Co. also closes
up or goes out of business. He
would insist. however, on the
u. S. Patent Office remaining on
job. Everyone except c.. H.
Jennings of the Ford Garage can
profitably interview him con-
cerning the latest ideas in re-
built FordS, made to order tires
and imitation (good as the gen.
uine) inner tubes. Tom Tanner
can advise you on grazing per-
mits without going to Holbrook,
Wilford Rogers is running COM
petition with the Free Air dispen-
sers and L. A. Decker is contem-
plating the Marathon race in the
Olympic games. These gentle
men could have told you a lot
Sunday right on the Snowflake
Showlow highway. but are still
in good form, talk with them.
Mote: This is a free adv.)
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-08
S. Robin
son Dies
Monday

p.of Jesse S. Robinson, tea
;, of vocational agriculture
tbe schools here died at his
an Main Street Tuesday
,.o;nr at ten o'clock His de-
|. was the result of acute IN
,,stioo with which he had been
y'nJv i'll for several days.
.,,nmabIv he was recovering
tbe report of his death was
.,,orise as we'll as a shock to
gyOne.
lssse s. Robinson was born at
,,agona, Utah, February 10,
q He spent his boyhood
Fo,e working on a farm and as
,4Dc with sheep. After COM
oting the grammar and high
lboos of his home town he at
,Ied consecutively the Cedar
,sncb Normal School, the Uni
,;t, of TTtah and the Utah
rrcnItural College securing
degrees of A. B. in Educa
|m B. S. and M. S. in Agricul-
|e He was married to Etelka
Fte August 16, 1917. They
We one son, Jesse S.. Jr.
Driig. the tine M. Robinson
Is securing his education he
1ght school one year in Wyo-
ng. where he was so success
that they asked him to re-
n as soon as he finished col
ge. He did so and was Supt.
Schools there in Star Valley
prive years.
Anan's worth if, and rightly,
measured in good works done,
this measure he was a mil
laire. While in Star Valley
standardized the school and
HIt up the system along cOnsol-
atOn lines. Financially he eff
1ed a saving for the School
rd in excess of the amount Of
SALARY. He left a record of
Hngth Of character in the
llSe Of right for which he will
remembered by all progress
eGtlzenS-as we'll as others.
nIe these Others" were fos-
Hlnga move to have him drop
because of too high stan
AS' the Board increased his
lay $1,000. According to the
01ty School Supt. there, he
lgfOved the school so per cent
meyear.
aS accomplishments during
%SIngIe year he was with US
snO less striking. Besides be-
an elhclentinstructor, he ex-
So a strong influence for good
DaFacter building among the
"a he was also prominent
uS cnurch organizations, be-
counsellor in the Stake M.
- presidency. He was the
Scout leader and for the
y ume so far had a troop
~ ~ 10 register with the ma
vial y organization.
4. ,Ol' Robinson saw with re-
arole cIearness the possibili-
\, Of this section in an indus
~ way and helped greatly to-
~at9rlalizing his vision.
h. s'AampIe, he was one of the
|,,.9 STSt 81 boosters for the pro-
|eo;s. onOWlow Dam. To this
,o's ss'' he spent much time and
|son1,,O VI Investigation and de-
H. rulent' m He also set on foot
|soDos;.e. ;ement for a dairy which
|porsoissIaO IS progressing. We
''e having such a man in
''' and trust the projects
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-08

The Herald is a live, news
paper. Are yon'a subscriber?
Printed Floor Covering
at new prices at Wetzlers'.
You can now afford to
buy a good, substantial,
complete bed at Wetzler'S.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-02-01
GET. !; & !. COLOR {, D !.
INTO YOUR,
PALE CHEEKS, He. !;
YOUR FACE is YOUR FORTUNE,
DON'T LOOK LIKE A Y.
BANKRUPT.

Who does not want red lips, q
good, clear, healthy complexion and
bright, flashy eyes? asts,isoli@i
Some people have such wonder
fully good health nothing seems to
hurt them. Others could SO easily
have fine color and more strength
and vigor If they would help nature
with Guides Pepto- -Mangan. 1t Is q
splendid iron tonic that physicians
have prescribed for thirty years. It
is not an experiment. It Is not merely
a temporary help, because it makes
plenty OF red blood, and, as every
body knows, red blood is the fou1-
dauon Of permanent health and
strength. Get .Pepto-Mangan Of your
druggist-and take it a few weeks
and see how much better you feel
and look. Sold IN liquid and tablet
form ADV.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-02-01
BIRMINGHAM ..AxE-wIELDErs"
Continues Activfties--NIan and wife
Fatally Injured.

Birmingham, Ala, Jan. 26-Police
are working on clues that they be-
lieve will lead to the arrest Of the
person who last night struck down
and probably fatally injured Joe Lo-
rane and his wife, Rosa, In their lit
tie shop on the, South Side. The as
sailant used an axe. During q brief
period of consciousness following the
attack the shop-keeper told police
that "a negro hit me-" 1t was the
third assault Of like nature since the
21st Of December, according to po-
lice records. On :hat date Mr.. and
Mrs Joe Mantione, shop-keepers,
were assaulted by person using an
axe. Both died as a result Of the at
tack, On Jan. 10, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
S. Crawford were victims Of an axe
wielder. They were slain In their
home adjoining a grocery. The as
saults In each case were particularly
brutal, the police say Lorane, the
latest victim. was serving a negro
when he was struck down. Mrs. Lo-
rane rushed to her husbands g aid and
she, too, was felled. Neither will re-
cover. the surgeons say. 7,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-02-01
DYED HER SKIRT TO
3 Make CHILD A DRESS.

Each package OF Diamond Dyes''
contains directions so simple any
woman can dye or tint her old, worn,
faded things now. Even II she has
never dyed before. she can put new,
rich color into shabby skirts, dresses,
waists. coats. stockings, sweaters,
coverings. everything. Buy Diamond;
Dyes-no other kind--then perfect
home dyeing is guaranteed. Just tell
your druggist whether the materfaI
you wish to dye Is wool or silk, OF
whether 1t is linen. cotton or mixed,
goods. Diamond Dye. never streak,
spot, fade or run.-adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-02-01
FORBADE POWDER AND ROUGE
Puritanleal Cromwell Set His Face
6tsrnly Against Any Such
Feminine "Adornments."

Face painting-the use Of powder
and rouge-during the reign of Crom,
we'll in England. 1t is said, was a
serious matter, and was forbidden by
royal edict., The ban was enforced by
epithet and scandalmongering. How
ever, the very first act of the court
beauties after Prince Charlie was back
was to rally to the "colors" again.
Samuel Pepys speaks Of 1t In his diary.
His entry is rather peevish, since his
favorite slster-in-law was quite as
much made up as was Nell Gwyn her.
self. And he was fond Of both Of
them.
Lady Mary Wortley Montagu was
said by Walpole himself to use the
cheapest white paint possible and to
leave It on so long that 1t had to
he scraped of with q knife. Writers
Of that day say, too, that It was com.
mon knowledge that Lady Coventry's
husband chased her round the dinner
table with q knife to catch her and
wipe H.. paint off her face with
napkin because he thought 1t to be tho
cause OF her Ill health.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-02-01
Taking Steps to Check Flu.

New York, JAM. 25.-City health
officials were to-day taking steps 20
block the further progress Of an im-
pending influenza and pneumonia ep-
idemic.
DR.. Royal s. Copeland, city health
commissioner. speaking before men,
bers OF the Queens chamber Of com
merce, last night uttered emphatic
warning.
''Under present cosditions,' he
said, IAN epidemic disease might get
such start in the congested areas ns
to sweep the town and kill million.
New York is worse off to-day than 1t
was during the terrible epidemic OF
1918, because Of the housing situa-
tion."
Subscribe for The Courier. (Best)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-02-01

Thitd Grade--Alvin Poore, Maude
White. ~
Fourth Grade Joyce Hughes, Res
sic Owens, Billie Orr, albert Mich
OILS, Homer Rochester, Ada Waldt.
Fifth Grade-Leo Bell, Carl Tay-
lor. Eunice Beatty,
Teacher.
Sixth Grade-Nannie Orr, Blaucn
Hughes, Bruce Murphree, Eula Rog-
ers.
Seventh Grade - Clifton Adds,
Ressie Morgan, Eunice Johnson, Eva
Adds. Ernest Murphree, Vadie sher-
man, George Taylor, Annie Rogers,
Richmond Owens, Lent Hall.
Eighth Grade - Ernest Powell,
Irona Hall, Eugene Johnson.
Ninth Grade Robert Bell, Hay
wood Johnson. rr
Annie e. cason, Teacher.