davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-24

fsii'ty. and comfort Law. aud The nine
ms four Law. 10Th affecting Women en-.
pluyes. Under The first a,t. leG orders
wcrc issued. and. under the second. ic5
orders. Also, iG0 special cns,s of woln-
cn working longer hours than Is per.
mlicd by the state laws w,tc inVrsii.
gated aud criminal prosecutions instltu.
tel IN ~ Of these THE bureau hns
handled s9i cises coming under the
child labor law during the period under
review; crominal prosecutions were IN.
stltutcd IN 80. Attention has been given
20 ifs eases under the acmi-mon,hly
Jay law, and assistance rendered 10
numbers of workers In collecting un.
raid wages. y lar the majority u these
eases cannot be- adjusted because IL the
Insolvency Of the employing concerns
Involved.
''onc hundred AMI forty inspections
were iiindc during the eighteen months
pcrlod ~ der,iilng devices on railroads.
ana safety measures ordered 4 total "
iG3 special eases were investigated By
department. representatives and II WIS
found necessary 90 file criminal prose.
cuiion IN ~ ~ the cases. Further. iel
Eases were referred 10 district and coun.
~ attorneys for prosecution.
During the past eighteen months, ~
private employment agency licenses
have been ISSUED, ~ 81 which are now
la operation. The total expenses of tho
labor bureau for the period were So.
G7i.s3.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-24

Texas II The nrwsf oil center IN thu
country. Gcologlpts say that n larg,'
on pool undcrlics a great part Of the
state. which has been proven in part.
cling one Of the great oil producing ter.
riiorics " the world. the state has ths
following better known fields. among
others: B,ykburn,'g. rangr. Goose
Greek. Humble. Electra. Breckenridge.
Sour lake. West Columbia. Brownwood,
Comanchc. d. Leon. Iatson. Damon's
Mound. Spindlctop. pctrolin. Hull Snr.
aioga. Morgan. Archer. Iowa Park.
clay and Navarro counties and others
one fourth az all the oil IN the country
IL refined In Texas. oil has been found
In many parts Of the state In widely
separated districts.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-24
SANDSTONE WILL
Meet CUYMON n
M0UNDAY NIGHT


Tile rnnms with the colleges are over
and Mondsy n'ehi at y %. M. The San.
He, viii drop back 10 the higl, ssl,ooI
lass and play their first game Of ihe
rsson with Gu, Okla. High. last
year Gnymon players WIRE the cham.
ps"ns 81 Western Oklahoma and they
have almost the entire team intact from
lasi fall. This bids fair 20 be one of tn
best games III the scason and one that
viii show lust home The iy.. Golden
Sand torn win stack up against r~al
ugh school. Night feefhali proved 20 be-
q great success aud with lust tribe
more HIGHT wi,iel win be- nsdcd Monsla,
Will make things ~ satisfactory m thr
inosi particular p~rson could ash.
The game h being played 10 give the
many oui.oi.town ,.eop,r Who VIII be- IN
ior the circus n rhsnre Ia sre their fir~i
hight fooibaIl ~ well ~ 10 give the
local fass u chance 90 see tie laezls win
heir iirst high school game of 49,. and
the one that win start the >ausistam
~ their WAY a. the state championship.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-24
GIANTS WIN AS
PIRATES LOSE z
GAMES TO ROBINS

Nl:w YORK. Sept sa.-Thr Nrw
York Nationals practically cimched
their championship here today. defeat.
Ing NJ. Louis by u score of a. &. while
rooklyn twice was defeating Pittsburgh.
The Giants now need only two Veto.
i',s to clinch the National League flag.
iiornsby hit his fortlcth home gln OF
the season.
Score by innings R.H.E.
~. Louis ........ 100 COL Ols-5 II .
New York ....... go 100 OiN-7 ~ /
Batteries: Ilaines. Doak and Ain.
smith; Scott ana Snyder.
4, Summary: Twulasc hit. Fournlcr.
Thrcc.lasc hit. Smith. Home run. Stem.
gel. iiornsby. Base an balls. OFF scott
]. off ilalncs l. Struck out. by Scott
6, by lIalncs l.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-24
SPOR
MOBILE. RALLIES N NINTH. VI !
AND GAME cALLEDlN TENTH
WITHScoRE TIED 6 and 6


Dy Associated Pros
MOBILE, Sept. 23.--sIoldlc. Southern
Association champions. staged a rally IN
the 9Th inning after two men were out
and then battied the Texas League
champions 10 "a ten inning tie contest.
Umpire Pfirman then called the game
on account Of darkness. The two teams
win resume hostilIties sunday after.
noon nj three O'Clock. The Dixie cham.
pionships stands two victories for Fort
Worth and one for Mobile.
Six thousand persons were In attend.
,ance, including large delegation OF
Fort Worth fans who brought the Fort
Worth police hand with them.
The game was the most exciting OF
the series. even more 10 than yestcr.
days memorable battle. when Mobile
scored Its first victory.
Mobile scored In the second when
wachtel hit Mulyey. Il. Williams ad.
vanccd Muivcy on AN infleh hit Tho
bases were filled when Msllen hunted
safely toward third
Then Mulvey scored from third on
iiunH ndtliiiCe W. 10 center Held.
Fort Worth evened the count In tho
third. wachtci sent a long drive that
struck the top Of the left field blcachcrs
for two bases and scored on Sears sin.
Rle 20 right.
Mobile went out one two three In the
third when wachtei struck out Mulvey,
his first strike out Of the game.
Fort Worth scored their second run
IN the fifth. Tayener singled over third.
Moore sacrificed. Mullen fumbled wach.
tells easy erounder and Tavener scored
on COMBS sharp single TO left. Sears
flew out TO Mulvcy. Henry struck out
Calvo.
After Mobile failed 10 score In her
ialf OF the fifth, the Painters drew out
Two more runs ahead. Kraft doubled
into the left field blcachcrs. Hoffman
scored Kraft when he drove the hall
Into the ccnterflcld blcachers for two
BASES. Hoffman was advanced To third
on Phelan's sacrifice and scored on
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-24
WHERE THEY PLAY
American League.

Wa hingtun ut Chicago.
Philadelphia at ~. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-24
National League.

Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
81. Louis at New York.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-24

MoOrc's single TO left. wachtel was
Henry's fifth strike out victim.
Mobile forged ahead In the 9Th by
scoring four runs off wachtei's delivery.
Huhn's second home run OF the series
was responsible for two OF the TALES.
Cueio opened with "A hot drive 10 left
for one base. Nichoff walked but was
forced at second, cucto going 20 third
on the play. II. Williams sent slow
roller down first lase line but was OUT.
cueio scoring on the play. Mullen sin.
sled and scored on Huhn's home run.
The Panthers forged one ahead In the
eighth. hut Mobile tied II In the ninth.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-24
MOTORCYCLE RACES TO
BE RUN IN AFTERNOON

The motorcycle races viii be run this
afternoon on the mile track ON West
Fifteenth Stree. Those who wish 10 sec
the racer can gct To the rack by taking
the Jackson Street car.
Two events VIII bc on the program:
\ 35.mIlc frcc.for.ail. AMI s5inle
stock solo. Many out-of town riders viii
compete with local .sITc,i demons.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-24
Reds Win.


PHILADELPHIA. Sept ?3.-Cincin.
natl. by hitting Meadows hard In two
innings. defeated Philadelphia TO 4
TODAY.
Score by Innings u n. Il.
philadelphia ..... o0i oV5 OO0--i II o
Batteries: Donohuc and hlarnavc,
Meadow. llubb,l u AMI ilcnlinc.
summary: Two-ls,sc hits. i,app. Lee.
Fonscca. walk,r. Thrcc.basc hit. iiar.
grave. Home run. Parkinson. Stolen
Ias-s. Fons-cl. Daubcrt. Struck out,
b. Meadows I, by Donohuc I. by Hub.
bell I.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-24
Football Results

Howard college -. Jacksonville N,r.
NAL q.
Tennessee u Eulsry and ii,nry ..
New iiamirirc state ~. United states
MARINES I"
Ftankiin and Marshall -. AIbrlght :.
Bp,knsli 81. Mansfield Normal q.
Lake Forest "a. Ailaniir Christian
ccilcc. o
.cUfE.a ~. Nsui,srTy colioge -.
M.r.r "a: riesli4loni college ~
v -. 4. -: I.ynchbuig College :.
Iunviiie. ny. carfonsNewman Q.
Centre College -.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-24
LUBBOCK TAKES FIRST
CONTEST FROM RAILS
Special 10 The News

~ nDOck. sept. s5.--I.ul,bock High
Sohovl defeated Rails High School At
Rails Friday ny score Of % 10 10.
THIS was Lubbock's first game of tho
season. Lubbock made total of six
hundred and 'aN yarsis on straight foot.
l1il The feature of the game was an
intercepted forward ,ass by Hcnslcy Of
Lubbock. who ran sixty yards for a
touchdown. Tails could not gain
through i.uhlcck's line. both of her
icuchdoN M lcing the result ~ nukes.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-24

Totals ..,......3i q 10 30 . 2
Dattcd for Tavencr IN Sth.
TX Ran for Stcllbauer IN sth.
Hit for Fulton In 9Th.
~ Hit FOR II. Williams In 10th.
Fort Worth .,....... .OOi i02 O2O &C
Mobile ................OiO 0Oi 00i &C
Two base hits. Il. Williams. wachtel.
Kraft. Hoffman. Home runs. HUM.
Stolen bases. ID. Williams. Sacrifices,
HUM. Moore. Sears. Double plays,
Tavoner 10 Kraft. Nlehoff 10 HUM.
Base on balls. wachtcl .. Pate I. Good.
bred 1. Struck out. wacttcl /. Good.
bred 1. Henry 8.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-24
Simmons BEATS
ROSWELL 10 TO 0

i;t SWELL. y. NJ. sept ss.-sim.
u ons college defeated New Mexico NH.
iary Institute here this afternoon by
the scorC II ~ Ia 9. simmons forced
the cadets to piaN on defensive al tho
vay and allowed their o!oncnis to make
snly tw" first downs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-24

LAREDO. sept. .3--wcbb county
has the worlds biggest natural gas well
In tho Csrolina.t:cX ComIany's No. =
north o. Torrcclllas. ~ making about
100. ooO. 900 cubic feet ~ gas day.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-24

CUiislCANA. sept. ss--Additional
plant facilities and underground con.
s,ruciicn herr viii soon give this city a
telephone system equal 10 any city VI
this slzc In Texas.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-03
FOUND HIS TRAIN SHORT

Pottsville, Pa, Feb. 13.-"Where's
the rest of my train?" queried Conduc-
tor George Hendrick, on the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad today, when he noticed
that one of the 20 cars of freight was
missing. 1t was found that the miss
ing car jumped the tracks at Rock
Point and fell down a steep embank-
ment 100 feet into a swamp, the ac-
ton being so swift and precipitate that
for the moment the crew did not miss
the car
When the car toppled over it struck
a portion of the Glen Rock Station
carrying away the steps and damag-
ing the platform. A wrecking crew
was assigned the job of hosting the
car up the steep embankment.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-03
PAULINE FREDERICK WEEDS

Santa Ana, Cal, Feb. 6.-Pauline
Frederick. motion-picture actress, for
merly we'll known on the legitimate
stage, was married here Saturday
evening to Dr. c. A. Rutherford, of
Seattle, who she said was her second
cousin and known to her all her life.
Miss Frederick returned quietly to
Los Angeles after the wedding and she
said she expected to return to work in
a studio there at once. Miss Louise
Dresser and Jack Gardner, both OF
Los Angeles, were the only witnesses.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-03
HARDENED CROOK AT Il

Chicago, Feb. 15.-"Three Gum
Herman Allen, 17-year-old negro lad,
sat in the Hyde Park Police Station
today and amazed hardened criminal
chasers with his story of 200 burglar
les and holp-ups in three cities, net
ting him more than 100000. He told
the detectives that he was "the king
of boy burglars"
He was arrested while trying to
make away with stolen automobile.
He carried .45-calibre pistol in each
hip pocket, and another slung under
his arm. His pockets were filed with
pawn tickets and he led his captors
to fiat filed with stolen goods.
The police quoted him as saying he
had committed several burglaries in
New York and was wanted by Detroit
police for shooting affair.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-03
SNOW SAVES A RAILRoADER

CoatesviIle, Pa, FebA 16.-Walking
ahead OF the engine as it reached a
sharp curve near Wrightsville, as IS
customary. P. G. Rooms, a Pennsylvan-
ia Railroad fireman, was caught in
the cowcatcher when he slipped on ice
and he was carried for several hum
bred yards before the engineer discov-
cred his disappearance.
The train, eastbound, was stopped
and the crew found Rooms rolled ur
in SHOW on the cCwcatcher, unhurt.
Rooms was assisted to his feet, walked
to the locomotive, took his post and
continued to Philadelphia, his destina-
ton. The train stopped here to have
medical attention administered, but
Rooms said he was all right.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-03
ATTACKED BY TWO BULLS

Allentown, Pa, Feb. 13.-Nathan J..
HOLDEN. of Germansville, in the upper
end of Lehigh county, head of the Cen
trail Grange, is in a serious condition
from wounds sustained in 4 desperate
fight with a pair of bulls. HOLDEN was
working in his barnyard when the two
animals. enraged by the color of his
red bandana, attacked him simultan-
eously, goring him repeatedly. The
farmer attempted to fight off the bulls
with a pitchfork, but was finally cor
nered and pitched over the fence on
the horns of one of the animals, sus-
tanning a fractured hip, internal injur-
les and severe body bruises.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-03
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

The County Commissioners of Car
roll county will meet at their office,
in Westminster, every Monday and
Tuesday, for the transaction of bust
ness.
By order,
SAMUEL J. STONE, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-03
SEVEN ASK STOMACH PUMP

Georgetown, Del, Jan. 29.-Declar-
ing they had been poisoned by illicitly-
distilled corn liquor, seven young men
who refused to give their names,
drove up in a motor car to the office
of DR.. Frank Jones last night and
asked to have the stomach pump used
on them. The doctor found that all Of
them were badly poisoned by the
grade of liquor sold in this section
and. after using the pump and giving
antidotes. he managed to get them in
good enough shape to make their trip
home. They claimed to be from Laurel
but no one here recognized them.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-03

The world is moving at the rate of
$500 miles an hour, but Trouble new
ertheless manages to keep up with
Manchester Herald
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-17
SPECIAL GRAND
CHAMPION PRIZES
GIVEN AT FAIR

The Special Grand Champion
prizes offered for the best dis
play of other than Maricopa
county products were awarded
first to Yavapai. second to Co
conino, third to Pinal, fourth to
Greenlee and fifth to Navajo.
For the best-arranged and
most attractively arranged ex-
hibit, first was given to Navajo
second to Greenlee.
A special prize offered by
Maricopa county for the best ex-
hibit outside their own county
was awarded first to Yayapai,
and second to Coconino.
All the county displays were
so good that the judges had
great difficulty in awarding the
special prizes.
st. Johns Observer
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-17
THE MIRACLE MAN"
HAILED AS PICTURE
OF UNUSUAL MERIT
George Loane Tucker Pro-
duction Has Most Power
full Heart Appeal.

Hailed by critics as one of the
greatest motion pictures ever
produced, the Paramount-Art-
craft feature, produced by
George Luane Tucker, 'Thc
Miracle Man," will be displayed
at the Social theatre on Thanks
giving Nov. 80. 1t is the screen
version of George M. Cohan's
play that scored so emphatically
on Broadway some years ago,
and which in turn was based on
Frank L. Packard's famous nov
ell. No picture in recent months
has had so much praise lavished
upon it for the dramatic quality
of its story, it's keen character
ization, and beautiful photo
graphy.
The story of 1.-The Miracle
Man" centers around an old
patriarch of the hills who has
gained a reputation for his DO
wer to heal the sick and crippled.
To him come a band of unscrupu-
lous crooks from the slums of
New York Tom Burke, their
leader; Rose, The Frog, and the
Dope-who have conceived the
scheme of captalizing the heal
er's gift and taking the money
for themselves. -
What follows is one of the
most absorbing stories ever un-
folded on the screen. In the
hands of such talented players
as Thomas Meighan, Elinor Fair,
Betty Compson, Lon Chanev,
and w. Lawson Butt, the devel-
opment of the chief characters
under the influence Of the deaf
and blind patriarch is portrayed
with admirable skill.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-17
J. E. Crosby Makes
ublic Statement AS
to Accusations Made

To the people of Navajo County:
| was accused of making an
attack on Labor. | called atten-
ton to the Union Label on my
opponents card for the purpose
of showing that it bore the
words Topeka, Kansas, and |
thought since it was printed
without the State, why not, San
Pedro, California, the scene of
| his activity in thesLong Shore
mems strike Of 1916.
1t was alleged by my opponent
that / made an attack on religion.
| told in public, an incident re-
lated hundreds of times in pri-
vate by my opponent to people
of Navajo County, and this in
answer to his cries that | was
singing mud. | did not then
know that he had also told this
in a religious meeting.
| have never attacked labor,
any church, religious, political
or fraternal organization. ]
respect every mans religion and
beliefs.
A decent regard for the res
pect of mankind impels me at
this time to make this statement.
To the people of Navajo County,
extend my sincere thanks for
your vote of confidence and !
trust that my record may war
rant a continuance of that con-
fidence.
]. E. Crosby
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-17
:M. ]. A. Notes;
SPLENDID PROGRAM
TO BE GIVEN BY
M. |. A. MONDAY

A musical program in honor
of the Fathers and Mothers will
be rendered by the ward M. l. A.
Monday night Nov. 20. at 500
p. NJ, at the Social Theatre.
Everyone is invited and espe-
cially the parents. The admis.
sion is free. After the program
there will be dancing, games
and refreshments. Don't miss it.
Following is program:
1. Lullaby from Ermine. F"
by Girls Chorus.
2. The Then and Now" "
Charles H. Ballard.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-17
Ex-bresident Wilson
Makes sAmisticeDau
Speech to FOLLOWERS

Washington, Nov. 11--For-
mer President Woodrow Wilson
addressed a throng of 5000 or
more followers who greeted the
war time president and the
father of the League of Nations
at his s Street home here.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-17

editor. The best three reasons
receive free tickets for them
selves Apd partners, the next
three best will receive tickets
just for themselves. Isn't that
simple? Sure. well get busy,
all answers must be in by Mon
day evening 5 2. M. Think it
over, but not too long and hand
in your answers.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-17
Card of Thanks

| wish to take this opportunity
to thank the people of this dis
trict for the loyal support they
gave ne in the recent election
for sheriff. / will endeavor to
do my best in serving and making
Navajo County a good sheriff.
Sincerely.
l.. ID. DivelbeSs.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-17
Urls! Boys! Do You
Want Free Tickets to
Show TuesdayNight?

you DO, here is what you
70 DO. From the following:
DSn.sS.,t r,ae the Cup" by Winston
losssu ulll, at the Social Theatre
\ tpuay, tSa y, November21. presented
sttsss NJ l. A. Take any of the
Dent present in that annouce-
sO,d. a,lo put them together in
ebv - lOrming a sentence telling
nd h.. ~ Should attend the show,
"'pO them in to the Herald
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-17
care of her neice who is i'll.

Mrs. Georgia Hunt, of Snow
flake is spending the week here
with her sister Mrs. A, F. STAN
difird.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-17

The Capps Orchestra furnished
the music for the last Saturday
night dance. Mrs. Capps is a
very accomplished pianist and
has a number of music pupils.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-17
Appreciation

lWant to thank my friends
FnOvOted for me so strongly in
ne last election |. like several
POerS was showed under in
NnSIOw but we certainly appre-
Pate the splendid support we re-
|sIVed from the people in this
part Of the country.
Will Wooster.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-17

McCleue Family Makes Visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus McClue
and children, of Holbrook, were
here visiting SUNDAY with Mrs.
]. M. Sackson and family.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-17
Printed Floor Covering
at new prices at Wetzlers''

Smith Family MoUe Here
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Smith
Moved down from Claysprings.
Their children are attending the
schools here.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-17

Mrs. Rhoda Davis and Mrs.
Gibbons. of st. Johns, sister and
mother respectively of Mrs.
Arthur Palmer, are visiting here
this week, Mrs. Palmer has been
quite i'll again.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-17
Snowflake Local and
Personal News Items
Jess Tenney Goes West

jess GHTIeY OOGS VSSI
Jess M. Tenney came down
from Lakeside the first of the
week stopping in Snowflake Tues
day evening to visit his sisters.
Mr.. Tenney was enroute to Hol-
brook where he will go west with
cattle and visit, points in Cali
fornia.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-17
Iaylor News

Mr.. and Mrs Hebe Tenney are
now living at the Arizona House,
having moved down from the
Pat Mullen ranch.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-17
Supervisor Queens Home

Supervisor c.. E. Owens came
up from Holbrook Monday where
be had been assisting in makiRg
the official counts of the election.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-17

Mr.. Lawrence Perkins and
Elleye Willis were married at
Shumway On the 10th.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-17
Manu- Hears Cdntdtd

A number of those who did
not hear the Cantata when pre-
sented here by the Stake Choir,
took the opportunity to hear it at
Taylor last Friday evening.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-17

Perry Pearce and family have
moved in from their ranch for
the cold weather.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-17
Herald Receives Letter
From Local Missionary
In the British Isles

8 The Herald is in receipt of a
letter from Marion Rogers who
left Snowflake to fill a Mission
in England. 1t has been report
ed that Marion is doing splendid
work in the Mission field in be-
half of his church. He men,
Etions of meeting Elder Sutcliffe
of whom letter was published
recently in the Herald. Follow
ing is a copy of Elder Rogers
letter.
27 Marlboro St.,
Ganesboro Lin's. Eng,
Oct. 9, 1922.
Snowflake Herald,
Snowflake, Arizona.
Dear Editor:
have been thinking for sew
eral months that [ would like to
write and express my apprecia-
tion for the Herald which has
been coming to me regularly for
a year now, and to let the people
of Navajo County know that |
still remember them all in the
same old way.
Most of my friends know that
| left Snowflake for Mission in
behalf of the L. d. S. church in
September of last year, arriving
here in October.
My lahors as a missionary in
this land have been very pleasant
although there is much anti-mor-
man talk, yet | believe the gos-
pei is having a good effect upon
tbe people.
Il am at present laboring in
Gainsboro. city of about 18, 00C
inhabitants, located on river
Trent, about forty miles south
west of the city of Hull. where
| spent the first eight months
of my time in England.
| have recently had the priv
lege of meeting Elder Hiram
Sutcliffe, of St. Joseph Arizona,
formerly of England, who re-
turned to England last month to
fill mission for the Church of
Jesus Christ of L. D. S. Elder
Sutcliffe is an Englishman by
birth and as such he is bound to
have an influence among the
people of this country and | feel
sure of his success in this cause.
With every wish for the sue.
cess of the Herald. | remain,
Yours truly,
Marion Rogers.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-17

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., 1922-11-17

Hewards Visit Relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Howard,
from Holbrook, spent Sunday
visiting with relatives here.