davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-08
BIG PROGRAM FIXED
FOR DAIRY DAY. TO
BE HELD DECEMBER Is

Farmers and wives, meet your
friends at the big Dairy Day. :"
This all happens Friday, Dec. Is,
at the Snowflake Stake Academy.
A splendid time and many things
to learn will be the order.
An entertaining committee
will care for your comforts and
needs during the whole day.
This committee has everything
for the day we'll planned.
When dinner time comes you
can get lunch at the Domestic
Science Department. Mrs. Mer-
rill has planned to accommodate
all who come. Get good meal
at cost. Ice cream will be a
speciality. Don't forget to come
prepared to stay all day. There
will be other features to fill DUR
ing the noon hour. In the AS
sembly hall j. R. Crandell's
splendid orchestra will fur
nish much music. Guides will
be on hand to show the exhibits.
In the Home Economics Dpnart-
ment there will be a contest in
judging bread made by the first
year girls. This will be valu-
able feature of the day for the
ladies. The girl whose loaf is
best will be awarded prize.
A new feature in the dress
making exhibit will be the judg-
ing of suitability. of style, lines
and color for each girl.
Milk Demonstrations
Demonstrations on milk prod
ucts such as cottage cheese from
sour milk, custards and junkets
from sweet milk will be given.
There will also be discussions on
the value of milk in the diet and
uses of milk to be conducted by
such visitors as, Miss Kate L.
Bear, State vocational Supervis-
or. Miss Florence Queensberry
of St. Sohns, and Winnie We'd
der of Eager. We are glad to
have onr two neighbor schools
cooperate with us.
The Agricultural Department
also has has many things plan
ned. Practical dairy methods. /,
which are proving successful in
other sections, will be given.
Discussions on dairy profits un-
der our conditions will be carried
out by able men. Such men as
Prof. Davis from the University
of Arizona; M. L. Doner, State
Director of Vocational Education;
Albert Barnett, State Supervisor
of Vocational agriculture; C. r.
Fillerup, County Agricultural
Agent; and instructors of Vo-
cational Agriculture from st.
Johns and Eagar are expected as
helpers in making the day a
profitable one to the farmers.
To Feature Stock Judging
In the afternoon there will be
ock-judging contests among
farmers and students. Winners
will be awarded prizes. After
this the dairy stock will be
Judged by competent judge
and ribbons given for frsts and
seconds in each breed class. 1t
is the desire that farmers will
cooperate by entering their stock
to compete for ribbons. Only
dairy stock, such as: cows, bulls
and calves will be entered. The
agriculture students will assure
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-08
Snowflake Locals

Owen Webb was down from
Dinedale the first of the week to
Yisit his daughters who are at
ending school here.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-08

Three carloads of. beef cattle
re expected to be shipped from
lere Friday via the Apache
railway to the Salt River Valley.
Ilney were purchased by Henry
Davis of Mesa.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Rue Capps and
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Tanner en-
tertained here the night of Dec.
End. by giving their wedding
dance.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-08

E. T. and Ralph Hatch have
just returned from a trip into
the southern part of the state.
They went down as far as Tucson.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Gibbons
returned from St. Johns, Sunday.
They drove back a new Ford car
in place of the old bort.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-08
Taylor News

Hebe Tenney came down from
his ranch near Lakeside on Tues
day. He reported much rain and
snow there in the last few days.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-08

Walter Young is here from N.
Mexico to see his family who are
making Taylor their home this
winter. His baby has been
quite ill.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-08

The month old infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith
died here last Saturday of pneu-
monia.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-08

Mr.. aud Mrs. Jesse H. Pearce
have spent the week out at their
ranch home, gathering some
crops and looking after their
cattle.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-08

Clark and Henry Webb were
Fown from Pinedale this week.
Ihey accompanied their mother,
Mrs. Sarrh Webb as far as Hol-
prOOk on her way to the Hos
Ptal at Salt Lake City where she
pill take radium treatment for
R cancer on her chin.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-08

Mrs. Annie Nelson is visiting
in st. Johns since Thanksgiving.
She may spend part of the win
ter in Apache county.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-08

Fred Randall of st. Joseph has
been in Snowflake several days
This week visiting his family who
Bre living here this winter to
pet the benefit of our schools.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-08

Henry Davis of Mesa is here
buying some beef cattle. Mr..
Davis is proprietor of Butcher
shop in Mesa.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-08

Jesse A. Frost left the first of
he week for Williams where he
las deem holding down a position
Fth the Forest Office. His fam
y are here and he came home
. eat turkey on Thanksgiving.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-08
You can now afford to
buy a good, substantial,
complete bed at Wetzler'S

Mrs. S. McComas of Clay
Springs was in town Monday
buying supplies and visiting old
friends.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-08

Andy Anderson, travelling
salesman for Babbitt Bros. was
interviewing our merchants
Monday.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-08

Earl Pearce returned recently
from a trip into California.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-08
S.S.A. School Notes
(By School Correspondent
Musical Department

MUSICAL Department
The musical department will
entertain with a program Dec.
IA. A special part on the pro-
gram is a musical farce, "Cyn-
thia's Strategy" by the follow
ing students of the department:
Ammon Hunt, Edward Shelley,
Nellie Dewitt and Mauretta
Ballard.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-08
Printed Floor Covering
at new prices at Wetzlers''

The Herald office for fine job
printing.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-08

open an account in
he BANK OF NORTHERN
ARIZONA
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-08
Debating Club

The debating club met Decem-
Der 9Th to discuss further plans
for an interclass debate. The
question at issue is, Resolved that
the Snowflake and Taylor Irriga-
tion Co. should sell more water
stock. Atthis meeting the mean
ing of the issues were treated.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-08

DreSserS and chiffOnierS
very reasonably priced at
Wetzler'S.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-08
Students Enrolled in S. S. A.

Students Enrolled ms. S. A.
The registration at the Acad-
emy has reached within one of
the 200 mark. The following
towns have contributed their
quota:
Snowfake-75, Taylor-3O, Pine
dale-19, St. Joseph-19, Clay
Springs-l0. Grant-6, Wood
ruff-5, Whiteriver-1, Walnut
3, Shumway-3, Bacca, N. M
2 Joppa-4, Lakdside 2, Pine
5, Linden-6, Showlow-1, Gran
da-2 and Dry Lakes.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-08

Are you depositor in
THE BANK OF NORTHERN
ARIZONA?
[ am.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-04-14
AN INCREASE IN PEA
NUT ACREAGE: WILL L
MEAN DISASTER

''Any increase in the peanut acre
age Of Virginia and North Carolina
for 1922 will be most disastrous"
says Manager Birdsong of the Pea
nut Growers Exchange. $50 appar-
ent is the necessity for the growers
to cut their peanut acreage that any
efforts to get them to increase it
rather than to decrease it must be
taken as opposed to the best inter-
ests Of the growers. With a surplus
for 1921 and with prices at low
level, there is every. reason why the
peanut acreage should be cut 20 to
80 percent to bring it back to nor
mall The probabilities are that it
will be cut that much or more.
"According to carefully tabulated
reports from over 1900 growers the
total production for 1921 was about
80 percent more than in 1920. How
ever, with all this increase in pro-
duction, our reports further show
that the total production for these
two states was not over 100000
bags, which is 100000 bags less
than the ex%erated estimate Of
100000 bags, which has been scat
tered broadcast by certain bearlsh
influences. The exchange itself has
100000 bags either in warehouses or
already reported to be delivered la
ter, the reports Of the bureau OF
markets up to March Is showed that
a total of 100000 bags. had been
shipped out Of this sections and AGO.
900 bags are estimated to be in the
hands OF growers outsides.of the ex-
change, and of country merchants.
These figures account for 2,1O0, ,O0C
bags. So for there to be a total OF
] 100000 bags the cleaners and the
warehousemen would have to have
| in their factories and warehouses in
!; the way Of farmers stock and clean
! ed goods as many peanuts as have
! already been shipped out, or a tota
! Of 100000 bags. It is hardly prob
able that they have any such largs
! ouah:ity."
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-04-14
ME. D|CAL UNIT PUTS
STAN P ON MALARIA

JERUSALEM, April 13.-Malaria
has been almost stamped out in Pal
estine and trachoma has been reduc-
ed by one-third BY the work Of the
American Zionist Medical Unit, says
DR.. I. NJ. Rubinov, head Of that or
ganization. The unit has been work
here for three, years combating the
two scourges of Palestine.
DR.. Rubinov added that the unit
has expended about 100000 year
in this work Of which about equal
shares were contributed by the Joint
Distribution committee and the Wo-
mems Organization Hadassah, both
of America.
Four hundred thousand persons
annually visit the clinics maintained
by the medical unit, here and all ma
; tionalities are welcomed. In addition
the unit maintains 275 beds in hos
pitals in Jerusalem and Jaffa. AT
present it's main work is in taking
care Of Jewish immigrants, conduct
ing campaigns for sanitation among
! the school children and teaching
i them how to be healthy and strong
+; The work Of the unit is both sani-
F.: tary and medical.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-04-14
PREMIER
SWAPS bOYHQQD
DAY STORIES

CRIGCIETH, WALES, April IA
Premier Lloyd George is never so
happy as when swapping stories a
bout his boyhood days with old cron-
les Of his native Wales.
During his last visit here he gave
tea party to 19 ancients who were
his fathers pupils at Troedyrallt
school more than SO years ago. The
senior ''old boy'' was John Jones, 81, :
who still works as carpenter. Next
to Jones was William Davies, an
assistant lt>teacher under the Premier's
father, who testified to the latter's
hardness, with the cane on occas-
ions. Another guest was John Will
Jams, now blind, who used to carry
love messages between the Premiier's
father and mother. =:
The cold boy" told their host many
stories Of his father he had never
he never heard before and ALL were
! in the best spirits. Old John Jones
! made the premier roar with laughter
by the quaint way he told story Of
the local INDICATION many years ago,
| when minister preached from text
another minister had used the pre-
vious Sunday.
| Mr.. Lloyd George always tries to
take tings easy while here, but mem
! bers Of his. cabinet and newspapers
! men seldom let. a day go by without
aprropriating part Of his time.
Getting up late in the morning,
working IN the garden, and listen
ing TO Welsh music are his chief
! pleasures during his visits, and when
the weather is threatening he sits
on his covered balcony wrapped in
gaudy Shawl.
S'They Say" he remarked on his
last visit, "that I must go back to
school in few days. They say 1 am
! playing truant. Yet they all followed
me, including the newspaper. I wish
! they would leave me alone for at
least a fortnight; it would be better
for them, and certainly better for,
me-
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-04-14
PRINCE OF WALES
UNVEILS STATUE.

DELHI, April 13.-One Of the
spectac acular incidents which attended
the Prince OF Wales tour in India
was ohe unveiling here Of the eques-
trian statue erected in memory of
his grandfather, King Edward VII,
known as the All-India King Edward
Memorial. The work Of the erection
Of this memorial has been in prog
ress cor IL years and it is situated
n beautiful garden.
Great ,hrongs were present when
the Prince performed the ceremony
1o1 guns was fired. The exercises
were attended by Viceroy and Lady
Reading and Lord Rawlinson. At the
conclusion, the Prince was Justify
cheered by the crowd.
In his speech here the Prince Of
| Wales pointed out that Delhi had
been connected with the crown Of
! India since the dawn of time and
that it was now the headquarters Of
the central government Sin which
Hindus and Mohammedans alike and
indeed all classes and communities
/ in the Indian Empire have a direct
share and take a definite part"
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-04-14
Rel MEASURES
FOR NEGROES IN
&c ERkLEY

NORFOLK, Va, April 14.-With
the break Of day this city is prepar-
ing relief measures FOR the 1900 ne
groes rendered homeless by fire in
Berkeley, a suburb, last night, which
wiped out approximately 800 homes.
Officials estimate the damage at
three-qnarters of a million dollars.
Tents from the navy yard were set
up in st. Helen reservation to shell
ter the victims.
Boys, playing baseball, are believ-
ed to have started the fire by smok-
ing cigarettes.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-04-14
GL L|CKsTE IN widow
LEAPS 3FL|GHTS
AND |SK|LLED

NEW YORK, April 14.-Mrs.
Anna Ghckstein, widow of DIR.
Abraham Glickstein, who was
shot and killed by Mrs. Lillian
Raizen last December, ended her
life today by leaping from the
third story window Of her home
in Brooklyn.
Mrs. Raizen, who confessed to
footing the doctor, is awaiting
trial charged with murder.
DR.. Ghckstein's mother. fell
dead at the funeral of her son.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-04-14
YOUNG HE|REss To
WE'D SURGE: ON AND
ERECT HOSPITAL.

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, April
14.-Miss Delora Angel, age 20, the
heiress of $25. 100000 left her by
John W. "Bet-a-Million' Gates, ex-
poets 20 marry a young American
surgeon, VINO intends to establish a
hospital for the poor, she disclosed
here today.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-04-14
ONL:YFIVE CHI. .DREEN
YET PROVIDED
FROM EDGEC0AAbE

Forty-nine little children entrust-
ed 20 the sacred care of North Caro-
lima are dependent on Edgecombe
county for their lives and to date
only five of them have been provided
for.
This is the message sent to the
good people Of Edgecombe county at
Eastertide by Rev. B. B. Slaughter,
Of Tarboro, chairman of the Edge
conlbe county committee Of the Near
East Relief.
Edgecombe is asked to raise $304O"
this year, as it's share Of North Car
olina's 100000 for this great child
saving work To date, barely $500
has been received for this work from
Edgecombe county, which will just
take care of five of these children.
/. Unless the remainder is forthcom-
ing before June 30th, Col. George
H. Bellamy, Of Raleigh, state chair
man, IN message to the Southern er
today declared, many Of these chill
dl en- will have to be turned out of
our orphanages to(starve on July 1.
Orr overseas workers will have nc
other alternative but to pronounce
| t;ais death sentence, he said.
Mr.. Slaughter has as members OF
! his committee some Of the foremost
| citizens of Edgecombe county. H. P
! CoxhaIl, mayor of Tarboro, and R
! u sentelle, superintendent Of schools
/ fer Edgeconnbe, are vice chairmen
+ II. G.. Mann, vice president Of the
/ First National Bank, and w. c.. Dou
glass, 4 prominent young attorney, i:
| chairman of the speakers bureau.
+ SO efficient is the work of the
! Near East Relief that each child i:
clothed, fed and taken care Of on S.
: month, Or $50 a year. Many per
sons are "adopting' one Of these
! children by, signing a pledge card
which can be furnished by Chair
man Slaughter or the state office a
Raleigh, and agreeing to pay IS {
mon tn for the period Of one year
Just as soon as this card is Received
it IS assigned to a specific child ant
its life is assured for another Il
rsonths.
In appealing to the people Of thi
county to aid in raising this quota
Col Bellamy said:
'"'Many Of these children are vic
tins Of the great war when thei
fathers were killed in defense OF tn
vast Baku oil fields Military ex
4 perts agree that failure Of German
to get this precious oil supply short
ened The war by many months.
''Had the war been prolonged
: there are. many North Carolina boy
back home today who would othe,
wise be sleeping beneath woode
cross IL France. North Carolina car
not see the children Of these heroe
starve to DEATH y
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-04-14
STORMY EASTER IN IRELAND.

BELFAST, April IA stormy
-Eas5ertide- is predicted, as a results
of the concerted attack made on spe-
cial constables last night, in which
four were wounded
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-04-14
JAP;9 DRIVE TROOPS 6
OUT NEUTRAL ZONE

TOXIC, April 13.-The Japanese
troops have driven the Chita govern
nent forces out OF the neutral zone
between them and the Vladivostok
government troops, according to a
Vlaaivostok dispatch received here
today,
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-04-14
Will Not Release Semenoff.

NEW YORK. April 14.-Eff orts
to get a release for General Seme-
nof were defeated today, when Su-
preme Court Justice, Lelehany de-
MED application Of the generals at
torney to vacate a civil warrant IN
der which he was arrested.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-04-14
C(.T TON CONSUMED
N l.|.1|A|RCH INCREASE.

!" 1sHlNGTON, April 1s-Cotton
'''-a during March amounted to
4 80 bales Of lint and 44,177 of
- compared with 438.318 bales
'AS and 44,647 bales of linters
tAe census bureau announc-
q today.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-04-14
Funeral Of Rep. Brinson.

NEW BEEN, April 14.-The fun
ecal q representative Samuel Brin-
son, cf tie third district, who died
yesterday, will be held at 3 O'Clock
today from the First Baptist church,
and internent made in Cedar Grove
ee1, ,atery.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-04-14
N. Y.-Chicago Air Service.

CHICAGO, April 14.-Daily flight
between New York and Chicago by
airpIanes carrying 200 persons will
be inaugurated soon, according to an
announcement by Mrs. Edith Rookie
feIler Mccormick today.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-04-14
Five Firemen Injured.

PORTSMOUTH, April 14.-Five
firernan were injured, three of them
seriously, when fire apparatus and
ar automobile collided enroute to a
fire which destroyed four homes.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-04-14
IIP!NE.9!;'E: EAGER To
II|rICllnlE: PRINCE. T
QF WALES

rnkI1. April 11.-Tokio, with its
,,. :raes in full blossom, was ap-
|o,v;ng tie finishing touches to It's fes-
s+,;r. today, preparing to wei
,ra Edward, Prince Of Wales, who
IN. -en1orrow, for weeks visit to
!. tai and tour Of Japan until
H. Is guest of the Japanese ma
tlyn.
\ ubaa the battleship Renown steam |
- Yokohama with its royal passen- |
ga one of the most eager Of the
rbrone Of velcomers will be Princ@
Hiroh;to. Regent Of Japan, whose
,.isit 10 London last year brought
ahort tae exchange Of coartesies cui-
ninatfag in Prince Edwards 5 visit to
the Orient.
The seven days the British royal
visitor will spend in Toxic will be
F. absorbed largely by court and off
naI visits. as we'll as by numerous
state banouets There will be short
periods. however, in which Prince
Edward may see the interesting sight
. If the city. The program has been
| planned in such way that it will
allow fhe visitor too see as much as
/ possible of the ancient customs and
| Of CD Japan.
Win this in view, a visit has been
arranged to the Meiji shrine, where
F the prince will see the peoples 10y
atty and reverence for the greateKt
Japanese Of modern times. At a sp4
| I1jal performance to be given in one
II the leading theaters, he will see
gorgeous spectacle of: O1d- Japan,
xhi!e,.sn the royal gardens he will be
introduced to that curious blend of
art and nature--landscape in minjia-
ture
H. week in Toxic ended, Prince
Of Wales will start for Nikko, the
l-amols imperial mountain resort and
|Necca Of the devout the whole year
round, Next will be a visit to Hakone.
one Of The most beautiful spots in all
Japan. From there he vii journey to
hyoto, perhaps the only city in the
empire that still retains most Of its
Old world atmosphere.
Nara, ancient capital Of the coun-
1fE' VII be the next stopping place,
followed by visit to Osaka, center
u tha manufacturing industry. This
section OF the royal tour will end at
Aobe, 20 miles from Osaka, where
the pc,0ce Will embark on a specially
EQUIPPED steamer for a trip through
tNe picturesque Inland Sea.
Alter short visit to Takamatsu
sacred island Of Mavaiima and the
naval college at Etajima, the Prince
VIII sal on the Renown for Kago
Shlhia, Southernmost city of the EN-
pIe' famous for the beauty of it.
''ri paadlngs and as the birthplace O:
man Of the country's, Most notee
2soldie@s and seamen.
b.ls4sh subjects living in the Ori
a. Wh2 desire to meet their lfutur,
'"'eS haVe not been overlooked. H
viii ~ at home" for one entire aft
''"''h IL the British embassy wher
N'ftoAs will be welcome. It ais
. P'a-ined to have him attend spe
'''I i2~Jer services in the Englis]
churth.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-04-14
WEATHER REPORT

For North Carolina: Partly
Cloudy tonigt. Saturday local
showers, no change in tempera-
ture. NJ oderate, Southwest
winds.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-04-14
Mccormick Passes Crisis.

NEW YORK, April 14.-John Nc
Cormi-x, noted tenor, Ill with throat
affection, has passed the crisis but
will net sing again for several
months.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-04-14
WEATHER BURE: NJ
bEFRIE:HDS EASTER
FLApPERP PARADE

WASHINGTON, April IL
The much criticised flapper has
found friend today in the wea-
ther bureau, which predicted she
might go forth on Easter wear
ing her bright-colored tweed
suit and periwinkle hat without
fear Of rain.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-04-14
HARDING SIGNS BILL. TO
ETEND RADIO SERVICE

WASHINGTON, April IA bill
extending the use Of the government
naval radio facilities for commercial
and press purposes till June so, 1925
was signed today by the president.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-04-14
Financial
TANCLE BROUGHT
To FRONT TODAY

GENOA, Italy, April Europ-
can financial tangles will be brought
to the front in the economic confer
ence here today.
&.
Further discussion OF the Russian
affairs have been postponed until to-
morrow !
Sir BASIL ,Blackett, controller. of
the British treasury, called a special
consultative committee Of file experts
TO evolve a basis for a preliminary
Eeport to the financial commission in
conference tomorrow.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-04-14
Mother and q Children Drown

WASHINGTON, April IA Mrs.
William Lawrence and four children
were drowned today in a capsized
schooner in the Potomac river off
Alexa nder, while her husband and
eldest son were rescued by Nor
folk-Washington steamer,
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-04-14
HARDING ASKS NAVY
PERSONNEL NOT REDUCED

WASHINGTON, April 14-Pres.
dent Harding is understood to have
sent letter to the capitol urging
the personnel Of the navy be not re-
duced below $4,000.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-04-14
SEEK HIGHER QUARTERS
WHEN ILLINOIS RIVER RISES
/ Killed, 3 Injured, in Explosion

CHICAGO, April 14.-One man
was killed and three wounded in the
explosion of a Standard Oil Con-
pany still at Whiting, Ind, today.