davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-09-15

Unofficial returns for Navajo
County are furnished below.
Ihe note is given only in those
cases where there was a contest.
For Governor
Ward, 334; Hunt, 6O8.
For Attorney General
Boyle, &c; Murphy, "a.
For Corporation Commissioner
Returns incomplete.
For State Tax Commissioner
Boyce, SO; Howe, 76.
On the ballot for County Off
cials the count was distributed
as follows:
For Clerk Superior Court
Henning, 684; Gruhl, IA.
For County Attorney
Larson, 5O7; Ferguson, 800.
For Sheriff (Dem.) =
Kelley, 343; Hubbard, 214;
Richards, 218; Lewis, SO; Har-
tigan, II.
For Sheriff (Rep.)-
Divelbess, 315; Hastings, Is.
For Treasurer
Schaefer, 354; Justus,, 3O1.
For State Senator
Moore, 632; Sawyer, 29O.
For Supervisor dist 2)-
Crozier, 259; Creswell, 25O.
On the Republican ballot the
name of Miss Saphrona Smith of
this city was written-in by some
of her friends to oppose Will
Wooster for Recorder. Com
plete returns on this contest are
not yet available. In Holbrook
and Snowflake precincts, how
eve the vote was as follows:
Holbrook Wooster, 80;
Smith, z. Snowflake
Wooster, 8; Smith. 62.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-09-15

For SALE-About one hundred
twenty five head of cattle. most
ly whitefaces. Pinedale Range.
E. M. Thomas, Pinedale, Ariz. =
Adv.
For SALE One No. a Under
wood typewriter in good condl-
ton. Inquire Herald office. 1t
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-09-15
AN APPRECIATION

The unofficial returns OF the
Primary Election indicate that
7 have been nominated as the
candidate on the Democratic
ticket for Clerk of the Superior
Court of Navajo County, so IN
this connection desire to thank,
through through the columns OF
this newspaper, those good
friends and voters that suppor-
ted me so Loyalty at the polls,
resulting in handsome maJorl-
ties in every precinct in the
County reported by Wednesday
morning. | am confident their
support will continue and be pre-
sent at the polls of the General
Election on No o1ember Z, 1922.
Perhaps the qeep appreciation
| feel, but cannot we'll express
in cold type, can best be eviden-
ced by the continuation of the
efficient service in the office In
the future as in the past, when
is hereby pledged and promised
LLOYD c.. HENNING
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-09-15
lnterestingNews Items
OF Our Town Folks

- NN-AA w ~ WI ~ OAOPPOA0 . AOA =
Wednesday.
Mrs. Ida Stewart of Prescott,
is visiting with Mrs. Vern L..
Willis this week.
Stem Frost is moving his fam
lily into the 0. d. Flake residence
on North Main this week.
A baby boy answered to mus
ter at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. M. Larson this week.
Supervisor and Mrs. J. E..
Richards of st. Joseph visited
relatives in Snowflake couple
of days this week.
Miss Leone Kartchner return
ed last week end from a two
weeks visit at the Showlow
Ranger Station.
Miss LaVerne Richards came
up from st. Joseph the last of
last week to accept a position in
the Public schools here.
Ammon Morris took a day or
so off this week from road work
to visit his family and attend to
business matters here at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bushman
and family visited relatives in
Joe City Monday and Tuesday.
Fred's sister. Mary. accompanied
them.
Jesse Pearce and Ira Wake
field were down from Taylor
Monday. They were enroute to
Albuquerque on a business err
rand.
Curtis Bushman has accepted
a position with his uncle, John,
at St. Joseph as assistant in
marketing melons and other We
getables.
Romie Woods. the IL months s
old baby of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Denham of Shumway, died at
their home last Thursday of
summer complaint.
j. w. Richards, candidate for
Sheriff in the Democratic pri-
maries, was in town Saturday
looking after his political fences
around this part of the candi-
dates pasture.
bill" Kelley and Ed Sawyer,
both of Winslow and seekers af-
ter the political jobs of Sheriff
and State Senator respectively,
were in Snowflake Saturday in
the interest of their candidates..
Miss Edna Loveless, a travel
ling lady missionary for the L.
D. S. Church who has been quite
i'll at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse M. Smith, is now able to
be around again.
Mrs. Sarah T. Smith tour boss)
has moved her housekeeping
weapons into the upstairs of the
Bank building. She will now con-
duct culinary headquarters in
the rooms formerly occupied by
the Forest office.
A. G. McCloskey, chief clerk
of the Sitgreaves National For
est office, now of Holbrook, spent
Sunday with his family here
We suppose this will be a weekly
occurrence with Mac" so may,
be we'd better keep this item SCI
up.
Harvey Ballard, city marshal
meter reader, light collector
proprietor of Snowflake Shoe
Shop and Candidate for consta
BILE on the Republican ticket ha
been busy this week haulin.
lumber from from the Webl
Bros. Mill at Pinedale. Harve.
is preparing to build himself
modest little cottage on his faith
ers town lot with the interest Of
his salary as constable after he
ILJ C1o1 l,,ol> Iouxr0t
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-09-15

1Clu LII
|,r 20 & q
Navajo County . Teacner lg;ndlem 5
II will be held at 61 WlnSlDm, DS,
5sr 10th and 2lst' Inc
!. will be DR.. George +.
n head of the training
:. State Teachers College
|. california, and Dr. y, /.
@,n. State Supervisor OF
E.bools, lIrcI Springfield Illinois.
IT, roles. State Superln-
/ of Public Instruction.
i be present.
|fdIowing program will be
pssday A. M. September
$50 Registration.
/ 1000 Music from High
Dept. directed by Miss
4 l0:4O DR.. Freeland.
h11:OO Intermission.
l. 11.4O DR.. Hoffman.
|resday evening. Septem-
b.
| 7.5O Music;
h Solo-Rufus Crandell of
lake.
Il Solo Miss V. Cheek of
|V.
-Cha8. Goodhall of Wins
IS.2O DR.. Freeland.
! 800 Dr.. Hoffman.
EDtion after evening pro-
rsday A. M. September
1000 Music by the High
Orchestra.
b 1920 Demonstration;
ft Reading Miss Gertrude
'Of WinSlow.
FeS- Miss Fay Lawhead of
DW.
b 1875 Discussion.
b lO:45 Intermission.
b LIS DR.. Freeland.
b 1900 DR.. Hoffman.
Noon Intermission
Pl5O Music;
kl Solo - Miss Calan of
EOk.
|n Solo Miss Arlis Miller
FsOw.
IA Solo Rev. w. L. Martin
|RsOw.
F23O DR.. Freeland.
EG4O Intermission.
Sectional Meetings.
|a'y Teachers;
El'ds in Phonics by Miss
|sOf HOlbrook.
Eaing lst Grade by Miss
8hetstOne of Winslow.
Pes and High School Tea
Will meet with DR.. Free
| Hattie H. Flaharty.
\ School Superintendent
| The public to attend any
h ! 'neSe meetings, also the
'''' on Wednesday even
lard of Thanks
\ had no opponent at the
r. am just as grateful tc
\. vi giving me the nomina.
h county 0a School Superin.
r :. Il elected in Novem.
n,.u ra,I Try to repay the kind.
NJ s,',l the best service
n to the school interests
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-09-15
'ard of Thanks

\ MAD no opponent at the
Eh am Just as grateful to
vi giving me the nomina-
h /, county School Superin-
y :. II elected in Novem-
,@a,I n..a Try to repay the kind
bI'a' WIN the best service
n n 70 the scho oil interests
N.Y. %sl0 County, and as a
''nfidence.
Kate V. Kinney
| herald is a live, news
j. 'le yOu a subscriber?
Ia'so y. Floor Covering
Prices at Wetzlers' .
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-09-15

O. L. (Les) Hart, we'll known
catt!eman Winslow, formerly of
Flagstaff. was a Snowflake visi-
tor yesterday.
Treas. J. M. Patterson, Walter
McLaws and Claude Flanagan
were up from Holbroob Wednes-
day.
Alof Larson brought load of
lumber home from the Webb
Brothers saw mill at Pinedale
yesterday.
The infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Despair died
Wednesday evening from sum-
mer complaint. Funeral and bur-
ial services were held yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Young
blood moved their family in from
their Indian Trading Post at
Ganado the last of the week in
order that their children might
take advantage of our excellent
schools.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-14
ERROR COSTLY TO
LABOR

Seattle, Wash. = Organized labor
must start it's initiative fight for a
compensation law all over again be-
cause decimal point was overlooked
and what was intended to be "5.2
weeks" read 81 weeks" A court re-
porter was employed to make five
copies of the bill to file with the sec
retary of state. In checking over the
additional copies the attorneys for la
Dor and the printers all failed to
note the error.
The bill was filed with this vital
omission. When discovered the at
torney general ruled that it would be
legal to withdraw the bill and file an
amended one with the same title and
petition number. The secretary of
state refused to be a party to this
plan, and the unionists are now forced
to begin a new campaign for peti-
tions, as the old signatures are use
less.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-14

unearthly sweetness, the tower is IL
Illuminated from base to cross at the
top, throwing radiant light around
the masses of kneeling humanity wait
ing there, and on the mountainous
piles of cakes, each with candle
stuck into it waiting to be blessed.
In Rome, too, the day Is ushered in
by the firing Of cannons from the Cas-
tie of st. Angelo and eyer-swelling
crowds, In carriages, afoot, surge on
toward the magnificent basilica of st.
Peters. Formerly the pope officiated,
borne into the church on the Sedia
Gestatoria, his vestments ablaze In
glory, a canopy of crimson and gold
above his head, and along beside him
borne the fabella, or large fans COM
posed of rich peacock feathers-the
eyes of which symbolic the eyes of
the church, while followed him a rich
pageant including the unrivaled papal
choir, singing as they came.
ST. Peters Illuminated.
The services are still resplendent,
and at their end civic festivities fol-
low and continue all during the day
until as dusk comes on suddenly-a
miracle! ST. Peters is suddenly agiow,
agleam, dream Of beauty with
million points of light outlining all
the exquisite delicate traceries Of the
wondrous architecture. And even
while one still looks and marvels at
the star-clear silvery light, the sound
Of cannons booms through the evening
and as suddenly as the silvery lights
appeared they change to a fantastic,
fairy-like illumination visible in all Its
beauty at the furthest end OF the city.
Close enough, dark shadows are ap-
parent moving along the sides Of the
walls gliding back and forth, against
the bulk of the building. for every
point of light is little lamp; their
keepers are entrusted with an almost
sacred charge in keeping them burn
ing and In lighting the resinous powder
expertly disposed along all the lines
and traceries OF the basilica suddenly
to burst into fame and TO envelop
dome and all In a burst OF frs.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-14
Easter Here
land Abroad

Daybreak, Bethlehem. Not in Ju-
dea but In Pennsylvania. Church and
cemetery outside thronged with peo-
pie, many of them there since the night
before, all Of them watching, waiting,
for the sudden glad burst of music
from the marching choristers who
will come to herald In the sunrise an
nouncing that Christ is Risenl
For two days these Moravians have
kept celebration. On Friday at 10 80
they gathered for the beginning of
services which progressed In dramatic
intensity through the events OF Black
Friday, till at 8 o'clock, the hour Of
the crucifxion, they knelt to the toll
ing bell and the dirge-like chant,
Christ Is Dead" Later at vespers
the Vigil Of the Paschal Lamb was OBJ
served and the Saturday services
were eliminated by Love Feast dur
ing which buns and coffee were served
by blaekrobed priests and the night
watch began, the end Of which was to
usher In the glad ttdngs which they
now acclaim, Christ is Risen"
Universal Celebration.
At the same hour, in every civilized
country In the world, some version of
the great religious drama OF the ages
ts being enacted with solemn music,
lighted candles, the odor OF lilies and
prayer. That is why 1t Is almost
shock at first TO realize that the East
er celebration did not originate with
the crucif1xion Of Christ, but antedates
his birth by many centuries, Its origin
is lost In the dim distance of remote
antiquity and It's name even is that of
Eastre, Ostare, the AngloSaxon god
dess of Spring TO whom the fourth
month was dedicated and called EAST
er month" According to Canon We
nable OF the Church of England, the
keeping OF Easter was made church
custom only after popular usage
had sanctioned and dignified 1t. The
commemoration Of the passion Of
Christ was later identified with 1t, as
was the Jewish Feast Of the Passover.
The Persians at the same season OBJ
serve their Renewal of the Year
when the Sun Of Justice, the Savior
Of the World over Death Is resurrect-
ed" II was also the first month Of
the year with the Druids, and the
worldwide custom Of Easter dres
dates back to the primitive worship of
the seasons, as does much Of the
worldwide watching for the Easter
Sunrise, when the golden orb leaps
three times in JOY" as even the canny
Scots who watch its reflection In q
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-14
The JOYOUS Eastertide.

Easter Sunday, which marks for the
faithful the fulfillment of divine prom
ise; the recognition Of which means
faith in the resurrection of Him who
was crucif1ed nearly two thousand
years ago, and wherever there are
Christians joy prevails. The Easter
tide Is probably more noticed in re-
ligious circles than Christmas, although
each day is Of equal Importance to
Christian doctrine; the inception OF
the divine plan for the redemption Of
the world would seem TO deserve as
great a recognition as the consumma-
tion, and yet the Christian world
makes greater the day OF the con-
Guiding miracle, and Easter Is day of
rejoicing, a season for exultation and
praise and thanksgiving.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-14
POLICE CHIEF
Who Brought On Big Bos-
ton Strike Dies Sud-
denly
Cause of Coolidge Made
Vice President Recalled

Boston-Police Commissioner Cur
It's, who precipitated and then broke
the policemen's strike in 1919, died
suddenly at his home in this city. AS
result of the strike Governor Cool
| idge landed in the vice presidential
chair at Washington.
For years Boston policemen endeav-
| ored to remedy bad conditions, which
| included inadequate wages, unreason-
able hours and station houses that in
some cases were infested with rodents.
As a last resort the policemen or
ganiZed under the A. F. of l.. Commits
sioner Curtis then issued an order that
forbade the policemen from joining
any organization A strict interpreta-
ton of the order included fraternal,
social and even religious organiza-
tions. The only exceptions were war
veterans associations.
The police force was demoralized
as the commissioner refused to rem
edy conditions and denied policemen
the right to unite for that purpose.
The situation became so critical that
the mayor appointed a committee of
"a leading citizens to investigate and
submit proposals to remedy condl-
tions. The committees report was
approved by the mayor, the chamber
of commerce and every Boston news
paper with one exception. When the
report was presented to Commissioner
Curtis he said: This is my business
and | will take care of it myself.
Then he discharged 10 policemen who
were active in improving conditions.
Despairing of securing justice, the
police declared that they were forced
to strike With weeks of notice and
ample men, including 400 loyal
| policemen, the commissioner made no
effort to protect the city from the
lawless element between the hours
of 5:45 p m. and a. m. the next
morning 1t was openly charged that
he would look upon reign of terror
as a defense Of his position, as pub
lie opinion would annihilate the new
union and break the strike.
Later Governor Coolidge appeared
on the scene. He secured nationwide
attention, and was featured like a
comic opera star or baseball home
run hitter.
How much the commissioner and
the governor desired peace and JUS
tice, is indicated by this statement is
sued by Mayor Peters on September
10, 1919:
The committee Of thirty-eight ap-
pointed by me, and myself, have
made every human effort to avoid the
strike Of the policemen but received
no cooperation from the police COM
missioner and no help or practical
suggestions from the governor"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-14
basin of water, will aver that it does,
Easter Sunday In Russia.

basin of water, will aver that it does.
Easter Sunday In Russia.
But the universal significance Of the
vicarious sacrifices and the emerging
through a season of abnegation, into
new being, deepens rather than takes
from the religious holiday, which Is
never so devoutly kept as in Russia.
Along deserted thoroughfares Of little
villages or shoulder TO shoulder with
the throngs surging through city
young, high and low at midnight on
Easter. Yea, Christ ig risen," their
challenge comes ringing back through
empty space or ripping In a hundred
echoes from the thick-packed masses
Of devotees On Good Friday they
through the streets to the mournful
music of the military bands and her
aided by crepe-drsped crucitix Now
they press on, enter the church which
Ia dark as the outside-darker. They
kneel, huddle together, they wait.
ETSSCuLly uONI tuS GSHlcI dlslC
lighted lantern borne aloft on a pole
comes, followed by the crucifix and
white clad priests, peering right and
left through the darkness. They are
the Procession of Searchers for the
Body" They reach the altar; they,
too, kneel. They wait
"Then comes the sound of shuffling
feet nearer and nearer" an eye wit
ness described 1t. Suddenly the
doors are pounded from without rap
idly and incessantly-a profane sound
that startles the stiffness into awaken
Ing life. The kneeling figures at the
altar listen, rise and hurry down the
aisle. The doors are flung open and a
long procession enters, each bearing q
lighted candle-followed by the choir
chanting the glad news. From the
tapers as the priests pass, people near
est In the heaving crowd light their
candles. Flame is passed up and
down from hand to hand. A trail OF
fire flowers springs forth from the dusk
as though by magic until the gloom
lightens to rosy glow, the glow to a
sudden blaze Of brilliance that CLEANS
on the jewel burdened ikons-on a sea
Of faces"
-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-14
OPPOSE HANDCUFFERS

Denver.-Opposition to the state
industrial commission is increasing
among citizens who have no connec-
ton with organized labor.
These citizens have discovered that
the plan proposed by cheap-wage ad-
yocates has not brought industrial
peace, and that their one purpose is to
enslave the worker. Under the pres
ent state law worker can not strike
for 30 days. The commission sets
wages. Colorado is the first state to
pass such legislation, which was i'm
ported from Canada, following the
Colorado mine strike of 1913 that cul-
minated in the LUDLOW massacre.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-14
LIVING EXPENSES
NOT MET BY MINERS

Washington.--In many coal min
ing centers the cost of living is great
er than the miners earning capacity,
Commissioner of Labor Statistics Ste
wart told the house labor committee.
The commissioner said that agents
of his department obtained data from
rs families in a number of towns in
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-14

Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania,
and West Virginia. 1t was shown that
the average pay of the miner was
lower htan the average cost of living.
Nobody knows how many mines
there are" he said. "The number re-
porting only touch the edge. There
are many snowbird mines producing
about enough for local needs, and con-
ditions in such properties are not as
good, from the miners standpoint, as
in others"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-14
STRIKE FORCED
BY Coal Owners, Declares
Miners Chief

Washington-"lf the coal owners
had maintained their contract with
US the present deplorable condition
Of affairs in the soft coal industry
would not have arisen" said John L.
Lewis, president of the United Mine
Workers to the house labor committee.
"All differences would have been
settled by agreement and suspension
of work and general breakdown in
the industry avoided. The United
Mine Workers regret the necessity for
a long suspension of work by the
union coal miners of the country. We
have done everything humanity possi-
BILE to avoid the suspension. For
months past we have fought hard to
induce the bituminous coal owners to
keep faith with US and with the gov
ernment and meet us in joint confer
ence so that new wage and working
agreement might be made.
''In the face of the brazen and un-
compromising attitude on the part of
the coal owners the mine workers had
no alternative but to quit their work
when the agreement expired and await
the making of another agreement fix
ing their schedule of wages and gov
erning their conditions of employ.
ment
The responsibility for this condi-
ton must rest upon the shoulders OF
the coal owners, who have fiagrantly
and arrogantly refused to carry out
their obligations and meet the mine
workers in joint session or conference
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-14

BILE layman for five minutes. 1t can
make the most simple matter aston
ishly complex, and lose an obvious
fact in jungle of jargon.
"And while it delivers it's judgments
in the solemn language of impartial
ity it can voice the sentiments of a
lopsided training and echo the pre-
JUDGES of an ascendant class"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-14
PROFITS IN SMELLING

New York.-The United States
smelling and refining company re.
ports profit last year of $1,455,572
This snug amount is made after all
charges and federal taxes nave been
paid and substantial sums placed in
the various depreciation funds.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-14
THE JUDICIAL INTEL.
LECT

Sydney, New South Wales.-"The
judicial intellect is queer thing"
says the Australian Worker. ut can
get itself hopelessly entangled in ques-
tions which would not puzzle sensi-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-14
BUT WHO MAKES THE LAWS?

Boston-State Bank Commissioner
Allen deplores that there are no pro-
visions for penalties where banking
laws are violated.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-14
RENEW AGREEMENT

Cheyenne, Wyo. - Typographical
Union No. 184 has renewed its 1921
agreement with employers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-14

No day of all the year means more
than Easter day to the one who loves
and serves, even In the smallest thing
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-14

Where do you get auto road maps
free? The Auto Club office, 205 s..
Third street.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-14
HUGE WIRE PROFITS

New York-The Western Union
Telegraph Company made a clear pro-
fit last year of S9,633 sos.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-14

Last Easter
when WorthmoTe Clothes
sold at $40
our price
was still lower,
taking in consideration
what you
paid $50 or $40
at other
stores.
Today all
Worthmore Clothes
are S22.50
or S27.50 should
you care for
Two Pants Suits.
We're still
lower than the rest.
You'll get
better fabrics
better tailoring
better styles
today than
last year
at almost half
OF last
years price.
Times are getting
better, we say.
eAay Z oe2 o7ee @
IA s22.so L<
Il
extra trousers to match, $500
WORTHMORE
1876 High St.
Opposite Court House
HAMILTON, o.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-14
Bells Ring In Easter.

In Moscow the bells of the Kremlin
ring forth suddenly at midnight In