davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-03-24

taste for more food when it cannot
take care Of what it has, or it may
undergo chemical and qualification
changes that cause acute disease.
Besides, these chemical changes
produce poisonous substances that
are carried to every cell and organ
Of the body and that cause all sorts
of distressing symptoms.
Tanlac, the famous digestive tonic
and body builder, has achieved it's
wide success because II is able to in
vigorate the entire digestive tract.
1t acts to cause vigorous stomach
preparation Of the food, both through
the muscular churning action of that
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-03-24
Where Harems Were Cheap.

She-YOu refuse to buy me single
hat, and then you tell me that while
you were in the Congo you had a
harem of half dozen wives. Oh! la
la! How could you afford to pay for
the clothes of all those women?
The Returned Soldier-Oh, that
was easy. When they wished to dress
up, they simply put rings in their
noses.-La Regiment.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-03-24
She Got the Name.

MARY" said the mistress, Ibid you
ask everyone for cards today, as told
sou, when they calledY"
"Yes'm. One fellah, he wouldn't give
me no card, but swiped his hat an
showed him off tn steps. Here's his
name on tn sweat nd."-Richmond
Times-Dispatch.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-03-24

Tanlac Makes Each Bite
a New Delight

VX7HEN your digestive system is
w working efficiently and smooth
", extracting from your food abun-
dant stores of vital energy and piling
up a reserve force of vigor to meet
any emergency, every bite is eaten
with keen zest and appreciation.
II your meals are not real event,
IL you do not approach the table
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-03-24
Temporal! o Mores!

"Girls have changed a whole
since the time they used to retire
put powder on their noses" exclaiD
johnson.
'They sure haveI |" agreed ThoDl
son. 81 called on Miss Sallie last Dig
and she sent word down by her H'
that she wasn't painted yet, but W0l
be right down."
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-03-24

with the most lively anticipa-
ton Of its delights, then you
are only half-living, because
you are only half getting the
7alue of your food.
Lack Of appetite, or distress
from INDUCING the appetite, are
both due to the same cause
failure Of the digestive system
to properly do its important
work. The undigested food
remaining in the alimentary
canal may merely cause q dis
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-03-24

OF the DOdy are Stimulated
their utmost. The whole w.
is that food is taken car
without distress of apv :.
In such manner as to dos
the utmost benefit from !
If your appetite is not y.
IT your food seems IA J
agree with you, if You
underweight, nervous, H.
able and lack energy !.
Tanlac the chance to shou I
that it can work a Mir,
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-03-24

Some bare-faced lies are old enOV
to wear full boards.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-03-24

organ and through ample sec,..
of digestive fluids. 1t then prom.P
energetic action of all the Ivy
muscles and glands and enablas Y
food to pass through the dipe,sp
canal In the normal time. Fad
the thousands of little glands nh
duty it is to pick up nourishment y
the food and send this to all ~
The Southern herald., 1922-09-29
STATE EVENTS
TOLD IN BRIEF
THE HAPPENINGS OF A WEEK
BRIEFLY TOLD FOR OUR
BUSY READERS.
WILL ADDRESS CONVENTION
Meet in Memphis. Arrangements
Made to Accommodate 100 Men.

Business men OF the tri-states will
gather in Memphis on October 9th at
which time they will be given an op-
portunity to hear Fred P. Mann, sue
cessful retailer of Devils Lake, North
Oak, who m 1921 did more than half
million dollar business in town of
less than 5000 population. The ad-
dress will be the feature of one day
business congress, known as Better
Business Convention, which is to he
held at the Hotel Chisca.
Invitation to attend this convention
have been extended to every business
man in the Memphis territory and 1t
is expected that at least 1000 will at
tend The fact that Mr.. Manns at the
Cotton States Merchants Association
was one of the big surprises of the
convention. In this his second address
In Memphis, Mr. Mann will he given
more time and an ample opportunity
to go into detail about his methods
which brought him the unusual
amount of business in a time when
business was at low ebb. He will jl-
lustrate his lecture and will also aiye
business men an opportunity to uues-
tion him and each and every question
asked to be answered in full.
Mr. Mann is just one of several
speakers on the program for the day's
convention. John J. Heflin, manager
OF the Memphis Branch of the FEEDER
al Reserve Bank of st. Louis has con-
sented to address the business men on
The Successful Business Man" He
mas mass of figures which give some
idea Of number of successful merch-
ants and show where the weakness
lies with present business houses. His
talk will be very instructive and will
lead up to the talk of Mr.. Mann.
John W. Mcclure, Memphis lumber
man and president of the National
Hardwood Lumber Association, will
also be on the program for a short
talk. He will tell of present condi-
tions, not alone in his own line but In
general way. His advice will be-
worth hearing by all business men of
this territory.
Arrangements have been made witt
the Hotel Chisca management for the
serving of a luncheon at the noon
hour and covers will be laid for at
least 1000 business men. There will
also be other entertainment features
The Southern herald., 1922-09-29
JEALOUSY BLAMED
FOR TWO MURDERS
FlFTEEN-YEAR-oLD GIRL GIVES
REASONS FOR OPINION.
CHILD DEFENDS MOTHER
ChlId Points Out Variance in Rector's
Widows Statement-Bodies of
Slain May Be Exhumed by
Authorities.

New Brunswick, N. ia Jealous
woman killed my nom and Mr.. Hail."
With this thinly yelled accusation
confirming the present belief of au-
thorities, Charlotte Mills, the mystery
girl, whom many believe holds the key
to the solution of the Hall-Mills mur.
ders last Thursday night, unlocked her
lips for the first time in an interview
with the Universal Service.
Charlotte, who is only Is years old,
discussed her opinions on the shoot
ing Of her mother, Mrs. Eleanor Mills,
choir leader, and the Rev. Edward
Hall, rector of the Church of St. John
the Evangelist here. Charlotte said:
Il know woman did it. That wo-
man was one who was Jealous and
wanted revenge. My mother was one
who, If accused Of anything and knew
she was innocent, would fight all she
could. But she weighed only 118
pounds, exactly my own weight, and
she was very weak.
"The woman who | think killed my
nom and Mr.. Hall is three times
as strong as my mom-mother didn't
have a chance. This woman isn't like
ordinary folks. She has funny eyes
that make you afraid of her-sort of
like a mans. She hates young peo-
pie and looks on poor people as scum,
but she pretentds she has great sym
pathy for them"
The girls suspicious and reasons
for them are known to the authorities
and they have under consideration the
issuance of grand jury subpoena to
the two hundred members of the
church congregation. Charlotte added
"Why don't the authorities get Mrs.
Halls story. All of it? For instance,
when Mrs. Hall told father that Mr..
Hall had disappeared, father asked her
whether Mr.. Hall had taken any money
out Of the bank. Later Mrs. Hall told
my father that Mr.. Hall had not taken
any money out Of the bank. Later Mrs.
Hall told my father that Mr.. Hall had
not taken out any money. That an
swers Mrs. Halls guess that her hus-
band may have been killed by robbers
for money he carried.
MON liked Mrs. Hall. I didn't.
Mrs. Hall doesn't like flowers and l
guess | am one. | know there was
wrong between my nom and
Mr.. Hall, except that she helped him
a lot on his sermons. Nom did lot
Of work a pastors wife usually does.
Maybe someone connected with the
church was jealous because of this.
II know there is no ground for Mrs.
Halls suspicious, if she has any. My
mother may have been romantic, but
her character was beyond reproach."
Another matter of keenest official
scrutiny is a story told by Mrs Au-
guste Tennison, a sister of Mrs. Mills,
that after a tea party at the rector's
lome last June, Mrs. Mills complained
If being seriously i'll. Mrs. Tennison
said:
"My sister told me that the coffee
she drank at the party tasted so
lueerly that she could only drink part
If it. She left the party i'll and went
lome. She told me she was not sure
Mrs. Hall was such a good friend of
lers."
The Southern herald., 1922-09-29

The hearing for the challenge filed
by State Revenue Agent, Stokes v.
Robertson, charging that the initiative
petition proposing to change the law
as to compensation of the state rcvp-
nue. agent in which the revenue agent
charges that the petitions are, lille
gal, insufficient, fraudulent and void,
has been setSfor hearing by Secretary
of State Power for Friday, September
%. The petitions for a change in the
law were filed with the Secretary Of
State on August 5, by John A. Hennes-
sey of Vicksburg, and ]. E. Austin of
Jackson, insurance agents, and are
said to contain the names of some
1000 signers. The challenge of the
revenue agent charges" that the intii-
ative petitions were obtained by fraud
and Misrepresentation, that many sig.
natures were forged, some of said sig
natures being forged in the presence
of circulators of the petition" The
charges made that some corporations
signed the petitions, and that a large
number of persons affixed their sigma
John H. Cook, who recently announ-
ced as the Republican candidate for
the United States Senate, has been on
a visit to Jackson. The time having
passed when Mr.. Cook can get his
name on the official ballot at the No
vember election, he will have to get
petition Of so Qualfed electors in each
Of the 50 counties, in order to secure
place on said ticket. This must be
done Is days before November 7. Mr..
Cook states that Captain Dan E. Ellis
an expert aviator and lawyer friend of
his at Sumner, has offered to take him
to the various counties in an aero
plane to secure the necessary sigma
lures, and that If his duties as Uni
ted States Marshal permit, he will
avail himself Of Captain Ellis's offer
If not, he will get some friend to &C
him and that he will per
haps make an aeroplane speaking tour
later
The Southern herald., 1922-09-29
Teach First Aid NursIno.

BrookhaVen. - Mrs. Brooks Hardy
county Red Cross secretary, announ.
ces that 20 members of the Parent.
Teacher Association of Norfield will
begin course in first aid nursing in
october under the instruction of Mrs.
Josie Ethel GILES of Norfield will be-
gin course in first aid nursing in
October under the instruction of Mrs
Josie Ethel GILES of Norfield a gradu-
ate of Touro and formerly engaged as
q trained nurse.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-29
PULLMAN RATES UPHELD
Complaint Of Travelling Men Dis
missed by |. C. C.

Washington.-Chief Examiner Quirk
Of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion recommended dismissaI Of the
complaint of the National Council of
Travelling Salesmen's Associations and
other travelling mems organizations
against the 20 per cent increase IN
Pullman car rates, which became eff
fective May 1, 1920.
The examiners report found that
the increased rates were not unrea-
sonable despite the complaint of the
travelling men that 1t increased gross
revenues approximately $4,000, 10000
annually.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-29
COUNCIL REFLECTS
BISHOP 7. E. GAILOR
MEMPHIS PRELATE WINS ON THE
SEVENTH BALLOT
RIGHTS OF LABOR VIEWED
Bishops Declare For Programme of In.
dustriaI Democracy, to Give
Workers Voice In the
Control of Industry.

Portland, Ore.-Bishop T. F. GaiIor
of Tennessee was reelected by the
house of bishops as president of the
national council of the Protestant
Episcopal church in the United States
He has held the place since the ma
tional council was created, three years
ago.
The election of Bishop Gailor was
on the seventh ballot, three of which
were taken in secret session. Bishop
G. E. Brent Of Western New York ask.
ed that the election be made unani
nous when Bishop Gailor received &C
votes on the seventh ballot.
Bishop Gailor when advised that he
had been reelected, said:
Il am very deeply grateful and with
all my heart thank the members of
this house for their confidence in me.
| have left this matter in Gods hands
and / believe He has directed me. |
am an American and l accept the
American decree that majority rules.
l will be guided by that principle in
carrying out the policies of the church.
There has never been q bishop in
this house who has tried to advise me
who has found that l was unwilling to
accept suggestions. I shall do every
thing in my power to make this church
of ours realize the possibilities that
are before it."
Bishop Gailor said he had expressed
the wish that he be relieved of the
duties of the office.
Bishop Brent was his only opponent
Unanimous approval was voted by
the bishops to declarations framed by
its social service committee that "the
worker who invests his life and that
of his family in industry must have,
along with the capitalist who invests
his money, some voice in the control
Of the industry which determines the
condition of Lis working and his liv-
ing"
There must be established a sane
and reasonable democracy in industry.
The worker of today is rightly seek
ing self expression and self determi.
nation in industry as we'll as liveli-
hood from industry" the declarations
said.
The bishops also unanimously af-
firmed that "all nations should associ-
ate themselves permanently for world
peace and good will. We believe in a
warless world and dedicate ourselves
to its achievement"
Other declarations of the platform
are:
Human rights must take precedence
Of property rights"
Cooperation for the common serv-
ice must be substituted for the pres
ent competition for private advantage
as the paramount motive and end of
all industry
"The right of labor, equally with
capital, to effective organization and
The corresponding responsibility on
both sides for the exercise of the pow
or so attained in strict accordance |
with the moral law as serving the
common good. Negotiations through |
collective bargaining must take the
place of the ruinous strife of strikes"
The Southern herald., 1922-09-29
Would Reduce Hazard.

New Orleans.-Construction OF
new fire tug at cost Of $500, 900 and
extension of the city fire alarm sys.
TENS to the river front sheds, are
measuers recommended to the dock
board by Samuel Young chief engi,
neer, to reduce the fire hazard on the
water where last week a s7,50O,OOe
fra occurred
The Southern herald., 1922-09-29
Lorimer Receivers.

Chicago.--William Lorimer, former
United States senator from Illinois,
who underwent an operation for an
ailment of his eyes several weeks
ago, has completely recovered and
plans return to South America as
representative of a syndicate of in
vestors, The nature of the syndi-
Gates plans in Columbia, where Mr..
Lorimer was sent, never has been
made public. 1t was announced that
he would sail from New Orleans.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-29

Crystal Springs.-Anthony Broom, a
young soldier from Cincinnati, passed
the city and called on the town Off
cias for a certificate showing that
ne had passed through this place.
This young man is hiking from Gin
cinnati to New Orleans to be present
at the convention of the American
Legion that convenes in New Orleans
October 10.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-29
School For Deaf

Jackson.-It is announced that the
state school for training the ueaf will
OPEN this week. Arrangements have
been made by the school management
for one-half fare tickets to the school
and attendants will be sent out to
meet the children at junction points
and take charge of them.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-29
1900 Liquor Cases Wait.

Little Rock, Ark.-According to
Thad Rowden, chief federal prohibit
tion enforcement officer for Arkansas,
there are 1900 liquor cases awaiting
trial at the fall and winter terms OF
the federal court in Little Rock, Hell
ena, Jonesboro and Batesville.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-29
Liberty Goddess Symbol.

st. Louis.-The Goddess of Liberty
was adopted unanimously by the ex-
ecutive committee of the democratic
state committee as the emblem of the
democratic party in Missouri succeed
ing the donkey, which has served the
democratic party as its emblem for
many years.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-29
Investigate DsralIment.

Dallas, Texas.-Railroad officials
here are investigating the derailment
OF an east bound Texas and Pacific
pass enger train as it was entering
the terminal yards here. The locomo-
tive, tender and baggage car left the
rails. No one was injured.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-29
ARMY TO INQUIRE
INTO PLANE CRASH
SIX KILLED AFTER SHIP SIDE
SLIPS IN FLIGHT.
MAY NEVER LEARN CAUSE
Six Victims viii Be Buried Sunday.
Big Martin Bomber Was in Air
Beyond Range Of Powerful
SearchIieht at MineoIa.

Mineola, N. Y.-Preparations are un.
der way for an army board inquiry
into the crash of Martin bombing
plane which killed six army men at
Mitchell Field, at the conclusion of the
mimic battle of air and land forces.
The cause of the crash, it was said,
probably never would be known.
One of the six victims, it was re-
ported unofficially at the field, was a
"stowaway." Those killed were:
First Lieut.. Raymond e. Davis, army
pilot of Langley Field, Va.
Corporal David H. Stivens, New
York.
Private Edward Kane, who left no
home address.
Private Henry ]. Nichols, Car Hill,
Texas.
Private Irving M. Whitney, Ashburn-
ham, Mass.
An unofficial check-up of post as
signments of the victims of the trag,
edy failed to show that Whitney had
been assigned.
Army officers stress the point in dis
cussing that the bomber was beyond
the field of powerful searchlights,
which were used in the manouevres.
1t was at first believed that Davis had
become blinded by the brilliancy of
the shaft of light which criss-crossed
the dark skies.
Officers also disbelieved that the
purple land mist which drifted down
Long Island had in any way confused
Davis, who was recognized as one of
the best fliers of bombing planes in
the air service.
Just another one of those air trag
edies which probably never will be ex
planned" Major Weaver, commanding
the field, said in his brief official an
nouncement of the accident.
The flight of the Martin bomber
was scheduled as single turn of the
field in order to give officers of the
reserve corps, for whose benefit the
manouevres are being held, an idea of
the low visibility of plane at night.
With his hangar lights to guide him,
Lieut.. Davis suddenly banked his ma
chine in preparation for landing. At
tho TON ~ tho bopL mhaD tho VIM oo
of the plane were almost perpendicu-
lar, the bomber suddenly side-slipped
and fell. A yellow flash of light cut the
dark for a moment as every infamma-
BILE object on the plane burned. The
bomber struck the ground with her
two motors wide open.
Three of the bodies had been thrown
clear of the wreckage. When the first
army surgeon reached the scene two of
the men were breathing. They died
before reaching the army hospital.
Explaining the application of the
term, "stowaway," to Private Whit
ney, it was said that there are any
number of privates and noncommis-
stoned officers stationed at the flying
field who have never had time in the
air. Many of these men entered the
service in the belief that flying would
become an everyday occurrence in
heir lives. When they found instead,
hot thnir lives Warn filled from raw
9ille to taps with an endless round of
lum-drum details, which seldom takes
hem inside an airplane hangar, no OPP
,ortunity is lost of going up" Whit
ley, it is believed, hoped into the
,lane in the last minute and during
he excitement of taking off.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-29

Benson, Minn.-Definite announce
ment was made by Rev. o. ]. Kvale of
Benson that he would file as an inde-
pendent candidate for Congress from
the Seventh District, in opposition to
Congressman A. ]. Volstead, author of
the prohibition enforcement act.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-29
NEWS AND VIEWS FROM
THE STATE CAPITAL
BY F. r. BlrdsaII

Perhaps the outstanding event at
the capital during the last week was
the decision by Circuit Judge w. H.
Potter in which the Judge held that
Governor Russell had the right to re-
move State Insurance Commissioner
Thomas M. Henry for alleged en-
bezzlement. Henry appealed to the
Supreme Court from the decision of
Judge Potter, and as this state
matter, it will perhaps be made a pre-
ference case and be decided of Judge
Potter, Henry will be out of office,
and Excel Coody, whom the governor
appointed when he issued his remov-
al order, will become Insurance Com
missioner, and hold under such ap-
pointment until January 1924, when
Coodys successor, who will be nomi-
mated in the August primary of 1928,
and elected the following November,
will be sworn In for four years.
Commissioner Henry's removal by
the governor is the result of his hav-
ing been checked short on premium
taxes collected, some $4,000 by State
Revenue Agent Stokes V. Robertson.
Henry paid into the state treasury
through the State Revenue Agent
some 100000 and is being sued by the
State Revenue Agent in the name of
the state, for an additional $4,000 in
the chancery court of this district, of
which V. ]. Stricken, who penalized
the insurance companies some $4,000,
600 for an alleged violation of the
antitrust laws of Mississippi, which
were brought also by the State Reve
nue. Agent, is chancellor. This latter
case is an appeal before the Supreme
Court. and it is understood that on
early opinion by that court will be
handed down.