davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Education Will Do II,
And Women Seek Learning

In all these movements affecting the
advancement of women in the world
to-day 1 am convinced that education
will play tremendously important
part. The educational institutions of
the country must become the modern
agents of liberal culture. The college
responsiveness to the peoples needs,
the cosmopolitan character Of the stu
dent bodies. the variety of courses. the
spirit of universal tolerance. devotion
to learning. to the advancement of
knowledge. and it's spirit of service all
combine to produce breadth of mind.
a faith in mankind and yearning for
the higher values of life--a decent
moral standard and a knowledge Of
and an interest in the social educa-
tional. political and economic problems
Of the commonwealth.
Only within comparatively recent
times woman has become a sort of
nova terra--she has discovered her
self and been discovered. Woman with
the franchise. woman in business.
woman invading all the old male lines,
woman bursting the old fetters of tra-
dition and doing pretty much as she
likes. Woman, by nature eapricious
and varied, has carried these char
acteristics beyond these little spheres
of romance and the home into the
broader field where she is now making
fresh tracks, pioneering and blazing
trails of her own.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Women will Blaze New Trails
i For Men to Follow

Education in citizenship will be a
good thing for the women OF the coun-
try.r They ought to be and are Inter-
astcfl in questions of the day-the
i,onus. prohibition. the disarmament
conference and so forth or course
women may have the courage Of ig-
norance and tread where men fear 20
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

enter, but you may rest assured that
the women will blaze new trails and
the men will follow.
The Pan-A American women's confer
ence, recently adjourned in Baltimore.
assumes tremendous Importance as
perhaps the greatest effort in the
worlds history to promote closer un-
derstanding between the women OF
North and South America. And the
American educational conference
held late in april in Los Angeles, in
conjunction with the installation OF
the new president of the university.
brought forth some interesting facts
regarding the advance of women in
oul neighboring countries TO the south.
Movement Will Begin in
East This Prophet Thinks
Joseph Hergesheiner, the well known
novelist and writer, recently gave an
interview to the press when / was
speaking in Portland, Ore. He was
visiting the same city. and said that
feminism' is the curse Of the East.
after ALL" he said. East is East.
West is West" When you begin at
Chicago" he said. 'you notice that
the architecture and all the rest turns
masculine. Take Fifth avenue. for in
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Girls of Rich Parents Now
Trained to Serious End

Unlike the rich young man who
looks forward rather eagerly TO enter
ing his fathers firm at the top, and
not at the bottom, the young woman
of means is trained by society to look
forward only to spending money and
to maintaining the social position of
the family. Families OF social promi-
nence ard means are sending their
daughters to college in increasing
Numbers because they wish them to be
familiar with the social questions OF
the day and because the leaders i'm the
social life. in increasing numbers,
come from the college bred classes.
All of the points which women will
gradually accumulate in their advance.
or perhaps we may say their struggle
for supremacy. will not be without dis
couragements. Undoubtedly many Of
the pitfalls will be placed by the
women themselves. Personally ! do
uot believe the fapper is a menace Is
society, as many seem TO believe:
neither da | believe Eiere is any iusti-
>rxHs,on. economic or otherwise. for her
rra.enoA But on the whole believe
the fiapper. in college or out, does lit
tic harm. She is pretty much a vic
tim of the time in which she lives.
Before me ! have a clipping which
SAYS the dean OF women at q state
agricultural college of the middle West
recently advised the women students
not TO go canoeing. but II they did 10
he sure and wear corsets and boomers.
Il can hardly believe this TO be true,
b,fttit NAV well serve to illustrate my
contention that women must first learn
TO govern themselves before they can
expect to govern others.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
WILL WOMEN RULE THE WORLD IN ANOTHER 50 YEARS?E

is true. It's Just a bit of excuse to
account for the rapid advancement of
women +, certain positions of leader
ship and authority IN commerce and
industry OF to-day.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-12
RUSSIAN ANSWER IS
DELIVERED ALLIES

Genoa, May ll--Foreign Minister
Tchitchorin Of Soviet Russia handed
the Russian reply to the allied mem.
orandum today to Foreign Minister
Schanzer, Of Italy, in the latter's
room at the PallaZzo Reale. A friend
ly conversation Of forty-liye minutes
followed, in which the RussiSs stress
ed the answer had been prepared un-
der direct instructions from Mos
COW The first part of the note is
argumcntatiye, but the second half
constructive, making proposals deal.
ing with financial questions. The
note suggests appointment OF a spe.
cial commission to continue ncgotia-
tious after the Genoa conference.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-12
neland were Chicago visitors

meand were Chicago visitors Fri.
day,
Julius Martin Of Chatsworth spent
over Sunday with his parents
DR. A. J. Lognor has commenced
work ON his new home in the south
part Of town
tarl Anderson was home from
Dowuers Grove Monday.
Mrs Martin Foasand and Misses
Gertrude and Stella Fossand were
Aurora shoppers Tuesday
Il. II. Farley was a Chicago passcn.
ger Monday.
Mr., and Mrs Wilder Wesson were
Sandwich callers Tuesday.
Mrs. Martha Mosness has returned
from a visit in Chicago.
Misses Ida VI. Houk and Gertrude
George pleasantly entertained about
twenty-five friends at the home Of the
latter ON Friday evening.
Miss Jennie Kline was a Sandwich
caller Saturday
George j. Miller made Il business
trip to Aurora Monday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-12
FORMER VERMONT
GOVERNOR IS DEAD

Rutland, Vermont, May 11.-AIlen
NJ. Fletcher Of Cayendish, former
governor of Vermont was found dead
in It room At the Berwick hotel here
today. Death was declared due to n
cerebral homOrrhagc
Mr.. Fletcher was one OF Vermonts
richest men. He had extensive real
estate holdinY in indianapolis,
where he was born of Vermont
Narontnge in lSJ.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-12
True Savings.

1.-THE love that causes two hearts
to beat as one does not guarantee n
continuous performance, wrote the
late Edgar Saltus. lie also made this
true observation: Life is packed
with delights which the majority Of
us never enjoy. The world is fun Of
charming people--whom few of US
ever meet"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-12
MANY HEAR JUDGE.
GREEN Lecture ON.
CHRISTIAN SCIE nee.
LOUISVILLE, KY., EX.JURIST Elk.
PLAINS TEACHINGS AND PRE-
CEPTS OF FAITH FOUNDED BY
MARY BAKER EDDY.

MARY BAKER EDDY.
Christian Science ana what tnll
creed stands gnr. v..,. ,,,I,i,..., g.. 49,.
audience. au..... a. ."
,''''''H ''' '"''''''" 9'I'N''
,n'P'' I"Il hIthl ID, judge Samuel W
"'y'U oi l"u''NlIIr, ky. jude" GrDon.
,"'V,,"' speaker handled his sub.
! Nv WIN 'H' sl,iII OF man who t.
,""'"IE''S convinced IN the truth li
wv VA" +" say
"", '",.""u''l 10 ms audience
~. ,I 3D., w. W. '"tI'' member OF
@ 80 'I''' en- l'a''oia We're pres
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-12
Presidesrat. Miners Trial

Circuit Court Judge ]. NJ, Woods
a. trial judge OF tho union miners
now being tried at Charles Town,
w, Va, on charges OF treason, muir
der and conspiracy growing out OF
the miners armed march on Logan
county last August. y
The Snowflake herald., 1922-06-30
Gov. Campbell Nay
Seek Reelection

Tucson. Arizona, June 26. =
Announcement that if the Re-
publican party needs him he was
willing to accept the nomination
for the governorsbip was made
by Gov. Thomas E. Campbell at
a meeting of the Republican
state central committee held
here Saturday night.
l left my answer as to what
my plans for the future should
be in the hands of those who
have sacrificed most for me in
the last few years, the COVER
nor said.
The incumbent intimated, how
ever. that it was for the republi-
can voters and not for the
state central committee to say
whether he was to be candidate
for reelection.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-06-30
General Sports Briefs

Norwich, the favorite 8 year
old, and wonder horse" was
defeated for the second time by
Whiskaway another 3 year old
colt at the Kentucky special $50,
600 sweepstakes at Latonia, Ken
lucky Monday.
The Chicago White Sox are
creating quite a sensation lately.
They have had a customary berth
near the cellar since the memoir
able 1919 worlds series, but have
climbed into tie for third place
in the American league.
"Big Six Christy Matthew
son, idol of base ball fans the
country over is winning his fight
against tuberculosis. He pitch
ed a strik at Saranac Lake, N.
Y. Wednesday while 1000 people
cheered.
The New York Boxing Com
mission has ruled that unless
Jack Dempsey, worlds heavy
weight boxing champion, agrees
to meet Harry Wills a negro con-
tender for the crown before July
10th. his title will be thrown O.
pen for competition in that state.
The champion has always been
willing to meet the negro. His
manager. Jack Kearns and Pro
moter Tex Ricard are now ar
ranging for a time and place for
the title match.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-06-30
Mrs. Lois B. Smith Cele-
brates 50gh Birthday


A very enjoyable afternoon
was spent Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Lois B. Smith at
her elevated homestead on "Smi-
ley Heights. Quite a number
of relatives and friends were
transported to the celebration
scene on a hay rack. The occa-
sion was to celebrate the birth
day of Mrs. Smith who has just
passed the half century mile
post.
An afternoon of games and
stories closed with an elaborate
chicken dinner and all desired
trimmings.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-06-30
R. |. Crissom Killed
By Lightning Tuesday

A sad accident occurred Tues
day evening when RI. Grissom
OF this place suddenly lost his
life. He had been working at
Miami and was on his way
home to celebrate the 4th. He
succeeded in getting as far as
Rice when he was struck by
lightning. The bolt struck him
in the head and went straight
through his body entering the
ground through his feet, killing
him instantly.
The body was taken back to
Globe for embalming. w. E.
Hall and others of Lakeside left
there Wednesday to go over and
bring the remains home. 1t is
expected that they will arrive
here today, where funeral SER
vices will be held and interment
made in the local cemetery.
Mr.. Grissom leaves a wife and
four little children to mourn his
untimely death.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-06-30
Local and Personal
News Of Holbrook

Pratt Udall of Eagar was a
Holbrook visitor Sunday.
George Morse came in from
his ranch Sunday to spend a few
days in town.
Miss Orma Phelps of Springer
vile passed thru here Sunday on
her way home from California.
j. M. Patterson and family
returned the first of the week
from a fishing trip to the White
Mountains.
Miss Mile Lee, one of the mail
clerks at the Post Office return
ed from California Monday where
she spent a months vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. L. Williams
came in from Utah Sunday where
Mrs. Williams has been on an
extended visit with relatives.
Two brothers and a sister of
Mr. Williams. accompanied them
and will visit here a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lehi Howard and
son, Vernon, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Gardner and family left
for Utah Wednesday morning
where they will visit for several
months. They are making the
trip overland.
Leo Eagar formerly of Wood
ruff, came in from Salt Lake
City the first part of the week.
He returned Wednesday in COM
pany of his mother Mrs. Lucy
Eager and his sister Mrs. Vim
ME Gardner.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-06-30

The summer rains appear to
have started in earnest, although
they are somewhat early this
season. Heavy showers have
already fallen this week much
to the JOY of the dry farmers
and stockmen, the sorrow of the
hay makers, and the delight of
the many bare footed Johnnies,
and the untold agony of the
would be dreamer whose attemp-
ted slumbers are interrupted by
nightly serenades from lusty
throated frogs.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-06-30
Another "Wienie" Roast

A jolly crowd of young people
enjoyed a "wienie" roast up
near the old wash dam Tuesday
night. The menu consisted of
"hot dogs, hot biscuits, pota-
toes, cake. and pickles. The
party was composed of the Mes
DANES Clara Sherwood and Eva
Decker, the Misses Charlotte and
Marietta Ballard, Lily and Nell
Dewitt, Florence and Mary
Bushman. Leone Kartchner,
Bessie Solomon, and Marie
Smith; the Messers Harvey
Ballard, Rufus Crandell, Foss.
George, Lawrence and Lazelle
Smith.
They were transported to and
fro in good old fashioned hay
rack style.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c.. Shell
ley came home Tuesday for a
brief visit with the home folks.
Mr.. Shelley has a position in AL
bnquerque, New Mexico as a
railway clerk. He is just now
taking his annual leave of alb
sence. He left Tuesday for
Heber and other points to at
tend to business interests in
that section. Mrs. Shelley and
the children will remain here a
few days.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-06-30

the securing of a jury, they be-
ing q. 2. Cooley and j. S. Hu-
let. The rule was called for and
all witnesses excluded from the
Court Room. Jury were kept
together day and night and
slept in the Court Room two
nights. Judge Jones finally in
structed the jury to sign a YER
dict of not guilty and gave the
following reasons: This infor-
nation does not charge or allege
the Insolvency of the bank. 1t
says the defendant is the presi-
dent of this bank and that he re-
ceived this deposit while he was
engaged in the banking business
as president of the Holbrook
Safe Bank. when and while he.
the said L. M. Reynolds then
and there and therefore knew
tie bank was unsafe and insol-
vent. The question is, if the
bark was insolvent, who would
be ii a better position to know it
than the president? He is
charged with knowledge. Now
the only allegation that is left
out is that that bank was insoI-
vent and unsafe. !" In making
his ruling, the Judge said fur
Their: The Court having sus-
tanned the motion for directed
verdict for the reason that the
information in this case does
not state facts sufficient to con-
stitute a public offense- the
Court instructs you to rendera
verdict of not guilty as against
the QeIonOant.
The only crime there could be
connected with the above case
was the bank receiving deposits,
or the officers of the bank re-
ceiving deposits for the bank,
when the bank was unsafe and
insolvent, and when the officers
of the bank receiving the deposit
knew the bank to be insolvent.
Difficulties commenced in the
first half hour of the case, when
the State attempted to put on
testimony to prove that the bank
was insolvent. The Defense
Immediately objected on the
ground that the information did
not state that the bank was in
solvent, neither did it set up that
l.. M. Reynolds received this de-
post for the bank, and conse-
quently, such testimony was not
admissible.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-06-30

State VS.. Asiana Cordova,
charged with rape, case went
over until next term of Court.
State VS. Refugio Hernandez.
charged with receiving stolen
property. Found guilty.
State VS. Alberto Jemenez,
charged with failure to provide
for minor children. Found gull
ty and sentenced to one year in
the State Penitenliary at Flor
ence.
State VS. Boots, an Indian,
charged With rape, plead guilty
to charge and sentenced to be-
tween six and seven years in
State Penitentiary at Florence.
State VS. Schumacher, charged
with assault on man under pre-
tense of authority as an officer.
This matter was held up on ha-
beus corpus proceedings and did
not go to the jury.
State VS. w. d. Bailey, charged
with paying an Indian in tin
money for hauling freight.
Found guilty by jury. Motion
for new trial will be made. and
if refused, an appeal will be ia
ken to the Supreme Court.
State VS. Ounce Gardner,
charged with failure to provide
for children and pay alimony.
Case dismissed on motion Of
County Attorney Greer because
prosecuting witness no longer
desired to prosecute the case.
State VS. Pablo SegaIla, charged
with manufacturing intoxicating
liquor. 1t was held that the H.
quor could not be used in evil
dence because it was taken with
out search warrant and without
legal authority. Defendant
found guilty.
State VS. L. M. Reynolds,
charged with accepting deposit.
knowing bank to be insolvent.
Judge Crosby was disqualified
and ]. E. Jones of Flagstaff was
called in to try the case. Be-
sides the regular panel of sixty
men on the jury, another sixty
men were called, and before "a
men were found who could quail
ify on the jury. the panel was
nearly exhausted. 1t took a
whole day to empanel the jury.
Only two witnesses were exami-
ned in the two days following
The Snowflake herald., 1922-06-30
Newsy LOcalNOtes
From Town Of Taylor

Mrs. Ed Muder is visiting
with relatives in Southern Cali
fornia.
Perry Pearcc and family were
in from their ranch several days
this week.
Mrs. Lyman Hancock of Pine
dale spent several days visiting
relatives here this week.
John Pearce has taken over
the Pearce horses and is hand
ling them instead Of Earl.
Mrs. Row Smithers is here
from Springerville visiting her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. John Holt.
Huber Brothers are circulating
among their patrons in this sec
ton who are handling their dairy
cows.
Wallace Hancock is enjoying a
visit with his mother, Mrs Mabel
Hancock, after being away a
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moody of Thatch-
er have been visiting Mrs. Earl
Pearce this week. Mrs. Moody
and Mrs. Pearce are sisters.
The 4th of July will be celebra-
ted in Taylor with appropriate
exercises and sports. Come
to Taylor for the Fourth. We
are prepared to show you "a
time"
Gov. Campbell May
The Snowflake herald., 1922-06-30
Report of Navajo
County Jury Session
Several Cases Disposed of Reynolds Case Thrown
Out Account Charges NotPropery Dra,Dn

Inc regular session of the Superior closed Saturday
Inc only thing of summonng
ment out OF county funds of hundred jurors
minor cases were disposed Of true but the important
one that OF the State of Arizona M Reynolds commonly
known as the Hobrook State Bank to directed
u IN Iaor OF the defendant because sufficient facts cons
tute public oense charged in the information Trial
on another charge will doubtless be held next term of court
The disposal of the entire docket as follows:
The Snowflake herald., 1922-06-30
Interesting News Items
OF Our Town Folks

F. Gilbert Pollay, the piano
tuner, went to Pinedale Monday
to doctor sick pianos in that sec
ton.
Mrs. Jane F. Woods of Juarez.
Mexico came in last week to visit
relatives here. She is a daugh-
ter of Grandpa" Flake and
the main object of her visit was
to help celebrate his 83rd birth
day on July 3rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin j.
Rencher are entertaining a new
baby girl at their home, born
Monday. This is the couples
first born so Ben had to buy a
new hat. Mother and baby are
doing well.
Bp. VIM. C. Smith returned
Wednesday from Berkeley, Cal,
where he has been for the past
six weeks doing post graduate
work in the summer session of
the University of California.
Miss Lily Dewitt, the at
tractive and charming saleslady
at Flake Bros. began her an
nual vacation Wednesday. In
cidentally, since that time, she
has been entertaining a pet"
knee, rendered temporarily so by
the accidental slip of an axe at
the "wienie" roast Tuesday
night.
Miss Emma Ramsay, eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
G.. Ramsy of this city left here
Monday for Ell Paso, Texas,
where she will be married to Mr..
John Whipple, formerly of this
section but now residing in Old
Mexico. The Herald joins with
their hosts of friends in wish
ing them success and happiness
in abundance.
George A., Emma L., and AL
ice H. Smith arrived home Sun
day from Utah. This is Georges
first visit home for nearly three
years. He left in 1919 to fulfil a
mission in the interest of the l..
d. S. church in Canada. Imme-
diately after his release, he &C
copied position as teacher in
the Big Horn Academy at Cow
| ley, Wyoming. Aunt EN-" has
been gone for nearly year vi
sitting relatives in Canada and
Utah. Alice II. has been at
tending school at the University
of Utah at Salt Lake City until
her recent operation for mastoids
from the effects of which she is
now rapidly recovering.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-06-30
NOTICE.

Tuesday, July 10th and 18th
the Snowflake Junior Chautauqua
begins their performance. They
have prepared four big programs
for the occasion. There will be
an afternoon and evening per-
Torrance each day. Look for
details in next weeks paper.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-06-30

Fresh, homemade ice cream at
residence in quantities from | at
to 10 gallons. Minnie F. Willis.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-06-30

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., 1922-06-30
1|,,Apke Local and
~ Personal News Items

rs. Jesse M. Smith has been
t. i'll this week
), pearce of Joppa transact
snsiness here Monday.
v Davis, Indian Agent of
r. River, was in town Mon
Iobp R. HuIet is driving a new
! around town lately. It's a
Bgty
IA Peterson of Pinedale
business visitor in town
Pinesday.
he local Primary association
IAN q children's dance in the
ID Hall Tuesday afternoon.
Mics GIennie Smith returned
Idresday from a visit with her
# Mrs. Jack Smith of Clay
rings.
Ms. Hattie H. Bailey left this
ming for Berkeley Cal. where
will take a six weeks sum-
course of school.
FRS Nellie C. Hunt and daugh-
Hattye returned the first
he week from ST. Joseph
4 HoIbrOok.
Gilbert Pollay. the piano
her, returned from Pinedale
usday going on down to Hol-
box the same day on his route.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Merkle
burned Wednesday on the Apa-
from New Mexico where
b have spent the last two
yltaS.
We are falling in line with the
PVement to clean up and paint
this week by cleaning up
3 painting up" the Herald
bee.
Mrs. Jack Smith of Clay
brings came down Wednesday
get supplies and to get a tooth
He'd, going on down to Hol-
box Thursday to DR.. Switzer
DO takes care of sick teeth.
Ranger James L. Hall of the
Pber district took a man toj
POroOk Monday to stand trial
fore Judge Easley for fire tres
S. He came back by way of
0Wfiake, returning to the He
station Wednesday.
Lightning has struck twice in
Fn this week. Saturday the
andStand on the Academy
npuS was struck and Monday
OcuSt tree near Jos. w. Smiths
Pm shared a similar fate. About
EOyearS ago another tree about
'ea'E ct from the struck tree
las hit.
mayor Hunt came in from his
al camp last week in time to
''' Ills successor, at least so
as MS family authority is con-
E'ned. The new mayor arriv-
vi 'ae l9, tipping the scales
1l'le loS' ringside. Not so
rpa start. Ell? Mother and
F :! are doing we'll.
N Mrs. Roberta F. Clayton of
Iuaota' Georgia came back to
!, 0 NJ a visit last week.
J.. dayton is the accomplish
N lpusater of Grandpa" Flake
a. '00h making her home
H., We Georgia town for some
! s"S' She still calls Snowflake
i, aOne' however, and returns
t,,1 '''als to look over the old
n p. She comes now to at
irafn nsF lather's birthday cele-
'u0n on July 3rd.
b C roa; In front of the Fay
Ine S' se Store Wednesday a
h, u. VI keys with braided lea
NV, '''a p on the kew ring III
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-02

This is not a contest. The West
Virginian is proud of the oppor-
tunity to offer this Kitchen Set to
its readers without cost.