davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1922-10-13
DAY FIREWORKS
SPECIAL FEATURE
AT NORTHERN
ARIZONA FAIR

Dazzling. beautiful daylight
fire works, aerial balloon stunts,
Lee Toy, the Chinese puzzle. in
his oriental novelty entertain
ment; Charles Gaylor, the giant
frog man and the worlds great
est gymnastic entertainer; thor
oughbreds, the pride of temper
amental horseflesh; bandconcerts
Devil Dance" of the Tonto-
Apache and the Riddles Parade,
are but a few of the many attra-
ctionS which will be featured
during October 19-2O-21, the
coming days of the Northern
ArizonA State Fair.
Stella Jaeger, acknowledged
the peer of balloonistin America,
will make her triple parachute
drop from the great blue skies.
In addition to this, Miss Jaeger
will attempt on the second and
third days of the fair, to make
five and six parachute drops.
The first gorgeous display of
daylight fireworks ever made in
Arizona will blazen forth during
each days program of the fair.
This exhibition alone, coming di-
rect from the Conti Fireworks
in Pennsylvania, the largest
supply house of its kind, will be
worth the price of admission.
Low excursion rates are in
effect and every c1ur sesy will
be extended visitors to make the
fair the most enjoyable ever held.
Displays from the Department
of Agriculture, the beautiful art
exhibition from the American
Federation of Art, the American
Poultry Association Show for the
State of Arizona, clearly outline
how this baby fair has grown
into one of the leading institu-
tions of the State. Remember
the dates and be on hand to en-
JOY our fair.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-10-13
:M. !. A. Notes

The Mutual Season is now on
for old and young alike. Did
you attend the opening social in
your Ward? 1t was fine. wasn't
it?
Woodruff held it's first social
of this year. A dumb supper
was enjoyed by the whole COM
munity.
The Mother Goose party held
by the Snowflake Ward Mutual,
was full of fun and frolic. 1t
was pronounced the best of it's
kind ever held in Snowflake.
The Mutuals are now ready to
give you something fine every
Sunday evening. You cannot
afford to miss one meeting. All
be there for the opening night
Oct. Is.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-10-13
RALLY
HELD HERE MONDAY
BRINGS BIG CROWD
Somehow Like Coming to
Snowflake Is Like Getting
Home; Declares Colonel
McClintock.

James III. McClintock, candidate
for u. S. Senator was the
first to be introduced by chair
man Joseph w. Smith. at the Re-
publican Rally Monday evening,
at the Social Theatre. He stated
that coming to Snowflake was
like coming home. He expressed
his keen interest in the people
of Snowflake and this part of the
State.
The second speaker was Ear
nest Hall, candidate for re-elec-
tion for Secretary of State. In
asking the people for their sup
port he promises them an econ
omic term, if he is elected.
Following was a violin solo by
Owen Porter, accompanied by
Miss Marion Fish.
The next three speakers were:
Miss Jane Gregg, for State Trea-
sure. Mrs. Emma Guild, for a
seatin Congress. and Miss Elsie
Toles, candidate for State School
Superintendent. All promised
their influence for the better
ment of conditions, in return for
the support of the voters at the
coming election.
The audience and visitors
were then favored by a song en-
titled Arizona" by the Academy
girl students.
Governor Thomas Campbell
being the last speaker conveyed
to those present his philosophy
Of state government. His was
an interesting and convincing
speech, in which he promised the
same economy and efficiency as
he has given in his last term as
governor.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-10-13
Apache Warrior
Pays A Visit
To Snowflake

The Apache Chief Alchasay,
from Forest Dale near Fort
Apache, appeared in Snowflake
Monday m rning. He has many
friends among the local people.
and it beingmany moon since the
old Chief was here last his friends
endeavored to entertain him to
the best of their ability.
They took the chief to the
public school to see all the school
children at work. He seemed
we'll pleased and talked to the
children in what few words of
English he speaks.
Chief Alchasay is one of the
last warriors that roamed this
part of the state. The old chief
has always been a friend to the
Snowflake Pioneers, coming to
their rescue in many instances.
When asked how old he is the old
chief replied that he does not
know. Evidently he has seen so
many years he has forgotten.
But he still rides and walks as
straight as U. S. Cavalryman.
At his leave he promised his
white friends another visit soon.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-10-13
Vote Coupons Given
To Purchacers BY
The Local Merchants

Only for the asking when
purchasing goods at any of the
listed stores you Will he 3ven
free vote coupons. for the selec-
tion Of a beauty queen, to be
chosen to represent Navajo coun-
ty at the State Fair. Her ex-
penses will be paid to Phoenix.
and she will be entertained in
royal fashion. If she is chosen
Queen of the Fair she will have
the choice of a beautiful $500. 90
platinum wrist watch, or a $500.
diamond ring. Besides the first
prize, each contestant will recei'
We a prize.
Vote coupons may be secured
at the following stores:
Bushman's, Flake Bros, Post
Office, Snowflake Traders, A. c.
M. |.
Every merchant listed will be
pleased to give you the votes, if
he forgets remind him. They
may mean your choice for the
Beauty Queen.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-10-13
COUNTY CANDIDATES
ON REPUBLICAN TICKET
TO SPEAK HERE NOV. 2

1t has been announced that the
Republican Itenary of county
candidates will bring them to
Snowflake Thursday Nov. 2.
The complete itinerary is as fol-
lows:
Tuesday Oct. "a, Dry Lakes and
Heber,
Wednesday Oct. 25, Joppa and
Clay Springs.
Thursday Oct. 26, Pinetop, Cool
ey and Whiteriver.
Friday Oct. 27. Lakeside.
Saturday Oct. %. Sholow.
Sunday Oct. 20. Rest.
Monday Oct. 80. Pinedale and
Linden.
Tuesday Oct. 81. Woodruff and
St. Joseph,
Wednesday Nov. /, Taylor and
Shumway,
Thursday Nov. 2, Snowflake,
Friday Nov. 3. Winslow,
Saturday Nov. 4, Winslow.
Sunday Nov. 5, Rest.
Monday Nov. 6, Holbrook.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-10-13
ACADEMY STUDENTS
PRESENT NEWLYWEDS
WITH INDIAN RUG

On Wednesday afternoon,
following an entertainment in
which the students of the
Academy held in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Rufus Crandall, who
have just returned from Salt
Lake City where they were re-
Gently welded, were presented
with a beautiful Navajo
Indian Rug as a wedding gift.
Mrs. CrandaIl is the charming
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Farley Richards of st, Joseph.
She has a position teaching in
the public schools here. Prof.
Crandall, leading musician of
Navajo county, is the son of Mr..
A. B. Crandall of this town.
| They will continue as before
with their classes at school,
making their winter home in
Snowflake.
Wednesday evening the facul-
ty of both schools. the men-
bers of the ward choir. NJ. I. A.,
officers of the Sunday School and
the newlywed's relatives, held a
parcel shower for them at the
Social Hall. Games were played,
refreshments served and the re-
mainder of the evening spent in
dancing. Many beautiful gifts
were bestowed upon them which
were opened at social.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-10-13
Fire Destroys
Huge Haystack

was originated from a live Spark
blown from the cook stove
chimney.
Several buildings in the
vicinity of the burning stack
were in much danger from
SPARKS blown by the hard winds.
Last reports stated that the fire
was under complete control,
The Snowflake herald., 1922-10-13

Governor Campbell and party
held a meeting here Oct. 9.
Their talks were very interesting
and valuable. The school greet
ed them with songs and yells,
which the Governor appreciated
very much.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-10-13

Herald has decided upon a
4 vote plan to select the
In this publication will
L. On the front page a
I.tion coupon good for 1000
/ Anyone who desires to
late an aspiring young lady
lit the blank coupon and
ngitpersonalIy to the
a Office. The nomination
IN will place the young lady
h race and start her out
.lOOO votes.
kIuding this publication and
Ahl the 9th of this month
hone in the district is es-
|IIy urged to scan the Herald
tote coupon blanks. Cut
out, write the nominees
! and send it in to the Herald.
record of the votes accom-
III by the winners photo
II will be sent to Phoenix at
Ose of the contest. There
|ficialS will choose the con-
bit to be sent from Navajo.
Snowflake winner will have
EO competing against her
bunty hOnors; one from the
! of Winslow. the other from
book.
|rng the next week bulletins
be placed in the window of
Ferald from day to day CIV
|esuItS Of the contest. Mon
|and Tuesday bulletins will
NameS of all nominees up to
rate. Send in your nomina-
earIy-get them on the
I I'm, the sooner you do, the
Votes they will receive.
nations will close Thursday
|lng' Watch for the next
lcatiOn. ?
predicted that a contest
0f fight will percipitate.
counties are holding con-
"nlch are promising hard
Several good nominees
Oeen spoken of and it
PIKE backing for all is a.
sven.
The Herald! Read it; watch
/. results. The contest will
/ TO be an interesting
'e We are determined
Sn0THake \. wilIsendN Navaio's
" Queen. She is herel
Y. ~ She? That is up to the
l.. = ot the Herald. Are you
S,'a "e one who will help
EbaasP Get the paper cut
" ,O'e cOupons-s send them
''efaId' then watch for
The Snowflake herald., 1922-10-13

Judge and Mrs. Sidney Sapp,
of Holbrook. came through Snow
flake Tuesday afternoon, on
their wav to Pinedale.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-10-13
very much

A baby girl was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Lafayette Kartchner,
this is the first baby in the Kart
elmer home, and it is very hard
The Snowflake herald., 1922-10-13

Early Thursday afternoon a
fire was reported at the hay
stack on the j. H. Allen resi-
dence at Taylor, Help from
town was rushed to quell the
fire but arrived after the blaze
had destroyed six tons of. first
class hay.
1t is thought that the fire
The Snowflake herald., 1922-10-13

The M. |. A. gave an interes-
ting program Sunday night, it
being the opening of the winter
work.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-10-13

Mrs. Elva Woolford is able TO
be up and around again after
two months of serious illness.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-10-13

for Mr.. Kartchner to keep the
grin off of his face.
--
The principal of the District
School, Mr.. By. Pace, has NOV
ed his family here for the winter.
Mr.. Loren Merrell has gone to
Ganado to do carpenter work.
The Sunday School Stake Off
GERS visited with us Sunday for a
S. S. Ward Conference.
Mr.. Obner Ellsworth is slowly
improving after another hard
sick spell.
Enid Bennitt stars at the Soc
ial Theatre in Her Husbands S
friend. Saturday.
For SALE-About one hundred
twenty five head of cattle, most
ly whitefaces. Pinedale Range.
E. M. Thomas, Pinedale, Ariz. =
Adv.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-10-13
Breezy News Notes
From Lakeside Town

The State Republican candida
tes held a very enthusiastic rally
Monday morning, after which
the party enjoyed a rare treat
of home grown Strawberries and
cream.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-10-13

Mr.. E. M. Thomas, of Pine
dale was a caller at the Herald
office this week.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. White Ellis
worth are the proud parents of
a baby girl, born Oct. 10.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-10-13
Breezy News Notes From
the Town Of ShowLow

Mr.. Willard Whipple, of White
river. is here visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Whipple.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-10-13

Some of the Mothers of the
town were the guests of Mrs.
Laretta Hansen, on the 4th. A
dainty dinner was served.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-10-13

Prof. Jones now wears the
smile of a huntsman. He, with
a couple of his school boys, was
successful in bringing the allotted
turkey from the woodlands.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-10-13

DreSserS and chiffOniers.
very reasonably priced at
Wetzler'S.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-10-13
FFICLAL BEAUTY CONTEST
LAUNCHED BY HERALD TO
SECURE NAVAJO QUEEN

r,o Snowflake Herald has been officially appointed to
anate in selecting Beauty Queen to represent Nav
antv in the big State Fair Beauty Contest in which
pmties, with the exception of Maricopa, will compete
The Snowflake herald., 1922-10-13

Senior class to give a big
Halloween Dance at Social The
atre.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-10-13

You can now afford to
buy a good, substantial,
complete bed at WetzlerS
The Snowflake herald., 1922-10-13

for Mr.. Kartchner to keep the
grin off of his face.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-10-13

Mr.. Loren Merrell has gone t.
Ganado to do carpenter work.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
LARGEST NUMBER OF ENTRIES IN
 HISTORY OF U. 5. OPEN GOLF TOURNEY

New York, July b-Entries for the United State open golf championship, to be held next week at the Skokies club. Glencoe, Ills, closed tonight with record list of 298s players, accord ing to official announcement by the United States Golf association. This number exceeds by 33 the former rec ord entry of 265 at Inverness, Toledo, in 1920. Related entries tomorrow, if accepted by the association, may put the total over the 300 mark, officials declared.
 The entry list for what promises to be one of the greatest open tourna- ments in American golf history in cllides a number of prominent Brit ish players, in addition to practically all of the better known amateurs and professionals in this country. George Duncan and Abe Mitchell, British pros, will make their second attempt to lift the title, while Willie Hunt CT, former British title holder, and Alex Armour, Scotch champion, will represent. the foreign amateur contin- gent.
 Jim Barnes, of Belham N. Y, who spread eagled the field at Columbia. last year in winning his first open title, will defend his crown. Barnes, Walter Hagen, new British champion, and Jock Hutchison, former Britihs title holder, are regarded by experts as the favorites among the American professionals. Hagen captured the ti- tile twice before, in 1914 and in 1919. Prominent among the American amateurs expected to make a good showing, are Chick" Evans, former
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
EAST WOODSTOCK

Harry Bosworth and family of Norwich spent the week end with Wendell Bos- worth. Cafrie Bosworth of southbridge, Mass. visited her brother George over Sunday.
 Paul Clifford and family are spending the month at Weekapaug.
 Rev Henry D. Baker and family are at the Y. M. c. A. camp at Black pond for two weeks, Mir. Baker being one of the directors.
 Silas Allen and family of Waterbury spent the week end with L. H. Lindenan and family.
 Mrs. Christine Anderson. Adelaide and George Simonson of Mt Vernon N. Y arrived Friday for the summer. Mrs. An derson is spending a few days with her son. Carl Danielson, and his wife before opening her home. Adelaide Simonson will board with Mrs. J. E. Aldrich. her sisters having been there for several weeks.
 E. L. Upham and family of West New ton Mass. have been guests of c. L. Up- ham and family for several days
 Ralph Eddy. oldest son of Mir. and Mrs. B. E. Eddy. married last. Friday afternoon Miss Nina Gordon of North Woodstock. After short wedding trip they will occupy a cottage on Prospect street. MT. Eddy is running his fathers farm this summer.
 The meeting of the Community club was well attended last week, when a pleasing program was presented by the committee, Mrs. E. E. May, Mrs. c. Dan- ielson, Mildred May. A group of songs was sung very sweetly by Misses Emily Dorothy and Lucy Simonson; there wal a recitation by Lucy Simonson, and a talk on radio by Rev. Henry Baker, who brought the wireless outfit to illustrate his talk. social hour followed The committee for July comprises Ezra May Eleanor Linderman and Vernon weth. | erell.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
MRS. MALLORY GOES INTO
 sEMI-FINALs AT WIMBLEDON

Wimbledon, England July 5-(By the A. P.)-Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Nal lory has won her way to the semi finals of the women's singles in the grass court tennis championship. She defeated Mrs. H. Edginton, of England, today, 6-2, 6-4, on a sodden court, which became extremely muddy as the play progressed. This victory brings Mrs. Mallory one step nearer her long- ed-for match with the little French worlds champion, Suzanne Lenglen.
 Mile Lenglen, by her defeat of Miss Elizabeth Ryan on Tuesday, had al- ready qualified for the semi finals, and therefore did not participate in today's matches But she was on the ground, watching every movement of her American rival.
 Mrs Edginton, Mrs. Mal1ory's oppo- nent today, is tall and slim and plays rather an old fashioned, under hand sliced shot, with which she is extreme ly accurate. She is considered a stonewalI in defense and seldom misses a returnable ball, so that the Ameri- can champion is considered to have done most creditable work in not con ceding more games. She won with something in hand at all times, but made several errors in the second set, which, however, were hardly to be avoided, because of the bad condi- ton of the court. Mrs. Mallory has reached the semi finals without losing a sinle set, and, in doing so, has de- feated Mrs. Keays, Mrs Hollick, Mrs. Parton and Mrs. Edginton. But to- morrow she is to meet Mrs. Beam ish, and this will be the great test, concerning which critics are. open minded.
 Mrs. Beamish has already won over the American on two occasions, but also has been defeated by her In the Roehampton tournament Mrs Mallory after having won the first set from, Mrs. Beamish in the finals on June 24 by a score of 6-1, appeared to let down in her play, and lost the match in the next two sets. Previously she had shown herself much superior to the English star. Therefore the out come of the contest in the present tournament between these two wom- en is being looked forward to with the greatest interest.
 Mile. Lenglen. in reaching the semi finals, has defeated Mrs. M. F. Ellis, Miss Evelyn Colyer Miss Kathleen Mckane, and Miss Elizabeth Ryan, and her wins have been impressive. There is no question that up to the present she has been at the top of her game.
 Both women have many followers, but the American is the popular fla vorite. The French champion has ad- ded considerably to her favor of late because of the excellent game she has shown. On the other hand, Mrs. Nal lory, according to the critics, has not displayed the steady improvement ex- pected as she became more accustom- ed to the English courts, the climate. and more especially to tbe JovreT bounding English ball.
 Mile Lenglen has yet to meet Mrs. Peacock, one of England's best play CTS, but in some way, the English tennis enthusiasts feel that she is go- ing to beat their candidate and come in action in the finals with the Am erican.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
COLUMBIA

MISS Enid Hawkins, a Columbia girl, who has been living in Brooklyn N. Y. for several years. left Montrea! Saturday last with a party of friends for a two months tour of Europe Miss Hawkins has been librarian of Stevens Institute of Technology, HoboKen, N. J.. sor several year.
 Miss Silvia Bateman of somerville, Mass, a elassmate and roommate of Miss Evelyn Woodward at Smith college dur ing the past year. was the guest of Miss Woodward at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Madison Woodward, by Columbia lake, from Wednesday until Sunday of the past week.
 Rev. George B. Richards of Perry, N. Y. spent the week end at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Madison Woodward
 The annual meeting of the Missionary society of. the Congregational church was held Wednesday afternoon of last week at the home of Miss Eliza Hutchins The society has B members, the same num- Der as at the last annual meeting. Dur ing the past year the president, Mrs. T. Newton Owen. died, and Mrs Howard Rice was elected to fill the vacancy. Other officers elected at the meeting were Mrs. Alonzo Little, vice president Miss Eliza Hutchins, treasurer Mrs. Ruth Jacobs, secretary. During the year the society contributed S117 to the Hartford branch of the Woman's Board of Missions and held a missionary tea last summer which was great success. Arrangements are being made to hold another tea during August
 The body of Henry Williams, 75. who died Tuesday last at Mansfield City, was brought to Columbia Thursday afternoon for burial beside his wife, Ann Loomis Williams, who died sNov. A. 1902 The burial service at the grave was conducted by Rev. John Pearce of Willimantic. MT. and Mrs. Williams lived at the Loomis homestead on the Green originally the parsonage of Rev. Eleaguc iWheelock, pastor of the local Congregational church and founder of the Indian school on the Green which was the foundation of Dart mouth college. After Mrs. Williams death, MT. Williams continued to live there alone until 1910, when the place was bought by H. w. Porter. MT. Will Hams came to Columbia when a young man and continued to reside here until his home was sold when he moved to Willimantic. He was a hard worker and good citizen.
 Mrs. Edith Little, who spent he past winter fifth her son Walter at Saranac Lake. is at the home of her mother Mrs. turned from a two months trip with her Portland. Ore, going by boat to Calves ton, Tex. and returning through Yellow stone Park and Canada.
 Hubert P. Collins has purchased from Raymond Squier the site occupied by the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
NORTH STERLING

Walter Brayton of Lonsdale. R. l.. called on friends here recently.
 Miss Doris A. Sahlen is spending the week with Newport friends. h
 Fred Cole and family and Byron Place and family spent the week end at the shore.
 A large number of local people attend Wheaton Harrington's new barn last week.
 Clarence whaley of Oxford. Mass. spent the week end with his aunt. Mrs. F. O. Hummer.
 Mir. and Mrs. George c. spooner spent the Fourth in East Killingly.
 The Cole brothers held their annual Fourth of July clambake at the Line.
 Charles Sahlen served on the jury in Providence the past week.
 Louis Kennedy and relatives of Daniel. son called on Augustus Le Gendre We'd nesday.
 Louis J. Erker and friends of New York are spending the week with Mir. Erker's parents, MT. and Mrs. George Erker.
 John Piscotti has sold his poultry and has returned to New York.
 William Burchard entertained friends from Providence Sunday.
 Finnish people have moved to the Rose Blair place.
 Misses Bessie and FreeloVe Place have purchased a new automobile.
 Mrs. Ralph Winther is entertaining a young lady from Boston.
 George Pierce. Jr.. has been in New Hampshire the past week.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. H. CroweH have been spending few days at Oak Bluffs. Mass
 William R. Spooner and family of oneco spent Sunday with Mir. Spooner's parents Mir and Mrs. George c. Spooner.
 Mrs. Arthur Miller is entertaining her father from New Rochelle, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
old town hall at the southwesterly end of

old town hall at the southwesterly end of the Green.
 Miss Harriet Yeomans, granddaughter of Mrs. Mary B. Yeomans, who has been visiting her grandmother at her residence on the Green, left Monday for Camp Aloha a girls camp at Faiclee, Vt, where she expects to remain during the summer Her father, Howard Yeomans, left the same day for Cleveland O.
 MT. and Mrs. Raymond Wolfe and child. also MT. Wolfe's parents. Mir. and Mrs. J. J. Ferguson. of Hoboken, N. J. are occupying for July the cottage on the Green belonging to Fred H. Avery.
 At the meeting of the school board Friday evening repairs to the school buildings were authorized.
 The Christian Endeavor society plans a social at which Miss Manning will read.
 Mrs Herbert Oehlers, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George H. Champlin arrived in town Saturday afternoon, accompanied by her daughter Doris. The trip was made by automobile with her father.
 Rev. T. Newton Owen has returned to his home, having spent two weeks at the shore recuperating from his recent acci- morning and administered the commun- ion, preaching on the subject of fighting the foes without and the fears within. He thanked the members of his congregation. the nurses at St. JoseDh's hospital. Willi- mantle, and others for their kindness to him during his recent bereavement and illness. A large congregation was present to welcome the pastor home.