davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Sept. 7.-cat-
tle-Choice beeves, ss.75a1o.1S; good,
ssas.75: fair, ss.75as.25; veal calves,
s135oa14.
Sheep and Lambs-Prime wethers.
s7a7.50; good. s6.25a6.5o: fair. mixed,
s5.25aS: lambs, S12a13.
Hogs-Prime heavy, $9.25a9.50;
medium. 1o.15a1o.25: heavy York
ers. s1o.15a1o.25; light YorkerA ss.-
7Sa1o; pigs. sses.2s; rough. s7aTss:
stags, $<a4.Bey
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, Sept. THE London
cable quoted spot tin IS higher at
f159 15s and futures Is Sd higher at
f160 IS; sales. 20 tons and $40 tons.
Standard copper Is 2s Sd higher AT
f63 Is Sd for spot and fe3 los for
futures: sales. so tons and $50 tons.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08

against 1000 yesterday s77
ago. 40 q year ago years
has 300 against III. ore 800 and
56e, 300 yearsyago.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08
N. Y. CURB

NEW YORK. Sept 7-Hayss
Wheel continued . prominent fsa-
turs OF the market on the New York
Curb Exehangs moving up 70 s4z.
. new high record on buying or
ders.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08
,ished BY ". B. Hibbs & Co.

Rio De JANEIRO--The report of
the Northeast Brazil Railway shows
an income for 1921 Of 6,S31,307 milreis
and expenses 13.s31,ooo. Deficit Is at
tr4buted to heavy expenses for extern
nsos.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.
132nd Dividend

The regular quarterly dividend Of two
dollars and twenty-five cents per share will
be paid on Monday, October 16, 1922, to
stockholders Of record at the close Of busi-
ness On wednesday, septsmbsr %. 1s27.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-24
Nobleese Oblige!
They Do Read The
Snowflake Herald

After reading our write up
in The Herald of the recent
re-opening of the Bank of
Northern Arizona, a CORES
pondent of the Los Angeles
Times, under date of Febru-
ary 18th, sent in the following
which was published:
'The re-opening of the Bank
of Northern Arizona at SnoW-
flake Uds made the occasion of
a own jubilee The uillage
brass band Was in tuneful eUi-
dence and the population gath
cred from all the surrounding
country to participate lDith a
ceremonial that started Uith
prayer and also included much
speech-making. EDen more
substantial than the exercises
wds the fact that large deposits
were made and withdrawals
Were feW."
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-24
Lincoln Day Celebrated
at Academy. Many
in Attendance

A large crowd was in attend
ance at the Lincoln Day program
at the Academy. All of the
parts were we'll presented, Mrs.
d. A. Buffers presentation of
Drinkwater's drama, Abraham
Lincoln" won special favor.
Bishop Smiths Interpretation of
Walt Whitman's tribute to Lin
coin was pleasing.
On Tuesday, Feb. 28th, the
Freshmen and Sophomores will
present two one-act plays
Spreading the News" and
1.-The Exchange" The little
ones" are stars in the dramatic
art. Don't fail to have your 15c
ready and come to the Academy
promptly at 7:30.
President Samuel F. Smith
visited the school Friday of last
week, bringing a never failing
inspiration and cheer.
Francis Smith, a graduate of
1920, was a guest Of the student
body Feb. %. He came over in
response to an invitation to give
a talk on Washington. The
choir sang two special numbers.
Vivian Hulet gave a piano re-
cital Monday, Feb. 20. The four
pieces she played were of a diff
ficult grade and her rendition of
them showed special skill.
The basket ball team is sched-
uled to be in Flagstaff March 10
and IL. Coach Butler and his
fellows are in training for a
victory,
The tenth issue of the Buff
and Blue will be ready for dis
tri0uti0n Friday.
The B" girls are launching
something special for Girls Day,
March 17th.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-24
Chamber of Commerce
Meets and Adopts
Live Slogan

At the meeting of the Cham
ber of Commerce Monday even
ing the following live slogan
was adopted: Lets Grow by
Advertising, Banking, Buying
and Building at Home" 1t was
unanimously decided by the
merchants and other business
men interviewed to carry on a
more extensive campaign of ad-
vertising.
The committee on cooperation
of which Bishop Smith was the
chairman, showed a get-to-geth-
er and pull-to-gether spirit that
will bring results in advancing
the towns best interests ir
carrying forward such great en-
terprises as the irrigation res.
ervoir at Shone's Crossing and
other important development
work.
A petition was signed and
kilograms were sent to the Pres
ident and to Congress protesting
against the abanding of Fort
Apache. Also the need of good
roads was taken up and Super.
visor Hoyt spoke on the need OF
a better road from here to Young
and connecting with Globo,
thence on to Phoenix.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-24
Passing Of Noted Pio-
neer. Constructive
Work is Ended

James Pearce. son Of Harrison
and Henrietta Cromens Pearce,
and a native of Mississippi,
passed peacefully away at his
residence in Taylor, Feb. 17th,
being 80 years of age.
He was married to Mary J.
Meeks, and from that union
came 6 boys and 5 girls and 70
grand children. There is but one
sister of his fathers family who
survives him, that of Henrietta
Minerly of Snowflake.
James Pearce was a true
friend to the sick and afflicted
and entertained all who came to
his home. He was big hearted
and generous many are the
times he has taken the neces-
saries of life to the poor and
needy and leave them with a
word of cheer but many are the
times was this was done when
none knew it but those who re-
ceived the gift.
He was man of more than
ordinary ability. always pos
sessing fund of information on
questions of general interest.
His philantropic nature made all
welcome in his presence.
His wife and eight children
survive him.
Funeral services were held at
3 P. NJ. a large crowd being in
attendance.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-24
',lIar Young Snow
AXE Couple United
IN Marriage

uodding of Miss Lucille
n' and John A. Freeman.
fOhV IN Of Snowflake's most
Wv s"r Young people, occurred
PPa,', ~, Angeles Feb. 22.
NV Nv bride is the accomplished
~ .stst of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
W. Of Stafford and has a
y l1Iy nstiOn in the Forest Ser
Y. ,f,e here. She is a very
',,,ot and beautiful young
M groom = we'll, everyone
u, Johnnie" Freeman, one
iSnouflake's most popular and
rqpdSing business men, a
rrg man of fine character,
III looks and a promising busi-
IS future
me happy young couple are
Eoected to return to Snowflake
B few days when they will be
iven a royal welcome by their
,snv friends. They have en-
aged housekeeping apartments
thew. W. Willis residence,
Ebsre they will make their
|Ons for the present.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-24
All Job Work is Cash

When ordering job work at
The Herald be prepared to pay
the cash when the work is de-
livered. We have a number of
these accounts from persons who
promised to pay" but we have
not seen anything that looks
like money yet from these
birds. =" Again we say, we are
not running The Herald as a
charity bazaar or we might
as well close our doors and enter
the "alms house" for the ''poor
and needy"
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-24
Everyone Can Now
Own a New Ford

The Jennings Auto . Co., of
Holbrook have a new easy pay
ment plan which will enable
everyone to own a new Ford by
the small payment of SITS down
and the balance to suit your
convenience. What more could
you want? Here's your chance
to take her out on long Joy"
rides during the coming season.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-24
Kind Words From That
Prince Of Boosters,
ThOrWald Larson

81 haze noticed Uith con-
siderable pleasure the fact
that The Snowflake Herald
is putting more ''pep" in its
columns these days under the
present management. Also to
note its Improvement in dd-
Uertising patronage as lueI.
Many thanks. Kind words
NEVER DIE but live on forever
1t is our desire to make The
Herald more interesting with
every issue.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-24
Town Talk About
People You Know

Judge Freeman was a bust
ness visitor in Holbrook Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Frost are
the proud parents of a six pound
baby girl, born Feb. 18th.
Miss Pearl Smith spent Sun
day and Monday visiting with
Mrs. Glen Howard at Holbrook.
Mrs. Chas. Fillerup presented
her her husband with twin girls
on Wednesday. the 22nd.
Frank Campbell and Chase
Rogers returned from Prescott
this week where they went to
bid on road contracts.
The Merchants & Stock Grow
ers Bank took over the H. Mar
ley Sheep Co. Wednesday. ]. H.
Divilbess will now have charge.
L. L. Williams, Marshall
Flake and Arch Campbell of
Holbrook have purchased the
Rock & BLY, meat market at
Winslow and Will take it over
between the 1st and 18th.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-24
lew Line OfLadieS'
Silk Hose at CALDWELL S

Just received at Cadwell's.
|obrOok, new line of Ladies
|k HoSe-the famous Hole
|vof Brand-black, white and
|riOvan- -$1.75 per pair the
bid over.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-24
Cleaning Out Sale of
Mems Shoes at CadWell'S S

The L. Caldwell Co. of Hol-
brook have put on a Big Bar
gain Sale of the best grades of
mems dress and work shoes at
SIS per pair, to make room for a
new spring stock. Values up to
So and $10-going at $5.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-24
G.. w. Hargis--That
Stands for Service

When you are in need of real
speedy auto service to all parts
of Navajo or Apache counties.
remember G. w. Hargis, whose
stand is at the Commercial Hotel
in Holbrook.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-24

]. H. Gooch, the Mail Order
Shoe Shop" man of Holbrook,
has message for you in this
issue of The Herald.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-24

Special attention given to town and
|Ountry trade at the Commercial Hotel,
idbfook Rates 81 per day and up.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-24

DreSserS and chiffOnierS
very reasonably priced at
WetzlerS.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-24

By the looks of this issue it
plight be we'll to. change the
lame of the Herald" to the
advertiser. "
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-24

Fresh ranch eggs, butter, seed
corn and oats for sale. Elias
Smith, Linden, Ariz.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-24

The Commercial Cafe at HoIbrook,
will be kept open day and night to ac-
comodate the town and tourist trade.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-24

The Herald is a live, newsey
paper. Are you a subscriber?
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-24

Gallon Adelaide S. Fish for
pure, fresh Olive Oil.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-24

Get The Herald habit-take a
live paper.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-24

The Herald for fine job print
ing.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-24

You can now afford to
buy a good, substantial,
complete bed at Wetzler'S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-26

relaxation. and they met pretty regu-
larly as Mrs. Owens dinner table on
Sunday-often running out for long
tramps in the country afterward. %
return for supper, and d renewal of
their triangular councils. The Bassetts
/ were to continue at the Bosworth
house until June, and when Marian
/ dashed in upon these Sunday sym
| posiums-sometimes with a young
cavalier she had taken out for Il
| promenade-she gave Dan to under
stand that his difficulties with her
father made not the slightest differ
ence TO her.
But, mammal" She spoke of her
mother as OF one whose views must
not weigh heavily against the world
general good cheer mamma says
she never trusted you; that there WIS
just that something about you that
didn't seem quite" Marian would
shake her head and sigh suggestively.
whereupon Mrs. Owen would rebuke
her and send her off to find the candy
in the sideDoard.
Allen, relocated for a time to a
sanatorium in the Adirondacks.
amused himself by telegraphing Mar
ian daily, and he usually managed to
time a message 20 reach Mrs. Owen =
Sunday dinner table with characters
. tic remen1brauces for all who might
be in her house. To Dan he wrote d
letter commencing his course in the
Legislature.
81 always knew you would get on
Dads side one of these days. The
great experiment is making Roadway.
Don't worry about me. I'm going to
live TO be a hundred There's really
nothing the matter with my lungs,
you know. Dad just wanted an ex-
cuse to come up here himself (mother
and the girls used me as an excuse
/ for years. you renlember) He's doing
! big stunts tramping over the hills.
i You remember that good story Ware
/ told US that night up in the house
I boat? You wouldn't think Dad would
I have so much curiosity. but he's been
/ over there to look at that place Ware
/ told about Hes left me now 10 60
down to New York to sec the lights
I'm taking quite q literary turn. You
( know. beside Emerson and those
/ chaps who camped with him up here.
Stevenson was here. too-good old
/ T. L. So
/ Several times Sylvia, Marian and
/ Dan colloborated in a Sunday round
robin 10 Allen. in the key of his own
I eXuberances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-26

agreeable, and Sylvia was sym
pathetic and encouraging. When he
confded to her his hopes of a naval
career (he had finally renOunced the
army Sylvia sent off to Annapolis
for the entrance requirements. She
told him of her Grandfather Kelton's
service in the navy and recounted
some of the old professors exploits
in the Civil War. The stories Sylvia
AaAA heard Aa hAr gxacd&a&AAgHa lMAs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-26

he required tutoring Immediately. She
thereupou reasoned that it would
score with her aunt if she employed
that girl to coach the delinquent
Blackford. II would at any rate do
no harm to manifest friendly in
terest in her aunt's protegee. who
would doubtless be glad Of q char ce
to earn a little pin-money. She first
prposed the matter to her aunt, who
declared promptly that 1t must bs for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-26

served admirably rs a stimulus. AS
the appointments to Annapolis had TO
he won in competitive examinations
she soon persuaded him that the
quicker he buckled down to hard study
the sooner he would attain the goal
This matter arranged. Mrs. Bassett
went back to bed, where she received
Sylvia occasionally and expressed her
sorrow that Mrs. Owen. at her time OF
Life, should be running = boAR61ng-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-26
70 YoUR CARlS1MAS SWAPPING EARLX =

house for a lot of girls who were
better off at work Thus Mrs. BassStt
found Sylvia servioeable and comfort
ing. And the girl knew her placas and
all.
Morton Bassett found Sylvia SsT0o1-
ing his son one day when he arrived
at Waupegan uno~n'. .~5iy. Mrs Bias
sett explain :- '.tans en1anS KaES-
7-~toEy in 1er own fashion
To He Continues
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-26

one hot August day filled with deter
mination. Blackford confident ~ i'm
munity from books throughout the
long vacation. was enjoying himself
thoroughly at the lake. He was a per
fectly healthy, good-natured lad.
whose faults were much like those
Of the ;iFeerful. undisciplin5d Marian.
His mother scanned the reports ~
BlsskforcAs den. srits and dsci,lcu that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-26

Sylvia 10 say: that Sylvia was busy
writing A book tshe was revising her
@ 'andfather's textbook besides help
nG to entertain the Eliza beth House
nests; but when the matter was re-
erred to Sylvia, she cheerfuIlY agreed
20 give Blackford two hours a day.
Sylvia quickly established herself
on terms Of good comradeship with
her pupil. Blackford was old enough
to find this pr0&ann2&y Se q pr@e&Y g4TI
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-08-24
The Tupelo Hospital

In this issue will be found the
statement of the Tupelo Hospit-
al for the previous year closing
on July first. This statement
presents to the people of the
county and Of this section, a re-
view Of the work done at the
hospital which is serving a great
purpose for the sick and afffict-
ed. The management for the
past year has been admirable
and the institution is growing in
public favor. A wider range of
territory is being covered all the
time and the accessibility of the
hospital makes it sought by
those whose cases require i'm
mediate attention.
Miss Smith, the superintend-
ent, has proven to be one Of the
most efficient and reliable nurses
and devotes her entire time to
directing the affairs of the hos
pital. She has associated with
her a number Of interns who are
proving to be very capable and
are giving fine service. They
are receiving daily instructions in
the course laid down for gradu-
ate nurses and are making fine
progress in their studies. These
young ladies' come from good
families and are very reliable
and ambitious.
The physicians and surgeons
are among the best to be found
anywhere and patients coming
to tn hospital can be assured Of
the best treatment and atten-
ton.
The board of directors are ac-
ting solely in the interest Of the
hospital and have no pecuniary
interest in it. They are serving
for the good Of humanity and
should receive the hearty en-
dorsement and aid of all the
people in their efforts to provide
herea first class hospital. The
Tupelo Journal.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-08-24
Foreign Pest
Is Held Up
Madeira Island Pest Stopped at
Columbus

A. & M. College, Miss, Aug.
I19. I'm the City of Funchal,
there is probably not single
house that is not infested with
millions of these insects" was
the statement made many years
ago by a traveller in the Madeira
Islands, speaking of a destruc.
tive ant pest which was dis
covered this spring by a State
Plant Board Inspector at Colum-
bus, Miss, in a shipment of
African lilies from Honolulu.
AS the colony was complete,
including a queen ant and
hundreds of workers, it is
fortunate indeed that 1T was es-
found in time to prevent its
tablishment in Mississippi, as the
housewives in many towns are
already having trouble enough
with the Argentine Ant which
was imported from South
America many years ago and is
now found in Sc towns in this
state.
The discovery of this pest was
made through the cooperation
and foresight of a Columbus
florist, who turned the shipment
over to the Plant Board Inspec-
tor after it had already run the
gauntlet of the postal authorities.
With such intelligent co-opera-
ton from all purchasers of
plants in the State, the problem
of keeping new pests out of Mis-
sissippi would be greatly simp-
lifted.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-08-24
Hon. j. H. Ford Candidate for Circuit J.
Judge Of the Third Judicial District
Subject the Will of Voters September 1922 Age AZ
21 Years Experience in the Practice Of Law in all the
State Courts and Federal Courts.

Raised poor boy the farm worked his through school,
taught school two sessions taking law during that tine later had
private study of law admitted TO the bar
ced over three years Ptsboro Calhoun Courts moved to
Houston Chckasaw County, 1904 where he has practced since
His manner dealing and honesty of purpose have given
him wide and lucrative practice which Of the largest in
North Mississippi
He is member of the Mississippi State Bar Association
serving as the member of the Executive Committee from the
Third Northen) Supreme Court District Member Of the Amer
can Bar Association He hghtoned Christian gentleman and
an active church worker.
On this life of fidelity to duty by lis hard work ardent
of the law he asks your support He honest loyal and
elevated this important Office he will appreciate it and
give the district clean fair and impartial administration with
all possible economy to the Taxpayers.
VOTE. EOR Him
political ADVERTISEMENT
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-08-24
political Advertisement

Bids for the building and con.
struction of Concrete sidewalks
as passed by order of the City
Council, on July 7th 1922, will
be received by the City of Oko.
Iona until Sept. 18th 1922,
Bids to be filed with w. J.
Williams, City Clerk.
This August 18th, 1922.
w. F. Buchanan
Mayor.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-08-24
More and Better
Fruit Trees
Weekly Letter From the
County Agent

Beginning in September. we
will start a campaign for grow
ing more and better fruits.
There are thousands of acres in
Chickasaw County which is
adaptable to fruit trees and with
reasonable care can be made
much more profitable than cot
ton, corn or other crops which
are now being grown on same.
There is no excuse why any
farmer could not grow as much
as one acre Of peaches and other
fruits for commercial purposes.
There are better than 1900
farms in the county according to
the census of 1920. Now, sup
pose every farmer should grow
one acre of commercial peaches
each year. This would mean an
income to the farmers of Chicka-
saw county of more than a half
million dollars annually. This is
a very low estimate and any
man in the county can have an
acre orched if he wants it. 1t
can be put out for lesf than
$4,000 per acre. ! have quota
tions on June budded peaches,
which is the best for planting,
from 83c to 15c each. These
are from reliable nurseries and
at this price no one should be
without an orchard for his home
use. Now, watch out for the
fruit agents aud avoid paying
high prices for trees which are
no better than the trees men
toned at the above prices.
r. H. Rigby,
County Agent.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-08-24
Case Against
Strikers Weak
Government Not Ready for Trial
Place Men Under Bond Again

The local railroad strikers who
were accused Of taking part in
obstructing the mails on the
morning of July 28lh, appeared
before t h e Commissioner at
Pontotoc Monday for a commit
ting trial. The Government was
not ready to try the three negroes
but put Messers J. H, Cobb and
S. M. Cartledge on trial. The
Government put three witnesses
on the stand, the defense none.
The case, lit was developed, is
extremely weak, so much SO that
attorney Walton for the defense
made a motion to dismiss the
charge. The Commissioner rul-
ed that it was his duty to hold
them if there was a probability
of guilt. He accordingly placed
them under the same bond of
same amount as they were al
ready under TO await the action
of the Federal Grand Jury. Mr..
B. F. Cooper was also placed
under bond on the same charge.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-08-24
To The Voters Of The Third
Judicial District


| take this method Of thanking
each one of you FOR your support
and influence in the first primary.
| want to urge every voter in
the District to go to the polls at
the next primary and vote. |
shall very much appreciate it if
YOU will vote for me and do all
you can to enlist others in our
cause.
With charity to all and malice
toward none. | am,
Your friend,
adv. J. H. FORD.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-08-24

tCoatinued On last pagel
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-08-24
Boy Scouts

The Boy Scouts met at their
club rooms Monday night and
had a very interesting meeting.
A large book has been placed in
the scout house and each men,
Der is required to write his good
turn in this book each day.
Scribe.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-08-24
Card Of Thanks.

| take this method of express
ing thanks to the many friends
who aided US in our recent bere-
avment and for the floral offer
ings so kindly sent. May the
giver Of all good gifts reward
you for your kindness.
Mrs. G. M. Price.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-08-24
Notice Of School Opening

Notice is hereby given that
the Okolona Public Schools will
open on Monday, Sept. 4th. 1922.
w. M. Cox.
Supt.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-08-24

The Quiuiue That Does Not Affect The Head
Because ol sts tonic and laxative effect. I.AxA-
TIVE BROMQ QUININE Crablets) can IS taken
10 the head. E.W. GROVES signafure on bov. M