davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1922-01-27
Local and Personal
News Of Snowflake

Rooms for Rent---Furnished or
unfurnished. Mrs. w. w. Willis
Miss Bessie Richards is on the
sick list this week.
Owen Webb of Pinedale spent
Wednesday in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Hunt are
the proud parents of a baby boy.
Martin D. Bushman expects
to leave Saturday on a business
trip to Holbrook and st. Josephs.
Mr.. William Smith came over
with the Holbrook basket ball
players Tuesday night enjoying
a brief visit here with relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. McCloskey
can tell the world" they
are doing their part. baby girl
having arrived at their home
January 21st.
James Flake had three teams
busy hauling ice two days this
week and H. 7. Willis was also
busy with two teams hauling
and storing ice.
C. H. Frost has changed the
name of his store to the Snow
flake Traders" and reports a
splendid trade coming his way.
A social entertainment was
given at the public school Mon
day night in honor of Mrs. Mar
garet Jensen, who was a former
student and has, many. friends
and relatives here.
III. F. Bushman had a force
of men busy cutting and hauling
ice three days this week for
the summer use. During the
recent cold snap ice froze to
depth of four inches.
Miss Mary Bushman. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Bush
man, is now on the rapid road
to recovery after her recent ill
ness. Lyman Bushman is also
reported as doing nicely and
will be out soon.
We acknowledge the courtesy
shown US by Mr.. Fred Merkle,
of the Forest Service, in giving
us exchanges we could not get.
We certainly appreciate the kind
favor. Sometime, somewhere
there may be a chance for us to
reciprocate. We hope so.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-01-27
Notice to Auto Owners
Holbrook and South of R. r.

Holbrook and South of r. R.
Anyone owning an automobile, auto
truck or any other vehicle of auto de-
scription, requiring license and num-
Der plate, can obtain the same (plates
and license) at the County Assessors s
Office at the Court House.
All car owners who are running cars
after Feb. 1eth, without applying for
plates and license, will be assessed a
fine and costs.
r. L. NEWMAN, Sheriff.
2t-Jan. 27.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-01-27

What opinion, Mr.. Merchant,
do outside people form of Snow
flake when they look over The
Herald and not see the local
merchants represented in our
advertising columns. Think it
over.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-01-27

Supervisor Hoyt left Wednes-
day for Phoenix to attend the
annual meeting of the Wool
Growers Association, held there
on the 26th. He expects to re-
turn tomorrow.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-01-27

Work is picking up in job
printing and advertising on the
dear old Herald these days and
we are looking forward with
hopeful eyes to a little more
prosperity sunshine along our
way.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-01-27

Lest you forget, we say it yet
The Herald has a complete plant
for turning out high class job
printing.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-01-27

California Fresh Fruits and
Vegetables every Wednesday at
Bushman's.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-01-27
Buy at Home Campaign

Mr.. L. NJ. Carpenter of the
Traders, makes the
following announcement:
The idea of this 'Ten-day
White Goods Sale is to start a
Buy-at- Home Campaign and is
one Of the four sales we hope to
pltOn this year. Mail orders
WILDE filled promptly and to
the best of our ability" !"
Yours truly.
L. M. CARPENTER
The Snowflake herald., 1922-01-27

DresserS and chiffonierS
very reasonably priced at
Wetzler'S.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-01-27

Rubbers and Overshoes at
Bushman's.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-01-27
Snowflake Traders

are adding new and fresh gro
ceries nearly every day. We
take eggs at going price-ex-
change for something to eat.
Try us. Our prices are right.
Phone in your orders the goods
you order will be delivered
promptly. Deliveries made in
Snowflake and Taylor. Head
quarters
APACHE LUNCH ROOM
One half block from
Apache Depot
Overshoes for men, women
and boys at Bushman's.
Printed Floor Covering
at new prices at Wetzler's.
The Herald is a live, newsey
paper. Are you a subscriber?
The Snowflake herald., 1922-01-27

The Herald is a live, newsey
paper. Are you a subscriber?
The Snowflake herald., 1922-01-27

Overshoes for men, women
and boys at Bushman's.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-22
Sousa's Band to Play
 Concert for Steinert

Manager of Sousa's Band was in town today to complete arrangements with M, Steinert & Sons, the local managers.
 Sousa and his band will play on Tuesday evening, Sept. 18th, at the High School Auditorium.
 MT. Sousa has completely recovered from the accident which necessitated his absentins himself last year when the organization played in this town. The music lovers who attend the con cert this year will positively have the pleasure of seeing MT. Sousa and also hearing his new composition which is called the Gallant Seventh" a march dedicated to the officers and the men of the Seventh Regiment, New York National Guards. Another new com position by MT. Sousa which is prov ing a great fayorite, is called ''Be- loved Inspirations.' This is a se- lection of 10 greatest musical pieces ever composed and selected by the great band master and wove into a melody.
 There will be heard also a humor- esque of Look for the Silver Lin | tng'' from Sally, the recent Broadway success. Of course the old marches l will be heard again, played with more 1 vim than ever before and those that like stirring music will get their fill I as usual.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-22
TANKS CASH IN
 ON 40 TO I SHOT
 AT FRENCH RACES

Deauville. Aug. 22.-Americans at this most fashionable and most ex- pensive of French summer resorts and they are numerous-enjoyed free hospitality yesterday at the expense of the pari-mutuel machines when American Beauty" ridden by Frank O'Neil1 of St. Louis, Frances premier jockey got home by a head to win the first race on the card at the juicy odds of forty to one
 A hot tip was whispered that mys- teriously among Americans in hotel Hobbies yesterday and there were few Americans in Deauvil1e this morning who would admit their failure to have at least a small bet down. Those ig- norant of the tip evidently liked the name and played the horse on senti- mental or patriotic grounds. especial ly the pikers in the field. where, ow- ing to the heavy play. the winner only paid 20 to 1. against 40 to l in the big ring.
 Incidentally, O'Nei1l. with 112 win ners, is far at the head of the jockeys In the flat racing class this season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-22
POLES REVIEW.

There is bill of real variety and
 pep" as the main attraction at Polls the first half of the week. Not only is the vaudeville program composed of excellent and varied featurss but the photoplay attraction, The Wom- an in His House" is one of the most stirring screen hits to be seen here in many day.
 Mildred Harris plays the leading role and Charlie Chapiin's ex-wife is seen in a new light. The story con cerns four people whose counterparts everyone recognizeN at a glance. The husband is a physician too busy to re- alize that his little son is dying of infaatIle paralysis Another es deeter osi1I faces the prospect of being hopeless1y crippled for life. It is then that the l mother love triumphs and the big 1 punch of the picture comes.
 The vaudeville part of the pro- gram was more than satisfactory. 1 There was a little bit of everything on the bill the first half of the week l and it made a hit with the audience. | Her rnione, Shone and company went | over big in a fine little piece called | "Window Shopping" With their 1 fiery line of chatter they made a hit and were well appreciated.
 Anthony and Freda were good in
 their novelty act and of course Taxie l the most wonderful dog that has eyer l share of applause and 1t was we'll
 deserved because his antics and tricks
 were vsfy clever.
 | Dalton and Craig in AIaddin's | Lamp, was good and reminded one of the old Aladdin who rubbed his lamp
 and found himself able to do what
 he wished Ray kossar s.ss ,,y who styles
 that and some more and as they
 say in the classics went over big.
 Pathe News is up to it's usual stan
 dard and Iris the BullP turned out
 to be one of the best laughs of the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-22
ECONOMIC TREATY, PLAN PROGRESSES,
 IS BERLIN REPORT
By S, D. WEYER.

Berlin. Aug. 22-Economic agree ments between Austria, Czecho-Slo- vakta, Germany and Italy are expect ed to result from the visits of Chan cellor Sefple, of Austria, to those countries, it was learned here today following the arrival of the Austrian statesman in Berlin. There were re- ports that Dr. Seipel would discuss the possible merger of Austria with Germany despite the opposition to such a move on the pat of the Allies.
 ''The Treaty of St. Germain with its makeshift provisions has drought Austria to the edge of an abyss" de- clared Chancellor Seipel. Austria now demands a positive political solu- tion which will furnish the basis of economic recovery.
 France forbids junction of Aus tria and Germany. England has re- fused to allow any other big power to gain dominion of the Danube. Italy opposes Q federation of states on the Danube. The Czechs and Jugo- Slavs oppose Italian military expan- sion northward. Thus, Austria is a spitball within a vicious circle of ir- reconciliaible, negative policies Of the other powers.
 ''In Berlin. Prague and Rome, 1t is clearly realized what a complete Aus trian debacle would mean, am visiting these capitals with a view to fortifytng Austria's economic rela- ttons with her imm ediate neighbo ors'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-22

civil authorities of Oklahoma City with view to reopening the case.
 Action now rests with Secretary of War Weeks, who, 1t is assumed, will approve the report. The Secretary, it is understood, has not yet been able to make 8 complete study of the re- port.
 In deciding that Beck met his death fin line Of duty" the board consider ed the following facts: First, that Beck's residence. in Oklahoma City was autho orized. since he was there on an official airplane flight: second. that there was nothing improper in his presence in the Day home, since he was a formally invited guest; third. that inasmuch as Days expla- nation of the killing was discredited by the facts in the case and witnesses who testified before the board. there is nothing to support the charge of Improper conduct on the part of the slain officer, the report declares.
 When approved by Secretary Weeks the boards report technically clears the otherwise unstafned record of the dead officer, and enables his heirs to collect any government insurance or other compensation just as if he had been killed in battle.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-22

The conclusions of the board are that there is no evidence worthy of credence to show the slain officer was guilty of any act refiecting upon his honor.
 New evidence was brought out at the extended hearings held in Okla homa City, the report states, which tends to d.scredit explanations given by Day at the coroner's inquest Judge Day testified before the coroner's jury he came home and found Beck att taclking his wife. The army officer was killed. Judge Day declared, by 2 shot from Days pistol. which was dis charged during the struggle. The shooting followed gay party at the Day home.
 Day Not Prosecuted.
 As result of the verdict of tho coroner's jury the authorities declined to prosecute Day.
 The location of the wounds on Beck's body, considered in relation to Days version of the struggle, the re- port says, convinced the board that 1t was impossible for Colonel Beck to have meet his death in the manner described.
 The report recommends the new evidence be made available to the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-22
OBITUARY
Joseph H. Gallbronner.

Joseph, fourteen year old son of Police Sergeant Henry and Mrs. Gall~ bronner, died Monday afternoon in the Milford hospital, following an operation for appendicitis. He is survived by his parents, one brother Edward, two sisters, Catherine and Marie, and his grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Edward Knaresboro. He was a student at Walnut Beach school, and during vacation was employed as ticket taker at the Strand theatre Milford. The funeral will be hel1 Thursday morning from the home of his parents, Naugetuck avenue, Wal nut Beach, at 9:3U o'clock, and at 10 o'clock from St. Mary's church. In- torment will be in the family plot in St. Marys cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-22
J0HhSTOWN FLOOD
 >0F BEER SUBSIDIES

Johnstown, Pa., Aug. 22-Two arr rests on charges of drunkenness in the last two days indicated that the Johnstcwn flood of beer had subsid- ed today, but Mayor Joseph Cauffiel, who issued proclamation that real beer must be sold was not altogether satisfied with the fire he drew from the dry enforcement agents.
 Today he threatened to invoke a city ordinance which would give him authority to personally prosecute those he believes guilty of violating the prohibition laws. At the same time the anti-Saloon League was talk ing action to determine the extent of the liquor traffic here.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-22
Slipper Cure" for
 Runaway Riddles

New York, Aug. 22-The parenta. slipper was invoked today to cure tho wanderlust and stage ambitions of Harold Bouchia, aged nine, and his street doorway and were engaged in relating their adventures to the police at the Old Slip station when the re- port of their disappearance was re- ceived from headquarters. Harold and Mildred have imaginations that were working on all six cylinders when the IS. O. s." call from their mother was received. They said they lived in Roxbury, Mass, that they came to New York as stowaways and that they were all set to go upon the stage.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-22
Physician Surprised

from the use of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy decided to try it on a chronic case of indigestion and gastritis l was interested in. After the first dose the patient was relieved of gas trou- bIe and was soon able to eat radishes and many things he had not eaten in years" It removes the catarrhal mu- cous from the intestinal tract, and al- lays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach. liver and in- testinaI ailments, including appendi- citis. One dose will convince or mon ey refunded. For sale at all drug giSts-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-22
FUEL DIRECTOR RESIGNS.

New York, Aug. 22-Eugenius H. Outerbridge, chairman of Governor Miller's advisory commission on coal, has been forced to resign by i'll health. it was announced today by the Tran sit Commission. MT. Outerbridge contracted a cold and this, coupled with a breakdown from overworlS compelled him to take to his bed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-22
TAX PAYERS HAVE EXCUSES.

Every excuse which could be thought of yesterday was used for no- paying the state tax on untncorporat- ed business at the second hearing be-
 fore representatives of the State Tax Commissioners office at the County Court house yesterday. About 50 were summoned and that number more will be heard at the final hear ing Monday. Nearly 500 cases have been disposed of since the arrival ot the attaches of the commissioners off,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-22
Danzig Pleads for Cut
 on Occupation Costs

Berlin, Aug. 22-The Senate of the Free State of Danzig has applied to the Interaliied Commission for re- duuction of the costs of Intera1ied military occupation, which amounts to about 250.0oo pounds and 100000 French francs, or 7oo.o00.0oo paper marks. respectively. The petition as serts that they represent an intoier- able burden for community of some 350.000 people
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-22
EX-KAISER'S MEMOIRS
 AWAITED IN BERLIN.

Berlin, Aug. 22-Former Emperor Williams forthcoming memoirs will have wide circulation in Germany if low prices and extensive advertising are of any avail
 Berlin book shops display an- nouncements of the appearance of the volume next October and offer to book orders for it in paper covers for 100 marks, which is slightly less than IS American cents at the currenI rate of exchange. Copies in half leather may be had for soc marks or about S5 cents.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-22
PRINCESS MARY IS
 TARGET FOR CAMERAS.

London, Aug. 22-Princess Mary is pursued by pltvt ograrhers more re- 1entless1y tha1 any person in the pub lie eye except Lloyd George. Camera men, professional and amateur, have attended-her every moment since her marriage to Viscount Iaseel1es- She is assailed by them even when she goes to church.
 At a recent garden party the prin- cess was so beset by the picture-tak- CTS that she had u make a specific request that they depart.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-22
DISTRIBUTION OF
 INCOME BY STATES
 SHOWS N. Y. FIRST
Illinois Leads North Gen. tral Group With $4,962> : 100000.

New York, Aug. 22-Illinois with S4, 1862, 100000 as the annual aggre- gate income of it's citizens leads the North-Central States, according to compilations which have been an- nounced at the headquarters of the search, New York. Illinois receives seven and one-half per cent. of the nations income, figure which is exceeded only by New York and Pennsylvania.
 Pennsylvania ranks second with $5, ,958, 100000, while New York tops the list with little more than S9,000,- 100000. The data are taken from ad- tribution of Income by States" which
 will be issued by the National Bureau of Economic Research this month.
 This study which was prepared by
 Oswald K. Knauth, supplements an exhaustive investigation of Income in the United States" upon which the
 Research Staff of the Bureau, under
 pr. Wesley c. Mitchell. has been en-
 gagged for more than year,
 The East-North Central states, Ohio,
 Indiana, Illinois. Michigan and Wis consin, according to the report Dis tribution of Income by States" had i in 1919 a total income of nearly $15,- 0.000,00o, which was 22 per cent.
 At the same time their population was | exactly one-fifth of the total. As I group, therefore, their average per capita income of $eS4 was somewhat higher than that of the whole country
 which was $627, though less than the $783 average in the Eastern states. and the figure of s79e enjoyed by the Pacific states.
 The Middle Atlantic states, New
 York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania, taken as a group have over one fourth of the national income, and with the East-North Central group and the New England states have more than one-half of the total. Index of CountIy.
 The balance of income between n that which is due to agriculture and to other sources is almost exactly the same in the East-North Central states as for the entire country, about one sixth. This means that as a group these states are practically self-sup- porting. In contrast, the Eastern states get only one-thirtieth of their income from agriculture and must | therefore depend upon food supplies
 brought from the West. The Western
 states and most of the Southern
 states. get about one-third of their in- come from agriculture, and must | therefore ship food extensively in ex- | change for manufactured products. Detailed figures for the East-Nortt ] Central states show that while the
 aggregate income of Illinois was about | S4,962, 100000, or seven and one-hal' | per cent. of the nations income, Ohio | came next with $3,967, 900, ther Michigan with $2,5S2,0o0 900, an: | indiana and Wisconsin with less thar 00,000,000.
 The average incomes of the gain
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-22
O., OF c. WILL HELP.

Bridgeport Chamber of Commerce will offer it's services to the state fuel commission in aiding in the work of distributing and apportioning coal rattons, according to statem ent made by Stanley H. Bullard, presi- dent of the, chamber. A fuel com mittee will be appointed by him dur ing the week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-22
oUTFIEIDER FOR INDIANS.

Little Rock. Ark, Aug. 22-Out- fielder Joe Connolly of the Little Rock, Southern Association club, has been sold to the Cleveland Americans, it was announced today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-22
Cot. Beck Killed .7n Line
 Of Duty" Verdict In Final Oklahoma Tragedy Chapter
By HARRY L. ROGERS

Correondent Copyright 1922 by International News Servce
 Washington, Aug. 22-Lieutenant Colonel Paul M. Beck dashng aviator whose death at the hands o Judge Jean Day of Oklahoma City sensational circumstances volving Days beautiful young wife, killed lin line of ing Board of Army Officers it learned by the nterna
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-22
ADOPT RESOLUTIONS.

Connecticut Medical Liberty league, at a meeting held last night in New field building, unanimously adopted resolutions condenming compulsory vaccination. Delegates from chapters throughout the state wre present.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-22
OFFICERS ELECTED.

Stockholders of the Charles Fried man company, recently incorporated for S5O,0OO to sell hardware and auto mobile parts, have elected the follow ing officers: President and treasurer. Charles Friedman; vice-president, George Faust; secretary, Dorothy Friedman.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-22
RROCH ELECTED.

Edward Broch has been elected president of the Broch Construction company, recently incorporated by the state. Other officers are: Vice. president, R. v. Goeppler; secretary, c. L. Nelson: treasurer, William Broch. The officers comprise the board of directors.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-22
NEW COMPANIES.

Total capitalization of twelve firms which filed papers of incorporation with the secretary of state last week was $670,000.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-22
DE MUYTER WINNER
 OF BALLOON CONTEST

Paris. Aug. 22.-Lieutenant Ernest De Muyter, Belgian balloonist, has been officially declared winner of the recent race for the James Gordon Bennett cup, according to Geneva dispatches received today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-22

Farmers Incomes
 Michigan was accordingly the only state in which the income of farmers, which includes a return on property as we'll as labor, was less than the average income of the gainfully em- ployed.
 The highest average income of farmers is found in California with S34S5, the lowest in cerain Southern and New England states, where it was less than S1,000-
 These facts are shown in detail in the report cn Distribution of Income by States" which is especially design ed to meet the needs of many inyesti- gators who are concerned with the comparative capacity of the various states to bear increased taxes, to buy goods of various sorts, to absorb se- curities, etc. It also undertakes to analyze the relative importance of agriculture in the different sections of the country.
 Income as defined in this rgport is the money value of all the goods and services produced during the year The sources on which the estimates are based are the Income Tax Reports, Census Reports. wages data, reports of the Department of AgricuIture and statements of corporations.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-22

Tokio, Aug. 22-Criminal cases are gradually decreasing this year. ac- Department of Justice. The num- Der of crimes committed during the month of May were S2 less than dur ing the preceding month and S,5lb cases less than during May last year. The criminal cases in the army ana navy were seven cases more than dur ing the preceding month and 1855 less than during May last year
 During the month armed robbertes numbered 2,274 and murders Z.- 945.