davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1923-01-05
UNLIMITED TRIBUTES
PAID AUNT SARAH
BUSHMAN AT FUNERAL

Many tributes of the highest
value were paid to the late de-
ceased, Mrs. H. F. Bushman, at
the funeral services held at the
StakeHouse last Friday morning.
Many of her old friends and ad-
mirers of her qualities and ideals
took the stand in an effort to
comfort the mourners, and to
declare before all the splendid
work which made Aunt Sarah
one of the noblest and most
beneficial women to this COM
munity.
The Stake House was packed.
Many fine flowers were evidence
of the sympathy which prevailed.
1t was not until the funeral SER
vices had commenced that the
aged mother, Mrs. Janet Johnson
Smith, arrived from Mesa where
she had been spending the
Christmas holidays with her
daughter Mrs. w. H. Shumway.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-01-05
DAVID WIN GETS
ONE TO THREE YEARS
In STATE PEN

David Win charged with steal
ing cattle was found guilty and
given sentence Of from one to
three years, by Judge Crosby in
the Superior Court last Saturday.
Three men, Will Hall. Jim Hall,
and David Win were arrested
recently by locol officers alleged
of stealing and selling beef here.
jim Hall was freed on grounds
of nonsuficient evidence. Bill
Hall was given a suspended SEN
tence, and Win was sent to
Florence.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. I. Meier of Win
slow are sending out announce
ments of the arrival of a fine
baby boy, born the 17th of Dec.
Mrs. Meier is we'll known here
as Blanch Beard, and graduated
from the S. S. A. in 1919 and
has many friends and relatives
here.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-01-05
Ku KIuxers Visit
Several Churhces
I'm WinsIOW Sun.

Last Sunday night the congre-
cations of the Episcopal, Meth
odist, Christian and Baptist
Churches were treated to a
little excitement in the way of a
visit from what is purported
to be the Ku Klux Klan. Three
white robed figures made the
rounds leaving checks with the
different ministers for $1,000
each. The excitement about
town was running pretty high
Monday and the mysterious Wis.,
itors were the topic on every
tongue. Winslow Mail.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-01-05
Wonderful ulOpportunities
OF Arizona Told In MID
Winter Resource Edition

The MidWinter Resource Edi-
tion of the Arizona Republican,
published December 81. wonder
fully portrayed the opportuni-
ties which actually exist all over
the state of Arizona. The large
edition consisted of many seper-
ate sections devoted to Arizona S
resources. Phoenix and the
Salt River Valley can we'll boast
of possessing the states great
est newspaper.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-01-05
1000 Head of
Cattle Shipped
To Old Mexico

Over 1000 head of cattle have
been shipped from the station at
Magdalena, N. NJ. to the past
ures of Old Mexico, and it is
thought that before the first of
the year 10000 head will follow.
The outlook for grazing next
year is:now good and it is likely
that most of the cattle will be
returned in the spring.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-01-05
Yacht Capsizes
On Del. River:
Three e Drown

Philadelphia. Jan. Three
men were drowned in the Della
ware river above Camden, N. j.,
when their motor yatch capsized.
A fourth man in the yacht
swan ashore. 1t is not known
what caused the yacht to over
turn.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-01-05
Large Crowd Witness
Inauguration of Governor
George w. P. Hunt at Capitol

simplicity marked the inaug-
ufation of Governor George w.
p Hunt. held Jan. 2, at ten
o'clock in the house chambers IN
in the state capitol. The inaugu-
raj exercises were attended by all
o. the state officials of the new
administration and were wit
nessed by a large crowd which
filed the floor and the galleries
of the house.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-01-05

H. A. Peas, of Cumberland.
Wis, visited friends here a
short time Tuesday on his re-
turn from Lakeside and Pine
dale. Mr.. Pease was resident
of Holbrook about twenty years
ago. and was editor of the Hol-
brook Argus at that time. Mr..
and Mrs. L. c. Henning escorted
him in their car.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-01-05
MARSHAL FLAKE
APPOINTED new
DEPUTY SHERIFF

Mr.. Marshall Flake, who for
some time past has been inter-
ested in a butcher shop in Hol-
brook, has moved his family
here to assume his new duty as
Deputy Sheriff for this district,
to succeed C. H. Frost. Along
with his duty as a peace officer
Mr.. Flake intends to apply part
Of his time caring for his cattle
ranch near here. The Herald
wishes Mr.. Flake success in his
endeavors to make Navajo
County good deputy sheriff.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-01-05

Elias Smith moved his family
down from his ranch at Linden
Monday to put his two small
children in school here.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-01-05
pa Places 4 MEN
ON ALL STATE TEAM

Vur men from the Mesa High
|" We're placed on the All
\ lOOtOall team, picked by
'lnney, sportsman of
\, '|,.'A' Men from the follow
D'S0 Schools were chosen:
1 '"1 Z Winslow /, Prescott
|''S'Ies2' and Douglas /.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-01-05

Miss Marie Smith. who has
been attending school at Provo,
was called home this week on
account of the condition of her
mother, Mrs. Nellie M. Smith.
Mrs. Smith has been very i'll
with an attack of the flu.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-01-05
TOWN PUTS ON NEW
YEAR BALL TO HELP
PAY FOR NEW FLOOR

A large crowd attended the
New Years dance at the Social
Hall. All the admlttance money
was placed upon the standing
bill for the new floor which has
been recently installed.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-01-05

Mrs. Chas. Jennings and Mrs.
Harry DeGrace. of Holbrook.
came up to visit relatives and
friends, and while here pur-
chasd a few vegetables.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-01-05
Open an account in
THE BANK OF NORTHERN
ARIZONA

Miss Sadie Hulet returned from
Salt Lake City, Wednesday,
where she has been studing mu-
sic for the last six months.
Miss Hulet was called home on
account of her fathers illness.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-01-05

The families of w. E. Bre wer
and David Dalton returned
Monday for school, having spent
the holidays in Pinedale
The Snowflake herald., 1923-01-05
DreSSerS and chiffOnierS
very reasonably priced at
Wetzler'S.

Geo. A. Smith and his mother
returned to Lakeside, Saturday,
where Mr.. Smith is teaching
school this winter.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-01-05
Al FARMERS
lNSIDERED FOR
MEMBERSHIP OF
| AC. INSTITUTE

lumber OF lOcal a:e men .a:e
proposed for membership ?
h American Institute OF I
spIture, Chicago, a national
for training farm
Ia those interested in pro-
agriculture on the prin-
and hest methods in the
lsfng of farm products.
/ # those recommended are:
Larson, Lakeside, Game
H., E. R. Dewitt, st.
1 Pres. Farm Bureau; Chas
lsoton. Snowflake; j. M.
Ishberger. Eager, Farmer;
i McLaws, Snowflake,
lsr. Farley Burk, Alpine.
lhant.
-, orom this county are
| Ie for membership, and
|ratior NAV be made direct
| American Institute of
culture. 326 Madison Street,
Bgo. III.
! Institute is working with
marketing officials, the
re of agriculture, county
IS. farm bureaus, oranges
various farmers associa-
% train suitable men for
lany marketing Jobs which
OW opening mp in this and
states. 1t also aims to
farners how 70 market
eus u better advantage
3 promote general prosper
{ the community. More
a hundred national authori-
IN the marketing of farm
lets contribute to the train
which is given by a system
me study. The Director
'lnStitute is George Living
formerly chief Of the u. S.
au of Markets. and among
members of the advisory
III are ]. R. Howard, presi-
of the American Farm
au Federation, and S. ].
Ill., master of the National
ge.
Institute plans to limit it's
ing this year to only 1000
N the entire United States.
IN men who show most in
will be chosen from each
y Or community.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-01-05

Students can get att the neccess-
dry school paper, both composition
and scratch, at the Herald Office.
Prices Right.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-01-05

Miss Thora Rogers left here
Tuesday for Flagstaff where
she will enter school, but ex-
poets to graduate in six weeks.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-01-05
|hce To Car Owners
@ MEANS YOU

b. ~, are @ running your car
\ ,rs ro,,.l loth' of January 1928,
b ca, srr, n.;,l IS22 Licence plate,
b loo VIII be taken in custody
lsDes ,s~o o,.I Llcence is obtained.
|ce of D'ates at can be had at the
|brOok. L. Shumway at
l. D, DIvELBEss,
Sheriff.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-01-05

Grandma Ramsay is reported
ill with pleurisy.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-01-05

Mrs. |. r. Gardner was in
town on Tuesday from Linden
doing some trading.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-01-05
THE BANK OF NORTHERN n
ARIZONA

1t deserves we'll Of it's patrons.
and the people of the county gen.
orally. Lets all boost for the
Bank of the People. " adv.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-01-05

The Herald office for fine Job
printing.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-01-05

DAY OLD CHIX Golden Buff,
Brown and White Leghorns,
Black Minorcas. Anconas, Buff
Orpingtons. R. l. Reds, Barred
Rocks and Turkens.
ENOCH CREWS,
Seabright, Calf.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-01-05

For SALE House and Lot be-
longing to Daniel Apodaca, at
Snowflake. 81.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-01-05

Jesse H. Pearce made trip
to HolbrOOk on the End.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-01-05

Leo McCleve returned to his
school at Tucson after spending
the holidays with the home folks.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-01-05
Taylor News

Mr.. Pew, of Mesa, father Of
Mrs. L. d. Shumway is spend
ing the holiday season here with
his wife and daughter. Mrs.
Pew is here for the winter. II
The Snowflake herald., 1923-01-05

The Herald is a live, news
paper. Are yon subscriber?
The Snowflake herald., 1923-01-05
occupations.
Christmas Vacation OUer

The Chritmas recess began
December 22 and ended January
/, with the students, tired of
play and ready for work, entered
the Academy with the deter
mination to do their best, The
enthusiasm of the students
was shown in their New Years
greetings to each other in de-
votional on Tuesday morning,
January 2.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-01-05

Mrs. Harriet Allen left for
Mesa on the End. She will be
gone a month or two visiting rel
atives.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-01-05

You can now afford to
buy a good, substantial.
complete bed at Wetzler's
The Snowflake herald., 1923-01-05
S.S.A. School Notes

(By School Correspondent
The Snowflake herald., 1923-01-05
Founders S Day

The public is cordially invited
to the Founders Day program
billed for January 19, 1923.
This entertaining feature will
be to commemorate the establish
ment of the S. S. A. in 1888.
Music and speeches beftting
the occasion will be rendered.
1t is also probable that the class
rivalry and parade will be worth
while.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-01-05

Silas Rushman returned to
Long Beach where he will re-
sumo his mission.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-01-05

Are you a depOsitor in
THE BANK OF NORTHERN
ARIZONA?
| am.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-01-05

Orlando Hatch and Rulon
Shumway went to Cooley, We'd
nesday.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-01-05
Debating

The final debate between the
classes will be. given Friday,
January 5. The question is one
that confronts us today and
will be handled in a very credi-
bic manner. Everyone is invit-
ed to attend. and may gather
some valuable information that
viii help them IN their various
New Britain herald., 1923-02-06

Pure lard lbs. 25c. Russell Bros. -adVt.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-06

the prisoners who include William z. Foster, Charles F. Rutherberg and others who have been well known as radicals.
 The defense council includes on it's national committee Engene V. Debs. Francis Fischer Kane, former T.. s district attorney at Philadelphia, John Haynes Holmes Of New York, pastor of the community church; the Rev. John A. Ryan of Washington. profes- sor at Georgetown university; Norman E. Barr of Chicago. associated with olivet institute. q Baptist organiza- ton; Dr. John A. Lapp of Chicago, di- rector of the social activity depart ment of the national Catholic welfare council: Frances c. Lille of Chicago. daughter of R. T. Crane. wealthy iron master; ]. q. Brown of Chicago. na- tional secretary Of the farmer labor party; Robert M. Buck of Chicago. editor of New Majority" and Roger N. Baldwin of New York, director Of
New Britain herald., 1923-02-06
MORSE BOYS TAKEN
 PRISONER ON TRAIN
(continucd From First Pasc)

to New York for arraignment in tho southern district court. still owers pending.
 Harry Won One Tilt
 Harry had defeated, at least tenn. porarily, similar proceedings begun al Norwalk. Conn, to enforce his pres. ence here. His removel had been or. dered by United States commission. CT but he obtained freedom on a writ of habcas corpus. Judge Edwin S, Thomas ordering his release on the ground that tho proceedings had not teen conducted according to tho local Connecticut practices. The govern ment had planned ah appeal
 Meantime, however, federal agents had been keeping the brothers under surveillance and when it was learned they were starting for Washington a coup within the jurisdiction of the southern district court was decided upon.
 Department of justice agents, J. S.. Norton and Samuel Gueryich climbed quietly upon the car Benjamin board ed yesterday afternoon and came along. At New London, Conn.,, while Harry was getting aboard, the agents wired Agent Charles J. Scully in New York.
 Bench Warrants Issued.
 The arrests were made on bench warrants issued several weeks ago after the brothers had refused to ap- pear for arraignment. A similar bench warrant is out for Erwin Morse, who also has failed to put in an ap pearance here since the indictment was returned.
 Erwin lives in Maryland. Removal proceedings against him are pending.
 The three Morse brothers. theIr father and 20 other defendants were indicted by federal grand jury here on April 27. 1922, on charges of to use the mails to de- fraud investors in stock of the '. s. Steamship Co. and subsidiaries the L. S., Transport Go. and holding corporation known as the U. s. Ship ping corporation.
 All Finally Appear.
 All the defendants save the Morse family put in prompt appearances md entered pleas of not guilty. Charles W. Morse delayed for a long lime his appearance here but finally on January 26 of this year, he ap- peared. He entered no plea, how ,ver, obtaining postponement on the ground that a motion to quash the indictment and other technical moves were yet undecided by the court. He vas released in $20,000 bail.
 Meanwhile some of the defendants lad filed motions for trials separate rom the senior Morse asserting that ifs past record was such as to prcju- lice their chances if they were tried 'ith him. Federal Judge A. N Hand owever oNerruled the motion.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-06
City Items

Event Of the season, Legion ball =adN,
 Referee Edward NJ, feomaRs Of the United States court in bankruptcy yes tsrday granted the motion of Lawyer David L, Nair for the discharge oi Jack Horsitz, formerly proprietor of dress goods store on Main street.
 The hoard of police commissioners will meet at 7,so o'clock tonight in the city court room and.a hearing will he given ratrolman George Merritt, under suspension for alleged neglect of duty,
 Don't forget the Legion ball,-adNt,
 Attend the Legion hall at State armory on Friday night.-adyt, Wait for il, prepare for it, Bargain Week starts Thursday morning at Besse- e-Leland's.-advt,
New Britain herald., 1923-02-06

"onr present history textbooks
 should be revised. Our very eoneep.
 ton Of patriotism should be revised.
 l trace my own military career to
 Harness fifkiory, with one particularly
 Inspiring picture Of Phil Sherida n
 waving his hat and yelling: Turn, boys. tnrn' We are going back.' Int it would no no good to delete such pictures unless you substitute some other sort Of hero. America has peace heroes a-plenty and their careers can bc made just as inspiring as those of our warriors. said General o'Ryan.
 We must wage war for peace. The utmost possible understanding and sympathy between peoples. There is q certain man in Texas who will not enter New England today because he was taneht to hate the Yankees in early childhood and he has not freed shimself from the prejudice yet.
 "The power Of teachers and par. ents to implant national and race hatrcds in the sensitive souls Of chill dren. from which there may be no es- cape this side of heaven. requires of us serious searchings. Arc you your. seif waging peace? Are you being educated Tor war or peace?
 "The present textbooks of history used in lower schools in all countries are largely histories of war. It may reasonably be expected that the great creative and constructive movements, in our and other countries. which arc going on between wars and in spite of them. will receive a larger share of attention in the textbooks now be- ing written.
 Your local paper is carrying all the world news that it thinks you want. Associated Press dispatches are re- ceived by l,2oo papers of the country.
 The United Press. the International News Service and other bureaus fur | nish foreign news to hundreds of other papers. Ask your editor to publish | more of the foreign dispatches. How else can you become we'll informed | on the problems which you must help to solve.
 If he tells you the slant of the writer whom he quotes. it will help you Tn forming sound judgment. To luote a Hearst editorial in Japan or England as Representative of Ameri- ,an public opinion is no more mis- eading than to quote the corre- spending element of the press of Ja- pan as Japanese public opinion.
 Co to your library and get books o read on International subjects to lave better understanding of world l Debate these questions in 'our schools. Study world problems.
 If you do all these things you will lclp to educate yourself and later oth- ITS and thereby help to bring about world brotherhood and peace on this Janet"
New Britain herald., 1923-02-06

Telephone your Want Ad to 925, the Herald Classified Ad writer will serve you anytime between s a. m. and s p. m.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-06
HARVARD HOPES HIGH.

Boston, Feb. 6.-Haryard's hopes of winning hockey honors from Prince. ton and Yale went up today with word that Joe Larocque, star forward who has been out with cold so severe that it was thought he could not play again this year, was able to join the squad again. He will take part in the Crimson's game with Boston A. A. here tomorrow night.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-06
DEBS ONE OF THOSE ON
 LABOR DEFENSE COUNCIL
Will Aid in Defending Alleged Com munists Who Go On Trial at
 st. Joseph, Mich.

Chicago, Feb. 6. = (By Associated I'ress) "A Labor Defense council has been formed to organize the de- fense for the alleged communists who are to go on trial February 26 at St. Joseph. Mich, charged with advocat- ing the overthrow of the United States government.
 The organization has retained Frank P. Walsh of Kansas City and Washington: Sybrfent Wesselius of Grand Rapids and Humphrey s. Gray of Benton Harbor, Mich, to defend
New Britain herald., 1923-02-06
Y. M. c. A. Speaker De- clares Our Conception of Patriotism Should Be Re- yised = Calls History Books Wrong.

"The worlds work now is 10 wage war for peace. War must he out lawed, IL is up to man and woman, school boy and girl to think intelli' gently on brotherly love in the coming year" said Mary ilazelton Wade, noted writer. to the members Of the High school club at their weekly meeting and supper in the banquet hall of the Young Mems Christian ass soeiation last night,
 We must end war now or perish, A war of life and death uses every effective weapon, A new warfare is marked hy the ruthless use of every possible agency for destruction Of life and material. No agency. however. terrible. has continued to he unlaw- ful from the moment 1t is discovered 10 he practical and effective in de- termining the course Of battle or in bringing the war 10 m end.
 AuarS on Cities In Next War.
 ''In every nation in Europe 1t is ex- pectcd that the use of aeroplanes for tho bombing Of cities in the next great war will be on scale without prece- dent And all this is due to the fact that war Of nations in arms Is in reality ono Of life and death. In which each will and must do what it can to save itself and destroy it's adversary.
 ''Is it true that practically the en- tire population Of Now York could be killed by gas within 12 hours? Thom- as A. Edison was asked recently. 1t is not true he replied. the thing could be done within three hours There is in existence no means of preventing an airplane fotilla from flying over New York tomorrow spreading over the millions of people q gas which would asphyxiate those millions in relatively short time.
 War is all wrong and it should not be. Modern Neros are undesirable | citizens. All the things that we wom- en work for--citizenship, education, public health, good institutions, con- servatiGn. education. home life, child | welfare. art, music, literature-are arts and activities of peace. War
New Britain herald., 1923-02-06

Strictly fresh eggs 51c dozen, dozen s1.00. Russell Bros.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-06
1 STORM FATALITIES
south Is Swept by Terrific iIail and
 sieet--Cold Wave is Broken

Atlanta. Feb, 6,-The cold wave which extended its mantle Of snow. sleet and ice far into the southeast. was believed to have spent its force today.
 Low temperatures continued how ever and cold weather was predicted as far south as central Florida, Four fatalities caused by the storm were reported,
New Britain herald., 1923-02-06
DAN e E R !.

4 snssss a cough CT any other symptom of cold Is Natures danger signal, it tells you to beware Of trouble ahead. It warns you of bron. chitis and possible complications. of the danger of pnsumonis. end the terrofs of the deadly influenza, But you need not be afraid if you heed the danger signal and act quickly.
 Take Williams syrupof White Pine, Honey and Tar for Coughs, Colds and Bronchitis - the old reliable and harmless preparation thst hes given blessed relief to thoussnds for over 20 years,
 Prepafedby the Willisms A Carleton Company, Hartford. Connecticut, and Ter sale ss grocery and general stores
New Britain herald., 1923-02-06
Woman Urges War Against Way
 Wants Church Boycott on Strife

sweeps them into the dust heap. car
 We play only with the small things the minor interests when the world is making its eheiee7
 Church Must Boycott War.
 "The next war must be hoycotted ny the church Of Christ, A hig risk indeed. But war is big risk. Il Is risk to slaughter the flower of the race. 10 m the world with enersating hate and benumh its intelligence by hysteria, to lay waste empires and 10 spread famine over the planet, What if the church should decide to trint it's Lord and God, and with little Of the martyrs zeal dedicate to human. iiy its conscience and it's brainf Can anyone doubt that God wills that we should cleanse this world Of war; IT we wait to abolish war till all men love one another. We shall wait until the Judgement day.
 ''some generation has got 10 stop this thing. Why not oursy You boys can begin now by starting in your school room, steps are now being taken to have and to observe No More War day held every year all over the world.
 Senator William F, Borah said. Let us arouse. organize and direct the public opinion Of the world for peace
 No nation can long stand out for armaments and war against the sIs- tained and we'll directed power of pub lie opinion. Let the people who must suffer and sacrifice and die when war comes. take into their own hands ques- ton Of peace or war. let us appeal 10 the masses and not 10 n few leaders to end the frightful burden of arma- ments and the consuming curse of war.
 Bill to Outlaw War.
 There is a bill pending now before 10 outlaw war. II calls for n confer ence of all civilized nations to he called for the creation and codifica- ion Of international law: the code to among other things. provi- ,ions, with which none of tho other of the code shall be in con lict.
 World organization and world wide 'eduction of armaments will not be though to make peace permanent un- ess the boys and girls of the world | Ire educated for peace. Unless they ,pld what we hand down to them and establish it more securely. the glamor ,f war and failure to realize its ap- ,alling dcstructiveness may after q while undo our best endeavor.