davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1923-01-26
WEBB BROTHERS TO
OPEN MODERN LUMBER
YARD IN SNOWFLAKE

1t will no doubt be pleasing to
everyone to learn that Snowflake
is to have a complete, modern
lumber yard. The Herald has
been definitly notified that the
Webb Brothers. Of Pinedale. Eho
operate a saw mill there, will
soon begin the work of outfitting
a first class lumber yard here.
Their stock will consist of a COM
plete line of lumber including
everything in the building line
as: cement, nails, paint, etc.
The community will be glad to
welcome such an enterprise, as
it merely means that Snowflake
is on the road of expansion and
that one business opens the way
for another.
Mr.. ]. H. Webb stated that
they will in all probability locate
up on the hill near the railroad.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-01-26
MESSENGER ADVOCATES
BUT One NORMAL
SCHOOL In STATE
Editorial taken from the Phoe-
nix Messenger)

\EQlCOr1al taken from the PhOo-
nix Messenger)
For some years The Messenger
has advocated the idea of having
but one normal school in the state
and that to be located at Flag
staff. The Tempe normal school
could be turned into an agricul-
tural school, patterned after the
one at Manhattan Kansas. The
country around Tempe is ideal
for agricultural experiments and
for industrial shops. The uni
versity at Tucson could thus be
divested of all agricultural fea-
lures, remaining simply a seat of
learning and the home of the
school of mines.
BY segregating the educational
work of the state into three dis
tinct schools would be economy,
combined with greaterefficiency.
The report of j. S. Dull to the
governor also carries this sug-
gestion.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-01-26

On last Monday was held the
first meeting of the Beginners
Orchestra under the leadership
Of professor Rufus Crandall.
The Beginners Orchestra is
under the jurisdiction of the
district school and by all past
evidence is causing much inter-
est among the young music
lovers. No definite schedule of
meetings has been arranged yet,
but it is thought that there will
be at least one meeting a week,
and probably two. All parents
should urge their children to
take part.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-01-26
LIGHTNING STRIKES
NAN AND HORSE; BOTH
KILLED INSTANTLY

noring the electrical storm
l.tieb occurred in this part OF the
va lost saturday, Fred Mullen
~ ~slI known farmer of Linden,
y. otrnek while riding horse
C..k and instantly killed. At
Ess time he was struck he was
h company with his wife, Steve
bI,Comis and daughter Lily, both
EClav Springs. They were on
| heir way from Clay Springs to
linden when a downpodr of hail
|bpcan. To protect themselves
I,d horses from the onslaught
sov took refuge under a large
I,pe 1t was here that a bolt of
Eicbtning decended and followed
limb of the tree directly down
h the head of Fred Mullen. 1t
|ra, such a terrific shock that it
Enocked Mullen from his horse,
killing both instantly, and stun
bing the remainder of the party.
The funeral of the deceased
Ess held at Pinedale and it was
here that the internment of the
lOdv took place. AS far as can
h. known he leaves but a wife
b mourn his departure.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-01-26
teachers and present faculty..

teachers and present faculty..
Sports
In the afternoon matched
games of volley ball and races
were participated in by picked
teams of boys and girls from
different classes.
Dance
AS a fitting climax to the
Founders Day exercises the
student body gave a program
dance.
The hall was decorated prettily
in the school colors. Special
preparations made it an extra
affair.
Distinguished Visitors
President McMullen and COM
pany entertained with program
in the Stake House Friday eve
ming. Those who accompanied
him were Mrs. McMullen, who
represents all the Women's
Northern Clubs; Mr.. Richley,
head of the music department
of the N. A. N. S.; Miss Wetzel,
pianist fthe Normal, and Mr..
Larkin, baritone soloist.
President McMullen brought
a special message to US. He
took the little word of two let
ters: do, for his subject. 1t is
by doing that we accomplish
something in life. Mrs. McMul-
len gave an interesting talk on
being prepared to meet life's
battles.
The program was high class
in every way.
Frosh Entertain
The Freshmen have prepared
a fine program for Friday MORN
ing.
They extend a cordial invita-
The Snowflake herald., 1923-01-26
SNOWFLAKE BASKET
MEN WIN BY SMALL
MARGIN In FAST
GAME WITH HAWKS

In one of the fastest games of
basketball which has ever been
staged on the local court, the
Snowflake Academy team barely
nosed out with a victory over the
Holbrook town team last Satur-
day night with a score of % to
22. The game was a fight from
the first whistle and never
ceased until the final signal to
stop. The two teams were bet
ter matches than any teams
which have battled here this sea-
son.
The Hoblrook Night
Hawks outplayed their oppo.
nents in every way the first
half of the game. They e.
merged successfully with
lead of 10 to 5 over the locals,
but gave way under the re-
covered team work of their
opponents in the second
frame.
Holbrook's fast scoring ma
chine was held to a low level by
the efficient Snowflake guards.
Tommy Issacson. Holbrook's de-
pendable forward, gave the spec
tators some thrills with his sue
cessful basket throwing from
unusual positions on the floor.
Nc, doubt Issacson is one of the
fastest forwards in the northern
part of the state. For good
basketing during the game the
Holbrook flash was followed by
Harvey Turley, center on the
Snowflake five.
Eollox,:~o. - 49, :,oz.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-01-26
Snowflake Locals

Mr.. Ralph Ramsay and daugh-
t9 left Tuesday for a two weeks
tdp to the southern part of the
bate. They intend to visit IN
Hbe Salt River Valley first. and
|ien 90 on into old Mexico for a
few days. The trip will be made
|OVerIand.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-01-26

Your attention is called to the
page advertisement bearing the
Signature of Hall Lumber Go.
All Carpenters, Contractors and
HOmebuilders can not afford to
piss reading the message which
\ borne to them on that page.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-01-26

y A social was given Monday
evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Pearce. Quite a
number were present and en-
joyed a pleasant evening.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-01-26

Inc following local people
we're visitors at Holbrook last
WEEK. W. Tom W. Tanner, C r.
/, ,u'efup' county farm advisor of
1''lo !, and Apache counties;
rIS' u D. Z. Tietjen; A. P. Adair;
) r'ua II A. freeman; Mr.. and Mrs.
n v Ramsay; Mrs. R. c.. Smith;
=, -, q, ana Mrs. Claud Youngblood
~ Af' Mrs. Maxwell Black.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-01-26

George Brimhall came up from
Winslow on Tuesday and moved
Mrs. Arthur Lewis and chill
dren down to that place where
Mr.. Lewis is working.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-01-26

Visitors here from Snowflake.
on Sunday, were: Pres. S. F.
Smith, James M. Flake and Alof
Larson. The Stake M. |. A..
officers were present for the eve-
ming session.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-01-26
Following is the Lineup:

Scored for Snowflake Harvey
Turley II, Billy Porter 6, Ed
Shelly 2, Leo Stratton A. Scored
for Holbrook Dewitt 2, Haw-
thorne 5, Issacson 10. Referee
Wilson Pace. Score-keeper-
Loral Owens.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-01-26

rms 'Y local folks drove to Hol-
Ss e. 'aS' Thursday night to see
psraS 5o'sla Minstrels which was
,ts ~ a' the new Bluebird the
th 'sFe' 1' Everyone reported
ss0 wa hne show and was
a '''n going to Holbrook to
The Snowflake herald., 1923-01-26

John Lewis, who has been
quite low with heart trouble, is
reported to be some better. DR..
Bazell of Holbrook has been
treating him.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-01-26

E. R. Tenney came up from
Winslow. Monday, to visit his
family.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-01-26

0nfaraaSS aS"'terly Snowflake Stake
DSnoeri,,DeIe meetings will be held
eogr,",i Iake February 4th. A
.ected ed, Il. Ol the meetings and ex-
ae ebnI ISI'ors from the head of
ter '''n will be announced
The Snowflake herald., 1923-01-26

Byrtle Kartchner is at home
for few days from his work at
St. Joseph.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-01-26
THE BANK OF NORTHERN
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., 1923-01-26

lou can now afford to
|Auy a good, substantial,
complete bed at Wetzler'S
The Snowflake herald., 1923-01-26
MN ,e you a depositor in
''I BANK OF NORTHERN
ARIZONA?
| am.

lm,t . u Z. Hall, of the Hall
Somn' Co. was a visitor in
snowflake Saturday.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-01-26

Mrs D. Dewitt, of Holbrook,
spent a few days in town visit
ag with friends and relatives
atveek.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-01-26
News Items From Taylor

Mrs. Jane Hatch is in Winslow
this week visiting with her son,
E.. r. Hatch.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-01-26
Dressers and chiffOnierS
very reasonably priced at
Wetzler'S.

tioL to everyone to come to the
program, also to attend the
dance in the evening.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-01-26

THE BANK OF NORTHERN
ARIZONA
Pays 5 per cent on Savings
accounts, and time deposits.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-01-26

Mrs. j. H. Allen is reported
on the sick list this week.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-01-26
!; S.S.A. School Notes
(By School Correspondent
Founders Day A Success

(By SchOOl COrreSpOnQenLJ
Founders Day A Success
January 19 was a gala day in
the history of the school. Start
ing with the parade and ending
with the dance, constituted one
continual round of enjoy
ment.
Parade
The classes did very we'll in
their various representations OF
school and life with appropriate
floats. The band wagon, Senior,
Junior, Sophomore, Freshmen
and agriculture floats. followed
by students of the respective
classes comprised the procession.
which marched through town
cheering at homes of faculty and
board members, and places OF
former fame in school history.
The Junior class won the prize
for having the most artistic and
significant float.
Program
A large crowd assembled at
10 O'Clock to hear the program,
the salient feature of which was
a pageant depicting growth OF
the school from a humble start
in 1888 to the present banner
year with an enrolment of 200.
Students pantomined the former
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
NURSE MARTYR
MEMORIALIzED
Britain and Belgium Honor
Edith CayeII

LONDON. oct. is,-Memorlal serN,
tees were held here recently In mem.
oD OF Edith caycu. the heroic Eng.
fish nurse, who was shot by the
Germans in BRUSSELS during the war,
on charges offsplonnge and assisting
allied refugees 90 escape thru tho
German lines. October IL was the
eighth anniversary Of her execution.
II was in the gray dawn OF October
is, 1915. that she faced a firing
squad protesting her innocence Of
spying, tho admitting having helped
refugees "a escape
The imposing statue 20 the nurse,
just north Of Trafalgar square, was
gBrlandcd with wrcaths and floral
tributes Tho Belgian ambassador
members Of The embassy and consu
lar staffs attended the memorial
service,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
ny MAURICE HENIE

tcopyhEhi. 1888. b United rrsssl
CLEVELAND. O., Oct. i6.-'Bou.
votr'
Mention that word 70 hardened
mariner. Watch the lids OF his eyes
tighten. Watch him grow shade
whittier
For "Bouvot." mystery island Of
the mysterious South Atlantic ocean,
has bafflcd. 10 FAR - j. known. all
attempts az exploration, all efforts
Of civilized white men TO plumb lis
secrets
some time this month adventurous
souls viii point the nose OF a three
mhstsd schooner toward Bouyet. and
the myriad OF other romantic hooks
In tho South Atlantic and Indian
oceans. about which folks know 80
little.
TheEc men, commanded By George
Fiuiay simmons. VIII leave New
London. Conn. In tho interests Of
science. Sailing under the colorH OF
the Cleveland Museum OF Natural
History. they will be gone two long
years.
They win visit many places. gather
many natural specimens. sec strange
siEhts-but nothing 80 inirigucs the
Imagination an their contemplated
and determined exploration OF Bou.
vet. mystery island.
About two years ago Paul Mar.
shall Rea conceived the idea OF a
greater museum for this city. Ills
Idea expanded 30 rapidly. he now u
ready 10 undertake a 100000 cxpe-
dltion In yesaei that costs $4,000,
merely 20 insure something worth
while for tho Ohio metropolis.
A new building viii b. finished by
tho time the expedition returns in
two years And Cleveland promises
10 have an institution Fivaiing iis "a,
nous competitor MUSEUM Of
Natural History Of New York city.
WHIST the 10 men will find on bou'
vet they do not even profess to
gusAs. whether they viii find II 10
in i,seif question.
when others approached u, u
ssened 10 vanish IN vapor. And yet.
despite the repeated failure Of mar
liners 10 land on Bouyei. seafaring
men arc positive such a place exists.
II Is abou, thousand miles south.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
Evangelist Will
Preach in Seattle

Evangelist 5, H. Eddngs OF East
ern Washington viii preach a mum.
hcr or evangelist sermons every eve
ming in the Church OF God. aeso
Whitman ave. al o'clock. The
sermons will continue until Noyem.
Der 4.
The visiting evangelist who dc
lvcred his FIRST sermon Ia the
church sunday evening. viii wei
come auostioiu on religious mat,
tiers, he states
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
An Aid to Wearing
This Seasons Fashions
dielps TO Beauty

Here Is a simple. unfaning way TO
I'd the skin of Objectionable hairs
With some powdered deatone ana
water make enough paste Go cover
the hairy surface, apply. and IN
about two minutes rub OF, wash the
skin. and every trace Of hair has
vanished. This is quite harmless
hu, 20 avoid disappointment, be SURF
TO SET the dtlatone In an original
psckage and mix FRESH as wanted -
Advertisement,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16

Trinidad. the sanwich group. Ker.
bulcn and many more.
In all probably 10000 miles will
be travelled That could only be u
guess. tho. Commander Simmons cI.
plains The winter season will be
spent In Africa. with Cape Town as
tie base Of operations.
In two years the expedition will re.
turn.
And the members aboard, many
scientists from various sections OF
the country included. firmly believe
they viii have added new chapter
70 science Of America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16

west Of Cape OF Good Hope. The
legend goes thu, tho Frcnehman. for
whom the island Is named. and two
others are the only ones ever TO 10.
cate Il. And Il is not certain they
were able TO land. for no record Of
what they found ever came back to
the world.
II Is the question mark Of tho seas.
fully as mysterious as island X"
the brain child Of n novels, in n re.
cent effort.
Many other islands viii be visited.
probably 50 in oil -FcrnandoronR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16

NEW YORK. Thousands OF vot.
ers in New York state win lose the
opportunity to cast their ballots un.
der the ruling OF the appellate divi-
sion OF the supreme court. which
granted a motion for a writ OF man
damus TO prevent boards Of election
from giving literacy tests az the
polling places.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16

WASHINGTON. The indian pop
uhtiou Of the United states, accord,
ing 10 official figures, is atf.30J. an
increase during the last year. Of
iit oklahoma leads. with a total
OF 1880.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16

Map shows route erpc-
ditioH tUiH take. Right Is
three-mdsted schooner Bios
som, men iUili use.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-25
TEACHERS
 ARE COSTLY TO CITY

. St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 25.-Low- wage teachers mean large teacher turnover, and is most costly, say or ganized men and women teachers of this city in their plea to the public to support their request for a wage in- crease of $Ioo year
 "A city with poor salary schedule IS largely a training school for teach ers," the educators say Without To- cal ties, teachers stay only long enough for experience and go on to communities where adequate returns can be realized op time and money in vested in education and experience. A well trained teacher has something valuable. to offer. If city wants com petent teaching service 1t must be willing to pay for it."
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-25

 try. An appeal to public opinion based solely upon a regard for the hu- man values involved has brought an unequivocal declaration from the in dustry that the I2-hour day would be shortly abandoned. Might not this end have been accomplished much earlier by an insistent and sustained appeal to the nation on the part of or ganized labor?
 The trend toward a greater mea- sure of social control by no means af- fleets labor alone; witness the report recently made public by the Federal Coal Commission on the anthracite branch of the industry. Perhaps more notable than any specific recommend ations yin. that report is the doctrine laid down that the industry in ques- tion cannot continue to be treated as if it were not affected by public in terest" "
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-25
f5Hggddd!yS
 H6EeniN3 Fairy Tale @MARY GRAiAM BONNER
THE GREAT CHORUS.
0yTAARI GRAF1AlN BJlNlNER --coTAcHT N vlsrEhN NE%spAIN URiloN--

1 "You have heard many stories o1 the adventures of the boy and girl,
 said Daddy, "who went to the House of Secrets. They found the answers l to their questions and now their jour- have their own adventures just as everyone has adventures every day. "But now that we've followed them to the end of the journey we must
 leave them, for they're going back to try to live up to the secrets they learned.
 Then, too,n Daddy continued, ''the birds and the animals, the fairies and the butterflies, the frogs and the many, many other friends we have in the great world of out-of-doors say lected, of late.
 But we had to let some of their stories go until we, too, heard the secrets of the House of Secrets, and now that we've heard, we will go back to our old friends, the animals, and the birds and the other creatures we've grown to know and find so in- teresting."
 That's good" said Nancy, "for like the stories of animals and birds best, but 1t was nice to hear of the wonderful House of Secrets and how the boy and girl adventurers got there and learned the secrets"
 "It was fine," said Nick, "and I'm sure our many friends who can read our stories were glad to hear of those most unusual adventures
 "And just one more story about the boy and girl adventurers," said Daddy, before we leave them. For they know their way home all right. We don't need to help them!
 Besides, they have so many friends whom they want to be with as long as possible.
 The boy and the girl had told Mas ter Thoughtfulness and the Courier Cooperation that since they had wis, ited the House of Secrets they no longer wanted to be~leaders, but they wanted to be happy like all the peo- pie they had met who had taught them secrets.
 'Ah, ah, ah.' Master Thoughtful ness said, and threw back his head and laughed, I'm so happy, oh, so very. very happy
 For don't you see,' Master Thoughtfulness continued, that you've
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-25
LabOr's Standard
(Continued from Page NOne.)

social ladership. But the new econ
 omic advantages, (which with the turn
 of the business tide, has come to labor
 enhances the stewardship for which
 1t must give an accounting.
 | Such complaint as may be fairly
 brought, from the Christian point of view, against the activities of Amer | ican labor unions, arises out of the | fact that they have placed too great emphasis upon the preservation of their own status and too little pro-
 vision has been made for the growing demands of the community in goods
 and services. No permanent advant- age can be gained by any group which does not enrich the life of the people as whole. This has been re- peatedly asserted and often demon
 strated with respect to combinations
 of capital, and it is equally true of
 organizations of labor Labor itself
 has as large stake as any other
 group in the prompt and adequate fulfllment of the community's needs
 "EmployeTs have undoubtedly been too ready to make labor bear full re- sponsibility for low production Re curing periods of unemployment have struck fear into the hearts of the workers, but increased production should mean a flooding of the market with goods and a consequent short age of employment. But this fear must give way to fuller under standing of the Nations needs In the future labor unions must attempt more and Hnore to justify themselves by functioning, as the guides of the Middle Ages functioned, in creat- ing, and to the limit of their power, preserving high standards of produc- ton.
 'We are not without examples of such industrial efficiency and states manship. Definite efforts have been made by more than one labor union to create higher standard of service The absence of the skilled craftsmen from the railroad shops during the present strike has made the country newly aware of it's dependence upon them. Likewise the maintenance of efficient production by means of a long-tried agreement in the garment trades proves that vigorous unionism is not incompatible with industrial efficiency, loyalty to the industry and orderly government. This regime of joint government has not ended strikes in the industry, but it has very considerably reduced their num- ber
 "Of much import are the develop ments of the last two weeks with ref erence to the long continued regime l of the I2-hour day in the steel indus l
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-25

not only learned the secrets our names tried to tell you!
 "'You've learned cooperation. And cooperation is really, really, Real Brotherhood.
 It's not just cooperation Cor get ting along) with me or the Courier Cooperation, but with everyone and by everyone
 ''The boy and the girl looked at each other. An awful thought had just come to them.
 Secrets, ,Nthey had just learned many secrets.
 Master Thoughtfulness seemed to read what they were thinking.
 They're secrets we want to share with everyone" he said, "but only those who're sincere and who're real adventurers can learn them"
 Then all the inside doors were sud denly lifted above and disappeared just as quickly and mysteriously, and everyone came from all the rooms, and everyone joined in and sang
 "The voices rose higher and higher. Stronger and clearer came the notes of the song.
 "Then a great organ from above peeled out notes which sent thrills of pride and joy through the boy and the girl.
 Brotherhood,' sang that mighty chorus, 'Brotherhoodr
 "The boy and the girl joined in the chorus.
 'Brotherhood.' they sang with the others, Brotherhood r"
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-25
Boston Bankers Back

(Continued from Page One.)
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-25
Blame Standard Oil

Washington, Aug. 25.-Some law makers in the nations capital are ex- pressing doubts as to the value of the present gasoline war Charges are made that the fine Italian hand of Standard Oil can be found among the movers of this war The purpose is to wreck independents and then re- coup by boosting prices.
 Demands will be made, 1t is claim ed, that the next congress create an oil commission with powers similar to the interstate commerce commis- sion.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-25
REJECT MEDIATION.

St. Paul, Minn, Aug. 25.-The Foot, Schulze & Co, shoe manufacturers, have rejected suggestions that federal mediators attempt to adjust differ enees between them and striking shoe workers. The shop was only partly organized when the union shoe work CTS quit, because the company would not recognize their committee. To the company's surprise, the morgan ized employees also ceased work.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-25
TypOthetae Must Quit
 Price-Fixing System

Washington, Aug. 25.-The United Typothetae of America, with offices in Chicago, has been ordered by the fed eral trade commission to- discontinue certain price-hxing practices.
 The commission objects to the standard cost-hxing system and the loose-leaf Standard guide" which, it is declared, makes it possible for all members of the typothetae to arrive at the same price for the same char acter of printing.