davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1913-08-22
HolbrOOk News Items

CAP. Neigle of Concho spent
the first of the week in town.
i'm. Richards was in town
from St. Joseph the first of the
week.
julius Wetzler and son Sidney
arrived here Wednesday morn
ing from Los Angeles.
John Nelson and family and
Mrs, Ben Schuster came in from
Heber last Saturday.
CT. Houck returned Friday
morning from Kansas City where
he went to market his spring
lambs.
Prof. G. E. Cornelius, Super
mtendent of Winslow schools,
was a business visitor at tn e
county seat Monday.
W. H. Burbage, Attorney and
Banker of Winslow, was practic-
ing his profession before tn e
Superior Court last Friday.
S. W. Yound, veteran of the
Civil war and pioneer of Yound.
Arizona, was in town the first of
the week for supplis.
Lyman Hancock Of Pinedale
was in town the first part of
the week for supplies for himself
and neighboring ranchers.
ia. Greaves, w. G. Kelly,
Dr. Bazell and DR.. Hathaway
were Winslow visitors at t h e
County seat last week.
Judge Frank Smith of Prescott
presided over the Superior Court
here Tuesday deciding cases in
which Judge Sapp was disquali-
fed.
The Board of Supervisors met
Monday the 18th and fixed the
tax rate at one dollar and ninety
cents on each one hundrd dollar
valuation.
BORN:-To Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hennessey a n e ght pound
baby girl. Mother and baby
are doing nicely and papa is
prOuder than a peacock.
The teachers examination was
held at the county school superin-
dents office Monday and Tues
day. Misses Hattie Webb, Cora
Willis and Vina Brinkerhotf ap-
plying for certificates.
c, M. C. Houck, County Re-
cOrder, went to Winslow last
week and while there was strick-
en- with paralysis rendering his
left side useless, and he is now
confined to his room in a very
critical condition.
Miss Ruth Garrison, deputy re-
cOrder, has that office in charge
during Mr.. Houck's illness and
Attorney C. H. Jordan has been
employed to make up the dupli-
cate assessment roll and figure
out how much tax each property
owner must pay.
{, c. Cox, Janitor of the
courthouse for upwards Of a
year, rendered his resignation
70 the Supervisors Monday morn
ing and left for Los Angeles
with his family. David Brinker-
non has been employed by the
board to succeed Mr.. Cox and is
now detailed on the job.
Having settled his shortage at
VII vie bank, J. E. Cox eX-cashier
u the Merchants and Stock
u; G;to|ers Bank, silently folded
nS M tent like the Arabs of old
6nu b quietly stole away from Hol-
US UIGOk last Tuesday morning un-
asOleSted, entraining for Los
angeles with his family.
fo Il; D. Greer and party started
no,5 ror 5he MOqui Snake Dance We'd
FFeSGay morning in Mr.. Greer's
PUS PPUtq car, accompanied by Miss
oo1 Iuvn Grouse, and ]. E. Crosby.
& SeSse 5. Hulet and Miss Bernice
na,lI Nnith formed another snakey
in E0T,Iy ny Tor the same destination
:" Mr. Hulet's Studebaker car.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-08-22

M. Nicholson Son, handle all kinds
of Iron Fence, especially for Cemetary
Purposes and are the sole agents for
Navajo and Apache counties.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-08-22

in town Tuesday trading at the
stores.
Louis A. Decker from Taylor
was in town trading at the stores
Tuesday.
Y. Bazan from, Silvercreek,
was in town trading at the stores
Wednesday.
Jennie McLaws from St. Joseph
is here visiting her brother Frank
McLaws.
Jesse H. Pearce from Taylor
was IN town trading at the
stores Monday.
w. A. Thomas, sheepman from
Pinedale, was here trading at
the stores Wednesday,
Thorwald Peterson, ranchman
from Pinedale, was here trading
at the stores. Wednesday.
Ed Howard and family, was here
attending the Willis reunion and
reports having a fine time.
Joseph Sponseller and son from
Showlow was here Tuesday en-
rout from a visit to Phoenix.
Mrs. Peach daughter. of Mrs.
Mary Adair, returned to her
home in Pine Arizona, Saturday.
w. G. Shumway wife and
daughter of Shumway was here
visiting there many friends Tues
day.
Frank Owens is in from his
station buying supplies. We are
always very glad to see his jolly
smile.
Francisco Satristigue promi-
nent sheep man of Silver Creek
was here getting supplies for his
camps Monday.
w. T. Duke, sheepman from
Silver Creek was here getting
supplies at the stores for his
camps Wednesday.
J. B. Pace from Woodruff is
in town to day. He will be one
of our teachers in the district
school this season.
Miss Emma Smith and Miss
Clara Rogers left Monday for a
visit at Chas. Rodgers ranch on
the Juniper wash, for a few days
with Chas Rogers, brother of Miss
Rogers.
Francis McLaws tried out his
threshing outfit last Tuesday and
found everything ready "for up
and-doing." His trial run was
on grain of Ray Tanner and Clar-
ence Shumway.
DIR. R. G.. Bazelle came over
from Winslow last Monday to
take back his speedy auto that
was here awaiting repairs which
were attended to by Walter Nc
Laws. Less Hart went with
him.
J.Gray from Denver, Colorado,
who represents the immense Stu
debaker wagon works of South
Band, Indiana, was here this
week in the interest of the cele-
brated "Studebaker" an d
''None BETTER
Samuel F. Smith. James M.
Flake and Alof Larson Stake
Presidency attended the ward
conference at Pinedale last Sun
day. John A. Freeman took
them to Pinndale in his Auto
which made the trip very pleas
ant.
Prof A. M. McOmie of Phoen-
j tx. head of the Dry Farming
1 work of the state and Director
of extension Department of the
state was here Thursday anC
Friday in the interest of state
farming progress. He speaks
enthusiastically of the good the
state is doing in the way OF far
ming improvement.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-08-22

Flake Brothers have an inter
esting ad on page 3 of The HER
ALD-it is a money saver.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-08-22

Continued on Page A.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-14

Cure For ENLARGED Pores.

T...r...I pYr.., certainly dn r,t FL.
....... ,. in.,,,,.,,,.a ,f tbo fooo .,..
fla. .,.i,, IN. n. 49,, .oo.t,a 49,. g..
va ~ ''
b" '''''''' '''''''''"" "n account VI
,..' >.-"'' i.''''''-.@ ""i'h coiect a 2'tdi
"e'' "i Gust '.''h giving TO the face y
&'" 81 eIH|!SI cast.
10 d!'Ai'.l~h jh.ii size successfully l.
one @! tine most tedious things in con
H''ii"H with a'"ieNiilG beauty, because
i4'fr ar" =" many reasons Tor enlarged
pores. ana the improvement shows
"hiF alir' &1'h u luliE period that lhe
aFtr""" CIR. or woman often gives M
IN despair before TIE remedy has been
fairly tgi'd.
he mann r"'S"n Tor dIlhtcd pores Is
not Ee"niN" e skin in Il Thoroughly
hN"i1Nl" condition. SKIN that Is not
properly clrH"+oa ut l"ast once a day
and INFO which dust ana small foreign
bodies are allowed 70 settle Will soon
show enlarge! pores. The excessive
r".'H" 90 r:rh. &""3Sy foods or in
dN'"el"e In Su'ritnonS drinks. beer or
a'c will affect some persons Skin IN
precisely this way, as VIII also frie1
dishes or gravieS.
4 moments reasoning should make
this clear to amy girl when it Is I'M
dcrstood that more fat is taken int"
the system than can h" thrown off in =
normal manner through the liver. ana
so it makes It's way through the pore
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-14
ALASKA.

ICE built. ice bound and ice bounded.
Such cold seas Of silence such room!
Such snow light. such sea light con-
4 founded
With thunders that smite like doom!
Such grandeur. such glory. such gloom!
Hear that boom! Hear that deep distant
boom
OF an avalanche hurled
Down this unfinished world
Ice seas and Ice submits, ice spaces
In splendor of white. as Gods throne!
Ice worlds to the pole and ice places
Untracked and unnamed and unknown!
Hear that boom! Hear the grinding, the
groan
or the Ice gods in pain! Hear the moan
OF yon ice mountain hurled
Down this unfinished world!
Joaquin Miller
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-14
LIE OLD MILL

IT ERE from the brow of the hill look,
- Through a lattice of boughs and
leaves.
Oh. the old gray mill with its gambrel
roof
And the moss on its rotting caves!
/ hear the clatter that jars it's walls
And the rushing waters sounds.
And | see the black floats rise and fall
As the wheel goes slowly round.
7 RODE there often when was young,
With my grist on the horse before.
And talked with Nelly, the mllers GIRL
AS | waited my turn at the door,
And while she tossed her ringlets brown
And flirted and chatted so free.
The wheel might stop or the wheel
might go.
1t was all the same to me.
TINS twenty years since last stood
On the spot where stand today.
And Nelly Is wed. and the miller is dead.
And the mill and | are gray.
But both till we fall into ruin and wreck.
To our fortune of toll are bound,
And the man goes and the stream flows.
And the wheel moves slowly round.
Thomas Dunn English.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-14
QUEER DO|NCS
BY WALT MASON.

We pay our statesmen princely sums
ana hand them all the luscious plums.
a.,d boost and love them; and when Mt
last they come to die, we pile their
granite shafts sky high, and weep
above them. And when they're dead
two years or one, and some one asks
what they had done that really count.
ed, we have to wrench our thought
works loose if we'd recall to what the
deuce their deeds amounted. We brag
q lot about our schools, where knowI-
edge lies around in pools, in heaps and
slathers; and to the pedagogues we
pay as much year as in day the
statesman gathers. We hand the teach
els charming words; we tell them they
are peaches, birds, and honey coolers:
we give them kindly, cordial looks.
when they are tired of states and books
and kids and rulers. We split our
nickels when we pay them for the
work that makes them gray while in
their thirties; the way we treat the
folks who train this boastful nations
heart and brain our record dirties.
And when the teacher dies, some day.
from having lived too long on hay and
river water, we do not loosen up a
cent to buy fitting monument, as we
ought ter.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-14
Test For Flat Feet.

The intelligent mother will. II her
child evinces~ the slightest sign of
rheumatism. take the precaution to re-
duce the amount Of sugar In the child S
diet and to cut down the supply Of red
meat to but twice or three times d
week. substituting fish and poultry.
Nowadays these pains. formerly laugh
ed ut AS M evidence of growth, are
llso recognized rs indications Of n
tendency to fiat foot. The wise moth
.r will do we'll under such circum
stances to take i'm impression Of her
child's feet.
While this may he done In playful
way. she can ascertain beyond douhi
whether there Is anything wrong
Thoroughly wet the solrs Of the child
feet and let him stand IN a piece o
brown paper. The imprint wi tell the
story. If there is no dry spot ut tht
place where the arch should be no tim,
should he lost In taking t &c child to a
specialist.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-14
Charm Of New Couture.

Parting the hair on one side Is In
some cases very becoming. and IN
others 1t gives almost too rakish an
effect to be pretty and feminine. II
depends very much on how it is done
and upon the general good taste OF the
wearer. The fashion really has its
good points. however. and the greatest
of these is that it rests the hair. Wo
mems heads have been so overbur-
dened with artificial pompadours, puffs
curls and the like that the hair and
scalp have suffered considerably.
The absence Of puffs and pompadours
has reduced our heads to something
like a natural size, and the couture
change is a matter for rejoicing.
There is no reason that the fashion
should be unbecoming. and most of
those who find 1t SO are more biased
by the absolute change 1t makes in ap-
pearance, for, Of course, ones reflection
in the mirror does give one shock
until one grows used to It, However.
If the trouble lies deeper than this and
the part really is unbecoming, do not
despair until you have tried the part on
the opposite side You know man
often changes the part from one side
to the other to hide bald spot or for
some other reason best known to him
self. and you know how different he
looks after doing so. Just SO with a
woman. Since the two sides of the
face are unlike it is natural that a
| different arrangement of the hair will
produce different effects.
Perhaps that is the greatest charm
Of the new coiffures. this irregularity
and the same is true Of the new
clothes. We had grown so tired OF
the geometrical precision in our gar
ments that now we have got used
to having one side looped up and the
other hung down 1t is hard to say just
where we shall stop.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-14
Why Not start a Mending club3

why not start mending club among
your girl friends? You have no idea
how jolly and beneficial 1t will be. We
have one, and we meet once week at
the home Of the different members.
taking our mending. such as stockings.
torn underwear. garment to rip for
remaking or anything that needs at
tention by hand. These are the things
we find so tedious to do when alone
and they seem to take so long a time.
In this way we accomplish great
deal and often darn and mend holes
and rents which otherwise would be
left undone. Darning the stockings
fer the family isn't anything like a
hardship II others are doing the same
thing. While we sew we either chat
or else one of the girls who has not
much to do reads some interesting
thing to us. Later in the evening re-
freshments are served. which are lin
tied, to certain courses. When we go
home with our bundle of mended
clothes we feel that the evening has
been profitably as well as enjoyably
spent
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-14

diana near South Bend. passes through
Michigan City. then in northwestern
" course continues through the cities
OF Chicago and Madison. reaching its
highest point near st. Paul; thence 1t
extends In a southwesterly direction
until It enters the state Of South Da-
kota. where 1t turns again northwest
and reaches its highest point in Dako-
ia just above the forty-fifth parallel of
latitude. where it crosses the Missouri
river. The isothermal line then turns
almost due south. following very close
" the one hundred and first degree of
longitude until 1t leaves the state Of
Nebraska near the northeast corner Of
Colorado. Passing in southwesterly
direction through Colorado, it reaches.
at Pueblo, almost to the one hundred
and fifth degree of west longitude.
whence 1t passes in slightly south
easterly direction into New Mexico.
turns to the west and crosses the one
hundred and fifth degree of longitude
at about the thirty-second degree Of
latitude. Then turning westward, it
passes In very irregular line through
the states Of California, Oregon and
Washington.
Extending a distance Of 100 miles on
each side Of this isothermal line is a
belt which may be regarded as the
theoretical beet sugar area of the Unit
ed States. There are doubtless many
localities lying outside Of this belt.
both north and south, In which the
sugar beet will be found to thrive. but
this will be due to some exceptional
qualities of the climate or soil and not
TO any favorable influence Of higher
or lower temperature. A study of the
location Of the sugar factories operat-
ing today will show that only five fac
tories are outside of these lines.
Although conditions of temperature
must be taken into consideration In
selecting sites for beet sugar factories.
those of rainfall must also be studied
The sugar beet requires certain
amount Of moisture in order to pro-
duce its normal crop. This moisture
must be derived either from precipita-
ton in the usual way or from irriga-
ton. or else the soil must be Of that
particular quality which will allow s'ib-
terranean moisture TO reach the root
lets of the plants.
The experience Of more than twenty
years in California and ten years in
Colorado has shown that the climatic
data. regarded as Of prime importance
In beet culture in EurODe cannot he
regarded as rigidly applicable to this
country The successful growth Of
sugar beets in the arid regions Of our
country. with irrigation has introduced
q new factor nto the science of beet
meteorology. While the arid area on
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-14
Points
FOR
TN%Anm@
iimmy's Hands.

We Will presume that Jimmy is quite
youlg-if he is past ten tAp Charm is
apt To be les cftertivc-auI that Jim
my, despite your coustaut care. seems
to preIc. having his hands darker
shade than his face. Don't you oft
times wonder what to do about it?
But come to think of it, why not
offer Jimmy Inducements? Induce
ments in this instance do not mean
brides or rewards, Progressive moth.
ers know That the old time brides
and rewards did more harm than good.
Towels are Il part of the Inducements
Jimmy Is to haye-small towels for his
own particular use and embroidered in
a bright color, to please his artistic
eye You might cmbroidcr across one
end border of ducks, waddling one
after the other, Indian file Have the
ducks yellow. with red bills, black
eyes ami rel feet You might have the
ducks swimming in blue water which
would be even more appropriate.
Brown rabbits make Il good border
Scampering DOGS even Il football
there are any number of designs to
catch boys fancy nnd one can usual
ly get them stamped ready to work.
Don't forget to have one towel en-
broidtred with Il Sailboat If you run
out of designs. n red Jimmy" EN-
broidercd on one end will answer the
purpose.
The next induccment? 1t is to praise
.Jimmy's clean hands when they are
clean and shut ones eyes to the fact
when they are not clean-that is. when
possible. soon Jimmy will he glad to
get that word of praise. He'll think,
too. that you're acting pretty square"
not to nag Mt him when his hands are
off color Constant naggng upon this
purely boyish fault sometimes arouses
a resentment that really prevents him
from doing that which he knows would
please
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-14
Health and Beauty.

When applying tonic to the scalp a
new i've cent sewing machine oil can
Is excellent for this purpose. 1t puts
the application where it is needed
without soiling the hair.
White wigs met with enough success
at Paris fetes Of the late summer and
at fashionable watering places to In
dictate that powdered hair will be in
vogue for evening in the coming win
ter The high. helmet shaped couture
will also probably he adopted. as it Is
suited to the period of styles when the
hair was powdered.
Cold feet and hands indicate that the
circulation is poor. and those who suf-
fer in this way should exercise every
day in the open air and battle their
feet in cold water, rubbing them brisk
ly with the palms of the hands. Fol
lowing the cod bath in the morning. a
few simple exercises should he taken
notably the one of raising the body OH
the toes with arms aloft, then inclining
II and trying to touch the floor with
the finger tips without bending the
knees. Tight stays. tight clothing and
high, tight collars should certainly be
avoided.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-14
To Keep Baby From Falling.

When baby first began to walk. said
a young mother. l was always fright
ened lest he should fall downstairs.
OF course l had gate at the top of
the stairs. but was terrified lest some
one should leave the gate open or II
he was downstairs he would try to
walk up.
Then some one suggested that l
should teach him how to 60 up and
down stairs by himself as the best
remedy against his falling.
l put him in jumper and, taking
up my position behind him. encouraged
him to crawl up on hands and knees.
OF course kept close behind him
all the time If he attempted to walk
up by holding on to the banisters
quietly but firmly unclasped his fingers
and put them down ON the stair in
stead.
At the top there was pause for
breath and little praise. Then. still
keeping close behind him. l taught
him to 60 down the stairs In the
same way. crawling on hands and
knees backward. grasping the stairs
above him one by one as he descend
ed. This lesson was given every day
for few minutes. and very soon baby
could go up or down quite easily.
l still am very careful to keep the
gate at the top closed. Of course. but
l am not nearly so frantically afraid
lest it should be left open, because
know that. even If it is. baby will prob
ably come to no harm.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-14
THE BIRD AND THE SONG.

VINHE bird list hath never come
Within the scope of mortal ear.
My prying step would make him dumb
And the fair tree. his shelter, scar.
REHIND the hill. behind the sky,
Behind my Utmost thought he sings
NO feet avail to hear it nigh;
The song itself must lend the wings
SlNG on. sweet bird close hid. and raise
Those angel stairways In my brain
That climb from these low vaulted days
TO spacious sunshires far from pain
SING when thou wilt. enchantment fleet
~ l leave thy covert haunt untrod
And envy Science not her feat
To make twice told tale Of God.
james Russell Lowell.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-14
THE THR|CE.A-WEEk EDITION
OF THE new YORK WORLD
Practically Daily mt the Price Of q
Weekly. No other Newspaper In
the world gives 40 much at 80 low
n price.

This Is a time of great events. and
you VIII want the news accurately and
promptly. All the countries of the
world steadily draw closer together
and the telegraph wires bring the hap
penlngs OF every one. No other news
paper has a service equal to that Of
The World and II relates everything
fully and promptly.
The. World long since established a
record for impartiality, and anybody
can afford it's Thrice-a- Week edition,
which comes every other day in the
week, except Sunday. 1t will be of
particular value to you now. The
Thrice-a- Week World also abounds in
other strong features. serial stories,
humor, markets. cartoons; in fact. ev-
erything that Is to be found in first
class daily.
THE THRICEA-WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is only $100
per year and this pays for 1856 papers.
we offer this unequalled newspaper
and the Washington Standard together
for one year for $1.75
The regular subscription price of the
two papers Is $3.50.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-14
Gems Tn 'Verse
OLD FhV0RiTES.
"PUT YOUR SHOULDER TO TIE
WHEEL"


"PJT YOUR SHOULDER TO THE
NdFFlr
......,
n U.s.
II we own DO craven heaIt'
Il AS we pass aIohS NE pathway
iaNIHs ""f appointed part
ANA II L','S Us bt"I o"I b"iu tH,
HtaFy tho II seems 10 ttri,
ana with strong ana hupeiui Nlsor
INt your aHo''reF 10 lAe wheel
Ana with strong ANA nup,lul NlSof
4ut your shoulder to the wheel
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-14
KILLED IN TRESPASSING.
103 800 Persons Met Death in Tint Wny
on Railroads In Inst ~ Years.

l03 800 Persons Met Death In Tint Wny
on Railroads In Inst ~ Years.
A total of 103,506 persons have been
killed as trespassers on railroad prop
erty in the last % years, according to
statistics compiled by the railroads.
This is more than "a per cent. of all
the deaths on railroads from all causes
in that length of time; it is more than
80 times as much as the number of
passengers killed in accidents to
trains, which might have been pre-
vented by such modern methods of pre-
vention as steel cars, automatic stops
and signatures. Notwithstanding
these disclosures legislative bodies,
though insisting on rigid discipline
and new equipment to prevent train
accidents, have done very little to pre-.
vent the slaughter of trespassers. Rail-
roads are spending millions to make
travel safer. The Union Pacific alone
spends 100000 annually to maintain
its block system, the establishment of
which has cost the road many millions.