davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1914-03-07
District School Notes

Third and fourth grades. =
There are thirty eight pupils en-
rolled in this department, Thir-
teen girls and twenty-five boys.
Seventeen of the thirtY-eight are
in the fourth grade. The fol-
lowing are those in Section A of
the fourth grade: Emma Ram
say, Rose Ramsay, Artie Ramsay,
Aurelia Willis, Blanch Campbell
and Ellen Webb. Virgil Flake,
Harry Wayne Larson, Andelin
Peterson and Wesley Newman.
Those in B section are: Farley
Willis, Ammon Hunt, Warren
Willis, Willard Pearce. Claude
Gibson, Albert Frost and Otto
Lundquist.
Our attendance has been fine
for the last two weeks; three and
one-half days absence last week
and one and one-half this week.
The following pupils have never
been late or absent during this
school year; Ellen Webb, Wayne
Webb, Rose Ramsay, Lawrence
and Carl Smith and Ammon
Hunt.
All the children are working
to excel in the contest they are
having. four weeks from Friday
is the time when it closes. Prep
arations will then be made for
the excursion, which will be TAX
en- for the purpose of studying
how soil is made by the erosion
of rocks and decaying vegetation.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-03-07
To the Voters of
Navajo County

In view of the fact that | have
long been an incumbent of the
office of the Clerk of our Dis
trict and Superior Courts twice
under appointment to the former
and once by election to the lat
er, and realizing that the time is
drawing near when the selection
of candidates for the various
public offices in the county will
be made, | hereby respectfully
announce that | will not be a
candidate for reelection in the
next campaign.
1t is with some regret that |
now consider it my duty to stand
aside and relinquish my chances
for continuance in the office in
which my association in that
capacity with the public has been
most pleasant, and having at all
times met with that uniform
courtesy that distinguishes the
Arizona Bench and Bar.
Thanking all my friends for
their support so generously ac-
corded me in the past. l beg to
remain,
Yours sincerity,
WILL B. WOODS.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-03-07

of angry high school boys.
He now sallies forth on his
last roll and as his last stunt to
champion the cause of the Su-
perior court in a puny effort to
sustain and uphold the dignity
of it, and whines that the HER
AID published an article making
allegations by insinuations and
inuendo that reflect on the in
tegrity of Judge Sapp. We have
always considered that courts
were endowed with enough judg-
ment and authority to take care
of themselves, but here comes a
two by-four editor without abil-
ity enough to wad a pop-gun in
a feeble attempt to brace the
court up.
We have no apology to offer
for any comment we have ever
made on the official action of any
public officer, either high or low,
and especially after the official
has announced his candidacy for
reelection; and since he claims
to know nothing of the facts of
the case, it occurs to the HERALD
that the editor of the Mail would
do we'll to inform himself before
he takes up the defense of Judge
Sapp in any matter and more es-
pecially since the judge has a
personal paper of his own in the
Holbrook News and can we'll
take care of his own fight thru
it. To date the Holbrook News
has been as silent as a tomb,
evidently believing that policy
golden, while Hampton brays
like a lonesome ass in behalf of
the court.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-03-07
The Arizona House

We are given to understand
mat there is to be a Mutual con-
Jest between the st. Johns and
snowflake Stakes on March 13
ana IA, 1914. We are told that
d. the same time there is to be a
looC race between Jesse Pearce
anu Allie Miner and we surmise
mat on the occasion of two such
events 1t will be the cause of a
wonderful influx of people and
III doubt there will be other
0nluSements to entertain the peo-
ple' Therefore we take the lib
erVy 81 to notify the general public
u'aV you will find good accomda-
t'0llS such as rooms, beds and
w UU"fo at the Arizona house, w.
i. ~ Willis, proprietor. Mr.. Will
t hs Will take pleasure in trying
Tying VII. to entertain any and all
%HO }, may come his way. We
nnI n.auly solicit a portion of your
pa'FOnage p' and if you come to us
mo we 1eel very sure that you will
Nv ~ away satisfied with the treat
ms rue"' that be accorded you. AS
W.. W. are deeply interested in the
Tt.er ali we, OF making it pleasant for
NAV ""veIers "ers and any others who
the co. come to our village to enjoy
'"o days recreation.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-03-07
SNOWFLAKE STAKE
ACADEMY NOTES

Last Friday morning the Mis-
slonary class entertained the Stu
dent Body with an excellent pro-
gram after which they gave a
great deal of enjoyment to the
audience by an original Farce.
There were a number of visitors
present to hear the missionaries
last entertainment.
Friday afternoon at 1:45 school
closed in order that the boys
might help fix up the campus for
the M. |. A. field meet.
Tuesday morning school COM
menced by singing, IF there's
Sunshine in Your Heart. f" At
choir practice Professor Crandell
said, 1--WE ought to have sung,
"Slumber Dearest. -
The school choir has received
a great many compliments on it's
singing Sunday afternoon of con-
ference.
Wednesday morning Marion L.
Flake delivered very interesting
lecture on Michigan, her resour-
ces and her industrial develop
ment after which Mr.. Flake, Prof.
Crandell and Miss Leone Kartch-
ner sang, Michigan! My Michi-
gan!'
Mr.. Noble from St. Johns and
Mr.. A. E. Bushman of St. Joseph
were welcome visitors last Tues
day. Come again, we are always
glad to have Saints" with us.
This week we miss the mission
ary students as we'll as a few
Regulars" who have discontinue
ed.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-03-07
News Items From Our Correspondents
Taylor
Tavlor, March 5, 1914.


A Primary entertainment was
oiven here last Friday night by
members of this association.
No meetings were held here
last Sunday, most of the people
going to the conference at Snow
flake.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
NJ, Perkins, Sr., February 27,
1914, a baby boy weighing elev-
en- pounds.
Excavations are being made
for the new store building of A.
z Palmer and Sons. The build
ing will soon be under headway.
A farewell party was given
here last Sunday evening by
friends and relatives of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Shumway, of Pan
guich, Utah. Mr.. and Mrs.
Shumway have been here for the
past few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. S. McCleve
and daughter, Jennie, of this
place, returned last Tuesday
night from the ella Valley where
they have been for the past few
months. Mr.. McCleVe being
called to the bedside of his sister.
Mrs. Thorwald Larson, of Hol-
brook, was up here last Monday
visiting with friends.
Mrs. Lottie Webb went to
Pinedale last Thursday morning
to spend a few days with her
daughter Mrs. w. r. Brewer.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-03-07
Frontier Day Cele.
bratiOn at Prescott

Active preparation for the next
Frontier day celebration in Pres
colt will be commenced by the
committee in charge of this work
some time soon. Chairman Ha-
worth of that committee has been
outlining a course of action for
a greater and bigger event than
ever before.
AS last year the three-day
event will center upon July a as
the principal day. The committee
realizes that Prescottonians as
we'll as visitors anticipate much
more gigantic celebration than
the initial one.
Determined to crafty these
expectations, the event will be
planned upon a more elaborate
and expensive scope than before,
in order that plenty of time shall
be afforded the committee pro-
poses to start at once.
The suggestion that merchants
start monthly contributions to the
fund for defraying the expense
of the celebration, is considered
a good one by Mr.. Haworth.
By the merchants contributing
monthly stipends, the heavy bur-
den of shouldering a large con-
tribution just before the event
takes place is obviated.
The committee will depend up
on the Northern Arizona Fair
Association for the fair grounds
and other adjuncts available for
celebration purposes.
The presence of doc" Parder,
a famous cowboy now residing in
Oklahoma, is also probale for the
event. The cowboy has been
practically persuaded to come
here and show the natives few
stunts.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-03-07

The Y. M. & Y. L. M. |. asso-
Citations held a joint session at
the social hall last evening. The
following excellent program was
creditably carried out, under the
direction of T. w. Tanner, who
acted as master of ceremonies:
Selection, orchestra; invocation;
duet, Misses West; recitation.
C. H. Kissam; piano solo, Miss
Ada Flake; recitation, Miss Iris
Flake; vocal solo, A. G. McClos-
key; story, Miss Frances Willis;
recitation, President Samuel F.
Smith; selection, orchestra; read
ing, Miss Florence Bushman; vo-
cal duet, Miss Leone and Lafay-
cite Kartchner. After the pro-
gram games were played, and all
pronounced the affair grand
success, both from a financial
and amusement standpoint.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-03-07
Has The Field Distanced

AS an essayist and joke in
in the journalistic field, Floyd
Hampton, editor of the Winslow
Mail, the official paper of the
county, has the field distanced
of all entrants since the palmy
days of the ARIZONA Kicker" :"
with a fair lead that bids we'll to
put him under the wire and be-
yond recall before the next joke
is visible on the horizon.
Assuming charge of that we'll
edited and up-to-date paper some
four months ago, it has gradu-
ally gone down under Hampton S
management in news matter and
appearance, until today it par
takes more of the qualities of an
old rag than that of an official
journal.
During his four months as the
guiding star of the Mail, Editor
Hampton has published little or
no news of any consequence, but
has attacked everything in the
county that he knew absolutely
nothing about, including the
high school of his town, by
printing an account of alleged
misconduct of the young men
belonging to it. To save his ba-
con from the sausage mill when
confronted by the high school
boys, he promised to retract,
and did, by publishing a COM
plete one in detail to the injury
and discontinue of his CORE
spondent. There is nothing as
convenient as being able to back
up when confronted by bunch
The Snowflake herald., 1914-03-07

For the information of such of
her customers who contemplating
going to Winslow to have ork
done, DIR. L. Won M. Zesch, the
dentist, wishes to announce that
she will leave on the 18th of the
present month for the east and
will remain away about three
weeks. Those who have work to
be done will govern themselves
accordingly.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-03-07
Basket Ball Game

On Monday morning, March
q 1914. the junior basket ball
team of St. Joseph proved them
selves as being the champion of
the junior basket ball team in the
Snowflake Stake, when they beat
the Snowflake team. Snowflake
could not get enough men from
their own town to play, SO they
substituted aman from st. joseph
and one from Woodruff. The
game was very interesting, al
though the Snowflake team was
badly defeated, the score being
8 to II. Both teams had some
very good players and they all
did good work. The following
are the names of the St. Joseph
players: Delbert Hansen, Ross
McLaws, Ammon Shelley, Leslie
Porter and Clifford Tanner.
They are all good players and if
they keep on it will be hard to
lind a team equal to them around
this part of the country in a few
years. George Tanner, Henry
SSmlth, Homer Willis, Mathers
savage and Jess Frost are the
names of the Snowflake players.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-03-07
HOLBROOK LOCALS
AND PERSONALS

John Dewitt, county road sup
erintendent, was in town the
first of the week meeting with
the board of supervisors. Mr..
Dewitt has his grading outfits at
work on the National Highway
near Winslow.
John L. Fish, of, Lakeside,
was a business visitor at the
county seat Tuesday, meeting
with the board of supervisors.
j. F. McCarroll, of Chambers,
was in town the first of the week
on land business.
Jess M. Tenney returned to
Taylor Sunday after stay here
for about two months.
J. j. Shumway and son, of
Taylor, and w. H. Shumway, of
Snowflake, were business visitors
at the county seat during the
week.
The examination of applicants
for teachers certificates was held
at the office of the County Sup
erintendent Monday and Tuesday.
Geo. L. Haynes, of Woodruff, G.
F. Gerard, of Winslow, Paulyne
Saunders, of Holbrook, and Thai
ia Kartchner, of ShowloW, apply
ing for certificates.
The Board of Supervisors was
was in session the first of the
week settling up the monthly
business of the county. Mr.. Ty-
son, of Winslow, was given a
contract of the plumbing of the
courthouse for a water system
and Rex Smith was employed to
whitewash the various Offices not
already cleaned up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorwald Larson.
Mr. and Mrs. c.. P. Cooley, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Frank Matthews and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Larson were
Holbrook people who motored to
Snowflake Sunday for the M. |.
A. contests.
Gardner and Bradley received
a car load of building lumber
during the week.
Attorney E. P. Conwell, of
Winslow, was in town Wednes-
day in the interests of his clients.
w. H. Clark and Jesse S. HUI
let are serving their country this
week as jurors in the Federal
Court at Prescott.
T. w. Turley and Joel Flake,
of Joppo, were business visitors
in town last Saturday.
A. V. Hansen, of Lakeside,
was here Wednesday reports con-
siderable storm in his section of
the county, and that the roads
are very nearly impossible be-
tween Sbowlow and Black Can
yOn.
Rev. Mr.. White, of Winslow,
held services here Wednesday
evening.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Greer, Mr.:
and Mrs. Cyrus McCleve and
Mrs. Wallace H. Larson were
Holbrookites who attended the
Mutual Monday night.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-03-07

w NC IIIlpIOVlHS 1TOIIl IlcT IcCSIlC
illness.
Postmaster JOS. Fish, of Wood
ruff, spent few days in town
this week.
Geo. Bailey and VIM. Goodman
were Pinedale visitors in Snow
flake this week.
10 Connors, a prominent news
paper writer of Tucson, is in the
city on a business trip.
Cyrus McCleve and wife, of
Holbrook, were visiting in Snow
flake the first of the week.
John L. and Moroni Fish at
tended conference and the Mu-
tual contest from Lakeside.
N. S. Hansen, who has been
visiting in Snowflake, left this
week for his home in Lakeside.
Mrs. ]. M. Westover left on
Monday for St. Joseph, where
she will visit a few weeks with
relatives.
Wallace E. Shumway, accom-
panied by his wife and family,
were visitors in town the first of
the week.
John H. Miller, of the A. C.
M. |. store at Ho)brook, was in
town visiting his many friends
this week.
Most of the dry farmers who
spend the winter in Snowflake
have gone out to their farms to
put in their crops.
Abner and Frank Ellsworth
and Rufus Sponseller, of Show
low, were visitors in Snowflake
Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Loie Hunt has returned
from a three weeks visit to st.
Joseph much to the delight of
her many friends.
Don C. Smith, in charge of
the experimental dry farm, who
has been quite sick with mumps,
is reported improving.
A. w. Crandell, of Pinedale,
was a Snowflake visitor the fore
part of the week, and was in at
tendance at conference.
Aaron B. Porter, of St. Jo-
seph, visited with his wife's pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Rog-
ers, in Snowflake this week.
Attorney and Mrs. Thorwald
Larson, of Holbrook, attended
the Mutual contest Monday even
ing, and reported an enjoyable
time.
Mr.. Woods, recently from Ken
lucky, was in town Monday from
Shumway, where he is the guest
of his sister, Mrs. Walter Den
ham.
Elijah Thomas, w. A. Thomas
and family, Dave Dalton and
family, John Lewis and sons,
were in attendance at conference
from Pinedale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter P. Den
ham, of Shumway, were bust
ness visitors in town this week,
trading at the stores and visiting
with friends
George Sharp came up from
Holbrook this week and visited
with his mother, Mrs. John Muir
ray. He was en- route to his
ranch at Whiteriver.
Mrs. Eliza T. Smith made a
two days trip to Concho the first
of the week, accompanying her
nephew, Orawell Tenney, who
has just returned from a home
mission. Burton Smith and Miss
Jessie Ballard were also in the
party.
Among the people of St. Joseph
who attended conference here
this week were: Bishop John
Bushman and wife, Alonzo and
]. L. Bushman, H. M. Larson,
Delbert Hansen, Clifford Tanner,
Ammon Shelley, Leslie Porter and
Ross McLaws.
Prof. J. Rufus Crandell, lead
er; Miss Leone Kartchner, plan
ist; John and Horace Crandell
and Perrie Willis, violinists; Silas
Smith, cornet; Frantz Westover,
clarinet; Lafayette Kartchner,
base, constituting the Snowflake
orchestra, let this morning for
Showlow, where they will furn-
ish music for a grand ball this
evening.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-10

They say Muriel Ostricne is the
youngest leading lady on the motion
picture screen. At Is, she was with
the Eclair Stock company and even
then played leads occasionally, but
now, scarcely two years later, she is
the only leading lady in the Princess
productions. Thanhouser created the
Princess films especially for Miss Os-
triche, whose girlish beauty and pc
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-10

culiar talents inspired the title Of
Princess.
Miss Ostriche came to the films
without stage experience, yet she is
born actress. In the love scenes she
is all charm and simplicity and her
personality is always fresh and ap-
pealing. She always shows an intense
eagerness to share the feeling with
the audience.
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-31
Republican County Ticket.

CHOSEN BY THE VOTERS, OF STARK.
COUNTY At THE JUNE
PRIMARIES.
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-31
AND HAY FEVER
A GUARANTEED TREATMENT

II have arranged with T. J. Greene
& Co so that every sufferer from
Asthma, Hay Fever or Bronchial
Asthma i'm Dickinson can try my
treatment entirely at my risk" DR..
Rudolph Schiffmann announces. He
says: "Buy a 50-cent package of my
Asthmador or Asthmador Cigarettes,
try it, and if it does not afford you
immediate relief, or if you do not
find it the best remedy you have ever
used, take it back to T. J. Greene &
Co. and they will return your money,
cheerfully and without any question
whatever. After seeing the grateful
relief it has afforded in hundreds of
cases, which had been considered in
durable, and which had been given up
in despair, I know what it will do. T
am so sure that it will do the same
with others that I am not afraid to
guarantee it will relieve i%nstantane-
The druggists handling Asth-
mador will return oyur money if you
say so. You are to be the sole judge
and under this positive guarantee,
no risk is run in buying
Asthmador."
Persons living elsewhere will be
supplied under the same guarantee by
their local druggist or direct by DR..
r: Schiffmann, St. Paul, MINI.
adv. 1O-17-tf
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-31

died alone in his home. His death
was discovered Monday morning by a
neighbor who delivered milk daily.
Mr.. Morgan was IS years old and it
is thought that it was only the natur-
al failure due to age that caused his
death. The proper officers were at
once notified. The coroner Of Golden
Valley county was empowered to act
in his official capacity in this county,
and went at once to inquire into the
matter. He found that the old man
died of natural causes The body
was taken to Beach, where it will be
buried. Mrs. Morgan and daughter
of Laurel, Mont, were notified and
reached Medora Tuesday night. They
went at once to Beach and took
charge of the body. MI. Morgan has
been in this county some time,
though he is not known as an old res
ident. Since a year ago, when his
daughter married, he has lived alone.
He had not been entirely we'll for
some time preceding his death. A
year ago he visited the hospital at
Dickinson but the doctors could not
help him in the. natural failure due
to advanced age.
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-31
ors Sunday evening.

ors Sunday evening:
; Miss Selland, Of Bismarck spent the
past week visiting at. the home of her
sister, Mrs. John Fisher.
Mrs. Franz Steiner of Mott is Wis
iting at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. A. F. Mischief.
Mrs. John Lunn and daughter,
Lucille, visited out at the Joe Ham
mersmith farm from Saturday to
Wednesday.
Misses Monica Stein and Frances
Messmer visited out at the Jake
Messmer farm from Wednesday to
Friday.
A little daughter arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Fisher
Thursday, October 22nd. Mother and
babe are both doing nicely.
c. c. Turner, H. J.. Blanchard,
Frank Wanner, H. A. Burgeson and
Valentine Koch of Dickinson were
business callers in Richardton
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Kirsh and two
children and Miss Gretchen Jopp and
Mr.. Hunt autoed down from Glad
stone Sunday and spent the day visit
ing with friends here.
MY place for sale-Located at
Richardton, N. D., consisting of Is
acres of land, S room house, barn,
chicken house, good well with pump
and windmill, II mile east Of N. P.
depot. Inquire at Richardton State
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-31

REPUBLICAN, TIc.

congvssslenai.
d. g. Senator
AISLE J. aronnA
poagraasmen<
list District. ......R z. Heleeseq
2Ud District. a.. George II. Youpd
ef& District. ........1 =. d. Neeeoa
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-31

State Officers. =: !
Governor =
L. B. Hanna
Lieutenant Governor
John H. Frame
Secretary Of State
Thomas Hail
State Auditor =
Carl o. Jorgenson ~.
Btate Treasurer '
John Steen
insurance Commissioner =
Walter @. Taylor ~
Attorney General Y go
Henry J. Linde
Commissioner OF Agriculture o 2AAeSS
Robert F. Flint
Commissioners Of Railroads =.
W. H. Ytutsmen
O. P. Anderson -
W. H. Mann f.
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-31
MEDORA.
From the Herald:

From the Herald:
VIM. McCarty received advice from
Jack Miller, Of the 101 ranch in Okla
homa, that Mr.. Miller would buy
1000 head of horses of Mr.. McCarty.
The horses are for shipment to a
country Of southern Europe.
G. E. Burgess shipped three a r of
cows and young stuff from his ranch
at Medora to his farm neal Rosebud,
Mont, Friday Of last week. Hail so
damaged the crop on the place last
summer that it was cured for feed
and he placed the stock there to uti-
lie it.
AS his automobile would not per-
form satisfactorily, j. M. Watson
had repairers working on it during
the forepart Of the week. It was put
into good condition and now Mr.. Wat
son is planning q repair shop and
garage for crippled and distressed
automobiles.
Sometime during Sunday night J..
l.. Morgan, living near Mikkelson,