davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1915-03-19
There's Money in
This For You

Commence savings account
today. Earn a prize for the
best, between this date and
Christmas.
} If you commence a systematic
method of saving, it will surprise
you how the interest at 5 per
cent will count up.
Send $1.00 by mail and open
this account today.
Keep your nickels and dimes
until you get a dollar. It won't
take long.
BANK OF NORTHERN ARIZONA
The Snowflake herald., 1915-03-19
First Lady Missionary

Miss Lorana Smith has been
spending the past three months
in Chicago, visiting her sister
in-law, Mrs. Hyrum Smith, and
enjoying city life. She intended
returning to Snowflake three
weeks ago, but a call to remain
and fill a mission in the northern
states changed her previous
plans. She is the first lady mis-
sionary from our town. 1t
speaks we'll for her, and we are
happy to be so we'll represented.
Success be hers.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-03-19
Remembrance" Party

At the home of Mrs. John R.
Hulet last Tuesday night was
given a party by the Snowflake
Y. M. & Y. L. M. I. A. The
affair was given in honor of Miss
Mary Peterson in appreciation of
her labors in coaching and train
ing contestants for the various
tryouts. Aside from the Ward
officers, the guests consisted en-
tirely of her Students" with
The Snowflake herald., 1915-03-19
Chickens Can't Come
To State of Arizona

Even chickens cannot be shlpp-
ed in or out of Arizona on ac-
count of the strict quarantine
existing between the states of
Arizona, California, New Mexico
and Texas, as a precaution against
mouth and foot disease which
is playing havoc in eastern states
and which has spread as far
west as Kansas.
Under an agreement made be-
tween the states, all shipments
of livestock, poultry, hog cholera
serum, hay, grain, straw, and
articles packed in hay or straw,
are temporarily suspended.
On March %, a meeting of the
veterinarians of the four states
will be held at San Francisco.
Arizona will be represented by
DR.. w. E. Severn. Probably
this session will recommend an
agreement whereby the embargo
can be raised on shipments be-
tween the four states.
Gov. Hunt is in communica-
tion with Gov. Ferguson of Tex
as and Gov. Mcdonald with the
view of arranging a meeting be-
tween the executives to agree
on uniform quarantine restric-
tions, and unrestricted shipments
between these three states.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-03-19
Notice For Publication
United States Land Office,
Phoenix, Arizona, February a, 1915
Serial No. O24823

hOOiIlA1 AOOAOoAJ A@AO
Serial No. O24823
Notice is hereby given that Fen S.
Hildredth, of Phoenix, Arizona, County
of Maricopa, has filed in this office his
application to enter under the provis-
ions of Sections 2306-7 of the Revised
Statutes of the United States the fol-
lowing described lands:
SD NW4 of Section 4, Township IL
North, Range % East, Gila and Salt
River Base Meridian, Arizona.
Any and all persons claiming adverse
ly the land described, or desiring to
object because of the mineral character
of the land or for any other reason, to
its disposal to applicant should file
their afidavits of protest in this office
on or before the Both day of March. 1915.
THOMAS F. WEEDIN, Register.
First publication Feb. 10, 1915.
Last publication March 19, 1915.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-03-19
Bulls for Sale

% Grade Shorthorns, coming
2 years old, and good ones.
Range bred and raised in the
open; fed. cake on grass two
winters; never been off ranch
where bred. They are hardy
and just right for range use.
Price $100 per head delivered on
cars, all inspections passed.
FIELD BOHART,
Colorado Springs, Colo.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-03-19
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

81 y
of Lakeside, was in town We'd
nesday.
Charles Whipple of Shumway
was here yesterday after some
farm machinery.
Joseph Rencher and son Ben
of Eagar were visiting relatives
here the first of the week.
R. D. Rogers, one of Linden's
progressive ranchers, spent sew
eral days here this week.
DR.. Brown of Winslow was hel e
the latter part of last week to
see a sick child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. F. Smiths.
The Seniors of the S. S. A. are
rehearsing for a play which will
be presented to the public next
Friday, the 26th.
J. S. Jones the carpenter and
builder of Shumway, was visi-
tor here yesterday. He has an
ad in this issue of the HERALD.
Mrs. Ellen Bates of Taylor
passed through here Wednesday,
being on her way home from a
visit with relatives in Holbrook.
Quite number, including the
contestants. left here yesterday
for st. Johns to take in the meet
to be pulled off there today and
tomorrow.
w. w. Willis has been very
sick the past few days and his
condition became such that DIR.
Brown of Winslow was called
yesterday to attend him.
A representative of the Pen
ney Co., merchants of Winslow,
was here last week for the pur-
pose, it is said, of seeing what
this place looked like for the es-
tablishing of a branch store.
For SALE-Early Amber cane
seed, of good quality, in 100-lb.
lots at So; small quantities at 81
cts. pound; delivered by parcel
post at A cts. a pound. Charles
Whipple, Shumway, Arizona.
A party in honor of Miss Sue
Lionbarger's birthday was given
at her home Monday night. On
ly few invited guests were
present, but a jolly time was
had and Miss Sue was made to
feel that her birthdays would
be welcome even if they came
more often.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lindsay gave
a reception at her home Wednes-
day night to her son and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Lindsay,
who were recently married in
the southern part of the state.
Invitations, to the number of
about fifty. had been previously
sent out, and a large gath
ering was present to show the
neWlyweds a good time.
Chas. P. Cooley passed through
here Saturday enroute to Las
Vegas, N. NJ, where mis- family
has been for a few months for
the benefit of Mrs. Cooley's
health. They will return with
him. Mr.. Cooley informed us
that there was nothing to the
story of his company losing cat
tie by reason of storms in his
section that stock was doing
we'll considering the hard winter.
Mrs. Adelaide S. Fish has just
received another shipment of
olive oil from the Olive Growers
Association, Los Angeles, Calf.
She takes pleasure in distributing
it, for it is the purest and best
olive oil the world produces.
There is a thousand dollar guar
antee on its purity. This oil is
wholesome and it's use will pro-
long life and health. Good for
everybody, sick or we'll, old or
xyo,,xoe TTooI LoAh IL
The Snowflake herald., 1915-03-19

The belligerants who criticise
American neutrality and accuse
us of being animated by the de-
sire to profit by the misfortunes
of others need only look to what
the United States have done for
Belgium and other victims of
the war, if they care to be fair;
and if that is not convincing, the
statement of Lord Bryce, who is
in a position to speak from per-
sonal knowledge, should be con-
sidered. In explaining our neu-
trality, Lord Bryce says;
mo people excel, if indeed
they quite equal, the people of
America in compassionate ten
derness toward suffering and in
the open-handed generosity with
which they hasten to relieve it.
Their love of liberty is equalled
only by their sense of human
Brotherhood"
The Snowflake herald., 1915-03-19
Want Bids

The Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter Day Saints propose to
build a church building in Hol-
brook, Ariz., at an approximate
cost of $4,000.
Anyone desiring to contract
for the construction may examine
the plans and specifications by
calling on Bp. John HI. Miller at
Holbrook or President Sam'l F.
Smith at Snowflake.
All bids must be delivered to
President Smith before IL noon
April 10, 1915.
The right is reserved to reject
any and all bids.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-25

The third and last, but by no
means the least important step,
IS TO keep the streets and premi-
ses free from rubbish and filth,
after they hsve been cleaned. Il
seems strange how quickly the
premises will fall back in their
original condition. The children
as well as the older people should
be reminded of this duty to keep
them clean. The older people
should set this example, If they
wish the children to keep it up.
A good way to keep the yards
and vacant lots clean and attrac-
tive is to make use of them oy
planting flowers, vegetables or
grass il them. 1t would not only
be more sanitary, and lessen the
impurities, but will look much
better, and be a great improve
ment. Flowers may fill all the
corners that are not used. This
will cause the children to have
more love for beauty.
In order 10 improve the race,
the parents should be cleanly
wed, the children nobely bred,
wisely fed and firmly led"
CHocTAw.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-25

go around to see that the work is
done well. 1t is likely that many
places would be overlooked. In
that case, the town could be d.
vided among the groups of the
public school children, and they
could go around, and clean up
the streets and alleys and the
premises of the people, who refuse
To clean their own, provided they
can get permission. Ii any citi-
zen refuses to clean up, the i'm
portance of it and his obligation
to his neighbor should be ex-
planned 20 him kindly. so that he
will not be offended.
The garbage gathered up should
be carried entirely out of the
suburbs, and not dumped into
holes and bitches washad out by
rains. RUBBISH is not only a
breeding place for disease germs.
but it looks repulsiye as veil
Old buildings should be condem-
med and torn down. There are
old trees and shrubbery and
grass about Oxford, which might
be destroyed by burning. Fire
is a good destroyer of rubbish
and disease germs, and much OF
the labor and expense of hauling
the rubbish away might be saved
by using it. The hitching posts
around the court house should be
removed to some other convient
public hitching grounds. The
chicken yards should be KEEP
clean, and away from the dwell
hngs.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-25

The unusually strong policy.
combining life insurance and COW
eins accident disability. sold by
Relbue Price. in the United Life. is
being eagerly bought by discrimi-
mating business men. This policy
provides against death and accident
(p.yins liberal weekly bene6ts.)
lends you money on it at the lowest
rate ofinferest. and is truly saving
bank. and an investment ranking
with a gold bond.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-25

Chancery court convened
Monday, with Judge McGowen.
OF Water Valley. presiding.
After having the docket about
cleared up court adjourned
Wednesday evening. Full pro-
ceedings will appear in The Eagle
next week.
Wednesday night, Dec. 1, the
Lyric will give a benefit show, in
favor OF the Mississippi Childrens'
Home Society, at jackson. This
is a most worthy cause and every
one is urged to turn out and give
the orphans a good house.
Newton Record, 18th inst.
Miss Pearl Norman, a member
Of the faculty of the Lafayette
County Agricultural high school
at Oxford, whose health has not
been good, came home this week
to rest and recuperate until after
Christmas. Her sister, Mics
Bonnie, went up to Oxford this
week to take her place as teacher
until she returns.
We just feel it in our old bones
that the boys will walk in and
hand US all that delinquent SUBJ
scription money before old
Christmas gets around agsin.
And because OF our sublime faith
in the boys We are going to place
an advance order for a whole
turkey for our Christmas dinner.
Thanks in advance boys, and
thanks again when you fork
over.
When q peppery old duck told
his wife she had no sense, she
meekly pleaded guilty to the
charge and pointed to him as the
greatest evidence of the fact.
In these days you can't make
a good man out of a monkey and
neither can you make a respect-
able member Of society out of a
brainless idiot who gropes around
on street corners and makes vul-
gar remarks about every woman
who passes. Feeble minded de-
generates should be in asylums
for imbiciles, where they belong.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-25
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS DEPEND
UPON YOUR LIVER.

That sluggish liver with its sluggish
flow of bile is what makes the world
look so dark at times DR.. Kings New
Life Pills 60 straight to the root Of the
difficulty BY waking up the cotton Of the
liver and increasing the bile. DIR. King S
New Life Pills cause the bowels 70 act
more freely and drive away those moody
days" Csc bottle.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-25

--btSNs oAernStE w. O<o.
Messrs. Heron Rowland and
David Nelson spent Sunday in
Coffeville.
Miss Bessie Morgan is visiting
her sister. Mrs. Tony in Lake
Village, Ark Miss Morgan will
visit friends in Hot Springs and
Little Rock before she returns.
Miss Helen Haynes has re-
turned from q visit to friends in
Jackson and Coffeville.
Mrs. Jessie Young and Miss
Sallie George Young, of Decatur,
Ala. are the guests of Mrs.
Rhodes this week.
Mrs. j. II. Dorroh entertained
the Browning Club Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Walter Brummett and
daughters, Dale and Doyle spent
the latter part Of last week with
relatives in Altus.
Miss Corrie Morgan Who lie
attending school here spent the
latter part of last week with
parents in Altus.
Mr.. J. H. Lawshee and daughter
Gladys, spent the latter part of
last wees in Memphis.
Marriage license have been
issued to the following: Frank
Bland and Miss Gertie Harrison,
Nov, 10.
Miss Dolly Hill, of Greenwood,
is the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
Lake Robidson.
Mrs. James Stone, Sr., has
returned from the meeting of the
Mississippi Federation Of wo-
mans Clubs which met last week
in McComb City. Mrs. Stone
went as q delegate from the
Browning Club, and gives a most
enthusiastic report Of what the
women are doing.
The Womans' Missionary Union,
of the Baptist church win have
on sale, shortly, most attractive
line of Japanese novelties, pic
lures, etc. Further notice will
be given later.
Mrs. Brown, of Canada, is
spending the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. Milden, on the
Campus.
Mrs. Guy Hester. of winona,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Lake Robinson.
The Girls Cotillion Club gave
a dance from $50 to Gas O'Clock
last Friday night in the old opera
house.
The girls in the receiving line
were :@Nins Somerville, Katrina
Carter, Laurie Godbold, Estelle
Oldham, Virginia Townsend,
Victoria Oldham, Rosa Friedman
Florie Friedman, Mary Paine
Wendell, Helen Trigg, Miss Ray,
Helen Haynes, Anna Cain Janette
Showers, Gertrude Lassiter and
Lillian Rhodes. There were be-
tween axty-five and seventy
I'VE boys present.
The chaperons were: Major
and Mrs. l.. 4. Oldham, Mrs.
Somerville, Mrs. Paul Ramey,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. d. Bea inland,
Mrs. David Carter, ST., Miss
Helen Trigg and Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Friedman.
The matinee dance Saturday
afternoon was from 2:30 to 8 80.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-25

just why should George Bur-
kit worry over his job as assis-
tant postmaster of the little viii
lage of Winnetka, H.? Getting
fred by the post office depart
ment for commenting adversely
upon the engagement of the
president and Mrs. Gait, and
then being promptly and emphat-
ically reinstated by the presi-
dent himself, has made himself a
national figure and is rapidly
qualifying him for stage life or
the lecture platform. And really,
nov, if Mr.. Wilson wants to
marry Mrs. Gait and the lady is
willing, whose business is it?
And If Mr.. Burkitt wants to ex-
ercise the American right of free
speech in gentlemanly language,
whose business is that? Seems
to US the daily press has been
making . whale out OF a tadpole.
But then again, that's their busi-
mess and they are experts in
this line.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-25
KUIkEHDAll's eREAselESS
LIQUID ECZEMA REMEDY
Is the Greatest Eczema and Skin
Remedy of the
World.

Cures all kinds of itching skin
troubles now; poison oak, itch,
ringworm, chicken-pox, any Itch
ing skin and sores resembling
cancers. Physicians fail, this
remedy cures. For sale by r. r.
Chiffon & Co. and Bramlett & Son
Samples free to sufferers.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-25
How To Clean Up Oxford.

snfec etuoents OF tne IL crane,
writing the best Essay on Glow
to Clean up Oxford.
The winners of the prizes were:
ist Hugh Lee Simmons; End
Miss Marjorie Tsnkersly; Bird
Miss Cara l. McCharen. The
judges we're: DR.. J. e. johnson,
K bt. Good and Hsv. E. s.
Lewis. These Essays will APP
pear in this Department and it ia
hoped that every subscriber to
this paper will read them care
fully.
Cooperation and interest and
the help of all the citizens are
needed to clean up Oxford. II
news was received that there
would be war in this country, the
people would soon know what to
do. The enemy, in the form of
disease germs, lies hid in filth
wherever it is allowed to accumu-
late. 1t does not come with
weapons OF war and with cannon,
neither can it be seen. Cleanli-
ness is to free the homes, the
community and the town from
filth, rubbish. or any other foreign
matter. As Oxford is the center
of education in Mississippi, we
should make it as clean and at
tractive as possible.
First, the people should be
made to understand the value of
cleanliness. 1t is not a good
idea to force the people to clean
up their premises. In order to
get the people interested. town
meetings should be held to dis
cuss cleaning up. Send out
pamphlets or publish articles in
the papers and discuss it in the
schools. The most important
thing is to show the people that
cleaning up is for their own bene-
fit, and not merely q requirement.
1t has been said that mans
mind moves within limits of his
own individual character and ex-
perience. Therefore We should
teach man so that his mind will
move in the right direction.
The second step, is to have a
clean up day at least once a year,
and let the schools recognize it
as well as the public. There
should be an organization in
which every one take a part.
The public school children might
be divided into groups. and have
a contest to find which group can
do the best work. A prize might
be given to the side that wins,
and this prize should go for the
benefit of the school. 1t is q
good idea to let the negro school
have the same organization, and
clean up their OWL premises in
different parts of the city; be-
cause it is very humilating for
the white people to doit for them.
1t is not right for the negroes
ano other people to stand around,
and watch those, who are at
work. All the citizens are sup
posed to aid, for it is for their
own benefit.
The health officer might send
out printed blanks, telling the
citizens of the plan, and notifying
them that there is a complaint;
that they are holding some sort
OF nuisance, suoh as, garbage,
manure piles, or other offensive
matter on their premises. 1t
should he worded so that it will
not offend them.
Ii is the duty of the citizens to
gather all the rubbish, tin cans
and other matter together in piles
or in receptacles, and place it,
the streets for the wagons to
carry it away. Inspectors should
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-25
Bits Of Local -
Information
Cseesvnisf Osv Psssxs. Ds<s.s<S -
f~trsss n re css~s~ 80 Ts~N

Miss EUmcs HoLcoSs. SocIE7
b. J. C. Chambers. and little
khter, Thelma. are visiting
IDS and relatives in Olive
pch.
Do. B. Adams, of Lafayette
)ngs, was in the city yester-
and paid this office a pleas
eall.
tss liza Stephens is visiting
Ids and relatives in Oxford.
C. d. Bennette, Jr. has re-
Nd from Wichita, Kansas.
and Mrs. j. F. Conner, Of
hville, Tenn, are visiting
IDS in Oxford.
ss Vernon Bell, of Coffsville,
biting her sister, Mrs. Earl
BE-.
ss Maggie Lee Bryant, Of
Ieville, is visiting relatives
Friends in Oxford.
ri Word left Monday for
where he will be for some
Will Sims Of Drew. MISS,
iting friends in Oxford.
b. Agnes Dooley, of Water
b, is visiting friends in OK
This week.
n. ]. E. Brown has returned
Louisiana, where he went
erform the marriage cere-
of his brother.
} friends of Miss Kather-
kincannon will be glad to
that she is at home again.
! Methodist ladies will have
bazaar the It'll, Sth and 9th
ecember. They will serve
lr each day and will have on
articles for Christmas pres
The place will be ANNOUNCE
Der.
W. Wetheren, advance
bf the Better Farming Cam
was here Monday, looking
the field and checking up
had been done. He ex-
ID himself as being well
I'd with the way in which
Rblicity committee had done
)rk.
Gully, county health officer,
over to Taylor Schoolhouse
Jay and delivered q lecture
school.
N to Mr.. and Mrs. B. T.
BITE Sunday Morning q IL
boy.
are in receipt Of a sample
pc pure, clear leaf tobacco
y by Mr.. r. H. George, of
Jon, KY, which is the finest
er saw. He is selling this
30 by mail. 5 pounds for
and being a judge of tobac-
say it is worth the money.
his advertisement else
in this paper.
Livingston and j. A. Strib-
4 Lafayette Springs, were
city Monday and paid this
a pleasant call.
, Georgia Sinclair, of Como.
ting Miss Fannie Sinclair.
Sadie Nervel, OF Water
is the guest Of her cousin, |
.ouise Roach.
David Nelson and little
IRE visiting relatives and
p in Coffeville.
little girls Of the South
esbyterian church will have
Jar in front OF Davis & Mie
saturday, Nov, q. Moth
be sold for more than
five cents.
Heron Rowland and little
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-25

A FAIR PROPOSITION.
We can not recommend a more
satisfactory remedy for rheuma-
tism than
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-25

RHEUMATISM POWDERS
Guaranteed to give relief or
money refunded. Sold only by
US, SOC and S1.00.
Adv. Kendels Drug Store.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-18
FREAK STRAWBERRY

Dillsburg, Pa, June Is. - NJ. P
Dearborn. of South Baltimore street
is exhibiting q freak strawberry grown
in his garden. The berry is fan
shaped and measures 8 u inches across
and is composed of five berries grown
together which are perfectly ripe and
in the center Is a perfectly formed
smaller berry which is still green.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-18
MARRIED AT HAGERsTowN
Special to The Telegraph

Sunbury, Pa, June Is. - Howard
Rohrbach. of Lewistown. and Annie
Adams. of Herndon, were married at
Magerstown, Md, and left for Lewis
town, where the bridegroom is en-
ployed by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. He is an amateur athlete
of prominence and pitches for the
baseball team connected with the
Iewistown lodge Of the Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-18
MISS nLLER's BIRTHDAY
Special to The Telegraph

Special to The Telegraph
New Cumberland, June IS. - A
birthday surprise party was held in
honor of Miss Esther Miller, at the
home of her sister Mrs Martin Kitz-
miller. in Market Square. Guests were
present from Harrisburg. Lemoyne
and New Cumberland. Mrs Charles
Willis assisted Mrs. Kitzmiller in serv-
ing refreshments
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-18
Ex-PosTNrAsTER DIES
Special to The Telegraph

Marietta, Pa, June 1S.--Ex-Post-
master s. Clay Miller. of Lancaster
died yesterday. aged 72. He was
veteran of the Civil War and was
one of the most influential Republican
organizers in Lancaster county. He
was a thirty y-second-degree Mason.
Five children, three brothers and
sister survive.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-18
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY
Special to The Telegraph

Dillsburg, Pa, June 1s.-A pleasant
birthday surprise party which was
held in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Weigard, of Warrington town
ship, was given in honor of the
twenty-third birthday of Mr.. weigard.
A luncheon was served to ninety-two
guests.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-18
SCHOLARSHIP AT WILSON
Special to The Telegraph

Special to TIE TeIegrdpH
waynesboro, Pa, June IS. Miss
Mary Disert has been awarded a
scholarship in Wilson College, Cham
bersburg, by the Falling Spring Pres
byterian Church Of that place. Miss
Disert is a graduate of the Waynes-
boro high and shippensburg normal
schools.