davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-27
ATTACK GREEKS ON BORDER
Troops Fighting Near Dorian Driven
Back bv Frontier Guards

T"'" " --------' ~ -'-' -
London oct % Greek troops have
been drawn into the lighting near the
junction o. the Greek. Serbian ord
Bulgaria borders. according 90 a mos-
sage from The Daily Mails" Athens
correspondent, who says:
"Greek frontier guards have been at
lacked near Dorian, but repulsed their
tttsckers with losses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-27

" PeaCe for
our Ch H.
dren" That
is the motive of
ev cry CT a S S
in France to-
day, says Owen
johnson in 9Th e
Tru h A b GU t
France AN article
Of sympathy and
depth of feeline-in
this weeks issue of
Golfers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-27
Irish Soldiers Make Record.

"The Canadians and Irish are max
ing q wonderful record in this war"
continued Ford, after thoughtful
pause. THE Canadians sprang some
thing new short time ago. Providing
about at night, they planted a couple
of bear-traps OF their own msnufact-
ure near the German lines. and were
rewarded with two human captives
Chains were attached TO the traps. and,
squealing like stuck pigs, the Teutons
were hauled into camp.
"A sort of tacit agreement between
the hostile lines has sprung up con-
corning rations. Each morning and
evening the commissary carts can be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-27
Golfers;
rMRnA1IohAL MIRKIY

often Ay as far as Brussels, hundred
miles from their own lines"
Lieutenant Ford spoke OF the superb
ority Of the English aviation corps over
that of their adversaries. He pointed
ont that no had seen but two hostile
"Tauben" over the English lines In two
months. and that these had been
brought down easily. One pilot SAID
he had been but fortnight IN the
service and had made only four flights.
The captive told them he could make
only right turn. The Lieutenant
praised the type Of machine guns win
which the German aeroplanes were
equipped. 80, -, ..,o, -,
he vas asked.
az. has two sides" was the reply. "a
humorous-ra rather grim, sardonic hu-
NOR, perhaps and tragic side An
example Of the lighter side is the sport
OF shooting rats, in which the officers
indulge. The space between the
trenches, which we call mo Man,
Land" Ia infested with huge rats, as
big a. rabbits, which feed upon the
unburied bodies. A mornings kill
sometimes amounts 70 100, dare say
"They tell a tale. too, OF the
proximity Of the trenches In some
places, which, though Of course, exag-
gerated. shows the cheerfulness OF the
soldiers. So close were the trenches,
said they. that the same ramparts
served both sides. And the Allied and
German soldiers took turns sticking
their rifles through the same loop
holes.
There are more tragic stories. A
colonel in my regiment, for instance,
was wounded past the line Of his own
trenches. He lay there in mo Mans
Land" for two days, with bullet in
his spine. He was conscious and in his
right mind In fact, he dictated letters
to his wife to some one in the trenches.
He died, for we could not get to him.
He lay between the fire Of the two
lines. When we did get 10 him, It va,
too late"
The Snowflake herald., 1915-10-29
ACADEMY NOTES

Two months of school work
are now past and the school is
in fine working order. The va
rious departments are all busy
and an air of earnest purpose
pervades the school. Though,
from time to time we shall re-
port the condition of the various
departments in these columns.
our friends and patrons are
always welcome visitors. We
desire to have the parents and
friends of our students come
and see what we are doing.
The music department is one
of the most popular departments
in the school, and Prof. j. +.
Crandell is doing some splendid
work. He has one of the finest
The Snowflake herald., 1915-10-29
Noted Sculptor Here

M. M. Young, a celebrated
sculptor of New York, was in
town for a short time Wednes-
day. He was on his return from
a trip to the Apache reservation
where he had been to study the
Indians facial mugs" for pro-
posed work in his line for the
American Museum of Natural
History of New York. Sculptor
Young has made a name for him.
self as an artist of ability, and
his work may be seen in all OF
the principal cities: of the coun-
try. He is a cousin of Professor
Kimball Young of the Snowflake
Stake Academy faculty.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-10-29
Old Folks Day Tomorrow

The old folks reunion will be
held in Snowflake tomorrow at
the Academy building. T h e
committee in charge of the af-
fair is sparing no pains to see
that the aged people will receive
every comfort and the best of
entertainment. A big dinner
will be served at noon and in the
afternoon a specially prepared
literary and musical program
will be given. At night a COM
pany of home talent will present
a play, THE Old New Hamp-
shire Homestead" F." a amelo-drama
in three acts, to which all of
the old folks will be given spe-
cial invitation and seats of hon.
or. The production is said to be
a good one and an unusually
strong cast has been selected for
its rendition. Old timers from
all sections of the county will
be here and all should see that
they are shown every courtesy.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-10-29
The Business Mems Social

The Business Mems "Get-to-
gether" Social last Saturday
night at the home of Joseph w.
Smith was unquestionably a sue
cess. Representatives from prac-
tically every business lin Snow
flake together with their partners
were present and in the cases of
several business houses the en-
tire force attended.
The program consisted chiefly
of speeches and cleverly con-
structed games both of which
were interspersed by several
solos, vocal and instrumental.
Excellent refreshments con-
sisting of fresh California grapes,
fresh Shumway apples and fresh
home made punch and waters
were served to the assembled
guests.
The gathering possessed a
thoroughly cooperative spirit.
Games and speeches were boost
ing in their nature and printed
posters advertising each mans
business added belief to the gen.
eral assumption that Snowflake
was some town" after all.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-10-29
TAYLOR Items

co Tennev. who has been
s.Lino for the Morse Sheep
Co. on Silver Creek, is nome
again. %
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Tenney
..o now living in our ward
aasin, We are glad to see them
with u.s.
Mrs, HELEN Kay of Showlow,
,,bo was formerly a resident of
tbis place, has moved back to
sneud s the winter months.
'Tr. and Mrs. James Lewis
81 Woodruff spent a few days
I.r4 last week. They will make
tboir home in Woodruff this
winter.
Hemsr Bushman of st. Joseph
,.q. 2 visitor here Sunday. Miss
vora Johnson, who has been
pmployed at that place for the
mast month, also came with him.
Last Friday, the 18th, a very
Dretty wedding took place here,
r5an Mr.. Ed Webb of Snowflake
was married to Miss Nellie Bald
win, the wedding taking place
at 4 o'clock p. m. at the home
Of the bride in Taylor. At night
grand ball was given which
was we'll attended. The bride
looked very pretty in a beauti-
full dress of white messaline,
draped with embroidered chof-
fOn. The couple is popular and
we'll liked wherever they are
known. Their many friends
wish them a long life of success
and happiness.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-10-29

choirs we have ever had under
his direction. The choir has
learned a number Of fine anthems
recently, and now and then it
furnishes us with special
musical numbers. Wednesday
morning some special quartettes
were rendered. Besides train
ing the choir Prof. Crandell be-
lieves that everybody should
learn to sing and sometime is
spent each week in practice in
congregational singing. a thing
the public in general needs. In
fact, congregational singing in
church and popular gatherings
is becoming very common all
over the country. We also have
a school orchestra and through
the cooperation of a number of
townspeople a band class has
been organized. We shall look
for some open air band concerts
ere long.
Beginning Nov. l the school
is offering a course for mission
aries. The purpose of these
courses in our church schools is
to prepare young men for the
mission field. Practical theology
and doctrine are intermingled;
practice and public speaking in
debate, in conducting meetings
is afforded. The other regular
courses of instruction are open
to them also. Quite a number
of young men of our Stake are
expected to register and take
advantage of this opportunity.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-10-29
St. Joseph

Hurrah for the st. Joe school
Hurah for the honors she won
at the Northern Arizona Fair
held at Prescott last week! VIM.
C. Smith left here the 18th for
the fair where he superintended
the exhibit of our school, which
included arithmetic, spelling,
language, maps, penmanshlp
and handwork.
This exhibit with the one from
WinslOw comprised the only
school work sent from Navajo
county.
We were the proud winners
Of two first prizes, two seconds,
two thirds and one special prize.
All, work that was sent in was
good and received worthy praise.
Those whose work took pre-
mumS were:
Mable Richards, 9th grade
arithmetic, 1st premium.
Minnie Hansen, 7th grade
arithmetic, special premium.
Earl Westover, penmanship,
0tn grade, second premium.
Francis Tanner, penmanship.
80 grade, first premium.
Gwendoline Bushman, pen
manship, Sd grade, third pre-
MUM.
Lloyd Westover, spelling, 4th
grade, third premium.
Fern Hansen, hand work, I'd
SFade' second premium.
Mrs. Ellen C. Greer from Hol-
OI OsOOk and daughter, Mrs. 0. A.
OaSSlngame, of Zortman, Mon
lana, visited relatives and friends
mere the last of the week.
Inc gas plant installed in H.
T. Bushman's residence and
sure by Mr.. E. B. Greenlaw is
p'OVlng very satisfactory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. Hunt have
=. moved from their ranch near
= slnedale to make this their home
Tor the winter.
contractor Bradley of Hol-
" %Ook received the contract for
Oe school house.
Mrs' Lizzie Porter of Heber
p visiting rs her mother, Mrs. ].
T. Shelley.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-10-29
News Items From Our Correspondents
HOlbrOOk

&. P.Cooley was in town from
Pinetop Sunday.
Atty. j. E. Crosby made bus.
mess trip to Albuquerque the
first of the week.
George Woolford, merchant of
Showlow, was a business visitor
in town Wednesday.
Mrs. Clara Tenney and son
George were visitors at the coun-
ty seat the first of the week.
Atty. ]. E. Jones of Flagstaff
was in town Tuesday and Wed
nesday on professional business.
Mrs. Eliza T. Smith was in
town from her ranch during the
week visiting relatives and
friends.
Monico Garcia and Jake Armiio
prominent citizens of st. Johns
were business visitors in town
during the week.
Mrs. Fred Wetzler and daugh-
ter arrived from San Francisco
the first of the week and expect
to remain indefinitely.
M. L. Fish, manager of the
sawmill at Lakeside, was here
Wednesday looking after the sale
of some of his lumber.
Three cars of lumber and two
of poles for the bridge three
miles east of town were unloaded
here the first of the week.
County Road Superintendent
C. E. Perkins and wife returned
the first Of the week from visit
ing the Exposition in California.
George Morse returned the
first of the week from Kansas
City where he marketed about
1900 lambs. They netted him
about Sd. so each.
Judge Sapp has decided to
hold court the first of December.
Judge Ellis of Kingman will be
present and preside in cases
where Judge Sapp is disqualified.
E. J. Mitchell, of the firm of
Norris & Mitchell, attorneys Of
Prescott, passed through here
the first of the week enroute to
st. Johns to attend a session of
the Superior court.
P. T. Coleman, cattleman of
this place with headquarter
ranch at the cedars, halfway to
Snowflake, had several sheep
herders arrested Monday for
trespassing on his leased land.
The cases were called in the JUS
tice court but finally compromis-
ed without a trial.
While on their way here from
their ranch at Navajo last Sun
day, Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Howell
had the misfortune of having
their Maxwell car burn when
nearing the Carrizo railroad
station. Mr.. Howell discovered
the car was afiame underneath
after his wife observed the floor
was getting warm. Nothing
was left of it except the front
The Snowflake herald., 1915-10-29
NORTHERN ARIZONA
FAIR BIG SUCCESS

Especial to the HERALD by Grace M.
Sparkes.) e tsr.
Prescott, Oct. 26. With the
largest crowds ever gathered at
an inter-county fair, beautiful
balmly weather, which only Ari-
zona can produce at this time of
the year, and exhibits wonder
full even to the most skeptical,
the Third Annual Northern Ari-
zona Fair was a success in every
sense of the word.
The mineral exhibit, with dis
plays of ores worth thousands
of dollars, and specimens from
practically every live" mine
in Northern Arizona, presented
a world of interest to the hun
dreds of visitors. Yavapai and
Mohave's displays were the
principal ones, winning first and
second prizes. h
Coconino county's exhibit in
the Agricultural and Horticul-
tural hall, under the supervision
of F. 0. Allen, was a work of
art. The grains and grasses
with the Navajo background
made one of the prettiest dis
plays at the fair. Navajo's and
Yavapai's exhibits were also
very beautiful. Navajo county
captured first prize for Irish po-
tatoes, second prize for the
largest squash and special
white ribbon for Blue Victor po-
tatoes. In the Educational De-
partment, the Winslow exhibit,
especially the manual training
work, showed the splendid train
ing given the children. Coco
nino county captured forty-three
first prizes, with many seconds
and five specials.
From an educational stand
point, it is worthy of mention
that the Northern Arizona Fair
filled that part of it's usefulness
to the letter, there being many
things of interest for the miners,
stockmen, farmers, poultrymen,
and those interested in the edu-
cational section. The poultry
show, perhaps, attracted the
greatest crowds. In comment
ing upon the show, the Mari
copa county officials, consisting
of Messrs. Peabody, Welch and
Shaughnessy, stated that never
in the history of a fair in Ari-
zona had such a display been
made. A licensed Judge of the
Panama-Pacific Exposition judg-
ed the birds, there being over
26O coops filled. The livestock
exhibit, under the direction of
Ed Stephens, was both inter-
esting and instructive. The
baby contest. conducted on sci
entific principals, saw entered
over fifty of the best of Arizona
products. Addresses were made
by Governor Hunt, President
Won Kleinsmidtof the University
of Arizona and many other nota-
bleS. ,+.---i,
The entertainment program
was varied and full of excite
ment. With band concerts by
the famous Kilties, the Winslow
High School Band and the Pres
colt City Band, carnival, dances,
basketball games and many
other attractions, it is the gen.
eral concensus of opinion of
those present at. the Third An
nual Northern Arizona Fair that
it was a wonderful success, due
to the untiring efforts of Pres
ident R. N. Fredericks and his
colleagues.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-10-29

A rangers examination was
held in the local Forest office
Monday and the following gen.
tlemen were present to go go
through the trying ordeal"
Jas. l.. Hall, Alverous w. Fetch
er, Geo. C. Caller, Lafayette S.
Kartchner and Orwyn P. Veach.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-10-29

A party was given Wednes-
day night at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Shumway in
honor of the birthday of their
daughter, Miss Donna.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-10-29
SNOWFLAKE LOCALS
AND PERSONALS

Perrle and Fred Willis were
visitors from Linden last Satur-
day.
Deputy Sheriff Clemons was
over from Holbrook Monday on
official business.
E. R. Tenney marketed wag-
on load of his famous apples in
Snowflake Wednesday.
Mahonri Fish of Lakeside was
a visitor in town Tuesday, being
on his way to Holbrook. q
Chas. P. Cooley, manager of
the Cooley Cattle Co., was in
town the first of the week.
Frank Wallace, a prominent
stockmen of Holbrook, was here
last Saturday on business.
The choir and band will not
make the trip to Taylor next Sun
day, but will go at a later date.
Chase Rogers, one of the dry
lander agriculturalists of Linden,
was here the first of the week.
Prof. JOS. Peterson, county
school superintendent, was over
from Holbrook several days this
week.
Wilford Rogers has the con-
tract for plastering Bushman's
new store building and is now on
the job.
Mrs. Jesse Pearce and Mrs. E.
Il. Tenney were down from Tay-
lor Tuesday getting some dental
work done.
Several young people will leave
today for st. Joseph to attend the
Richards reception to be held
there tonight.
Roland Fish and family left
Wednesday for Woodruff to visit
relatives and will return home
via Holbrook.
w. H. Shumway and wife and
Jos. w. Smith and wife were in
Pinedale last Sunday in the inter-
est of church work.
Mrs. Annie Kartchner and
daughter, Miss Jennie, and son,
Lafayette. are in town from Jop-
pa for a several days stay.
Forest Ranger F. R. Wigely
and wife were down from Show
low the first of the week, having
made the trip to procure the SER
vices of our dentist.
Roy Pace and family are re-
cent arrivals from California and
will make their home here this
winter. Mrs. Pace is a sister
of Mrs. Wilford Rogers.
w. H. Larson was down from
Lakeside Tuesday. He reported
everything looking fine up his
way and that the spud yield this
year around Lakeside was a
hummer.
L. M. Monson was in town
from Holbrook Saturday. He
returned home the following
day, accompanied by his family,
who had been visiting here for
some time.
Albert Morris, district fiscal
agent of the Forest Service, with
headquarters at Albuquerque,
is paying his annual visit to the
local Forest office, checking up
the books, etc. Mr.. Morris says
Snowflake is a mighty pretty
little town.
Postmaster c. Scheele has re-
ceived word from the Postofice
department at Washington that
he is to continue as postmaster
for st. Johns. Mr.. Scheele i'm
sent in an order for a
complete equipment of boxes,
etc., and they will arrive soon.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-10-29

A land article in one of our
New Mexico exchanges had the
following heading: Keepers
Looses 80 Acers of 12O Track.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-10-29
NEWS NOTES OF THE
ARIZONA STATE FAIR

Phoenix, Oct. 27.-The great
automobile race at the State
Fair this year will be graced by
that veteran driver-king of
them all Barney Oldfeld who
has added laurel after laurel to
his wonderful record all over
the country. He is a consistent
and brilliant driver, and although
he has been in more races than
any driver in the world, he has
had fewer accidents, yet he has
won more races than any driver
in the world, he has had fewer
accidents. yet he has won more
races than any other. He is
probably the most popular driver
before the American public
largely because every person
who ever goes to see him drive
is assured of the best that is in
him, and also assured of the
moneys worth. Barney will do
his level best to too the $5, 600
prize that is hung up for this
great $50 mile grind on a one
mile track.
Speaking of athletic contests,
there will be one at Phoenix dur
ing the State Fair that will be
of interest to every young high
school athlete in the state. 1t
is a ten mile modified Marathon
that will be run on Thursday of
Fair Week, under the manage
ment of Sup't Prochaska of the
Boys Department. In order not
to disqualify any school boy who
may desire to be an amateur
athlete, there will be no money
prizes for the winners of this
race. 1t is not a professional
race in any sense of the word,
but rather an attempt fostered
by the State Fair Commission to
encourage amateur athletics.
The prizes will be medals gold,
silver and bronze-all handsome
and we'll worth obtaining. En-
tries must be in by Saturday,
Nov. 13. The entries will close
at the fair grounds.
Nothing given in connection
with the Arizona State Fair in
years will come up in interest
and excitement with the grand
Rodeo and wild west sports pro-
gram that has been arranged
for the coming fair. There are
hundreds of people throughout
the entire state interested in
cowboy sports who will gladly
attend the fair to see this sort
of program.
Portions of the program will
be held every afternoon except
Saturday afternoon which is au-
tomobile day. Grand prizes will
be given to the cowboys winning
the majority of the events in
the roping and bucking contests.
Every event carries with it some
sort of cash prize all of which
are generous and for goodly
amounts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-29

the action whereby the Senate w.t..
adhere to Its former action IN ~,
to be engrossed Resolve for the 10y
fstructien of one brick dormitorv ~.
inmates Of the Maine School for -.
Minded SENATE 362) was reconsiaa,ssss
On further motion by the Same s..
the resolve was specially assigned u
consideration on Tuesday next. nan,J
concurrent action.
Mr.. Boynton Of Lincoln. under sum.
sion Of the rules. presented An A..
appropriate moreys for the F,n..j
sture of Government. and TO proyido y
the payment of certain deficiencis. )
manning unpaid on January l, 1918 n
rules were suspended and the &C, -
received. On further motion By nj
same Senator, the rules were slsosnS1
and the resolve was given its s.v,,]
readings and passed TO be engru.
without reference to committee.
Mr.. Durgin Of Piscataquis prese,I
ed, out Of order and under suspend
of the rules, An Act to amend Sect,1
q Of Chapter 166 of the Private al
Special Laws of 1911, relating 10 M
salaries Of the judge and recorder
the Piscataauis municipal court.
MIR. DURGIN: Mr.. President, In d
plantation 1 will say this. The tecs]
committee on salaries and fees Al
cided upon the salary Of the judge
the Piscataquis municipal court, an
OF the recorder, and at hearing M
fore the present committee on SAL
ries and fees Of this Legislature, a N
cision was reached precisely the SAM
as that reached by the recess cop
mittee.
Now in some way, evidently by mid
take Of the clerk of the committee \
salaries and fees, the report came a
ought not to pass and the MAJ
ter got beyond the control OF ID
sight Of the committee on salaries al
fees, and wasn't discovered until ye|
terday, and it was decided that ID
matter should be hurried along
fast as possible, and that this b
should be presented this morning
On motion by the same senator, ID
rules were suspended and the Bin vi
received, given its several readia|
and passed to be engrossed witha
reference to a committee, and sd
down for concurrence.
The President announced the reed
ton from the House Of the followlI
House order:
Ordered, that the secretary Of D
Senate be requested to return the N
pers relating to House Document
25S for further consideration.
The PRESIDENT: House Dcc
ment, Nc. 25s, is an act to ams'
Chapter 215 of the Private and Spec,
Laws of 1913, relating to munieu
elections in the town Of Eden. The d
uation is this.
The COMMITTEES on judiciary report
on the bill, that the same ought d
to pass, and on March 70 this vi
read and accepted in the House a,
sent up for concurrence. On Mar.
IL il was read in the Senate and d
Senate concurred with the House. II
papers are on file in the office Of i
seer etary Of the Senate, where hl
belong.
The question being on complain
with the request of the House, wit
out objection and by unanimous CO.
sent the papers were taken from
files and transmitted to the House
concurrence with the House order
On motion by Mr.. Scammcn of Hal
cock,
Adjourned until Tuesday morning
3 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-29

On motion by Mr.. Swift Of Kennebec,
It was
Ordered, the House concurring. that
when the Senate and House adjourn it
be to meet Tuesday, March 30, at 8
o'clock in the forenoon.
Sent down for concurrence.
Subsequently the Chair Informed the
Senate that the House had passed the
order in concurrence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-29
HOUSE..
Saturday. Ma

Saturday. March g. ~
The House met according to
journment and was called to o.
by the Speaker.
PRAYER by the Rev. Mr.. Boothb!
Augusta.
Journal OF previous session !
and approved.
Papers from the Senate disposed
in concurrence