davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-07

shi, K. Tanaka, J. Watanabe, F. Koy-
asu. S. Awoki, T. Iwanaga, NJ. kaahe-
XII, S. Terasaki, DR.. I. Katsuki. l. Taxa
kuwa, Y. Sega, B. NJ Matsuzawa, T.
Okumura. Eleve-Consul, H. Arita, T.
HCri, K. Fujii, F. Hattoria, Rev P T.
Fukao, N. Moriyama, Rev. G. Motoka-
wa, Dr. Tokuyama and DR.. T. Katsu-
numa.
Chinese-Chuck Hoy, c. K. All. Will
liam Chung Hoon, Lee Chu. zap See
Young, Lau Tong. Consul Tsz-ang
Woohuan, w. zap kwai Fong, Ng On,
NJ F. Chung. Use kei Yuen and E. O.
Farnu.
Filipino-V A. Lionzon, Jose o. Vii
lofuerte, F. Leopold Theodore, Leonar.
do de Jesus, B. T. McKapagal B. Ar
cha, Wagone Aykala and X. Alkara
cbo.
observation-disclosures F. Hubby. n. X.
Lyman, P G. Goodness, John X. Ka-
nanoulu, Sam Kainiopili, Akaiko Aka,
ma, and William NJ. Kopa.
Korean-H S. Hong, c. NJ Han, w
K. Aim, H. K Aim. DR.. S. Rhee and
S. H. Choi.
PortugGese-Dr. L. R. Gaspar, Jo-
seph Rose. ]. Z. Santos, o. P. Soares,
A. Lopes Nessoa, John Comes, Frank
Brancho and Rev. A. V. Soares.
Speakers-American F. C. Ather-
ton and F. S. Brockman general sec
rotary of the Y NJ c. A. in China and
orator CT the evening; Japanese, Dr. l.
Katsuki; Chinese. c. X All; Filipino.
B. T. AcKapagal; Hawaiian. Akaiko
Akana; Korean, DR.. S. Rhee; Portu-
guese, J. E. Santos.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-07
KAMAMALU PARK NAME
FOR NEW PLAYGROUND

"Kamamalu Park" will be the name
for the new Fort street playground
if the board of supervisors will agree
to plans decided upon at a meeting CT
the executive committee Of the Out
door Circle yesterday. The women
favor the placing Of rubbish receivers
about this playground, and also about
other parks and Fairgrounds in the
city. The children will be encouraged
to throw rubbish into these receivers
and to set the example to others. The
committee voted TO ask A. b. Clark
to become official auditor of the cir.
Gle
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-07
LOSING HOPE
WOMAN VERY I'LL
Finally Restored To Health
By Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

v eye ia pie Com
pound. Ny back
acheduntilI thought
it would break, l had
pains all over me,
nervous feelings and
periodic troubles. l
was very weak and
run down and was
losing hope of ever
being W ell and
strong. After TAX
ing Lydia E. Pink
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-07

Admiral Charles F. Pond unsealed
1400 amateur wireless stations in
California. closed to enforce the neu
trality proclamation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-07

The Americ'n Steamship Pacific.
which was detained by the british
authorities at Deal. Enel1nd. has
reached Rotterdam, her des,.nltiun.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-01
CAIRO COUPLE
ARE TO MARRY IN
PADUCAH TODAY
f. E. Harrell and Mrs. Mable Ed.
wards With Friends 60 to
Paducah for Purpose,

Mrs. Mabel B. Edwards and Z. E.
Harrell will he married today at
noon at Paducah, Ky. Mrs, Edwards
and Mr. Harrell accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. John A. Sammons and
other friends left this morning at 9
o'clock fer Paducah The wedding
will take place at the BAPTIST par
sonage.
Mrs. Edwards resides at 324
Twenty-eighth street and for the
past eight years has been lady en-
balmer at E. A. Burke's undertaking
parlors. she has host Of friends
and her marriage win indeed be @
pleasant surprise TO her friends.
Mr.. Harrell is superintendent of
the veneer department at the Singer
Manufacturing company and has
been connected with that plant for
the last twelve years On their re-
turn here the couple will reside at
625 Thirty-sixth street
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-01
FUNERAL TODAY
OF lATE: JUDGE
NELCRER lOTz
Services VIII be Held at Residence; /;
Interment at Villa Ridge
Cemetery,

The funeral Of Police Magistrate
Melcher IAtz, who died Wednesday
morning will take place this after
noon Services will be held at 1880
o'clock at the residence, 2200 Wash
ineton avenue conducted by Rev. G.
Robert Dunlap, pastor OF the Luth-
eran church, Of which deceased was
a member
A special train on the Illinois
Central will leave the foot Of Four
teenth street FOR Villa Ridge ceme-
terry at 2:45.
The active palIbearers arc
George O'Donnell. John O'Donnell.
Ed 0'Donnell, Mike Egan, viii
ERan. George Darmody and Thomas
Darmody.
Tho honorary pallbearegs W. s.
Egan. r G. Scullin George Parsons
w r Thistlowood, Frank ]. Fit2-
gerald, Pat Egan, John p. Glynn.
NJ S. Donahue. Pat Greaney, Joseph
Berbling, Howard Phillips.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-01
NAN ARRESTED
CHARGED WITH
RODb|NC ?. 0.
On Information Of Postoffice Au-
thorities, George Hargis, Alias
Frank Carter Arrested.

George Harcis, alias Frank Carter
was arrested her yesterday on in
formation from the Postoffice au-
thorities. lie is charged With a
PostoTice robbery at Minis, Ark. He
had a large revolver on his person
when arrested and isoeing held on
he charge Of carrying con eealed
weapons, until the arrival of the
ostotfice Inspectors.
Postmaster NcManus and Chicf
lller had been notified some time
90 by the Inspectors to look out
FOR this man. He has been calling
It the general delivery window for
mail under the two names. Yester-
day Clerk Nelson J. Croft, who was
at the window when he called had
him arrested. Ex-chicf Of Police
Egan who Was standing in the lobby
was called and asked 10 place the
the man under arrest. HI" was
taken to police headquarters.
Hargis says his wife was Post
mistress at Minis, when the robbery
occurred and that he and his wife
were separated and claims that he
is innocent.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-01
[U[[ IN Fighting
IN FLANDERS AND
IN MUCH Of FRANCE
Government Will Commander Men for Ser.
vice in German South Africa-French
Capture Part of Village in Alsace-Five
Months of War and Belligerants are as
Determined as Ever to Garry on Fight
Associated Press.


London, Dec. 3t--Thc New Year
finds beliigerent Europe, after FIVE
months af war, fighting as sternly
as at the beginning but seemingly
without any prospects of an i'm
mediate victory, which the combat
ants set as their task.
The Augtrians have been driven
out Of the greater part OF Galicia
and according to Vienna statements.
the Russians have crossd the Car
pathians for the third time. But in
Poland where the more important
battle is in progress the armies or
ihc Russian aHa Gernass eHspanofa
still are fighting for the banks Of
tho rivers Vistsila and pilicia.
In Flanders ana France there has
been Iull in the fighting on most
Of the front. disturbed occasionally
by artillery are, infantry and
countcT attacks.
The French tonight announced
they have carried half Of the village
of stoinhach, in upper Alsace, which
while of a little or no i'm
portanee itself, stands at the foot
of hill which commands large
part Of the surrounding country.
1t is in this region, ~ in the
vicinity Of Moyon, and between Ar
gonnes and the Meiise. that the
French have been pushing their Of
fensive with the greatest force aud
where they claim they have made
The most progress.
Along the Belgium coast the
fighting is confined TO artillery bonn
bardments.
In London New Years eve was
celebrated by the usual dinners and
dances at hotels and restaurants.
but with less gaycty and on much
smaller scale
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-01
YRS. CRA { PARKS
DIES AFTER 4
WEEKS ILLNESS
Funeral Takes Place This Morning
Intermcnt viii he at Beech
Grove Cemetery.

The funeral Of Mrs Grace Parks
age IS, wife Of Clarence Parks. who
died at Wednesday midnight will
be held today. Mrs Parks was for
merly Miss Grace shiller, daugh-
ter of Mr., and Mrs. Charles Sniller
of the Cairo Drainage District Ser
vices will be conducted at the resi-
dence 325 Thirty-second street. this
morning at $50 by Rev f. Ianks-
ton of Perks, Ill. A special inter
urban car viii leave the corner OF
and Poplar streets for
Beech Grove cemetery at O'CLOCK
his morning Friends are invited
9. \, Burke is the funera, director.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-01
ONE SALOON
LESS Than LAST
YEAR IN CAIRO
Total Number Making Application
for License 56--0thers May
ess.~ss-ss .sssssg's seFt4s
Come hi Later.

This New Year morning the
drinker can set his today or his
beer at iifty-siS saloonsssn Cairo,
that number being entitled to open
up for business for the New Year
and the $56,e0O license money IA
in the bank vaults to pay in ad-
vance for the privilege of doing
business in Cairo for the year 1915.
There will probably he two more
saloons engaged in business soon.
Those failing to apply Yesterday for
license were y. II. Myers OF TIA
Commercial avenue and Austin
Brown. 213 Ohio street. Mr.. Myers
who has conducted the saloon at the
osutheast corner of Eighth street
and Commercial avenue for several
Years will retire from the saloon
business 1t is not known whether
or not Mr., Austin, who conducts the
restaurant at 213 Ohio street for
merly operated by Mr.. Dill, will APP
ply for saloon license later, but it
is said he will not.
Those who putin their application
for license. yesterday. were six:
George II. Goodman, wholesale and
---- --------------------~--------4 -----4~------.-----
r.. - sfyt..
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-01
Never Before Has Receipts for One
Month Reached Five Figures
They Were $lo,o03.
PARCELS POST RECEIPTS
5 TIMES THAT OF 1919
$4,000 Stamps for Parcels Post-Her-
man Schuh Sub-Station Sold
$2,7G0 in Stamps, Dec.

The receipts By Postmaster Nc
Manus for the Cairo postoffice dur
ing the mcnth OF December Were
s1O,003.00, the largest in the his
tory of the postoffice for the month
Of December and the first time 1t has
reached five figures. This includes
the purchase Of stamps, post cards
and envelopes that were mailed here.
This is a very good showing from
the fact that there has been a loss
of about $4,000 that was received
from two mail order houses whic
have since remoed, one 10 Paducah
and the ftheE 10 Memphis ~
Tbs increase Of the parcel posi-
for the month cf Dee camber IS esti-
mated at about three times that o.
December 1918, Postmaster Nc
Manus had arran ged previous to the
rush to have the parcels post hand
led at sub-stations to take care oil
the business. Herman G. Sohuh at
Eighth and Washington was station
No. and NJ c. Metzger at Twen-
tioth and Washington was station
No. 2. It is estimated that there
was about $4,000 worth of stamps
used for the dispatch Of parcel post.
Herman E. Schuh, substation No.
/ sold $2.700 worth of stamps dur
ing December.
The receipts for December do not
include receipt of any money from
the Money Order department,
This large increase orer Decem-
bcr 1913 does not show that Cairo
has any hard times but ON the con
trary shows prosperity,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-01

London. Dec. 3i-There are IN
ereasing indications, in the opinion
CT British observers. that q serious
allied offensive movement against
the whole German line in the west
ern arena of the war will be post
poned until such time as larger ccn-
tingeats of Lord KiteheRer's new
army take the field. The losses OF
the allies in the tentative thrusts
----- ------ -s---
econtinued on Page Three
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-01
FRANK NAGEE IS
ELECTED HEAD OF
BARRIERS Union
1t Its Regular Meeting for Election
Of Officers Held at Its Hall
Wednesday.

Frank Magee was elected presi-
dent of the local BARRIERS Union at
its meeting held Wednesday night
at it's hall over Peter Days. The
other officers elected were vollie
CONCLUDED on Page Three.l
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-01
ssocia lated Press.

London. Dec, 31.--The Danish
steamer, N. L. Holman from Sha-
gaid, Dec. / for Christians, laden
with cotton. struck mine off Flam-
borough Head, England. and sank
fifteen minutes later. The entire
crew was rescued. Marlborough
Head Is on the North Sea and IL
was off here that in i77e Paul
Jones fought his most famous naval
victory.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-01
YOU'LL HAVE 10
GET THE HABIT
Of WRITING 1915
The Bulletin Wishes All "a Pres
porous and Happy
New Year"

kub 1t out and write it ov6r;
It's 1916"
Nearly all of us make this mistake
on the beginning of the New Near,
we become so accustomed to writing
me outgoing year that it takes a lit
Tie training to start writ, E, tiie new
year figures correctly.
The Bulletin takes ynis opportun-
OF wishing its subscribers. adser-
and the genelfal public. a
md ProepcrouS New Year.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-01
Associated Press.

London, Dec G1.--A dispatch
from Pretoria In the Union OF
South Africa says:
II is officially announced that
the Government intends comman-
decring men for service in German
southwest Africa and In the J'ninn
of South Africa, because the situa-
tion cannot be adequately met by
depending on the volunteer recruits.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-01

Winlock ". Miller, whose fathe,
was one of Cairo's wcalthiest and
prominent citizens in the early '7O's
and who died here many years ago,
left this city about twenty years
ago. He has worked himself high
up in railroad business and is now
located at st Louis. The Miller
family resided on Seventh street
here, in the residence now occupied
by Paul II. Schulz. According to the
Springfield dispatch Mr.. Miller
- Cairo as his home.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-01
FORMER CAIRO
NAN NARRIES At
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.
Winlock W. Miller Wcds Mrs. Mel.
lie J. Beam of Omaha,
Nebraska.

Springfield, Ill.,, Dec. 3I.-Win-
lock w. Miller of Cairo, Ill.,, and
Mrs. Nellie j. Bean of Omaha. Ne
braska, were married this afternoon
at the parsonage Of Kumler Meth
odist Episcopal church, the pastor
Rev. John L. Kruemel, officiating
The groom is a widower and the
bride is a widow.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-01

Miss Marion Candee returned to
ksonville, ILL.,. yesterday after
having spent the holidays with her
mother Mrs. Bessie Candee Of Sew
enth street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-01

Miss Matue Lou Phillips, who
represented Alexander county at
the State contest, in the eighth
yrade, Veturned yesterday FROM
springlsN 4 Wifi hoc chaperune,
Miss 3.a'lt Milford tie eonats~
superintendent Of schools. Miss
Phillips in ber list OF $50 words
only misspclled words. She
brought with her beautiful medal,
being one of those entitled to this
recognition.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-01

London. Dec 2l-A dispatch to
the Reuter- Telegraph Company from
Cape Town. South Africa, says that
Walfsh Bay on the southwest coast
Of Africa was re-occapied yesterday,
without opposition, by strong
Rritish force.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-01
I'LL. CHAMPION
SP[llER ONLY
l6| YEARS OIL
William GreeIEwalt of Jasper County
az Springfield.
NlsSPFu ONLY FOUR
voAPs OFT OF $50 WORDS
These wordf Were Among the
SimpIestE Bluing, Navel
slsight and Witch.

Springfield! TGa Dec. William
Greenwat, ot Jasper county, Illinois
champion slbeller, who won the
state contest here Tuesday, mis-
spelled four CT the simplest words
in the list Of $50 words which were
given to him.
The words he misspelled are blu
ing, navel, 5leight and witch. Green
walt is 16 Years old.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-01
RUM0R IN ROME
SAYS KAISER HAS
SUFFERED RELAPSE

Rome, Lee. 31.-,-A rumor has
reached this city tnat Emperor W.,-
liam's visit TO the front has resulted
IN a relapse and that be is now
seriously i'll.
it is impossible, however tq OH
tain confirmation of thc ra,for
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-01
LOCAL FORECAST.

For Cairo and vie;rity: Fair and
warnx: Friday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-01

7 Hnwe who
We'd
The Snowflake herald., 1915-07-23
EDITOR ASKS FOR BIDS

This office needs a pair of new
overalls and invites the mer-
chants of our county and state
and adjoining states to send us
sealed bids and give us their
lowest and best price on l pair
of copper-rivetted, reinforced
blue denim overalls, with the
manufacturers name on the
back of the waistband, with 2
side, 2 hip, l watch and l rule
pocket, non-bib--as this is a
prohibition state. Our newspa-
per exchanges fail to carry advs.
of this indispensable garment,
and our own never had any that
gave prices. We have Gumery,
Roarbuck & Co.'S. catas. which
particularize extensively on just
what we want, at 63cts. ea.,
postage Tets, but we wish to
encourage home Industry"
All live business men who spend
hours of valuable time hunting
lowest prices on job work will
promptly realize how necessary
it is for us to be very carefully
inclined about new overalls when
our old ones won't bear much
strain. st. Johns Herald News.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-07-23
NEW AND DEADLY EXPLOSIVE
Modern Weapon Used in War Is of
Far Greater Force Than Was
Guncotton.

It is obvious that the submarine
mine has become much more formi-
dable than it was ten years ago.
During the Russo-Japanese war a
number of vessels on either side were
sunk or disabled by mines, but in
one instance only-that of the battle
ship Petropavlovsk-did the stricken
ship 60 down Immediately.
The mines used by the Russians
and Japanese were filled, as a rule,
with wet guncotton. This is, of
course, a very potent explosive, but
in many respects, says Tit-Bits, it is
quite outclassed by the compound
used in German mines and known
as trinitrotoluene, but abbreviated to
ct. N. T." in this country and to
'trotyP in Germany.
'T. N. T." is an explosive of
comparatively recent invention. It
is eminently safe to handle, and can
not be exploded by flame, but re-
quires to be detonated by means of
mercury illuminate.
A shell, torpedo or mine loaded
with "T. N. t." bursts with great
violence into large fragments.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-07-23
Live Stock Cannot
Unload in Kansas

Shipments of live stock from
Arizona destined to Kansas City
and points further east will not
be allowed to unload in the state
of Kansas, according to advices
received by Secretary Sam z.
Bradner of the live stock sanitary
board. The order prohibiting
the unloading of Arizona cattle
went into effect July Is.
The action of the Kansas au-
thorities, it is stated, will not
materially affect Arizona ship
pers. shipments from here can
be unloaded in Oklahoma or Colo
rado before entering Kansas, and
it will not be necessary to stop
at all in that state" says Secre-
tary Bradner. In fact, | do not
think the unloading privilege has
been used to any extent in Kan
sas.'
Sheep men in the north, who
had been informed that no ship
ments from this state would be
allowed to pass through Kansas
were relieved when they were
Informed that only the unload
ing privilege has been withdrawn
and that they would not be sub
jected to any hardship. Kansas
barred all shipments of Arizona
stock some time ago as a retalia-
tory measure against the Ari-
zona quarantine in this state on
account of the danger.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-07-23
ALL OWING TO BASHFULNEsS
Rudyard KipIina's Somewhat Belated
Explanation of Act of Appar-
ent Rudeness.

When Rudyard Kipling was in
America some years ago he was en-
tertained at an evening party IN New
York at the house Of the late Rich
ard Watson Glider, the editor of the
Century magazine. One of the num-
bers on the program which enlivened
the occasion was David Bispham's
singing of his famous barrack room
ballad, 'The Hanging of Danny
Deever." To the astonishment of
the company, when it was all over,
Mr.. Kipling arose abruptly, said
goodnight to his host, and, turning
his back on the singer, left the room
without another word Some time
afterward Mr.. Bispham received a
visit at his house in London from a
gentleman, who said: II have come
at the request of Mr.. Kipling, who
is not in town just now, to present
his apology and regret if, on an eve
ming last winter in New York, he
seemed to be rude to you when you
had sung his song. The fact is, he
is a very bashful man, and he was
SO moved by the music and your rem
dering of his poem that he could not
trust himself to speak, but bolted
from the house."
The Snowflake herald., 1915-07-23
INFORM THE EDITOR

One of the most difficult of the
editors jobs is to get facts about
births, marriages and deaths.
People seem to think he ought to
know these things by intuition.
If not that, the birth, marriage
or death is of such Importance in
the immediate family that it is
presumed the editor will be in
formed by some wireless or just
grow into t h e information.
Then, when the paper comes out,
and no mention is made of the
event, the editor is blamed for
not running a good newspaper or
not getting all the news. Re-
member there are good many
people in this county. If the
editor knew each of them by
name, besides their family his
tory and the chief events in the
lives of every individual, he
wouldn't be an editor. He'd be
a demi-god, resting his feet on a
cloud and slipping ambrosia in
stead of inhabiting a broken
down office chair and wondering
where the money for the next
white paper bill is coming from.
The life of the average news
paper man is a gay one. Gather
ing news is second nature tC him,
like picking his teeth with the
office pen and cussing the office
towel. Just the same, there's a
limit to his omniscience. Last
week, we thought of a million,
eight hundred and forty nine
thousand three hundred and six
ty four things OF importance, be-
sides a couple of hundred thou
sand small items unworthy of
mention. And it was a S ! o W
week. We're anxious for news
for the paper, and it won't put
you out much to drop by the Of
fee or telephone us what's hap
pening at your house. Then if
the item doesn't get in the paper,
you have a right to come down
and kick the stuffings out of the
cat. Otherwise, don't blame us.
-Ev
The Snowflake herald., 1915-07-23
| AM THE NEWSPAPER

Born of the deep, daily need
of the nation-I am the Voice of
Now-the incarnate spirit of the
Times Monarch of things that
Are. My "cold type" burns with
the fre-blood of human action.
/ am fed by arteries of wire that
girdle the earth. | drink from
the cup of every living joy and
sorrow. / sleep not-rest not.
| know not night, nor day, nor
season. know no death, yet l
am born again with every morn
with every noon-with every
twilight. / leap into fresh being
with every new worlds event.
Those who created me cease to
be-the brains and hearts blood
that nourish me go the way of
human dissolution. Yet | live
on-and on. | am Majestic in
my Strength Sublime in my
Power-Terrible in my Potenti-
alities yet as demoratic as the
ragged boy who sells me for a
penny. | am the consort of
Kings-the partner of capital
the brother of toll. The inspira-
tion of the hopeless-the right
arm of the needy-the champion
of the oppressed the conscience
of the criminal. l am the cpl
tome of the worlds Comedy and
Tragedy. NY responsibility is
Infinite. | speak, and the world
stops to listen. l say the word,
and battle flames the horizon. |
counsel peace, and the war lords
obey. | am greater than any in
dividual-more powerful than
any group. l am the dynamic
force of Public Opinion. Right
ly directed, | am a Creator of
Confidence. A builder of hap
piness in living. l am the Back
bone of Commerce. The Trail
Blazer of Prosperity. | am the
Teacher of Patriotism. | am the
hands of the Clock of Time-the
clarion voice of Civilization.
am the Newspaper. Joseph H.
Finn in Chicago Tribune.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-07-23
A STRENUOUS UPLIFT.

"Any civic improvements going on
about here?" asked the stranger in
Hawkins Gulch.
"Yep, | think there is" answered
the landlord of the Hawkins hotel,
as a fusillade of shots rang out.
Sounds more like riot"
"Nope. The sheriff an couple
of deppyties started out little while
ago to round up Colorado Hank and
Mexican Pete, an l guess they've
found 'em."