davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-14

will selling Red
the the fund for wagng
hem and the boys and girls
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-14
A Wholesome Gift.

You may think until you get dizzy,
but you can't think Of better holi-
day gift than an annual subscription
% standard magazine, suited to
The taste of your family or friend.
Save all worry of ordering and leave
part of your money in Ardmore, by
phoning Mrs. John r. Easley, at Gal.
1913
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-14
At Dornick Hills.

Lame back may come from over,
work, cold settled in the muscles OF
the back, or from disease, In the two
former cases the right remedy is BAL
LARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. 1t should
be rubbed in thoroughly over the af
fected part, the relief will be prompt
and satisfactory. Price 25c, soc and
s1.OO per bottle Sold by Bomar Drug
Co
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-14
Daily Thouuht,

Life, with all its fields OF Joy and
woe, is Just our chance OF the prize
OF learning love-how love might pc.
hath Deen indeed, and :s.-Browning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-14
Red Cross Seal Jingle.

Hippity hop 10 the Christmas shop
To buv some Red Cross seals
With one on each letter
OF course YOU feel better.
You've Needed your brothers appeal
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-14

members of aid societies Interested
in the empty stockings" are request
ed to send representative members
to cooperate with the Benevolent So
ciety in its work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weiss, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallenstein and Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Westheimer entertained the members
of the Jewish congregation Sunday
evening most delightfully."- at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Westheimer
At Dornick Hills.
Mrs. T. H. Dunn and Mrs. kirK
DYER will entertain Thursday with
a breakfast at Dornick Hills Country
club. They will give dancing party
on the evening of the date.
Circle Three Of the Broadway Meth
odist church, which is famous for a
certain quality of rag dolls, announce
their annual supply ready for your
inspection The dolls are on display
at Henry Baums dry goods store,
Telephone Mrs. Winfrey.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-14
Santa Claus |

Santa Claus?
Is there Santa Claus? Yes, he
exists as certainly as love and gener-
osity and devotion exist, and you
, 1915-12-04

additional progress in the region between
the Epounca torrent, on the m"in rond from
Forauo to Gorizia. On the Carso plateau, af-
ter carrying some Of the enpmy's trenches our
lines reached within Il few Acole yards Of San
Marine del Carso. During be days action
we took 264 prisoners, two quick-trjng guns,
three bomb%-tbrowtrs, rifles and other var
materials. IN the Cariua region, a lively ar
tillery fire dispersed the enemy matching to-
wards the Giuramondo Pass. On tie upper
Isouzo, in the region Of Monte Nero, we re-
pulsed violent enemy attacks, especially 90
our new positions on the slopes OF the MrAi
and Vodil mountains.
(Contiuued on Stpl}enle1t)
, 1915-12-04

hospital ship "Auelio" were four officers, one
nurse and 1919 soldiers drowned, and five
missing.
Ottawa, Dec. 1st-It is officially amour
ced that the British Govcn ment requested
only that wheat be supplied, and not that it
would be communicated. The price fixed
is Saturdays closing price Of 1044 cents per
bushel for the best grade, and other grades
proportionutcIy. Possibly the reminder OF
the Canadian surplus wheat will be taken,
with the OIL jcct of foiling spectators. The
amount taken for Italy by England is
II, 900, 900 bushels.
London, Nov. ~3Oth--Su2ar in stock on the
27th instant was 1000 tons. Last year
10000 tons.
, 1915-12-04
Censored ut Jumaicn.)

london, Dec. lst.-Sjr H. Heskelh Bell,
X. {. NJ. q, Governors Of the Leeward Islands,
has been appointed Governor Of MnurItlus,
and Sir Edward Merewether, K. G V. o.,
G. NJ. G. Governor and Crmmander-in-Chief
Of Sierra Leone. has been appointed Governor
of the Leewnrd Islands. Sil John Andersen,
g. c. NJ. G., Permanent Under Secretary OF
State for the Colonies, has been appointed
Governor of Ceylon, and Sir George Fiddes,
Assistant Uuder-Secrttar of State, bias been
appointed Permanent Under-S ecretury Of
State for the Colonies.
, 1915-12-04
BEKENDTGORELSE

EAT bekendtg6res b. rved. at Distrikt,-
~ jordemoder s Distrikt e. GORDON
h"r erhoIdt TilIadclse til iudtil vldere at have
BOr@I j FIederiksted
Guvernements-Sekretoriate st. Croix.
den 29de November 1915.
WILL JACOBSEN.
, 1915-12-04
Translation.
PUBLICATION.

VI is hereby br ught to public notice that
- permission has been granted district
midwife in 8rh district Mrs. %. GORDON
to reside until further in Fredeuksted.
Government Secretary Office. St. Croix.
the 18th November 1913
WILL JACOBSEN.
uct0.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-08-20
Vernon

Eugene Naegle is at Concho
putting up the hay.
C. c. Naegle and daughter
Jennie have gone to Taylor on
business.
Mr.. Baldwin of Taylor was in
Vernon on business and ate din
ner at Wilhelm's.
The Cooley Cattle Co. roundup
has been camped at Ojo Bonito
the past two days.
George Killian of Stafford has
has been a business visitor in our
burg the past few days.
l. G. Wilhelm has struck rock
in his well. Rock seems to be
more plentiful than water up
here.
Some of the youngsters went
NCOnchO a few days ago to at
Tend dance and have not re-
turned yet.
Mrs. Dan Pulsipher and Mrs.
I'd ROthliSberger made a trip to
" Johns last week. They think
mere is hopes of a school here
ne coming winter.
Mrs. Forest Lyle has a bounc-
ing Oaby boy. Mr.. Lyle and
Ofandpa Blair are all smiles,
snIe Mrs. Lyle and Grandma
OAR are kept busy caring for
1V little one. We hope to well
"ne them home soon.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-08-20
Lakeside

- Lazelle Smith is a visitor here
Ds week from Snowflake.
MISS Ellen Adair is here from
JpO"Hake to visit friends for a
Mort time.
~IS' JOS. Peterson went with
H., husband to Holbrook for a
Mort visit.
Sa au',d Hansen has gone to
n, N~"rake n to visit her sister,
's. Elias Smith.
,,aE pLS' Gertrude Standage, who
M. OTen visiting here for some
N D. m lelt Sunday for her home
p,;. u Hansen has been cutting
sno,. On the reservation. 1t is
W., m'eu that the grain there is
'r' "a good this season.
op IIlng W. the conference at Show
lnna a's = Sunday, several of the
rs : IOlkS came up to Lakeside
'0a' ride. Hope they en-
The Snowflake herald., 1915-08-20
Grand Old MOhave

Forty-three mines in Mohave
county produced ore during the
year 1914, as reported by the
u. S. Geological Survey. If a
newspaper reported that there
were that number of producing
mines in the county people re-
siding right in this mineral field
would say that it was a news
paper story and not to be be-
lieved. Mohave county is so
big and its area so wonderful
that few people really can grasp
it's great possibilities. Mohave
county has over $4,000 square
miles of territory; it is noun
famous, and every range is grid
ironed with veins of mineral.
Its valleys should be among the
most fertile in the state was it
possible to bring water on them.
-Kingman Miner.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-08-20
News Items From Our Correspondents

joyed themselves enough to come
again.
Born, Aug. 18th, to Mr.. and
Mrs. James A. Hansen, a boy.
Mother and baby are doing fine
and the father carries a smile
from ear to ear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gardner
of Holbrook are staying here for
awhile. Mr.. G. is working on
the West hotel, which is going
up very rapidly.
We are sorry to report that
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor will leave
this week to live in Snowflake.
We would liked to have kept
them as Lakeside citizens.
Frank Wren and Alice Hansen
were united in marriage last
Friday, Aug. 13, at the Reidhead
hotel. Bp. A. P. Larson per-
formed the ceremony. T h e
groom has been here for about
two years, while the bride has
lived here for a number of years.
Tuesday the Bee Hive girls pre-
sented the newly-weds with a
Kitchen shower. -
The Snowflake herald., 1915-08-20
St. Joseph
-~~~A

= Rushman is sporting a
Ford.
relatives and friends here,
Miss Mauretta Ballard is a
visitor from Snowflake this week.
Miss Laverne Richards has
.,no to Flagstaff to attend the
Normal school.
Mrs Emma Fuller is having
hoy house framed and two new
rooms added to it.
Geo. L. Haynes returned Sat
nrdav from Flagstaff where ne
attended Summer school.
Raw Wilkensen has commenced
work on Harvey Randall's new
house, north of his fathers
place.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Peterson
and Miss Ruby Potter were the
r,psts of Mr.. and Mrs. H. F.
RuSbman Tuesday.
Mrs, Ellis Johnson and family
arrived Monday and will make
their home here. They are llv-
ing in viii Richards house.
Miss Mamie Porter has gone
to Los Angeles with her sister
in,law, Mrs. Nellie Porter, who
going there for treatment.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-08-20
Time TO Can String Beans

The string bean season is at
hand and the girls in the can
ming club should try their luck.
Beans, like peas, contain an ele-
ment called protein-the muscle
building element-and hence are
a good substitute for meat. The
absence of acid and the presence
of proteid substance makes them
difficult to put up. Bateria
thrive and multiply rapidly in
proteid materials, hence long
processing (cooking) in closed
jars is necessary to insure COM
plete sterilization meaning the
killing of the bacteria.
First Step-Select young, ten
der beans; remove strings; cut
into short lengths and blanch
(scald) in boiling water for 2 to
IS minutes. depending on the
texture; then plunge quickly
into cold water to cool. A wire
basket or porous cloth, such as
cheese cloth, may be used for
blanching.
Second Step-Pack into the
jars until full; add l level tea
spoon of salt to the quart, then
fill carefully with boiling hot
water.
Third Step-Place rubbers and
tops in place. If the Mason jar
with screw top is used leave the
top about / turn loose to let the
air and steam escape. Economy
jars can be sealed tightly; the
spring and tin top will give sufi-
GENTLY to allow the air and
steam to escape.
Fourth Step-Place the jars
into a wash boiler, using care to
have wire mesh, straw or cloth
in the bottom of the boiler. The
water in the boiler should be
nearly boiling and should cover
the Jars. Place cloth or some
thing between the jars to keep
them from clicking.
Fifth Step-Bring the water
to the boiling point Dumping
hot) as quickly as possible, start
keeping time, and process q
hours.
Sixth Step-Remove carefully,
avoiding cool draughts of air,
tighten covers and ;nvert mot
Economy jars) to test and cool.
Seventh Step-W Wrap jars IL
paper and store.
(Note. The elevation arounGj
Snowflake is over 1000 feet and
those receiving government lit
erature with recipes and time ia
bles should add Is per cent more
time when processing.)
Anyone desiring literature
who did not attend the canning
demonstration given by Leland
Is. Parke, state leader OF the
boys and girls club work, should
write him at the University,
| Tucson, Arizona.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-08-20
THIRD ANNUAL NORTH
ERN ARIZONA FAIR

Prescott. Aug. 16. With snap
and vim all preliminary prepa-
ratlons for the Third Annual
Northern Arizona Fair, October
21-22-23, are going ahead rap
idly. Department superintend-
ents are working eagerly to
make the 1915 show far superior
In every way, shape and form
to those previously held. Par
tlcular activity is noted in the
Mining, Agricultural, Livestock
and Poultry departments. In
this connection, every poultry
raiser in northern Arizona should
get into communication with
the Fair regarding exhibits.
This years show is the licensed
show for the American Poultry
Association and when an exhibi-
tor receives a prize under its
auspices it speaks far and wide
for his products.
The mineral exhibit this year
will far eclipse any like display
ever held in northern Arizona or
the state Of Arizona. The ores
and mineral products will be
properly arranged in full view
of the visiting public and able
and competent men will be in
attendance to talk-out the dis
play and give due note to each
particular mine from which SAM
pies come. Each individual lot
sent in will be kept separate,
nicely arranged and placarded
and delivered to the owner if so
desired after the exhibition.
Prizes are offered for the best
exhibit from any of the northeiri
counties.
Substantial premiums are Of
fered in the Livestock Depart
ment and it is anticipated there
will be many more exhibitors in
this section than last year.
The Agricultural and Horti-
cultural Department promises
an unusually attractive display.
1t is the earnest hope of the
Fair Association that Apache,
Coconino, Mohave, Navajo and
Yavapai each have a representa-
tive exhibit in this department.
Last year there were exhibits
from three of the counties, but
this year all of the northern tier
of counties is expected to par
ticipate.
Many novel features in the
way of entertainment will be
provided. Races, automobile
stunts, outdoor dancing, carni-
walls, aeroplanes and other inter-
esting and attractive features
are underway.
The premium lists will soon be
ready for distribution and may
be had by applying to Secretary
Northern Arizona Fair, Prescott.
1t is now boost for the biggest
and best Fair we have ever had.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-08-20
HOLBROOK LOCALS
AND PERSONALS

at Woodruff this week.
Mrs. Clara Tenney of Taylor
is in town for a few days visit.
Bp. L. M. Savage of Woodruff
was in town on business Tues
day.
Elias Smith of Snowflake was
a business visitor in town Thurs
day.
Pres. D. K, Udall of st. Johns
was a business visitor in town
Wednesday.
j. H. Divelbess and jim Dona-
hue of Adamana spent most of
the week here.
George Ramsay and Wilford
Rogers of Snowflake were in
town Wednesday.
jeff Newman of Flagstaff was
a business visitor in town
during the week.
Atty. j. E. Crosby and wife
returned Tuesday from a visit to
St. Johns and Eagar.
D. D. Crabb and family were
in town from their ranch at Lin
den during the week.
]. P. Richards of the state
road and bridge building gang
was in town Tuesday.
w. M. Peterson, Supt. of the
| Indian agency, was in town from
Whiteriver Wednesday.
w. w. Newman and family
were in town several days this
Week from their ranch at Joppa.
Willard Whipple, Jr., Elwin
Ellsworth and Will Oliver of
Showlow were business visitors
in town Tuesday.
The board of supervisors met
Monday and fixed the tax rate
for this year at SLIT. This is
an increase of 33 cents over last
years rate.
Miss Jennie Hopper and James
w. MCGOWAN were married Sun
day evening in the pa flor of the
Boyer home, A. M. Boyer, JUS
tice of the peace, officiating.
Lester Thomas, Paul Richards,
Helen Sapp and Marbea Hen
ming left Sunday for Flagstaff
to enter the Normal school at
the commencement of the fall
term.
William Oliver made final proof
on his homestead at Adair Tues
day before T. Larson, U. S. COM
missioner. Jay Brady and Will
lard Whipple appeared as his
witnesses.
Work was commenced this
week on the power house for the
electric light plant. 1t will be
located east of the pump house.
Albert Copeland has the contract
for the building.
The drillers at work on the
Coleman we'll at the half way
cedars report having struck a
good flow of water at a depth of
AGO feet. The water raised 100
feet in the we'll the first day.
Holbrook has a real merry-go-
round with a few side shows.
A monkey, badger and a cow
with the fifth arm help entertain
the kids. The outfit looks as if
it might have come all the way
from Arkansas overland.
Joseph Peterson, county school
superintendent, held teachers
examination Monday and Tues
day. ]. Alvin Decker of Taylor
and Ruby Potter applied for first
grade certificates; Estelle Webb
of Woodruff and Charlotte Ma
lone of Showlow for second
grade. Mrs. Ida Cassidy of
Holbrook applied for a special
certificate in music.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-08-20
Snowflake News Notes of Interest

FRANCISCO SatrlStuge OF Silver
Creek was in town yesterday.
Mrs. Mary Morgan of Hunt
visited friends here the first of
the week.
w. H. Shumway, one of Lin
den's dry farmers, was in town
Wednesday.
German Reidhead was a visitor
in Snowflake from Showlow the
first Of the week.
Mrs. VIM. Gibson and little
son were down Wednesday from
their ranch at Joppa.
Mrs. Emma L. Smith and Mrs.
B. S. Rencher are visiting friends
at Joppa for few days.
Dick Schuster of Holbrook was
in town yesterday on his return
home from a trip to Whiteriver.
w. A. Thomas, the we'll known
sheep grower of the Pinedale
section, was in town yesterday
for supplies.
Roy Cummins, the rotund Hol-
brook chauffeur, was here this
week, coming over with a car
load of passengers.
Mrs. A. Shumway went up to
Pinedale the first of the week
to visit a few days with her Sis
ter, Mrs. V. D. Smith.
The thresher, after making
music for us for several days,
was taken to Taylor Tuesday to
entertain the populace of that
section.
Forest Supervisor C. H. Jen-
nings and family returned yes
terday from several weeks
visit with relatives in Detroit,
Michigan.
Miss Isabel Lewis of Pinedale
visited here for a short time this
week. She was returning home
from Flagstaff where she at
tended Summer school.
Frank McLaws made two trips
to Springerville this week. his
latest move in that direction be-
ing made yesterday when he
transported drummer to that
place.
The family of D. A. Close, the
painter, arrived the other day
from the county seat town
to remain here till Mr.. Close
finishes several jobs he has in
the painting line. They are oc-
cupying the Frank Owens resi-
dence.
J. O. Freeman, justice of the
peace of this precinct, has re-
ceived a copy of the new session
laws. If you should happen to
stir up an argument, verbally,
illegally or otherwise, over the
recent legislatures proceedings,
call on Judge Freeman. He is
now prepared to meet all comers.
John Murray had on sale at
his place of business last week
some extraordinarily fine peaches
of the Snowflake brand. Not
withstanding the price placed
upon them of fifteen cents per
pound, the fruit went like hot
cakes" The peaches were rails
ed on Wilford Rogers place,
were of uniform size and weighed
out exactly three to the pound.
Mrs. John L. Bushman, Mrs.
Leonora Rogers and little daugh-
ter and Mrs. Edith Bushman
started for St. Joseph Tuesday
in C. e. Wallace's car but out
six miles from here the machine
broke down. Word, after so
long a time, was sent in by a
courier and Tom Tanner hitched
up his Ford and went after the
party, who succeeded in getting
we'll started the following day.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-08-20

SuHSSUdy.
Ranger V. D. Smith was down
from his station at Pinedale last
Saturday and Sunday.
James Mcpherson, clerk in the
A. C. M. |. store, was off of duty
yesterday on account of sickness.
z. B. Decker was down from
his ranch at Joppa this week,
leaving for his home Wednesday.
Lorenzo Rogers and Anton Hall
are daily making cement blocks
for Bushman's new store build
ing.
Mat Morgan was over from
Hunt this week and made a trip
to Pinedale before returning to
his home.
William Gibson came down
from his ranch Sunday and is
now ION steady" with the
thresher crew.
Farley Petersen, one of Pine
dale's marathon performers, was
circulating among Snowfake's
population Tuesday.
Lynn Richardson arrived home
last week from Thatcher and
will attend school at the Acade-
my the coming term.
John Freeman and Tom Tan
ner each made trips with their
cars to Holbrook the first of the
week to take over passengers.
Sam Rogers is up at Shumway
mixing cement with the waters
of Silver Creek for concrete re-
pair work on the grist mill at
that place.
D. w. Garfield, the fire in
surance agent of Phoenix, was
in town yesterday enroute to
Holbrook from a trip to towns
south of here.
Mrs. Sophia McLaws of st.
Joseph stopped in town for a
short time Wednesday while
enroute home from a visit at
George Bailey's ranch.
DR.. j. w. Bazell, county health
officer, was over Wednesday
from Holbrook on a sanitary in
spectiOn trip. He visited almost
every back yard, out house and
stable in town while here and
found several places that needed
fixing" badly. The owners of
places found in bad shape were
given notice to "clean up" or
suffer the consequences.
Mrs. j. w. Clayton and adopted
son, Reginald Flake, are here
from Chihuahua, Mexico, on a
visit with relatives and friends.
Reginald will remain to at
tend school at the Academy next
term. They were accompanied
to Snowflake by Frank Snyder
who is seeking healthy loca-
tion and he will probably reside
in this section for some time.
F. w. Pitcher, factory repre-
sentative of the Willys-Knight
Automobile Co., of Toledo, O.,
was visitor in this section from
Saturday until Monday, being
shown around while here by S.
D. Smith of the Overland agency
of Holbrook. Mr.. Pitcher re-
ports bigger sales Of Overlands
in Arizona this year than ever
before and especially in the
northern part of the state. He
made himself "at home" at the
HERALD office most of the time
during his stay in Snowflake.
and said he could smell printers
ink for a long distance by reason
of having been in the printing
business for fourteen years. Be-
fore departing he declared that
Snowflake was a beautiful little
town and that its climate would
be hard to beat.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-08-20

B. H. Wilhelm was down from
his Vernon ranch yesterday.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-06-04
FIVE MEXICANS ARE SAVED
FROM BEING HUNG

Phoenix, Rriz.-After every legal re-
course had failed, the mercy plea of
William j. Bryan, secretary of state,
which had been rejected by the state
legislature, proved potent May % to
save the lives of the five Mexicans
who were to have been hanged at
Florence penitentiary. At the last
moment the state board of pardons and
paroles, taking cognizance of Mr.. ,Bry-
ans request for daley, ordered re-
prieves of nine weeks for all of the
condemned men and recommended
that they be executed separately and
not together, as was intended.
Whether any will be executed at all
depends, however, on the success at
tending future moves in Gov. George
w. P. Hunts five-year struggle to
abolish the death penalty in Arizona.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-06-04
THE PAN AMERICAN CONFERENCE
improved transportation Facilities Be-
tween North and South America
of Most Importance.

Washington.-The Pan-American
financial conference came to an end
here May % after six days discussion
of problems which have confronted
the two Americas as a consequence of
the European war. -...
The concrete results of the confer
ence may not be apparent for months
to come, but none of the representa-
tives of the United States or the IS
Latin-American republics which sent
delegates was inclined to overlook it's
sentimental value and the apparent
fact that through this agency business
men of the United States and its sister
republics have come to a better I'M
derstanding of each others views.
What the results of the conference
may be so far as the United States is
concerned probably will not be appar-
ent until congress meets next fall and
receives the report of Secretary Nc
Adoo, presiding officer of the confer
ence, and suggestions he may make.
OF first importance, politically and
commercially, is the question of i'm
proved transportation facilities be-
tween North and South America.