davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1915-12-10
Anniversary
Edition
Los Angeles
Examiner

To be issued December 20. 1t
will contain six color sections,
describing California and the
Great Southwest, besides the
regular news sections alto
gether about 100 pages.
The material achievements
of the Land of Promise and
Fullfllment" will be set forth
in fact-articles written by ex-
pertS.
You will want. a copy your
self and you will want extra
copies for your friends in the
East.
MAILED anywhere in the
United States or Mexico for
15c a copy; zoe to Canada; 25c
to foreign countries.)
To BE SURE OF GETTING
Your Copy AND COPIES FOR
Your FRIENDS, fill blanks and
enclose necessary money now.
Mail to LOS ANGELES EX-
AMINER; or leave names and
money NOW with your local
agent.
Name -
Street
City, State ----------
Name
Street
City, State
Name ame--------
Street--------------------
City, State e----------- ------
The Snowflake herald., 1915-12-10

Subscribers not receiving their paper
regularly will confer favor by report
ing the fact.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-12-10
:: DIRECTORY: :

U. S. Senators, Marcus A. Smtn ]"
Henry F. AshurSt
Member in Congress Carl H@N
The Snowflake herald., 1915-12-10

A Paper for the Home Circle.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-12-10
ADVERTISING RATES.

Circulation guaranteed the largest
in Navajo county. Books open to
inspection as proof at any time.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-12-10
TEAR OUT THIS AID
Order Now

You dislike writing long de-
scriptive letters about CalifOr-
MIA to your friends back home.
You have the wish, but lack
the determination. Yet you
are anxious to boost California,
You can do so in no better way
than by ordering NOW a copy
of copies of the
The Snowflake herald., 1915-12-10

Entered as second-class matter June
28. 1918. at the postoffice at Snowflake,
Arizona. under the Actof March, 8, 1879.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-12-10

The Arizona Cattle Growers
Association will be held in Pres
cjtt on Jan. 10, IL and II, 1916.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-28
SEEK PACKERS AID IN LOAN
Commission Coming 10 Chicago
Claimed To Need Their
Assistance

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-Police and
railroad detectives clustered about the
Grand Central station Monday and
closely inspected passengers for the
Twentieth Century limited which had
aboard Lord Reading. lord chief JUS
tice OF England and three other mem
bers OF the AnglO-French loan COM
mission bound for Chicago.
The train left at 2:40 y. m. Rail-
road men stated that every inch OF
tracks over which il will travel has
been examined 10 guard against acct
dent
a banker OF prominence who has
been i'm close touch with the loan ne
gotiations said:
The loan commission has gone to
Chicago with the purpose of placating
the beef packers.
Without the cooperation or these
middle states and western financiers
future plans for extensive credit for
the allies in the United States will
fail
I'm the event Of trouble with the
western men the Morgan interests
will undertake to float the proposed
half billion dollar loan TO the allies
through Morgan banks and attilia-
lions"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-28
AT TIE ORPHEUM.

The Orpheum presents "A varied bill
of good vaudeville for the first half
OF the week. Nine. Hermann and her
company OF assistants present one Of
the most elaborate magical acts ever
seen in the theater. A complete and
expensive stage setting is carried and
the many mystifying illusions are
Cleverly performed Clark and Verdi,
two Italian comedians of ability, talk
amusingly and sing occasionally in a
manner that pleases. The Doris Will
son trio consists Of three attractive
girls who sing and introduce a mirror
illusion that Is a novelty. Dunn and
Dean sing, dance and offer limitations
and Herbert Dyer and his assistants
are comedy acrobats.
On Thursday will be seen Max
Bloom and his cOmical horse In The
Sunnyside of Broadway" The musi-
cal comedy would not be The sunny
side of Broadway" without Max and
his horse. hence Mr.. Voolfolk in re-
writing the piece put everything new
in il but Max and his horse.
The horse is as essential to Max as
Max is TO his horse. Everybody re-
members Max and his horse. and you
can't conceive of one without the
other and they never grow old; they
make you laugh. they make you howl,
but they are not the only things with
the show. however.
There are five scenes, each one with
a special set, lots or specialties and
new song hits.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-28
Il. NJ. NEWMAN COMING.

Under the general title South
America" r. NJ. Newman, the travel
er and lecturer will present his an
nual series of travel talks at the Oliver
opera house, on the five successive
Tuesday evenings beginning Oct. u.
The opening subject, Brazil and Rio
de JaneirO," is to be followed by
Argentina and Buenos Aires" "Chile
via the Straits Of Magellan" Peru
An American Switzerland" and
Bolivia, Costa Rica, Panama"
The data and still and motion pic
lures obtained during his six months
journey last spring and summer, viii
convey to Mr.. Newman's audiences a
comprehensive idea OF everything OF
interest on the great Latin-American
continent. including unequaled gran
deur of the scenery in the Andes and
along both the east and west coast,
the life OF the people and particularly
of the strange Indian tribes and also
the commercial and economic phases
which are now of such moment The
faded traveller. satiated with the COM
mOnplace, will find many untold
thrills in Mr.. Newmans depletion of
the Continent of Opportunity" which
also holds out such unparalleled ad-
vantages to the investor and business
man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-28

o.
a. to a
a
and W sur n Il
or
of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-28

is OF the unctuous kind and natural,
and given the part Of the young hus-
band in the comedy ne is certain
TO make a big hit with .he Oliver
patronage. The comedy is one Of the
best written. in that it Is one con-
tsnuous laugh without one line or sit
uation 20 offend. II Is all clean COM
edy and laughter with a reason. Law
renee Finch will be seen in the part
opposite Mr. Oliver and the balance
OF the favorites will appear to advant-
age.
Underlined for next Sunday matinee
is a dramatization Of Eleanor Glyn's
widely read and much discussed book,
Three Weeks" II promises to pack
the house at every performance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-28

RUPTURE-We have a with
painful
work VINO Will such
draft IN the First National Bank Bank insrucng
place same to our after
you are absolutely certain of
adopted this plan
takers Not of them will permit
until a
When taking treatment patients
each week
the intervals WE DO NOT USE PARAFFIN WAX TREAT
MENT 1T DANGEROUS
There and
you written
bothered
surance the balance
glad
OR RUPTURE Don't the risk
time patient
his hand
be in
before
through
your life, not guaranteed a
Under treatment
required
risk delay
small day and there
that
being
without putting in bed without
antee
in
to stay in the hospital If
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-28

n the AUDITORIUM.

The Auditorium presents today the
five.part phOtopiay, Evidence,
founded on J. DuRocher Maspher-
sons successful drama of that name.
The production was recently seen at
one Of the leading New York theaters.
The story deals with the manners Of
what Is known in England as the
smart set" BY force Of circum-
stances. and quite innocently, Lady
Wimbourne is compromised in the
eyes OF her husband, who divorces
her and goes away 10 the war.
The good friend of both en-
deavOrs to reconcile the pair, but the
husband is inexorable, until the trans
gressor against the wife's happiness
signs a confession generating her.
The husband and wife come together
again and live happily.
Lillian Tucker. who played in the
recent New York success. Nobody
Home" is the wife in this drama.
Edwin August, the noted and expert
enced notion picture star. is Curley
Washington, who tries TO keep peace
between husband and wife.
Haidee Wright plays the part Of the
duchess Of Dillingham;, Lady VIM
bourne's mother. Others in the cast
are Richard BUhler and Florence
Hackett.
The Indian scenes were taken in
Florida. A novelty in the form Of
flying ballet has been introduced into
the picture.
The Fable Of HaZel's Two Hus-
bands and What Became of Them"
by George AIDE, with Ruth StOnehOuse
in the cast. is also on the bill To-
morrow Simon the Jester" a five part
drama featuring Edwin Arden, and
The Romance OF a Handkerchief"
with Leah Baird. Maurice Costello and
Van Dyke Brooke in the cast, will be
the offerings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-28
NUDGE QUITS AS RECEIVER
Faced Suit as Former Director of c..
II. I. and II.

CHICAGO. Sept 2S-H. L. Nudge
rendered his resignation TO Federal
Judge Carpenter Monday as one of the
receivers Of the Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific railway.
Nudge faced the embarrassing po-
sition as a receiver Of having 10 sue
himself as a former director. The
action is the s6,OOO.OOO recovery suit
that the court ordered brought in
New York against former directors or
the road.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-28

George Fawcett, founder of the IA
nous FaWcett Stock Co. of Baltimore
and identified with Maude Adams
The Little Minister" THE Squaw
Man" The Man of the -FOUR" and
many other historic productions, will
be seen at the LaSalle today for the
first time in motion pictures in The
Majesty of the Law"
George FawCett's sensational work
in The Squaw Man" is one of the
favOrite stories of the stage. The
Majesty Of the Law provides George
Fawcett with a typical George Faw-
cett part, a gruff but secretly tender
hearted old Virginia Judge OF abso-
lutte honor and uprightness. In play
ing il Mr. Fawcett has full chance TO
display the gift in which he surpasses
every other American actor; that or
maintaining an outwardly fiintlike,
apparently pitiless demeanOr and at
the same time giving glimpse of an
agOnizing heartbreak which is taking
place within him.
On Wednesday will be seen Betty
hansen in THE Sons of Hate" which
is based upon SardOu's celebrated,
modern dramatic work La Tosca."
1t reveals a story singularly we'll
adapted to the dramatic talents of
Betty hansen. the royal actress, who
has already been seen in such William
Fox's successes as "The Celebrated
Scandal" ANNA Karenina," "a Wom-
ans Resurrection" and Should a
Mother Tell" The story of The
Song Of Hate" is one that strikes deep
10 the tie-ribs 90 sexual relations be-
tween modern men and women. Writ
ten in Sardou's most trenchant style,
it bites and scorches like acid the
frailties of our modern civilization.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-28
AT THE OLIVER.

Society Night at the Oliver last
night was a successful affair, several
theater parties being in attendance to
see the Oliver drama players new
offering, To-day" Il was the largest
Monday night house that has yet
turned out, the audience thoroughly
enjoying the clever production of the
Broadhurst play and there is indi-
cation that these Monday night func-
tiOns viii increase in popularity dur
ing the stay of the divers.
The first pink tea reception by the
company viii be given after the mat
inee this afternoon, everybody being
invited 10 come and get acquainted
with their particular favOrites, and it
is certain that many will take ad-
vantage OF the opportunity. The mem
bers OF the company are TO receive
the audience informally at the end of
the production OF To-day and light
refreshments will be served.
Otis Oliver. himself. Will entertain
the cast OF his players starting at the
Thursday matinee. when The Newly
weds' will begin playing for the last
half Of the week. Mr.. oliver is
comedian of much ability, his humor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-28
MEN
Young
Middle-Aqed
Old

call nd ms
with searching examna-
describe
trouble Is
what be donef what 1t aiH cost
ehovlo has failed in
the 10 do H. II you
ad
to Eollo"
cute We cannot 90 more
tban This honest viii promise it,
ORR REPUTATION sTAKE-YOU NEED Not FEAR De
WORTH
MORE TO ALL OF YOUR MONEY, LII ALONE a rE"
I10TJ. AIRS FOR YOU MIGHT PAY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-28
Cures Blood Diseases

We the latest Treatment for Blood Poison and skin
salvarsan the old remedy called SOC Neo
be
to of
a
his deu q be cu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-28

This picture When call Will and be treated
abb men in e C
responsible financially,
o
hundreds
to the Old eIiab Bile Speci
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-28
sHTrR-ON EYEGLAsSFs ss.75.

Others, 1O-year gold filled, $500.
Broken lenses replaced at square deal
prices. DR.. Paurs examination free.
2O9 j. NJ. S. bldg. Both phones.
-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-28
AT THE INDIANA.

Herbert Prior, EdisOn's leading
man, has always been n prime IA
vOrite with South Bend picture fans.
He has the leading part at the In
diana theater today in a deeply in
teresting three-reeI drama, The Test. 3"
other pictures on the six reel pro-
gram are a Vitagraph drama, "HTilda
of the Slums;" Joseph Smiley and
Lily Leslie in a Lubin story picture.
Nobody Would Believe" and George
AIDES fable Of The Intermittent
Fusser"
Tomorrow a feature from the Lubin
studio entitled The Dream Dance, >"
telling an absorbing story of a YAM
pire, headlines the bill. Helen Holmes,
the daring heroine of many railroad
pictures, VIII be seen in a new one,
In Dangers Path" and there is a
Nitagraph comedy. Almost a Hero"
and BiOgraph drama, "Bobby's Bar
GAIN" which will please the children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-28

Special train on the Vandalia r. r.
to Bremen, Sept. so, on account of
the Bremen fair Adv.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-21
|A|LR0AD !RA|NMEN, ENGINEERS
(0NDUC1ORS AND F|RFMFN.
IANT MORE MONEY short HRS.
SAFETY OF EUROPE
DOES NOT REQUIRE THE
SUPPRESSION OF GERMANY
(By Associated Press. !

oxford. England, Dee. % The
OXFORD Union the dehatin. society
OF the university, has decided bv 4
vote Of - to 81 that the safety Of
Europe does not require the sup
preston Of Germany from her place
as d tirst-class power.
The question, as ii was proposed
Tor debate, was; Resolved, that
Europe will not enjoy a secure peace
at the end of this war if Germany
remains a frSt-clasS power
TIE negative argument included
the assertion by a Magdalen College
student that il was impossible to
crush Germany One dcbatcr de-
clareG that neither Germany nor
Great Britain could hope to be in
the position OF tirst-class power
after the war Another speaker in
/ defense OF Germany urged that F,ne-
land should limit lis action to the
objecl for which it went to war To
crush Germany" he remarked. We
would have to reach Borln, this
would take six years, and in that
time we should have crushed our.
selves, too 4 sort OF international
mart Darg hin wnlld l,n d Wfspr y-aI
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-21
GERMANS HOPE TO END WAR
BY STRIKING SMASHING BLOWS
AT CALAIS AND EGYPT
NEW PASSPORT RULE
AFFECTS AMERICANS

London. Dec. - The new rule
which the British government put
into effect today regarding pass
ports will, it is expected, have con-
side, able effect on Americans plan
nina travel homeward. The new or
der says that no person. whether a
Briti.h subject or :lien, shall leave
the country without a regular pass
port. Heretofore consular certif-
Gates on registration with photo
graph of the bearer attached, were
suff; lent to allow an American to
sail home, and because of this many
American residents here did not take
the trouble TO provide themselves
with passports.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-21
TO CHECK UPRISINGS AGAINST
NONARCHICAL GOVERNMENT
by Associated Press.l

Pnhing, Nov 81 Special efforts
have been made by the Chinese gov
eminent to check any uprisings that
may occur as result of the monar-
chicai movement and to guard the
property and lives of foreigners.
A telegram has just been dis
patched by the central government
to the leading authorities in each
proyincc urging that soldiers should
be appointed to safeguard any for
eign tourists who may be in their
jurisdiction The TELEGRAM also di-
rccts that adequate protection shall
be afforded all m!ssionarie and
church property II concludes with
an order for the stationing of eff
cicnt troops and policemen at all
treat norts and otner places where
foreitners live
With view to suppressing rebel
activities the central government
has offered special rewards for sol
diers and officers who put down up
risings. The military leader who
suprresses an uprising participated
in nv more than one hundred rebels
will bc given minor decoration ant
promoted His soldiers will be givor
al
officer who puts down sedition
i movement Joined in by more thar
two hundred rebels will be given tn
grand order of ma'it. and twent,
/ thous2pd dollars. Mexican, will b.
/ divided among his soldiers. The sam
honor will be conferred upon any OF
fccr who suppresses more than fou
hundred rebels, and the money TO hi
soldiers will be forty thousand dol
lars Mexican An hereditary It'll
similar to those conferred by tn
Nanchus and Mongols will be give
ia the officer who suppresses owe
six hundred rebels anu ms H'H " =
got forty thousand dollars, Mexicar
Tho reward for the leader who pu'
down eight hundred rebels will ;
Tho same hereditary title, with fift
tboreand dollars. Mexican. for h
troops For suppression of one thol
sand rebels. an officer will be give
an hereditary title and his trooT
will get sixty thousand dollars. Me-
iran
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-21

'''' '''l;IG GIGANTIC
'''''ji CAMPAIGN
"A AERIAL ENCOUNTERS RE-
SUITED WHEN GERMAN AIR
SHIPS WERE SENT UP TO PRE-
VENT BRITISH OBSERVATIONS
(By Associated Press. J

London, Dec. 21.--The latest OBJ
icctiyc of the Teutonic Balkan cam
paigns is said to be the Albanian
port Of Durasezou Strong forces are
believed to be marching across Al
bania to endeaNor to forestall the
Italian occupation Of the coast
Meantime there is 10 indication of
the development of Teutonic often
sive II Macedonia.
1t is reported thai the 8ulgarians
are cntrenchine along the Greek
bordcrs \ press dispatch brings the
first concrete evidence of friction
between the Greeks and Bulgarians
in reporting Gghtino in Epirus.
If an offensive toward Saloniki is
undertaken il is hardly likely that
the Crooks will interfere as they
must grant the central powers the
same facilities accorded the allies If
the present neutrality prevails.
TAr Germans are rrcparing gigan-
tie strokes AGAINST Calais and Egypt.
according to Paris reports, and hope
to end the war by striking smash
ing blows at these vital strategic
points.
German gums are busy on the
western front, but there is no FUR
| thcr evidence of an offensive.
squadron of German acroplancs has
been sent up to try to prevent Brit-
ish observations, says BritiSh OF
fetal statement. Forty four acrcal
encounters resulted and the Germans
lost two machines and the British
one.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-21
llS TREASON
PRISONERS
RELEASED
CEy Associated Press.

l.oldon Dee -Gencral
Christian Dewct, convicted Of high
treason. as the result Of lcadinc a
rebellion in South Africa last year,
u 5 been released, says Reuter-
displtch from johannesburg One
luudrod and eighteen other high
treason prisoners were also released.
NJ laid fines.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-21
GONE AFTER NEGRO MURDERER
OF GAINESVILLE HORSEMAN

Washington, ID. g., Dec. 21.-
Sheriff r. G. Ramsey, of Gainesville,
reached here Saturday with requisi-
tion papers for William Turner, col
orcd, who is wanted in Florida to
answ or charge of having murdered
f. G.. Avery, horscman, on the fair
grounds at Gainesville. Nov "a
Counsel for the prisoner Saturday
afternoon gave notice that he will
apply for writ of habcas corpus.
A newspaper account of the mur-
the crime somewhat different from
what Turner told the police at the
time of his arrest Ills story was
| that his employer had assaulted him
with "a chop AK and that he retaliat-
| ed BIZ throwing the ak and striking
him II develops, however. that af-
ter innicting probable mortal
wounc with the ak Turner stabbed
Avery through the heart with a
knife
The prisoner admitted to Capt
Peck here that he had used biz
carving knife on his victim after h'
had struck him with the AK Turner
related the story of the trouble h'
had with Avery, because he permit
ted the pacing stallion Acey Danford
to oct away from him on the track
at tn, fair grounds, and told o'
Knocking down his employer Will
the ak
'T started away said Turner
"but Mr.. Avery crawled into one o
the stalls and showed he was suf
fcring, and / stabbed him through
the heart to put him out of misery
r Turner then related how h
wrapped tho body in blanket tina
had boon used on Arcry's favorit
horse. dug shallow crave and cov
p. crcd the body with dirt u was no
until after Inspector Grant got i
Communication with the GaincsyilI
police. following the arrest Of Turr
or. that tho body Of the hors"ma
was unrarfhod
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-21
TOYS MADE BY
POLISH REFUGEES REPLACiNo
GERMAN TOYS IN L0NDoN

London Dec - Toys mad" hy
po,;sb refugees have a considerable
der1ee replaced German toys IN 'he
qtri.,mas market in London this
- Tho DESIGNS for the toys were
m.a. by distressed Polish artists IN
-, and Paris End executed hy
refugees men, women and children
i England. France and the scan
,...u countries Most Of the toys
:. wood showing models Of Pol
~ ,easart. thoir COTTAGES. ana
~ rarm or hon hold utensils
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-21
100000 EMPLOYEES 10 :!'.-.
WILL Be ASKED
TO sign PETITION
rTIT,ON WILL ASK FOR EIGHT
H0pR DAY AND TIME AND A
HALF FOR OVERTIME
CBy Associated Press. }

cb;ca 20 Dec. 21.-The presidents
IN, Brotherhoods of Locomotive
rpncn and Enginamen, the Order
Railroad Conductors, the Broth
bool of Locomotive En- gineers and
,oth rhood of Railway Trainmen
dar began preparing ballots to be
nj ia one hundred thousand en-
oye; for ffty-eight railroads, ask
7 their approval Of an eight-hour
~ and time and a half for over
me they will be mailed January
and sixty days will be allowed for
,-o.f
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-21
MILLIONAIRE OPPOSES
POOR MAN FOR MAYOR

'l.cominSter, Mass, Dee 2l--This
city is having its first election of a
mayor today Henry f. Sawtcllc,
chairman of he scl"ctmcn, is op-
posed by Everett -. Richardson, u
millionaire manufacturer for the
honor of being l.2ominstcr first
mayor The campaign has been
fought upon particularly clean lines,
this having been the pledge of both
men when they announced tnelf
candidacy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-21
MAI SHALL PLEADS
FOR JEWISH RELIEF

New York, Dee 81 NicePresi-
dent Marshall will deliver the prin
cipal address at a mass meeting to
be hsl! in Carnegie Hall tonight to
mark the beginning of campaign
to relieve Jewish war sufferers In
Europe throuhout the coming year.
Amcne other speakers will be L. ).
senator Stone Of Missouri. President
J. G Schurman Of Cornell t'niver-
sity. Rabbi Judah l.. Nacucs and
Bishop David II. Greer, of the dio-
cese of New York
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-21
SETTLEMENT Of
LUS|TAN|A CASE
IS POSTPONED
CBy Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Dee 2l-The fuli
settlement of the d.usitania case has
been postponed by the dismissal OF
the German military and naval at
tachrs and the Ancona notes TO Aus
tria-II,ngary it became known to-
doy settlement was recently near
bpt the German public sentiment
vas ,eseptful of th,7" measures ana
Rer,;n officials feel 'ha' i Womb hf
tattar 10 await more fa.orahl" oh-
.ar,,,i,y A.fore rrr.diu. from thor
orig qa stand