davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1916-08-18
SNOWFLAKE LOCALS
And PERSONALS

The Mutual Association is pre-
pairing play which will be pre-
sented to the public on the night
of Sept. 4.
Miss Florence Bushman, of st.
Joseph, who has been attending
school in Utah, was a visitor in
town Saturday and Sunday.
E. Nicholson left Monday for
Holbrook to do a stone carving
job on the Masonic Temple now
in course of construction over
there.
Cottonwood wash west of town
was giving autos some trouble
the first of the week, but it is
quite peaceful at the present
writing.
Prof. G. L. Haynes and Misses
Thalia Kartchner and Ruby Pot
ter returned the first of the
week from Flagstaff where they
attended summer school.
Nit Simms, democratic candi-
date for secretary of state, and
a resident Of southern Arizona,
was in town the first of the
week interviewing voters.
1t would be almost impossible
to mention the names of the
many different ones who at
tended the recent L. D. S. con-
ference here-so please excuse
us.
A big hail storm is reported to
have taken place just west of
town Monday afternoon. 1t is
said to have equalled the one
that visited Snowflake a year
ago this month.
Quite a number of Snowflake
fans intend to go to Taylor to-
morrow afternoon to see the
Taylor-Pinedale baseball game.
The last time these teams hooked
up Pinedale came out second
best by small margin.
Mrs. Chase Rogers and little
son were down from Linden the
first of the week. They returned
home Wednesday, accompanied
by Mrs. Rogers sister, Miss Ru-
by Potter, and Miss Nellie Won
Alta, who will visit up there for
a short time.
Several auto loads of people
who left here late Sunday after
noon for Holbrook and other
towns in the northern part of
the county had to return to
Snowflake, the rain that day
having swollen all the washes
between here and the county
seat.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-08-18
Overland Wins at WinSlOw

The big auto race during the
Elks' FoIlies in Winslow last
week was won by Albert Glad
ney, of Flagstaff, driving an
Overland car. The race was to
have been a 25-mile one but for
some reason was called off after
twenty miles had been covered.
Gladney made the distance in 81
minutes, a Buick car coming in
second with the time Of SO min
utes.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-08-18

l hereby announce my candidacy for
reelection to the office of County
Treasurer of Navajo County, subject
to the action of the democratic prima-
ry, Sept. IL, 1916. j. w. RICHARDS.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-08-18
NUMBER 9
ANNOUNCEMENTS

| hereby announce myself as a can
didate for reelection to the office of
Sheriff OF Navajo county, subject to
the expression of the republican voters
at the primary election to be held on
Tuesday, September IL, 1916.
R. L. NEWMAN.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-08-18

hereby announce myself candidate
for the office of sheriff of Navajo coun-
ty, Arizona, subject to the decision of
the democratic electors at the primary
election to be held Sept. IL, 1916.
JOSEPH F. WOODS.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-08-18

Don Smith re-kalsomined this
week the up-stair rooms of the
N. A. bank building occupied
by the Forest Service offices.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-08-18

hereby announce my candidacy for
to the Office of County Su-
perintendent of Schools of Navajo
county, Arizona, subject to the de-
cision of the democratic primaries
IL, 1916.
JOSEPH PETERSON,
The Snowflake herald., 1916-08-18

We are authorized to announce Thor
wald Larson of Holbrook as a candidate
for County Attorney of Navajo county,
Arizona, subject to the decision of the
democratic voters at the Primary
election to be held Sept. IL, 1916.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-08-18

/ hereby announce myself as a candi-
date for the Office of County Attorney
of Navajo county, subject to the action
of the democratic primary Sep. IL, 1916.
G. G. BAZELL.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-08-18

Wetzler Supply Co., Holbrook,
carry complete line of the very
best makes of saddles & harness.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-08-18

Frank Campbell has been laid
up for the past several days
with a wrenched knee but says
he'll get over it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-16
ST Lawrence river. Among those who |
died during the week was Sir Sigmund |
Neumann, South African financier |
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

With general advance in the price
Of foodstuffs, bakers generally reduced
the size of the bread loaf and milkmen
demanded the right to advance prices.
The Naval Battalion, D. C. N c.. on
board the training ship Sylvia went on
practice cruise Andrew Cummings
was elected chairman of the excise
board changes in rules and regulations
were announced, inspection was made
of liquor houses. The public utilities
commission held a hearing on the right
OF the Old Dominion railway to deny
transfers in the District of Columbia.
Conrad Fl. Syme. corporation counsel.
was slated for chairman of the new
police and tiremen retirement board
col. John McElroy was appointed a
member of the Arlington memorial
amphitheater commission. DIR. II. S
Lewis retired as superintendent of
Emergency Hospital. A team from the
Industrial Home School for Girls won
honors in the first annual swimming
meet for women and girls William
Sando Won four prizes in the lawn and
garden contests of the Langdon- Wood
ridge Citizens Association. Ralph COT
I'm was injured when thrown in q CON
test at the Blucfcld. w. Va. fair Mai
I. W. X. Ewing was elected commander
of Washington CAN'T. Sons Of Confed-
crate Veterans. Elsie Sacrey. sixteen
Years old died from the wound caused
by shot fired from a revolver in tho
hands OF Edward Grinder. seventeen
years old: Gdinder claimed it was ac-
cident, while an ante-mortem state
ment of his victim charged intent
he was held for the grand jury by
the coroner's jury. Two women were
seriously injured in an auto accident
caused by dazzling lights in a car ap-
preaching the vehicle driven by Capt
A. J. Taylor, in which they were pas
sengers. Sarah Spong. six years old !.
John, thirteen, and Willet eleven, chill
dren of a canal boat captain. Samuel
Spong, We're scalded to death and their
mother seriously burned by steam from
the Capital Traction power house plant
pouring into the cabin of the boat tied
up at the plant Among those who
died during the week were John Boyle,
florist; Rev. James f. Irvine, Methodist
evangelist. and Joseph Fl. Mccain. fish
broker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-16
YOUR MONEY AT WORK
How Would You Use an Only
Dollar?
BY JOHN M. osKIsoN,

| From the report of a lecture before
a small city grange meeting 1 take
these words:
THE lecturer asked each person
| present to tell how, If he or she had
only dollar, that person would use
the money-to give the greatest en-
! joyment. do the most good bring the
! largest returns.
This is problem that sages and
| economists from the beginning of time
| have debated. and the answers to Mrs.
Crofoot's queries last night We're as
varied as the tastes of those interro-
gated"
Passing b. the implication contained
/ in the words 'sases and economists.
! and icnoling the suggestion that from
III. beginning Of time the dollar has
been in circulation, ] express my re-
sret that the reporter failed to record
the varied answers TO Mrs. Crofoot's
iEterrogations.
1t certainly is an interesting ques-
ton. | should like to have some an
swers. Won't you who read this give
a minutes thought to the problem and
then spend few minutes more and a
two cent stamp to tell me what your
answers are?
The only answer I ever heard that
mas STUCK IN my nina Is the one mace
by Ingersoll in a burst of fine oratory:
IF 1 had only one dollar in the
| world that could call my own l would
spend it like king
i That is an assertion open to various
| interpretations. There have been some
/, mighty thrifty and money-shrewd
! kings set to rule over human destinies.
as we'll as sprinkling of the prodigal
| sort.
Your single dollar is a symbol of all
wealth. Upon taking thought you
probably would use it in the same way
that you would use the $40 or more you
get every week or the legacy from
Uncle Jim of $1,000.
What are the possibilities contained
in that 100 cents?
Give the problem some attention and
send me, in care of this paper. the re-
suit of your bordering. l feel sure
| that much of what you say will be OF
interest and value to others: and I
shall be glad to pass your suggestions
along.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-16
GERMANS TO co AFTER
SOUTH AMERICAN TRADE

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
BERLIN, September 4.-That German
business men mean to make deter
mined effort to recover lost ground in
Latin American markets after the war
is over is the conclusion that may be
drawn from rapid growth of the Ger
man Economic Association for South
and Central America. This organization.
which was only formed on September ].
1918, has already about ] 200 members,
consisting for the most part of German
business firms interested in the South
and Central American trade.
In an interview with a correspondent
of the Associated Press the manager of
the Berlin head office Of the association
said that it is maintaining but a auies-
cent existence now in view of the fact
that no business correspondence of
Germans with the countries in question
is possible The society. however. has
representatives. usually German buS:-
ness men. in all centerS of trade in
those countries: and nearly all of them
have stayed where they We're and man
aged according TO last accounts. to
keep their businesses going in some
way The services Of these men will be
drawn upon again INN ediately after
the war closes to give advice as to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-16
,st way to restore German trade.

best way to restore German trade.
That this fight to regain lost ground
will not be an easy oneis evident to all
German business men, There are diff
ferent views among u.s. said the man.
ager of the association, las to our pros
poets for recovering this lost trade
Our excellent organization with agents
everywhere who are thoroughly well
equipped for giving quick and accu-
rate business reports. will be strongly
in our favor. This. together with the
fact that certain classes of German
goods held preferred position in the
South and Central American markets
before the war, make not a few of our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-16
people inclined to believe that we shall

recover ground rapidly.
''On the other hand. We recognize
the fact that new difficulties have
arisen during the war. The Americans
have gone in and have been doing eN-
cellent and effective work in winning
South American trade, have planted
branch banks. and have greatly devel-
oped transportation facilities. This is
one difficulty which We by no means
underrate. Another is found in the fact
that railways are in some places own
ed or controlled by English or French
capital. and wherever this is the case
the roads Will proba bly, make discrimi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-16

nations against German goods that
would prevent their shipment into in
terror markets in competition with
British and French goods. British capt
tai in other forms also enjoys powerful
advantages in South America, and Wa
are calculating that those advantages
VIII be used gainst us to much
greater degree than before the war.
Altogether. therefore. we see that the
night for the South American markets
VIII be difficult one forsus: II will call
for all our ability in organization, and
Ia the manufacture and marketing or
goods-all the courage that we can
bring to our help
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-16
THE WAR IN EUROPE.

Mail censorship by Great Britain ana
the supposed use of information 50
culled for the benefit Of British COM
merce threatened to become the subject
Of controversy with the United States:
Secretary of State Lansing studied the
retaliatory powers intrusted to the
President to meet war conditions Swc-
den retaliated against Great Britain By
Selling and censoring British mails
The Zaimas ministry in Greece re-
signed. The allied drive on the somme
front penetrated the third line of Ger
man defense and imperiled Peronnc
German assaults failed to regain
ground. Serbian forces claimed the
capture of Bulgar trenches on the Mac
edonian front, capturing the town Of
SorovitZ. the enemy suffering enormous
losses. Russian and Rumanian forces
claimed to have held back the Bulga
rian attack on the Rumsnian frontier.
taking the offensive again New sue.
cesses in the Carpathians were claimed
by Russian forces; Berlin claimed the
aefsat OF Russian efforts to take Ha-
licz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-16

Improvement in marketing condi-
lions is to be the principal topic dis
cussed at the conference of the market
ing committee of the American National
Live Stock Association with stock rails
ers and shippers at Denver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-16
THE WEEK
Epitome of Events Ending Sep
TENDER 10, 1919.
MEXICAN SITUATION.

Carranza called an election of depu
ties to an assembly to revise the con-
stitution so as to permit Of reforms de-
manded by the constitutionalists. APP
pearing before the United StatesMex
lean joint commission, Maj. Gen. Tas
ker H. Bliss, U. s. A., discounted the
possibility of creating an international
consta bulary to guard the border; the
American commissioners were also dis
inclined to relieve the Mexican govern
ment of the duty of maintaining order.
The commission discussed many aspects
of the Mexican situation. among them
the matter of taxes to be exacted from
foreign concessionaries and property
holders. The Mexican members of the
commission paid their respects to the
President, being received aboard the
Mayfower. anchored in the New Lon
don. Conn. harbor- CarranZa troops
and the Pershing punitive expedition
were reported to have formed Gordon
around villa troops, making escape diff
hcult: villa was reported at Guerrero.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-16
Situation Of D. c. Militiamen.

Report had it that the list Separate
Battalion, colored, in camp at Warren,
Ariz.. would be returned home. Dis
trict Of Columbia units on the border
moved camp to the new site near War
rem: storm drenched the camp, over
turning many tents. Bullets fred by
ranchmen at stray dogs penetrated the
camp of the LIST Separate Battalion,
causing CONSERVATION. Recruiting Of
militia organizations modified at Camp
Ordway, Va, continued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-16
NATIONAL.

Vice President Marshall was notified
formally. at his home in INDIANAPOLIS
of his nomination by the democratic
party to succeed himself The Presi
dent visited his dying sister, Mrs. Anne
Howe, at New London, Conn. later re-
turning to his summer home at Shadow
Lawn, \. j.: he took up consideration
OF the campaign, to prepare for enun-
citation of his political views by letter
or porch speeches at his summer home.
he accepted the issue of the eight-hour
law. and prepared to announce his
justification. The republican candidate.
Charles F. Hughes, spoke at Platts-
burg, Syracuse, n. Y, and elsewhere
ending his trip. A sweeping victory
for the republican party was recorded
at the election In Maine. congressional
and state offices being won Illinois
primaries selected Gov. f. f. Dunno,
democrat, and +. q. Lowden republican
az contending candidates for governor:
William Lorimer lost the nomination
for Congress. Miles Poindexter won the
Washington primary republican nomi-
nation to succeed himself as senator.
Gov. X. l. Manning defeated Cole Rlease
in the secondary primary for the demo-
cratic nomination for Governor of South
Carolina. Scores of cities offered sites
to the Navy Department for the pro-
posed government armor plant. Snow
strike continued in New York city. The
victims of the cruiser Memphis. who
lost their lives when the vessel was
wrecked off Santo Domingo City. were
buried at Arlington. Among those who
died during the week were: Thomas l..
James, former Postmaster General:
Judge J. L. Dennis of the Baltimore
supreme court: Capt. D. r. Hodg sdon,
who commanded the revenue cutter
Hugh McCulloch at the battle of
Manila.
FOREIGN.
Thirty-fve officers of the Marine
Corps, L. S. y, were detailed to organ
| iZe the Haitian constabulary. Japan
and Russia gave assurances to the
United states that the treaty negotiat-
ed between them does not menace the
open door policy in China; Japan also
assured the United States that her de-
ma nds on China did not seek territorial
! advantages, nor menace China's status
quo. d. Casclsmanos was named
Greek minister to the United States.
The Franco american commerce com
mittee met and organized in Paris.
Twelve were killed with the collapse of
a span of the Quebec bridge over the
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-01-27
WALKER.

Mrs. Susie Marksbury Walker. wife
of Mr. Robert w. Walker, died at her
late home in Perryville January the
ninth. Her death came as a great
shock to the family and friendss as she
had only been sick since Thurs
dav, when she was stricken with
pneumonia. See was sincere Chris
tian, hsving been member of the
Christian church for many years. She
was universally loved. She was in her
seventv-first year. Mrs. Walker was
one Of those self sacrificing women
never so happy as when ministering to
the wants of her relatives and friends.
The heritage left is the richest and
most comforting possible. She is sur
vived by her aged husband and two
daughters, Mrs. Joseph Davis and Miss
Pearl Walker. all of PerryviIle. The
funeral was conducted by DR.. Crutch-
field. of the Methodist church, at 1870
p. m. yesterday. Burial in the Perry
vile cemetery. Danville Messenger.
The deceased was a sister of the late
H. A. b. Marksbury and OF Mrs W.
II. Hughes Of this city.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-01-27
MOTHER NATURE
MAKES Her GIFT
In Her Laboratory Ingredients
For The Master Medicine, Tanlac.

OF all the ailments that afflict hu-
mainly. chronic dyspepsia probably is
the most common. Its causes and
transformations are many. Skilled
specialists have been unable to cope
with this almost universal malady. but
Mother Nature. who. after all, is the
ideal physician, in combination with
skill in chemistry. has compounded in
her inexhaustible laboratory a marvel
Gus remedy for this trouble.
A lecturer would use hours to de.
scribe the sufferings that dyspepsia
brings. Dyspepties become listless.
then morbid. are melancholy over little
things. have whimsical ideas. perhaps
'grouchy' is a better word. aside from
the nervous ply steal suffering. and
with appetite gone. sleep fitful. dizzy
spells and nausea frequent life hardly
seems worth living.
Tanlac seems to almost instantly
check this distressing condition. and to
restore a healthy. normal appetite,
bring good. restful sleep. and Danish
that tired. nervous feeling in short.
to restore the stomach to the habit Of
doing full days work and doing it
well.
Tanlac is now being introduced in
Lancaster at K. +. McRoberts, where
it is being explained daily to scores of
men and women.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-01-27

The question of military preparedness
is the all absorbing thought before the
American people. 1t seems to US that
such strength should be added to both
the navy and army, as to protect our
country against an attack from a
foreign foe, while special preparations
could be had in case of war.
Since the leading nations of the
earth are now being depleted and al
most DESTROYED from the eff ects of the
great war, there are the remotest
prospects that we may have war in the
near future, but not in any event until
Europe has recovered to some extent
from the present war. As this program
of preparedness will entail on the peo-
pie an enormous expense and a heavy
burden of taxation, the undertaking
should be by degrees. 1t should be a
gradual building up. An attempt to
put our army and navy upon footing
for a great war for the immediate
future. would place an unnecessary
burden upon the people and would be
unwise. We favor program of reas-
enable preparedness.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-01-27
THIS SOUNDS GOOD.

W. II. Evans, who rented the fair
grounds Monday from the Danville
Fair Association, has leased the fair
and amusement privileges to Maurice
j. Farris, Jr., for the year 1916. Mr..
Farris proposes to organize company
and held, in the early summer. and old
fashioned country fair, such rs in years
game by made the good people of Boyle
and surrounding counties proud Of the
"DanvIlle Fair "
Mr.. Farris plans for the new COM
pany to inaugurate many new features
and to make the cost to the public very
moderate. The gate fee will probably
be reduced and the cost for conveyance
TO grounds can be made TO cost the pub
lie not more than ten cents each. Dan.
vile has beautiful grounds and there is
no reason why fair should not be sue
cessful. -Danyille Messenger.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-01-27

There will be no constitutional amend
ment submitted to a vote Of the people
on Stste wide prohibition at this session
of the General Assembly. The defeat
of the Frost Bill in the Senate this
week by vote of 20 to Ii eliminates
the question for this time.
The people did not expect a submits
sion of the question now. The Govern
or was nominated by his party upon
the anti-state wide issue. He and all
the democratic members of the General
Assembly were elected upon platform
declaring in favor of the County unit
law which was interpreted by all fac
tons as an anti-state wide platform.
The Governor and the leaders of the
party were right in opposing the sub
mission of the prohibition amendment
at this time. For in so doing, the
party and its leaders would have been
breaking contract with the people.
We do think, however, that the party
should make its plans to submit this
amendment to vote at some time in
the future, and the people should be
given to understand that this will be
done. With this question out of the
way for the present. it is up to the
Governor and his advocates to continue
his work of reform in which he is pleas
ing the people. There are some bills
which are about to be enacted into law
at Governor Stanley's instance which
give promise of great good to the state.
So far as we can observe the people
are pleased with Governor Stanley's
administration, and want him to be
given fair chance to do what he has
promised.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-01-27
RAY

Mr.. Eliza NJ. Ray. widow of Abner
Ray, died at her late home on the Poor
Ridge pike last Sunday and was buried
in the family burying ground Monday.
after funeral services conducted by
Rev. A. ]. Clere.
Mrs. Raw was born April Bird, 1871
ard was in the seventy-fifth year Of
her age. Her husband preceded her to
her death about fourteen years ago.
She was devoted member of the
Christian church. having attached her.
self to this denomination in her early
youth. She is survived by five living
children, four sons, Dan, John. Will
and Tom, all of whom are re sIdents and
splendid citizens of the county. She
leaves one daughter. Mrs. Robert
Teater. of Madison county. A perfect
lady at all times under all circum-
stances. she seemed born to inspire the
love and respect of all who We're so
fortunate as to be acquainted with her.
No one was more willing to aid the
suffering, cheer the responding and to
throw the mantel of Christian charity
over all, and when sickness and death
came to her, neighbors and friends Wed
with each other in acts of loving kind
ness and tender solicitude and many
were the willing hands that aided her
in her last illness. Hundreds who loved
her living, mourn her dead.