davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-07-27
LAND BANK PETITIONS FILED
Five Per Cent Of the Voters Of Every
District in Missouri Have Signed
Gardner Land Bank Petitions.

The initiative petitions by which the
Gardner Land Bank Act will he sub
mitted TO the Missouri voters In No
vember have been completed. The
interest In regard to rural credit leg.
islation over the state was so great
that no difficulty was encountered
In getting the required number Of
signatures. Far more signatures than
are required by law have been Sc
cured. II Is necessary to have the
signatures OF per cent Of the voters
in IL Of the IL congressional districts
OF Missouri to submit such proposed
law 10 the state. The advocates of
the Gardner measure canvassed each
OF the ia Missouri counties covering
each Of the 1t districts and have the
signatures OF per cent OF the voters
in every district of the state. The
idea OF the bill was conceived by Col
Fred ID. Gardner more than two years
ago. passed by the last General As.
sembly and awaits the action OF Mis-.
souri, voters before becoming one OF
the state constitutional provisions.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-07-27
The Rolling Of HadIey.

Just how much Of welcome the
Missouri Bull Moose are going to get
when they return to the ranks Of the
G. o. p. is shown by the insolence
with which the Republican leaders
refused to permit former Governor
Herbert s. Hadley to take any prom.
inent part in the makeup of the Mis-
souri, delegation to Chicago. The
Republicans want the Moose vote but
that is about all There Is absolutely
nothing doing AT the Republican n
tional convention in Chicago To-
them.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-07-27
RESIDENT HAS PROVED TO BE
bNE OF STRONGEST FIGURES
IN THE UNITED STATES.
,:S DIPLOMACY AND FORCE
Is Administration Challenges the Re.
spect Of the Individual Voter, No
Matter What the Voters Po-
litieai Greed May Be.

Nu president OF the United States
no. Abraham Lincoln has faced 80
any dangerous and difficult situa.
uus as has President Wilson. En-.
bring the presidency with vital.
r r"lth hing constructive and Ameri-
iu set of policies to which he and
b. party were pledged. he found the
urA Of establishing the New Free.
uu" in America hindered and all
u' stopped by the coming of the
shaken the world since the begin.
nmg of history. He took the danger
uIa Mexican situation as an inheri-
lance from the spineless Taft admin.
..'rltIun. While struggling against
.ur,"- both within and without the
.ljrd States to keep the nation neu.
..l. ,hr Mexican situation has been
"ADilrd cOOlly and calmly using III.
p.nuacy where diplomacy would gain
yug end and force where force and
uy'hing else was demanded.
His has been wonderful admin
,'ration in work accomplished. The
nriff pledges made four years ago
At Baltimore have been met. but the
nation for the first time has an ade
Iuate currency system in the Federal
Reserve banks that have made the
linanciermale panics OF other years
AN impossibility. There has been n
reorganization of the Department OF
A lv.s 4, ..EF
client and ever-increasing aid to the
greatest American iudustry-farm-
ing. Under the leadership of the
administration the country Is prepar-
Ing to defend herself against possible
aggression and invasion and while
looking forward toward military pre-
paredness. the greater preparedness
industrislly and commercially Is not
being overlooked.
President Wilson Is one OF the
strong figures in the United States
he challenges the respect of the in.
diIihual voter no matter what that
voters political creed may be. There is
no man in the Republican party who
may be said to approach him in abil-
ny and AmeriCanism. The Repub-
Leans are strcnuOusly endeayoring
to draft a candidate and to ignore
IN" dozen "fayoritc son" movements
among men Of little strength. The
democrats are ready and are fortu.
nate Their leader is such by force
If logical conditions. He will add
a'rrugth to ;hr state tickets in every
state Of the union.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-07-27

We were surprised. yea verify. by
the admission of a man running for
county Office. who spoke here
Thursday night. that the salvation
of Monroe County does not depend
entirely upon the election of any
one Of the men who are now candi-
dates. He says that the county
will in his opinion, continue to
move along after this election is
over regardless of whom the people
choose from among the various
would hes" to manage their affairs.
In ether respects. Roy Meriwether
is perhaps much like the other
candidates he is long on shaking
hands, etc.- but he has a record
as an attorney which ably fits him
for the Office he is now seeking.
With all due regard for the two
other men in the race both good
men-we would like to see this
man elected, because We believe il
would be to the interest of the
county 10 place him in the Office of
prosecuting attorney. 1t is generally
conceded that his talk was the
mostt!foloefull ard Ccnvlr cling of
the ftuirUtn,utGe On our street at
the meeting Thursday Stoutsville
Journal
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-07-27
He's Got It and Gone.

Concerning that Democratic nomi.
nation for Governor Of Missouri, the
other aspirants to the honor may as
we'll cease from their labors, for al
The signs from the rural regions in.
dictate that Col. Fred d. Gardner has
got it and gone The voters want
him because he is not a politician,
because he has definite purpose in
.his candidacy. When all his rivals at
lacked him they made the people
-'look him up" What they found in
that look cooked the hash of the other
Mirror.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-07-27
TIE BANKRUPTCY BUGABGO
Finances Of State Of Missouri Are In
Good Shape and state Institutions
Growing in Powe,' and Scope.

There is much sounding OF the loud
tilnbrel and beating of the tom toms
on tue part OF Republican editors and
political speakers in regard to the
finances OF the state OF Missouri. Tie
assertions that the state OF Missouri
Is bankrupt may be dismissed for
what 1t IL worth. 1t was conceived
as campaign bugaboo and amounts
to nothing more or less. The state Of
Missouri, financially, is as strong as
the celebrated Rock of Gibraltar.
There Is never any doubt as to 20
solv"ncy under a Democratic admin
istialion. The General Assembly
listened to the needs of the yarious
state institutions, its schools. its road
interests and its eleemosynary insti-
tutions, tried to meet all demands
and the result was over amir ...ria.
ilon. II was necessary to apply
the veto power in order to make
the income square with the expenses.
This has been done from time to time
immemorial. The precedent for such
action runs far back into the past.
There is nothing new, startling or
scandalOus about 1t.
In the last biennial period Missouri
schools have been taken better care
OF than during any other similar pc.
riod In the history of the state. This
has cost money. the taxpayers mon.
ey More has been done in the way
or good roads, in pulling Missouri
out OF the mud" than ever before.
The state institutions are growing IN
power and in scope, their manage.
ment requires better and later meth.
DDS and greater appropriations. Mis-.
souri, has marched far more rapidly
along the Road to Progress during
the last two years than the great ma.
jority of her sister states and all
this has been done without increas.
ing the tax rate by so much A. one
mill on the 500 valuation.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-07-27

A newspaper man can say nice
and pleasant things about man
and his family for two long years
and never hear a word from them
and then in one short week, by
some hook or crook. get in a SEEM
ing uncharitaDle phrase and get
blowed higher than Guiadcrey's
kite. and incur their lifetime en-
nifty. This is one of the secre,
pleasures of the business. - Ex
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-07-27
MISSOURI DEMOCRATS WILL FIND
lATcHsTRINo HANGING OUT.
SIDE AT ST. LOUIS.
70 OPEN MO. HEADQUARTERS
tunity to Get Together With City
Party Workers-Press Com
ment and Other Mention.

The Democratic City Central Com
Pittee of st. Louis is preparing to
pen u general Missouri headquarters
nring the week Of the national con-
ention. All Missouri Democrats will
nd the latchstring hanging on the
atside at this headquarters during
pnVention week. City and country
VI have a royal opportunity to rub
poWs and know each other better.
ID this sort Of spirit that closes
ranks. Ouickens tho narchstan
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-07-27
HE WILL WANDER ON.

The Mysterious Stranger" is hang
Ing around the gateway OF Missouri.
The hope that fills his bosom is faint
at best and will become fainter as
the campaign moves on. In short,
the Republican party in Missouri has
Just about Chinaman's chance to
again intrench itself at jefferson
City Once is too often.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-07-27
A RIGHT, NOT A PRIVILEGE.

Rural credit legislation is one Of
the most vital subjects in this coun-
try today The farmer is tired Of
being Disseminated against when he
must borrow money to develop and
carry on his business. He wants an
even chance with the manufacturer,
the halloween and the merchant. He
demands this as right and not as a
privilege.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-07-27
Left-Handed Compilment

George was always trying to say
something to please his teacher. The
teacher played the clarinet In a lit
tie orchestra in the village and George
heard the orchestra play. The next
morning at school he came smiling
up to the teacher with a compliment
on his playing. Il thought you made
the most noise"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-07-27
Reclining Good for Digestion.

According to a French scientist, di.
gestion proceeds more swiftly when
persons are recumbent than When
erect because in the process of evo-
luton the stomach has not advanced
as rapidly as other organs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-09
,,Jn BaDern 6er9efeGt."

Gin buperifder Offiaer fdreibt Der
n2ifer 8riessaeituns": nGsitern tauf'
i9 mir in sinsm 2iasr @eI9dft unter
anberen S6reibparen. Die fi9 FAINT
lid als englifder 9.rtunft erpieien,
aud einsn 3afdenbleiitift. Mie i'd
ibn beute in @.bruud nsbme, lei' i'd
ole 4ufi9rift:
IS. 6. g. Gsatkrpsiebt = Muos
N 8aparia."
Ilfo Elm fleiner Qanbsmann2!-S6
trau' linn nidt re9t, benn er bat mir
glei6 einen miberitrsbsnbsn 8raser ins
Roti3bu6 eemadt, unb ods tun ga
berf9e 8leiitifte ni6t = bos idsint
mir eber Gnslifd gu feiu. 9tber jes
o%enfals: Die 9erren r5eberlei6t" in
eonoon ooer Birmingham BADEN bic
DaperiI9e 5lagge, Sen Meltruf unie.
rsr 9irnberger 8leiIiftsS nbuitrie mo-
tig, UNI ibre Ware in 5rontreid an ben
Mann gu brinsen. uno bas bat msin
baberifdes 9sra erbeitert un6 ssfreut,
tpenns BAIT aud tpieoer - GnsliIa
it,"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-09
StuItenifder Salat.

Observation-Disclosures 8rotenfleiid. 90
tsl5unge. 99inten. u. T. ip., tperben in
fleine @iirfel ober Streifen seidnitten,
ebenfo einise Qepfsl, gfiisz oOer pfefs
fsrearfen fopie oas ooppelte 9uan=
tum gefodte aartoffeln. 4nes gu.
Iammen eibt man in cine S9ifel;
etipas Semi, Sala, 9feffer, einiS'
G0ffel Mabonnaiisiauce uno enslif6e
Solatiauee ioipie einigs S90pflOffel
fauparme 5leif9bribe pirb nit BEN
5leii9 aulammengemif6t unD Der Ga
lat cine Stunbe an einen tiiblen Sri
eeftellt. Ginise 3eit opr benz Serpies
rem pirb Der Salat nod einmal abge=
f1msdt, penn er gu troden tit, mi!
gffie poer 5leifdbriibe iaftig gema9i
unO Damn angeri9tet, na9bem er nod
nit Giern. SarpelIen, @urfen, L. (
To-, gurniert purbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-09
nit Rei'
pber 0erldraupen.

unsefdbr aDei Gbloffel bon Heis
piro einiee Stunoen in faltem Waher
einsepeiht, bunn in piermuf ioDieI
trGftiser 5leif9briibe (uus Suppens
pirfeI nit einem Std Butter ober
aunitbutter) gar ssfo4t. Sn5pifden
reibt man am Sage porber setohte
&artoffeln redt Ioder. mifdt nun ben
Reis nod unb mad oaau unb beroiinni
bic Mafe nit fOpiel todenobeiber
8ribe, bab Is cine gsbunbsne, oidli9e
Suppe nirb, Die unter fleibieem ums
rii6ren nod flint Big aebn Minuten fos
den muB. 8eliebt. aber ni9t geraoe
notipenbig. iino in Butter ober Seti
gebratene Semmelipirfel basu. IN
Ste[le bon Reis ~pertpenbet man aud
perleraupen. Wenn bieIe Suppe nit
elmer fdtttgenben Ra9ipeife segeben
miro, ersibt tie elm gutes Mittngefen.
geliebig fam man lie aud nit Sup
peneriin uno eingefdnittener polnif9er
WurIt bereiten.
aurbis ais Senfeurten.
.Man nimmt einen i90nen, groBen
aiirbis. entfernt bic S9ale uno ales
f9pammige Snnere, idnsibst entfpres
6enoe bide Stretfen unb teilt bieIe in
mOelidit sleidmdBigs S9eibfen, ges
a pie Senfgurten. 9ierauf iibers
eiebt man ole &iirbisI9eiben nit fos
6enbem Woffer, Dem etipas Sal5 unb
@iiig beigefiist lit. Na9 turSsr 3eit
ldBt nan Die 8iirbisf6ei6en abtropfen,
unb f4lidtet lie, nit benz iibliden
Senfsurfengetpiir3 permii6t, in Der
Steintopf. Gepiir3: Senft0rner, Heinz
eei9ntttener Gitragon, 9bbmian, 8as
iilifum, 2orbeerblGtter. Shalotten, in
Wiirfel 9eidnittensr Mssrrettis, tpeis
Der, gan3er pfeffer. einiss Neutpiir5s
former unb Reltsn. 3ulsBt to6t man
suten Weineiiis (auf elm Quart @iiia
Elm Gbl0ffel Sul8) uno sieBt i'm. ub.
setiiblt ii6er Den &iir6is.
4m aneeren Gage to6t man Den
Gffig nodmals auf, gieBt i'm abermals
dbgetiblt bdrii6er unb binoet ben Sopi
nit Pergdmentpdpier gu. gu liibem
8iir6istompott nimmt man gu fe6s
9funb in WiirfeI gefanittene 9iirbis
Elm pint @eineITa. orei pfuno 3uder.
Elm @iertelpfunO 9an3en Sngper unc
Saft uno 64ale elmer 3itrone. Mar
fodt aIes, bis Der 9irbis gldiern err
ideint, file ibn in Die Ginmahes
biidfe, lode ben Suft nod etpas Elm
uno f9iitte ibn, abs.tiiblt, iibtr biz
Gruht.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-09
Merchants Transfer Co.

S~ronsportieren unb Mnfltelen DOH
.Safeg" unb Shtperer Wsaidinerie cine
Spesiolit6t. Mbholen, @~erienoen. Iufbe@
mohpen etc. Office 510-514 Solornia
Ctr. 8eioe SeleDhone 359.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-09
SIND SIZE kRANK?

gSolen sic aiisfinben, ipas Shi1er
fehlt. uno m0bten gle seiuno fperoe'a
10 foniultieren Sic
DR.. Petry, graduirter chiropractor'
2O3 9uerlcr= @ebambe, 222h 8; Som<
merce Ctr, Sci. Grodett 1888.
tiutcrsudung NIB &pninltattpt fret.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-09

HOTEL ALAMO

325 slamp @lasa = bibi9 mobllerte
refine Simmer. SOC. 75e. VI per nag,
$3.50 unS a~ufpdrts per Wo1e. GUNNER
nit 9 Better $500 per Wode. altes
gelepbon grodett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-09
eld,1fte=anle,,D
6ols uuo 9ph1e.

Nir balten Die bette &oble nuo pas
bette Nrenu6oIs. Hrobiert urIs. Vla5e
WopS e GpaI COMPANY. Grodett 605o.
Neues Telepbon 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-09

~.eater ecratd Seeb" unb $50
ter. Gag Maib" ma6t Die 2enren legsn
unb rentabeI. Sen mnb 8etreioe: pub
ner<Weebisiu. Sateg Seeb 0oy 42o o.
shores ctr. Sci. Grodett 1888.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-09
THE o T

g4os beoeutet cg6e Gisbteen"? 9as
bette 9otel fir bas ipenin'te 8elo III Sat
Qntonio. Simmer SOC. Gusseseihnete
WobIaeiten 25c. Niebriae Spe5idlraten
Der Wode. Sab fret. grodett 6271: Sn
ceutroIer Gaze. 3O2 Sio&Ilamo ctr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-09
samen unb Weahselfutter.

SserS. etaffel, $40 OFT : gommsreez
Ctr. Seu, @etreibe, Gartene NM 8elos
ion1eu. @efliiaelfutter, S%rfubatoren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-09
transport WeieHi@aftet,,
carter-MuIIaIy Transfer Co.,

ISomiliens& lttihen unb 9roi9ten. Ses
iorgt ltmaieben rno ytobel Sa9e,hHs.
@oaoaaes$ransport Selepbon 123.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-09
81 beinif9e 8artoffelflobe,
0f,,f ainan nah1,ften G1thhentpnp1

81 einid de RartoffeltlDBe e,
Nuf einsn ~sebduften @uppenteGei
poIl s%eriebener 9efoater &artofeln
nimmt man 5pei &o9lDffel Wetaens
msbl, 5tpei 2Dffel seriebene Semmel,
5mei gier. Elm Stiid aerlafene frif9e
Butter, Sala. Musfatnub, etpos Was
ioran, ferner in Butter gerOitetes, mir
felts gef9nittenes Meibbrot, permifdi
anes gut unb formt runbe alObe bas
raus, pelde man in fo9enoem Sal8s
maFer 5ebn Mtnuten lang to9t. %
Die al0be an Wohlsei4mad unS
Deidssi9mad uno Meidbeit oerlteren.
penn iie mad Dem 8oden lteben. 10
bringe man fte, nit brduner Butter
unb eeriebsner Semmel iibergofen, in
elmer erpdrmten unb Sugebedten
Shiffel iofort gu Slid.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-09
Sir @anS u1tb
Slide.

M g paben n.

3pei eebdufts Safen Mebl sibi
mon nit einem balben Seel0ffel @aIa
tn cine Sdifel, permif4t es nit elmer
Safe Mild unb snei giern, sibt cine
unse sef9moIaene Butter binau unb
falGst oen sets NIT etnem 2offel 70
LANCE. Biz ct 8lafen pirft; stbt ben
Teis auf Elm tletnes !5adbrett unn
fdneiost NIT einem Mefer ldnslthe
Spaben bon benz Seig ab, lest beren
ni9t gu btel auf einmal tn fiebenbes
@alspaHer, IdBt fie a4t Biz sebn Mis
nuten to9en, nimmt iie nit Dem
SdaumlOffel beraus, eibt lie in sine
beige @9ufel unb gibt braune Butter
uno ser0itete 8rotfrumen barber.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-06-30
Republican County Con-
ventiOn to Be Held Here

Notice is hereby given that a
mass convention of the republi-
cans of Navajo county will be
held at Snowflake, on July "a,
1916, for the purpose of consid-
ering the matter Of selecting
candidates to appear on the bal
lot at the primary election to be
held in September; and for the
consideration of any other busi-
ness that may come before the
meeting. 1t is earnestly de-
sired that republicans from all
sections of the county be repre-
sented at this meeting.
j. E. KLEINDIENST,
Chairman.
PETER HENDERSON,
Acting Secretary.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-06-30
Wednesday returning from a
business trip to Albuquerque.

Wednesday returning from a
business trip to Albuquerque.
Jesse Pearce, Louis and Alvin
Decker and w. j. Gibson, cattle
men of Joppa, transacted bust
ness in town during the week.
Several cattleman from the in
terror country were in town
Tuesday bidding their calves
goodbye at the gate of the stock
yards to the tune of 1925 each.
Alva Porter Of Heber made
Holbrook a visit Monday-like-
wise C. l. Houck and John Mel
son and family spent several
days in town during the week
from that thrifty burg in the
mountains.
Drs. Ross Bazell and G. l..
Hathaway came over from Wins
low Tuesday evening to attend
little Wilma, daughter of DR..
]. w. Bazell, who was tempo
rarily i'll on account of over in
dulging in summer refreshments.
Tuesday was a busy day at
the local stockyards, 635 head of
cattle being shipped to the Big
Horn country in Wyoming. The
cattle were purchased by VIM.
Eyre from the ranchers in the
southern part of the county, the
prevailing price being $32. SO for
yearlings and $42 for two year
olds.
Miss Joe McClanahan and F.
r. Goodman were married Sun
day morning at the home of the
bride. The bridal pair left for
California Immediately after the
wedding where they will spend
their honeymoon visiting points
of interest. On their return
they will make their home at
Prescott.
The Holbrook ball team crossed
bats with the team at St. Johns
on the diamond at that place
Sunday, and returned victors,
the score being 10 to 9. After
returning, one of the players
said he remembered that St.
Johns won a game long, long
ago but could not say where or
when it was.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-06-30
Local News Items
From the County Seat

Percy Morse motored in from
his sheep camps Tuesday.
B. B. Crosby came in from
his grading camp on the railroad
Wednesday.
VIM. Morgan and family of
Lakeside came in from their
ranch Tuesday.
L. c. Henning and family re-
turned Wednesday after a week S
absence at Pinto.
M. L. Fish and family and Jo-
seph Treat motored in from
Lakeside Wednesday.
James Scott and daughter, Mrs.
Bazell, made a trip. to Prescott
tho first of the week.
Harold Morgan, late editor of
the st. Johns Observer, was in
town Monday enroute h O m e
from Navajo.
Grandma Cross and daughter,
Mrs. j. A. Hurt, of Snowflake,
were visiting relatives in town
during the week.
H. j. Ramer, cattieman of
Canyon Creek, was in town
The Snowflake herald., 1916-06-30

For SALE-A modern 8-rOom
cement block dwelling house,
with basement and built-in cup
boards and book cases. Two
half-lots and good we'll. Only a
little money required toclose deal.
Can give long time for final pay
ment at a very low rate of in
tereSt Z. A. BUSHMAN,
Holbrook, Ariz.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-06-30

H. D. Steele of Holbrook was
in town Tuesday for the purpose
of trying to interest our people
in an electric light plant. He
proposes to put in a plant suita-
BILE for Snowfake's size for
$4,000. He also agrees to run it
for a certain length of time, and
will take stock in the company
if necessary to make it a go. A
meeting for looking further into
the proposition is to be held next
Monday to which all are invited.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-06-30
SNOWFLAKE LOCALS
AND PERSONALS

z. N. Decker Of Joppa was in
town Tuesday and reported crops
needing rain in his locality.
Judge Freeman and second
daughter and Roy Cummins mo-
tored to Joppa last Sunday.
Misses Loie and Georgia Hunt
have charge Of Mrs. Annie Free
mans boarding house during
her absence.
Miss L,ah Smith, who has
been visiting relatives at Hunt
for the last six weeks, returned
home Saturday.
Wetzler Supply Co. carry bet
ter grade Of Furniture than the
average mail order house and
are reasonably priced.
Rex King, of the Albuquerque
district office, who has been do
ing work in the local Forest
office for the past three weeks,
left Tuesday for Flagstaff.
j. E. Clark Of the Pacific Mu-
tual Life Insurance company,
with headquarters at Kingman,
passed through town Wednesday
enroute to Whiteriver to spend
a few days fishing for the fa-
nous mountain trout.
VIM. Eyre, the Cowley (Wy,)
stock buyer, left Monday for
Holbrook to receive over 500
head of cattle he contracted for
several days ago and they were
shipped to Wyoming Tuesday.
Leo Frost, John Willis and Willis
Hunt went along as helpers with
the shipment and will visit rela-
tives at Cowley for short time
before returning home.
A wagon wheel from Heber
arrived here Monday by parcel
post. There was much discus
sion for a time as to whether or
not the wheels dimensions came
within the parcel post regula-
ton. Postmaster Murray ended
the dispute by measuring the
wheel, and found it "over the
limit, " which probably will have
to be made good" by Heber's
postmaster.
Uncle jim" Pearce of Taylor
was down from that burg Mon
day. Uncle jim" says if the
u. S. is not going to construct
any durable aeroplanes to bring
in reports of battles in Mexico,
why not hire some Mexican peon
with burro for the purpose?
He said that while this peon-
burro mode Of "couriering"
might be somewhat slow. yet
we would finally get the correct
reports of engagements. which
we cannot do now with the pres
ent way Of dispatching.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-06-30
Furniture

While we have been selling
considerable furniture out of the
last car we recently received,
the stock is yet complete, but
it will pay you to make your Sc
lections as early as you can.
WETZLER SUPPLY Co.,
Holbrook, Arizona
The Snowflake herald., 1916-06-30
Classified Advertisements

For SALE-Five average size
saddle horses. Inquire at this
Office.
Good middle pasture for sale.
Write or phone E. j. Solomon,
Shumway.
For SALE-My homestead and
Improvements at Pinedale. Hi
rim Sutcliffe, Pinedale, Ariz.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-06-30

G. H. and Ernest Reidhead
were in town yesterday enroqte
to Holbrook. Ern is suffering
from tonsilitis and made the
trip to the county seat to procure
the aid of DR.. Bazell for relief
of his trouble.