davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1916-05-12
HOlbrOOk

Rud Greer ana vile VI OC.
1obns were in town Monday and
Tuesday.
Attv, E. P. Conwell of Wins
low was a business visitor here
during the week.
George W. Hennessey returned
Tuesday from a visit to his fami-
" at Long Beach, Calf.
Mrs. Laura Baird and daugh-
tors of Snowflake were visiting
relatives in town the first of the
week.
P B. Neil, cashier of the San
ta Fe, accompanied by his wife,
left Saturday for Modesto, Calf,
for months visit with rela-
tiveS.
Mrs. Fred Golfer of Springer
vile spent several days in town
dnring the week awaiting the
arrival of her husband from
Phoenix.
The Holbrook baseball squad
motored over to Winslow Sun
day and returned victorious,
capturing the game by a score
of IS tO6.
Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus McCleve
gave a farewell party for Miss
Ellen Greer Tuesday evening.
Miss Greer leaves Thursday
morning for the northern states
to serve as a missionary for the
L. D. S. church.
The registration books are
now open. The electors deslr-
ing to vote at the coming prl-
mary will be required to appear
before some registration officer
and sign his name three times
and give his party affiliations
before being allowed to use his
franchise.
While returning from Winslow
Sunday evening a car load of
baseball fans had the misfortune
of tipping their jitney over just
before reaching home. VIM. Dun
can was busy at the steering
wheel but run off one end of a
culvert, turning the car COM
petely over. The top being up
kept most of the weight of the
car off the passengers but all of
them were badly bruised and
Mr. Duncan was quite seriously
injured.
Word was received here We'd
nesday evening from St. Johns
that Goo. H. Crosby, Jr.. of the
Superior court rendered judg-
ment that day in favor of the
Legitimate Indian children of
Curt Cronemeyer, deceased.
CrOnemeyer was murdered by
outlaws at his trading store near
AaUantOwn about a year ago.
Soon after his death suit was
commenced to determine the
nelrShip to his estate, which
amounted to about $50, 1000, with
ne above result. Cronemeyer
was unmarried but two Navajo
quaWS claimed he was the faith
G0f their children, a boy and a
sr5 The Navajo Indian agent
ana ana the ]. S. attorney became
nlV5erested in the heirship contest
and and under the judgment of the
oolrt oo the Indian heirs, who are
o2Iy aI,y about ten years of age,
WI. viii be entitled to all of the es-
ns3 ,a;e; $4,000 of it being ordered
M saIG over by the administrator
"'nelr representative at once.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-05-12
SNOWFLAKE LOCALS
and PERSONAL

visit to Joppa the first of tn
week.
Chas. Savage, the Show Lo1
merchandiser, was in town las
Saturday.
SHAVED SHINGLES Parties de
string shingles, write me. "A. j
Brewer, Pinedale.
j. w. Clayton is now ridinf
around in a new Dodge car which
he purchased Monday.
Marion Rogers has purchased
the j. Walter Smith house and
lots in the south part of town.
j. R. Hulet is over from Hol-
brook this week on account of
measles cases in his family here.
Deputy Game Warden Riley
Gardner of Lakeside spent
couple days in town this week.
Wetzler Supply Co., Holbrook,
carry complete line of the very
best makes of saddles & harness.
M. R. Cousins, manager of
the Carbon City Lumber Co. of
Holbrook, was a visitor in town
Sunday.
Chase Rogers moved his fami.
Iy to Linden Monday where they
will spend the summer on their
homestead ranch.
Mrs. Sarah Murray and daugh-
ter Jessie went to Holbrook yes
terday to visit a few days with
relatives and friends.
Bar Turley and family have
moved to Joppa for the summer.
Bar will look after the fires for
the government up that way.
The household goods of VIM.
Beck, recent purchaser of an in
terest in Savage's store at Show
Low, passed through tow Tues
day.
E. Nicholson returned Wednes-
day from a several days trip to
the southern part of the county
taking orders for tombstone
work.
Lorenzo Rogers is making the
cement blocks for Jas. Pearce's
new store building at Taylor.
Mr.. Chaffee has the contract for
the construction work.
Lew Freeman and Charley Bal
lard were in from the Heber sec
ton the first of the week. Char
ley is drilling another we'll on
C. E. Owens place near Heber.
For SALE-16O acres land at
Walker. Farm we'll fenced and
partly under cultivation. Good
ranch house and out buildings.
For terms, apply to Jens P. Han
sen, Showlow, Arizona.
Miss Lorana Rogers left Tues
day for Flagstaff to attend the
Commencement exercises of the
Normal school at that place.
Her sister, Miss lone, is one of
the present terms graduates
from this institution.
Bids for the construction of
a six-room adobe brick, veneered
cottage will be received May
10th at my office, where plans
and specifications are now on
file. The right is reserved to
reject any or all bids. e. f.
Chaffee.
w. H. Larson, recently ap-
pointed special registering Off
Ger by the board of supervisors,
was in town a few days this week
having the ladies and gentlemen
sign up their names several
times so as to allow them to vote
CnlS 1dll.
The population of Snowflake
is still increasing, notwithstand-
ing the wars and rumors of wars.
A new boy arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. I. Willis ON
the 5th inst, and a girl was
born to the wife of E. Milo Webb
yesterday morning.
]. N. Dittmore and w. 0.
Merrell, who recently formed a
co-partnership in the carpenter
business, were in town Monday
returning to their home at Show
Low from a trip to Holbrook.
They have the contract for the
building of a pressed brick dwell
| ing house for Dige Thomas at
Pinedale. The firm has ordered
a new pressed brick making ma
chine to be in good shape to sup
ply their customers.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-05-12
Lakeside

WI a9e Mutual gave a dance here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-03
SYNOPSIS.

"Circle Jim" Borden, named from a red birthmark on his hand, has served hisI third prison term One in each Borden, generation. always a criminal, has bornel the Red Circle mark Jim and his son! Ted are the only known living of thel Bordens. Max Lamar. a detective, is de- tailed to keep an eye on Jim. June Travis and her mother meet Jim as he is re-, leased. Jim and Ted are killed. Next day Lamar sees the Red Circle on a wom-, ans hand outside curtained automobile. June, marked with the Red Circle. robs Grant, a loan shark. Mary, Junes nurse, discovers her theft and tells her she is Circle Jim's'' daughter. though Mrs. Travis does not know. Mary tricks La mar June, dressed as a boy, recovers Mary's coat from the police. Lamar visits Smiling Sam" Jim's old crime partner. At the seaside June steals war invention plans from Todd Drew and sinks them in the sea with her boys clothes Sent to Surfton by Smiling Sam, Alma La Sale paints, the Red Circle on her hand and robs the guests at ball. Mary sees her wash off the mark and points her out to Lamar who follows her back to town, captures her with the jewels and goes after Smiling Sam"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-03

tccntinued in Tomorrow's Ase-Herald.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-03
Lumber Company Resumes

Columbus, Miss, March 2.-(SpeciaI) ) After having been closed down IS months the Columbus Lumber company resumed operations today. The company not only has the largest industrial plant in Colum- bus, but owns extensive timber tracts both in this county and in neighboring counties in west Alabama, and gives employment to more than 200 men, many of whom are skilled mechanics, receiv- ing large wages. The plant was forced to close down soon after the outbreak of the European war on account of the lack of demand for lumber
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-03
Sanction Sale of Wharf

San Juan Del Sur, Nicaragua. March 2.-Congress has sanctioned the sale by the government of the wharf and adja- cent land at San Juan Del Sur to Amer ican interests for the construction of a railroad from this city to Granada, on condition that the railroad be completed within four years. Slight earthquake tremors continue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-03
EIGHTH INSTALLMENT
"PEACE AT ANY PRICE,"

Inch by inch, the door began to give. Under the smashing blows of the two men the gap widened. A jagged rent appeared across the sur face of the panel. One more mighty crash of the improvised battering ram, and the bench-end burst in.
 There was hole in the secret door big enough for slender man to wrig- gle through. Lamar dived head first into the breach, closely followed by, his companion
 Into the inner room they plunged and across 1t, guided by the noise of fighting outside.
 The low door leading to the yard was ajar. Through the doorway hur- ried Lamar, bending double to clear it's top. Across the yard he raced and out of the gate into the alley, ar irving just as the two policemen were putting the finishing touches upon the subjugation of MT. Thomas Dunn.
 A crack on the head had momen- tarily dazed that industrious young battler, and before his cigarette-sod- den brain could clear from the impact one of the policemen had snapped 2, pair of handcuffs around the pris- oner's unwashed wrists.
 Now, then!" said Lamar. briskly. where's your boss?"
 "Huh?" grunted Dunn.
 T say, where's your boss? Where's Sam Eagan? Where is he hiding"
 Tom looked duly bewildered
 T don't know no Sam Eagan,"
 One of you take him to headquar- ters," Max ordered. The chief will find way to make him talk. You two others go through the building, cellar to roof. I'm going back for another look around the shop. It'll be worth while, if I can find what I want"
 A minute later Lamar was back in the wrecked cobbler shop. He had remembered the shoe that had rat tied when he so idly played with 1t on his visit to Sam the previous day. And he set to work looking for 1t.
 One disreputable piece of footgear after another, he picked up from the heap in the corner of the room. And at last he found the shoe he sought.
 With an awl he pried loose the run down heel. It was hollow. Empty though the hollow now was. it core sponded in every way with that in the shoe Alma La Salle had been carry ing under her arm when she was ar rested
 No sign of Eagan. either in this building or the next reported a DO liceman, coming in as Max stood ex- amining the hollow heel.
 Plenty of signs of him here, though answered Lamar, holding up the shoe, I've found what was look ing for. It's the link I needed to connect Smiling Sam Eagan with the jewel thefts that have been both uring you people.
 Ten minutes later Chief Allen was listening attentively to Max Lamar's story. Fifteen minutes later the fol- owing message was on it's way to every town in the state:
 Wanted for Burglary and for l"Fence" Work: Samuel Eagan, Alias "smiIing Sam"
 "Well have the city scraped for him, too, of course,' added the chief, turn ing back to Lamar, "but there's not much use in that. He's too slick to- hang around here He'll beat 1t for the nearest out-of-town hiding place and lie low there till it's safe to travel farther.
 (ccntinued in Tomorrow's Age-Heraldl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-03
No Menace to Guatemala

Guatemala City, March 2.-In his mes sage at the converting of the national assembly today, President Cabrera said the economic situation was satisfactory and that there was no menace to the peace of Guatemala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-03
FOX kENT-hONMS
 ERCKERT HOTEL oRpo, s} < .

STEAM HEATED-50c day, s week 191!
 Ath ave 10 sl01
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-03
WANTED-SITUATION
Ads under the head of situations
 wanted are free to deserving ones. except on Sundays.

job as dairy or farm hand; well experienced in both; satisfaction guaranteed. Address Ed P. Galloway, Route No. 5, Box g. Cedartown, Ga.
 3-1-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-03

TRUCK and poultry farms, $10 cash, s10 per month. Ingram Realty Co.,, Empire
 Bldg. Main 1197 2-29-1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-03

RATES-One cent word a day: ad. taken for less than 25c for first fnser- tiOn. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-03
For Rent
SOUTIISIDE

1903 Warsaw St., bath, grates.
 rooms @lo.VV 929 14th St., bath grates, rooms, ,o ~ 110S Virginia Ave, bath, furnace,
 lower apt, rooms. ........:. 3oo0 rooms - .'...........s.. 375o upper and lower apt, rooms. !. 25OO 1911 Ave. I, bath, grates, rooms 25OO rooms ' 25.oo sos 14th St., bath, grates, rooms 25.O0 1911 Ave I, bath, grates, rooms 2750 1909 Ave. I, bath, grates, rooms 5000 1401 St. Charles St., bath, grates, ,- oo 1926 Ave. I. bath, furnace. apt,
 17Os 18th Ave, bath, furnace, apt, oo 1925 St. Charles, bath, furnace,
 rooms .............. $500 S4oa Highland Ave, bath. furnace oo lo1f7 Gs-''1 s, 1sth st, bath, grates, 8 ,o oo rooms .................. $500 1927 11th Ave, baths, furnace, -- oo rooms, garage ............... 55.00 --fi ii rooms m 0 =. - ............ 75oO aos Glen Iris Ave, bath, furnace, .. oo 10 rooms room .....'........' 45Oo rooms 5000
 NoRTHsIDE
 apt. rooms ........... 20.00 I'll 23d St, bath, grates, 5 rooms 2OO0 1925 14th St. bath, grates, rooms 22.50 rooms 25Oo rooms 4250 apt, rooms INVERTEBRATES. 25.oo 1109 23rd St, bath, grates, rooms 25.00 rooms ............... 2750 rooms ................ 3250 rooms, apt. 25.00 rooms .............. 25.Oo TAI 18th St, bath, grates, rooms 25.00 rooms -. ............. 25.OO rooms ....... 2500 rooms ............... 5000 soo7 18th Ave, bath furnace, bun
 galow, rooms ......- 35.OO 1412 Ina St., bath. furnace, bunga-
 low, 6 rooms ................... 5000 1908 12th Ave, bath. grates. 122i N N. isth st., bath, grates, .- oo rooms 6o.Vo rooms s'n .e.' ..n' $500 1715 Marshall Ave, bath, grates,
 rooms ze.oo hiro rooms nnsn '.. oa'n. - 275o h0ro rooms as'n '.' oa.". iue 4o.oo iipo looms nis' s'' oA'"' u 45oo This is only partial list. Come in and see our list of houses and stores for rent in all parts of the city. See cur West End and Woodlawn lists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-03
The Red Circle
By ALBERT HANSON rERHUNE
By "Hop"

Author of "The Fighter" Caleb Conover," Syria From the Saddle" etc. Novelized from the Pathe photo play of the same name by Will M. Ritchey.
 Copyright. 1915 by Albert Pa.-son
 Terhune.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-03
WAN'IED-HELP W
SCRAP IRON AND METAL

w. pay highest cash prices for scrap iron, metal. rubber. burlap bags and rags. Call phone Main 496 Jaffe Iron and Metal company. 902 N. 18th st
 9-26-ti
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-03
'ORDONE CENT A WORDONE CENT 4 WORD|Q

RATES-One cent a word . day; no ad.
 taken fer less than 25c for first fnser-
 ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-03

This is only partial list. Come in and see our list of houses and stores for rent in all parts of the city See cur West End and Woodlawn lists.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-20

Washington c. 20The American note fatty rejecting
Carranzas the withdrawal of United States troops
rebung the Caranza government for the
temper of its last communications handed
to-day Arredondo the Mexican
Americans and American
property Mexico American SOIL reviewed in
warning given that the troops will be kept
the performs the duty which the
United States has sought of pursuing the bandits who ought
to be arrested and punished by the Mexican government
The concludes with the that if the de facto
ignore obligations and carries out its
threat defend its territory by appeal against the Ame
can troops, the gravest consequences will follow
while the government would deeply regret such result
the 1T recede from its settled determination main
he of the territory of the United States and in
the peril which Americans along the international border have
borne SO long with patience and forbearance.
Il reluctant to be forced to the conclusion which might be
the declares Secretary of State
sing hat the de faco government spite of the
med and the sinister designs of Villa and his followers did
intend desire that these should be captured
sroyed dispersed by American troops the request this
government, by Mexican troops"
The United States purpose toward Mexico which ques
toned the last Mexican noe announced in the following
language:
T denial that this has had Interior and improper
motives its diplomatic representations has
ves of American sympahzrs press opposed to
the de faco desired glad emphacay
deny it. 1t is however, matter of knowledge that
Mexican press has been active than press United
States endeavorng name the peoples against
and to force the two countries into hostities."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-20
SENIORS DAY AT NORWICH.
Graduating Cadets Had Exercises-Un'
dergraduates' Day Yesterday.

Mortified, June 20-Senior day exer-
cises were held to-day at Norwich uni
versity, the program opening with com
pany drill in close and extended order
and being followed by combat exercises
in which a dismounted advance guard,
marching east of the vicinity of Doyle's
crossing, encountered resistance by hos
tile cavalry patrol on the university hill
The program was continued this after
noon with an opportunity to the public
to inspect the Ainsworth infrmary, a
building which was made possible by the
gift of Mrs. J. f. Ainsworth of Will
Jamestown. Weather permitting, there
will be baseball game between Nor
wich and St. Michael's college. followed
by guard mounting and evening parade.
Tonight the senior concert viii be given
by the Norwich musical clubs, after
which there viii be dancing.
Fraternity banquets brought under
graduates day to close last night, the
day having been filled with series Of
nlanPuyres.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-20
TALK OF THE TOWN

! Miss Glee Wood Of Richardson street
returned to the city yesterday from
Franklin, where she has been passing a
fortnight with relatives Miss Grace
Wood, who accompanied her TO Franklin.
returned to Barre last week.
States Attorney F. +. Gleason and
Deputy Sheriff f. C. Lawson Of the cap
itaL were in the city to-day in search OF
evidence that will tend TO establish the
identity of the person who committed a
burglary at the Montpelier Country club
house last night Tactics employed re-
Gently in a break at the store of F. II.
Rogers & Co. in Barre were used advan-
tageously by the club house thief. who
entered by breaking a window and then
proceeded 10 divest himself uf a prison
suit. only to help TO retailer himself in
apparel left in a locker by one Of the
club members. The prison suit found by
the jsnitor this morning conforms to the
pattern distributed to state prisoners in
New Hampshire Evidence in Batre was
4 scarce article this merning, it was said.
and the searchers struck out by auto in
an easterly direction from this city.
Under the patronge Of Mount Sinai
temple, the Arab patrol is to have it,
Fourth OF July outing at the Granite |
CITY park of Ayers street. instead OF 1
at intercitv park. as was planned origi- !
nally. This announcement was made to- |
iay bv Recorder G.. II. Heaton. who I
states that racing competitions. drills I
stunts. etc. are open to the world For
several weeks the Arab patrol has been
working on its drill and if the weather /
s at an propitious those wso join in the
,utinc viii witness fne spectacle. The
Montpelier Military hand is to furnish
music and q gala dsy Is planned for sll .
sho attend. Someone among the crowd
vii drive home a Chalmers Six-30 auto. I
locordiug 20 the recorders announce
nent. The change q locale from Inter
itv park 70 thc s1utb end arena Is re-
eived fsvorsbly By q large number u ,
hrnsrs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-20
ADJT. GEN. TILL0TS0N
is AWAITING ORDERS

st. Albans, June 90 Reports
received to-day at the headquar'
ters of Adjutant General Lee 5.
Tillotson of the first regiment OF
infantry, Vermont National Guard,
show that the regiment is prepared
to go into camp at the state camp
ground to-day if necessary. All OF
the companies are reported TO be
recruited up to the minimum
strength of 65 men, which is re-
quired before they can be accepted,
but not of course to the service
strength of $50 men.
General 1illotson is now await
ing orders from the department OF
the east, commanded by Brigadier
General Leonard A. Wood, before
ordering the regiment TO the camp
A number of officers are already at
the state camp near Fort Ethan
Allen, completing the arrange
ments for the camp; and the camp
is in shape for use to-day, ifsre-
quired. Major f. S. Watson of st.
Adams, OF General Tillotson's
staff, went to the camp grounds
to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-20
CLASS DAY AT MIDDLEBURY.
Senior Scholarship Honors Went to Sew
en- Women and Two Men.

Middlebury, June 20,-Class day exer.
cises of Middlebury college were held on
the campus yesterday. The procession
formed at the Egbert Starr library and
marched 10 the south side of the chapel
where the ivy was planted by the class
president, Philip w. Ferguson. The pro-
cession then marched to the platform,
where the exercises We're held as follows:
Address by the president, Philip w.
Ferguson; ivy oration, Donald W. Sal
isbury; class history, Anna Robert Fish
er; GRAFTON, Charles R. Wright; class
poem, Harriet Clarissa Myers, class
prophecy, Robert Arnold and Henry T..
Aylward; essay, Helen Esther kendrick; /;
class will, Frederick l.. Fish.
The elections from the senior class to
Phi Beta Kappa were Announced, there
being seven women and two men, AS
follows: Miss Vera Arnold of euine-
baug Conn, Miss Ada Barnes of Middle
bury, Miss Olive A. Hall OF Putney, Miss
Wenona Shattuck of Weston, Miss Mar
jorie j. Lee of Vergennes, Miss Harriet
G.. Myers of Westmore, Miss Flora J..
Milmarth of Addison. A. ]. Parker of
Morrisvile and c. G. Ross of Rutland.
In the afternoon the University OF Ner-
mont defeated Middlebury at baseball by
the score of Is TO |, the home team
playing poor game in the field.
The Merrill and the Parker prize
speaking contests were held last eveping
before large audience in the Congrega
tional church. Judges we're three mem
bers of the class of '9l back for its 18th
and reunion. They were DIR.
Daniel J. Riley of Dayton, O., Principal
Ezra w. Benedict of Walden, n Y, and
Judge Thomas H. Noonan of Buffalo, \.
Y DR.. Daniel j. Riley won first prize
27 years ago in the Merrill contest, with
The same speech that won second prize
Ibis evening. The winners of the Mer-
ill prize for sophomores were: Ma!- |
bridge B. Fullington OF johnson; second.
Harold r. Drew of Haverhill, Mass;
,hird, Charles J. Lyon OF Stamford, n.
r., and fourth Henry H. Chapman of
The winners of the Parker
.ontest for the freshman class We're:
FIRST, Paul NJ. Pitkin of Marshfield; sec
md, William w Bulls of Corinth, \. \.