davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1916-02-25
Attended WinSlOw Come
mercial Club Banquet

On special invitation from
the Winslow Commercial Club.
Jos. w. Smith and Jas. M. Flake
of Snowflake and Jas. j. Shum-
way of Taylor made run to that
growing little town Tuesday af-
ternoon. They went all the way
in Mr.. Flakes new car, which
proved to be a good traveller,
making the trip in three hours
and fifty minutes. Subtracting
some twenty minutes spent in
Holbrook, the actual running
time would be three and one-half
hours for the 64 miles travel.
Tho r,~ineiral object Of the
trip was to attend a banquet
provided by the Club for the
local members and invited guests.
There was present strong dele
cation of county officials, as well
as Gov. G. w. P. Hunt and Adj.
Gen. Chas. w. Harris of Phoe-
nix.
The affair was a brilliant sue
cess. The banquet was most
delicious, and tastefully served
at the Harvey house, and the
program of speeches and music
was splendid.
Our visitors from up this way
speak in the highest terms of
the royal welcome they received.
They say the business men OF
Winslow are wide-awake fellows
and are setting the pace for the
rest of the county in the way OF
pushing for business.
WinsloW being the largest
populated city in the county,
with no surrounding resources
to speak of at the present time
for supplying the "necessaries
of life," the town is always ii
demand for garden, orchard and
farm products, butter, eggs,
chickens, etc., and there is nc
reason why their money should
not be left at home for these
commodities instead of sending
it out of the county, as the me.
tropolis now does. To facilitate
{ this, a proposition was discussed
at the gathering to make a di
rect road connecting WinsloW
and Snowflake. After being in
vestigated and if found feasible
the enterprise will be pushed
without a let up.
We raise the products in this
section. Winslow is bidding fol
them. Why not the road?
/ Mr.. Smith, in speaking of the
metropolis, said: 'The town O.
Winslow is growing, every HOUSE
is full. all the time, and mor'
are called for. There are lot
of hotels there, and yet yo'
can hardly find an empty room.
nH r11.-l.lL .~lo1x, In
The Snowflake herald., 1916-02-25
S. S. ACADEMY NOTES

Last Friday the Theology pc
riod was taken up by the Fresh
man-Sophomore debate: Resolv-
ed that Arizona should amend
her Constitution as to annul the
law providing for the recall of
judges. Degen Bushman and
Harvey Hansen of the Freshman
class maintained the affirmative,
Lorenzo Jennings and Owen AL
len of the Sophomore class hav-
ing the negative. The audience
was attentive and found the ar
guments interesting. The de-
cision was unanimous for the
negative. The judges were For
est Supervisor Jennings, ]. Ed
ward Johnson and Orrin Baird.
Tuesday the 22nd we had a
splendid Washington Day pro-
gram. A number of patrons
were present and Pres. JAS. M.
Flake honored us with his pres
ence. The program was as fol-
lows:
Music Band.
Invocation-Pres. Jas. Flake.
Buff and Blue song Congre-
cation.
Lincoln-A reading by Hannah
Fish.
Cornet Solo-Yankee Doodle
j. R. Crandell.
Washington-a talk-Kimball
Young.
Lincoln-a reading Irving
Jennings.
Overture Orchestra.
A toast to Old Glory s. L.
Fish.
The Star Spangled Banner
Congregation.
The afternoon was taken up
with a track and field meet be-
trvoo,a tlabs olorcas The dav was
ideal and there was a big crowd
out to see the meet. At the con-
clusion of the relay race the
score stood-Juniors 80, Seniors
sc, Freshman 16, Sophomores 8.
Mathers Savage was undoubt-
edly the star of the day, taking
five first places, which made
him the heaviest point winner
for the Juniors.
Last night the assembly hall
was filled to hear the question,
Resolved, That the present poll
cy of the United States of mill
tary preparedness is sufficient,
debated by Seniors Perry Willis
and Irving Jennings for the neg
ative, and Juniors Dow
Shumway and Henry Smith on
the affirmative side. The judges,
Jas. Macpherson, E. B. Green
haw and C. H. Jennings, deci-
ded in favor Of the negative.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-02-25
See the Parade

Tomorrow Saturday after
noon, at 3 o'clock, Flake Bros.
will give an implement parade
on the Academy grounds, show
for your inspection from three
to four of the best lines OF
of wagons and farm implements
ever in our city.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-02-25
,Copyright.)
Local News Items
From the County Seat

H. A. Willis of Taylor was in
town Monday for a load of sup
plies.
H. 7. Willis of Snowflake was
a business visitor in town We'd
nesday.
T. w. Turley and wife were
in town Saturday from their
ranch at Joppa.
School closed Friday for two
weeks on account of the preva-
lence of the measles.
Lyman Hancock, prominent
citizen of Pinedale, was in town
Monday for load of supplies.
Elvin Nicholson of SnowHalss
was in town Tuesday erecting an
iron fence around the L. d. S.
church yard.
J. H. Lionbarger. the black
smith of Snowflake, has been in
town during the week under the
doctors care. He is a sufferer
of asthma.
M. L. and Marshall Flake, of
the firm of Flake Bros. of Snow
flake, were in town Tuesday un-
loading a car of farm wagons
and machinery.
Little Miss Hollis Johnson, the
seven years old daughter of the
section foreman, died of measles
and Group Monday. The funeral
services were held Tuesday.
Word was received from Wood
ruff that the stork flew over that
place Monday, leaving twins, a
boy and girl, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Turley.
Atty. w. H. Burbage of Wins
low and his handy witness, Gus
Hansen, were in town Wednes-
day doing a little separating at
the divorce mill for a few female
clients.
Owing to the high water wash
ing the banks of the river above
the bridge, considerable rip-rap,
ping has been required lately te
keep the stream flowing under
the bridge.
Chas. Thomas and Mrs. Anna
Riggs were quietly married al
the home of Judge Boyer Mon
day afternoon. The Judge offici
ated in his usual dignifed man
ner, the ceremony being witness
ed by Mrs. Boyer and Mrs. Ma,
Whitten, daughter of the groom
After the ceremony the brida
couple left for Flagstaff to breal
the glad tidings to their children
attending the Normal, Mr.
Thomas having two daughter
! and Mrs. Riggs a son enrolled a
that institution.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-02-25
N. I. A. Try-Outs

The try-outs for the Snowflake
ward are scheduled for today
and tomorrow, and the stake
meet will take place on March
10 and II. The time of holding
the Interstate meet. which will
come off in Snowflake, will be
announced in our next issue.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-02-25

The HERALD job department
turned out some printing this
week for the Show Low Stock
Growers Association. which was
lust recently organized with the
following officers: Frank Ellis
worth, president, Willard Whip
ple, Sr., vice president: j. l..
Willis, secretary treasurer.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-02-25

Through the kindness of Ma
rion Flake and Frank McLaws
the baseball boys and several
of their rooters were autoed to
Taylor last Saturday to witness
the ball game.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-02-25
SNOWFLAKE LOCALS
AND PERSONALS

John Ramsay has been keep
ing his hay bailer busy this
week.
Forest Supervisor Jennings
was in the Lakeside country
several days this week.
Charlie Ballard is back at his
old job drilling for water at
c. 3. Owens place near Heber.
Elder S. Albert Smith writes
us to change the address of his
paper from Pittsburg, Pa, to
$40 Essex ST., Lynn, Mass.
Roy Cummins was over from
Holbrook Wednesday with a
travelling salesman he was auto
ing to the southern part of the
county.
ID. A. Close, of the Northern
Arizona Paint Co., HoIbrook,
was in town last Saturday en-
route to Show Low where his
company has the contract for
painting Chas. T. Savage's new
residence.
John Adair came down from
Pinetop the first of the week to
see his son, Robin, who has
been confined to his room for
several days. The young man
is now recovering and will soon
be out again.
Bids for constructing a similar
building to that of Bushman's
oCUre III OnUwndKe WIN uv -
ceived until Mar. Is. Building
to be erected on northwest cor
ner ]. w. Pearce's property at
Taylor. Jas. w. Pearce, Taylor.
Cliff Frost, under supervision
or the county engineer, has
force of men at work this week
tearing out the old bridge which
formerly spanned Silver Creek.
The new bridge will not be put
in till the bonds are sold, a wait
probably of three months or
more.
j. L. Willis of Show Low was
in town Saturday on his return
home from a visit to Winslow
where he was under the care of
a physician for several days.
Mr.. w. has a gathering in his
left jaw which for some time
had the doctors puzzled as to
what it was, but he is now re-
covering from it's effects.
On account of the poor condi-
ton of the road between Hol-
brook and Ft. Apache there has
been enough time lost, wagons
broken and teams pulled to death
by freighters and mail contract
ors during the last forty years
to have paid the cost of macadam-
izing the line from end to end to
say nothing about the suffering
from exposure and loss of energy
by cussing during the time. 1t
is not too late to improve the
road yet. The money can be
had by bonding and the work
done by the local people.
Atty. j. E. Jones of Flagstaff
spent Tuesday afternoon here
visiting his nephew, We editor
of the HERALD. The Judge"
was surprised at Ine size ana
beautifulness of Snowflake-it
was his first visit to our town
and, withal, the excellency of the
climate, he expecting to en-
counter deep snow similar to
those which grow in Flagstaff.
During his brief visit he had
the pleasure of meeting many
of his old-time friends, some of
whom he had known for more
than a quarter of a century.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-02-25
Basketball at ShumWay

Last Friday afternoon an in
teresting game of basketball
was played between the Shum-
way and Taylor district schools.
It was clean game and a very
close one.
The final score was 18 to IL
in favor of the home team.
The Taylor school was agreea-
BILE and easy to get along with
and we hope to have more games
with them as pleasant as this
one.
Marion Gibbons and C.-L. Rho
ton acted as referee and umpire
respectively. Contributed
The Snowflake herald., 1916-02-25

Mrs. Elizabeth Lindsay has
taken up a homestead just south
of town and is having a house
erected thereon.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-02-25

Baseball is all the rage in this
section now, with tennis a good
second best.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-31


policy to offer every Tuesday and
Friday, the complete and. entire road
show of the Western Vaudeville az.
sOciation that goes to and from the
coast each week. The shows com.
prise six acts and their own special
pictures. Each act carrying their own
special scenery and electrical effects,
the same as any road show, and it is
to be hoped that the Auditorium will
be packed to the doors to witness the
opening show tonight.
The Lindemans, sensational novelty
tight wire artists, who ride bicycles
on tight wire and do all kinds Of
dancing in mid.air, we're feature of
this season with the Ringing circus.
Parker and Butler, in funny songs
and sayings, are a pair of up to date
Broadway artists, who have a stand.
ard reputation for mirth and melody.
Van Sickle and Leander Trio, in q
comedy singing, talking and dancing
act, have decided novelty.
Hughes Sisters and Leyden, the
girls with the harp. voice and the
violin. have the big musical act of
the bill. E
Ziska and company, presenting the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-31

soon as the weather permits next
spring, and the. contractors expect to
have the entire job completed we'll
within the extension granted by the
city commission.
Bowling Alley Again.
F. w. Murphy, proprietor of the
Rose apartments, was again among
those present last evening. He advis-
ed that nothing had been done to
eliminate the noise nuisance. Police
Commissioner Kirk stated that he
had interviewed Proprietor Mezrow
of the bowling alleys and also one
of the tenants in the rear end of the
Rose apartments. and that neither
had found the noise Objectionable
Mr.. Murphy came back with the state
ment that the particular tenant inter.
viewed was bowling fan, to whose
ears the click of the pins was music
at any hour. Various suggestions
were made, and the matter finally was
again referred to Mr.. Kirk. Commits
sfoner Battey expressed the belief
that a noiseless bowling alley is
among the possibilities, and that the
Capital City should have the best of
everything.
TO Collect Back Taxes.
At the request of the county com.
mission, the Bismarck commissioners
last evening approved abating the
penalty and accrued interest on taxes
due on the Flannery & Weatherby
addition upon the payment of back
taxes from 1909 to date. The city
will gain through this action between
$500 and 500 in taxes due out of a
total Of $1,000, which otherwise it
might not get. Frank Allen of the
Home Builder association submitted
the proposition originally to the coun.
ty board.
Time on Drain Extended,
At the request of City Engineer
Atkinson, Gedney Bros time for the
completion of the big Broadway drain
was extended to January 1.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-31
Extension of Time On
Paving District No. /
Granted BY Commission

Because OF the delay Occasioned in
getting the conduits for the telephone
wires under ground, making water and
sewer connections and for other rea.
sons in which the paving contractors
had no responsibility, the city com.
mission last evening extended to July
l, 1917, the time for completing Paw
ing District No. l. The contract call
ed for the completion of this work by
November /, and the contractors held
that they could have made good, but
Tor delays over which they had no
control.
To Finish Work Started.
The contractors will complete the
work already started on Broadway,
and under written instructions from
Chairman Battey of the paving CON-
mittee will put in the block on Fifth
between Broadway and Main. This
VIII leave unpaved for the winter in
the business district only Fourth
street, Main, from Fourth east, and
Sixth and Seventh streets. Work on
these streets will be undertaken as
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-31
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can
USe Without Discomfort Or
Loss Of Time,

We have a New Method that cures
Asthma, and we want you to try 1t at
our expense. No matter whether your
case is of long standing or recent de-
velopment, whether it is present -
Hay Fever or chronic Asthma, you
should send for free trial Of our
method. No matter in what climate
you live, no matter what your age
or occupation, II you are troubled
with asthma, our method should re.
lieve you promptly.
We especially want to send It to
those apparently hopeless cases,
where all forms Of inhalers, douches,
opium preparations, fumes, patent
smokes ETC., have failed. We want
to show everyone at our own ex.
pense, that this new method is de.
signed to end oil difficult breathing,
all wheeling, and all those terrible
paroxysms at once and for all time.
This free offer is too important to
neglect single day. Write now and
then begin the method at once. Send
no money. Simply mail coupon be.
low. Do 1t Today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-31
Ills FRIEND HURT,
lie HELPED Mn
o
Injured Man Laughed When Simple
Treatment Was Suggested, But
he Thanked His Com.
radA 4 afee
rade I1ter,

once upon a time word came to
Henry A. voehl Of Plainfeld, N. J.,
that close friend had been injured,
ana, full Of anxiety, he visited the
afflicted man, who was suffering from
. sprained ankle.
1T was SO bad that the lex had
turned black" said Mr. Voehl. in re-
latfng the story. 81 told him would
have him out In week and he laugh.
Cd at me. But took him bottle of
Sloan's Lniment; that night he nut
some on and noticed the ankle felt
better. told him to use it every
day. and IN three days his ankle was
practically we'll. In four days he was
working. He gladly admits that Slo-
ans Imminent put him on his feet"
Sloan's Imminent can be obtained
1t all drug stores, 25c, soc and $500.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-31
MEXICAN CONDITIONS
ARE BEING RESTORED.

Atlantic City, N. j., Oct. 30.-Nor.
NAL social and industrial conditions
throughout Mexico are rapidly being
restored, according to a formal note
by General Carranza's representative
today to the American members Of
the Mexican.American joint commits
sion in session here.
Another communication placed be-
fore the Mexicans by the American
commissioners was telegram by
General Candida Aguilar, Mexican
minister of foreign affairs, denying
Mexico City was to be evacuated and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-31
MOTHERS ANo WIVES

Of this country-those who after
months and even years Of suffering,
have been restored to health and
strength by that good, old-fashioned
root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable compound-are the
ones who have spred the good news
of health restored, until today there
is hardly town so small that the
women who suffer from female all
ments do not depend upon Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to re-
store health.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-31

comedy side Of magics will astound
You in the art Of mystery.
Bonmars whirling Arabs and wall
scalers will present Z positive Euro
pean sensation in their artistic nov.
city.
There will be special run of two
reels Of feature pictures to open the
performance with, which will COM
mence promptly at $3.50, which will
80 to make out q most enjoyable ev.
ening's performance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-31
BIG VAUDEVILLE BILL
At AUDITORIUM T0N|GHI

Bismarck will be set on the same
plane as all the larger cities Of the
west, commencing tonight, when the
Auditorium opens its season of biz
time vaudeville this evening.
bismarck theatre goers demand
amusement Of the lighter vein,
and at prices of the moderate
nature, and the management Of the
Auditorium have undertaken to meet
their desires. It will be the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-31

An oven level with your shoulder
requires no STOPPING. Look up Coles
combined High Oven Range and Heat.
err.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-31

insisting undue Importance had been
given reports that Villa forces had
defeated q "small detachment Of Gen.
eral DUMAS army in "skirmish''
near chihuahua. *, AN +
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09
WEE WILLIE KELLER WILL
DON SPANGLES ONCE MORE
Veteran baseball Pin>cr Signs {" Man
Allentown Club la Penn.
state League.

SEW YORK. April 8 Willie k..ler
j. 20 don the spaurlcs once more. Wee
Willie. ou"-tiinc wonder wi;h ',c bat
and III the outhcld was yesterday
signed to manage IN" Allentown club
az tho PENNSYLVANIA State League. Leo
Groom. secretary of tn. League. made
the announcement.
Eecier has not been active ia base
hall since he left the Yankees H..
was coach with the Superhns for =
while. and did some scouting work
hut ir the main he attended pretty
strictly 10 real cstat. business in
Trooklyn. keeicr was approached
with what ookcd lik. n good prono-
sitiou in Allentown. where it IS under
stood nc will have Il financial interest
in the club. Willie's advent as a man
;cer Viii b. watched with great in
tcrcSt
Their" are other familiar Heurcs
among the Penn. state managers
Arthur D.viin. former Giant, will lead
the Lebanon club Jimmy Schckard.
nnr-iime Supcrba and cab. will man
age Reading; Lon Ritter. another erst-
while Superba will manage Lancaster
anu Mike Donlin is 10 manage one of
the other clubs. George Cockil!. one OF
Tcner's umpires last year. is 10 lead
Harrisburg. and Fred Jacklitsch will
manage York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09
INTS MAKE BOW AGAIN
TO PUBLIC OF NEWARK
Fred Tenncy Will Send His Athletes
AGAINST New York Yankees
To-Day.
ALI. TEAMS STRENGTHENING
Providence Expects Two Twirlcrs
From philiies-ROChcster Counts
on Giants TO Hclp-Toront0 Club
Training Hard in Jersey City.

NEWARK y l.. April S-'rhc IN
dams oueagcd In their daily work out
at Wietisnmaycr's Park to-day under
Tcnncy Later the regulars watched
the Newark Yanirans play "A practice
game against tile Barringer High
squad. Runs came IN droves. and soon
the scorers los; count. However, The
YaniGans Won
Tenucy is brushing up his team for
It's first real test. which will! come To-
morrow. when the Newarks Viii play
the New York Yankees a. Wiedcnnay-
er's Park ia the initial game under
the Price Tenney regime. Ejl' Dono-
van has promised TO bring his entire
team over To Newark. and Will play
his regular lineup against the IN
dams.
Rig ~ Pieh. IN" Dakotan. vino was
member OF the Yankees during 1918.
1914 and 1915. will be- given 81 chance
TO show NJ his OH teammates. Cy i
in nnc form. and is ready to go nine
innings il requested. However. Wal
ter Smallw"nd will likely divide the
pitching assignment with Cyrus Zen
EGan. the former Cleveland catcher.
ana nus ScnWeIl. untli Z foftl - M
ago with the Yanks, will do the New
ark catching.
Donovan Will send some -: his craCl X
young pitchers against Newark and
will probably give Newark fans u
chance {" see the longest pitcher in
captivity. Elmer Love. tho big Mis-
sisSipri hoy, who measures six r"ct
seven and one-half inches in his stock :
ing feet Fill ricrcey, = promising
ninctccn-ycaro youth with the
Yanks. may share the New York pitch
ing with Love. The b,uttiu. order
for Sundays game will he as follows
New York Americans -Maiscr, center
field: C;ilhooley, right field: MaErc. left
field: Baker. third base; Gcdcon. sec
oud base: rim. first base pcckin
paugh. short stop: Alexander and
Nunamakcr. Gathers: Love. picrccy.
Shockcr Russell and Marklr. pitchers.
Newark Cable. second base: Move,
short stop: Milan :.nd Magrc, lief, field:
Witter. tight h.ii; Callahan. center
field: Durgiu frs, base. Timmcrtuan.
third hasc; ESan and Schwcrt, catch
crs: rich. Sclrcht. i2nzmann and
Smallwoud, pitchers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09
GOULD BEATS CRANE
National Court Tennis Champion lie,
fRins Tttir ny Defeating
Boston Challenger.

MEM YORK. April >.---iay Gould,
national court tennis champion, rc4
tanned his title by defeating Joshua
Crane, Of Boston. ill., the challenge
round OF the uatioual CHAMPIONSHIP II
tournament At the Racquet and Tennis
Club to-day.
Gould won ia straight scts 80 - ..
G-S, and II: no time MAS ne really excl
tended. Tie had his rcpCrtorN Of strOk c 8
under perfect control and gave Il mass
tcrful exhibition -
Crane. who carly IN 1900 won the
ma tioral title and rcwon IL n, three
other tournaments, showed in The tour.
namcnt which ended to-day that his
game WAS rounding back TO degree az
excellence which approNimatcd his form
when he Was best in the land
Youth and aSsrcssiveness OF his at.
t3ca. together With mlvIrinG accuracy
ana court scncralship. were the .lrctd.
ing factors or Gould'S victory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09
PLAY LONG DRAW
Wake Forest Ovcrcon,cS Ninc-Hun Lead
ana TNr1Nc-lnninS Gimme with
Trinity Ends In Tic.

WAKE FOREST, y. c.. April S-With
the score standing . 10 0 in favor OF
Trinity. Wake Forest rallied in tn"
cishth inning Of to-day's game and
scored SIN runs. put three more across
~ the ninth, ticing the score. and thcn
Matted To twclvc-i inning tie. dark
ness ending the contest with the score
standing. Wake Forest, Q, Trinity y
1t was one of the most weird and
sensational games ever staged on the
local diamond. During the twelve IN
nihgS Us cntN- nine hdttcrS were claimed
by the pitchers as Strikeout victims.
score by innings. r A. r.,
Wake Forest. 900 90" ni3 600 II
Trinity ...... a3O 80: 600 Onn-o /.
batteries Lewis. Franks and Vas
sen Earhardt. Mason. Lamb and
Powell Umpire. l'illion.