davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-02

"--. ....... ... ling that .---.. ... Al.
 "r.... ..... ... ...
 ... . .... .-" #r. H..- .. .. .. .. saus
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-02

T.e t.... . .... . -u.-s n.a- Usa'g .G .. . ...g. . vsGr lrr ra-.-. . ...... .-...o 0.- Its ye.e ..-r ... .... ".h h was cirl.--.aa ... :. .s ....rsa..s specimen au. E... Eaa. .su..1 ve.G. caHy slEty-.a-s l-l- into the earth,
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-02

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-02

-.. tie ness. - ...
 Fir. U.... -. ..E --.-- s.-..... <. ... ..... .-.....@
 "L.. .. ...-....ur. t...... !. d.. ....-r.. ...... .... md
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-02

s.-.. - <. ... ..-.... ......@ .u.-. .". ..a
 "... .. .......
 "-. ...-... .uC. '...... r. ... ..... .... md Baltimore ..u
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-02
.- a r % $. ss r E s. --. -. E.,GlE E

Ea.aEaE 8 l. wp -fi.cg 9 @ -...s J.-.a {. E-I-,.@n.c - e 's-s r-- sar.
 .i.Fos o..e.=
 #.. E..-...r G.Huw. .s t sf a
 . .. ;. .r....... .c has ..... ...- -- .-". ...H. -. D. ...... ..- -.. -. ....... month. ...l ...- .r -.o ...-- lu y.e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-30

2pn6oiL %. Ge5. Die ifonai-
napiiden Heeierungen 9aber an Die
straightforward cine 9eneiridmcglote
eei1not. IN lueldber iie Die 6rieoenS-
botiAaft Oes @rdiioentcn gsiliou uu-
teritiitcn
syn 6rtcoen5 Wliiiion.
9on6ot %. Ge5. 1sdrquis
DC @iaalobar, ipnniiber ejeianoter
5u 9elsialt bat Ii6 nob cineni Be-
ind III gerlin nnh @laorio begcbeu.
g9ie aus oiplomatiihen areiien 6c.
ricbtet ipiro. lit Der @eionotc nit ci-
urr 5ricoenSs0liiiion beniiftroat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-30
Isariicr @eidaitsmann nciturGcn.

YotiS, 2S. Ge5erber. @eor.
eeS 9liopcL @riinoer DER 9roBci
Barrier &docn oic ieiuei 9louen ira.
ecr lit oeitorbcn.
(GnfaDcl bate sic criten glb5ob.
lungs.@ciddftc in Garis ms 2e6cll
gcrliicn ino iih Ourd icin groBcS
6utgegcnfommen cinen rieiiqcn Gun.
0fnfreis crlpor6er. Ger 9lome Oh.
iapel lit IN BoriS oleihbeOeutenO nit
Monnnmufer.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-30
gsOn glanOiten nieNcracidluiicn.

q. NOnis, Wlo1 %. Gcj.
Gpcrett Is. Snec 81 Sabre olt, &c.
ibditsreiienoer iiir cine 9lelp. Dorfer
Eel56onohrng, murOc bclitc bon 5pei
Sanoiten nieoergei1oiieu iu0 i6mer
perlplinOet, ais oieielben cine @eiell-
ldait bern sSiiriclipiel iiberrniden
uno ousrauben woaten. gllS SSnee
Dem 9efe1l pSdnoc bod" niht noH.
fam inO Die 6ludt ererifi muroc CT
nieoergeihoiien Cie 9an0itcn ert4
fmnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-30

Sriegc miiiieit oic glaiirtcn olif einc
0eniofrotiiirilng scr 0cutihcn 6cgic.
ring 6eitebeu.
Ger aieler &ouol loa nclltroliiirt
unO International inter cine nibt
ociitid)c aontniiiion gcitcat iucrOcn,
oic oic glaiirten, oic @crciniaicn
Stooten irO ouocrc 9lcutroIc cin-
itlicBt."
gcrlin ie6r ifeptiidJ.
(DrabIoS ubcr Ganplue)
9crIin, 20. Icj. Sic tclc,
gropbiidcn 9cridtc scr omcrifoui.
ihcn @eiprcdluqcn ser 0cutlfcn
9lrhuort ouf 4rGiiocnt @ilou'S
SrieocnSnote traier in Berlin MIR
oili Dem Mcgc iiber Oas cngliidc &o,
bel Gin lmo lperocn oober in Berlin
ie1r ifeptii6 auiGeuonmciL pic Gin
balbomili6cr 9eridlt scr llebericc.
Observation-Disclosures bcia0t
oSn 5oblreid)cn onOcren 6oQen
ipuroc beipieien onb Sic oftuellcn
omerifoliiidcn 9(uSloliun0eu geroOe
oas 0ircfte @egcut6eil bon ser @ie-
ocrsobc scr abiidtlid gei0lI6tcu
cngIiiheu3 3eihmgsnohridten marcb
fiigt oic 9lgcntur bin5u.r Gicicr @cr-
oodt bot iid peiier ourb Die Chat
lote pcritorft, oaB Oicic cngliiGcr
9cridtc sic troOitioncIlcn cngliiGeu
@ntltcllin9cn gcgcn sic oeltic6c go
litif ciniledjtcr.
Inter 0icicn 60lt md Ocn critci
9Slob bic oomalige 3cit pefrontc Gr.
oidtlug be5iielif Der oentiben El1s
nc III iiiolihen o0cr oroereu Ibeileft
0cS anerifaniihcn Continents, pel.
be ipicOcrnnt bon 0cn @n9ldnoern
onecjogcn mcrocn, I'M Die ghiiinerf.
iontcii anf oic @lonroc Doctrine 3n
ltnfcr
Slls bcitcbenOc T6otiodlc crflGrte
Der ocutidc HeidSfonjler Dor cini.
Qeu @lonctcn 6ci elmer bodit 6emcr-
fclSlucrt6ct Bclegcubcit III ocn1
RcidlStog cnipbotiid), 0ob 0icic citleit
Griiuoingcr III oic alaiic Ger IN.
pcritduoIic6cl NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ocborclt lpeldc bon ocm outi.oert-
iden @ropo0unOo.Gieuit ou9euonSt
iuer6cn
9IlS oin bod)iic6enOcr Oelitibcn ri.
plomot iibcr sen Bert6 SER ncltcr
@ntitclllng 6eiroet lpilrOc. 500 CT
nnr ieinc SHiiltcrn 6o6 uno iiigtc
bili5iL 0oB oligcnibeinIiG III Gng.
IonO oeute iino, oie niemolS ctnaS
lernen ODER uerQeien."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-30

scihret ipurOr, ipitroe iuie bic lteber.
iee.9fddrihtenogeutiir 1eiite bcfoltnt
pie6t lp0breuo eiucs 9nftgefebteS
ouf ser meitliden Sront getootet.
(@inc bon1 Wiittc 9iooennbcr on-
tirtc glohridjt beioete, OoB 2ieitc.
naiit 2ciicrs Ser crit 10 Sabre all
mar Bis o1bin neiin britiiHc Sic.
ger a6geid1oiieu babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-30

uuroc bcridjtet. ooB ebcufnIIs am 27.
Tc5einbcr bier onoerc ironjoiiid)c
6lie9er bier ipcitcrc oeutidc Dloidli-
ncn obIdoiien. einer oieicr SIeroa
plane ficI Sicutenant 2oItc 5uut
Gpfer. scr iomit icincn ied1itcr 6ciu0
abihob, pdbreno ocr Solo1t g1or.
tin i'm icIben aonlpIc iciuer iiiriter
icinolihen GIicger obtbat.~
9 citCrrcihcr 6oubor0is
rem @ors.
Rom, %. GcJ. Kin ser Grct,
iiro- -6ront ipor bic glrtiIlcric beIoii.
oers ofiio," bcridtet cas Sricgsdmt
llntcr oem beiltigcu 4otum, rimo
ucrIiefen fIcincrc 0Jcicdte in Scr
9lad6aridoit BON Snno im SIoiee-
GboI 5u iNicrcn @unitcn.
Su ser @cgeno non Sort 6ombnr-
oirte Ser 6cino Sic Staot rmO Teinc
llmecbung, obnc ieOod bieIcn Sdo-
oen ou5urihten.
9Im &arIt ipar Die glrtiIIeric oudJ
aclteru ipieOcr oftio. llnIcre @oitc.
rien beitoiIen feirolihe GoIorucn,
lDeItc sic 9reItoUi55asSelo
entlane 5oeen. Gin Heiuer gIrgriif,
Der pom 6einS 1uf rnierc SteIIun.
acli, Die mir fiirSlt6 Iiiolih bon
Wontc 8oiti cinrobmeu ouS9efiibrt
ipuroe, enOete nit cinen 6eblihIog.
5einolidje 6Iieger ipdrfen 9onbeit
auf ala. iiu 2ogorinn.8bol unO Ic;'
ga I'm Sneono.1bol o6. Gs wnroeu
fcinc EooesfdGe nod ShGocu bcrit.
tct nno fpur6cr, oie 9leroplonc. no
imiuer tic ord cridieren, 5uriidas.
trie6er."
8os y BcterS6urg nteIOct
Ectcrs hurg, pio 2on6on, 90
ESembcr. 0oS rniiiid]c SRrices'
bureau meI6et bon Der ruiiiId,cn
5ront SolgeltocS:
oiScinolide grfiinouneSobt6ciIun.
gen motten sen 9erinh, an iiiierc
Shiitcnord6en III Der @cgero bon
Siooniipti iiiolih bon groop (@ali'
5ien), bcron5iifonmeu. Sic ipiirocr
ourd) infer 6euer 5uriidgeiporien.
Der 6eiro ieet ieir @ombnrOc.
merit uniercr SteIliiugen III Der We,
gcno bon @ofaloD uro in scr 9lac6,
6orihaft oes Tprfcs @robopns fort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-30
iSOlat 6anptmann N6lfe.

,Nrdbiln9 iiadl SdboIlleD
Berlin, %. 1ei Gieitenailt
@iiItap 2eiiers, ein bcfanuter 0eui
itber lSlieeer, lpelder fiir5Iidl NIT
oent Sroeu uFour le 0lerit" ausge.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-30
6ri6t 4dmprt
Gutipinaen i9 aat Der.
Snll.TrOnt.
Sic 9cMtidjcm iiberaIl In
Der SFFenfinc.

Sbr grpber 2In9riff IN Der @cgcno
Ocs SigeIs S04 unO OcS Sc Mort
Sommc-SiigelS ongcblid al Den
mciitcu &unftcn Don Oca 5rou.
aoieu 5uriidgcIhIo9en. Ser
Iiiit eines S6iitenerobens bon
9oriS ofii5iea 5useoebcu. - Die
Oeitcrrcider 6omborOiren 6j0r5.
SariS. 80. Ge;ember. - Gos
fron5oiii6e ariegsbnreot bot beiite
9l6eno ooS nnhitebenoe offi6iellc
Bulletin pcroffentIid)t:
~5n orr @egeno 5piifen DER 9isnc
mo Scr Die bot unierc 9(rtiIlerie
cin oerbecrcrocS 6cner oni oic oeilt-
ihon StcIlingen in Der @eecn0 bon
0ucilncbicrcs ecrihtct. lluierc go.
trouiIlei nroneen in fcinolihe
5diitengr1bcu ein oic bofc Suac.
ridtet norcr. Sic noren bon oeit
GcitlGen oiIige9cben iporoen.
PM Ocm linfen llfer Der Nloos
bomboroirte Der 6cino ont 93ohnit-
tag i'll bcftiger @eiic unicre goiitio-
ren 5fpiidcu Der N}aoS unO 9lpon.
court. SSir brohten mcbrere 9lli-
grifie 5iint Soften oic al perI6ieoe.
ncn 9iuiftcn iinierer 6ront pcriuHt
uirocn. 9(nocrsiuo CAB c8 iiberon
Sfononooen nit lluterbrehlnecn.
Ser iron5oiiidc @ a DIM t-
tugsbcritt.
@oris 80 Gc5cm6er. l. Ter
Don Der iroujoiiihcn Seercslcitiing
inter oem bciitieeit Totirm berof-
ientIidtc geridt iibcr oie 9orednge
ouf oem ariegsId)ouplot Ioutet.
ngIuf Dem linfen llfer Oer N3oas
ilnternobnier Ole 3eiltid)en qeItcri
ylodln1ittag nod ciren 6eftieeu Slr.
tiIleric.9oln6oroercrt, ipeIHes ipa-
ter an Scftiefcit nod 5nuobnt bon
lpeldem bercitS in ocm eciiriger Be
ridlt gciprodct ipnroe, cincn it1rfctl
glngriif onF ciner iiber orei aiIome,
ter Ionocu 1rort ecacu iinicrc Stel.
litn9eii 5iuiidben cincn giuift tpcit.
lid oes Soiigcls S1r. 30i iinb einent
Biinft oitIid) oes SoOter 01onu @ii-
gels.
Dieier glneriif bradl ourd) unier
Sperrfeuer, Oent iSeiler iitierer Syu.
fdnterie uno Dem 6euer unierer Dfo.
idlirengepebre 5uionnicn. @eipiiie
fleine glbtbcihtneet oes Scinoes be-
ietter cinen iniercr @rGben iiiolid)
oeS Gooten N1onn Siieels.
PM oeni retter llicr Ser N2oos
5abcn mir cine itnrfe oeiltibe Grfin.
oungs 9l6t6eiIinG oitlid) ocs Sor.
oounont @ertes oertrieben.
slni oent 9leit Der 6ront perlicf Die
giadlt riibig.
6liegerlieuterait Scrteduy brad.
te am 27. Ie3elit6er ieinen t6. feinS.
liHen gleropIou SUI Strede. 5erner
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-30
Slf5annaafei,rIidlIeiInn IN @nDapeiI.

9uoopeit 2S. Iej. nio Con.
ooii. %. Ge;. ~ Sic @ronrnasfcit.
Iidtciten in6 bier utter Scm liar.
item gSiuterbiinurl IN noIlem @uug1
iiuo s3noopeit idcint 5eihpeilia oca
Srieg oereeiicr 5u 1o6cn. @enldjcn-
lrcngen oiirdSie6er sic nit SIoggeii
irnO 8anncrn geidpuiidten StroBett
picle oariinter in rioleriidrn 92otios
noIfoitiiui. Tic SanptIiroBcn IinO
init 9lntofiiobilen StootSforoiicr,
bcrittcnen irO ,SiibiruppciL 2fiiSie.
ren in @ula-llrifornl mo glocIigcn
III @lngporeiiirnd]t eefiilt.
Eroeoem cs ecitcrr aercenct, bat.
te bod cine nod nic beobodtetc Nfcn.
&c Dem formeIlcn Gin5ug Oes aonies
StorI bciaetuobnt. Gic 6cniier Idnes
Der StroBcn ourb Ole iid scr 3u6
bauegte, maren oibt bcictt. Niclc
battcn iiir cin 6cititer bis 81 5000
aroncr unO fir eirs iogor be
Smnmc bon 2i,0O0 aronen beiablt.
Tie eiseiitlifc aronirugs.Gerenio.
ME bcginnt an Soniitag Nloreet
iin Z llbr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-30

4bpnncnien, bic ben ,Deutidlen Gur-
refpUnheiten" nidJt pHnttlidj rocr nnrrs
acImdki9 erbaIten, inb eebetrn, bcr
Office odDpn per ScIrpbuii uoer idriiiIidj
g1lttteilune 81 uiadle,L
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-30
gnr6 4llinr
3nItdrt.
Syiunii6cr 9ampter
.Ci6Ouua."
.6attc Ocgimcnt rMiitidber
9lrtilleric nn SOr6.

sIae Soloaten nit slusno9me bon
55 fonOcn Sen GrtrintllngstoO.
Ger Goupfer befonO fid auf
Der 5o0rt nod ScIfingfors. =
Ger ruiiiidc 0oupfer ~aursf"
auf Dem s8cge BON 9lrcbouoc[
nod gSep-gort ollf cine Wlinc
aeitoBen. Bar Gin S6iff bon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-30
@rrtiggtfttIIt.
Mmtwart Oer Gutcntes
@1ddte
0laf ocmIrieb bla9
Der Eentrallnd@te.

s8irO erit nod allen 9(aiirtcn 5ur
cnOaiiItiSel @csttadtuug porge.
Icat werOen. GriuiOcrung cin
icbr nmfougrci6ca 9oflmcnt.
glntport ulf omcrifuniide
gIote mirO buIO foIocn. Qic
5rieocns. .9cOinainocn sic ser
..Snnctntnru id niiAn1nlt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20

I OST-''Somewhere in Europe little boy. Last seen
stumbling through the Wore -four sack and
without hat, coat Shoes Has formed the habit
Of prowng around garbage pals and is known to sleep
One Of the children whose sake we draw the
sword His name is Legion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20

WHO but an ass would think
" the skin
Is all the lion needs to win?
You're just a front-an empty
show
Like some shop windows that
we know:
A few good samples on display
And all the cheap goods hid
away.
Your fine outside is but a mock
You haven't anything in stock.
You talked we'll and you looked
the part,
And for a while we thought you
smart.
But words and clothes are not
enough
Performance quickly called your
bluff.
The scales of action seal the fate
Of all who over-claim their
weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
The Peoples Century
By HERBERT KAUFMAN

ahec
Fameand weahha pUs nmanpr to strongest
THERE'S nt ten or
abh froudon the nhnet
pdcko in hi purse
oHes If
ga
when his enterprise muhe
tn n storage t
shredder hanh who deposited hm
Tusa
toaH
White beqoken stretch
Theesase wanin gf Congress and space the
Aim bii pr etreti the RpubHc.
Success o he ha,sup auction.
d. youoh to be meb nignedch
muhb Hy wmuh aerminah much
origin
energies lde
erradyop the top einefor andtak Are
nfnc md social osnion won tia gan eigene.
Kruppnu
amwllso
O bamehe rderto
of stand eand
what nowadays deserved all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
Natures New Hired Man


methods
that would and flavor,
They had better harder goods publicity would
bin orders
thing the and forces the tie
had
fruit It doesn't bitter the
The New Business Conscience
IT isn't conscience ALL but profitable policy The
treatment of his collect
invesm
hearted headed
The Smallness of Greatness
| old
Some be they attain
them solely their unable
to spen'id
band at the head attempts
behind
hearing
of their Importance
little feel the Of those
continents of their
his
discover the the within declaration
disclosed by Bunsen's spectoscope
BY
The Snowflake herald., 1916-09-01
District School Will
Open Next MOnduy

The Snowflake district school
will open next Monday, Sept. A.
The buildings and everything
have been put in the best posi-
BILE condition. Many new desks
and other pieces Of furniture
have been installed which will
add to the comfort and conven-
ience of the pupils and teachers.
Plans are made to accommo-
date any number of pupils.
Teachers have been carefully Sc
lected and a new teacher added
to the force. Music and draw
ing are new features which are
to receive attention this year.
Prof. Haynes informs US that
altho the school work is to re-
ceive the most earnest efforts of
the teachers, athletics and sports
will be a prominent feature.
Tennis, which was introduced
last year, is growing in favor,
not only with Dist. No. 5, but
also with other districts.
We wish heartily that every
parent and child will take ad-
vantage of the good opportuni-
ties offered this year and that
they will all be prompt on Mon
day morning with their books
tucked under their arms.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-09-01
Pinedale

@. R. Gardner and wife spent
a night in town on their way to
Showlow.
Ranger Slosser and wife and
a nd Mrs. George Bailey
spent Sunday in town.
Mrs. Rose Thomas, who has
been very i'll from nervous
complaint, is slowly recovering.
The baseball game between
Taylor and Pinedale on the 26th
was an exciting affair in spite
of the rain which threatened to
The Snowflake herald., 1916-09-01

tives in Navajo and Apache
counties.
Frank Mathews has sold his
home in Holbrook to Mr.. Brax-
ton. Frank will make his fu-
ture home at Navajo, where he
and Jess Hulet will engage in
the mercantile business.
Mrs. w. H. Clark and Grandma
Cross left here Tuesday morn
ing for California for an ex-
tended stay. Mrs. Clark's health
has been very bad for some
time and it is hoped that the
change will benefit her.
The members of the Masonic
order laid the corner stone Of
their Temple Saturday afternoon
with their ritualistic ceremo-
malls. The event was an epoch
in the history of the local order.
Besides the local members a
large number Of visiting broth
ers were in attendance.
Ruth Savage Of Woodruff
passed through Monday on her
way to California with the two
little children of DR.. Haywood.
She will leave the children with
their father and then go on to
Provo, where she will be mar
ried and reside. We did not
learn the lucky mans name.
A lady from Eagar visiting
here reports being solicited for
her vote by a lady friend as she
passed through St. Johns, as
follows: Say, Mrs. , will
you vote at the primary for my
husband for assessor, my father
for sheriff and my father-in-law
for justice of the peace; my
brother for constable and my
brother-in-law for treasurer and
my cousin for county attorney?
We have heard stories about the
whole Dam" family going to the
circus but this is the first one
we have heard Of running for
office.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-09-01
Another Business
Block for Snowflake

Snowflake is to have another
garage. T. w. Turley recently
let the contract for the construc-
ton of the building to A. Cope
land and work has been COM
menced on same. The structure
will be 60x53 feet, of cement
brick, and will be erected on
Mr.. Turley's lots in the north
east part of town.
1t is also reported that a por-
ton of the building will be occu-
pied by a restaurant and a meat
market, to be managed by Mr..
Turley. Also that a cold stor-
age plant will be installed.
The garage will be under the
supervision of Cliff Frost, one of
the best auto mechanics in this
part of Arizona.
1t seems that Snowflake just
will grow in spite of everything.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-09-01
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Lars Petersen, one of the best
and most prominent farmers of
the Pinedale section, was in
town Monday.
| will be in Snowflake Sept. 4
to 6 with Fall samples. C. H.
McKellip, of the j. c. Penney
Co., Winslow, Arizona.
This office is in receipt of the
1867 Snowflake Stake Acade-
my catalogue. 1t is a handsome
little edition, neatly printed, and
gives all the information one
The Snowflake herald., 1916-09-01
Local News Items
From the County Seat

Lightning burned out thirty
phones here Monday afternoon.
10 Taft returned the first of
the week from Kansas City
where he delivered a train load
of sheep.
DR.. Geo. P. Sampson of Wins
low was in town Monday, re-
turning from a professional call
at Pinedale.
Several Holbrook parties and
a few tourists left last week to
attend the Hopi snake dance at
the Indian villages northwest Of
Keams Canyon.
w. w. Newman and family
of Joppa have been visiting in
town for several days. Mr.. N.
recently returned from taking a
load of fat lambs to Kansas City.
Mr.. Snow, the drummer boy
at the Pastime, left Tuesday for
Los Angeles to visit relatives
from his home in Utah who are
visiting there for short time.
Mrs. Ben Schuster and sons of
Los Angeles were here the first
of the week. They are spend
ing the summer visiting rela-
The Snowflake herald., 1916-09-01

desires to know about this we'll
known educational institution.
Misses Ruby Potter and Nellie
Won Alta returned home Mon
day, after a weeks visit at the
ranch of Mr.. and Mrs. Chase
Rogers at Linden.
Atty. Joseph Fish, who has
been visiting relatives and old
time friends here for some time,
departed Tuesday for his home
in Salt Lake City:
Hartwell Tanner and Linn
Fuller came up from St. Joseph
yesterday with a bunch of stu
dents who will attend school at
the Academy the coming term.
Atty. G. C. Bazell of Winslow
and Joe Woods of Holbrook,
democratic candidates for coun-
ty attorney and sheriff, respect
lively, were in town the first of
the week looking up voters.
The play, Tempest and Sun
ine"-probably the best one
of the old-time favorites-w will
be given in Social hall next
Monday night, Sept. A, under
the auspices of the M. |. A. Re-
hearsals have been going on for
the past two weeks or more,
and with the exceptional good
cast selected for the production,
we all look to see the play we'll
presented.
We sent several hundred bills
to subscribers recently and re-
ceived a very liberal response
from those who wish to keep
their credit good. However,
there are several in arrears for
long periods who failed to remit,
probably because Of the uncer-
tainty of the mail and the mis-
carriage of the letters. The
HERALD is we'll read and if a
paper fails to arrive a copy can
be borrowed from a neighbor.
That those in arrears for sub
scription may be sure to learn
the exact status of their ac-
counts we hope to be able to
publish list of them soon after
the first of the month, provided
our supply of ink holds out.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-09-01
News Items From Our Correspondents

Heber country. She is a cousin
of the Bushman's and has been
the guest of Mr.. add Mrs. A. E.
Bushman while here.
Young people will be rather
scarce after this week, Five
of our boys go to Provo, Utah,
to school, and about twenty-five
to our Stake Academy at Snow
flake. Do we believe in edu-
cation?
Mrs. Will Freeman and chill
dren returned on No. 8 Sunday
from Salt Lake City, where they
have been for the past two
months visiting relatives. They
will visit here a few days before
going to their home at Snowflake.
A surprise party was given
Monday afternoon in honor of
Arthur and Roy Tanner, who
just got home from the border.
Miss Donnette and Mrs. r. C.
Tanner gave the party. All
had a pleasant time. Dainty
refreshment were served at the
close of the evening.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-09-01
St. Joseph

pain-yes, we get a good
shower twice in awhile.
The Bishopric have ordered
.r ceats for our church house.
Mrs Emma Fuller and boys
..me in on No. 10 Saturday.
They have been visiting at Pine
Primary gave a dance last
week. They sold suppers. Not
- large crowd but all seemed
TO enjoy it.
Mrs Ester Shumway and chill
Jran are spending the week with
Mrs. Shumway's sister, Mrs.
f. F. Bushman.
Walter Shelley took an auto
lo,d to Heber last week to at
tend Jared Porter's wedding
dance. They returned Satur-
day.
Mr.. Lynn Fuller came in today
from the southern part of
the state. He and family en-
nved a several weeks visit over
that way.
Anew fence around our Ward
lot will improve the appearance
ofOur town. Ray Wilkinson has
the contract and has already
commenced the work.
John Turley fords along in a
Ford nowadays. To be in st.
Joseph on Sunday evening one
would think himself in a city.
Keeps you guessing to keep up
with the times.
Miss Meadows of Texas will
leave here Wednesday with ?.
A. BuShman for a trip to the
The Snowflake herald., 1916-09-01

Geo. Morse, the Silver Greek
sheep grower. passed through
town Monday, accompanied by
his brother-in-Iaw, Jeff Meyer,
formerly of Flagstaff, but now
residing in Los Angeles. Mr..
Meyer was manager of the West
ern Union telegraph office at
Flagstaff for fifteen years or
more and is out here for a va
cation.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-09-01

prevent the game entirely at
the time appointed. The con-
test ended with a score of 10 to
A in favor of Pinedale. The
town people turned out in full
force. The girls were espe-
cially enthusiastic in giving the
boys their heartiest support and
loudest cheers.