davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-01-25
INTERNATIONAL
SUNSHINE SOCIETY
DELAWARE DIVISION.

President. Mrs. c. W. Dorsey. Jr.,
200i jefferson street; ID. & A. Phone
1854.
Vice Presidcnt-Mrs Frank c.
Sparks.
Treasurer -Dr. Florence NJ Sc.
ward. 9tO West Ninth street
Corresponding Secretary. Miss
Sarah A. Wardle
Recording secretary.-Miss Pauline
McCorkindalo.
Chairman OF the Press.-Mrs. Otto
" Ori. 1912 Delaware Avenue; D. &
A. Phone l014.
Executive Committee.-Mrs vii
liam A. Pyle, Mrs. William NJ Stew
cnsOn. Mrs. ~. o. Armstrong, Mrs.
Henry G. Primrose. Mrs. G. ID. Me-
Corkindalc.
Historian and Assistant Secretary.
Miss Florence Buchanan.
II is gratifying TO know that this
society is making so many new
friends and retaining old friends Any
one desiring TO join is requested TO
communicate with the State Presi
dent She will instruct you how 10
fom "a branch. among your friends
from which you will receive much
sunshine yourself, In the thought
that you are helping others ia
brighten lives
II You desire TO send small amounts
of money for flowers for the sick
send it to Mrs Agnes NJ. Kyle. chair
man of the Flower Committee. OF
Cynthia's Helpers Branch. No. g, a.
Harrison street
lf You want TO assist i'm buying and
maintaining the wheel-chairs, that
are loaned to invalids. send your
contribution To either Mrs. J. ID. Car
ter. Buckingham Apartments. Tenth
aud Madison streets. or 10 Dr. Flor
cncc NJ. Seward 9lO West Ninth
street. stating what Il Is for
II YOU want 10 assist In the Sight
Saving Campaign send q generous
check 10 Mrs Selden $. Deemer
treasurer OF the New Era Branch
u is desired TO send out pamphlets
on slrht-saving and to provide the
silvcr-solts. properly proportional
and droppers. etc. that The sight 'ol
babies may be saved
We want some one 10 collect and
NlriflNNli lNtEdhlItns MliNh uuN'
been used Who will volunteer TO dc
his? 1t means much pleasure an'
education TO many who can not
spare the money 10 buy them
We want Sunshiny Director for a
Junior Branch. This is a very pleas
ant duty Who will volunteer?
" amy one has adultcrutchos, not
in use. We cgn loan them if you send
thcm 20 us
The Cynthia's Helpers BrSnch gave
musical at the "Blind Mems Home
Tuesday evening. January IL, which
was highly appreciated.
"Them that have never dipped theil
hands In any little difficulty should
lee very mindful OF the case of then
that have And that is the gooC
Christianity
Tho Alert Branch. through the co
operation OF Schools Nos. "A and
assisted Mr.. Farra. the probation
court officer of the Juvenile Court. h
distributing Christmas Cheer, by sup
plying outfits for six children, besid
sending Christmas toys and stocking
10 about twenty children.
The branch wishes donations Of in
Evening journal., 1916-01-25
The Loveliest Curly
Hair-SO Easy to Have!

Why make your hair dry, brittle and dead
looking with the heated waving tongs. when
the simple silmerinc method will produce
q curiness far more natural IN Appearance.
and at the same time preserve the lustrc
and beauty Of your tresses. liquid silmcr-
inc b. so agreeable 60 Use. being neither
sticky nor greasy. and the overnight trans
formation is SO pleasing. the first trial will
make 10 your firm friend
Tho approved way Go apply IL is to pour
little into saucer at bedtime. dip q
clenn tooth brush into this aud draw the
brush through the hair from crown 10 tip.
one strand at a time. a fcw ounces of this
harmless liquid from YOUR druggist will last
long time. You will like il not only
because the curly and wavy effect will be
so charming. hut because you viii also find
IL an excellent dressing for the hair.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-05-05
Woodruff

Mrs. Ella Gibbons has returned
from a visit with her son at
Taylor.
r. L. Grissom and M. V. Reid
head joined the ditch workers
the last of the week.
Mrs. Orpha Standifird of Tay-
lor and E. M. Webb of Pinedale
were visitors during the week.
The siphons for the new ditch
arrived last week. The rock
work is progressing nicely and
though there have been a few
slight accidents, all are recov-
ering.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-05-05
Conference Announcement

The Snowflake Stake Confer
ence convenes at Snowflake May
18th and 18th. Following is the
program of meetings:
May IL, Friday 4:30 p. NJ
High Council meeting in the
Stake house.
4:30 p. nj. Relief Society," off,
GERS meeting Relief Society hall.
7:30 p. m.- Stake Priesthood
and Relief Society and Young
Ladies and Primary meetings
assemble in the Academy.
May 13, Saturday, $50 a. NJ
Bishops meeting, vault room
Academy.
$50 a. m. Relief Society Off
GERS in Relief Society hall.
1920 a. M. General assembly
in the Stake house. Some Re-
lief Society features.
200 p. m. General assembly
in the Stake House, principal
session.
7:3O p. m.-General assembly
in the Stake house, evening and
concluding session.
May IA, Sunday, 10 a. m., 200
and 7:30 o. m. .-Dedicatory SER
vices for the Holbrook Meeting
House. Holbrook, Ariz.
SAM'L F. SMITH,
JAMES M. FLAKE,
ALOF LARSON,
Stake Presidency.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-05-05
Road Commissioners Meet

Frank Ellsworth of ShowlOw,
]. H. Frost of Linden and Robt.
Walton of Winslow. who were
recently appointed road viewers
by the board of supervisors, met
in Holbrook Monday for the pur-
pose of talking over matters
with the board and to organize.
The occasion for the viewers
being appointed was caused by
the proposed $125, 900 bond issue
for building and improving the
roads of the county. They will
start out on their tour Of inspec-
ton about the 18th of this month,
estimate the amount required
for each highway, and report to
the board at its first regular
meeting. Each precinct will be
allowed a representative at this
meeting.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-05-05
Forest Fire Guards
Now on the Job

The gentlemen named below
are being added to the personnel
of the Sitgreaves National For
est for the coming fire season:
Chevslon Dist.-Lee Taught,
Walter Creswell, S. R. Mitchell,
D. J. Winn.
Heber Dist. L. E. Gardner,
Harbert Cooper.
Park Dist. L. S. Kartchner,
L. B. Turley.
Pinedale Dist. &C. E. Ander-
son.
Lakeside Dist. Harry Colvin,
A. Tillman Willis.
1t may be Of interest to learn
that the Sitgreaves Forest won
the award given by the District
Forester last year to that Forest
making the best nre prOCectlOn
record in District 3. AS 16 For
ests were in competition it will
be noted that winning the award
was no small achievement.
The Sitgreaves intends win
ming again the award and is
counting on the hearty coopera-
ton of all Forest users. In as
much as fires are detrimental to
both individuals and commune
ties the Forest officers feel that
this cooperation will be forth
coming.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-05-05
POSITION OF INDIANS
REGARDING TAXATION
From the st. Johns Observer.


Complying with a request of
the board of supervisors, Con-
gresham Carl Hayden took up
the matter of determining to
what extent the Indians were
liable for payment of taxes. The
following letter, written by E..
B. Merritt, assistant commits
sioner, in reply to Mr.. Hayden's
inquiry, is self explanatory.
Hon. Carl Hayden, House of
Representatives.
MY Dear Mr.. Hayden: This
office is in receipt of your letter
of April A, 1916, transmitting a
newspaper clipping relative to
the action of the county authori-
ties of Apache and Navajo coun-
ties, Arizona, in taxing the stock
of Navajo Indians grazing on
the public domain.
In answer you are advised
that superintendent in charge
of several of the schools among
the Navajos submitted similar
inquiries and in response have
been advised that Indians living
outside of the reservation estab-
lished by treaty, executive order,
or temporary departmental with
drawal. must expect to pay taxes
on their personal property and
on any lands owned by them
which are not held in trust by
the government.
with respect to Navajos who
have taken up homesteads or re-
ceived fourth section allotments
on the public domain under the
general allotment act of Feb. g..
1887 GA Stats. L. 388,) and
amendments thereto, you are
advised that it seems that such
Indians have thereby become
citizens of the United States and
of the state in which they reside,
and would have to comply with
the local or state laws in the
matter of taxation Of personal
property and of grazing their
stock.
Of course where Indians are
citizens of the state of Arizona
or New Mexico, as indicated,
they should be accorded the
equal protection of the laws as
are other citizens thereof, and
should have the right to Craze
their stock, provided they comply
with the local regulations.
''E. B. MERRITT,
Assistant Commissioner. "
The Snowflake herald., 1916-05-05
Furniture

We have in transit a straight
car of furniture which contains
everything needed in the house,
and as the same was bought
before the recent heavy ad-
vances, we are in a position to
sell furniture very reasonable.
Besides, it is more satisfactory
to select from complete stock
than from pictures. Call and
be convinced.
WETZLER SUPPLY Co..
Holbrook, Ariz.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-05-05
Pinedale

Mr.. Merrell has commenced
work brick making. A number
of town boys are working for
him.
The Primary gave an enter
tainment last Friday evening.
The children performed very
nicely.
The school enjoyed a hike
Friday that will be long remem-
bered with pleasure by the
younsters.
The farmers are all looking
pleased about our recent storm
which makes blowing possible
for a few weeks longer.
Clarence Morrow and George
Bailey were in town few days
ago. Mr.. B. had been over Lin
den way buying horses for his
roundup.
The stork called Monday and
left a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Dee
Wynn, who are sojourning in
Pinedale for few weeks. Mr..
w. has been appointed fire guard
at Gentry.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-05-05
Notice to Lovers Of Music

We beg to announce that we
have secured the agency of the
Baldwin Piano Co., one of the
largest concerns of it's kind who
make a speciality of best grades
of pianos and players.
We shall be pleased to have
you call and investigate our plan
of selling the same.
WETZLER SUPPLY Co.,
Holbrook, Arizona.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-05-05

OH n q certainly is some.
thing worthy of your attention.
The following stanza by Chap.
man was quoted, which we'll ex-
presses the spirit of this fitting
conclusion:
WHERE THE WEST BEGINS
Out where the handclasp's a little
stronger,
Out where smile dwells little longer,
That's where the West begins;
Out where the sun is little brighter,
Where the SHOWS that fall are trifie
winter,
Where the bonds of home are wee
bit tighter,
That's where the West begins.
Out where the skies are a trife bluer,
Out where friendships little truer,
That's where the West begins;
Out where fresher breeze is blowing,
Where there's laughter in every stream
let flowing,
Where there's more of reaping and less
of sowing,
That's where the West begins.
Out where the world is in the making,
Where fewer hearts with despair are
aching,
That's where the West begins;
Where there's more of singing and less
of sighing,
Where there's more of giving and less
of buying,
And a man makes friends without half
trying,
That's where the West begins.
After the exercises the Alumni
Association held its annual "af-
fair" at John Flakes ranch in
the form of a barbecue. The
fatted calf'' was very palatable
and quite a crowd of "prodigals"
were on hand to take it in"
The regular Alumni Ball was
held in the Social Hall at 8 p. m.
Today completes the years
work at the Academy and it will
not be amiss to mention a few
things in regard to the years
work. In the first place the fine
spirit of students and faculty
members has never been surpas-
sed. Everyone has felt the
spirit of cooperative uplift and
united boosting. The Academy
can increase it's educative spirit
of influence only by showing the
Stake that it is a vital factor for
good and this the institution has
faithfully striven to show.
Next year the faculty will be
just as strong as it has been this.
Principal Johnson will be here
again and three other old teach
ers while the two new members
will be equal, we believe, to
those who are leaving us.
In conclusion the Academy
wishes to thank it's patrons and
friends for the careful interest
they have manifested in it's work
this year. 1t only hopes to be
an ever increasing influence in
educating the boys and girls of
+b;c oort of ,N1r ctata C
The Snowflake herald., 1916-05-05
CLOSING WEEK OF
The S. S. ACADEMY

! y
complement of courses and at
tendant examinations. Although
the measles depleted our ranks
materially t h e students have
been earnestly desirous of stay
ing for the finish of the year.
Last Friday the Buff and Blue
girls, which organization h s
striven to foster a fine school
spirit, gave a splendid program,
which follows:
Duet-Ina Petersen and Re-
becca Crandell.
Prayer Margaret Butler.
Piano Duet Sadie Hulet and
Lois Webb.
Reading Effie Lewis.
Vocal Duet-Alice and Roxie
Smith.
The Purpose of the Buff and
Blue Organizations Mrs. Nellie
H. Smith.
Ladies Quartet.
Reading Eva Owens.
Piano Florence Reidhead
Prognostication lice H.
Smith.
Buff and Blue song-By the
girls.
At the conclusion Principal
Johnson responded to a toast
1.-The Buff and Blue Girls. !"
The concert that was to be
given Tuesday was combined
with the Seniors program and
both were given Wednesday
evening at t h Academy.
1t consisted of the following
numbers:
Selection-Orchestra.
Invocation-James MacPher-
son.
Vocal Duet-The Misses Fill
lerup.
Friendship (essay)-Fern
Wilhelm.
Piano Solo-Lois Webb.
Violin and Clarinet Duet-J.R.
Crandell and Frantz Westover.
Scraps Mark Richardson.
Cornet Solo j. R. Crandell.
Medley Male Double-Quartet.
Violin Solo-J. R. Crandell.
Class Song-Senio Class.
The Commencement exercises
were held yesterday morning at
the Academy building.
Song-Buff and Blue -Congre-
cation.
Invocation-Pres. Alof Larson.
Song, Forget M Not
Academy Choir.
Principals Annual Report.
In a Year, Sweetheart
Double Male-Quartet.
Neutrality-suspicious. West.
Clarinet Solo-Frantz West
over.
Awarding Of Diplomas-Pres.
Samuel F. Smith.
Address to Graduates County
Supt. Schools Joseph Peterson.
Selection "Sextette from Lu-
cia"-Orchestra.
The following received certifi-
Gates: Edwin Decker, Mae
Hatch, Sadie Hulet, Irving Jen-
nings, Rose Palmer, Clara Rog.
ers, Mark Richardson, Natalie
Smith, Walter Smith, Dena West,
Albert Westover, Frantz West
over, Fern Wilhelm, Lee Will
helm, Perrie Willis.
The program was excellent
All the numbers were excep
tionally we'll rendered. The ex'
pected speaker from Salt Lake
failed to show up. However
though with only only an hours
notice, Superintendent Peterson
gave a splendid address, touch
ing on some of the vital things
of life: opportunity, persever
ence, ambition, the value of the
now" optimism, the cultiva
ton of the spirit of the west
The Snowflake herald., 1916-05-05
SNOWFLAKE LOCALS
AND PERSONALS

reported on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Hancock
of Pinedale were visitors in town
Wednesday.
Harry Randall was up from
st. Joe last Sunday with an auto
load of passengers.
Wetzler Supply Co., Holbrook,
carry a complete line of the very
best makes of saddles & harness.
Forest Supervisor Pitchlynn
returned Monday from several
days trip in the Chevalon coun-
try.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lindsey moved
Monday to her homestead, just
on the outskirt of Snowflake.
south.
Miss Phoebe Miller left Mon
day for Holbrook for a two
weeks visit with relatives and
old time friends.
Mathers Savage and Harold
and Seymour Fish came up from
Woodruff to witness the closing
scenes of the S. S. A.
Brad Shumway arrived here
the first of the week from Mesa
where he has been spending the
past few months. He made the
trip overland in his Buick car.
Cliff Frost and force of work.
men completed the repair work
Saturday on the Jensen bridge
over Showlow creek, and conse-
quently tits now ready for traffic.
Among those up from st. Joe
this week were: Geo. Shelley,
Arthur and Golden Tanner, Earl
Westover and Misses Minnie
Hansen, Annie Fuller, Mabel,
May and Thelma Richards.
The stake Presidency went to
st. Joseph last Sunday to be in
attendance at the bishopric cleo
tion. John L. Westover was
put in bishop of that ward, with
Howard Randall and Ben Hunt
as counsellors.
Howard Shumway is carrying
his left arm in sling, having
badly bruised it Tuesday while
putting on a wagon box. At
first it was feared the arm was
broken, but on examination it
proved not so, which greatly re-
lieved Mr.. Shumway-in a way.
E. Nicholson and Sam Rogers
were busy a few days this week
putting down a cement walk in
front of H. F. Bushman's store
building. Good sidewalks en-.
hance the looks of things gen.
orally, and we hope to see many
more improvements of this ma
ture before summer passes.
The dates of the 1916 State
Fair are Nov. 1918, inclusive.
These d a t s were selected
b ecause of the General
Election being held on Nov. 7th
and for the convenience of the
cattlemen of the state, who do
not finish their round-ups and
shipments until after the first
of November.
E. F. Chaffee, the Home Build
er, is still active. While it is
true he knows how to build very
cheaply, his work is fully up to
his high standard and stands
unique, so apart that none need
attempt to initiate. Mr.. Chaffee
prides himself on his record of
having heen busily engaged for
more than forty years giving
the people comfortable, up-to-
the-minute homes at cost, on
their own terms, without a dis
satisfied patron. He says his
purpose in life is to continue on
that line as long as a family re-
| 49, - $50 ,,ovx0viIo1 fOVs
The Snowflake herald., 1916-05-05
HOlbrOOk


c.4h Stiles and wife of Wins
,,~ were in town Monday.
lanes Scott of Pinedale was a
business visitor in town the 'rSt
Of the week.
y ]. Ramer, cattleman of
c1a county. spent most OF the
week WEE in town on business
pL Newman and R.C. Smith
~ for Tucson Thursday to at
.,,d m the republican state con-
vpntion which convenes at that
Mace Saturday.
Wallace Larson of Lakeside
n.s in town Sunday and left
Monday for St. Johns and Spring
.rrille in the interest of the
Northwestern Mutual Life In
s1rance Co.
Frank Ellsworth of Showlow,
I'M Flake of Snowflake and
III. Frost of Linden were in
towp Monday and appeared be-
fare the board of supervisors
on road business.
Having finished planning the
rads in Holbrook and vicinity,
tbe county engineer started the
Caterpillar tractor and road ma
chine down the state highway
towards Winslow.
EB. Greenhaw, agent for the
JJpi-Lectric lighting plants, was
in town Monday in the interest
Of his company. He left here
fwSt. Johns and Springerville
where he expects to remain sew
eral days.
The Winslow ball team came
over Sunday and crossed bats
with the local team on the dia-
mOnd in front of the courthouse.
large number of fans came
from the metropolis to witness
the contest but as Winslow was
playing losing game those of
the visitors having cars left be-
fore seeing the finish, the score
being seven to fifteen in favor
Of HOlbrook.
The ]. P. court was busily en-
gagged both Monday and Tuesday
trying cases for the state where
IN one Will Wooster of local
tame was complaining witness
against Sam Smith and sons.
Smith and family are itinerants
and camped here to take the
aust OF the road off their travel
ing uniforms. While sojourning
wooster claims they stole a shot
gun OF the value of about 81. 35
from his premises and some har-
ness trimmings that would swell
1ae total few jitneys more.
laS case engaged the attention
vi 'ne court and jury Monday.
tuesday was engaged in trying
ue defendants again before
another jury on a. charge of
OVa'lng Wooster soon after the
pIVged theft is supposed to have
happened. The defendants were
pSqutted in both cases and
nVO'ter is now summing up
aOW it happened and reading
u0Fe law. The expense of the
~1Fung amounts to about SIS
a, anu VIII have to be paid by the
D9l'y I'Iy Tor jury fees and costs.
tH @Sloe from the expense about
~sn'y men were summoned
;n 1 '"Nen from their business as
M OS IN each case. Most of
n..., ,n appear to be very indig-
ba;. ' because of having to give
f.;. Vme for such trifing af-
.'' f.. out all seemed encouraged
M. 'ne future when it was
s,." 'eu out that Wooster had
!, 1uy courted and lost on near
on5e 3efy subject known to juris-
~uuence horo 49,: 4ll
The Snowflake herald., 1916-05-05
News Items From Our Correspondents

practice when the end wa S
reached.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-02-11
SAGE TEA PUTS LIFE
AND COLOR IN HAIR
DON'T stay gray! Sage Tea and Sui
phur darkens hair so naturally
that nobody can tell.

You can turn gray, faded hair beau
tifuliy dark and lustrous almost over
night if you'll get a so cent bottle of
'Mycth's Sage ard Sulphur Compound
OF am drug store. Millions of bottles of
this old, famous Sage Tea Recipe are sold
annually, says q well-known druggist
here, because it darkens the hair so
naturally and evenly that no one can
tell it has been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray, be-
coming faded, dry, scraggly and thin
have a surprise awaiting them, because
after one or two applications the gray
hair vanishes and your locks become
luxuriantly dark and beautiful--all dam
druff goes, scalp itching and falling hair
stops
This is the age of youth. Gray haired
unattractIve folks aren't wanted around,
SO get busy with Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur tonight and you'll be delighted
with your dark, handsome hair and your
youthful appearance within few days.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-02-11
ITALY THREATENED
WITH COAL SHORTAGE
AMERICAN PRODUCT is SELLING
THERE FOR s25 AND $40
PER TON

Rome, Feb. With American coal
scarce because of the ship shortage
and selling from SIS to $40 ton ac-
cording to quality, the solution of the
problem of securing coal in quantities
and at reasonable prices has become
one of the most pressing public and
domestic questions in Italy.
While the situation will finally re-
suit in governmental measures for a
wider use Of water power, popularity
known as white cold" to secure heat.
light and motor power, pending such
action various temporary measures
are either being urged or adopted. In
a current issue of the organ of the
Ministers of Public Works, Italian
cities are urged to save coal by burn
ing fewer street lights at night, fol-
lowing the example of London, Paris
and Venice, and force their citizens to
go to bed early.
There is nc doubt that the two gas
companies of Rome would approve
such war measure. One of the curl
orsS results of high coal prices is that
in Rome the losers are the gas com
panies, not the consumers.
1t is estimated that the gas COM
I, oil
as a result of their contracts with the
city, made in peace times, to furnish
gas at 16 centimes the metric cube,
whereas it is costing them 80 cen
times to furnish it.
From the point of view of the poor
people, Rome is thus the most fortu-
nate of European, capitals. London,
Paris, Venice may turn off their lights
as precaution against aeroplane at
tacks, but in Rome, where no such
fear is entertained by the military au-
thOrities, the streets are as brilliantly
lighted as ever they were at the
nci9ht of the tourist season, and the
Romans continue to find happiness
and warmth in late street promenades
and coffee drinking in the sidewalk
cafes.
While coal may soar to famine
prices, the cost of gas, which is made
OF coal, cannot increase, under the
city contract, so the people, rich and
poor alike are installing gas heaters
as fast as possible
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-02-11

to two doctors, then my mother got
bottle Of Lydia E. Pinkham' Vegetable
Compound and | took it. | never had
any more trouble and got strong fast
Then | took it again before my little
girl was born and it helped me good
deal and I give the Compound the credit
for it. Then this spring | felt very
badly again, but l took the Compound
and have been we'll all summer. | can
rot be grateful enough for your medi-
cine" = Mrs. HAROLD NJ. SMITH, 40
Water Street, Clarksburg, w. Va.
For forty years it has been making
women strong and we'll, and curing back
ache, nervousness, uterine and ovarian
inflammation, weakness, displacements,
irregularity and periodic pains.
If you want special advice write
Lydia II. PinlSham Medicine Co.
(confidentiaQ, Lynn, Mass.