davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-21
Next Big Undertaking.

America Monday turned to the task
of raising hundred millions for Red
Cross in an eight-day campaign start
ed before the final outpouring for
the two-billion liberty loan had been
tabulated.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-21
Spaniards Rebellious.

The district of Catalonia in Spain
is demanding independence, strikes
are imminent and the economic situa-
ton demands speedy action by the
Cabinet, according to a story printed
by the Petit Parisien.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-21
save the Tooth II Possible.

The mania Of many physicians for
ordering diseased teeth extracted is
meeting with outspoken protest from
dentists and doctors. They say teeth
should be pulled only when the abb
scesses at their roots cannot be healed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-21
LIME FOR SALE-$l.10 to $1.35
per Dbl.
PALMER GRAVES.
Invented sIavonIan Alphabet.

Two brothers from Thessalonica,
Cyrilus and Methodlus, missionaries in
Moravia In 1853. are credited with the
invention of the Slovenian alphabet
and the beginning Of the translation
of the Scriptures into that language.
Cynllus died at Rome In S6S. Meth
odIus was the first bishop Of the sla-
yonians.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-21

There were 5000 deaths from in.
fantile paralysis in 1915, most OF them
in New York.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-21

Ice Cream Cones, 2 for 49,. SC
Coca Cola and other Soft Drinks,
ice cold all the time.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-05-17
Gin 9 eitr.

= Gin GGIaumeter. -
S9auipieIer: nSie baben cs Sipar
an mir ni9t pereient, ba Sic mid
fsts in Der 8ritit hsruntergeriiien.
bod mill i6 Sbnsn Elm Mittel anges
ben. tpie Sic ii9 an meinem 8ollea
gen g., Der Sic 10 i9per beleibiste
ridden tDnnsn!"
Rebatteur: .NctiirIih. ;9 foil eis
nsn @rtiteI sesen ibn brinsen -
bod bas tu' i6 m6t!"
Sfouipieler: .Oas follen Sic
aua ni9t. SoG idrei6sn Sic iiber
meine 2eiitunsen bns iiberi4pen9>
li9Ite Sob, unb sic Grgern i5n tot,
bas garontisre i9!"
= ODD etnas. - &unbe Gm
&leiberesidGft, sorniO: nSeben sic
nal, pie Der gtod i4on dusiiebt,
ben Sic mir neu!i9 nls Defenders
fef unb bauerbaFt pertouft baben!
9as Sutter bdnet bereits aus'm
9lermel beraus, Sie Riidennobt lit
seplabt, unb brei an0pfe iinb abge-
rifIen = Oas einsiee, pas Bel 81.
nen feit 1T, bas limb S6re PreiIe!"
= SpaB. Rsiienber (ber
fhpn stpeimol 1inausgepprfen ipurs
be, gum britten Male eintretenb) :
,Ra - nu' aber Spab beiieite"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-05-17

= Pariert. g(rSt Gp0ttiid
au einem 9i6ter): nNa, ipiepiel has
ben sic f9pn fir bic gpistsit aes
f4affeng"
.Serr Spttor, in bem Sdaffen
bon Gptgteitsperten tann i9 nit
Sbnen nidbt S9ritt balten!".
-i@b pebr. = Saus6err: rSe>
ben sic, ipenn sic bieie i6Dneele>
gene Wobnuns nebmen, eriporen Sir
cine 8abersiie - bas iprinst in bic
g(ugen."
Wobnunsiu6enser: nMeine Srau
mir aud. ipenn il ibr oas pori9las
gen ipiirbe."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-05-17
Ierrafcn.

GlIuIein aoia!ie empfdnst bsim
qfdnberipisI ben 9efebl, nit Serrn
&leber (ibrem mutmaBliden @erebs
rer) in Der Seniternii4e ben Mono
ansubeten. gladsem beibe cine bal6s
minute in Der Seniterniidfe perbarrt
faben. perben iie ipieber berpprseru1
fen.
Gum ollgemeinen gritaunen bat
5rdulein Rofalie on Der linteh 9ade
einen sroben fdporaen Sled.
9llles la9t. SrGulein &oialie, ibr
@eii9t i'm Spiegel erbIidenb. ruff
rorpurfspoIl: rSeben Sic bod, Serr
&leber, Sbre 5iilIfeber tledit f6on
lpieber!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-05-17

8osbafte @inf6 d. r a :
tung. = @rete (Su ibrer bi5en
8uiine &lara): sd babe pobI ges
isbsn, ipie Serr Berger ieinen Irm
um Seine Saille legte."
Slara (drserlit): n0as iit gar
nibt ipobr!"
nRa ia, gang fat er ibn natiirIi9
nibt berum setriegt."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-05-17

-Ote 4bersldubiI4 DE. ~
Srau Siuterbuber. fahen sic iiq!
Sbrem Monne bat elm 9lutomobil
6eipe 9elne abgefabren!
= Senus! SeiIus! limb grab an
einem Srsitag! Wem oas nur tein
llngIiid bepeutet!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-05-17

= Sieb. r@os MALT Su benn
Iebt fin Elm 9ilb9"
Gin portrdt BON unierem 2an>
besberrn."
LIN @pttesnillen tue bas ni6t!
Ou fDnnteit peeen Maieitdtsbeleibi'
aung bertlast perben."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-05-17

Ser pontoffel6 el b. a.:
Sr Der giirts. blbe iCb rei4e Sir'en
eetannt .rie msbr als aponsig Wei'
Der botten.
g.: 2(Qe mettsr - muB bos elm
Ropou Iein, penn oa mai eiIter ipdt
beim fommt!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-05-17

BE: Der Soble ST ote. -
S6auen sic nur ben Ssrrn bort,
pis her Ii9 tapfer nit 8roten be-
bient!
- Dos 1T cod Der befonnte
STANDARDIZATION t., Der nimmt nur
bic befen Stiide!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-05-17

&nnoe: Silft bas Saarlpuds.
nittel benn aud?
9rogiit: Sier ieben Sic ia
glei6 ben @rfolg (auf ieinen eige'
nen, fablen Sddoel 5ei9enb): nSur
Dem @ebrau6" - (auf ieinen jun
gen Wann Scigenb, Der einen ie6r
iippigcn SaarluudS BaD: ngtadJ
hem 8cbraii6."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-05-17

3neierfei. - @eb, qlter,
6lsi6en mir Elm penig bei ben @ffen
its5tn,
- RotiirliA, a6er penn i9 einen
mi.brinJs, pann I9impfIt bu!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-05-17

= unsuldngIi9. = Sreunb
(auf Der 9upe zines Si4ters): ~Srrr
- 6aIt Su es fat bier!"
.Sobei babe if beute fdpn mtin
fiinfattises observation-disclosures ben
5iammen iiberontlpprtet!"
pS9abe, baS es ni9t mebr @tte
batte!"
= 9erubigenb. - .St bic
Hobelbabn au9 iiher2"
.Seien Sic gon5 obne Gorge; mir
baben am @albrono cine Sanitdtss
tpahe initalllert."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-05-17

-@erf9iebene Wirtung,
Sic: rOie &oItiime BON Meper mas
den mid I'm Sabre iiinger."
@r: Limb i9 trisge sraue Saare
bappn!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-05-17

- 2afonii 6.-nSein 6reunb
1at alio nm bic Sono Der relotuteH
rei6en @itpe angebaIten; bat er iie
benn 6etommen2"
asa, aber - ins @eii9t!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-05-17

v@as bat benn Der iplcenige
@eni6 ba briiben. nit Dem eroben
SimiIi on ieinem Singer, gena6t?"
.Bitl Ger Stein lit edit. @r bat
bamit brei 9reitSe in iein 9eefiteaf
aeribt."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-05-17

SebertobpIb. Ha6
geraubuas Der 2abentafie feines
ReiIters unb 8sruntreuung beoeus
tenber Mengen Opn Slsif9' nno
Duritpnaren lit Der S4lddtergefelle
t. 9eflii6tet. Sie Stnatsanpalte
Ihaft bat 6ereits einen Spedbrief
erlaifen.
- @ertebrte melt. .Wie
braun ale Sbre Mdsoe Iinb!"
5Guerin: .Sa, ionnperbrannt iino
lie lpie bic purnebmiten Stdotoamsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-05-17

4us Der g duIe. - Ges
fdidtslebrsr: m3ur 3eit Der franSo'
fifhen Gepolution mubten piele I'm
fGulbise bas Stafott beiteigen les
IduteD 80. Sd tomme nod ipdter
barauf."
= 9ie cute Greunbin. -
~Wie bod felbIt 10 elm armieliser
8ettler nod ihnlei4eIn lam! '@or'
bin iuste elm alter armer glineer
.@d0nites SrGuIsin" gu MR."
r@r iuoIlte Did eben bon feiuer
totaien 8Iinbbeit iiberseugen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-05-17

8rofeiinr: nSdntibt = font
men sic mai beraits. lleber pen
laden Sic Oenn Die gan5e Belt?
lteber mid piellei6t?"
9 6iiler: r9tein, Serr Sroiei'
fcr!"
grofeiior: n@epiB laden
Sic iibcr mid. Sd ipiiBte ni6t,
mas bier ionit ld6crli6 iein
fonntel"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-05-17

no bos lit nun Die gra 6ie i ocit babe Ser G6ifrc:
SiQes Slid"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-05-17

= Der Priiseltnabe. =
5rau (5ur 5reunbin, bic erf ieit
tur5em Oerbeirotet iiD: Sa, parum
i6ldgit OIL benn ben Sunb fog
Sreunoin: ad. mein Monn bat
bas gHen itebsn laHen, unb bas 2us
Der friBt es nun au9 ni9t!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-05-17

8errannt. nSteier
Mantel piroe ii6 fir Sbre s5rau
9emablin ni9t erpfeblen; bic Sarbe
paBt ni9t gu ibrem taitanienbraunen
Saar."
@atte (untpirff): n@louben Sic
benn, meine 6rau bat nur braunes
Saar2"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-05-17

n8ie, Der Scrr Raper iuobnt gar
nidt bel Sbnen. ShrcflidI - ba
bin idJ bie bier Sreppcn gang um-
ionlt beraufgeitiegen!"
r3iiien g mos9 S6aun g
Sbnen bafiir balt meine slusiibt
anl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-05-17
Sfmrfs NI1hGifn-

: Seures YIGb6en. -
rSieies Sofa bat mid idon piele
sauIenSe setoitet."
rgber eeb'n 81"
rSa = ouf benz fdlIt msine Srau
INNER in Sbnmodt."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-05-17

sluf bas CAB er ouf unb periu0tc
NIT &Iapieren auf einen griinen
3peig 81 fommcn. slber er refill
iierte nidt
The Snowflake herald., 1917-07-06
Highway Commission

The Navajo County Highway
Commission met July End, 1917,
and organized by electing John
R. Hulet, as Chairman and w.
E. Ferguson as Secretary, and
by filing the their Official Bond
as required by law. The secre-
tary was directed to request the
presence of the State Engineer
at meeting of the commission
to be held in the near future for
the purpose of securing his opin-
ion as to road conditions in Nav
ajo County, and the most advis-
able manner of proceeding with
their task, as they fully appre-
ciate the weight of the duties
rest upon them, and wish to pro-
ceed as carefully a S expert
knowledge can diract them.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-07-06
Government or Greed?
Yuma Sum


When it comes to embargoes
upon food and fuel, such as are
now proposed as measures OF
national defence, nothing new is
advocated. We already have
embargoes.
Food has been embargoed in
this country for years by combl-
nations of warehousemen and
speculators. To check the free
movement of supplies from pro-
ducer to consumer and to with
hold them from the market for
the purpose of creating artificial
scarcity are policies that result
as truly in an embargo as any
prohibition or restriction Of ex-
ports by the government. The
The only difference is in the mo-
tive and the results.
These embargoes are privately
ordained for selfish ends. They
are without authority of law. II
fact. most of them are in plair
violation of law. They are in.
tended to keep famine always
within sight of the people. They
do more than interfere with in
dustry. They lead straight tC
plunder and outrage.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-07-06

lieve that no law was violated,
but tha t my vindictiveness,
brought disgrace on the people
of the town. If you, with the
above facts before you, feel the
same, then you are justified in
adding your might to make me
the goat, and hold up the violat-
ers of the law as real martyrs.
For the people at home,
where both they and are known
| wouldn't spend even the wear
on the pen to answer their
charges, for, insignificant as |
am, am so far ahead of my de-
famers Gin the estimation Of all
people whose opinions are worth
considering that | would not
stoop to contend with them any
more than with any other fiste
that might bark through the
fence paleings as | pass. But |
have many friends in Apache
county to whom it is more or less
humiliating to have such pieces
come out in their home paper.
For this reason would be glad
if you would give the facts, as
they are a matter of record in
in the court.
Very truly yours,
"OSMER D. FLAKE. -
The Snowflake herald., 1917-07-06
Show Low Lines Of Interest
Especial Correspondence
Show I ,Ow. ,I1l

Especial Correspondence
Show Low, July 3.
G. E. Goodman of Clay Springs
was in town Saturday on a short
business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Flake of
Joppa were in town Saturday
and Sunday. They came to at
tend the funeral of the baby Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Almon D. Owens.
Hollis and David Smithson are
in town for a few days.
Monday, July End, it is thund-
ering and threatening to rain.
Jesse R. Jarvis and family re-
turned Yesterday from St. Johns
where they went for few days
visit among relatives.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Almon D. Owens of Show Low
died Friday, June 20, after a few
days of illness. 1t had a severe
case of Group with very high
! fever. We extend to them oul
sympathy.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-07-06
Will Celebrate Birthday.

st. Johns, June 80, 1917.
The St. Johns Stake was organ
lied thirty years ago on July
23rd, and it will celebrate that
event. On July 21st and 22nd
will be it's quarterly conference,
and on July oath the Stake cele-
bration of Pioneer Day. The
people of the Snowflake Stake
are invited to join with its neigh
boring stake on all four days,
and those who were residents OF
the st. Johns Stake when it was
organized are especially request
ed to be in attendance.
By order of the Committee.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-07-06

Such limited governmental en-
bargoes upon food and fuel as
are advocated at Washington are
in the public interest alone. They
are not to make prices higher,
but lower. They will facilitate
and equalize distribution, not
check it. They will hoard moth
ing except from the enemy.
They will so administer the
basic products of the country
that they will help US win the
war. Finally, these public en-
bargoes automatically remove
the worst of our private embar-
goes. No private embargo can
survive a public embargo for a
day.
Food and fuel monopolist know
this, and that is why many OF
them, through the agency of SER
vicable members of Congress,
are protesting against the pend
ing legislation. AS for Ameri-
cans in general, the question is
not whether they will have food
and fuel control, for they have
it already. 1t is whether the
sovereign right shall be exercised
to their oppression by the greedy
and lawless interests or for their
welfare by the government it.
self.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-07-06

. 0luShlng with shame over the
~nrcal iniQuities" of his home
pRn' as we'll as having to count
O'eS and friends where he is not
'0Vn, OSmer D. Flake publishes
~ eplStIe to his friends in
avacAe a county thru the St. Johns
'grSVrVer, of a recent issue.
"S cOlncident that the epistle
~ ,I'uiealateIy follows the assess
y. announcement of a surplus
NJ ru'Oer OF burros in that county.
NJ, NJ cast no aspersion at Mr..
aAVs evident address to the
~ 'O'alem ponies, as those ami
b's No probably understand his
- laying best; but it is most un-
~, ~,Oaate that the missrepre-
s,u ,"'a'lVe Of Snowflake should be
Io.l %alpelIed to go SO far from
''ne M to find friends.
f. were y. it possible for Mr.. Flake
sps 9'Op soldering his nauseous
r,,, ~ compound and apply the
sdSliIg sS9ngtn of his corpulency al
p.1 uDg on a good sized stick OF
pnta wood, with a large buck-saw,
p4,, 'ae gall oozed from his
IVY head, he might develop
The Snowflake herald., 1917-07-06
.yCRUSALEM PONIES
AND
|SNER DIS LAMENT
/ PECULIAR COINCIDENCE
MAILING THE BELOVED

Phoenix, Ariz., June 8.-The
gate tax commission is in receipt
dapathetic letter from the as
ssar of Apache county, where
rsnerle8S burros and Indian
ponies appear to be consuming
he feed that should be kept for
food producing cattle and sheep.
The assessor has sieZed 200
bHwS and now wants help IN
letting them go. He knows
where there are at least 800 more
that he will round up if he can
dispose Of the first lot. He wants
apurchaSer and feels that the
hides of the little animals should
be worth something and that
there should be value in the meat,
following the suggestion of a
University professor that donkey
sausage, 'eisewurst, " could be
made in Arizona in large quanti-
~ tor shipment to the warning
armies, if rejected for home
assumption through prejudice.
The Apache county burros are
described a S aggressive and
0nlneering by nature, inclined
y dllve cattle from the range
lucy are monopolizing. Is the
assessor cannot find a purchaser,
Rmtenls to drive the burros to
@eSe secluded spot and slaughter
them.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-07-06
''HiS Silence Was Golden.
(WinslOW MaiD

Representative Flake is still a
resident in Navajo county, as a
letter appeared in an Apache
county newspaper from him last
week bearing a Snowflake ad-
dress. 1t is the first time he has
been heard from since legis-
lature adjourned, where he dis
graced the county that had
honored him with it's suffrage.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-07-06
HOIbrOOk Personals & Notes
Holbrook, July 3
BY STAFF CORRESPONDENTS

AAOANAONAS AAJ =
Atty. w. H. Burbage and A.
H. Hansen Of Winslow were
business visitors in town Monday
E. S. Clark, lawyer, of Pres
colt was here the first of the
week on professional business.
Atty. 7. Larson and party
made a trip to Joppa and vicinity
Sunday.
w. M. Tenney of Alpine paid
Holbrook business visit during
the week.
G. Hess and Wallace Newman,
sheepmen of the Joppa vicinity,
were in town the first of the
week.
John Nelson and family and
Mrs. Baca were here from Heber
Monday.
G. G. Bryant and Read Tenney
were here from Taylor the first
of the week.
The board of supervisors met
Monday as a board of tax equal
izers to listen to complaints OF
taxpayers whose assessments
had been raised.
C. H. Frost and Ira Wakefield,
stockmen, were in town Monday
looking after business matters.
VIM. Kay, pioneer of Taylor,
was a business visitor in town
Monday.
Ed Sherlock, cattlebuyer of
Colorado, arrived here Monday
to look after his business interests
VIM. Morgan and family are
now comfortably located in the
Boyer residence in the south
part Of town.
Geo. M. Adams, prominent
citizen of Show Low, was in
town the first of the week visit
ing relatives.
The twin baby girl Of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Caldwell died Friday of
pneumonia and whooping cough.
The funeral being held the next
day.
Elijah Dewitt of St. Johns ar
rived here Sunday with two car
loads of dairy cattle from Phoe-
nix. He expects to dispose OF
them to the farmers of Apache
county.
F Mrs. Jos. Sponseller recently
! leased the City Hotel and assum'
ed management the first OF the
week.
q Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Farf o.
Hunt were here Monday enroutt
to Snowflake being homesick tt
celebrate at that place.
\ Instead of celebrating at hom'
e a great many of Holbook people
2 left town and spent the 4th a
e nearby towns. Others enjoyed
e picnicing at nearby grooves.
d ]. B. Patterson and wife ar
:. here from California VISITING
], their son, Jay.
e Willis Bros. of Snowflake wer
in town Monday.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-07-06
Who Can Beat 1t?

Marion Flake takes the ribbon
on quick time between Snowflake
and Flagstaff, a distance of lO2
miles in II hours. Leaving here
at 6:2O a. M, he and party were
eating supper on time at Grand
Canyon. The party with Mr..
Flake were Paul H. Roberts,
Misses Laura Morris and Sue
Lionbarger.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-07-06

into a peanut politician,i f moth
ing more, and some day carry
his home town at an election.
But with immeasurable gall he
proclaims his egoism with brazen
effrontery at all times, whether
travelling in the van, or trailing
in the dust of the rear.
1t must be woefully painful to
an egotistical bombast to sean
the papers from kivver to kivver
and week end and week out and
never so much as find an intima-
ton that his self-praised name is
to be mentioned as a candidate
for governor on mis- demukratic
ticket. Yet, according to a per-
sistent rumor, if he can induce
the Hon. Carl Hayden to get out
of the way that he will go to
Congress. AS hay is plentiful
and the price good, maybe ne
can induce Dunbar's Weekly. or
some organ of the |. w. W., to
display his name and keep it
there, to the edifcation of his
own bump of self-esteem, lest
he be cruelty forgotten and dis
appear in the vanishing mist of
Huntism in Arizona.
We say that it must be painful
for self-praised egotist to run
the pages of the papers and not
be able to catch so much al a
monogramic semblance Of his
name. 1t had been some moons
since we had disgraced these
columns with so much as refer
ence to his legal brand. To us,
his silence was golden. To him,
| it was like a chronic case Of the
belleyake.
He not being a subscriber to
this paper is not evidence that
he does not read it. If he can't t
borrow it he can mulch or steal
it. giving himself credit at $500
per year.
AS far as the contest of the
Snowflake precinct is concerned
we had hoped that the final de-
cision of the court would settle
it without further asinine cere-
mony by Flake, but he has seen
fit to open the case again. 1t is
lust as natural for him to splut'
ter at the mouth as. for flies tC
, buzz and stick at the bunghole
of a molasses barrel.
, His epistle follows in part.
Il blush with shame to know
that in my home town it wer'
: possible for politician not ever
: a member of the election boarC
5 to enter the booth and mari
: peoples tickets. This was don
: repeatedly The inspector pro
e tested, but both judges insiste'
4 he could do it and he did, unit
noon, when | obtained a copy 0
e the Election Laws for the IN
S spector. Mr.. Smith even trle
e it later, but was stopped.
t Judge was compelled to admi
f that he walked into booth an
!, voted in one square even ate
S the girl told him she wanted n
o help, yet they want people TO De
The Snowflake herald., 1917-07-06

Jack Howard of Taylor was
in Snowflake Tuesday and visit
ed with the Herald. He has
been over in the Reservation
for some time. He ordered a
box of printed writing material
from the Herald's job depart
ment.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-07-06

Roy Cummins, the moving
picture magnate of Snowflake,
has new power house for his
machinery. E. F. Chaffee hand
led the contract.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-07-06

The Flake mail car broke
down enroute to Fort Apache
last Friday and Roy Cummins'
garage sent out a relief car,
picking up the mail and making
the trip.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-07-06

A. M. Willis reports a big
yield of hay. He planted oats in
the alfalfa and this gave him a
splendid mixture, improving the
quality very much.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-07-06

l.. B. Turley of Miles Ranger
Station was among those who
delivered a bunch Of cattle to
John Shy roundup here last
week.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-07-06

J. M. Savage Of Woodruff
came over Monday and remained
till after the Fourth.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-07-06

Joseph Holyoak of Clay
Springs was in town Tuesday,
paving the Herald a pleasant
visit.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-07-06

w. H. Kay of Taylor was a
Herald visitor the other day.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-01-03
MEXICO AND THE L. :.
IN CHRISTMAS DUET

Eagle Pass, Dec. 24.-Mexico
sang to the United States and the
United States sang to Mexico in an
unusual Christmas celebration here
tonight. A member of the choir of
the Piedras Negras Roman Catholic
Church, standing on the Mexican
side of the Rio Grande, sang the
first stanza of "Adeste Fideles''
C"Come, Ye FaithfulD, the second
stanza being Immediately picked up
by a member of the choir of the
Eagle Pass Church of Our Lady of
Refuge, on the Texas bank. Alter
mating in this manner, the entire
hymn was rendered.
In the local Roman Catholic
Church regular soldiers and Ten
nessee and Maryland guardsmen
sang silent Night" the hymn be-
ing rendered in thirteen different
languages, including English, Span
ish. Russian, Greek, Syrian and
japanese.
The Fifth Maryland Regiment
early in the evening arranged a
Christmas tree on the court house
lawn and distributed more than g.
900 toys to children of Eagle Pass
and Piedras Negras. The tree was
the gift of the City of Baltimore.
the toys were donated by Baltimore
citizens, and the tree and the toys
were brought to the border in a spe-
cial car donated by a railroad COM
pany.