davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1917-10-12
Tribute to Prof. J. R. CrandeH
by S. S. A. Student Body


The present war will touch
sooner or later the heart of
every patriotic citizen of
these the United States.
Hence, we here in Snow
flake Stake, do not expect to
escape without shedding our
scare of tears. 1t has al
ready sent it's shaft deep in
to the hearts of many moth
ers, it has bowed the heads
of fathers, caused to weep
the sisters, and to grieve the
brothers; even wives and
sweethearts have not es-
capped.
But to our dear old school
the S. S. A. has come a deep
er sorrow than all when we
are asked to send our below
ed teacher, Brother Crandell,
to the training camps.
For five years Brother
Crandell has been insepara-
bly, connected with our school
he has been it's haven of
council, it's disciple Of true
service, it's veritable life
germ.
In parting with our be-
loved teacher our feelings
are Of the charactered to be
not drawn out in long
speeches. We feel that his
place in the heart of every
student can never be filled.
But we feel even as a moth
er who gives up her noble
son in service to this country.
that our gift to the nation
is the more priceless because
Of his virtues. We know
that he will make good there
as he has done here and we
wish him God-speed and, a
safe return back to us.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-10-12

Tomorrow, Saturday, a fair
will be given for the benefit of
the Ward Primary. Such arti-
cles as are usually offered for
sale at fairs will be on display
works of art, novelties, notions,
or anything in the fair line. In
connection, there will be a dem
onstration in canning fruits, con-
Quoted by C. R. Fillerup. Let
all remember this and go to the
Fair and help the Primary.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-10-12

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Shumway, Oct. 10, a Red Cross
baby girl. The Bishop was kinder
sleepy and tired as he related the
news to us, but said he was as
jolly and frisky as ever. This
makes nine for this happy couple
now big happy family.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-10-12

St. Johns has a curfew law,
and the st. Johns Herald says
that it is no uncommon thing for
boys or girls of IA or Is years,
older or younger, to be out JOY
riding till after midnight. This
paper would like to remark that
a little curfewing in Snowflake
wouldn't be amiss. This remark
based on what we have observed,
having been up late enough at
nights to observe.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-10-12

c. H. Ballard killed his neigh
boris cow Tuesday and since that
time we who are fortunate to be
living in Mr.. Ballard's neighbor-
hood have been fareing pretty
we'll, thank you.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-10-12

To Mr.. and Mrs. Barr Turley,
Oct. 9, another member of the
American Red Cross "a baby girl
Everybody happy, as all are do
ing the best kind.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-10-12
Anent Some Non
Support.

Mr.. McGaffey said that if
Snowflake was made up of
as live boosters as is the
Snowflake Herald that we
would have no trouble in ac-
complishing anything we
might undertake. Some Of
our business institutions are
not patronizing this paper
with their advertisements
the paper that is working
with it's energy, money and
talent to make this section
wake up to its advantages,
to the end that Snowflake
may become a greater Snow
flake and this section a more
lovlier and more convenient
place to live and have our
being. While a number of
our business concerns are
liberal patrons, thus proving
their appreciation Of our ef-
forts, some do not. A good
ly and appreciative patron
age comes from Taylor, Hol-
brook and Winslow, thus
emphasizing the Importance
of a solid and united support
from our home institutions.
When a man of the McGaffey
calibre tells you right off the
reel that if we were all boos-
ters in the class with the
Herald that we would be
able to accomplish anything
we might undertake, you can
rest assured that the gentle
man had taken due notice of
the patronage given this
paper by home institutions.
We care not a continental
for the whimsical excuse of
some individual who doesn't
subscribe for our paper be-
cause of the habits of our
policy. No paper amounts
to a tinker's damn that un-
less some defined policy is
adhered to. Such is a small
matter of consideration be-
cause they are so few and so
small. Neither do we take
into consideration the few of
this vicinity who, after read
ing the paper as long as the
postal regulations would al
low without paying for it,
still refuse to pay what they
owe. They, too, read every
issue of the Herald.
On a broad-guaged scale
we try to merit the patron
age of broad-guaged liberal
wide-a-wake men and women
and institutions.
We have no time for min
nOWS.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-10-12
AXionns

Axioms-
A lie in time saves nine.
A theme in the hand is
worth two home on the piano.
Laugh when the teacher
laughs; if you don't you'll
funk.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-10-12

Mrs. Eliza Smith canned III
quarts Of peaches in one days
time, and didn't work very hard
either. Who can beat it?
The Snowflake herald., 1917-10-12

Mr.. Webb, our accommo-
dating movie man, does not
charge for screening the Red
Cross slide. This can not
be said of some other picture
shows.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-10-12
,e6prized Punches.

Gng8rl7S" I '0''
,,,naake vicinity needs a
s,5 s.5' Of live wires. We
.,I ~ tbe "bunch," the "life"
!, 4bo "wires. " The thing
n then, is to properly
.s@ .soi7e our "bunch," con-
lsr.., s+,,+e our forces (life) and
5,,pe ..rr our wires"
III railroad is building into
/, section and we should
\ be asleep at the switch:
There are prOJecCS ana
noosition8 coming up all
|, II while that need immedi-
i and deliberate attention.
o,r rnooraDhical location
favorable. We should see
Nj all roads lead to Snow
bike.
ASip on our advantages
4 this stage of the game
M we lose and lose for all
ine to come, as the same
ortunity never knocks in
he same place twice.
We are up and around, It's
1e, but we need to ginger
1a bit more and find out
acdy where we are at.
Snowflake has been adver-
tal more this year than ev-
d before. The name of
SoUAake has been printed
lre times and in more big
nthwe8tern daily papers
.ing this year than ever
dore. Let's not lose the
aeitS Of the publicity al
ady accomplished.
How do we know whether
taot the McGaffey mills
md not have been secured
R Snowflake? Five hun
hed workmen paid off every
Atrday night would help
ane, don't you think?
The road bond money is
png to be spent in Navajo
1lnty right away. It's a
n2an business. Nothing
nne beneficial and nothing
loe wa8tefuI if not proper
expended. The greatest
aPny to road bond money
'loitic8.
Q0gOn and Now MovicO
R8hbor states, waste d
.lldredS Of thousands of
0-ars Of road money fol-
.'ng the Identical policy
being followed by Nav
I, ,5,c'unty. Oregon chang
VA 1aer policy, withdrew from
Y ~I'ca. al. influences, co-opera-
@nth the national govern
aaS, and now Oregon has
"a ..,, roads. New Mexico
s''lll following the disas-
MY Mus policy of trying to
'.a roads out of politics
n.3 ,aa.t be done. The only
~ W. roads in New Mexico
N s'y are those constructed
S95 @1eF by or under the super
MY soo0 Of the national govern
n.y. Snsneed to free ourselves
nG.j M! a rut Of narrow-guaged
m'.cS' nf take a few doses of
~ alaoana and wake up.
lie WiCo IL. -
The Snowflake herald., 1917-10-12

The Herald is only 81 the year.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-07
LATONIA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Purse; 3year-olds and upward
mile and seventy yards. Marasmus. los; Bonnie
Lassie, lc5; Alexander. los; Lady Matchmaker.
100; Exhorter. lOs; Counter Blast. lOs; Crestwood
Girl, les; Kentucky Girl. lG5; Dick West, lO5
Jeffery, los; Southern League. l05; Shadow
Lawn, lO9. Also eligible. Cora Lane los; Now
Then. lO5; Water Blue. III.
SECOND RACE-Pursc; 2-year-olds; six fur
longs. Jane Frances, lO7; Sweet AEssum, l07
w. w. Hastings, lN; SpeaIlcne, 10; Lucky R.,
10: st. Augustine, liz.
THIRD RACE-Claniing; 3-ycar-oids: mile
and seventy yards. Flash Ct Steel lOl; Durward
Roberts, 100; Ophelia W.. ll3; Cheer Leader,
l03; Monotony. l0i; Hasty Cora los; -Zamora,
lo6; DR.. Barlow, l07; J. Rufus, lOs; Jack Snike
(imp.), 10; 'JOcular. No.
FOURTH RACE-Claimiug; 3-year-olds and
upward; six furlongs. Nobleman, lO6; Philo-
men, l6; 'Phocion, 100; Gipsey George, ll0;
kinney, 1l2; Arthur Middleton, ll3
FIFTH RACE-Handicap; all ages; SIX fur
longs. Atlanta, lO5; Solly. l22; Ocean Sweep,
lO5; Harry L.. los; Etruscan. ITO; ]. J. Murdock,
ll0; Opportunity, ll3; Prince Of Como III; Pam
zareta, rs. Atlanta and Solly, Camden entry
SIXTH RACE-For 3yea=-olds and upward ;
mile and a sixteenth. 'Joviai. e6; Grumpy, 100;
Faux Col. lN; Fly Home, les; Lady Rotha.
l22
SEVENTH RACE-C Claiming; 4year-olds; mile
and sixteenth. Col. Marchmnnt, lJ3 Norvice,
los; Miss Sherwood, l05; Big Fellow, los: Prin-
cess s., l07; Waterproof, NJ Stout Heart lO7
Black Broom. lO9; Wadswcrth's Last. 100;
A'debaran. 100; 'Sayanorra, 10; Little String,
Ill Also eligible. Fairy Legend, lo2
The Washington herald., 1917-11-07
BROOKS Wins MANLY,
COMING FROM Behind
King Neptune Leads Gex Home by
Nose in Last Race.

Pimlico, Nd. Nov. ct was cleo
ton day in Baltimore and as q re-
suit one of the largest crowds ever
assembled at the historical track
were present to witness the running
Of the Manly Memorial Steeplechase
over the two and one-half miles route
Thirteen horses faced the barrier
In this number the Prime and Weld
entry were installed favorites in the
iron men.
The field was quickly sent away
by Starter Dade and Silver Dart went
to the front with a rush for about
two miles while Belle OF Bryn Mawr
was closely Tapped on st. Charcote.
They ran in this position until the las,
turn for home was made where j.
z. Davis Brooks came from out OF
the clouds and having his field dizzy
before the two final jumps were
reached and came home a winner by
n safe margin of a half a dozen
lengths. Nicklaus made no mistakes
with his horse and rode a well-judged
race on Brooks. The race was worth
$4,000 to the winner
King Neptune upset n good thing in
the closing number when he led the
imported Gex home by a nose. The
Tyree gelding ran in improved form
and Shuttinger made no mistakes,
making every post n winning one.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-07
LATONIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-PurSe. $40; maiden colts and
gsdings: 2-year-ods; five furlonGs. SpringSide.
lG3 (Willis). $3.50. $50, $50, won Jack Hill.
100 (Kclsly). $50. $40, second; Quito. los
tConnely). S. third. Time. 1908 3-5. Zuzuland,
Lucky Day, Gillisan Walter Rramy, Charley
NClte. Jify Little Buss. NH. and Great Guns
also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse. SOC; syear-olds and
upward; six furlongs. Fl Patomar, lOs (Gentryl.
$40. second; Miss Sherwood, lJ2 (Morys), 50,
third. Time, lis % Korfhage, Walter II.
Pcarce. Bit Of Devil. Ardent, Baby Cal. Lady
Mildred, Dick West. Frank Coleman, and Joe
Bernstein also ran.
THIRD RACE-Purse, $40; 2year-olds; five
and half furlonGs. AzeIa, lis (Martini, $40.
$50. $3.50, won: Happy Valley. lO7 (Callahanl.
Sl2, $50 second; Little Princess, l07 (Gentry).
$50. thir'l. Time. ! 07 a.. Gertrude C.. Frus-
tilla, BallamOre. Postmaster. Claiuoyant, lima
Schorr, Stombound. King TroTato. and Katie
Canal also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Purse; 3-year-olds and up
ward; six furlongs. J. ]. Murdock. liz (Shil-
ling), $40. $40 $40. won; Harry L., liz
(kederis), $3.50. $. second; Rediand. los (Con-
nelly). 81, third. Time. l:l2 2-5. Money Maker.
Amazon. Cicerone, and Sarsyming also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Purse; 3-ycar-olds and up
ward; mile and furlong. Cudgel, I3l (Kederis1
$40. $50. $40. won; Guy Fortune, lOi (Con-
nelly, $50. $40. second; Dorothy Dean, lo2
IVAN Dusenl, g. third. Time. l:5O rs. Ranch
er. McAdoo. and ValOr also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Purse; 4-year-olds and up
ward; mile and furlong. Waterproof, los (Cal-
lahan). $3.50. $780, $50. won; Ask Her, los
Wan Dusenl, $50. $50. second Little String.
lO5 tBarett, $50. third. Time. :53. Thorn
wood. Surprising, Iolite. Erin. and Medford
Boy also ran.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-07
COACH DOBIE LOOKS
over georgetown
Middies' Mentor Watch Hilltoppers
in Action; Says Midshipmen
Will Win.

New York, Nov. 6.-Gilmour Dobie.
the great gridiron coach from the far
Northwest, who is this season tutor
ing the navy mdshipmen, acted as a
scout for the Annapolis cadets here
today and proclaims that he has a
thorough line on the plays which
Georgetown exhibited in the contest
with Fordham.
Dobie admits that he believes the
midshipmen will run up thirty to forty
points on the Hilltoppers IL they do
not show any better football than they
did against the Fordham tribe today.
Just before midnight Coach Albert
EXendine claimed that he held the
Blue and Gray back in the last two
periods and made sure that they would
not show DObie anything in the style
of attack which they intend to use
against the middies in their battle at
the ancient Maryland town Saturday.
Dobie seemed we'll satisfied with the
results he obtained today. and just be-
fore jumping aboard the train he
claimed that the middies would have
no trouble in handing a lacing to the
Hilltoppers.
Coach Exendine claims that George
town used five plays during this battle,
and when it Is figured that the Blue
and Gray put its two touchdowns over
in fourteen rushes. including the kick
offs, followers of the Hilltop team need
not worry, as Georgetown held back
today and were only forced to extend
themselves on defensive lines.
Gross, who was injured early in the
second period. will return home with
the squad, while Johnny Gilroy. Jackie
Maloney and Kid Zugar. who were
pretty well used up in this battle with
the Highland eleven. have no COM
plants to issue and will no doubt be
ready when the opening whistle sounds
on Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-07
DICK HOBLITZELL
MAY MANAGE SOX

Boston, Nov. 6-There Is apparently
another managerial vacancy in the
Dig leagues. The Boston Red Sox
may nave to secure another leader for
next season. Though President Harry
frazee declares Jack Barry will be
nack on the job next year the fact
remains that Barry, who is in the
naval reserves, has been ordered to
report at the Charlestown Navy
I ara. and 1t Is quite doubtful IL he
VIII De able to lead the club.
DICK Hoblitzell has been mentioned
ny some Of the Boston baseball men
as ehe successor to Barry IL the lat7
Ter rs not able to return to the team.
foohtzell showed signs of slowing up
as payer last season and may fit in
The Washington herald., 1917-11-07
CENTRAL Wins TITLE
BY DEFEATING tech
Mt. Pleasant Team Has Not Been
Scored On in Series.
BY s. H BAKER


The title in the inter high school
series was about decided by Central
yesterday in the Statium, when
Snapper" Belnap the major domo Of
the Mt Pleasant eleven drove his
team to victory over the Manual
Trainers 33-to-O, in one OF the hardest
fought high school games seen here
in many a day. The great work of
Dark Blue and White back field, and
the defensive playing of the forwards
was a large factor in the final out
come.
Central out played, out generated
and out rushed the Manual trainers
three to one. 1t was Belnap's good
| judgment in choosing his plays as
well as his individual efforts in carry
ing the ball that was a big factor in
this well earned victory. He shot his
plays at the weak spots in the Tech
| line. First one side OF the line was
attacked, and then he would shift
to the other side or come back with
! play around the Tech flank that
had the Manual Trainers guessing
most of the time.
Both on the defense and offense
Central was superior to Tech. On
| the offense Centrars interference
formed quickly and the man carry
ing the ball made from five to ten
yards through the line. Defensively
the Mt. Pleasant eleven proved a
, stone wall. Tech was able to gain
/ little ground through it. The forwards
were on the man carrying the ball
before he could get started.
CentraPs first touchdown came after
end exchanged of punts when Gen.
trail blocked a kick on its 35-yard
! line. Central began to hammer the
Tech line alternating with a cross
buck and five minutes after the Tech
line alternating with a cross buck and
five minutes after the first whistle
Belnap was across the goal line with
Centrars first score, Long failed to
kick goal.
Capt. Long and Wilson together
with Stansfeld contributed several
long end runs. Wilson. in the third
| period, got away for a twenty-yard
run and touch down and Long kick
ed goal. A few minutes later in this
same period Stansfeld ran through
the whole Tech team for a gain OF
thirty-five yards and on the next play,
criss cross buck, Stansfeld was over
/ the line for Ccntrars last touchdown.
( Long missing the goal.
Wilson shot a long forward pass 70
! Belnap but the officials caught some
one off-side and the ball was brought
| back. Centrl showed the better al
the forward passing game as most OF
( its passes registered gains.
| Tech fought hard for every inch OF
ground that Central gained but its
! forwards could not stand up under
the crushing plunges OF the Mt. Pleas
ant backs and yielded many yards
! Defensively Tech was not as strong
as Central. On the ofTense what few
times it had a chance to carry the
/ ball it gained few yards.
| Tech could not gain much through
the stone wall defense OF Central and
rcsorted to the aerial game but this
I did not prove successful as Central
had a man covering the receiver oi
the ball and he gained few yards
Adams was an adept at shooting the
Old pigskin but the man who was tC
I receive it was not on the spot or il
fell into the waiting arms of some
! Centralite.
| Guervich, Greenwood. Wardwcll ard
The Washington herald., 1917-11-07
Hilltoppers Trim F Fordham;
Crew Is Badly Battered
"Botch" McQuade and Gilroy Stars of
Game-Latter and Gross Injured.
The Score Was II too

field when the second quarter got
under way.
Gilroy opened the Hilltoppers' at
tack with a 20-yard run OFF the left
flank OF the Fordham machine. and
McQuade followed with a 25-yard
plunge through the center of the line
for the HilItoppers' second score.
McQuade's brilliant sprint was easily
the feature of the contest, as he
raced through the entire Gotham
eleven and threw tackler after tack
Ter of him. This run is proclaimed
by the football followers here as the
most brilliant piece OF individual
work that has ever been witnessed
on the Highland gridiron. Fordham
received the next kickoff. but after
their unsuccessful attack on the
Georgetown line, they punted to Ma
loney, who ran the ball back 20 yards
Here the Hilltoppers were held and
Maloney booted to Brennan. Bren-
nan attempted to return the kick
in the first scrimmage, but Ahearn
broke through the line and blocked
the ball, Christianson recovering it.
Fordham annexed its first down of
the fray on two rushes by Galligan
and Colletti, but Dugan, of the Hill
toppers, intercepted their forward
heave and the period ended with
the ball on Fordham's 40-yard line.
Georgetown kicked to Fordham to
start the second half and after an
exchange of punts the Maroon tribe
started a slow but sure parade toward
the Hilltoppers goal line. Galligan
and ErwiS contributed most OF the
gains, smearing Zugar, at right guard
for the Blue and Gray. all over the
field. Five first downs placed the
Fordham eleven on the six-yard line
but the Hilltoppers proved to have
plenty left in reserve as they braced
in the shadow of their goal posts and
turned back the powerful attack of
the Highland team, Maloney punting
out of danger.
The balance Of the game resulted In
a punting duel between the hooters
of each eleven. Georgetown never
obtained any of the breaks during the
last twenty minutes. but they man
aged to present an attack and de-
fense which held Fordham at bay.
Maloneys great run back of a punted
ball for thirty-five yards In the last
period was the only brilliant work
displayed by the HiIltoppers during
the closing minutes of play. The line
uD and summary.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-07
nN John r. GILROY.

Left Half Back of the Georgetown
Team.
New York, Nov. 6.-The Georgetown
football team can congratulate itself
today on an eleventh-hour rally that
STAYED off possible scoring by Ford
ham in the election-day game. Bat
tered and bruised, the Blue and Gray
eleven came dangerously close TO let
ting Fordham dash over the goal line
in the third quarter and again in the
last period.
against which it was considerd TO
have all the odds will probably never
be played by Georgetown.
In the first period our bad luck
began. On the kickoff Maloney ran
down the field thirty yards with the
ball before he was downed. Then /
took the ball and started in for a
smash at right tackle. / was partly
successful, and managed to carry the
ball twenty-five yards before crashing
down under the weight of two Ford
ham tacklers. When the whistle blew
and the men were pulled of was in
great pain and could not move my
left arm.
I found that a Iigament had been
torn in two and the pain was so great
l could not move the member for the
remainder OF the first quarter. 1t
hung Imply at my side, OF absolutely
no use.
Unfortunately ] was tackled on this
side on every play in which / took
part afterwards, and during the re-
mainder Of the game. my value to
the team was sadly diminished.
Gross at full back played a game
that surprised even the Georgetown
coach and trainer. He showed plenty
OF vim and dash as he went over a
stubborn line for the first touchdown.
1t was only a few minute later that
he was stretched on the ground, blood
flowing from a dangerous cut in the
face. He had TO be taken of the
field and a powerful factor for ag-
gressive work was dctracked from
Georgetown's scoring power.
Dugan, who went TO take the place
Of Gross. played a fast and snappy
game and so did Harry Sullivan, the
Brooklyn boy. who went in to sub
stitute for Du-an after he became
weary from the incessant plunEing Of
the Fordham backs. am confident
The Washington herald., 1917-11-07
FOLWELL'S FIGHTERS
BEAT CHESTER TEAM

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 6.-Bob Fol-
wells fighters gave the Pennsylvania
Military College a defeat as a recep-
uon for their first appearance here
this afternoon. The Red and Blue
tailed three touchdowns and a goal
from field, winning by the score of
% to O.
The game was one of the toughest
staged at Penn stadium since the
Penn State game last season. Sew
cral Tits broke out between the indi-
vidual players and several times it
looked as though there might be a
free-for-all fight. The trouble came
to head when Deter and Sweeney
got into scrap, pushed and tostIed
each other for a few seconds and then
were disqualified.
For three periods the Chester eleven
outclassed, but in the fourth session
they braced and several times threat
ened Penn's goal line. The lineup:
The Washington herald., 1917-11-07
GOODACRE'S SPOT
WINS FIELD TRIALS

The second annual field trials of
the Washington Beagle Club were
held on Brady Hills. October % and
30. They were most successful both,
in point of entries, and in quality of
hounds competing.
The stakes were judged by E. B.
MacIntyre. OF Brooklyn, D. c. En-
ergetic and painstaking in his work,
he made no snap judgement, but fol-
lowed the little beagles through the
most tangled jungles.
The sensation of the trials was
George Goodacre's "Spot" in a 15-inch
Beagle puppy, who won the derby,
the 15-inch all age. and the handsome
cup presented by H. X. Bliss for the
best running beagle at the trials. Re-
suits as follows:
15-inch Derby-First Goodacre Spot;
secdnd. Kramers Crafty.
15fnch all age-First, Goodacre
Spot; second, Beals Dolly; third.
Boothfield Sailor.
13-inch Derby-First Dryers Little
Mac; second, Goodacre Rose; third,
Boldens Fannie.
Absolute winner of trials-Goodacre
Spot.