davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-12-27
CAKE FOR RED CROSS

The people of Horse Heaven MADE
the local branch of the American Red
Cross a Christmas present OF $5.26,
derived from the sale Of a cake. AT
the close of a school entertainment
last week there was cake left over.
At the suggestion of c. c. Williams
is was sold at auction and was resold
by the buyer by means of rattle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-12-27
SCOUTS GOOD statesmen

The Boy Scouts set new record for
the sale of Red Cross Christmas seals
this year. Under the direction Of
Supt. M. s. Lewis, the scouts disposed
of more than $50 worth and Monday
the business men purchased the re-
mainder of the $40 worth allotted to
this district. Last year the seal sale
amounted to less than $40.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-12-27
wE1sEL TO LEAVE

w. r. Weisel has traded his home in
this city, some acreage and town lots
to ]. F. jacobson for Tacoma city
property. Mrs. Weisel and the child
rem will leave Monday for their new
home and Mr.. Weisel will remain here
to close up his business affairs. Mr..
Jacobson is the owner of ranch in
Horse Heaven and intends to come
here and engage in the cattle business
on an extensive scale.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-12-27
LIBRARY MOVES

The Public Library was moved to-
day from Third street to the new city
hall at Second and Pacific streets,
where it will occupy the west half OF
the building. Not only will this move
bring the library much nearer the cen
ter of town, but it will materially re-
duce the overhead expense.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-12-27
NO MORE PUNCHES
AFTER THIS WEEK
Sheriff and Prosecuting Attor-
ney Say Boards Violate Law
and Hoover Program

And now the candy punch boards
are to be Hooverized - those little
things where you take little wooden
nail and jsb eighteen holes in a board
and for each jab receive little ticket
reading "Best Wishes" Well, on and
after January /, 1913, there is to be
no more jabbing in Benton county
If you don't believe it just read thii
To the Public Of Benton County: 81
Because of the shortage of sugar
the state council Of defense has -
an appeal to the people Of u
to use less sugar and also to y 49,
candy. y8e
We, the undersigned sheriff -
prosecuting attorney for Benton &
ty, believe that the use Of candy pr
boards causes an undue stimulus
the use Of candies and in that mann(
causes an undue inerease in the conf
sumption of sugar. Besides we are
Of the opinion that the use of punch
boards is unlawful and are intended
to be prohibited by statute.
Therefore, this is to notify the own
ers of punch boards in Benton county
that on and after January 1, 1913, the
/, use of punch boards will be by US con.
sidered unlawful and all such owners
and users will be prosecuted.
C. E. Duffy, sheriff, and c. w. Fris
toe, prosecuting attorney. M
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-12-27
DIR. CROSBY TO MOVE

As soon after January 1 as the
building can be remodelled DR.. F. M.
Crosby will occupy the east half of
the vanCott building now occupied by
DR.. L. G. Spaulding and DR.. B. L. Cole.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-12-27

R. A. Boldt and John Smith, of the
GAG F. A. enjoyed few days fur
Tough from Camp Lewis and visited
their homes here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-12-27
MAS0&Ap EASTERN
INSTALL OFFICERS
5 Hold Joint Ceremonies
- Enjoy Refreshments
s. and Mpeic.s

::'e: .:;'ss j s|:ss :;,.::: :e:
> were instayns MS. D.
&aylor as insts and
Mrs. Geo. w. Sherk IL the
following Star officers !:
gorthy matron, Mrs. w.
prthy patron, ]. w. Vickdl
( te matron, Mrs. ]. B. Thom1
kress, Mrs. C. E. Lum; as1
pctress, Kathleen Hudnall
Z, Mrs. E. Shanafelt; treasj
-. Garber; marshal, Mrs. d. Is
chaplain, Mrs. A. E. Knerpg
~ IS. Guy ]. Hayden; Ruth, Mrs
e; Esther, Mrs. G. H. Shana-
tha, Mrs. ]. B. Clements;
e 3. ]. w. Vickers; warder,
MI Cleve; sentinel, F. ]. Ka-
dow mist, Mrs. John Brog.
Past Master M. M. Moulton, as
sisted by John Lauderbach as marshal
installed the following Masonic Of
ficers: worshipful master, Chas. Flor
inc; senior warden, j. H. Siegfried;
junior warden, j. w. Vickers; secre-
tary, Fred j. Kadow; treasurer, H. A.
Bier; senior deacon, r. @. Macmahon;
junior deacon, C. Tillery; senior stew
ard, Ed. Frauen; Junior steward, S.
Feuchtwanger; tyler, ]. r. Ayers.
Following the installation ceremon-
les, the Masons served refreshments
and music was furnished by Brog's
orchestra.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-05-11
Regular Forest Service Range
Users to be Given Preference

Albuquerque, N. NJ, May T.
In order to increase the supply of
beef, mutton, wool, and leather,
the Forest Service is cooperating
with the State Councils of De-
fense of Arizona and New Mexi-
co by making plans to stock to
the fullest capacity the National
Forest ranges of these states.
Grazing specialists of the Forest
Service estimate that in the six
teen Forests of these two states
there are about 400, 900 acres of
unoccupied grazing land and a
considerable area that is only
partially stocked and that by the
building of trails, the develop
ment of stock watering facilities,
and the construction of drift
fences. room could be made for
80. more sheep and goats and
40. 900 more cattle.
THE conditions which this
country is facing, the Forester
states, are such that it. is be-
lieved we should readjust our
range allotments with a view to
grazing every single domestic
animal the ranges will carry"
Forest officers state that where
increases can be made they will
be allowed first to regular users
of the range, but that any sur
plus remaining after this demand
is met will be granted to outside
applicants.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-05-11
That Fish Of Different Kind News Notes Gathered From
Should Not Stock Streams the Hub Of Navajo County

Albuquerque, N. NJ. May T.
That the stocking of small
streams with more than one
species of trout is liable to result
in the production of infertile hy-
brids, and thus to injure the fish
ing, is the gist of an opinion rend-
cred by H. F. Moore, Deputy
Commissioner of Fisheries. in
response to an inquiry from the
Forest Service. 1t has not been
proven that hybridization takes
place to any marked extent, SAYS
Mr.. Moore, but it may do so, and
the safest course is to stick to
one kind Of fish.
Rainbow trout, brook trout,
native mountain trout and other
species are often placed in the
same stream" says District For
ester Paul G. Redington. Much
time and money is spent in re-
plenishing the mountain streams
of the Southwest each year. 1t
is important that that this work
be done with view to maximum
results. Hence our inquiry as to
mixing species. The Forest Ser
vice will do no further mixing
until we learn more about n.y.
brids.
Forest Service men state that
reports from fisheries on the oc-
currence, source, and relative
abundance of hybrids trout would
be useful in arriving at final
conclusion on the question.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-05-11
Germany Grabbing at Sraws
in Order to Arouse Soldiers

Copenhagen, May 6 (via Lon
dom As the latest means of
keeping the German people
aroused. the German newspapers
have discover a secret Anglo
American" treaty, whereby Ger
many in the future is to beallowed
no colonies whatever, Germany's
surplus population to be directed
to the Anglo-Saxon controlled
regions, where they are to be
absorbed as the Germans have
been in the United States. :"
The Hamburg Fremdenblat'
prints the story from an alb.
solutely reliable source, ano
draws a two-column moral on the
necessity of complete victory
over the authors of this alleged
treaty.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-05-11
Northern Arizona Leading in
the Spirit Of Patriotic Duty

Phoenix. Ariz. May THE
recruiting in the Northern part
of the state for the Fighting
First Arizona Infantry is Great
ing great interest in all parts of
Arizona, and not a little enthusi-
asm in the section in which it is
being carried on. Reports reach
ing the office of the Adjutant
General are to the effect that
this is not only a result of the
efforts of the recruiting officers
on duty in that section, but also
because of the unselfish devotion
and generous assistance afforded
the officers in the communities
in which they have served re-
Gently. Especially is this true
of Flagstaff, where some time
since there was stories of sedition
against certain members of the
faculty of the Northern Arizona
Normal, this was far from being
the truth, the facts were that the
faculty headed by DR.. Blome
President of the Normal, against
whom so many of the stories
were directed, afforded the re-
cruiting officers every opportu-
nifty to meet the students of the
school, used all his own power of
persuasion in assisting the pres
ent need of the country for men,
and in fact did everything 10y
al American could do to help.
Citizens of Flagstaff were also
prolific in their offers of help.
Col. Breen, who was formerly
second in command of the 1st
arizona, the press was another
factor in bringing forth demon
strations of loyalty from the
communities, and so the 1st
Arizona is obtaining the finest
kind of recruits who will add
both to the physical and moral
of the regiment. Winslow an
other prominent Arizona town
where young men gladly joined,
ponnlar men of the home guard
The Snowflake herald., 1917-05-11
.tstOr Fall Wires New Mex
ID Extra Session Legislature

The New Mexico legislature,
'Vile in tra-session, received
ane8Sage from Senator Fall,
RtOf which reads as follows:
The situation in Europe is
very serious. Russia is apparen-
Et the mercy of German sub
marine warfare. 1t is also SER
By menacing our allies. |
blink the president and all the
lRrtments are thoroughly ar
Oad to the necessity of send
0trance, Immediately soldiers,
ltOIIOwing as rapidly as posi-
'FVlth other forces, making eff
Gdve the defense of Europe
aQ the general impression is
Re that otherwise the United
ssleS will be compelled to de-
sla her own territory from land
al8ea within a very short time.
-RcOuntry is being thoroughly
1Sed by the French and Eng
commissioners and the ser
'SnesS of the situation is at last
wing impressed on the executive
e' legislative departments.
! oaSonally | am proud that New
a'acO realizes the situation and
"salzeS her duty and is in the
0ti in performing it,"
The Snowflake herald., 1917-05-11
President Wilson Criticised
by the Leaders in the Senate

Washington, May 7.-Presi
dent Wilson was attacked in the
senate today for failure to take
congress into his confdenc on
matters of legislation and par
ticularly those questions that
have come up in relation to the
international situation in the le
months.
Both democrats and republ
cans joined in the decussion. ].
was held behind closed door
and senators, after it had pro
gressed for some time, were re.
minded that they are pledged tt
secrecy.
Indignation arose over the an
nouncement by Majority Leader
Martin that the president was
extremely anxious that the SEN
ate reconsider its action of last
week in modifying a provision of
the administration espionage bill
relating to embargoes on exports
The Snowflake herald., 1917-05-11
l,,,,t Service Men to Enjoy
r,n,fers; PitchIynntO Tucson

rb,,ouerque, N. NJ, May q
,.s1.t aysc Supervisor Don P. John
lr'Ir i.,n who has been in charge OF
~ ,+s' Chiricahua-C Coronado Nat
W :, Forest for more than a
D,. ., mast with headquarters at
n,.,on I'~ Arizona, is to be trans
l.,,od i.,s[ about June Is to the Dis
"a \. ForeSter's office at Albuq-
ar .,nre. where he will be Assist
@t ,,t District Forester in charge
'Iloneration. u Before going to
c,,,on AZ Mr.. Johnston had been
Srnervisor of the Santa Fe and
N. @ National Forests of New
Mexico. He succeeds Assistant
district Forester A. .. Waha,
gbo after an experience of many
.,,s in the National Forests of
N Southwest, has been trans
t,red to the Forester's office in
Washington, D. c.
Mr.. Johnston will be succeeded
4 Tucson by Forest Supervisor
spI P. Pitchlynn of the Sit
rssveS National Forest with
tadouarters at Snowflake, Ari-
ana. Mr.. Pitchlynn before be-
ng appOinted Supervisor of the
ytreaveS Forest had a wide ex-
rience in various branches of
technical work throughout the
National Forests of the South
Fgt His successor on the Sit
reave8 has not yet been chosen.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-05-11
FS Channels Closed to
INlc;; Censor Lid Now on

/ ''aSllngton, a May The usu-
s,,s, u%nnelS of information
IVY sa.Sh which news of Americas S
~ ~l'oS a toward foreign powers
~. ~ 'ne public were closed by
T,,S S''ary Lansing today. An
MI. 0Sarlng his name was dis
" Su broadcast instructing
\, ,s.I apartment officials not to
l,'! WI n newspaper men even
B ~ ts!.lllcant !, matters of fact
S,,S sall' Henceforth, under
&s aVr y 7. the press will not be
~, ulScuSs the background
Nss. duplicated international
n aIoaS 40 with the experts at the
not each bureau.
0nsn"" "uer says that hereafter
4Ss must be given out either
y NY 's'C,retary himself or by
Ne,n %ly created so-called
y" foreign intelligence.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-05-11

Being a lady's man the Wins
low Mail man complains that the
good wives whose husbands pays
taxes on community property
were barred from voting at the
recent road bond election by a
ruling of the attorney general.
There is no good reason why the
ladies should be disfranchised on
account of the opinion of the
attorney general or anybody
else because the burden of carry
ing the tax money down to the
county treasury falls to the head
of the family. If the privilege
of the ballot at the bond election
had been extended to the women
who are indirect taxpayers the
affirmative vote would have
been much larger than four to
one as the canvass shows. But
the attorney general claims there
is no ambiguity in the law and
for that reason mere men are
authorized to do the voting in
such cases.
We will hale the day with joy
when the law is made so plain
that eveu fool lawyer can read
it and tell what the intent of the
lawmaker is without trying to
fool the people and take up the
time of the courts.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-05-11
Mexican Banditism Continues
in Order to Obtain Supplies

Ell Paso, Tex, May T. Mexi-
cans connected with Salazar's
band raided last night the I and
O ranch, which is owned by
Americans but lies in Mexican
territory about half way between
El Paso and Preside, Tex, and
carried away some cattle, accord
ing to trustworthy reports re-
eived here tonight. Word was
lso received that while nearly
opposite Fort Hancock, Tex,
asst week. Salazar obtained a
quantity of dynamite smuggled
rom the American side, which
re intends to use in crippling the
'ailWay service in Mexico.
Mexican officials here express
he belief that the United States
government will shortly declare
! border zone in which all per-
sons engaged in aiding or fomen-
ing revolution in Mexico will be
severely dealt with. They say
hat negotiations are known to
,e in progress to this end.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-05-11
Especial Correspondence
LOPSOIdI IOOII5SpOHutnCeI
Holbrook, Arizona, Nav ]

f1OlDrOOK, Arizona, May III.
0. L. Hart, stockman of Flag
staff, arrived here the first of
the week with a car load of
Hereford bulls.
Allen K. Miller of Snowflake
spent several days in town the
first of the week.
w. A. Parr, prominent citizen
of Winslow, was a business visit
or here Monday.
Chas. L. Savage, merchant of
Showlow, and son, were here
Saturday.
Bishop John H. Miller of the
S. D. S. church of HoIbrook has
rendered his resignation to take
effect Immediately. He intends
returning to the farm and will
take up an abode on ranch
near Snowflake.
Chauncy Woods and Jack
Howard have enlisted with the
volunteers to serve their country
and are now in Phoenix for the
purpose of being mustered into
service.
Bert Allen and wife, Miss
Torie Bryant and the Misses Nc
Kee were here from Taylor Mon
day. The party visited the
Petrified Forest during the after
noon in company with Sheriff
Newman and family.
Wilford Brinkehoff enlisted in
his country's service and left
Monday evening for Phoenix.
He expects to be detailed for
duty either at the harbor at San
Pedro or San Francisco on the
coast defense.
Everybody should read the
Herald. If you are not a sub
scriber you can borrow a copy
from your neighbor.
Elwood Grouse, Fred Hardin
and VIM. Pullen left Wednesday
evening for Ell Paso as volunteers
for the navy.
w. G. Lemons, Elmer Flanagan
and Arthur Jarvis enlisted in
the government service as auto
mobile machinist and left
Wednesday morning for Los
Angeles to report for duty.
Holbrook now has fifteen vol
unteers serving in the army and
navy.
The board of supervisors was
in session the first part of the
week. Aside from the usual
routine business the canvass of
the bond election was made.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-05-11

Mrs. Frances K. Thomasson,
general secretary of the Primary
Association of the Mormon
church, headquarters at Salt
Lake City, arrived Wednesday to
look after official matters here,
and to attend Quarterly Confer
ence at St. Joseph Saturday and
Sunday.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-05-11

Those who say: 'If you want
war get your gun and get-let
me alone-I propose to stay OF
of it don't want war nor nc
gun, and am not going to havs
it. you have yet to wake up to
the fact that we are really at war
every American!
The Snowflake herald., 1917-05-11

While out walking last Sun
day we located fourteen robin
nests. My, what a bunch of
happy families pretty soon
don't kill the robins.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-05-11

Mesdames Susa Young Gates
and Emma Empey, members of
the General Board of the Relief
Society of the Mormon church,
with headquarters at Salt Lake
City, arrived Wednesday to look
after matters pertaining to their
official duties. They will attend
the Quarterly Conference at St.
Joseph Saturday and Sunday.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-05-11
The Eighth Annual Report Of
Arizona Commission Made

The Eighth Annual Report of
the Arizona Commission of Agri-
culture and Horticulture is now
being sent out from the Office of
the State Entomologist at Phoe-
nix. This is an illustrated report
along the same lines as those of
preceding years. Part | cover
ing matters related to inspection
work and routine work of the
State Entomologist's Office. Part
IL consists of notes on important
insect pests of the year and Part
III consists of information con-
cerning three plant diseases in
1916.
The inspection records show
that during the fiscal year end
ing June 80, 1916, 255, ,972 fruit
trees and vines were purchased
for planting in Arizona. This is
a falling off from the preceding
fiscal year when there were
378, 313 fruit trees and vines pur-
chased for planting in the state.
Importations of nursey stock
and other living plants during
the fiscal year came from thirty
five different states and from
three hundred and seventy ship
pers. A table is given show
ing the relative standing of the
forty nurseries which made more
than ten shipments each into the
state during the fiscal year.
Twenty one of the forty had no
shipments condemned as a whole
or in part while the 19 had from
/ tos13 shipments each condemns
ed as whole or in part repre-
senting from 1.2 to 40 per cent
of the shipments made by the
individual nurseries.
The paragraphs reporting re-
suits Of inspection of parcel post
shipments are of especial inter-
est. A total of SAB parcel post
shipments of plants were inspect
ed in Arizona during the fiscal
year. The results showed that
parcel post shipments are proper
tionally more dangerous as re-
CARDS the transmission of plant
pests than shipments by freight
and express. Of the 2432 ship
ments by freight and express 2
and I per cent were found to be
infested or diseased as a whole
or in part while of the SAB parcel
post shipments A. per cent were
thus infested or diseased. From
these figures it appears that the
shipments of plants by parcel
post are nearly twice as likely to
carry insect pests and plant dis
eases as shipments by freight
and express. This is possibly
due to the fact that the bulk of
the shipments by freight and ex-
press come from responsible nur-
series whereas the shipments by
parcel post are usually in small
lots and are apt to originate in
back yards which are not under
the supervision of the state in
spectors as are. the recognized
nurseries. The pests found in
parcel post shipments were fully
as important on the average as
pests found in freight and ex-
press shipments. Citrus grow
ers will be interested to note
that two of the three shipments
infested with the citrus white fly
came into the state by parcel
post.
Fruit growers, farmers and
others who are interested in the
report which is here reviewed
may secure copies upon applica-
ton to the Office of the State
Entomologist, Phoenix, Arizona.
While out walking last Sun
The Snowflake herald., 1917-05-11

Elder Stephen L. Richards, of
5he Council of Twelve, and Elder
Joseph w. Murrin, of the Coun-
Gil of the Seventy, of Salt Lake
City, arrived in Sonwfake
Wednesday on official business
connected with the Mormon
church, and to attend the Quar-
terly Conference to be held at
St. Joseph tomorrow and next
day, Saturday and Sunday.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-05-11

The daily mail now goes thru
from Holbrook to Fort Apache.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-05-11

British ana french missions and
the attitude of members of the
presidents cabinet toward the
legislators came for some vigor-
Gus condemnation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-18

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,r,s.Ie-ao ',''N ~ ~. on W W
peo,,z,,rM- o,,.S,o '.' W.
or -r1r 49,, W. 81
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' p''.. ''''''' ". ' l.'.So' l''o'
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''' - ~ Wv ''''' u vi No'"
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''-'' "' '''7''ol' = nam
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,o,- -'" u'' '' ] eO'U''!'
t.'.i... o' w., p'' p'9' ~ nearing oO
,.....,.,... .,,'' ~, ''e' , p''o'' ~ '"y "p
a,'...s '..' ','1 'pp'' '''''''''"' v. '"s
u.. ham,, s,' -''p'o' ''''''''a .H'uo oy
,L I,''.' ,,a. W app '''''' appointed DIV
I., 1"'o' ''''u Oo'',''''s''o"e'S Io'
,', pu' po71' r "Pp0i ,'o'i'"s 'He cost
VI 80 yet III improvements 10 the lots and
y. .. n '''u '''','' ~ assessment
'r ra' '.'' ,o'' y. Improving the
,.,s, ~, =" '.''s, '"'pro'el"oh' DIS
.'9' VI '''' '''y o' Aruhlore
CONSISTING OF the streets and parts
THAT ror,io,, ~, p,,.,,..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-18
There is more Catarrn IN this sec.

There IS more Catarrn IN this sec.
tion OF the country than all other "a
eases put together, and for years II
was supposed to be incurable. Doctors
prescribed local remedies. and BY
constantly failing TO cure by local
troatmglt, pronounced II incurable
Caiarrh Is a local disease, greatly In.
huenCed by constitutional conditions
and therefore requires constitutional
treatment Halls Catarrh Cure. man.
uiaciured by +. J. Cheney & Co. To
ledo, Ohio. is constitutional renedy.
is taken internally and acts through
the blood on the mucous surfaces OF
the system. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward Is onered for any case that Halls
Va'arrh Cure fails TO cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
F. J. CHENEY q co. Toledo. Ohio
Sold By Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for consultation
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-18

NOTICE OF HEARING ON REPORT
OF APPRAISERS IN STREET I'M.
PRoVEMENT DISTRICT NO. "a
OF THE CITY or AROMoRE
OKLA.
All persons interested will take no.
t.cc that IN pursuance of a resolution
heretofore passed on the 9Th day Of
February, 1911 by the Board of Com.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-18
To Prevent The Grip

Colds cause Grip Laxative Bromo
Quuluc removes the cause. Remember
to call for the full name, LAXATIVE
BRONO QulNINE. Look tor the sig.
nature OF T.. W. GROVE. 2Sc.