davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-02-14
qornett cl1unt

o0euti1lano~ er bien1me. 9re.
men, 8piflano, Z. 5ebr. llnoer-
panosifi6et nDeuteblano" er life al
ieilet til glmerifa for treble @ang
0et ligger Ell tDlf Sobn
&aroinal 6olconi oso 8om, s.
6e6r. aaroinal Dionebe 5olconi
er oeo. San bar 8refeft / 9on-
gregotionen for religiele glnliggen-
Der o9 bar tioligere pabelig Dele
geret Il. g. u.
Streng &uloe / 3Diflano. Ser.
lin 7. Sebr. Sele 2Diflono er
bienlegt al en- auloebslge. @ei-
del er tilfrosiet, og 9fbinen ct OPP
fplot al Ssfloger. S &sln er Cent
peratltren "a @rooer unoer Zero
(rimeligbis &eamur, altiaa ioaren.
De til ca. fl UNDER Zero ber).
Den fotolife airfe og 9ruooet.
Dtilano, Z. 6e6r 5orbinoelien mel.
lem 8atitanet og De fatolife 8i-
Topper i 9lmerifa er ifelge vSecolo"
bleoet n9lten afbrnot peo ben tp-
ife glofaoe, og Der er uoferoiaet
en- YroteIt.
arigsbreo i 5ranfrig. 9aris,
8 5ebr Ser oil mart blipe arigs-
breb 5ranfrig. 6boo Slags greo
oct oil bline, er enonu life beiten1t.
Der foretageS @fsperinenter meo
ct mt Brso, Der bil inoeholoe
mere 3oeoe emo oct, Der nj iplges.
aartoffelnangel @nglano. Son-
Don, 8. 5ebr. George Coleman
ifrioer 2onoon IimeS, at Der
life tan bore nogen Spinl ON,
at aortoflerne oil Hippo op Stor-
britonien Wtai. Son bar bano-
let meo aartofler AZ glar og ba-
ierer fine 5oruoiigelier poa fine
egne @rfaringer
8il ieire 9lnr. &onoon s.
5ebr. Yoa ct 0fpoe / 2onoon /
9lftes iagoe 9lrbeiosminilter Sobn
Sooge, at ban life rgbeoe nogen
Semlneligbeo, naar ban flnoe for-
t9lle, at oe 9llliereoe pao oereS flo
ite aonference baboe beililttet ieierigt
at enoe &rigen no paa Sonmeren
/ 9lar.
9lnerifanIf @elonots Sultru.
8ien, 8. 5ebr. Mirs. Sreoericf g.
penfielo, oen omerifanife @eianots
SuItrl, bar lluttet fit glrbeioe for
oe iaoreoe, boilfet bun be9pnote
ior 80 @oaneoer iioen. Yoa ben
oes 9efoltning bar Ser bGret no
feroi9et Wiillioner al 9onooger.
5or lit fortienitfuloe 9lrbeioe blep
bun oeforeret al aeiier 6ran5 Soief.
@n 2oler Den ltngarife gtati-
onalforiomling ofbrDoes al Sfiio.
glnIteroam. s. 5ebr. Sra 9noa-
pelt telegraferes, at meoens @rep
Sbeooor 8atbponpi par miot | en-
Gale Den ungarife gfationolior.
lamling, blep Der affpret 3 Sfno
ira @alleriet sSn9en blep rant, og
efter at Der bapoe b9ret en- Del
llro, blep @erningsmanben arre.
iteret. San negteoe at uotale fig
og bar aabenbart beruiet. @rep
9atbpanpi fortIatte fin Gale nleo
Ell 9enl9rfning ON, at ban life
moatte foritprres af Beblen.
st Sonlplot poo Cuba. Sobana,
10. 5ebr. Snoenrigsminiiter glu-
relic Sepia bar meobelt oe cipile oa
nlilitere glutoriteter, at ban er font
met ilnoerpeir meo ct &omplot MOB
Hegeringen og at baooe cipile og
milit9re @mbeoSm9no par inopif-
let / Sammeninereelien. 0et forlp.
Der, of Ell eller flere Officerer Ell
arrelteret. Ser er flor slftipitei
/ politiife &reoie.
Sooona, t2. 6ebr. Den cuban
lfe banifc Nesering frenlfom / @aol
meo Ell officiel WeooeIelic on, al
nm tfrf1fd Q0 9ponA &c Ao+ f.,,,c.,S s /,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-02-14

at Der, Door Der bugges 3gmmer
life er gogne NOT til at transporte
re oct, % at De canaoiIte Sernba
ner lite bar ct tilItrefteligt 9ln
tai 2ofomotiper.
20 Dienneifer onfonlmen
gran0. minneapolis, Oiinn, II
6eb. Dan tror, at mellem 10 o1
20 Dtennelfer milteoe 2ipet unoer
en- Yrnno, Der 9tat lagoe aen.
pooo Sotel paa Sigrnet al Senne-
PIN aoe. og IL. @a0e / 9llfe. Om-
firing 20 Menneifer blen fpeItet
ueo at ipringe neo ira eperlte gta-
ge. SotelIet baooe fire @tager. VtrS.
Deo at ipringe ira troie @tage.
Politiet og 9ranomenoene anita
ger, at Der omfom ca. 20 Dtenne-
ifer oa 9pgningen iaIOt iammen.
Der par rs @9lter og oe ileite al
Dem par reiien0e. 9iemiligois iaar
man alorig 9feoe paa, buor mango
Diennelfer Der miiteoe 2ioet.
Huge aarle og seiger tager sPr9-
mier iom 6arnere. glmes, Sa., Z.
6eb. De 9lore maatte I9tte JIG paa
0e bageplte 99nfe paa Wtasiemeoet,
JON bolotes Der 6reoag glften i
6orbinoelie meo oct forte aurlus,
iom bolotes peo StatenS 2ano-
brugsifole. 400 unge &arle og gi-
ger par De iornenlte paa bette Dfe-
De.
6enlten al 4Sigerne panot, 9rG-
nier, Iom beltaar / irit Opbolo neo
oct forte &iirius. i6ct @aterloo
ano Geoar Sails Oiilling so. be.
taller for Dem. 5 9reObagnings-
fontelten iom boIotes Der, tog9futb
0tc(8iH ira Council 9luifs ferIte
FrGnie, meOens Soiepbine Sollen-
beef ira @ioen tog anoen Grenlie,
@lore Garions, elarinOa, treble
og Marie 6oriptbe, @rispolo, fer
De.
iSierfrGopl / Soma. 9lmes, SSa.,
6. 5eb. Groiesior @. %. 5urpin
iagoe ber en- Gale, at Soma bar
aarlig en- Snotngt al $43, ,000,0
al line Sens. 90 Yrocent af Gar.
merne Staten bar Ell Slot SONS,
Der ior oct meite timber sSeoen
ielo og life optager meget al 6ar.
merens 8iO," Iagoe ban. Ger er
life ct SteO, boor Ssnlene bar oct
iaa goOt iom poa en- 8arnL boor
De tan farte omfring og set foiter
life Sarmerne balpt iaa meget,
iom oct foiter Dem, Ger noa febe,
bono De ifal gipe Ssniene.
alln Dfolfefoen aioer Iao nle1et
iom Ssnen i 9ebet al ct aar Der
9lmerifa."
San raa0e0e iSarmerne til at
anifaiie zig gooe Saner, Oa De
frenbringer ioa gooe Sener, at
oct oil lenne iig at betaIe $40 for
en- iaaoan Sane.
SmoabsrnS 8el. @n national
p9srneuge" @aibington .. g.,
6. 5ebr. Den an0en rationale ,9a.
bn 99eef" pil blibe af6olot Da-
gene ira fSrite til iiette Vaoi IN
flirlipe gsrneugen er en- olporlig
9epegelie, Der bar til Senii9t at
populariIere oisie gootgiorte Yrin-
cipper ongoaenoe Snaabsrns Bleie
og Samilinoets 9ldIpar for Smoa-
bernS 0eI.
lSlagor6et for 8erneii9ens @ei.
tation er Somarbeioe. Somarbei.
De bar Ssienet ogiaa 9srneitgen
| 5ior, oe slntallet al be Sore
ipergsler, iom er inofommet til
9srneblremiet og oe Iofale Yloner
iom allereoe er itofproiget, tilfenoe-
giper, at Samarbeioet bill blipe
enonu mere tiobreot | bette 9(ors
9erneuge, emo oct par ,Sior.
Selofslgelia iamnrbeioer oe to og
en- baln Wtillion apinoer, Der til
bsrer a@cnerol Federation Of
Womens @lub". Oct er oenne Or
ganiiation og 9srnebureoliet, ion
I 5ellesIfab bor g@ren for at ppre
fremfomntet me0 0ct ferIte eSnr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-02-14

at Sneen bin0rer 3smmerbngiten
/ Igmmeroiitrifterne / @anaoa, og
at Der, 6oOr Der 5ugges 3gmmer,
life er gogne NOT til at transporte-
re oct, % at oe oanaoiite 5ernba-
ner ifte bar ct tiqtreffeligt an
tai 2ofonotiuer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-02-14

8il ieire 9lor. 2onoon s.
5ebr. 9aa ct 0tsoe / 2onoon
9lftes iaeoe 9lrbeiosminiiter Sobn
Sooge, at ban life rebeoe nogen
Semmeligbeo, naar ban funoe for-
tGIle, at oe 9llliereoe pao oere5 flo
ite aonference baboe beililttet ieierigt
at enoe &rigen no poa Somneren
/ 9lar.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-02-14

&aroinal 5olconi oso. 8om, s..
Je6r &aroinol Diomebe 5olconi
er oeo. San bar grefeft 9on-
gregotionen for religieie 9lnligger-
Der o9 bar tioIigere pobelie Dele
geret / H. g. u.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-02-14

08eutidIano~ er 6ienme. 9re.
men, 1pifIono, Z. 5ebr. llnoer.
oanosifi6et nDeutcblano" er life al.
ieiIet til 9lmerifa for treble @ang
Set ligger Ell tDif Sabn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-02-14

aartoifelinongel @nglano. 2on-
Don, 8. 5ebr. George Coleman
ifriner 2onoon 3irneS, at Der
life fan bore nogen Gpinl ON,
at aortoflerne bill Hippo op Stor-
britanien Wiai. San bar banb-
let meo aartoiler AZ 9lar og ba-
ierer fine Soruoiigelier poa fine
egne @rfaringer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-02-14

Oct opre gapir. gfep Dorf, 7.
6ebr. Oct iremanar al Snoberet-
ninger til 0ational Baper Eraoe
glslociation og glmerican gpIp ano
paper 9lsiociation. iom boloer9lars.
msoe Der, at Der life er noeen Die
bliffelig lloiigt til 9aeoedne ga.
pirprfIerne. Den fioite nnpnte Or.
eaniintions giceprriiocnt uotalte,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-02-14

arigsbreo i 6ranfrig. 9ariS
8 5ebr. Ser pil mart blipe arigs
breo / 5ranfrig. @pao Slags grei
oct oil bline, er enonu life beltent
Der foretages @fsperimenter mel
ct mt grso, Der bill inoeboIo,
mere 5bebe emo oct, Der M inlges
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-02-14

Streng &uloe / 2piflano. Ser.
lin, 7. Sebr. Sele 2piflono Ell
bienliegt al en- auloebslge. 8ei.
del er tilfrosiet, oe &binen er op.
fplot al Ssfloger. S &sln er 8enl-
peratltren "a @raoer UNDER 3ero
(rimeligbis gteomllr, altiaa loaren-
De til ca. fl unoer Zero ber).
The Snowflake herald., 1917-02-02

Master of ceremonies, M. F.:
Bushman; musical director. John
Dewitt.
Opening exercises at 9 a. M,
in the form of a street meeting
in front of the ACMI. Every
Seventy and his companion are
expected to be present. Elders
RAYMOND Stratton and j. Loren
20 Willis will deliver addresse.
Immediately after the meeting
all will assemble at the Academy
for the program.
Opening Exercises = First,
speech of welcome, Homer F.
Bushman; End, quartette, Marion
Flake, director; 3rd, reposts from
local elders; 4th, vocal solo, A.E.
Bushman; 9Th, comic reading,
Jos. w. Smith; 9th, reports from
Elders John Dewitt and Wesley
Palmer; 7th, messages from the
missions; 9Th. closing exercises;
9th, general handshake, visit
and get acquainted till IL noon.
Luncheon promptly at 2 p. m.
Refreshment committee H.F.
Buseman, WE. Stratton, Frank
Campbell, jill. Frost and Don C.
Smith.
Amusement commiltee-M Mar
ion Rogers, Farley Wolsey, Jesse
M. Smith, j. Taylor Hunt and I.
w. Tanner.
Reception committee-W. A.
Shumway and Lewis Hunt.
Finance committee Elias
The Snowflake herald., 1917-02-02
Bodies Turned to Stone.

Human bodies buried in lime
stone countries are often turned to
solid stone by the limewater which
penetrates the graves. In other
soils there are elements which
sometimes so embalm the buried
dead as to preserve form and fea-
lures unchanged. Many such cases
are on record. Robert Burns body
was disinterred in 1915 to be re-
moved to new tomb. To the sup
prise of all his friends the features
were found to be as perfect as at
burial. When the body of John
Hampden, the famous English pa
triot and leader, was disinterred by
Lord Nugent 200 years after burial
the form and features were as I'M
changed as if the corpse had been
recently laid in the grave.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-02-02
Old Dutch Customs.

In the fishing districts and on the
farms of Holland the old time
Dutch customs are still to be found.
The quaint costume of the women,
with the ancient headdress and the
full skirts, remains the pride Of the
Holland huisvrouv (housewife), and
the men, with their wide, baggy
trousers, are no less picturesque.
The milkmaid, with her two milk
cans, polished like silver and swung
from a specially built shoulder
yoke, is feature Of the street scene
in any village.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-02-02
Whistler and pisraeIi.

Whistler once came very near to
painting a portrait of Disraeli. He
had the commission. He went down
to the country to where Disraeli
was, but the great man did not
manage to get into the mood. Whis-
tier went away disappointed, and
shortly afterward there took place
a meeting in Whitehall which was
the occasion Of well known story.
Disraeli put his arm in Whistler's
for a little way on the street, bring
ing from the artist the exclamation,
eff only my creditors could see"
The Snowflake herald., 1917-02-02
Seventy's Day.

Next Friday. Feb. 9. Seven
TVS Day" willsbe held in Snow
flake. This has become an an
nual event, and on each occa-
sion members from the different
.quorums of the Stake have met
in some kind of reunion, hence
the significance of the term,
"Seventy's Day."
The specialgcommittees for this
years event have been working
diligently, and are still planning
and scheming scratching wrink-
led brains, etc. in order to make
such day of next Friday that
each Seventy will be proud of
his calling.
Aside from the program, as
here given, which will carry you
thru the day till about 8 o'clock,
banquet prepared and served
by the Domestic Science girls of
the Academy a number of
stunning stunts" and luncheon
"digesters" have been arranged,
Do you wish to become just
boys again, long enough to enjoy
such fun that will make you
laugh until your sides ache?
Then be present.
These performances will take
place under the role of Social
Physical Culture when the
CROWD, insteud of the individ-
ual, is to participate.
The following is a part of the
program to be carried thru:
The Snowflake herald., 1917-02-02
Smith, John A. Freeman
w. Turley. dOd(
Relief Society PART.

The party on "Wednesday
ming given by the Relief g.. "
in ACKNOWLEDGMENT to its ~
ers for their efficient ]abo, '''Cf
the past year, proved to be- a. !
of the season. Each Of tb' Y
present left off 20 years Of I !:
her age at the door, and Jug
again youth or maiden a., " \
consequence was that all eDi,I
ed themselves immensely IVY
Those present were dir;,l
into two societies and the asr
ic and intellectual contests p' rs
the best ever seen here. Pn.
thing went off in a fair And
manner except the singing
test, $50 our informant y
which on account of the IscI
musical training on the DAN
the judges, was given f.
home team, they not BEING
to appreciate the classical :.
ner in which it was renda
under the talented directo,
Prof. Crandall.
The program was beauts
carried out, and the rofn,
ments consisted of sandvi,S,
pickles, pie and cakes of Sow.
varieties and Arizona Ba
were duly disposed of.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-02-02
As a Critic Saw Browning.

There was marked vulgarity
about Browning, particularly in his
accent and in the tone of his voice
and a certain indescribable SAVIOR
of sycophancy of a man eager to
be of grade to which he did not
belong, but the poet was there
the poets keen eye, the poets
heart, obvious in his remarks and
descriptions. - Memoirs of John
Churton Collins.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-02-02
"ImpU and "Rrat.U

How the use of words changes is
well illustrated by this extract from
Bacon's Pathway Unto Prayer"
"Let us pray for the preservation
of the kings most excellent majesty
and for the prosperous success Of
his entirely beloved son, Edward
our prince, the most angelic imp"
In those days "brat" had also
quite another significance. In an
old hymn by Gascoigne is the line:
go Abraham's brats. O brood of
blessed seed"
The Snowflake herald., 1917-02-02
Destruction Complete.

w. w. Freeman, deputy quar-
antine officer for department of
Bureau of Animal Industry,
Washington, with headquarters
at Snowflake. has completed the
destruction of the 20 head of
condemned animals recently kill
ed by government officials.
It required about ten days
time. 100 cords of wood, Is tubs
of ashes and so gallons of coal oil
to complete the burning of the
carcasses.
Mr.. Freeman is satisfied that
he can claim to be the greatest
and most extensive rooster since
the days of .Umba. the noted
canibalistic king of South Africa
The U. S. Gov. stands ready
to pay one-half the appraised
valuation of the condemned
animals provided the State of
Arizona will pay the other one
half. Some of the parties who
lost their animals are in need of
money as they lost practically all
of their work stock. The State
Legislature should see to this
matter without delay.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-02-02
Two Kinds of Men.

think it is Warburton who
draws very just distinction be-
tween a man of true greatness and
mediocrist. 'Gf," says he, "you
want to recommend yourself to the
former take care that he quits your
society with a good opinion of you.
If your object is to please the latter
take care that he leaves you with a
good opinion of himself."-Lacon.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-02-02
COUNTERFEIT MONEY.
At Times 1t Puzzles Experts to Detect
the Modern Product.

AT Times 1T Puzzles Experts TO Detect
the Modern Product
"Counterfeiting has undergone
revolution in the last few years"
says the veteran detective.
ON the old days all fine counter
feits had to be engraved by hand"
he explains. eff man was found
willing to undertake such a job, he
had to be an artist of the highest
order. To finish properly any plate
of value for counterfeiting required
from ten to fifteen months. Mod
ern methods of photo mechanical
printing from photographically pre-
pared plates has made the work of
the secret service harder than ever
before. Where before it required
months to complete a set of coun-
terfeit plates now creditable set
can be turned out within a few
hours. The notes, too, are better
and more dangerous than the finest
hand engraved note possibly could
be, it matters not how skillful the
workman may have been.
Sometimes it requires the pick
ing out of the silk threads from a
bill and their comparison, both as
to length and thickness, with
threads from a genuine bill to es-
tablish the fact that note is really
counterfeit" he continued. eff
experts are compelled to go to this
length to detect IA spurious note it
stands to reason that it virtually is
impossible for the general public to
do so.
Counterfeit bills, as a rule, are
never clean and crisp. Almost in
variably they have been mussed or
aged on a plank especially prepared
for that purpose. That, of course,
makes them all the harder to de-
tect. Counterfeiters also figure on
the fact that people generally are
not familiar with the characteristics
of genuine money and therefore are
unable to make any intelligent COM
parison between the good and the
bad. Under all circumstances by
far the best test of bill is to ex-
anime the lathe work. This in all
genuine notes is perfect and shows
what may be called an elastic relief
and unbroken line, which cannot be
initiated successfully even by touch
ing up a photomechanical plate
with a graver.
GAS a matter of self protection
everybody should acquaint himself
with the features of genuine money
by leisurely examination of bank
notes and thus make himself com
petent to pass upon the average bill
with reasonable accuracy.
"Let a really dangerous bill ap-
pear, and no means are spared to
run it down to the source. Once the
maker is found it seldom is diff
cult task to find the reserve stock
awaiting favorable time to pass it.
That is why it is exceptional for a
really good counterfeit to be passed
in considerable quantities. Kan
sas City Star.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-02-02

V. A. Redewill of the Redewill
Music Co., at Phoenix, was
among our people this week
looking after business. Mr..
Redewil] thinks of making Snow
flake Northern Arizona head
quarters for his company.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-02-02

Work of cleaning and repairing
the bitches Of the Snowflake and
Taylor Irrigation Company has
been put on a cash basis, and
those working on same can now
either secure credit or cash for
their services.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-02-02
ANCIENT MARINE DRAMA.
One of the Most Fateful Battles In the
Worlds History.

One of the Most FatefuI Battles In the
Worlds History.
Keratsini is Greek village that
overlooks waters upon which was
fought one of the most momentous
battles in the worlds history, one
which helped to preserve Greek
civilization from Persian spOliation.
The National Geographic society is
sues the following bulletin on Ke-
ratsini and it's historic environs:
ct is less than an hours walk in
a northwesterly direction from the
railroad station of Piraeus, the sec
ond city Of modern Greece, to Ke-
ratsini. This suburb of the chief
seaport in the kingdom is situated
at the head of a small inlet in the
mainland shore, directly opposite
the bay of Ambelaki, which indents
the nearby island of Salamis.
"Overhanging Keratsini to the
northwest is a hill upon which
powder magazine has been con-
structed, but which bears the ex-
allied and significant name, Throne
of Xerxes.' Legend says it was from
this eminence that the Persian des-
pot, seated in his silver footed chair,
watched the destruction of more
than 200 (the Greeks claimed 10000
OF his ships of war by the wooden
WALL triremes commanded by The
mistocles. Some historians identify
the rocky promontory of Kerato-
pyrgos, a mile to the west, as the
more probable vantage point of OBJ
servation from which Xerxes saw
his hopes of Furnishing the 'impu-
dent Athenians' vanish.
'The great marine drama which
was enacted in these waters front
ing Keratsini, probably on Sept.
%, $50 B. c., has been described
by one of the foremost geniuses of
ancient Greece, the poet playwright
Aeschylus, who was himself a par
ticipant in the battle. 1t was eight
years later that the dramatist's
''Persae" (the Persians), in which
the victory is SO magnifcently re-
counted, was enacted in the theater
Of Dionysius at Athens. This is
one of the seven plays out of the
ninety written by Aeschylus which
have been preserved.
standing on the beach at Ke-
ratsini and looking toward the
south, the visitor sees the rocky is
let Of Pysttaleia Iipsokoutali),
barely two miles away. At this
strategic point Xerxes stationed
600 picked men, many of whom
we're of noble and princely blood.
They were supposed to lie in wait
for the Greeks as they should flee
before the Persian fleet. AS events
developed, however, the Persians
we're so decisively beaten that in
their fight they had no time to
think of withdrawing this select
body Of men. They were left to
their fate, a tragic one, for Arts
tides, he whom the Athenians de-
lighted to call the Just, organized
band of citizens, landed on the is
land and put to the sword
1.-THE bloom of all the Persian youth. in
spirit
The bravest and in birth the noblest
princes"
The Snowflake herald., 1917-02-02

Two ladies contending for prece-
dence at the court of Charles V. APP
pealed to the monarch, who decid-
ed that the elder should go first.
Disputes of that character never
occurred thereafter.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-02-02

It is expected that the repair
work on the Stake House will be
completed in time for Stake
conference to be held here Feb.
10 and II. One or more of the
Apostles of Salt Lake City is
expected.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-02-02

Freeman's barber shop has
added to it's equipment a new
gasoline water heater, basin.
etc., and the patrons will I'M
doubtedly show their apprecia-
ton.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-02-02

Some people seem to be ready
to complain at every thing not to
their liking, and have even been
found making suggestions about
the muddy walks and. streets of
Snowflake lately.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-02-02

]. 0. Freeman spent most of
last week in Holbrook enjoying
the sights and especially having
some much needed dental work
done.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-02-02

Bring us a load of wood to ap-
ply on back subscription. If not
on back subscription let it come
on present subscription just so
we get the wood and you get the
subscription.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-02-02

Ira Wakefield and A. L. Han
cock of Taylor, e. H. Reidhead
of Showlow. and Ernest Reid
head of Linden, were among
those transacting business in
Snowflake Thursday.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-02-02

During the last month those
having no homestead or only a
part of one have been making
time racing to Holboook and
filing on a grazing section.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-02-02

Small Nina was two years older
than the baby and had come to re-
alize that the little creeper was like
ly to be in some mischief when
quiet. One day she called to hex
mother: mamma, you'd better see
about baby. | hear him keeping
still !"-Chicago News.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-02-02
Sure siqn.

Alec-Do you believe in signs
and dreams?
Sandy-Yes, indeed.
Alec-Well, last night l dreamed
that you offered to lend me SIS.
What is that sign of?
Sandy-Oh, that's sign that you
were dreaming.-London Answers.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-02-02

Holbrook has a new industry,
a cabinet factory, furniture re
pairing, painting and paper
hanging. Messrs. w. H. Ander-
son and C. E. Crossman are the
proprietors.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-02-02
Miss Owens Awarded Prize.
Office of
Bank of Northern Arizona.
Jan. 81, 1917.
Miss Eva Owens.
Snowflake, Ariz,

Dear Miss Owens:
When we awarded our Christ
mas prizes we found that you
were one of the three who tied"
for the third prize. We there
fore decided to wait for thirty
days, and see if any one Of the
number made a gain on the
others. During that time we
find that you have left the others
in the rear, and so we are pleas
ed to offer you the recognition.
Of course the amount of the
prize is only nominal, but the
fact that you won it is the big
thing.
Please accept of our congrat-
ulations.
Very truly yours,
Joseph w. Smith,
Cashier.