davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-14
GOVERNOR CANTU'S BAND
ARRIVES AT ARIZONA FAIR

Phoenix, Ariz-. Nov. 1.-THE mill
tary band Of Gov. Estaban Cantu OF
Lower California, arrived this morn
ing and for the remainder Of the
week will be a feature at the state
fair The band is sent by Gov
Cantu at his personal expense as
compliment to Gov. Thomas L.
Campbell and as an exhibition Of the
good viii and friendliness existing
between two great states OF the two
great republics, as expressed by Gov.
Cantu-
A score Of organizations are hold
ing their annual meetings here this
week. while 500 teachers are in insti-
tute.
Possibly the most entertaining feat
ure at the grounds was the cowboy
tournament, in which Benny DObbins.
a California rider. was seriously in
iured while bulldogging a steer.
InvfEOratinE to the Pale and SIckly
The Old Standard general strengthen :.
ing tonic, GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC, arOuses the liver, drives out
Malaria, enriches the blood and builds
up the system. a true tonic for
adults and children. 5Oc.-Adv.
Gun repairing our specially. Allen
Arms & Cycle Co. 404 n. Oregon St
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-14

Extra large wagon load, $500
Smaller quantities if desired.
SANTA FE FUEL co.
Phones 5S6-5ST.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-14

silk Shirts-Hnnd Laundered.
Acme Laundry-Phone 4300.-Adv
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1917-03-02
ABOUT THE ROAD BOND
ELECTION, MARCH 20.

There is nothing unfair about
the Forthcoming road bond elec-
tion-its an opportunity for vo-
tiers to either approve or dis
approve, just as they see fit.
The matter embraces much
and should be considered by the
light of reason and progressive
thinking. One community should
not array against another just
because there happens to be more
bridges to be built and maintain
ed in another community, in the
same county.
We should look at such matters
in broad spirit of fair dealings
the welfare of the county as a
whole should be considered.
If public money has been un-
duly handled to the benefit of q
certain section that's a matter
for the grand jury to investigate,
and has nothing to do with in
fluencing an election. If any
one has knowledge of misappro-
priation Of public funds it is his
duty to go before grand jury
and tell what he knows. Rumors
are worthless. only facts are
wanted.
We herewith give some figures
which are approximately correct,
as representing the taxable valu-
alton Of Navajo county, as fol-
lows:
Town of Winslow, $2,249, 633. 90
A. T. & S. F. R. R., 1903, 800. 90
Santa Fe Land Imp. Co., 1929. 90
N. M. & Ariz. Land Co., 293, 421. 90
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1917-03-02

It was dramatically funny
School children and others with
a love for the remembrance of
Madero wanted to go to a certain
white house" out a little from
the main town of Juarez, so they
crossed over into Ell Paso and
went mp on the u. S. side of the
river to a certain place where
they would re-cross to the Mexi-
uan side, thence to the place for
patriotic exercises. At the point
where they wished to cross was
forbidden ground, because
the U. S. soldiers had orders to
forbid any one crossing at that
point. The bunch couldn't cross.
Carranza's braves, with their
skull and cross-bone flag, march
ed proudly to the spot Of distur-
bance. The u. S. soldiers made
ready to see that their orders
were obeyed, bringing machine
guns into position, etc. A parley,
or whatever they called it, was
hurriedly gone thru with, and
the army orders were suffered to
be cancelled-the Mexicans went
over just as they wished. Mex
leo is some good sized spot, but
not big enough for a bunch of
Mexicans to turn round" in if
they chose to see how easy it is
to make the United States "come
to" when they have mind to.
Act TWo-At same time and
down at the Mexican end of the
international bridge, Mexicans
were industriously administering
antisceptic baths to Americans,
just to get even with the health
department of Ell Paso for requir-
ing Mexicans to battle before
entering Ell Paso, as precaution
against typhus. Next!
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1917-03-02

2. Ten Thousand Dollars on
road from Holbrook to Snowflake
in District A.
3. Two Thousand Dallars on
road from Snowflake to Shum-
way in District A.
A. Twenty Thousand Dollars
on road from Shumway to Show
low in District A.
5. Thirteen Thousand Dollars
on road from ShoWloW south to
the Fort Apache Indian Reserva-
ton line, through Pinetop in Dis
trict A.
6. One Thousand Dollars on
the road commencing at the pro-
posed site of the ST. Joseph
bridge and thence south to the
National Highway.
7. Three Thousand Dollars on
the road from Winslow east to
the proposed County bridge
across the Little Colorado River,
east of Winslow, in District T.
8. Seven Thousand Five Hun
dred Dollars from the proposed
County bridge near Winslow
north to the Indian Reservation
line, in District z.
9. Two Thousand Dollars from
Winslow west on the National
Highway to the Coconino County
line, in District x.
10. Two Thousand Five Hun
dred Dollars from the National
Highway south on the Sunset
Pass road, southwest of Winslow
in District VA.
II. Three Thousand Two
Hundred Dollars on the National
Highway from the Clear Creek
County bridge to the Chevelon
State bridge, in District U.
IL. Ten Thousand Dollars
from the Chevelon State bridge
to the intersection of the Ma
tional Highway with the Joseph
City road, in District U.
IL. Five Thousand Dollars
from the Joseph City road to
Holbrook in District U.
IA. Five Thousand Dollars
from Holbrook via Dry Lake and
Heber to Joppa in District
Is. Five Thousand Dollars on
road from Snowflake to Joppa
and Heber.
16. Five Thousand Dollars on
road from Snowflake to Pinedale.
II. Seven Thousand Dollars
on road from Winslow north to
Brockman's Trading Post.
18. Seven Thousand Dollars
from Winslow south between
Clear Creek and Chevelon in
Navajo County.
10. One Thousand Eight Hun
dred Dollars on road from Hol-
brook to Keams Canyon.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1917-03-02

S. F. Pac. Land Co., 258, 949. 90
Aztec Land Co., 278, 365. 90
Balance of the Comfy, 2,238, DOB. 90
Now, get your pencil and figure
it out to suit yourself-come to
your own conclusions about who
will be required to bear the bulk
of the taxation.
See for yourself that the town
of WinsIow, with So, 249, 633. 90,
and leave out all the corporations
and companies, you find that
balance of the county has So, 238-
O03.OO, and that the two added
make 81, 487, 636.OO and that the
corporations haze 81, 512, 1854. 90.
Now, you find that the corpora
tons would, in the event the
election carries in favor of the
road bonds, be required to pay
more taxes than all the balance
of the county combined.
Corporations, as a rule, never
oppose bond issues where same
is for the purpose of improving
highways, bridges, etc. Such
improvements inhance the value
of their holdings and the adj
ditional taxes they are required
to pay is money we'll invested.
Now, for voters who will want
to know about the use of roads
going in and out of Holbrook.
we have to say that something
like 100000 pounds of freight
is received annually land increas-
ing) at Holbrook for distribution
This vast amount of freight
needs good roads to enable the
freight to be handled expedi-
tiously and economically.
Think we'll before making up
your mind and be careful how
you vote.
For those who may want to
know where and how this money
is to be used, we simply repro
duce that part of the call for the
election, as follows:
Whereas, the said Board of
Supervisors has heretofore caus-
ed an estimate to be made by the
County Engineer and other prac-
tical road builders, as we'll as
leading citizens and business
men showing the requirements
of the various public roads and
highways in said County Of Nav
ajo, which said estimate is here
by adopted and approved by the
said Board of Supervisors and is
as follows:
l. Fifteen Thousand Dollars
should be expended on the Ma
tional Highway from Holbrook
east to Apache Comfy line in
District No. /.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1917-03-02

Subscribers not receiving their paper
regularly will confer favor by report
ing the fact.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1917-03-02

Circulation guaranteed the largest
in Navajo county. Books open to
inspection as proof at any time.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1917-03-02
ADVERTISING RATES.

Display advertisements, per inch 25c
foreign and irregular, per inch 30c
Locals, per line, per issue 1Oc
Readers, per inch, per issue 75c
Display ads, plate form, per inch 25c
Readers, plate form, per inch so
Legal ads. per inch at legal rates.
The above rates are the rates per issue.
The Washington times., 1917-11-21
KRE|SLER CHARMS
LARGE AUDIENCE
WITH HIS VIOLIN

Nobleness and an exalted suprem-
acy in his art are the paramount
. features in the playing OF Fritz
Kreisler, whose violin recital filled
the National Theater Yesterday after
noon, with many people standing. Mr..
Kreisler was recalled at the end of
his recital some seven times or more
and four encores were given in all.
Art trauscended any evidence OF a
lack OF appreciation on national
grounds.
With a program in which the elder
classics prevailed, Mr.. Kreisler de-
voted bis peerless art to music OF
beauty aDd joyousEess; music of ex-
quisite form and- lovellness that re-
realed the whole Ramut Of his vio-
linistic art, or again. In the spirit
OF the dance, blitne. ingratiatInE and
marvelously executed.
A veritable wondei(Fork he made
OF the Beethoven "Cayatina" 'E-flat
major. Its beauty was 50 fine, so
rarified, that its music message was
like balm in its peace and purity.
This gem. with the wealth Of tone
Of the Friedemann Bach Grave" c
minor, that preceded II. served to en-
pNdblLo Ine plbgl II yet nd6lcFhui
simplicity of the Haydn "Minuet" and
the Schubert "Ron1o.'' d major, tran
scribed by Frie1bsrg.
The Vieuxtemps concerto, No. 4, was
the major work. AboUnding In broad
and soaring melodies, arias OF the
violin one night call them. beneath
the subtle finge-s OF Kreisler they
rose to heights and to depths OF
beauty and feeling. while the many
intricacIes OF execution were given
with an infinite variety OF tone and
Interpretation and a supreme mas
terry Of technique.
A serenade "Polichinelle," by Kreis-
Ter himself. new 70 Us. possessed so
much OF picturesque charm, piQuancy
and delightful diIeacy at the master
hand, that It had to be repeated The
Spanish gypsy cong arranged by
Krelsler and the Smetana "Slavonic
Fantasy" gave q touch Of local col
or to the program
As encores Mr.. Kreisler played the
Moment Musicai' OF Schubert. the
ballet music fror1 Schubert's Rosa
munde," PaderewEl:rs "Minuet," and
the Spanish Sersnade." by chami-
made. Carl Lamson at the piano was
ever IN harmony with the solo artist.
J. Mach.
The Washington times., 1917-11-21
NEW YORK SYMPHONY.

The New York Symphony with
Walter Damrosch. conductor, will be.
gin its series of four concerts next
Monday afternoon at the Belasco.
Percy Granger. the eminent COM
poser pianist who recently enlisted as
a private in the Fifteenth New York
Coast Artillery Band at Fort Hamil-
ton. Is the soloist for the frst con-
cert. Mr.. Granger will play the
TschailSowslly concerto for plano in
nat, making his first appearance in
Washington since he donned the
khaki uniform of his adopted country.
The Tschaikowsky Symphony No.
Pathetique) will be the opening num-
Der OF the program, which begins at
4:30 D. m.
The Washington times., 1917-11-21
STRAND,

. zone Law For Both" will be the
chief attraction at Moore's Strand
Theater the rest of the week. Rita
Joliyet, Leah Baird, James Morrison.
Vincent SeranO, Perdo de Cordoba,
Paul Capellani, Margaret Greene.
Helen Arnold and Anders Randolf
take the leading parts in this cinema
masterpiece. which is described as n
thrillingly dramatic photoplay of
Russia and America. Beginning Sun.
day and continuing through Tuesday
the feature will be stranded in
Already" with Mrs. Vernon Castle in
the stellar role.
The Washington times., 1917-11-21
c. v. j. PUTS BAN
ON GLAD RAGS IN
SOC|AB|LITY'S AID

The full dress suit and the ultra
low neck gown are under ban at
George Washington University this
year as the result of a ruling by the
student council Such formal attire
stands in the way of the furtherance
CT sociability among students in the
opinion OF the council.
The wearing of full dress suits
and costly gowns at student gather
inGs has the tendency to bar many
students who are unable TO keep up"
according to the council. So sim
plicity and informality will rule at
the university this year, for the
student council wants all Of the
students to get thoroughly acquainted
with each other.
Any student appearing in evening
dress at the series of dances to be
given by the council this year Will
be denied admittance. The series
will open Saturday evening at the
Cairo, commencing at o o'clock. The
dates for the other dances are: March
!, just after the close OF the first SEM
ester and the mid-year examinations
April 8. just after Lent, and May 3,
just before the final examinations.
Eugene Underwood has general
charge OF arrangements for these
dances. Music will be furnished by
Forrest Grimes. The committee on
tickets is composed Of Earl Van
Wagner. Of the Law School; W. NJ.
BaIlinger and Frank Myers, Of the
Musical School, and Eugene Under
wood, Victor Kebler. Charlotte
Simpson. Leila Warren, Alec Gregg,
and jim. Hornaday, all OF Columbian
College
The Washington times., 1917-11-21
GAYETY,

In 'rhe spIeEel Revue OF 1917" which
comes to the Gayety Theater next
week. Max Spiegel offers a mammoth
production with ten sets OF scenery
and large wardrobe appointment.
His cast Is headed by MIdEie Miller,
supported by Harry Sheppell. Gala
han Brothers. Johnnie Walker, Mac
Clinton. Emma Cook, Marie Allen, and
the California trio. A chorus OF un-
usual beauty forms an important part
of the organization. The piece is In
two acts and ten scenes, the settings
a variety OF environments.
The Washington times., 1917-11-21
LoEW,s COLUMBIA.

Beginning Sunady and all next
week the feature phOtoplay ~ Lows
Columbia will be Douglas Fairbanks
in Reaching The Moon" The scenes
are laid in America and Europe. In
the photoplay Alexis Caesar Napoleon
Brown douglas Fairbanks) falls
heir to a kingdom which he had
often dreamed about In his day
dreams. After he took possession OF
the kingdom he threw up the job and
came back to the little cottage in
Jersey,
The Washington times., 1917-11-21
wEEKER, ALLEGING
WIFE WAS HARSH
OBTAINS DIVORCE

ST LOUIS, No, Nov 21.-Congress-
man ]. E. Meeksr. OF St Louis, has
been granted a divorce.
The Congressman charged his wife
with being subje-E to fits Of jealousy
for which there was no cause; with
being cold and harsh in her demeanor
to him, ard with sUbjecting him to
indignities.
While denying como OF the allega-
tions, Mrs. Meeker stated that be
cause OF insuperscle differences, we
must continue to live apart"
This is DOT the first time differ
ences have existed I'm the Meeker
family. After living together fifteen
years, Mr.. and Mrs. Meeker separated
in February, 1915. Mrs. Meeker,
under the separation agreement, was
awarded the custody of the children,
and Meeker was permitted to visit
them once each week.
The Washington times., 1917-11-21
Offerings Scheduled for the Capital Playhouses

Three plays By the irresistible ].
N. Barrie, two OF which were pre-
sented SO successfully in New York
last spring, and third, entirely new.
ter, including an additional Thanks
giving matinee. The titles are THE
New Word" 'tBa-bara's Wedding. a"
and THE Old Lady Shows Her
Medals" all. ebr'ie given at every
performances. The Charles Frohman
Company is presenting the Barrie
plays.
The Washington times., 1917-11-21

Thanksgiving week holiday fea-
tures at B. F. Keith's Theater will
be headed by VAleska Suratt and
New York company In THE Purple
Poppy" Katherine Dana's spectacle,
Fantasia Luminare," Is another spe-
ciAl inclusion. OcherE enlisted are
Lyons and Yosco. reunited: Venita
Gould in "Impress!uns OF Well-known
Players" Hon. Francis P. Bent in
travelogue; DGgan and Raymond
in They Auto Know Better" Lockett
and Brown: the pips organ recitals,
and the Hearst-FaJhs~ pictorial.
The Washington times., 1917-11-21
ApvEHTJsEMENr.
A Smooth, White Skin
That Defes Weather

During the corning months Of biting
keep your skins smooth, white and vel
vety, should tuBn your attention to
mercolized wax. Nothing else win %
effectively remove q ehapped, cough
eusd or discolored. surface. BY grad
cuticle. the complexion Is kept In per
feet condition, and even the beauty of
expression appears more pronounced.
II your skin be blotchy, pimpiy,
freckled, coarse, sallow or oVer-red.
nary -nercolized wax. to be had at
any druggist's, viii completely trans
form the most unsightly complexion
in less than q fortnight Use the wax
nightly. like cold cream, washing Il Oft
u1ornfnga
The Washington times., 1917-11-21
RUSSIAN SYMPHONY.

The third concert of the Ten Star
Series will present the Russian
Symphony Orchestra with Modest
conductor at the National
Friday afternoon. This organiza-
ton was founded in 1908. the object
being to bring together a body OF
musicians OF Russian birth interested
in their national music and desirous
OF making It known in this country.
In this way fragments OF Russian
operas were given IN concerts long
before the operas were produced at
the Metropolitan in New York.
The Washington times., 1917-11-21
ADVEhIIsEME AOvEELIsEMENI-
kuXated Iron Makes Strong,
Vigorous, Iron Men and PGdutiful
KeaIthV ROSV Checked Women

OH. N. n. HornStme, for ten
ysars n the Department Of Pub
fc Health and Charities of Phila-
delphiA, says:
sThe aduinistrntion Of Nuxated Iron
ln q number cf stubborn cases where
ether tonies had utterly failed only
Gerve1 10 convince me absolutely of fits
remarkable mad unusual power. when
z personally took II / found the rapid
nnce decreased most surprising. The
feet that this preparation OF iron does
not injure the teeth make II especi-
ally desirable. In my opinion the
widespread use OF Nuxated Iron is
bound to make q nation Of stronger
men. lovelier women and healthier
children
DR.. James Louis Beyes, for 10 years
Adjunct Professor in the New York
notwithstanding the fact that I am
nearing my S0th birthday, a short
course Of Nuxated Iron has made me
feel like q new man. Friends say.
what have you been doing to your
self, you look so well and full of
lifeg In my opinion there is moth
ing like organic iron-Nuxated Iron
to put youthful strength and power
into the veins OF the weak, rundown,
Former Health Commissioner VIM.
r. Kerr, Of the City OF Chicago, says:
81 am well past my three-score years
and want 10 say that I believe my
own great physical activity is due
largely today tc my personal use OF
Nuxated Iron, and IL my endorsement
shall induce anaemic. nervous. run
The Washington times., 1917-11-21
ARMY LEAGUE ASKS
UNIVERSAL TRAINING

The Army League OF the United
States. headed by Joseph Letter, has
come out In a statement in which It
not only advocates universal training,
but declares Congress has not yet
gained any conception OF the amount
OF training that VIII be required to
produce a military machine.
II says this can be done only
through training young man before
they reach twenty-one years, so that
they will be ready for service when
they are called under the existing
law.
Delay IN the enactment OF this
important legislation will prolong the
war" says the Army League.
The Washington times., 1917-11-21

Patrons OF the Lyceum this week
are showing their appreciation Of the
offering at this house by a constantly
increasing patronage. The Follies
OF the Day" Is q snappy show, full OF
comedy, a real burlesque.
The main comedy part Is in the
capable hands OF Charles Grahams.
who is ably assisted by Gus Morti-
more and Z. J. Fiato. Miss Hazel
Grant and Blanch Wilcox are very
pleasing In the two leading feminine
roles. while oueenie Powers in the
soubrette part makes q decided hit.
The Washington times., 1917-11-21
CENTRAL CoLIsUEM.

The management OF the Central
Coliseum announces a special dancing
session, Thanksgiving afternoon, from
2:30 to $3.50. In the evening a masked
ball and fancy dress carnival will be
staged. Prizes of live turkeys and
cash Will be given to the dancers who
are the most appropriately costumed
A special prize will be awarded among
the onlookers. A special prize waltz
ing contest is announced for next
Saturday night.
The Washington times., 1917-11-21
BURTON HOLMs.

At the National Theater at $50
next Saturday night, Burton Holmes
VIII take his audience on a journey
through the Japan of 1917. All OF
the beauties OF this picturesque land
ana its marvellous development will
be vizualized by Mr.. Holmes, the
beautifully colored stil pictures and
motion pictures making them real to
the audience. Then, too. he will show
part of japan little known to the
world at large, with pictures OF be-
The Washington times., 1917-11-21

For the rest OF the week Garden
TheAter will ofrsr as the chief at
traction OF its bill, "A Daughter Of
Maryland" in which Edna Goodrich
is filmed in the title role, For the
first half of next week the photoplay
feature Is The Grell Mystery" a
melodramatic detective story in which
Earle Williams Is filmed in the prin-
cipal role. The features are supple
mented by shortreel subjects and mu-
sical programs.
The Washington times., 1917-11-21
DRAFT TO TAKE
ALL ALIEN SLACKERS,

"AHen slackers" will be included In
the next draft This assurance has
been given members of Congress by
the State Department. which has been
conducting negotiations with, the
allies.
F. Italy, which held up matters after
England and France had readily
fallen in with Americas suggestion,
has finally agreed. st is said. since
the recent disasters to her military
forces.
Congressional leaders, who held nu-
merous bills and resolutions in
check while the State Department
tried out diplomacy, said today their
plans will be announced before De-
eember 3. when Congress reassembles.
The Washington times., 1917-11-21
BELAsCO.'

"Mary's Ankle" A. H. Woods latest
New York success, begins an engage
mnet of one week at the Belasco next
Monday night 'Mary's Ankle" is one
of the cleverest of recent farces, and
comes to the Belasco direct from the
Bijou Theater. New York, with the
original metropolitan cast and pro-
duction. The notable New York com
pany includes Irene Fenwick, Walter
Jones, Zelda Sears- Bert Lytell, Leo
The Washington times., 1917-11-21
POLI's.

"The White Slave" a play that has
held the interest of the public for
over three decades, will be presented
next week at Polls Theater, begin.
ming next Sunday night. Robert
Campbell, a son OF the lamented au-
thor, has given the piece a splendid
company OF players, among whom Is
Rita knight, a talented Southern girl,
In the role OF Lisa
The Washington times., 1917-11-21

whiskered aborigines and their
strange customs in sharp contrast to
the modern Japan we know.
The Washington times., 1917-11-21

down men and women to take Nux-
ated Iron, and receive the wonderful
tonic benefits which / have received,
/ shall feel greatly gratifed that
have made an exception to my lifelong
rule in recommending II. From my
own experience with Nuxated Iron
feel that 1t is such a valuable remedy
that Il should be used in every hos
pital and prescribed by every ply
sician in this country.
by DrS- HOTnHtine and Beyea and
Former Health COmmIssioner Kerr, Is
for sale by James O'DOnneIPs DRUG
stores, PeoplcH' Drug Stores. md all
Lss cd druggists on an absolute Euaran-
tee of success and Satisfaction or your
money refunded.