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The Snowflake herald., 1917-11-16
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Roses for Mrs. Wilson Dr.. Browns Lectures

Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. II. As
an expression of the good wishes
of the people of Arizona, Cover
nor Campbell has sent the first
lady of the land, Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson, a box of American Beauty
roses.
The roses, some five dozen of
the finest that grow on the CAPT.
tol grounds, were carefully pack
ed by Jim Keen, the state gard
ner. They went toward by
express and are expected TO ar
rive at the White House today.
In connection with sending the
roses. Governor Campbell wrote
the following letter to President
Wilson:
Dear Mr.. President:
This is the beginning OF the
season of the American Beauty
roses, which fiourishes on the
grounds of the capitol, and | wish
you would present the package
of these blossoms, which go
forward by express, to the first
lady of the land, with the deep
respect and admiration Of the
writer.
May these blossoms express to
Mrs. Wilson and yourself the
sincere and hearty good wishes
of the people of the new state.
Respectfully.
THOMAS E. CAMPBELL,
Governor.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-11-16
HOpi Indians Loyalty

Leo Crane, superintendent for
the Hopi Indians at Keams Can
yon, was in Gallup last week and
reported that the Hopis bought
$270O worth of Liberty Bonds,
mostly of the $50 denomination;
some of the bonds were for 5000.
One old Indian by the name of
Wapa bought a bond and to make
the first payment took the coin
buttons off his coat. This old
man is quite poor, but he was
anxious TO do something for the
government. When a boy he
was captured by the Mexicans
and taken into Sonora Mexico,
where he was held as a peon a
number of years. He enjoyed
the liberty under this govern
ment and to express his graft
tude gave his last cent to make
payment for a Liberty bond.
Several Hopi young men have
enlisted for the war and twelve
of them went into the navy, this
being rather unusual as most
Indians who enlist prefer the
cavalry branch of the service.
None of these young men were
drafted, but were all volunteers.
Gallup Herald.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-11-16
The Navajo Club is Now Legally Organized Living Institution
Agreed that Navajo County Will Have Big Fair for 1918

officers or to special committees.
1t shall call and give due notice
OF special meetings when they
seem necessary in the interest of
the business of the organization.
1t shall fill vacancies in the per-
sonnel of the organization, in
cluding it's own membership.
that may result from the death,
disability or removal of any of
the officers. the appointees to
serve until the annual election or
until a duly authorized special
election.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-11-16
Ban on Alcoholic Medicines

Tampa, Fla, Nov. 1O-Whole-
sale druggists of North and South
Carolina, Florida and Georgia IN
convention today adopted a reso-
luton pledging themselves to
discontinue sale of proprietary
medicines which they have rea-
son to believe are being used as
substitutes for liquor.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-11-16

In order to meet the require
ments of the Government for the
War Tax on moving picture show
tickets Henry Webb has fixed
the price of admission at 10 cents
for children of ages of 6 to IL,
inclusive, and 20 cents for grown
ups He pays the War Tax on
films, as per the Governments
demand. This will not work a
hardship on the public, and at
same time be in compliance with
the Governments orders. Helen
Holmes tomorrow night will be
more sensational than ever.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-11-16

rgaday night, November IL,
n Of Snowflake, Arizona, The
,r,io Club was perfected and
+,motion ina regularly legaliz-
rsv and is now a real live
mo Institution. The Clubs
rtOry comprises the grand
main Of Navajo county. It's
-nrse is to initiate and boost.
N American citizen of good
aI habits and reliable citizen
h can become a member. It's
rna membership dues for the
H year are only So.
officers to serve the first year
N the various working COM
Hees were elected as follows:
Samuel F. Smith, president;
lines N. Flake, vice-president;
lC HOyt, secretary; Jesse M.
|rth, treasurer. The directors
h Walter H. Denham, Jas. j.
nnWay and A. P. Larson. The
sident, vice-president and
retary are ex-officio on board
directors, making six members
The various working commit
s selected are as follows:
EducatiOn Schools and school
seS; Jas. J. Shumway, chair
ban, Marion Flake, John D. De-
", A. F. Standifird, j. H.
Ean c. c. Bryant and Alof
lBon.
Roads, Railroads Cooperation:
b. StrattOn, chairman, Jos.
'Snith, 7. C. Hoyt, and Jas.
SAumway.
Publicity and Exhibits: E. T.
Patch, chairman, Geo. A. Byus,
PtA P. Larson.
,Ivc Betterment: Samuel F.
Enth' chairman, w. H. Shum-
w L. NJ. Shumway and w. E.
ElnWay.
Electric Lights and Power: w.
Oenham, chairman, John A.
F'enan, Jas. M. Flake and
Ethr Palmer.
Membership: Geo. A. Byus.
SSaIlnan, H. 7. Willis. w. E.
p.dTin, W. E. Beck, E. Thomas,
N L. R. Gibson and Fred
Randall.
Entertainment: E. F. Chafee,
IN s~tnan, H. C. Tenney, C. H.
%.aFd v and Henry Webb.
\ Inc following is the Con-
The Snowflake herald., 1917-11-16
Centralized Body Of
Live-wne Workers

tive Committee of Six of which
the President, Vice-President
and the Secretary shall be ex-
oficio, and three members to be
elected from the membership at
large. All officers shall be elect
ed from the membership at the
first meeting Of the organization
and continue to hold office for
one year or until their respective
successors are duly elected and
qualified, unless removed for
cause, as herein provided or as
may be provided in the Bylaws.
ARTICLE w.
DUTIES of OFFICERS.
The duties of the respective
officers are as follows:
The President shall preside at
all meetings of the organization
at which he is present, except as
otherwise provided in the By
Laws, and conduct the meetings
as provided in the Bylaws. He
shall sign all calls for special
meetings and notices for regular
meetings, countersign vouchers
for payment of official accounts
in all cases in which the amount
exceeds Ten Dollars $4,000,
and make report at the annual
meeting of the condition and ac-
complishments of the organiza-
ton, and submit such recon-
mendations as he may desire
concerning it's future work and
policies, and perform such other
duties as the Bylaws may direct
or provide.
The Vlce-Presldent shall per-
form all the duties of the Presi-
dent in case of the absence, dis
ability or disqualification of the
President.
The Secretary shall be respon-
sible for the official correspon-
dence and for the maintenance
of accurate records of the pro-
ceedings of the organization,
including those of the Executive
Committee, certify accounts pre-
sented for payment and perform
such other duties as the Execu-
tive Committee may direct or the
Bylaws prescribe. At the ex-
piration of his term of office he
shall deliver to his successor all
organization books and records
in complete form.
The Treasurer shall receive and
receipt for all monies or other
forms Of payments due and owing
to che organization, keep accurate
accounts of all receipts and dis
bursements and make payment
of the organizations bills and
obligations upon vouchers signed
by the President and Secretary,
take and preserve receipts there
for snd make annual report to
the organization of it's financial
condition. At the expiration OF
his term of office he shall turn
over to his successor all funds,
receipts and records after detail
ed statement showing the con-
ditions of all accounts due from
or payable to the organization.
The Executive Committee shall
act for and represent the organ
ization in all matters not reserv-
ed to the committee of the whole
or specifically assigned to other
The Snowflake herald., 1917-11-16

The Herald $500 the year.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-11-16
"OVER THERE"
The Thrill and He'll of the Trenches
Described by an American Boy

We have secured series of six articles by Sergeant Alex
ander McCntoCk of Lexington K and the Canadian army He
has gripping tale that every American will read for he tells
the facts, unadoned Wounded Distinguished Conduct
Medal man, he nvaded home, but is going "Over There
again to fight for Uncle Sam and his allies
The Snowflake herald., 1917-11-16
Tar and Feathers for LW.W.


Tulsa, Okla, Nov. 9. Twenty
members of the l. w. w. were
taken from the police tonight by
a band of masked men dressed
in black robes who took them to
the Usage hills, applied the lash.
a coat of tar and feathers and
warned them to quit the country
Tonight placards were placed
conspicuously throughout Tulsa
bearing the warning:
Il. w. WIS don't let the sun
go down on you in Tulsa.
They were signed THE Vigi-
lance Committee"
The Snowflake herald., 1917-11-16

Feb. A. 1917.
Sergeant Alexander Eiohyseventh Bat
talon Canadian Genader Guards
b 1916 the last four months France
where he gained the Distinguished
duty and bravery
AS his former commanding officer testify good
qualities and consider he would make
(signed) =. S. MEIcHEN
Rgadier General Commanding Canadian Training Division Bra
shott
The Snowflake herald., 1917-11-16
Constitution
ARTICLE |.
NAME.

ARTICLE |.
NAME.
M 1g' name of the Organization
'oe Navajo Club.
ARTICLE IL.
PURPOSE.
+ purpose of the organization
l,sl'p NOmote the Industrial and
M @''tural development and
Gp,... Oetterment of Navajo
.ad W W ARIZONA, and of each
,,. 'II Of the communities and
/ sp(lons s,..1 o. therein, or that may
@''0lShed therein.
ARTICLE Ill.
OFFICERS.
2wJ,oYn oncerS shall consist of a
so Tu'' NJ Vice-President, Secre-
treasurer and an Execu-
The Snowflake herald., 1917-11-16

Elder Orson F. Whitney of
Salt Lake City attended the
Snowflake Stake Quarterly Con-
ference. Elder Whitney is one
of the most able men connected
with the Mormon church. He is
a recognized author of ability,
some of his writings are classi-
cal works. His visit here was
much appreciated by all.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-11-16
ARTICLE VII.
AMENDMENTS.

Proposals for amendments to
this Constitution may be submit
ted at any regular meeting to be
read but action thereon shall be
deferred until the next regular
meeting. To become a part of
the Constitution an amendment
shall require a two-thirds vote of
the membership present at a
regular meeting.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-11-16

The spirit of patriotism has
struck Navajo county full in the
face and Taylor boys are in the
majority at this time. The fol-
lowing young men are due to
leave this Saturday for Goat
Island, CAL, to serve Uncle Sans
Navy: From Taylor, w. @. Ten
ney, Fred Willis, Perry Willis,
Jesse Kay. From Snowflake,
Walter Smith. From st. Joseph
Roy Tanner.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-11-16
ARTICLE V.
MEMBERSHIP.

Membership shall be open to
all male American citizens of
good character, and who are or
may be interested in any of the
projects or purposes for which
the organization stands, upon
the payment of the annual mem
bership fee of Two Dollars ($2).
Any member may be suspended
or expelled for wilful violation of
the provisions of this Constitu-
ton or of the Bylaws, or for
attitude or conduct seriously
inimical to the organization, or to
the aims and purposes for which
it stands, by a two-thirds vote of
the members attending any regu-
lar or special meeting at which a
majority of the total membership
is in attendance. Expelled or
suspended members may be re-
instated upon motion or applica-
tion by the same vote as resulted
in their expulsion or suspension,
upon a showing of a spirit and
attitude conformable to the spirit
and aims of the organization.
ARTICLE vi.
MEETINGS.
The Executive Committee shall
meet monthly, or as much often
er as may be deemed necessary
by them, for the transaction of
official business at a regular time
to be fixed by it and at such
places as it may determine. The
Club Meetings shall be held
quarterly at a time and place to
be determined by each proceed
ing meeting, or as may be recon-
mended by the Executive Com
mittee which shall give due notice
to the membership of the time
and place of each meeting.
The annual meeting of the
organization for the consideration
of reports and the election of
officers shall be fixed by the
Executive Committee but must
be at some fixed date and place
unless co-ordinated with some
regular annual event tending to
bring together the membership.
ARTICLE VII.
AMENDMENTS.
Proposals for amendments to
this Constitution may be submit
ted at any regular meeting to be
read but action thereon shall be
deferred until the next regular
,,oootinC To hocOno a mart of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28
Books and Authors

Nixon Waterman has written new poem full
sunny South. which his publishers the ' H.
Davis Co. Boston. are sending out i'll the form
Of greeting card
Ias .m is being published in February by
Who is known to children the countr% oven %'" as
folks. She is indeed versatile.
edition Of Told in French Garden by Nil
dred >idrich, which has had = curious result,
Real estate there has gone np 4 diStine, de
arisen for Hmericans are aready b e!nsi nt to
flock there.
n asa s sussits ne pr ,ps
sna@.Sn il"sS% y The late EdWn A,lss I;ar
scum. Thiladelphia. and author of POTTERY and
Graph on o the glass Vessels Of sna n ,
catalogue Of the collection Of the Hispanic
l-pagc illustrations and 9, colored fronts.
piece.
The January ,, number of the Write. begin
ros.9n mneasins for literary workers. is
w an se i" i S" result,
writer's q "lnsoraiion" and .rerspira,on
nracticai articles on Preparation for Proof
Reading from which writers can learn much
ihe department: "Adver,isenient wTi,in$."
point OF an expert. etc.
The Last Voyage of the Earlul.' by Robert
\. BARTLETT and Ralph T. Hale, without being
deeply impressed by the amount Of sewing tina
is required on one of these nerilous undertake.
his cnmpanions would have done without
keruk. tho Eskimo SeamStrcSS. who accompa-
MED them the knrluks last voyage Like
the sewing in tho average household on land i,
done. IT il wasn't deerSkin boots it tas fur
clothing; and when there clothes 10 he
made mendcd. there and covers
10 do.
\ prize OF sloo is offered for the most interest
ivy essaN 'cnsuals Of the Sea by William
Mrl'cc. The must contain less than
400 wo"ds. typed or legibly written on unc
later than |. noon or Mach 81. ESSAYS should
lac addressed "C"suuls OF the Seq Doubleday
rage & co. Garden City. y. v. The prize will
he awarded To tn" which is marked hy
original comment on the book. saving that un.
discriminating pr"iSc ia desired Tho ossav
rrust he unoubliShed. 1t is undcrstOo that All
rights in the prize essay arc bought by the
company
1t is said that cold -water cramps &c, mare
hot weather swimmers than all til" sharks. We,
cnmps rativciv few pcrsons--evcm those who can
"neroency IN his chapter on Accidents in
ris little book. Modern swimming j. H. f.
Brown tolls whHt &" do il case nf cramps what
d" il should fan int" deep water and
scizcd by drowning person. how bring -
drowning person 10 shore. and many other i'm
nnriant ihir"S. Containing" sixteen h"lpful
charters dealing Nth everything pcrtnininr Ia
swimming. and with forty excellent black and.
white drawings by Jahnsson Modern swim
ming" is a clearly indispensable Safety frst"
and "Hrst aid book, just published by Small
Maynard & co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28
AZ the Auto Show.

iere is ii splendid car, said
Unto the partner or my Joys:
II can be backed or shot ahead
Without the slightest bit Of noise.
II does all any car can do.
Though not the most expensive make.
Now. shall purchase this for you,
Or would YOU rather have a steak"
md here's another that attracts
Attention everywhere it's seen,
NJ any $rced YOU wish it acts
AS we'll any limousine
Ana mere you sec the drivers seat
Allows sufficient room for legs:
Shall buy this for you my sweet
Or do you choose dozen eggs.
This model is work Of art.
There's luxury in every line,
INC simplest and mnutcst part
l'r"clnims a workmanship that's nnc.
three in its cushioned scat NAV SIT
And not he forced to crowd and lam.
My darling, shall 7 purchase II,
Or would you rather have a ham
Eight cylinders this car propcl
u Gides along without a Jolt:
MS tx an outfit ultra-swcll.
Rchold each silver. headed bolt
And sec up there for summer flowers
an iridescent cut glass bowl.
MY darling, shall We call IL Ours
OR shall we spend the coin for coaIy
Edgar a. Guest, in Detroit Free
Press.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28
ENDORSING FRIDGE ROUTE"
Councils of Various Towns rnkc Ac-
lion Regarding Richmond-Nor-
folk Highway.
Especial TO The T!mes.pIsp,;,h


NORFOLK. VA. January 2s.-in-
aofSeincnt OF the ridge route" for tho
proposcd national highway between
.'ortoik ana Richmond continue to he
made to tho Tidewatcr Automobile
Association. for forwarding TO the road
committee OF the General Assembly,.
which is TO select the route.
General &. G. Vaughan Ir, OF
franklin. vice-prcsdcnt OF the as
sociation, sent word to the hcadauar.
ters OF the association here that tho
route has been Endorsed hv the civ
council and Hoard OF Trade OF Hen
derSon. y. C.. the Council Of the town
OF Roanoke Rapids. y. c., and the
Town Of l5oyliins. Va
Iiesc recommendations will be sent
I" the state Highway Commission mt
f.irhinchd. together with The brief for
IN" ridge route now being prepared
hy Attorney John g. Parker. of Frank
I'm The Legislative committee had
hearings on the proposed route here
last week. and instructed advocates
az each to prepare briefs and forward
them to the commission within ten
days. They have until Tuesday to do
this.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28
ECONOMY WILL RULE AT
YALE JUNIOR "PROM"
Innovations Expected to ResuIt in More
OF students Taking Part In
EcaiINIfiea.

NEW HAVEN. CONN January II
Economy will be the rule for the Yale
Junior Week festivities this year No
longer will the only fairly well-to-do
student have to feel that his own hest
girl is a bit sighted because he cannot
spend $500 for flowers. an equal sum
for limousine and other like amounts
for similar "trimmings"
Instead OF the New Haven Armory
where the general decorations alone
used TO cost about $4,000. the great
Vale dining HALL will be the scene Of
the promenade. the leading event Of
the week, which takes place February
e..
new hardwood hoor has been laid
in the immense room. where 10000
students sit down to eat three times
day. Around three sides will be built
boxes. which each holder may decorate
to suit himself But decorations cost
ing 500 TO 5000. as in the past, will he
frowncd on.
No flowers will he allowed The
gentry who used to sell violets at $40
a bunch are distinctly grieved
Instead OF the riotous buffet suppcf'
Of the old days At the armory, the
dining-hall forces will serve a good
meal in Woolscy Han, adjoining the
dining hall. and every one will be able
to sit down and enjoy himself Cor
HERSELF.
Both the dining hall and woolsey
Hall arc so we'll decorated in them
selves that little added decorations are
necessary.
II is believed these innovations will
result I'm more Of the students taking
part in the festivities. This il Is
argued. will be more in keeping with
Il university which prides itself OH IT'S
democracy and where about Il third OF
the students earn their own expenses
i'm whole or part.
The record for throwing a real junior
week party is held by a graduate of
some years back. lie was II junior at
the time, and. having difficulty In ac-
commodating his guests, lie rented a
fine twenty -five-room house and filled
IL with. young friends brought from
New York on a special train. Five au-
tomobiles were engaged for the guests.
and everything was done on similarly
elaborate scale Maids and cooks
served the party and buffers pulled the
corks. They all attended the prom
and voted the party n huge success.
The express man who hauled the
trunks and furniture received 5000.
This party Is one OF tho reasons for
the present economy rule.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28
SEEN ON THE SIDE
Right ON Wow.

flight ON Wow.
Stream lines.
Steam lines,
steam lines.
Just a-pcrfect- scream" lines:
Town cars.
Brown cars.
sure to- win rcnown ears:
They arc at the Auto SHOW
Where the thronginY thousands go.
Flash lights.
Dash lights.
kcep-you from a smash lights:
Small hormS.
Squall horns.
letter than thein-all 1horns:
They arc at the Armory---
You had better go and see.
sweet girls.
Neat girls.
Charming and petite girls;
Dance tunes. {.
France tunes.
Glitter and romance tunes:
MI of these YOU Sc" and hear
When YOU hasten to appear.
Zig cars.
TriE ears.
Found tomakc-y ou-dig cars:
.ong cars.
Str"n. cars.
Not ~ thing that's cars:
MI arc AT the Auto show
Take tip. my friends. and go.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28
Time for the Turk to Go

MO principle OF nationaitics protects the
Turk in his right 10 occupy section OF
Europe. and most persons in this country UNI
quest :onably will sympath1e with the purpose
OF the allies to drive him from the land on
which he sGuattod some centuries ago. The
history Of Turkey i'll Europe. like tho history
of Turkey in Asia is record OF oppression
of subject races The Turk" says Lord
Bryce. has never been OF any use for any
purpose except fighting. As govern
ing power, he has always shown himself =
capable corrupt and cruel" There can he
no hope OF lasting peace so long as he rules
Christian peoples; il is time for him 10 50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28

mtmcnts. due recognition being given to the
fact that the rehabilitation of industrial con-
ditionS in the war-strickcn territory will con
time to stimulate trade in sustained de-
mand for such manufactures as will help in
production.
In their foreknowlcdge as to REIMBURSEMENT
requirements to altered conditions. all inter-
ests-hnancial commercial and Industrial
are addressing themselves with intelligent
energy and enterprise to plans, cooperative
and individual. to caring for the future. what
ever may be the character OF its demands
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28
Chats With Virginia Editors

The Stauntnn Leader is after informal ion II
asks DO the women who pickctinp the
White House carry their knittin' with them"
II is important TO know, as IL viii. mean votes
way tho other
The Newport News Press looks upon q NC.
cuiiar situatiou thus: THE invitation OF the
presidcnt TO tho silent sentincls to come into
the White House and warm declined. The
sunra gSts do not care to warm up TO the presi-
dent. they want the President To up
TO them"
the city Fathers ~ West Point met in Special
conclaNc last Monday hight to lcgislatc on
r@llcr.skatinE and, according to the report Of
me pEoccedinRS as given In tho West Point
news AN ordinance was passed prohibiting