davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-04-18
The Thanks of Snowflake

The Snowflake Herald, under the caption "ro Our Newspaper Friends" thus conveys the thanks of that community to the newspapers of the state for the manner in which the Snowflake episode of the gubernatorial contest was handled:
 Tt is matter of satisfaction and appreciation on the part of Snowflake people that some of the metro politan and most widely circulated and influential papers of the state have matter of throw ing out the Snowflake box, in the Hunt Campbell contest, in way show that no fraud or crime had been committed by either or election udpe in Snowflake; that people are as a whole above the average Tn intelligence and morals; that whatever we nave done was due to legal technical irregularities such as possibly the with seventy five per cent or the boxes in the state The Herald hereby acknow edges the good work thus done by newspapers friend y to Snowflake. We very grateful"
 The Herald might have gone further Not only some Of the newspapers made it clear no fraud was committed or attempted Snowflake no influ- enee was exercised attempted to be exercised but even the newspapers which favor former Governor Hunt never claimed that there was fraud or attempt GU lauu or that the vote returned from Snowflake was not free and honest expression of the people
 Some unfair partisans of the former governor perhaps ashamed to rest his wholly on a tech- ncality, sought reflections upon the charac ter or Joseph W. Smith and certain members of the election board. The throwing out of the precinct the deprivation of the people of such community of he votes on account of common irregularities aris- ins rom an unfamiliarity with the election laws, seemed to need some excuse
 but not witness brought down from Snowflake In behalf of the former governor hnted at fraud or the attempted exercise of influence or gave any ground for the aspersions cast by attorneys upon Mir smith or members of the election board On the contrary, those who were questioned though testify Ing on the other side said that these men enioved the confidence and respect of the entire community
 Ihough Snowflake has been disfranchised the state has been we'll informed of the circumstances at the reputation of the people of that precinct has not been impaired
Arizona republican., 1917-04-18
NEW CATTLE LOAN
 COMPANY READY TO
 DO BIG BUSINESS

The United Cattle Loan company has been organized and is ready for business with offices at Room 21, the old postoffice building. Center and Monroe streets. The company is com posed of the officers and directors of the Drovers' National Bank of Kansas City and is one of many institutions throughout the country It has a cap- ital stock of s100,0O0 but there is many tunes that sum behind it, for it's mem bership includes such. men as Nelson Morris of Chicago, H. L. Jarboe. Jr. of Kansas City; c. M. MacFarlane of Morris x Co, Chicago; A. Newman of the DrOVers National Bank. Kansas City. W. B. Webster of Pueblo. Colo. is secretary and treasurer of the com pany. The company is under the local management of A. J. McKinnon and James A. Johnson, both vice presi- dents.
 MT. Mckinnon was for a long time connected with the First National Bank Of Globe but for several years after that he was cashier of the Ma tional Bank of Commerce of Amaril- 10. Tex, whence he came to Phoenix to take part in the management of this company. MT Johnson needs no intro auction to the StOckmen of Arizona where he has resided and been asso- ciated with the cattle business for generation. He was formerly director of the Central Bank of this city and was also a director of the Central Cat tie Loan company with which he has severed relations to associate himself with the United Cattle Loan company
 The object of this compny is to place loans on cattle, sheep and dairy herds and generally to accommodate stockmen and ass>st in the develop ment of the stock raising industry of Chis state and the southwest.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-18
MARRIAGE NEWS
 HAPPY SURPRISE

college romance eliminated in the wedding in Pasadena last evening of Miss Louise Lawrence and Robert Stayton Doris, son of Mir and Mrs. c. D. Doris, at whose home the attrac- tive California girl visited during the Christmas holidays.
 The young people first met when both were students at Occidental col lege and the friendship continued after MT Doris graduation and return to Arizona. No announcement was made or the engagement although close friends were aware of its existence The marriage was planned for later in the season and the news of the we'd ding contained in a telegram to Mir Doris family yesterday morning, came as a surprise to their friends
 Mir. and Mrs. Doris will motor in California for the next few days ar irving in Phoenix on Monday.
 They will be at home at the c. D.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-18
The Pari- Mutuel Contract

This is not discussion of the merits of the par- mutuel system, concerning which there is a sharp division Of sentiment in the state Many excellent citizens moral harm in it but see a stimulus to prosperity To other excellent citizens the par- mutuel is, at best only the substitution of honest gambling (though they contend that no gambling can be hones under the authority of the state the state being beneficiary, for dishonest gambling
 The objectors to the pari -mutuel are not mol- fled by the circumstances in which it is now sought to introduce the system the connection of it with politics. its apparent relation to the gubernatorial contest the secrecy with which the contract was negotiated and signed and the relation of the parties to the contract the contest
 There is not unnatural belief that politics and racetrack gambling mixed together do not make compound any cleaner than either of it's constituents
Arizona republican., 1917-04-18

trial on a bo"tlegging charge. Howard IS wanted to explain how he became possessed of s13S in postage stamps found in sand wash near his home ln Wlckenburg. The federal inspector. after an investigation of the affair. stated that the denominations and amounts do not correspond with any stamps that have been stolen in this state or in California but that the af- fair will not be dropped until the of ficers have been satisfied in the mat ter.
 John Riggs. justice of the peace of Wlckenburg, who was in the city yes terday, stated that Howard admitted that he had received three shipments Of liquor since the first of the year. He is alleged to have acted as distrib- utor and to have had agents through out the county. He effected his get away some time the latter part of March and the officers have no trace of him.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-18
k|NCMAN ASKS STATE II MAKE
 MAN FLY FLAG

The people of Kingman are up in arms. They have appealed to the cor poration commission to force the Desert Power and Water company to fly the American flag from a flagpole owned by the company on the grounds | of it's plant
 A letter was received yesterday by the commission from Anson H. Smith, edltor of local paper in that town, in which he makes ensational charges against F. A. Wilde, Sr., president of the corporation. He also attacks the motives and past actions of the head or the company. The letter ends with the statement that We believe he should be compelled to display the flag over ms plant or surrender his charter.
 MT. smith states in his letter that Wilde said to Judge C. G. Krook that
 You Americans would be far better ofi Ii you had Kaiser Wilhelm as your ruler than with this man Wilson"
 The corporation commission has no power to force the company to display the American flag.
 About the only thing the commission can do is to condemn the action of Wilde and in this respect the follow Ing wire was sent to the Kingman editor yesterday.
 Responding to your letter. It is deplorable that citizen who has en- Joyed the liberties and blessings of our country and who in time of stress has received the protection of our flag. should waver in his fidelity at a time when conditions demand a display of all that is best in patriotism and loy- alty.
 We profoundly regret that the DOW CTS vested In this commission are so restricted that We are powerless to ueai With a case such as you recite in the stern manner warranted by the circumstdnces. We join with you and all good citizens in the strongest con- demnat1on of any who refuse to fly our beloved flag in this hour of perilr
Arizona republican., 1917-04-18
The Voice of Paul Revere

Paul Revere is riding through length and breadth of the land from Boston to Lex mgton and Concord, 142 years ago tonight The alarm he sounded that night is being sounded throughout the country again. It will be heard tomorrow at the celebration of Lexington day in Phoenix Lexington is brought much nearer than it has been for half century. It had grown misty with years. Now it seems of yesterday We almost >hear the call of the night swept through Mddlesex Listen. my children. you shall hear Of the midnight ride of Paul Revere, On the eighteenth of April in Seventy-f five; Hardly is alive
 Who remembers that famous day and year He said to his friend, ''If the British march By land or from the town tonight Hang aloft in the belfry arch
 Of the North Church tower a signal light One, if by land, and two if by sea: And l on the opposite shore will be- Ready to ride and spread the alarm Through every Mddesex village and farm For the country folk to be up and to arm' On the opposite shore walked Paul Revere Now he patted his horses side Now he gazed at the landscape far and near But mostly he watched with eager search The belfry tower of the old North Church As it rose above the graves the hill Lonely and spectral and somber and still And To! s he looks on the befrys height A gllmmer and then gleam of light! lie springs to the saddle, the bridle he turns But gazes and fingers, till full on his sight A second light in the belfry burns A hurry of hoofs in village street A shape in the moonlight bulk in the dark And beneath, from the pebbles in passingI a spark Struck out by a seed flying fearless and fleet; That was all! And yet, through the gloom and the
 light
 The fate of a nation riding that night; And the sparks struck out by the his flight klndled the land into flame with it's heat So through the night rode Paul Revere: And so through the night went his cry of alarm To every Middesex village and farm A cry of defiance and fear voice in the darkness, knock at the door, And a word that shall echo foreyermore For borne on the night wind of the Past Through all history to the last In the hour of darkness, peril and need The people will waken and listen to hear The hurrying hoof-beats of that steed And the midnight message of Paul Revere
Arizona republican., 1917-04-18
TO THE LIVING FLAG

Can it be that thou insensate art oh flag so loved and cherished That armies countless thousands strong have fought for thee and perished? That armies countless thousands strong by thy dumb call elated, Again would spring to for thee though knowing death awaited? Nay quivers life through every fold each wave and undulaton That measures with it's rise the -throbs of nation. Aye, in thy folds. century old centurys life is surging, And over all thy waves clarion call blood that needs no urging. Life thrills thy red in courage bred; purity of thy whiteness; Thy field of blue, in truths own hue: thy stars of dazzling brightness And courage, truth and purity thus in thy coors blended, Have fired the hearts and nerved the arms which have thy defended So children of the of old who first unfured to glory The beauty of thy stars andstripes now famed in song and story To save the flag their blood baptized when we were born nation, We pledge life blood and our sons in solemn conservation
 Mrs Chas. M. Harl. Grand Hotel, Council Bluffs Iowa.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-18
REV. 1. ?. FREY GOES
 TO ATTEND FUNERAL

Rev. lmmanuel P. Frey, pastor of the Zion Evangelical Lutheran church, left for Globe yesterday morn : ing to attend the funeral of Rev. I. F I. Harders who died last Friday.
 Rev. Harder's was at the head of the mission work which the Luthera church is carrying on among the Apache Indians. He was also instru- mental in founding the local Lutheran congregation as he was the first Lutheran pastor to preach in this city.
 Key. Frey expects to be absent an entire week as he will preach in Doug las, Bisbee and Tucson before return ing home.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-18
On the Mexican Front

mere can be little doubt of the sentiment of earranza toward the United States. It is unfriendv and has always been unfriendy since two wears apo when Villa then his chief lieutenant began to he made hero of in this country; when our Special Agent Carrothers in Mexico became the booster of Villa, Of whom Carranza jealous and afraid We have not forgotten the menacing attitude taken hv
Arizona republican., 1917-04-18
UNCLE SAM ALSO
 AF TER ]. HOWARD

Federal officers have joined the county authorities in the search for J. c. Howard. who jumped $400 bail on which he was released pending his Doris residence 321 West Jefferson street.
 MT. Doris is secretary treasurer and director as well as assistant man. ager of the DorrisH Heyman Furniture company.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-18

The eenate will be asked at the present session to confirm the nomi- nations made earlier in the year for the new tariff commission. A fight Is likely over the board personnel, minority opposition being based largely on the contention that there Is only one Republican protectionist, MT. Culbertson, on the commission. end that Professor Taussig of Massa- ehusetta, the only representative of the greatest manufacturing center of the country, is free trader.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-30
A. %. u. W.
LODGE STANDS SECOND
IN NATIONAL CONTEST

s Hillsboro, N. 4Da4NSY. 2s.-rke
Hillsbpto A. O. ~ w. lodge No. IS
had abig booster rneetin6 Tuesday
evening, taking In twenty-five new
members. Tho meeting was. opened
by MasteEIWorki1An Paul Myrsn, who
extended the Grand lodge honors to
the officers ptesentS among whom
were. superintendent 1f Extension p.
y. Riley, supretnel Recorder q. J..
Moore, Deputy Grand Master Work.
ma p. "A. Wilde, and Messrs. Null
ready. Louden and Callahan Of EArgo.
Too much credit for the SUCCESS of the
meeting cannot be given to Recorder
B. 8. wentworth Lunch was served
by some Of the beneficiary members
Of the Degree Of Honor. Music was
provided. and the fun lasted until late
Into the night.
Tne Hiilsboro lodge nsw stands
second IN the race Tor the 800 prizes
I'd be given Away,sto this lodges maxi
Ing the highest gains In 1917. It 10
now nip and tuck with TT. Seward,
which occupies first place. The Hills
boro lodge will have q, grand old SO;
.cial oniDsc. 11th, and viii lcossipllets
its final drive for new mem9srs dur-
ing the holidays. ,N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-30
WELL,DON'T Bel.
People Notice Il. Drive Them of
w~ithDr.Edwards'
Olive Tablets

A pimpiy face win not efnbarfass you
much longer fyou get Q package Of Oh.
Edwardg Olive Tablets. The skin should
begin to clear after you have taken-ths
tabletsra few nights.
Ceaasethe blood, the bowelsa and theliver
with Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sue.
cessful substitute for zlomel; there'snever
any sickness or pain after taking them.
br. Edwards Olive Tablets Do that
which calotnel does, and just az effectively.
but tneir action 10 gentle and safe instead
Of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets Is
ever cursed with "a dark brown taste"
Q bad breath, a dull, ~listlessy mo good"
feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face. r.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets me
q purely, vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil; you viii know them
BY their olive coiot.
Dr. Edwards spent years ainotg pa.
dents afflicted with liver md bowel
complaints, and Olive Tablet1 mo tie
immensely effective result.
Take one OF. two nightly for . week.
See how much better you feel and look.
'10c and 25c PEG h3. All druggists.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-30
ELECTRIC LIGHTS
WILL BE ON DEC.l5
AT WILLOW CRY

Minow CITY, Nov. sss.-Pclss, are
being set for the wiring Of the now
electric light system heret and IL ID
believed that with q crew Of q some
dozen men. which !is now on the Job
daily, that the city will be furnished
with lights BY the middle Of Decett.'
Der. Most Of the macfiinefy.ls already
Installed In the building. whfch Il be
noes. q. -. Bartlett, who is TO be the
local manager, has moved here with
4tiss family from Minot.. The Minot
Electric company Is the owner Of The
plant. AN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-30
GAS HAS LOST !
ITS TERROR.


] FarTo. N. d. New. ao.-shr6pneli
Sos Are. no longer strangers 70 1tle
american troops in the trenches.
there ts absolutely. no doubt "a to the
final outcome Of the war ana for AVery
shell Andsbull4t the asrmahs send
Y they receive from stx to ten In.
exehanse. according to Wiley e.
with the Anglican forces. ana who.
has written MIS-. L. Giannini 81 this
city, Under date Of October o.,
"Will Skip. the details Of the. trip
ecross the Atlantic" relsses Mr.
Jones. 'tsuficient to say that we
passed through all the thriils attend
ant Upon an Atlantic voyage 1T the
pfeseht time. Sea sickness claimed a
great many: WeSwent to bed ono
NIGHT breathing . feryent prayer that
the ship. would not 60 down 70 awake
she would"
~ MI ..o5 Jones ssys the. dne morning
and that night sped1across the great
them in the country whefe Caesar
wrote, ".Omnes Gallia,I diyisa In tres
parties est" In the dusksnfSthe third
day following. and to th64 ccompani-
ffient Of artillery IRE, the troops de-
trained. to the final destinatSon sstsOnAs-
where In France"
Imagine y~ops1.safs taken and placed
IN ne midst q. ths eenfict which you
newspapers, almost before. you realize
where you are. and you can imagine,
and no doubt, understand my feel
ings." writes Jones. =
I'VE are stationed ON one Of the
Important battle fronts, doing the
work for which we enlisted. AT pres
emit we are attached to one Of the d.
visions Of the British army in readi-
ness o@be with the American troops
when they take ver their portion Of
Rapidly this life, is making veter-
ans Of us. I know that we Were the
first American troops to be under fire.
When the gas alarm sounds, It Is but
q matter Of d few seconds to slip a
mask over your head and face 1t.
Then gas loses it's terror. When one
knows how to properly adjust and to
use q mask. no gas can penetrate it
and no one is. allowed out here who
does not know how to use it Fritz
It. over by two. different methods.
clouds and shells. The former Is
heasily distinguished by Its density and
color and is projected from tanks on
g. wind which blows from four to
eight miles an hour fron1>his trenches
across mo, Mans Land" The gas
shell 10 known by It's sound as It
travels through the air. It has a pc
culiar warbling sound, easily told
from the high shrill. high swhistling
tshrapnel or the deafening roar Of q
H. 2. shell.
when a Fritzie locates our position
and, sends hts regards In the shape OF
a few 'shrap' my railroad training
certainly stands in good stead; Dame-
ly,.At all times take the safe course
and that is clamp on my helmet and
hike for cover. usually a dugout., Nix
on your shot and shell screaming
stun? Nice to read about, but 1
would rather have people say, he
surely can rum than doesn't he look
natural As my opinion 10 shared by
some. million Others. 1t is usually a
dead heat .
T"There ID absolutely no dotubtsHs to
the final outcome and while seemingly
slow. It must, be remembered that
they are fighting purely upon the de,
fensive, In a country. which they have
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-30
MEDICAL ADVISORY
boards TO BE HELD AT
%C0NVENlENT CENTERS

Bismarck, Nov. 2s.-Physicians and
surgeons. members Of the national
medical advisory board of the nation
81 Council of defense, will be assign
ed to every district In North Dakota
to offer free medical advice to reg
istrants\ called in the second draft.
This decision was arrived at at a ses-
sion Of the North Dakota medical adj
visory board Qf-the national defense
council, held IN Bismarck yesterday,
Among the prominent medicos In
pf Casseitor, secretary Of the North
Dakota medical council, and DIR. Paul
SOrkne Of Fargo. Medical advisory
boards will be established in BIS
manok. Dickinson. Winston. Minot,
Devils Eakss Grand Forks, Fargo.
New Rockford, ana perhaps other
eefiters. which will Conveniently serve
the reg1stfartsstR their territories.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-30
MEETING. &.
ISHELD AT HATTON

Hatton, N. b., Nov. so.-A very en-
thusiastio loyalty meeting was held
Wednesday, evening Cor the benefit Of
room OF. the, high schoolSbuilding. The
pupils Of the two primary rooms fur
nished the entertainment, combating
OF . Mother Goose play and patriotic
songs and recitations. Tn HIS re-
marks at the Gloss az the program,
superintendent Pearson. commanded
the splendid spirit Of loyalty SAtWn
by one and all in Hatton. MucYiiefed-
It III due the teachers Of the primary
grades, the Misses; Foss. Aseee'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-30
MEN ACTED As COOKS
AND HOSTS AT NOVEL
WILLOW CITY DINNER

Willow City, Nov 3s.--A community
Thanksgiving dinner, arranged exclu-
sivelY bys men, the soliciting done by
men, the serving by . was the
novel way in which the women of
Willow City were relieved of the gem
efal drudge Of preparing the annual
feast. The dinner was served in the
opera house and more than two hun
dred tickets were sold at fifty cents
each. The high school orchestra ana
girls glee club. furnished entertain
ment for the occasion. The proceeds
Of the dinner went to apply on the
salary Of the Rev. w. Johnston, pastor
Of the Methodist church
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-30
BISMARCK WOMEN \
WILL VOTE AT CIVIC
ELECTIONDEc, n
$1,000

Biafnarck, Nov. ae.-The first op-
portunity givsnS women! 81 North Das
kota to avail themselves Of the I'm.
tied franchise extended ~ senate
bill No. IL, introduced At the 1917
session Of the state legislatureiby Ssh.
ator sIindstrorL will be offered ~
Bist1arck's special election. December
more who have resided In The statb
q year, In the county six months ard
In the precinct 90 days next proceed
ing that date, will have voic6 In
the choice of a city commissioner 10
succeed r. 70. Eatt4y, feSiR1fed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-30
RIVER INVENTOR
DEMONSTRATING NEW
INVENTION TOU. S. GOV.

Park River, MD. Nov. 2s.-Henry
Lohse is in Washington, D. g.. where
he is demonstrating his new Invention
to the government. II Il proves its
ability to develop power BY TALKING
electricity. out Of the air. which Mr..
Lohse claims, it will accomplish some
thing which the world is very much
in need Of.
It Is understood that Mr.. Lohse. in
the event Of its success. has offered
his Invention to the government.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-30
TORE CLOTHES OFF
ELEVATOR MANAGER

Leonard, N. b., Nov. s6.-caugit In
the clutch Of the cleaner, ArnS.sPfSing-
er. nianaser Of the Farmers elevator
was wound around And around u Tsitii
his clothes were wt1ng from HIS body,
only his shoes and socks Remaining
After thus escapings.Sdeath. Pfeing-
or was thrown away fgrottSth ma