davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1917-05-04
Butler-Shelley

Wednesday, May 2, at the
Temple, Salt Lake City, Miss
Margaret Cleo Butler and Mr..
George E. Shelley were united
in marriage. The young people
are among our best citizenry,
Mr.. Shelley being engaged in the
stock business. His parents. Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Shelley, are
among the good people of st.
Josepe.
Miss Butler is a member of the
S. S. A. 1867 graduating class
and a young lady of exceptional
attainments.
May they ever be so happy.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-05-04
| reduced to fraudulent vote.
(Signed::)
japanese to Cooperate

Phoenix, May 1.-The spirit of
cooperation that is felt among
the japanese Allies at this period
in the history of the United
States has been prominently
demonstrated this week in Phoe-
nix by the members of the Japa-
nese Colony, who are both mem
bers of the japanese Association
and of the Japanese Red Cross.
AS members of the Japanese Red
Cross, interested with Americans
in bringing the present war to a
hasty and successful conclusion,
a committee headed by H. O..
Kanoko, Japanese Consular agent
here, offered to provision the
Arizona Regiment with fresh
vegetables and keep it supplied,
provided that the American Sec
ton of the Red Cross would see
that the provisions reached their
destination.
The matter was Immediately
takeu up with the military de-
partment of the State and ar
rangements will be rapidly con-
sumated for shipping this val
liable addition to the bill of fare
of the boys of Arizona who are
serving on the border.
General appreciation was ex-
pressed by Governor Campbell
and Adjutant General Harris al
this information, not only because
of the good it will do the boys
serving their State and country,
but because of the patriotic &C.
tion and spirit of cooperation
that has prompted the action or
the part of the subjects OF the
Emperor Of Japan.
Phoenix, May 1.-The Mest
Rifle Club has forwarded to the
military department of the State
through the Secretary w. r
Stewart, the offer to provided
sufficient men from the organiza
ton to guard both the Roosevelt
and Granite Reef dams, so tina
the company of the First Ari
IONA, now stationed at these two
places on duty, can be released
from this service and join the
regiment at Naco at the earlies
possible date. This is the frs
offer on the part of the citizel
organizations throughout for def
mite active service.
The effect of which will be t.
relieve the National G arC
Company form detached service
Co-incidental quite, yet it trans
pires that the company OF tn
The Snowflake herald., 1917-05-04
h. R B. uon Kleinsmid of University of
Adzonq to Address the Graduating Class

ed the names, in a complimentary
way, of the following as have
won an "A" record: Ronald
Freeman, Alzada Whipple, Fran
els Smith, Minnie Hansen and
Lulu Palmer, first year; Laverne
Richards, second year; Lois
Webb and Seymour Fish, third
year; Sarah Rogers and Dow
Shumwry, fourth year; and Mrs.
J. V. Bushman.
j. Alvin Decker, president of
the association.
The names of the S. S. A.
1867 class of graduates are as
follows: ]. Joseph Perkins,
Mary Shumway, L. Wickliffe
Smith, L. Dow Shumway, Mar
garet Cleo Butler, Augusta
Flake, John M. Crandell, Sarah
Rogers, Walter C. Shelley, Roxie
Smith, Henry A. Smith and
Isaac Rogers.
The class colors are silver and
wine.
The class flower, American
Beauty.
Class motto: He conquers
who endures. J."
The Snowflake herald., 1917-05-04
THOMAS MADDOX.
Road Bond Election Vote

The road bond election held
April "a, to decide the question
of issuing 100000 worth of
bonds. resulted in sweeping
vistory for the bonds. All Sec
tions of the county, except Wins
low, gave majorities for the
bonds.
The vote was as follows: Hol-
brook 90 yes. II no; Snowflake
rs yes; Shumway Is yes; Show
low 81 yes, 2 no; Taylor 81 yes,
10 no; St. Joseph "a yes, 9 no;
Pinedale 18 yes; Heber 5 yes, 3
no; Woodruff 13 yes; Indian Wells
7yes; Winslow No. IL yes, % no;
Winslow No. 2 A yes, 80 no;
Winslow No. 3 IL yes, 70 no.
The result of this election will
enable good roads to be built in
sections of the county where
needed most, and, as we under
stand. enable to the several
bridges to be built, whereas if
the bonds had been defeated
some of our bridges would have
practically useless for the want
of approaches.
Winslow is the only section
voting against the bonds.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-05-04

We learn that Mr.. Lee Will
helm and Miss Effie Lewis were
married at Holbrook last Thurs
day week. The young people
are we'll and favorably known,
being members of our best fam
lilies. Mr.. Wilhelm has just fin
ished a post graduate course at
the S. S. A. He is engaged in
the cattle industry at Vernon.
Our very best wishes go with
them always.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-05-04
Miss Hunt EntertainS

Monday evening Miss Georgia
Hunt entertained at a supper
for the following: Misses Ina
Campbell, Celia Hunt, Mabel
Richards, Bernice Frost, Clara
Dell Smith, and Miss Faun Stand
iford of Taylor.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-05-04

The S. S. A. commencement
,rrorn for May 3rd ann 4th,
4 follows:
Nay 8rd, 8P. NJ, Senior pro-
-,m for the public at Academy
IIs,gl Tav 4th. 1:3O P. NJ, Annual
|l1nni meeting.
| May 4th, 400 P. NJ, Annual
|Agnni banquet.
Program: "Fairyland, E" by
be choir.
Invocation.
Piano solo" Norwegian 'Bri-
!, Procession. Sadie Hulet.
Valedictory-Joh Crandell.
Dance from Faust. Ladies'
Rartet.
Principals report.
Awarding of diplomas-by
anl. F. Smith, president of the
bard.
Violin solo-"S e r e n a d e. F."
Dda) j. Rufus Crandell.
Address to the graduates DR..
B. Won KIeinsmid, president
The University. of Arizona.
Come W h ere the Lilies
bonn. Male quartet.
The printed programs present
The Snowflake herald., 1917-05-04

Bert Shreeve says it is a sure
sign of a wet year when it thun-
ders during a snow storm. That
is just what it did last evening,
so cheer up. For three hours the
snow fairly rolled down. Con-
siderable rain fell too, and taken
all around it was the best storm
we have had in many moons.
No freeze followed, as might
have been expected, SO the fruit
is safe and there is a good pros
pect for a bountiful crop. Now
watch the grass and garden sass
grow. st. Johns Observer.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-05-04

way; Messrs. Milton Tanner,
Clifford Lionbarger, John Free
man, Charles Fillerup, Joseph
Tanner, Clyde Wilhelm and Karl
Willis.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-05-04
Tea Party

Ds,.U nay a e evening, April 27, Miss
h Sr:, DeIi Smith gave a tea party
III n ''eo guests, as follows;
IN b p'O' l. Haynes, Miss NADIA
.&R, .andt, Miss Mary Rickel
M HI.aI1' \" and others present
u p'i MISS Glynnie Smith and
The Snowflake herald., 1917-05-04

Geo. Wilhelm came in Thurs
day from his ranch at Vernon,
bringing in his children for a
few days visit. Mr.. Wilhelm,
realizing that the farmer is the
man behind the man behind the
gun, will do his bit by planting
all the tillable land he owns this
year-and that's the program all
Apache county farmers are fol-
lowing. st. Johns Observer.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-05-04

Lazelle Smith, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph w. Smith, is the
first Snowflake boy to enlist af-
ter the recent call for soldiers to
fight Germany. He is a recent
graduate of the Flagstaff school
and enlisted at that place.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-05-04

Arizona Regiment now stationed
on this duty is the Mesa company
commanded by Capt. Jos. b..
Noble.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-05-04

Wetzler's carry a full line of
door locks and butts, also build
ing and roof papers. No high
prices.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-05-04

Wetzler Hotel, Holbrook, is
now open, electric lights and
running water in each room.
Everything new. Rates same as
the old hotels.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-05-04

Miss Florence Bushman re-
turned Tuesdty from ST. JOsesh.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-05-04

Everything in the paint and
varnish line at Wetzler's.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-05-04

New line of China and crock
cry ware at Wetzler's.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-07
WATCH YOUR STEP!

It's al very ge.l 10 preach and prac-
Use economy The nation needs ii.
The nation can tisaten It's belt several
nctches with great physical benefit
The women whose main object in life
is TO reduce their surplus weight can
spade up sod for gardens to their adj
vantage. They can stop playing
bridge to make Red Cross supplies
without hurting themselves a bit.
They can deny themselves a new
darling Pekingese poodle to support q
French or Belgian orphan with much
profit -piritua profit to themselves
ana material to the orphan.
Ordinary folks like us can make
little garden ana buy little less meat
and 90 without one or two little luxur.
les and be the letter Tor it.
But let us not get ratified and deny
ourselves or our families the wrong
things.
People may possibly cat too much
of the droteids Or too much some
thing else. But they cannot change
their diets or their physical habits OF
any kind over night without making
trouble. Such changes must be made
gradually, allowing the system time
to adjust itself People who suddenly
change from I. meat to a vegetarian
diet are simply storing up doctors
bills for themselves.
And whatever grown-nps may do,
let them remember that growing chill
dren pioteids. They can get along
without much meat, but they must
have milk and eggs. The white
plague is always waiting around the
corner, and its easiest victims are the
children who don't get enough butter
and eggs and milk.
60 into the war economies BY ,all
means. But don't go into them helter-
skelterd without any consideration
Stop and think before any radical
change is made. Don't make change
in your habits because everybodys
doing it, Make only such changes
as serious investigation aud sound
judgment dictate.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-07
WOMEN FOR TIE EARNS.

While the cry goes up calling for
mere war gardens and urging the
farmer to do moro this year than ever
before. the farm labor shortage in
crease5 In seriousness. Bureaus or.
gani2ed to supply farm labor hG' g
moie calls for workers chan they have
men and women to Oil the positions.
School boys and college men are so.
ING to the farms in many places. But
the supply still lags lar behind the de-
mand.
Colombia University has sent out q
call to its own women graduates and
to any other women who will, TO enter
the field OF agricultural service. The
woman who has scientific agricultural
knowledge, Of course, would have q
large opportunity for usefulness, in di.
recting groups OF unskiled farm la.
borers But such women are rare. 1t
Is to the woman with little or no aglt-
cultural knowledge that the appeal is
made to do tic simpler aud lighter
tasks on the farm that win release
men for heavier work.
Women who know how to handle
horses would be particularly useful in
driving farm machinery. There are
calls for women in dairy work, and
many opportunities for valuable serv.
ice In the chicken business.
The school teacher who has three
months vacation ahead OF her might
find this jsst the kind of patriotic
service she can do, Three months on
the farm, under proper conditions
should 30 far toward sweeping school
room cobwebs ut Of her brain.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-07

Speaking Of a man r.io |48 a failure
because III his lack Of concentration
and his inability To know his own min
five minutes ut time, 4 captain of IN.
dustry said he reminded him Of hunt
ing dog he once owned.
AT sunrise Che dog woall start out
on his own heck after deer lie would
irmp a buck and run linn ~ miles.
When the bgc& was on the point Of e.
haustion the hoggd's noslFils wou.l
catch the faint IA the cir where f0t
had crossed the trail and he would in
stantly decide that, after all. fox was
what he had come for, and he would
turn aside to pCrsre tie fox. pcthapS
an hour later, when the chase was
growing warmer every iaiiuto, his keen
nose would detect the presence o a
rabbit. and he would 30 after the cot
toatail, Witi the inevitable result that
by 4 o'clock in the afternoon that
hound would be thirty or forty miles
away from home in swamp With Il
chlpmunk freed" Saturday Evening
Post.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-07

zines, or get them at the library?
10 you get the department of agri-
culturC's report on food economies
and give them to your wife to read?
When you get your hair cut do you
let the barber persuade YOU that he
has a tonic which will keep you from
getting bald?
Do you turn down the instantane-
Gus heater as soon as the tank Is full
Of hot water?
DO you leave the soap in the bath
tub?
Do you forget the electric light in
the basement?
Do you use an umbrella instead Of
calling a taxi?
II any Of these tests don't apply to
any particular reader, very we'll
make up your own list It's fine
exercise 1t would pay every family
to sit down and figure out a set OF
test questions Tor itself ana It's neigh
bors,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-07
j0FFRE AND PARTY
ARRIVE IN CAPITAL
ZERO OF TIE MARINE AND MINIS
TER or JUSTICE ViViANl ARE
GUESTS OF ILLINOIS AT
CpRtNGFlELD.

Springfield H.. May r Springfield
is on the qIi yiyc today. Incoming
Grains during tire day have brought
hundreds Of people from surrounding
tov-s who ale anxious to catch a
sumpse OF General Jonre and French
mission
ihe French PARTY will arrive N
spaasael4 at about 90, .,locA ana
sloau ono hour nee. Police estimat-
"a Jnis m0Inmg that between thlrty
AID io@ty thousand people would i'm,
,He streets along whoa UGe party VIII
navel from Lacol~ monument 20
thS state capitol The crowd had be-
san asseml!ins early in the after
noon The schools were dSmisse d
for the occasion and ten thousand
.-lCti Children assembled along FIl,h
street between Madison street and
A1.tl Grand avenue Waiting Tor the
passage OF the freuchmen
The reception committee which will
meot the visitors at the train upou
tteir arrival is headea by Governor
traaE o. Lowdea. The committee is
made up Of the Joint legislative com
mittee, Mayer RaUmann and q citi-
lens committee and Adiutant General
Lick on. The plan Is to place the
visitors in automobiles and hurry
jacm TO Lincoln monument where a
huge wreath, purchased for the occa-
sion today, will be placed on the sar-
suphasus. Aside from q few infor.
mai remarks there will be no other
ceremony at Lincoln's TOMB.
From the tomb the party will pro
coed down Filth street between lines
oi state militiamen and people of
Springfield 10 Capitol avenue and
thence to the state capitol The leg
stature went into joint session at
o'clock this afternoon and then took
a recess pending the arrival Of the
party. Admission TO Representative
hall was by ticket only and as there
were but 1868 seats available the peo-
tie Of Springfield were excluded and
only tie wives, relatives and personal
friends Oh members of the assembly
secured seats.
After tie legislature Is called to
order by Speaker Shanahan ana Lieu
tenant Governor Oglesby the latter OF
when will meet the party at the state
line anu accompany them to Spring
field Governor Lowden will deliver an
address Of. welcome Mr. Viviani is
expected to reply in French The
ceremony OF cncial reception will be
cut short as the party must leave
Springfield within one hour after ar
rival
Thousands OF French ana American
flags draped the streets thru which
the larty will rass and the school
children are supplied with small
French fiags to wave at the party
-Four companies OF the Sixth regi-
ment. one company Of the Eighth and
the unmounted troop d, First cavalry,
are doing guard duty. A score of Sc
cret service men are in the city to
guard the party while here.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-07
Peanut Butter Soup.

In these days Of high prices it mas
be useful to housewives to learn how to
make delicious, nourishing soup, a
quart Of which may be made for Il
nominal cost. This is a PURGE of pea
mt butter or cream Of peanut soup.
1t can also hc made in less than ten
minutes, thereby costing very little fen
fuel.
The ingredients are three euplul;
Of milk, cupful of boiling water, half
cupful of peanut butter, a teaspoon
ful Of salt, half a teaspoonful Of nut
meg, a tablespoonful Of corustarch. Il
dash OF pepper and tablespoonful Of
cut parsley.
While the milk is heating mix the
peanut butter with the boiling water
and work it smooth, chen add to the
boiling milk Mix the cornstarch with
a little cold milk and add to the hot
milk. add the salt pepper and uutlneg.
Boil for three minutes and sprinkle
with parsley. Serve with little crack
ers. Washington Star.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-07
ECONOMY TESTS.

While were settling down to war
economies, it may be interesting to
note how the English people go about
It., Here are a dozen questions that a
london newspaper put TO it's readers.
insisting that they're not really econ.
omlzing unless they can answer eight
in the affirmative.
10 you save all your string?
Do you ever throw away rubber
bands?
Lo you ask shopkcepers not to use
unnecessary Taper in wrapping up
your purchases?
Do you use your pencils down to
the unusable stump?
Have you kept within the ration
limlt?
Have you cut down on your smok-
ing?
have you ever told a shopkeeper
that be vas oyerchargne you?
Have You ever resisted an impulse
to attend a picture show?
Are you taking care of your
clothes?
Are you reducing your lighting bill
TO the minimum?
Are you shaving yourself at home?
DO you ever walk to save ear fare?
Il doesn't look like an especially
good lisl, from the standpoint of an
American. Some Of these economic
don't mean much to US. The Cleve
lana Leader submits substitute
dozen that seem on the whole more
sensible and pertinent. Here they
are.
DO you polish your own shoes?
DO you refrain from walking on
rough ground to save shoes?
10 You manicure your own nails?
DO you have your trousers pressed
at home?
Are you going to make garden
this year?
DO you buy all the monthly maya
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-07
LEAGUE WILL START
TO TRAIN IMMIGRANTS
Form CT Oath Equivalent TO Enlist
merit Pledge Drawn Up.

New York. - 4 movement 10 train
New Yoris's immigrant population in
readiness for military service Sas start
ed at ncetiu- held in the oaiccs If the
National Liberal immigration league
The league has been at work on the
sit~@tion concerning the part immi-
giants will take in any national crisis
for the last eight years and has the
approval Of ti', war department
This consists q. recruiting cam
paign on the east SIDE for the Macca-
bean brigade. rs it win he called. The
house of the James G. Blaine club has
been offered by the president. Dr. J.
Leyenson. and is open FOR recruiting.
Applicants wiz enlist without any
stipulation and via take an oath
which virtually binds them - federal
military service for the duration Of
the war. \ ..rm Of oath equivalent
to the army enlistment pledge has
been drawn d. ly the adiutnnt gen
cr,l o. the e. e.u department. at the
lencucs rcqu-st
Recruits VIII le trained under com
potent inStru tors and then will be
available either % be mustered into
the regular array, the national guard
o: service as reserve o.neers II they
show uroeress enough There VIII lie
10 stipulation that they be accepted
In a body. hccplns their racial unity
i'm companiee or other units, but viii
"a where ass Supd.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-07
Swapping Down the Runs.

The press button system with which
we are familiar in gloves and garments
has been applied by a European inyen-
tor for fixing carpets, tapestry hang
ings and the like, says the Scientific
American For instance, small spring
socket Is inserted flush with the floor,
and the carpet carries a corresponding
projection, so that all that is needed
TO lay a carpet or rug Is to push the
buttons into the sockets.
Again, the projections are mounted
along stout tape band and the sock
cts on another quite like the usual
pressure button. One tape IL sewed
to the rug, and another can be tackled
down upon an already laid carpet. so
Tint the rug can be laid or removed
instantly.
Hangings can be put on the walls In
the same way. Curtains or p0nic CT
can also be mounted, aud all such
material can be at once removed for
cleaning. In case of fire valuable
hansings can be saved.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-07

Fit BY BIT the historical arubbcrs are
digging ont the truth aboct CIR ia
mortal George. We have heretofore
been toll that he wore false teeth
and that at valley Fogg, be uabIush-
ingiy deceived lis ragged and dospoud-
eat troops with the arrival Of angie
supplies of ammunition, which consist.
cd OF powt.cr barrels flied with sand.
and now a correspondent of tie New
York Sun declares that il tie fan
length portraits Of Washington By
Stuart, Of which there IS one in tie
New York public library. the legs were
not his own. II have seen the letter
from Stuart thanking tie tGrc owner
for his Kindness in p:oyid,g.; q sym
metricai Foundation Tor TIE bust of the
great president and pleseating one OF
the smaller portraits III thanks for his
kindness"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-07
New York Stock EXCHANGE.

The record high price fer u seat OF
the New York Stock Exchange was
100000 In 1905 and again in 1906 In
1916 the highest price paid was $4,000,
the lowest 100000. In 1915 the high.
est price was $1,000 and the lowest
S3S000. In lOll the highest price was
$4,000; in 1913, $4,000: IN 1912. S1i..
000; In 1911, $4,000; In 1910. SOi 600
ANA The same price IN 1900 The low.
est price in the last twenty five years
wos Sli.000, paid IN 1896.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-07

Mother 60 mail soal-Bothy. dear
| hoped you would re unselish enough
TO give little i>ter The largos, piece o!
ccadr. VIII, see, eyel or cid hen
gives all the nice biz daint.e1 70 the
little chick; and only keeps an occa
iona! tiny one Tor her5eli,
hobby 'thopzi.iUlr watched tie hen
and chickcna 90" q thna AID thea said
We'll. ElamE.a Uo,ld, too, ii il was
worms Rochester Times.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-07
Why /" Anuric" Is an
in S UR A nee
Against Sudden Death.

before an Insurance Company VII.
take risk on your life the examining
physician will test the urine and report
whether you are good risk. When
your kidneys get sluggish and clog,
you suffer from backache, sick head
ache, dizzy spells, or the twingas and
pains OF lumbago, rheumatism and
govt. The urine is often cloudy, full
OF sediment; channels often get sore
and sleep is disturbed two or three
times a night. This is the time you
should consult some physician OF wide
experience-such as DR.. Pierce of the
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
Buffalo, N. Y. Send him 10 cents for
sample package of his new discovery,
0Anuric." Write him your symptoms
and send a sample of urine for test.
Experience has taught DR.. Pierce that
"Anurc" il the most powerful agent
in dissolying uric acid, as hot water
melts sugar; besides being absolutely
harmless it is endowed with other
properties, for it preserves the kidneys
in healthy condition by thoroughly
cleansing them. Being so many times
more active than lithia, it clears the
heart valves Of any sandy substances
which may clog them and checks the
degeneration Of the blood vessels, as
well as regulating blood pressure.
oAnuric" is regular insurance and
liie-saver for all big meat eaters and those
who deposit lime-salts in their joints.
Ask the druggist for cAnuric" put up
by DR.. Pierce, in 50-cent packages.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-07
STRENGTH AND BEAUTY

Come with DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. This is blood cleanser and
Alternative that starts the liver and stom-
ach into vigorous action. 1t thus assists
the body to manufacture rich red blood
which feeds the heart, nerves. brain and
organs of the body. The organs work
smoothly like machinery running in oil.
You feel clean, strong and strenuous in
stead Of tired, weak and faint.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-07
Might Be Better.

Don't You find your telephone Il
great convenience:' dubbed Mrs
I.ishtnit You can sit at home and
talk an over town"
Yes. admitted Aunt Susanna dole
fJily 1T is handy, lat lis only tive
party line, My sister, Deborah. down
in the country. is on Il SlN party line
and she can hear the gossip of the
whole district. Telephone News.