davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly soliphone., 1917-08-30
CITIZENS INDORSE SUGGESTION
THAT SPEED DEMONS Be CJRBE)
AND AUTO C(yI'-OUTS BIZ CLOSED

4 want to add my Endorsement to the good work
DAILY Press is doing in the matter of assisting Off
Gals in Kidding the city of automobile speedcrs and cut
out fiends," said J. E. WboMn this morning. in COM
mentng upon the vicious practice that has been in vogue
by half dozen gay youngsters for the past few weeks
q cannot imagine why you should have failed to
Include Poplar street in the list Of thoroughfares which
are being used as race-1acks continued Mr. Wilboun
last night better than usual The noise was not
great and the speed not SO high suppose some OF
those who have been responsible for the otng be-
ginning 10 understand that public opinion will not toler
ate such disregard for the convenience OF others
IN the face of yesterdays newspaper exposition and crit
icisn, however, machine passed my home with cut
cut wide OPEN making as much noise as avalanche Of
brickbats falling q tin roof. want it distinctly IN
derstood that will cheerfuly cooperate with Chief Nor
man. his assistants and The Daily Press in the campaign
to arrest these law violatOrs."
City Judge Jeff Bratton stated this morning that
he is growing sick and tired Of attempting to be enen
with youngsters who do not appreciate leriency and
who fail to understand that is the courts desire to be
as easy as possible with offending boys because Of his
knowledge that parents must pay the fines However,
said the Judge q now feel that the time for soft words
and light fines has passed. Public safety and the right
to sleep at night are not to be denied. thoroughly in
dors9 the suggestion that an ordinance be passed. max
Inc the use Of cltt-0uC unlawful under the citys laws
This is necessary IN order that prosecutions arising from
nfacons Of this nature be handled locally rather than
through the state courts AS the matter now rests, rel
course to the higher tribunals is necessary and painful
lot of expense under such conditions will attach to those
who are convicted Revenues realized in this manner
should properly enter into the city treasury, and shall
take pleasure in supporting the suggestion that such an
ordinance be passed.
The Daily Press will cheerfully publish this ordi-
nance free Of charge in order that the Administration
may not be out penny in giving the public such pro
lection as will result from enforcement Of the ideas.
Attorney H. R. Partlow has been selected to act as
City Attorney for Cecil Shane The latter is captain
OF the local military company and expects almost any
day to be called away Nr. Partow stated today that
he would be glad to draw up the ordinance and have
it presented at the next meeting Of the city council
In the meantime cases arising from violation OF the
nuisance law will be taken up before local justice Of
the peace.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-08-30
Eas Reeouered Hcr Eealth.

SO many women suffer from SINH
lar affIctions that this testimonial
from Mrs. Lura Beal, Plattaburg,
Miss. will be read with interest.
q got in bad health. My lett side
hurt all the time.l TOOK Doctors
medicine, but it did pc no good I
took two bottles Of eToley's Kidney
Pills and / feel all right new
For sale by uarjoaty & Lackey.
ST
The weekly soliphone., 1917-08-30
VIII Never Be Without 1t.

No other cough medicine reaches
The SPOT" heals, soothes and re
Iieves irritating, hacking coughs
like Folcy'5 Honey and Tar. Mrs.
John Bournoville, Brussels, WIS
writes: "Ive been using Foley'a
Honey and Tar Compound for years
and recommend i'll 9br children. l
win never be without it in the
house. For sale by Hordesty <
Lacke. IA
The weekly soliphone., 1917-08-30
Take this for Chills, Fever, Malaria

Take this for Chills, Fever, Malaria
For q malarial condition with
chils. fevers ed sweats, take Foley's
"King Of Malaria" Chill Tonic. II
combines the virtues of Quinine,
without it's unpleasant taste, with
the strong, Purifying and tonic
properties of igo9/lt gives appetite,
strength and fith energy. Try it
For sale by Hardety & Iackey.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-08-30

Washington, Aug 24.-The Unit
ed States has extended additional
credits of one hundred million dol
lars to Russia, making the total Pts
millions. Plans for supplying vast
supplies to Russia have been com
Dlcted
The weekly soliphone., 1917-08-30

will be in the line fighting. lie
asked Gov. Rye to let him do this
and leave the swivel chair of the
adjutant generals office to some
older man.
II is understood the governor
complimented the spirit shown by
Capt. Fauntleroy.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-08-30
plles cured IN 8 10 II DAYS.

Your druggist will refund money il PAZO
OINTMENT fails TO cure any case OF Itching,
Blind, bleeding or Protruding Piles Q to IA days.
The first application gives Ease and Rest Sue
The Snowflake herald., 1917-08-24
UNIVERSITY WINNERS
Competitive Scholarships Announced
ArizOna's University in Prosperous Ship Shape
Activity in Educational Work Very
Much in Evidence

Winners Of the Scholarships
for the University of Arizona
have been announced. These
scholarships were competitive,
examinations having been taken
or the last Saturday in June,
and entitle the winner to $3.50,
which money is applied to board,
dormitory and other necessary
expenses while in attendance at
the University.
The holders of the scholar
ships for the past year were as
follows: William O. BIoys,
Apache County; George r. Rich
OILS, Cochise County; Ddrward L.
Mckinney, Coconino County;
Mildred Voris, Pima County;
Henry G. Maloy, Graham County;
Anna K. Freeman, Pima County;
Calvert L. Vance, Pinal County;
Wilson B. Wood, Maricopa Coun-
ty; Leorena Shipley, Navajo
County; julius F. Castelar,,
Santa Cruz County; John w.
Deming, Yavapai County; HUI
bert A. Thacker, Yuma County.
The winners for the next year
are: Clarence Lynch, Greenlee
County; William Beaton, Mohave
County; Edwin Theobald, Pres
cott, Yavapai County; Hazel
Hodges, Yuma County; John
Deming, Coconino County; May
Richards, Maricopa County;
The Snowflake herald., 1917-08-24
gA7OR ASHURSTS DEFAMATION OF |. W. W.
The Senator Promises More to Say

and Idaho to keep war industries
moving and to check disorders,
is regarded bv officials as a pos
sibity in the near futher should
the threatened |. w. w. strike
attain serious proportions and
the civil authorities, state and
feneral, in the affected area be
unable to meet the situation ad-
equately.
The departments of justice
and labor, the board of mediation
and conciliation, the food admin
istration and other government
agencies were studying with
some apprehension today the
situation in the northwest and
were prepared, it was said, to
take immediate steps to meet any
development.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-08-24
|ARRANZA GETS IT..
Sanctioned by the United States
uMOOO,OOO Will be Handed the Old Duck
OOe Consideration is that Pro-Germans
Must Cease Operations in Mexico

announced semi-officially tonight
that preliminary arrangements
had been practically completed
for the loan.
The proposed loan is said to
have the sanction of the United
States in return for which the
Mexican government is said to
have agreed to remove all officials
and army officers who have
shown pro-German sYmpathies.
This is believed to account for
the transfer of Gen. Francisco
Murguia, his brother, Gen. Jose
Carlos Murguia and Gov. Arnulfo
Gonzales of chihuahua after the
German fiesta in Juarez recently.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-08-24

Edith Failor; Pima County;
Roloff Reeves, Pinal County;
Julius CASTELAR,, Nogales, Santa
Cruz County; Harold Holcomb,
Benson, Cochise County; Phile-
mon Merrill, Pima, Graham
County; Ruth Mclean, Globe,
Gila County; Charles McCauley,
Winslow, Navajo County.
Building operations on the
campus of the University Of
Arizona are progressing rapidly,
and it is expected that the shop
section of the new SITS, 600 min
ing building will be completed
for use the first semester of the
coming year.
The new water plant is practi-
cally completed, and contains
fifty thousand gallon reinforced
concrete tank, which is under
ground, the water being circu-
lated by pressure.
1t is anticipated that plans will
soon be started for the new
$10O, 600 girls dormitory, and
the hospital building.
Dean A. E. Douglas Of the
College of Liberal Arts and Sci
ences, has been in the east the
greater part of the summer, SUI
pervising the building of the 36-
inch rejecting telescope, which
was recently donated to the
University.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-08-24
Holbrook's BusyLife
Paragrabhed
(By Staff Correspondence


Holbrook, Aug. %.
Orrin Kartchner of Willow
Wash was in town Tuesday to
prove up on his homestead at
that place.
I. w. Turley, farmer and
stockman of Joppa, was in town
Monday and Tuesday.
w. A. Thomas and family of
Pinedale were in town Monday.
Miss Naoma M. Hale, formerly
a school teacher of this county,
has been visiting friends here
the last two weeks. She taught
at Pima last term.
Ed and German Reidhead of
the Show Low country were
here on business the first of the
week.
A. L. Amos and Phillip Gra-
yard of Whiteriver spent several
days in town the first of the
week.
Red Holcomb was in town dur
ing the week from his Phoenix
Park ranch and reports very lit
tie rain fall in his part of the
country during the summer.
Crops are fairly good nOtwith-
standing the dry season but not
what was hoped for earlier in
the season.
A large number of tourists
passed thru here the forepart OF
week enroute to the Hopi Indian
villages to witness the annual
snake dance of those people.
Several automobile loads of local
people drove out from here.
Jim Donohoe was in town from
his ranch Tuesday.
John Blevins has been in town
several days from his ranch on
the mountain.
w. w. Newman and family
have been in town during the
The Snowflake herald., 1917-08-24
VernOn's Breezy News Notes

Special to The Herald:
Vernon, Aug. %.
]. H. Greer was up from
Hunt. He reports no rain there
yet, and feed very scarce.
Joseph Butler and Hazel Kempe
were married at the home of Mr..
Earls' by Bishop Whiting last
Tuesday. May they have a hap
py prosperous journey through
life.
The Vernon young people seem
to have the matrimonial fever.
We have had several weddings
the last six months. and fine
prospects for several more before
the year 1917 ends. But of
course it won't do to call names.
Vernon is to have a new school
house soon. Superintendent
Brown was up to see about buy
ing a building site. The new
school house is to be built on
Wilhelm Avenue.
Mrs. Nancy Riggs has been on
the sick list for some time.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-08-24

week from their ranch home
near Joppa. While here they
enjoyed a trip to the Hopi snake
dance.
John Divelbess was in town
during the week after following
the summer roundup of his cat
tie. His range has been favored
with good rains.
James Scott of Pinedale secur-
ed a decree of divorce from his
wife in the Superior Court Mon
day. Mrs. Scott resides in Los
Angeles and was here to fight
the case for division of the
property. According to an
agreement Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
have lived apart several years
and a division Of their property
was made between them at the
time of their separtion, which
the court held was binding.
Judge Perkins and wife and
Atty. Jones of Flagstaff were
here Monday morning enroute to
st. Johns.
The State Examiner is still
here checking up the records at
the courthouse. He has been on
the job nearly two weeks and
evidently intends giving all de-
tails thorough inspection. He
is assisted by L. ID. Divelbes
who is also an expert accountant.
The road commission met here
Monday morning repaired to make
an inspection trip over the roads
of the county with engineer
| Goodman and estimate the ex-
pense of their building. Every
thing was in readiness for a start
when Mr.. Goodman surprised
the commission by rendering his
resignation. The inspection trip
has been postponed until the SER
vices of another engineer can be
secured.
L. C. Updike and wife and
parents of st. Johns were here
Wednesday leavidg on a camping
trip thru the San Francisco
mountains along the rim of the
Grand Canyon.
The board of supervisors was
in session Monday and fixed the
annual tax rate at 81. 63 on each
S1OO of assessed valuation. This
is a material raise over last year.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-08-24

WASHINGTON, Aug. IT,
Senator Ashurst of Arizona de-
nOunced the |. w. w. today in
the senate.
With the l. W. w. perjury is
aine art and murder has been
reduced to a science" +" the Ari-
iona senator declarad. After
murder has been committed and
anan is brought into court, the
oanlzatiOn produces fine alibis.
lnave been asked the meaning
oL W. W. 1t stands for I'm
Fnal WiIhelm's Warriors.
Senator Ashurst said he epects
aa latter speech to explain fur
aer regarding the purposes of
ne Organization.
= Sending federal troops to
Washington, Oregon, Montana
The Snowflake herald., 1917-08-24

a paso, Aug. 19.-Negotia,
M for a loan of $3.50, 600, 600
11mprican 'IY money to the Mexi-
Y, 'I government have been under
% r,r here for more than a week,
, n Socame known today, and was
i,,IIy admitted by Mexican gov
mnent officials tonight.
The negotiations have been in
mress between a large New
Trk banking firm, the name of
r5eb was not given out here
nd President Carranza direct.
regrams have been exchanged
.s+reen Juarez and Mexico City
nd between New York and Ell
9so during the week and it was
The Snowflake herald., 1917-08-24
george Frost Fined $50
(HOlbrook News)

george Frost of Snowflake was
n os'I tuesday in Justice ]. H.
1'nardS' court in st. Joseph
g0n the charge of disturbing
~'peace. County Attorney Lar
~ Prosecuted the case and At
a %uey J. E. Crosby acted for
u y defendant. A number of
,.I ,"aeSSes were examined for
,'Sa y. side. At the close of the
Y '~.nony Justice Richards as
~ isSed fine of $3.50 against the
''tendant.
A. 'ae disturbance occurred at a
NJ. ~ase at Heber July "a, last, re-
" lung \ in a fight between Frost
'o Geo. Shelly.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-08-24
The Bisbee episode
C. S. Scott, Editor Arizona Magazine. y

When a lawless element in a
community gains and exercises
sufficient power to halt industry,
refuses to work or let others
work, and threatens the destrucs
ton of life and property, there
are only three possible solutions.
One is anarchy and promiscuous
bloodshed. Another is the de-
parture of one. element or the
other from the community. The
third is the suppression of law
less control by duly authorized
armed force. When after formal
request and patient waiting, the
latter is denied by the only au-
thority that can furnish it, the
choice of but two solutions is left.
When neither element wishes to
leave, but one must go, to avoid
anarchy, no man endowed with
even a rudimenary conscience
can hesitate in his dceiion as to
which element should be expell-
ed, either peacefully or other
wise. If a few individuals, con-
ditioned in all other respects i'd
entically with those comprising
the peace-loving, laborious. law
respecting and property-owning
element, elect to ally themselves
with the cause of the malcontents
their deplorable fate cannot stay
the hand of justice which must
moye in behalf of the greater
number, represent a righteous
purpose.
If this last-name and inherent
ly law-abiding group places it.
self unequivocallY at the diposal
of the highest available constitut-
ed authority for its protection,
namely, the sheriff Of the county,
accepts the oath as legalized de-
puties, or in an emergency re-
sponds to his command as one
in authority, it is no more a mob
than is the United States army.
Every possible resource of re-
gularity is complied with and
they are acting under the COM
mon precedent of legal self-de-
fense no less than under the i'm
pulsion of the law of nature.
If the conditions are such that
local jails could not hold the law
less element, or their support IN
idleness therein would be their
pleasure rather than their pun
ishment, and no solution of the
problem at hand, then has con-
stituted authority for the time
being reached its limitation, but
eternal justice cannot be limited
and it is in such emegencie that
brave and thoughtful men coolly
The Snowflake herald., 1917-08-24

County Surveyor Rencher is
up surveying a route from ST.
Johns to Vernon, and from Yer
non co Concho.
Mr.. Becker is expected in here
in few days to look out a route
from Springerville past Vernon
to the county line.
Mr.. White of Springerville
leaves in daY or two for New
Mexico to bath in the hot springs
for his health.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-08-24

rise to the occasion. This was
the status of affairs in Bisbee,
Arizona, early in July.
Technically exceeding the legal
authority reposed in them, Sher-
iff Harry Wheeler and some 1900
or more deputies deported nearly
1900 members of the l. w. W.
across the state line into New
Mexico, where they could harm
nobody and to the indescribable
relief and guaranteed safety of
both the deported men and some
twenty-five or thirty thousand
Elawabiding citizens of Bisbee
and Douglas. Had the Bisbee
people been less determined, or
had they acted responsive to pas
sionate leadership, which is no
leadership at all, and become
in fact a mob, as their critics
charge, there is little doubt that
the streets of Bisbee would have
run with blood. Many members
of the |. w. w. who with whole
skins and blatant voices are now
airing their fancied grievances,
would today be sleeping in the
graveyards; and yet more to be
deplored would be the sorrow of
the families of better men, the
targets OF their villainous bullets.
Sheriff Wheeler is not only a
brave officer and the protector of
peaceful populace, but he is the
best friend the l. w. WIS have
in Cochise county, albeit there
may be no love lost between
them.
The deportation was indeed a
bad precedent, deplored by every
good citizen no less than by Pre-
sident Wilson, but it was the only
best way. If such incidents are
not of necessity repeated, this
state and and every other must
be given adequate military pro-
lection, and steps taken by le-
gislative enactment or otherwise
to outlaw and destroy that Or
ganization that under the false
guise of friendship for labor,
openly advocates the doctrines
of anarchy and sedition.
Members of the |. w. w. are
entitled to fair treatment, but so
also is every other person on
American soil. and we belive
that a self-respecting, law-abid-
ing, ard-working citizen, wheth-
er in the stone quarry or the
counting-room, is just as good as
an |. w. w. so long as he be-
haves himself, and that he is
entitled to equal protection.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-08-24
Fixed 1917 Tax Rate

County supervisors met Mon
day and transacted regular bust
ness coming before the board,
among which was the fixing OF
the 1917 tax rates. which will
be 81. .65.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-08-24

Miss Josephine Dye and moth
er have moved to Albuquerque
where Miss Dye has a position
with the National Forest Office
at that place. She was steno-
grapher for the Snowflake Office
and is succeeded by Miss Hoffner
of Los Angeles.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-08-24
To Organize Red Cross

Meeting of Red Cross members
and those who wish to become
members will be held at Stake
House Sunday afternoon at a
o'clock. Let every one who will
and can be present.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-08-24
VFyICAN SNIPERS CONTINUE TARGETINC
Should Become Experts in the Art
lring has been ordered.

firing has been ordered.
General Jose Carlos Murgia,
commander of the Carranza
troops in Juarez for several
months, has left for California,
according to information receiv-
ed here Friday. General Murgia's
mission was not stated.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-08-24

EI Paso, Aug. 21.-A band of
armed Mexicans, camped across
he Rio Grande from Sierra
Banca are sniping at American
entries with a machine gun. ac-
mdng to reports received Fri
DAY by government agents in El
hA. An investigation Of the
The Snowflake herald., 1917-08-24

Apples are being grown in Al
pine this season, at the Jepson
and Fred Hamblin homes. The
altitude is $500 feet, and in past
years no fruit worth while has
been grow so far up in the noun
tains. st. Johns Observer.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-08-24

Mrs. A. Copeland came up
from Mesa this week to visit
with her husband, Mr.. Copeland
having charge of some building
in Snowflake. Mr.. and Mrs.
COPELAND have rooms at the resi-
dence of Aunt Hap Hunt.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-08-24

~. lumber of st. Johns demo-
A. wy war horses are keeping a
s.i VI Dunbar,s Weekly. It's
~, - Only hope. st. Johns OBJ
The Snowflake herald., 1917-08-24

Miss Lois w e b b arrived
Wednesday from Tucson and will
be at home in Snowflake.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-08-24

The Herald is only 81 the year.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-09-21
WILL SELECT MEN
TO BECOME OFFICERS

Mai. Gen. Henry A. Greene, COM
manding officer at the American
Lake national army encampment, Will
proceed as soon as practicable to Sc
lect 200 men from that cantonment
to be sent to Jacksonville, Fla, to be
trained to become officers in the
quartermaster corps of the army. The
war departments purpose to establish
a quartermaster's training camp at
Jacksonville was announced a few
days ago.
The order to the commanding Off
Ger at American Lake to choose 200
men for this training means that
quite a number of Montana men will
have an opportunity to enter this de-
sirable branch of the service in the
capacity of officers.
1t is intended that 200 men shall be
chosen from each of the Is canton
ments, the selection to be made by
the commanding officer of the can
torment in each instance. This means
a total of 1920 men who will be sent
to Jacksonville to begin training at
the outset of the camp. At the begin,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-09-21
MORATORIUM LANNE

Legislation to protect the civil and
property rights of soldiers, in effect
a moratorium for the duration of the
war in behalf of men who r serv-
ing their country on the firing line,
may be placed upon the administra-
tons program for this session of
congress as a necessary element of
the raising of a citizen army.
The soldiers and sailors civil
rights bill to carry out this purpose
already has been introduced in both
houses, having been framed in the
office of the Judge Advocate General
Crowder.
1t is proposed that creditors suits
against officers or men may be held
up and judgment by default denied
Another element of protection the
bill would afford to the fighting men
would be as to life insurance, which
could not lapse through failure to
make any payments. His property
also would be protected from sale
for taxes.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-09-21
AUTO TAX MONEY
TO BE DISTRIBUTED

Distribution to the counties of Mon
tana of their proportion of revenues
collected from automobile owners for
licenses will soon be begun. Each
county receives rs per cent of the net
receipts in proportion to its registra-
ton of automobiles. The apportion-
ment is now being worked out by c.
T. Stewart, secretary of state.
At the close of August, the total
revenue from registration of automo-
biles had reached $275,000, The ex-
pense incurred for license plates and
other items was about $28, 900, leaving
net about $25O,0O0 for road improve
ment in the state.
The secretary's records show that
there are now Al 1000 cars in the state
1t is anticipated this number will be
increased to $4,000 before the close Of
the present season, which would rep
resent a 100 per cent increase over the
previous year.