davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1917-10-19
IilOna Receives Share
Forest Money
,,lino County Gets Big
nt Slice for Schools and
! Road Building

p,opnix. Oct. 13-Arizona is
y, s,' today by $123, ,881.52 as a
.Drof a check received by Gov
y, y, Thomas E. Campbell from
|. United States treasury de-
|,tnent at Washington. This
n represents the amount due
seate from receipts collected
the government from forest
~sres located either wholly or
,.,r IN Arizona for the fiscal
"A ending June 30, 1917.
Under an act of congress each
No receives 25 per centum of
money received from each
rst reserve during any fiscal
|al,
eact provides that such sums
5,D be expended as the state
ryation may prescribe for the
aeft of the public schools and
r5c roads of the county or
mtes in which the forest re-
.re is situated.
mother act Of congress en-
hes the people of Arizona to
ma state government which
mde8 for the payment to the
aR of a certain proportion of
receipts from the national
rstS within the state as income
hik common school fund.
The largest amount received
s for the Coconino forest re-
i've in Coconino county. The
aa received $17, 541. SO for the
3oo funds from the reserve
tR an additional $33, 178. 10
g received under the 25 per
atlm act.
Otthe total amount $42, 844. 80
PAYABLE to the school fund and
lG6.72 to Is per centum fund
Iaact8 provide that the money
4L be expended in the counties
(Which the reserves are located.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-10-19
When We Wore Little Rusty
Hands

When the Herald's printer-edit-
or was a little shaver going to
school in a Georgia piney woods
raw-hide country school house,
we remember how our teacher
used to stand us up along with
about 'steen other little shavers,
first thing after books" in the
morning, and we would hold our
little rusty hands out till teacher
had examined each and every
one, and how we would bawl
when teacher would send us
home to wash our hands and
trim our finger nails. We haven't
forgotten the lesson, and some
how feel kinder cranky about
keeping our hands clean and fin
ger nails trimmed to this good
day. We would like to see or
hear of an order of this nature
being inaugurated in our up-to
date and modern public schools,
just to teach the kiddies of today
how some of their parents use to
have to walk the chalk line. Try
it, some of you teachers, and we
will see how many you send home
to get their hands cleaned and
finger nails trimmed.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-10-19

The road bond money is tied
to the manner in which it was
pledged before the election. 1t
(the money! is the victim of a
system, a system that has been
proven disastrous, yet people
will not hear to correcting the
evil of the system till they have
been convinced by the expendi-
ture of many thousands of dollars
that politics can not build roads.
The national governments plan
of building roads is dollar for
dollar on roads where they will
do the mass of the people the
most good, and the roads con-
structed are permanent. The
political system so disastrlously
demonstrated in more countries
than Arizona is on a par with
pouring sand into a rat-hole.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-10-19
Locating Stock Pens

We don't believe the railroad
company expects Snowflake to
furnish the site for the stock
pens. We believe that the rail
road company desires that we
say where the pens are to be
built, as the matter of public
health, or the nuisance feature
of the stock pens is considera-
ton that should be decided by
our people,
The Snowflake herald., 1917-10-19
Electric Plant to be Built

The proposition to construct
an electric light and power plant
for Snowflake and Taylor is pro-
crossing nicely. Of all things
needed badly for the two towns
electricity is needed the most.
Then the next thing is a water
system for the two towns, and
possibly Shumway will see fit to
hook up with both the electric
plant and the water system.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-10-19

Col. j. w. Clayton is on a visit
to relatives and friends in Birm-
ingham, Ala, and Atlanta, Ga.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-10-19

A happy hop-ty-hop dance will
be given at Social hall tonight
under the auspices of thd S. S. A.
Junior class. The committee in
charge promises the time of your
life. if you will attend.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-10-19
Holbrook's s BusyLife
Photographed
(By Staff Correspondence
Holbrook, Oct. II.

H. J. Ramer of the Canyon
Greek ranch in Gila County has
been in town during the week
closing his business affairs before
leaving on an extended visit to
his old time friends in New Mexi-
CO and Texas. He is retiring
from the cattle business, having
recently sold his stock and ranch
es to the BLY, and Wallace inter-
ests of this county for a consider
alton of about $150,000.
Mr.. Ramer has spent most of
his life in the cattle business,
the last thirty years of which
has been in this country. He
came at a time when this country
was over run with outlaws from
other states and ranch life on
the frontier was maintained at a
great personal risk. But Mr..
Ramer took the risk without fear
of hinderance and by his fair
dealing soon became known far
and wide for his sterling worth
as a straight toward business
man in the cattle industry. The
closing out of his interests marks
the retirement of another mem
Der of the old school whose word
is considered as good as his writ
ten contract.
At the Canyon Creek ranch he
has kept open house for all COM
ers where many a weary travel
er and chuck-line rider have
turned in for comfort and rest.
In business@ventures he has al
ways been ready and willing to
stake his friends to money and
credit often resulting in serious
drains on his bank account and
the abuse of his good nature.
After few months absence
Mr.. Ramer intends returning to
this country as he considers it
home. He may open a hunting
park in the mountains near his
old ranch and stock it with all
kinds of game as he is a true
sport and can not forget the call
of the wild.
Word was received here Sun
day of the burning of the board
ing house and dormitory of the
Indian school at Whiteriver. The
loss is estimated at about fifteen
thousand dollars.
The board of supervisors was
in session Monday. Aside from
the regular routine business the
board turned down a perfectly
good chance to pay out twenty
thousand dollars of good money
from the county treasury. l.. F.
Mesmer, contractor and builder
of the bridge across the river at
Winslow, presented a bill of that
amount for extras. The butments
for the bridge are now complet-
ed and the contractor claims ad-
ditional compensation for the
work under his contract. The
board did not interpretate the
contract as warranting it in
honoring the claim and adjourn
ed without making the payment.
The new Bradley and Williams
garage is nearly up. and Walter
McLaws has announced his In
tentlOn OF building a new one on
his lot across the street.
Quite a number of people are
of the opinion that the burning of
the Cozy Cafe was started by an
incendiary culprit and reward
of one hundred dollars has been
offered by the board of supervis-
ors for evidence that will lead
to the arrest and conviction OF
the fire-bug.
Some arrest have been made
but no convicting evidence has
been securee.
Get the habit take the Herald
The Snowflake herald., 1917-10-19

L. S. Kartchner was down
from Winslow Tuesday for visit
with home folks.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-10-19
itTzed Against The Plan

\ ~ W pIdn suggested to combine
\ ruOoI y districts of Snowflake
N. Taylor appears to have been
M %4p against by school au-
5,5, 5n,r'S' Happily, as the case
o ~, Q Doth Snowflake and Tay-
M. ~ 'aoroIy able and capable
.as care Of their own needs.
d a,le n. is not far distance when
.e,s., S,OEth of both places will
lt,o, n' IN school buildings what
wa In cities as ward schools.
h ~..1 ~~aake can boast of one of
5t,o.s os' efficient postmasters in
''' John M. Murray.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-10-19

I. C. Hoyt, Sitgreaves Nation
al Forest supervisor, was on
business at Holbrook Monday.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-10-19

Mrs. ]. w. Clayton visited the
Prescott fair this week.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-10-19

Get the habit take the Herald
The Snowflake herald., 1917-10-19

The Herald $500 the year.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-11-16
Great Wealth Produced in Time of Peace
Can Be Increased in Days of War


The total income of people consists of all the currently produced
wealth for cnsumpve productive purposes that for immediate
for investment The discover this total has
not been successful the countries that have longest maintained
private income
Men that the income the United States in 1913
where between 3O0O0O0O and perhaps much $0O00
100000 but they do what items shall be included Because
of the falling purchase of there fairly general
ment that the annual the people the fiscal
that ended June 80 1917 least SIS
is evident that when the medium of exchange ucuates widely
value the of goods of other possessions wholly
trustworthy and substantial.
There another for paying but little attention the
question the total people Our population
has been growing the Of per per But
pedgng national future of what the population
become for pedgng the people themselves ourselves We
do whether the grows the popu-
on not what about that that is the survivors, shall
free govern lands and coasts and according
sefdetermined and and according the
revived sembabarou of Middle Europe And know that
though in the easy days of peace produced perhaps forty billions
of wealth the orOus days of this produce
days products whether salabe not, vastly Wars
by the workers behind the the firing lines.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-11-16

nature uneevd by morals religion OF humanity has shown
realized before what liberty Justice humanity
and compassion, what morality and right really
We need not talk about the why's and wereores of the is
here and the drawn clearly that child could
the American people to determine whether they have the manhood
MAINTAIN the liberty that their fathers gained for them through sacrifice
the manhood to maintain the justice upon which ped
the manhood to defend those institutions of liberty and justice which
would hand down children whether shall submit and
don them all.
The issue clear and distinct between the maintenance of the
American republic free and independent American justice the rich
and alike American opportunity for the boy and the gwheher
that will leave children to be subjected to the
power of evil that avhed Belgium and Serbia whether fahood and
faness and cynical contempt for morals and coooded disregard
humanity and utter absence of and compassion and denial of
human right shall be the portion of children, whether the liberty
which fathers shall handed
our fathers and the love of our chldrens fathers
has not too 1t the eleventh hour that
into the vineyard The great opportunity of the American people
slipping before they could grasp the opportunity make themselves
into the image of fathers and Of Maker the opportunity die
need be- and give dearest death
e that its liberty e that its justice endure that its
uny for those who toll and endure continue We have gpd
the opportunity for that sacrifice and suffering through which shall
find souls again.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-11-16
White Breasted Nuthatch.

The familiar winter bird, the white
breasted nuthatch, is the champion
"sAeplej1ck" of the world, says an
exchange. 1t can travel headforemOst
down any tree trunk in the forest and
can Perform other dizzy gymnastic
feats with astounding ease. The nut
hatch makes nothing of thrillers.
The winter hawks occasionally try
~ catch asleep this weasel of bird.
The nuthatch, however, can scuttle
around a tree trunk, thrice Outpacing
the squirrel ut the same trick. The
bird braves the bitter cold, and if it
knew how it probably would hearten
us in the winter days with something
more cheerful than "Quank, quank."
1t does not know how, however, and
so we must take it for its beauty and
its society and let the rest go.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-11-16
BEAUTY Is NOT LONELINESS
Women May Possess Both Qualifica.
tions, but a Combination Is
Rarely to Be Found.

Beauty" at least as distinct from
loneliness" is big word, writes Mar
garet Steele. Anderson in Louisville
Post. 1t has a certain splendor, it has
a certain amplitude. You use it for
the great things of the world; for the
Parthenon and the lost chryselephan-
tine five of Jove and Of Athene; for
the epics of Homer and Milton, as for
Troy and the first host of Lucifer; for
the music of Bach and Beethoven;
for the face of Helen and the body Of
Brunhilda or of Siegfried.
But. LONELINESS" is a very different
word-a smaller word and slighter, a
word more delicate, more tender 1t
applies to the more human things.
Helen is not lovely, she is beautiful
hut. with rare exceptions. the women
of Shakespeare have a certain appeal
ing loneliness. Juliet is lovely, for all
her strength and courage; the lowell
ness of Rosalind is piquant and that
of Beatrix also; Miranda's is wild
and timid lOveliness, that of BESIDE
mona is most tender. that of Ophelia
most tragical and touching. POrtia,
too. is lovely and Olivia-thOugh these
two. we admit. do barely escape being
beauties; Viola, like Celia. has sort
Of dainty loneliness, while COrdelia.
Lear's daughter Cordelia, is as lovely
as Juliet herself.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-11-16
Sea-lion Performers.

Any 10y who has gone 10 a circus
knows what remarkable stunts" sea-
lions can perform-human beings can't
do some of them. There is, of course,
the trick of balancing Il Eig ball on
their shouts and tossing it from one to
another in that way. The sea-lion Or
chestra is not particularly musical, but
the animals can create an awful din
by means of horns. drums and bells.
The more clever of them can walk up
a ladder and down, with a baton on
their snout; while others roll over or
dive when there is tank. Each train
CT tries new tricks with his lions, max
ing sure at first that he can do all the
most common ones
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-11-16

he one or two sergeantS. an officer of
the guard and an officer of the day.
The reliefs would be on post two hours
and Off four hours throughout the "A
hours of the day on duty.
The Sentry's orders are that 'in
cases not covered by instructions, he
is To call the corporal of the guard"
At night it is the corporal who is called
To make the arrest in case the sentry
catches anyone trying To cross his
post; and he must be continually on
the job, not only when his relief is
on post but also during the preceding
relief
Powers of Leadership.
But it is guard duty in time of war
that calls all corporarS powers of
leadership 10 the force. This is called
exterior guard duty and consists of
outposts during a halt and advance,
flank or rear guards during an adj
vance or retreat. 1t includes all that
is commonly called patrolling. Bodies
for this duty may be larger than
squad, and may be under the com.
mand of Il sergeant or even Il COM
miSSioned officer, if the duty is i'm
portant enough; but here again the
squad is the normal body to use and
the squad leader the man put in charge
if he is capable.
Every reader is familiar with the
thrilling tales of patrOlling from the
ahns, - ;t.
in the securing of details of informal
ton too minute for the airmen to pick
up. The accommodating patrols have
always been considered the eyes of an
army, and even the airplanes cannot
altogether take their place. Whether
n corporal does any or much of this
sort of work depends on the ability
of the individual. and il he does well
in this he soon ceases to be Il corporal.
for the qualities required in good adj
vance guard or outpost work are those
required in much higher grades than
that of corporal.
Having discussed the military and
what might be called the domestic
responsibilities of the corporal, there
remains more difficult because more
intangible. responsibility. 1t is not
mentioned in the Infantry Drill Reg
ulatiOns," but it is much in the minds
of the people. This is his RESPONSE.
bility for the moral tone of the Ameri-
can army. He can exert the great
est influence in this matter because
IN * ole in
contact with the men.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-11-16
IS REAL AMERICAN WONDER
Newly Examined Glacier in an Unex.
pIored Region May Be Biggest
in the Rockies.

We had reached a point of vamage
whence We could overlook the whole
of the unexplored region of the
Rockies from Laurier Pass on the
south to the Lizard region on the
north. No great secret could be con-
cealed from us.
What did we see?
A glance showed us that there was
no heaven-kissing peak taller than
Mount Robson" writes Paul L. Ha-
worth in Scribner's Magazine.
But there were several magnificent
mountains higher than any along the
Finlay. Much the finest of all these
lay far to the northeastward. 1t was
a vast affair with three great sum-
mits, two of them peaks. the third and
talleSt an immense square block.
This mountain was big enough to
have aroused our enthusiasm, and yet
we gave comparatively scant heed to
il.
Far down the south slope Of it, fill
ing great valley miles and miles
wide, there flowed a perfectly i'm
mense. glistening glacier.
THAT is what makes the Quadacha
white" Joe conceded.
There could he no doubt about IT,.
For long time had realized that it
would require goOd-sized rock mill
to grind up enough silt to color such
a big stream as the Quadacha, but
where was a mill big enough for the
job?
We were at least forty miles from
it, for we were not fully twenty miles
west of the works, and from the forks
to the glacier must be at least twenty
more. We were eight as one must
travel in that region. Yet there that
great white mass doomed up far and
away the most notable phenomenon in
that whole magnificent panorama. It
is the biggest thing in the whole Fin
lay country. 1 venture to predict that
when the glacier has been more closely
examined it will be found to be one Of
the biggest, If not the very biggest,
in the whole Rocky Mountain system.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-11-16
Historic Pennans Sold.

IN interesting relic was sold in
Glasgow the other day. 1t was the
cid yellow silk pennant of the Earls
of MarchmOnt, or which are the st.
Andrews cross. the lion rampant, and
other heraldic devices. The pennant
is in fragile condition and is thought
10 date back To the fourteenth or fif-
teenth century. 1t is satisfactory to
know that this interesting relic of an
earlier day was purchased by Scots
man, and therefore will remain in
Scotland.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-11-16
OVER $4,000, 900, 900
SPENT ON WORLD WAR

WashingtOn.-Thc second Lib
erty loan of $1,000. 600. 900 will be
applied to the 10000. 100000
war bill Of the United States to
June 80, 1918. This vast total of
American expenses, however, is
only One-fifth of the cost Of the
war to the other belligerent gov
ernmentS.
The actual cost TO date, based
on figures To the first of this
year and the daily rate of eX-
penditure since then. is S93. S14.-
$4,000. This includes Uncle
Sans S2,OOO,OOO.OOO Liberty
loan.
Great Britain has been the big
geSt Spender, with S22 .939. 80
600 to her credit. This does not
include Canada'S SG4j. 100000,
nor the S763, 100000 spent by
Great Britain'S other colonies.
The other entente allies have
spent: France. S15.114.0 900. 900;
Russia, SD. S6S. 100000; Italy.
S5,911,0O0,UOO; Belgium. S763.-
100000; Serbia. SG03 900. 900. and
Roumania. S196,OOO.OOO.
The central allies have spent
much less according Ia the fig
ureS available. Germany'S eX-
penditurcS are estimated Il. 500
3:S3, 100000; AuStria'S. SS.OO3,-
100000; Turkeys, Sl.059.50
600, and Bulgaria'S, $7S4.j00.0OO.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-11-16
Goats Eat Cas- Coat.

Los Angeles. Cai.-Spccial Officer
Harry Klein of Santa Monica has Il
new coat This fact in itself is not
very important. but the disappearance
of the old coat is something to mar,
Vel ut. 1t disappeared, brass buttons
and brad. down the Threats of three
goats who found it hanging on a line.
The coat had been saturated with gas
oline to clean out the spots. Appa-
rently the goats liked the gasoline, for
they left nothing OF the coat.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-11-16

Nulducen. ''he will have his bath each
day, play tennis in the afternoons and
see moving pictures in the evenings.
Bat if lac goes 20 the trenches he will
have rats and other vermin to annoy
him. lie will get bath once a year
probably, but at the same time he will
be- serving his country"
Thereupon the judge released Malo-
ney IN the custody Of noncommis-
stoned officer of his regiment. warming
him that If he did not make good SOL
der he might be brought back and sent
to prison.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-11-16
Not Qualified to Sneak

"Dubwaite is quite indignant over
the way European monarchs allow
themselves TO be bossed by their
wives"
"Have yon ever been to Dubwaite's
homer"
mo. Why"
"No henpecked king ever said. yes.
my dear with more meekness and hu-
mility than Dubwaite does."-Bir-
mingham Age-Herald
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-11-16
Let Riddles Blow Bubbles.

There is no better exercise for IN
drcing nostril breathing than blowing
bubbles. 1t is sheer impossibilty to
breathe through the mouth and to blow
bubbles. In one of the big chlldren's
hospitals you may see children daily
blowing bubbles. rs ii helps to ex-
pand the lungs and induces deep
breathing. Children who blow bub-
blcs frequently at home are not like
ly to have adenOids.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-11-16
The Eternal Feminine.

Wife-What do you find So interest.
ing in the paper, dear?
HUSBAND was just looking at the
money market
Wife-Oh, do they have money
market? Are there ever any bar.
gains?
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-11-16
RETURNS SOLDIER TO C0LO3S
New York iUcae tIolds Offender VIII
Have & TOO Easy in
Prison.

New Yort-Will'am Ma)oney, ser
snant In the Twelfth regiment. Goa
victei of helping ron Mrs. Levi w. nu-
bernstein of $25.0M worth &C tewelry
when he was on fnrlough ias, July,
way arranged before Judge Nulqueen
for sentence.
III he goes to prison." said Judge
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-11-16
Woman Fined for Feeding DOGS Bread.

Miss Carolina Stiff of Dover. Eng,
land. was fined 50 for feeding bread
to dogs. She had been buying 20
pounds of bread daily for herself and
her II dogs. She admitted feeding
the dogs bread four times Il day.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-11-16

The brutal power of Germany, which has repu-
dated everything that civilization has accomplished
for the century past which has repudated the law of
morals and declared the German state to be superior
to all morality, which has repudiated the law of hui
mainly, and mas without quavering committed the
most dreadful outrages in order that she might have
the benefit of inspiring terror in the word-the brutal
power of Germany has revealed at last to comfort
loving people the unreaty of lives and has shown,
bare and naked, the dreadful horrid truth of human