davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-16

Wskutek poparzei doznanych, gdy
wpadia do miski wrzacej woody, kt6-
"a matka pozostawiia ma podlodze,
umar}a wczoraj dwu-letnia Helena
Baran, 1929 w. 25ta place.
q q q
Powracajacy do domu 2 onegdaj-
szej manifestacyi koSciuszkowskiej,
skauci dru5yny Tadeusza Kosciuszki
znalezli pugilares ma tramwaju linii
Ashland ave. Pugilares, W ktorym
znajduje sic pewna kwota pieniedzy,
znajduje sic W reku skautmistrza D.
J. Swierczynskiego, zam. pnr. 2514
Ems vi.
q q q
Wczoraj rozpoczal sic kontest
przemyslowc6w dzielnicy Town OF
Lake, ktory urzadza Stowarzyszenie
Ashland Avenue Business Mems
Assn. Kontest ten %urzQdzany jest
celem podniesienia Interest," PREY
Ashland ave., pomiedzy ulicami Asia
i 49ta, podczas listopada g%rudnia.
Premie, niekt6re bardZo cenne, znaj-
duia sic ma wystawie pod mr.. 4829
Ashland ave.
Kazdy przemysfowiec, Ktory MALE
Nv do stowarzyszenia wyGawat bedZie
bilety z kazdem zakupnem "a 10 cen
tow 1 wyaej. Przemyslowcy CT W ok
mach wystawowych wystawione pe-
da mieli afisze oglaszajace kontest'
Ma liscie premii znajduje sic auto
mobil mark Overland" Eartoscl
s775.OO oraz 1O1 innych rzeczy "a
przeszlo ~$25O0.O0.
Czlonkinie ch6ru PREY parafii SW'
Jacka urzadzaja wsn6lna zahawe to-
warzvska W sail parku K~osciuszki' W
Jutro wieczorem.
g . =
Onegdaj o godZinie 1880 wiecZo-
rem z niewiadomego powodu wy
buch{ polar W domu PIP. JanoSt"a
Brzezinskich, zam. pnr. 1910 Fry VI.
Dzieki szybkiej akcyi stray pozar-
nej ogieh wczeSnie z~lokalizowano. +.
Brzezinski pozarem wyrzadzonq szko-
de oblicza ma $4,000.
Dwu-letni syn PIP. Wladystawost--
wa Kolaczewskich, zam. pnr. 1858 S.
Racine ave-, umarl wczoraj wskutek
poparzeh doznanych, gdy wylal ma
siebie filizanke wrzacej herbaty.
y y .
Listy znalezione W kieszeni mez--
czyzny, kt6rego zwloki wydobyto
wczoraj z rzeki PREY Throop ulicy,
zdaja sic wykazywac, re topielec ma
zywai sic E. Regulowicz, adres ME
znany. Zwloki zabrano do t%rupiarni
pod mr.. 1921 Blue Island ave-,
q y .
Pc diuzszym poscigu policyant
motorcyklowy Andrzej Socki, zmusii
wczoraj do poddania sic Andrzeja
Prete, 1907 Grand ave. I Tomasza
Judge. 1858 Superior ul., gdy CT au-
tomobilem pedzili c~sterdziesci mil ia
godzine po bulwarze Washington.
AutomobiiiSci poddall sic dopiero
wtenczas, gdy Socki dobyi rewolwe-
ru 1 rozpoczaI strzelaG W kierunku
~pedzacego samochodu.
= y U
Kucharz W Great Lakes Naval
| Training Station, J6zef Swigiowski,
zamienil sic wczoraj W detektywa
daf aresztowaG w. Plachetke, jednego
z mathew. Swig}owski kilka tygod-
nj temu dat PlachetkoW1 swo1a WI
zyt5wke. Kilka dni temu Plachetek
mial podobno skrasG pewnemu z je-
go towarzyszy $4,000 / zostawiG WI
zyt6wke Swig,owskiego. Swiglowski,
| ably usunaG cd siebie podejrzenie,
sam 7agral role detektywa i Plachet-
Ike wykry}.
Is q q
Ma powracajacego wieczorem do
domu, Wojciecha R6g, zamieszkaiego
pnr. ASS No. Elizabeth ul., PREY
Ayers court i Huron ul., napadio Kill
ku wyrostk6w i poigaio nozem W le-
we ramie. Napastnicy zbiegli.
q q q
Jan Durski, Fam. pnr. 1925 North
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-16

, praeyG - cZyta1 pilniS
SgnaItach DZIENNlKA CHlCAGOSKIs
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-16

pr,u,s knSdy iekHrI poIyki stats @
e,as 2 " 4odziny oftsowe n sSpa-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-16

Dzislaj o godz. 1880 wieczorem'
W salt Zjednoczenia, mar. Milwaukee
ave. I Augusta ul., odbedzie sic dru-
gle zebranie protestacyjne delegatow
i urzednik6w grup Zjednoczenia,
kt6rzy uwa1aja ostatni Sejm 85ty
Zjednoczenia "a nielegalny.
q y q
Rocznica setna zgonu Tadeuszs
Kosciuszki przypadaia wiasc1wie
wczoraJ, d. 10 pazdziernika. 2 gazet
porannych tylko Chicago Daily News
poswiecila artykul redakcyjny tel ro-
cznicy. Oak wiadomo, Chicago He
raid anegdai tel rocznicy poswiecil s
stron.)
2 rozporzadaenia superintendent
szk6}, we wszystkich szko&ach pu-
blicznych wczoraj dzieci szkolne OBJ
chodziiy setna rocznice zgonu Ko-
Sciuszki.
obchody to ~urzadzono ma mocy
odezwy superintendent Shooppa,
kt6ra W czesci brzmiala j. n:
,,Usiugi oddane sprawie amery"
kanskiej przez tego zasiutonego sy-
ma Polski, razem z zapisami zrobio-
nemi W lego testamencie ma uwolnie-
ME os6b W Ameryce, kt6re znajdo-
wafy sic W niewoli 4 "a ideally, kt6re
on reprezentowai, o podstawie za1o-
5enia rzadu przez lud, usPrawiedli-
via mas W oddaniu uznania "a jego
zaslugi 1 zwracamy uwage dzieci ma
~poswiecenia, kt6re on zrobif dla spra
wy tel formy rzadu, ktora istnieje
ako ideal ludu amerykanskiego".
WidaG, ze W Radzie Szkolnej zasia-
da Polak (pan Atnoni Czarnecki.
= q q
Jutro W dalszym ciagu W sail pa
rafialnej T~r6jcowa odbywa sic ba-
gar ma rzecz novel uczelni- Poczatek
. 1od7}nia 7.eO proszeni n nrZybVcia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-16
SEKRETARZ WOJSY.

MOcno za}ujc, re zobOwi2zania W
Virginii inc pozwalaja mi Ma przyjecie
waszego iaskawego zaproszenia ma ME-
dziclc. N~ajlepsze ~zyczenia p~owOdzenia
Manifestacyi MI Geese pamieci KoSciu-
ski.
NEWTON ID. BAKER,
sekretarz wojny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-16
y

Pod egida lokalnego Komitetu Ii
81 Obrony, W kazda Srode poczawszy
cd ULTRA, dnia 1890 biezacego miesia-
ca, ma boisku parku Bessemera, PREY
S9tej I'll. i Muskegon ave-, " South
Chicago, odbywaG sic beda cwiczenia
wszystkich p~oborowych, kt6rzy spo-
dziewaja sic ~powoiania do sfuzby W
regularnem wojsku Stan6w Zjedno-
czonych. Cwiczenia to rozpoczyna6
sic beda o godzinie 1880 ~wieezorem,
a przybywaG ma ME moga take ME-
poborowi. Koszt6w polaczonych z
~Gwiczeniami ME ma. Jednym z czlon-
k6w lokalnego Komitetu Ligi Obrony
jest komisarz e~lekcyjny Franciszek
Rydzewsk.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-16

Jutro W dalszym ciagu W sail pa
rafialnej Tr6jcowa odbywa sic ba-
gar ma rzecz novel uczelni- Poczatek
o godzinie 1880. Proszeni o p~rzybycie
So wsZyscy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-16

Niezwyklemu wypadkowi ulegi oS-
mioletni Pan Plerowicz, syn PIP. ].
Pierowicz6w, zam. pnr. 1910 South
Hermitage ave. PanI Pierowicz kupi-
la nova siekierke do rabania drze-
wa. Gdy Jan 1 starszy jego brat Ka-
zimierz, lat 10, p%owrocili do domu
re szkoly, udali sic drwalni, ably SIZE
kiere wypr6bowaG. Pierwszy rabai
Jan, a ~nastepnie Kazimierz. Przypad-
klein siekiera wysuneia sic z rak Ka-
zimierza i ostrze traffic mlodszego
jego brata W noge powyzej kostki'
nieomal kompletnie ia odcinajac. -
Sprowadzony dr.. s. A. Brenza noge
zeszyi, lecz czy cialo sic zroSnie Tub
ME, trudno ma razie przewidzic.
q = =
Ostatnio zaiatwiono n~ieporozu--
mienie pomiedzy firma a~rcnitektoW'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-16

Or. Konstanty K~rysihski, kt6ry o.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-16

Dwu-letni syn PIP. Wiadysiawost--
wa Kolaczewskich, zam. pnr. 1858 S.
Racine ave-, umari wczoraj wskutek
poparzen doznanych, gdy wylal ma
siebie filizanke wrzacej herbaty.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-16

Jan Durski, Fam. pnr. 1925 North
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-16
Exposition Models AT the Temple To-
day and saturday.

And now l am going to give my
self up to the sheriff. / killed the
rector and am going to give myself
up"
This j. the statemen Mark West
makes TO his sweetheart. toward the
end Of The world Against Him." the
latest World Picture Brady-Made.
A right. I'll help you.' his sweet
heart replies.
But his sweethe1rt does not help
Mark In the way that he had expect
ed. what she does IL a great surprise
10 Marx and an equal surprise to the
aud ence. You'll enjoy this latest
World Picture Brady-Made which,
with r. X Lincoln aud June Elvidre
~ the stars. will be seen at the Tenn
pie today and saturday.
with this feature a specialize addee
will ts offered The Pa--
ANA Exposition Models IN a vreat uug
Song Revue. with a compan, o. ten
pretty girls.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-16
RADIUM EFFECTIVE ONLY AS
PALLIATIVE. DOCTOR REPORTS
Research Said to show II Is UnSatis-
factory Means for Cure of Ma
Iignant Tumors.

NEW YORK. Feb. 15.-Radium is
not a satisfactory means for the cure
Of malignant tumors but 1t is the
best palliative treatment available
in a number of cases. according to
DR.. Francis Carter Wood. director OF
the Croker Cancer research Labara-
tory at Columbia University. as pub
lished today in a supplementary re-
port on the years activities at the
laboratory.
1T is undoubtedly possible to pro-
long life and to ender the patient
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-16

more comfortable by the judicious
and intelligent employment of large
quantities of the substance. but it is
equally certain that the use of small
quantities of the element in such
cases often results in a rapid extern
sion of the tumor so hat the patti
ent's condition becomes much worse
than it would have beer had he been
left alone" DR.. Wood says ir his re-
port.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-16
Takes Prisoner Rack.

The marshal of North Powder ar
rived in Pendleton yesterday and took
back with him Marshall Ray. charged
with passing bad checks ana picked
ny here through the sheriff's office.
The man picked up with him was re
leased.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-16

Thursday evening in the Masonic
temple. at a special -convocation of
Pendleton Chapter No. %, r. A. M.
the Royal Arch degree vas conferred
upon the following most excellent
masters from Milton: t. c. Frazier,
Powell Plant and Elmer Lee johnson.
By courtesy of the local officials.
Companion Albert E White, who as
an official of the Milton Master Ma
sons lodge, had conferred or assisted
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-16
TWO MORE LINERS WILL
RUN GERMAN BLOCKADE

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE Anchor
liner Tuscania sailed nrout to Glas-
cow. She carried a general cargo
and several passengers. The Ameri-
can steamship Philadelphia IL enroute
to Liverpool from New York She
sailed Wednesday morning. IA car
ries sixty one first class passengers,
sixty six second and a hundred and
ten steerage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-16
IL Saves Itself

And in so doing, saves
many a dollar. Conserva-
ton of energy means con-
servation of fuel.
Watch your gasoline
bills go down when you
drive this Chalmers.
Better see the motor
first. 1t is. the most inn
portant thing. But in your
enthusiasm, don't miss one
other feature the di-
mansions of the body.
There are four inches
more room in the front
compartment than you re-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-16
Take the Motor, for

Take the Motor, for
Example
1t is the most famous and
most used of all Chalmers
motors. 1t has high pow
er capacity.
That, certainly, is-a To-
gical and extremely sensi-
BILE type of motor to own.
1t is never under a strain.
At As and so miles an
hour it is using only a part
of its power.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-16

A dinner followed by an evening OF
500" was the attractive form of en-
tertainment chosen by Miss Quindaro
Wilcox and Miss Gaynen Baldwin
who were delightful h~ostesses last
evening to a group of friends at the
home OF Miss Wilcox. Clusters of
pink sweet peas, white roses and
feathery ferns were used as center at
fractions for the tables, dainty rose
place cards further enhancing the
pretty effect. Favors were long stem
med pink carnations. Between each
course the men guests progressed
from table to table. In the 800"
play Mrs. Walter Creswell and Royal
Sawtelle captured the trophies. Ths
guests included MI. and Mrs. Royal
Sawtelle. Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Winner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Chambers, MI
and Mrs. Walter Cresswell. Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Hurst, MT. and Mrs. Lester HamIey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Mabie, Mr. and
Mrs, James Johns, Jr., Miss Lolita Liv-
ermore Miss Edna Zimmerman. Har-
old Warner. Victor Hansen, Lynwood
Livermore. Louis Steelhammer and
william Lambert. The hostesses were
assisted by Mrs. Wilcox and Mrs
Baldwin and little Misses Katherine
Wilcox and Lois Swaggart.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-16

North side Bridge Club members
will be entertained by Mrs. Charles
Greulich this evening at her home on
Jackson street. This is the last meet
ing of the club before the Lenten
season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-16

The Mems Forum of the Presby;e-
rian church met last evening in the
church parlors and completed ar
ransements for the entertainment,
they will give to the ladies of the
Presbyterian congregation on next
Tuesday evening. February goth. al
1850 O'Clock The program will be Of
a vaudeville nature and promises to
be unique and original in its rendi-
ton. The men will also serve re-
freshments.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-16

ally need, and eight inches
surplus leg room in the
rear compartment.
Note the rear seat cush-
ion. 1t is three inches
wider than it needs to be.
Every dimension in the
body seems decidedly
generous.
These Are Mere Hints,
However
1t would be quite impos-'
sible to describe the $50
5-passenger Chalmers, and
you have no way of know
ing whether this Chalmers
suits you without seeing
it.
That makes necessary a
trip to the Chalmers sales
room.
If this Chalmers does
suit you, then you won't
have to be reminded of
the $160 saving-the item
is far too important.
The 2-passenger Chal-
mers roadster, built on the
same chassis, advances in
price $3.50 on March l.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs. f J. Burke came ~
last night from Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-16

in comforting, the Master Mason's de-
gree on all three Of the candidates,
ated as captain Of The host and ad-
ministered the obligation and other
wise assisted in the work of exalta.
ton to this degree.
AT the close of the degree work. the
companions present gathered around
well stocked tables in the banquet
room and later spent some time in So
cial converse.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-16

Miss Edith johnson left last night
for Portland where h will spend a
week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-16

The employees OF the State Hospital
were hosts at a very enjoyable infor.
mai dancing party in Assembly Han
last evening. quite a number of PEN
dleton folk were In attendance
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-16

Social and
q @
Personal

=
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-16

Miss Lolita Livermore left today for
a visit Of several month in Portland
and Spokane with relatives.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-16

Spring Flowers in a lovely rio ot
colors decked the tables at the 1880
O'Clock luncheon for which Mrs.
George Hartman Jr., and Mrs. Roy
Raley were hostesses yesterday al the
home of Mrs. Hartman. The guests
were seated at small tables and fol-
lowing the luncheon evera games of
auction We're enjoyed. Mrs. Frank
Hayes was the successful contestant
for high honors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-16

Broadway at Burnside St.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-16

Mrs. Frank Hayes, Mrs. Richard
Mayberry and Mrs. Westbrooke Dick,
son will entertain the Evening Bridge
Club Tuesday night at the home o.
Mrs. Hayes.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-07-20
The Power of Den1agogism

Future time will look back upon
the open saloon days with adherence
and horror. With the abolishment of
the open saloon bootlegging is introduc-
ed, and of the two evils bootlegging is
the lesser. The days of bootlegging,
however, are numbered soon will be
few and far between. Civilization ad-
vances step by step, just as a child
learns to walk. The lessons of civiliza-
ton are ever progressive never retro
grading neither does child return to
it's hands and knees after learning to
locomote in an upright position.
So much SO good. Prohibitionists
have brought about the abolishment of
the open saloon in many sections of our
country, and to such we give due credit.
The political side of that great question
has been taken advantage of by design
ing eX-preachers and demagogues and
used as a step-ladder to objects of sell
fshness and position.
This minute, while our country is
III CIIC SLID vi CIIS IIlOOC CIuGI dIlQ HUI
derous war in the history Of the world,
and while our President-the man
elected to head and lead us thru this
crisis as well as all citizens subscrib-
ing to patriotic duty this moment, ex-
preachers on the payroll Of the anti
saloon league and their co-pals in things
political, are lobbying the Congress Of
the United States into a lashed foam of
threats and promises in their effort to
get a prohibition amendment tackled
onto the Administration Food Bill,
holding up, ifyou please, the most i'm
portant piece of legislation since the
declaration Of war on Germany. This
hold up is just as pernicious as was the
action of those Senators who tried to
block the President in his effort to de-
clare war on the Kaiser more so.
Congressman and Senators Who are
working in the same yoke with those
anti-saloon hirelings are nothing more
than political barristers at so much per
head-no better than the stool servants
of the Kaiser himself
Pity that we haven't a stockade for
such ilk and kind.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-07-20
Fly Time in Full Suing

Fly time is upon us. The rid
dance of one shovel full of filth during
last winter is worth two times the
good it will do to clean up now, yet
better now than never. The common
house fly, the most filthy and likewise
the most dangerous Of all pests, is
credited w t h being the greatest
disease carrying instrument under the
sun. The house fly is the greatest
disease germ distributor known, con-
sequently he has killed more human
beings than all wars since the history
of man. With these facts before us,
it is one Of the hardest jobs ever
undertaken to arouse people to the
real danger of the house fly. Citizens
strenuously oppose incorporation Of
towns when they know that sanitary
ordinances are absolutely necessary
to inforce laws for the protection of
health and lives. So long as we have
no sanitary laws to make us destroy
filth just so long will we have the
house fly and his consequent pesti-
lence, disease and death.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-07-20

q At last another spell of patience
has been broken. The President is
noted for his patience---watchful
waiting. For a long time we have
been disgusted with the jealous quar-
rel between Goethals and Denman---
that official fuss over ship-building,
which obstructed construction of
boats in this great hour of need. The
other day the President settled it by
prescribing the exact duties Of each
of the two quarrelsome likes. AS
neither of the bellicose pouts would
resign, the President should have
taken his action some tim e ago.
This is no time to overload official
babies with sugar-te
The Snowflake herald., 1917-07-20

g The National Government con-
structed the Elephant Butte dam just
above Las Cruces, New Mexico, for
the purpose of storing billions of
water with which to reclaim and ir-
rigate thousands Of acres of fertile
land. Now, New Mexico and Texas
are about to make an interstate legal
contest over that dam in order to
test who has the sportive right to the
fish in the water.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-07-20

q Congressman Madden of Hi
MOS got hold of a bill of fare used in
a leading London cafe, and upon the
discovery that prices are lower in
London than in New York, he investi-
gated and made the further discovery
that we ship beef cattle over to Lon
don and the price Of steak in the
London cafe were just one-third less
than for same steaks IN New York
cafes. Yet, with Mr.. Hoover and
the President hurrying up the Con-
gress, we must abide our time till
those soggerheads get thru foaming
over the booze amendment to the
Food Bill.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-07-20
Smith-FOrm a Truck Service

Through it's new Traction re-
Gently placed upon the market,
the Smith Motor Truck Corpora
tion is doing it's share to aid the
nation in properly preparing for
a long vigorous war.
This machine which is an at
tachment that can be fitted to
Fords, or other similar makes Of
machines, is adaptable either to
small or large farms, and enables
farm owners to accomplish far
more than is possible by the old
horse drawn Implements.
BY attaching the tractor to the
plow, cultivator or other piece of
farm machinery, the farmer is
able to cover his acres much
quicker and to dispense with men
and animals. In so doing, he re-
leases his former hired help into
other lines of industry, and thus
aids in the increasing of the ma
TONS production.
By cutting down his working
hours, the farmer who owns
tractor should be able to aid his
neighbor who is plowing or har-
rowing.
Assistant Secretary Of Agri-
culture Carl Vrooman has issued
a nationwide appeal to tractor
owners, asking them to make
their outfits work from dawn
until dark; if necessary, to make
them work at night, if there are
enough to fill the shift.
Don't let an acre, which
otherwise might not be planted,
go untitled, is Vrooman's injunc-
ton. Help your neigbbors and
do your part in strengthening
the lines of the allies in Europe.
Smith Form-a-Tractor owners
have a real mission to preform
and from all accounts, are pre-
forming it.
In the early stages Of the Yer
dun siege when the Germans had |
taken the communication lines Of |
the French under fire, defenders
of the fortress would have been
unable to hold out had it not
been for the fact that motor
trucks were pressed into service,
and forming an endless chain of
communications with the food |
and munition depots in the rear,
they enabled the French to sus-
tain life until the final victory.
Now that the United States
has entered this struggle the
question arises: What could we
have done under the same cir
cumstances.
Fortunately our superiority in
motOrizing equipment is tremed-
Gus.
There are abont 500, 900 motor
trucks used in the United States
and America. Truck manufac-
turers are turning them out at
the rate Of 5000 mouth.
Should this number prove in
every pleasure car in
the United States could be turn
ed into first class serviceable
0ne-ton truck within very short
The Snowflake herald., 1917-07-20
AT BUSHMAN

a-Truck and an unlimited Dpn
of trucks could be Furnished
The Smith Motor TrpcE
poration has just compet1
new factory at Clearing, I5
It's output has been incs,
until it is now more than IN
tachments a day in case
emergency, this productions
easily be increased.
There are several miIlionr.
ure cars in the United Statsi
should it be necessary, evey.
of them could be turned M
Smith Form-a-Tr Truck.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-07-20

Correction: On front page,
write up of program for Pioneer
Day celebration, menu, our print
er made the sandwiches with a
to. Just overlook the IT" ;,
please, and be on hand in time
to get your sandwich.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-07-20

Geo. Woolford, postmaster and
merchant prince of Show Low,
motored in yesterday with his
family. While his good lady was
taking in the special sale bargains
at Bushman's, George visited in
the Herald office to get a whiff of
printers ink, having once play
ed the devil in a printing Of
flee he naturally can't get along
without an occasional sniff of the
old odor.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-07-20

Let it be known that whoever
sends in a notice advertising a
found or lost" or 'strayed"
or anything Of the kind, that
whoever orders the advertise
ment printed must pay for it.
Occasionally a notice comes in
with request to publish and
charge to the owner of the
found, " lost" or 'strayed"
article or animal. But, here
after we will not publish any
notice of the kind unless the
party ordering the notice agrees
to pay for such. Don't forget
this.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-07-20

Master William Smith accom-
panied his father. Judge R. c.,
on a business trip to Snowflake
Wednesday, and to visit his sis
ter, Miss Efie, at Taylor, be fore
returning.