davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-05-29

V zapuScnini generala Bissinga, Xxi je umrl
kot neIlski generalni guverner Belgije, SO NASH
spomelieo, o kateri mislijo, da je bila pripravlje-
MA "a nemskega kajzerja. Ia spomenica pravi, da
sc sprawl Nemcije 2 Belgiio absolutno memogoca
III da je aneksija Belgiie nujno potrebua kot pri-
praNa "a drugo vojno, hi jo DO Nemcija morala
voditi z Anglijo, Spomenica naglaSa, da he bi no.
Bona pogodba, maj bi bila kolikorkoli trdna, ne
zadrzala Belgije cd vstopa V Nemciji sovrazni la
Dor. cato Sc mora Belgija podiarnliti. belgijska
dinastija odstaviti i'll deiela vladati 2 zelezno ro-
ko. da Sc ne hi ponovila napaka, XII ST ie Storila
' Alzacijl IN Loreni ter na nemSkem Poliskem :
poizkusi "a spravo.
Kissing je spadal med najodlitnejSe pristaSe
nemske volne stranke i'll ~nemSega imperializma.
\ Belgiji Sc je izkazal kot okruten despot in We
Xix del t~rpljenja, Xxi ga je prebil ~belgijsEi narod.
lc bill naravnost ~njegovo delo. Po metodi, 30 ka.
teri je on ravnal Y tezko izkuSeui dezeli. ie lahko
ugcniti. kako 81 je z~anIisljal tisto lelezno roko, ;
katerc nai bi Nemcija tudi po vojni drzala Bel
giio.
Kissing nj bill ncnSki kancelar. Toda bill ic
gcncralni guverner Belgije in &C. ne hi bila nem-
ska f!ada odobravala ~njegovih t~emcljnih nazorov.
"a gotovo ne hi bila pustila ma tcnt mestu. Nine.
ME, XII ga ina katerikoli general o vclikih poll
ticnih vpraSanjih, nj veiikeya pomona: ali nazo-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-05-29

ka nnjboliEh socialists.S
revii v angleskem jeziku 49,
XII le: INTERNATIONAL n
CIALIST REVIEW" I,h.s
mesecno in stane s1.o0 m lsta-
Naslov: Int. Soc. Review, 81
Ohio St., Chicago. Ill.
MoDERNA ~KNIGovEzNYna
Okusno, nitro In rpeino a..
"a privatnike in drustva. Spr,t1
mamo n~aroSila tudi izven NJ.
Imamo moderne stroje. M.
Gene in poStena postrsfba.
BRATJE HoLAl.
1888 Blue Island Ava
tAdver.l ohtsa~
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-05-29
IZBIRCNI RAINFALL.

Re vessrat so r~azpravljali list q cud
mem dejstvu, tia veeina a~frikanskih lju-
dozreev ne mara "a meso ~belokozca. no
80 pred par lett umorili liudozrci ua
Novi Gvineji nemskega mineraloga Var
uerja. ne da bi ga snedli. ie bio dosti
pisanju o TEN. Ameriski listi so trdili,
da sc boji African ~u&ivanja ~belokozee-
vega mesa, da ne bi prisei vanj belo-
koaeev duh; sal je prsvi nxmen diva
kov, &c pouaijejo svoje pobite sovrat-
nike, ta, da preide vanje moo, katero
je incl fiveci sovrainik. - Tenn trdit.
yam je ugovarjal ameriski p~isatelj Hof-
man, ki ie 2~ojasnil, da ljudozrcem be
lokozesvo meso ne dill, ker vsled uti-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-05-29
Bodite previdni kaj kupite

Shakespeare-ove besede .'Kaj
je V imenu!' van ne moreio biti
vodilo. kedar kupujete zdravila.
kajti pri vsakem dobrem priprav-
ku pomeni ime dolgo vrsto let
najskrbnejsega studiranja. nestle
vino poizkusov, XII SO pripomogli
do najvetjega uspeha. Ako hoce-
te dobiti najbdqj zanesljivo in
najbolj ucinkovito zdravilo "a vse
zelodcne nepriiike, slabo prebavo.
glavoboi. nervoznost, Zgubo teka
iii energije, it'd, zahtevajte od va
sega lekarnarja Trinerjevo anne
risko zdravilnO grenko vino. Nj
ZadOsti, da zahtevate same
"Grencec'. tenvci rabitc popol-
no i'll pravilno ime: "Trinerjevo
amerisko zdravilno grenko vino
in izOgnili Sc boste moznosti. ola
boste dobIli manjvredno. mani
ueinkovito nadOmestilo in V su-
hih krajih boste odprtO pokazali,
ia hocete zdravilo in ne kako o.
pojnO pijaco. Cena 800. V lekar-
nah. - Trinerjev Liniment, XII i.
ma svetovno dobro ime, pomags
nitro pri revmatizmu. nevralgiji
ponesrecenjih it'd. Cena % in SOC
V lekarnah po posti 35 in 6Oc
Jos. Triner, izdelujoci kemist, -
1888 - 1899 s. Ashland Ave.
Chicago, Ill (Adv.)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-05-29

vanja slanih jedi in disav nina dobre-
ga okusa. V casopisu Liberia -. Xxi
izhaja V ljudoyladi istega imena. je bill
obiavijen receipt, kako mai sc pripra-
vi ~bclokozcevo meso, ia bO uiitno:
"Belokozee je uziten same. cc ga do.
bis livega Y roko. Tegs ptystavi TO
vratu Y tekoc potok, JEST he dobi nice
sar, PIE lahko. Tako izluseno mcsv IL
IA silo uzitno.' - Nsak africanski
Ijndolre 81 opili sekanee takcj pctem. ko
ie prvi6 iedel eiovesko mcso.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-05-29

Bclgijska ylada poro6a. da 81 bill wi moski
Oh ID. do 60. lcta odpeliani v \emciio, kjcr mora
10 deiati ma poliih. Zdaj popisujejo zcnske brez
razlike Stanu. da bodo delalc ma poliu V Luksen-
burgu. Matere Z otroci bodo >Imele ostati donna.
druge pa bodo Nemeem na razpolago. Iiazfke nj
So delali 30 stanu.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-05-29

= portugalskega prihajajo porociIa, da 50 bill
Y Lisaboni i'll drugod pc dezeli resni nemiri zaradi
Aveznega vprasanja, da ie bilo Y glavncm mlcstu
10 mrtvih in 80 ranienh in ia pc ~voiaStvo le ; tc-
iavo naprayilo red.
Povsod je zivezno vprusanje MA duevncm re-
du. In prepricani smo lahko. ia ostanc ma dmcv-
rnM redu Sc precci casa po vojni.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-05-29
v
pristOpajte k
SLOVENSKI NARODNI pom
PORNI JEDNOTI.

Narcotic 81 devnik "Prosye
ta". Lis Stanc IA cello leto 500
pol lcta pa 81 80.
NStanavljajte nova druStva. De.
set clanov(ic) ie treba IA noyo
druStvo. NaSlOv "a list in "a tai
niStvo ic 1857 So. Lawndale Ay.
Chicago, III.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-05-29

ri generala, katerenr je ~izrocena TAXA moe kakor
generalnemu guvernerju Belgije, re nekai polne-
nj. In doklcr vidijo Belgiiici, Tia sc V dogovorih IL
radnih krogih tako govori . aneksiji ~njihovc de-
dezele, je razunliivo, da Sc boje takih namenov
in ia ne morcio imeti nobenega zaupanja do nem-
Ske Wade.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-05-29
O moderni s~ocialni filozofiii.

cloveSka misel III zadela pravega ZnaGaja poja-
NoN neorganlcnega, organienega, psihicnega in So
clallega sNeta, j. yes >yct IN V>e Zvljcnje "a
gr1nJala Y versko simboliko.k 10 pa so sc stvari
zacele pazljivemu mislicnju kalati, kakSnc 80.
Je po stale jasno, ia se umikaio tocnim pojmom.
Najkompliciranejsi pojavi seve so mogli biti pre-
gledani sele, ko 50 >e spUZnali niih teulelji, in tako
se po prirodi i'll cloVeku koncno prihaja do dru-
zbe ,da Sc spozna niena samobihfost in zakonitost.
StNan >veta se y celOti ne preminjajo 10: izpopol-
nule Sc lie clovesko spoznanje. Cd verskc melode
Sc napreduje do z~nastvene metode. In kakor je
bio metaffzicno ~zivlienje osnovsno ma nekih meta
fiZicnih predpoiagah. tako TO tudi bodoca praksa
zasnovana ma ncki metafiziki. Samu da DO Ia meta
fizika spekulativno doveSenie znanstveneya ,po.
znanja.
Sedai 80 vracam k vprasaniem. ma katera
mora socialna ~filozofija odgovoriti. ce uaj no
sploh filozofiia.
l. Ali izhala sociali2 filozofija IL kaksue eks-
aktne vedei Pokazai sen, ia Sc socialna filozofi.
ia gradi IA faktih koietivne zavesti, HI 80 ugotov-
ljeni Y socioiogiii.
,. Ali je mogoea socialna metafizika IL du.
alizma posameznfka in druzbe Sc da matt razlaga
"a filozoficne uganke cd Platona do novoracio-
nalizma IN Sc da odgovoriti tudi ma verska vpra-
SANTA: da ie nanirec bog lie simbol sociulne del.
stvenosti.
). Dualizein druzbe in individija pomenja, ds
una dusevno delstovanje empiricno-racionalen
Znacaj; Cutne predstsve 80 plod mdividualne "a
veSti, pOlmi Sc tvoriio V kolektivni zavesti. Clio
veski razun je plod druzbe. POINT so izraz social
lie dejstvenOsti.
/ Socialna filozofija ie V ~,rojncln stiku :
strokOvnimi 'edanli. zlasti : sOcialnimi: kajti su-
craine cloveskc ~lastnosti ~ ~naivisia funkciia vse.
nnrJa III mOrejO biti tenn popolneje pojasnjene,
cim globokeje proniknejo strokovne vede.
liz vsega tega izhaja zaklju6ek "a socialno E.
tIko: kakor ne moreno razuma prevesti ma colo
nravnega ideala poniiati ma COLO orodje osebnega
uzitka. Gin wee zivimo "a vzviSene socialne ide-
ale, tenn bolj premagUjemo svejo osebno slabost
In lie ~zivljenie V socialnem drthu je nravno xiv
ijenje i'll vredno, da ga zivimo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-05-29

IL Hauga p~oroeajo, ia ie imela Nemcija do
konca aprila po uradnih ~porocilih 4,245.SOOO moz
izgub. Blizu enega miliona je mrtvih, ostali 80
~ranieni in ~ujetniki.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-05-29

Vsak organizirani delavec mo
ra imeti pred oemi, do ie letes 70
Limo leto.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-05-18
Shortage of Leather

So much leather has been used
for the upholstering of auto
mobiles that a shortage of short
age of shoe leather has resulted.
The price has been soaring by
leaps and bounds the last few
years until the price of shoes
has become a very serious con-
sideration with the heads of
families. To meet the situation
manufacturers of automobile
tires have perfected and placed
on the market a rubber compost
tion intended to take the place
of sole leather which is finding a
ready sale and is proving very
valuable in relieving suffering
feet. But still the price Of shoes
remains high and unless a bare
footed child can be procured to
run the errand it is cheaper to
subscribe for the local newspaper
than to waste the necessary
ware on shoes to walk over and
borrow a copy from neighbor.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-05-18
Lakeside.

Miss Dena West arrived home
from the Normal at Flagstaff on
the 10th.
A. 7. Bond is here in the in
terest of the new school building
He will probably have the con-
tract for its erection.
The delegation from Lakeside
to the Quarterly Conference at
St. Joseph consisted of Bishop
and Mrs Larson, w. H. Larson
and Mrs. John L. Fish. The
party going over in Lizzie. !"
M. L. Flake was here last
week in the interest of Deere
Farm Machinery. A number of
farmers are making purchases
which will mean big improve
ments,
A round up" and a sale Of
saddle horses is under headway
in charge of John E. Fish. They
will bring $75. per.
Mrs. Meta West had the mis-
fortune of hurting her finger
quite severly last week. 1t was
caught in the cogs of the washer
]. H. Hansen has moved out
on his homestead. j. C. will
take charge of the home in town.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-05-18
MY NEIGHBOR,S BOY
By Della F. Smith

So you don't like my neighbor laddie,
With his freckled face and tan.
Never mind, in that small urchin
There's the making of man.
Yes, l saw him take that carrot
From that patch of mine and hence
| know he's happy as he eats it
Perched on onr partition fence.
Why, / cannot help but love him
With his merry, laughing eyes,
Pure good nature, careless manner
And his droll and quick replies.
He can bannish gloom and sadness
Like the sun that dries the dew,
And his cherry words of greeting
Make me glad the long day through.
He was gone away last summer
And missed each lively tune
Often wished that his homecoming
Might be looked for very soon.
Though the birus had sung at sunrise,
Songs of love and hope and JOY.
There were still few notes missing
Notes of that dear neighbOr boy.
Now, | like him best at morning
When with hoe or ak in hand
He goes to work a-whistling,
"Way down on the Rio Grande."
Or, sings the 'Fatal Wedding"
In voice that's strong and true.
Then, ''The Girls and Boys of Snow
flake, +"
And our own dear "Buff and Blue. /"
"Mornin Mis- Smith, how ye comm y
Is the greeting that / get
Through my open kitchen window
Don t stay in the house SO much and
fret.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-05-18

Next Thursday night is regular
drill night for the Snowflake
Rifle Club and all members
should be on hand, as we'll as
those who wish to join the club.
A man who has had drill prac-
tice will have charge. The club
is progressing nicely. Secy. A.
G. McCloskey has received Off
cial and complimentary letters
from F. H. Phillips Jr., secreta-
ry of the National Rifle Associa-
tion of the War Department at
Washington. Just as soon as
possible the requisition for guns
will be allowed.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-05-18
The First Wheels.

Although it seems difficult to realize
a world without wheels, these useful
spheres, which have now become ne
.essities, were not used in England un-
til comparatively recent times. 1t was
not till the year 1868 that the very
first carriage with wheels attached
was made This was built for and by
the orders Of Queen Elizabeth. The
first public conveyance that piled for
hire as a cab was not in use until
1926, while the ancestor of our dear
old horse buses, the stagecoach, did
not arrive on the streets till 1869.
Who can tell how many years it will
be before we can dispense with wheels
together?-London Mail.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-05-18

The Herald's Job Printing
Department is in C h a rg e of a
man who understands the use of
paper and inks. There is a vast
difference in inks and paper.
Inks are made for certain paper.
The wrong ink on the wrong
paper presents a smutty appear
ance. To know inks and paper,
where and how to use them is
one branch of the printer-press-
mans trade not understood by
every member of the profession.
We invite your attention to any
job of printing turned out by the
Heralds Job Department under
the present management.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-05-18
A Bridue of Ants.

A species of ants which spin silk is
Common in hot countries. The ants
nest in trees, binding the leaves to-
gether to make their nests. The silk
used for this purpose is not secreted
by the adult ants, but by the larvae
In order to attach the silken threads
and draw the leaves together the ants
must carry the larvae about from leaf
to leaf. When two distant leaves are
to be drawn together a remarkable
method is employed. Five or six ants
form chain bridging the gap between
the leaves, each gripping the waist OF
another in its mandibles A number Of
such chains will cooperate in bringing
two leaves together.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-05-18
Pensions.

The first pensions were granted to
distinguished individuals for great
services rendered the state. as to the
dukes of Grafton. Richmond, MARI
borough and others. in the seventeenth
and eighteenth centuries. So early as
1871 England had a fixed pension list
of many names and involving an ex-
penditure of over 100000 In ancient
times the idea of providing for those
who had suffered for the state or who
had contributed to it's welfare was
practically unknown. it being then an
accepted doctrine that the individual
belonged to the state. served her by
right and had no claim against her for
the simple thing of doing of his mani
fest duty.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-05-18
The Man Without a Home.

Joseph II. Choate, one time ambas
SadOr to Great Britain, circulated some
years ago a story which Immediately
became famous for the reason that it
so clearly and with such fine humor
branded the refusal of our government
to furnish its foreign representatives
with permanent residences. 1t happen
ed that he was walking the streets of
London late one particularly damp and
disagreeable night, when suddenly a
police officer accosted him and sug-
gested that he had better be hurrying
home. Whereupon Mr.. Choate made
the astounding reply: II have no home.
l am the American ambassador
Forum
The Snowflake herald., 1917-05-18
Tenney's Store Robbed

One night last week Tenney's
Cash Store of Taylor was robbed
of what little cash was left in
the register, a few pair Of shoes
and other articles. The trail
was followed for some distance,
but owing to the rain, was lost.
Some believe that there were
several in the bunch, and that
they are straglers, making their
way thru the country.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-05-18

I'd sure hate to be like you are
In the house bout all the week
Come out here into the sunshine
Get some freckles on your cheek
lie is often into mischief,
Very noisy all the day.
He can shout among the loudeSt
At his work or at his play.
When he goes to milk at evening
/ can hear his $50, Tipp, so,
And am never left to wonder ,
Who tells Daz so often to whoa
Daz, you know, is his first Oony'
And no king upon throne .,,
Never yet possessed such IIs''~
So much wealth to call his own
No, not even j. P. Morgan
Never will and never has .,p
Owned enough bank bills to Ou'
Far beyond all price is Daz'
Yet he's not handsome pony
Is not large or even strong, ,,ooc
But he's made that boy 50 nSP|
Proud and happy all day long.
There he goes at his best PaCTTi PT bI
My, you'd think the child woau5 la5js 6
Why, there's not strap OF ''''
On that horses back at all
Not bride or a lasso, ,m'
What can keep the lad from nsr nsnst
See him swing his hat and C'P''
AS he nears his Fathers barn. ,,,i
"Whoa!" He calls, ''you Io1SS ISHS
Don't you know enough to StyJSS oJSS nsei
Halt! Right here or else, gu" ,aon"
Down my hat will come ker DOr
Franks like these cannot otS G'"
Every day is filled with mlr.i,i lrooi nss@
He has, | sancy, more Iga S
Than any other boy on earsn nc-
Still in work he's very. many MANI
Drives a team and does It wsa n,,bs,
When he freights to IT. ape
Even Daz can't go peII NELL
Father Time, wilt thou deal ,l;ss. gSs'
With this neighbor boy 0! mroornrg
Let the star of hopes glaGL in
Always DER his pathway slt' 81 wbts'S
When his red hair thou haSt t onpCr
Brought such cares as mG'S vSbi;tb
Let him hear the song and h"p "p
Of some other neighbor 5 IVY
The Snowflake herald., 1917-05-18
All EaciIitiaa.

The aged admiral was well known
for his powers of exaggeration. At
supper one night he was describing a
thrilling voyage.
"While cruising in the Mediterra-
nean," he said, 1--WE passed an island
which was red with lobsters."
But" said one of the politely In
credulous guests, "lobsters are not red
until boiled"
"Of course not" said the undaunted
admiral, "but this was a volcanic is
land with boiling springsr-New York
Times.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-05-18
Pool Hall Robbery at HOl-
brook and Other News Items
Especial Correspondence
Holbrook, Arizona, May II

j. E. Smith and son. Jack
were in from the ranch Tuesday
for load of supplies.
C. G. Johnson of the Walker &
Johnson sheep company made a
hurried trip to Phoenix the first
of the week.
Judge Geo. H. Crosby and
family of St. Johns spent Tues
day in town. Miss Eudora Miller,
sister of Mrs. Crosby, whose
school has closed for the summer
came over with them and left
for Salt Lake City to spend her
vacation.
Several more recruits for the
army have signified their inten-
ton of enlisting from here when
the next recruiting officer comes
along.
The Pastime pool hall was
burglarized Sunday night. En-
trance was effected thru a rear
window. The burglar secured
about $500 from the cash regis
ter and stocked up with nuts and
candy.
Atty. w. B. Burbage of Wins
low was over from the metropo-
lis Monday with a fivver load of
ladies' and started the divorce
mill to grinding.
G.. G. Wallace and family and
Miss Myrtle Wakefield were
business visitors in town from
Manila Monday.
Miss Marguerite Drumm of
Winslow visited in town the fore
part of the week.
Class entertainments have been
given by the different grades of
the school during the week as
the closing exercises of the term
With the exceptions of the high
er grades. Prof. Kemp attempt
ed to teach but failed to interest,
allowing many to quit. the school
finished a very successful year.
Mrs. Naoma Willis came in
from Linden Tuesday to meet
her son who has been at Los
Angeles taking treatment for
skunk bite.
Cooley Lumber Company re.
ceived car load of building
lat h and finishing lumber
Wednesday.
H. C. Tenney, wife and moth
er were over from Taylor Satur-
day.
The first election for city Off
GERS has been called for May %. |
The following candidates have
signified their willingness to
serve the town in an official
capacity provided they get a
majority of the votes: Council:
Five members: G.. P. Cooley, L.
D. Divelbess, w. H. Chamber
lain, John Flanagan, George w.
Hennessey, w. B Woods, p. T.
Coleman and j. w. Richards.
Clerk: B. B. Neel, Ruth Kelly. |
Marshall: L. F. McClanahan,
Jas, F. Wood. Supt. Streets: w. !
G. Clemons.
Mrs. Annie Lathrop expects to
leave soon with her father for
the family home in Bismark,
3 Oak
The Snowflake herald., 1917-05-18
St. Joseph Conference

Nearly every body in Snow
flake attended the Quarterly
Conference at St. Joseph last
Saturday and Sunday. We learn
that there were about 325 in at
tendance. There was something
doing every minute, so to speak,
during the entire conference, for
the two days. The next confer
ence will be held in Snowflake.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-05-18

We have turned out office sta
tionery for the Smith-Webb gar
age; also, some sale counter pads
for the A. z. Palmer & Sons
store of Taylor.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-05-18

Cliff Frost and Miss Reta Hall
were married last week. This
is one item that we should have
had last week, but the officiating
"parson" overlooked turning it
in. We wish for the young coup
lie all the best of blessings.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-05-18

Roy Cummings is preparing to
give Snowflake a first class NOV
ing picture show. The founda-
tion for the engine was bedded
down yesterday. Let 'er come.
Roy. We make application for a
seat on the front row.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-05-18
The Woodruff Dam Again

The contract for rebuilding the
Woodruff dam has been let and
work is to commence at once.
The new dam will be built on the
site Of the recently destroyed
dam. The contract for the new
dam was let for S14, 900.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-05-18
Now for a bumper fruit crop
if it don't frost.

L. M. Shumway and sons of
Taylor were transacting business
in Snowflake early part of the
week.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-05-18
Farewell Party

A farewell party was given
last night at the home of Mr..
Kenner K. Kartchner in honor
of Mr.. Paul P. Pitchlynn, who
leaves for Tucson for promoted
position wit the Chiracahua-Cor-
onda National Forest. Refresh
ments, music, social chatting for
several hours were enjoyed.
About twenty-five peop,e were
present.
Mr.. Timothy G. Hoyt Of Ogden,
Utah, succeeds Mr.. Pitchlynn.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-05-18

Lon Manners, travelling pas
senger agent of the Salt Lake
Route, in company with ]. M.
Lee of Holbrook, were visitors
in Snowflake Thursday, looking
after Salt Lake City business.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-05-18

Curtis Bushman says that he
is the expert ice cream maker of
Snowflake. He grinds out from
one to two patches every day.
He has named his ice cream
"Bushman's Snowflake Velvet
Cream"
The Snowflake herald., 1917-05-18

Mrs. L. Cross, who has been
at Santa Monica, CAL, for the
past nine monChs as nurse with
Mrs. w. H. Clark of Holbrook,
is due to return home in a few
days. Mrs. Clark is much i'm
proved in health and Mr.. Clark
will leave Holbrook Sunday for
Santa Monica to accompany his
wife home.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-05-18

E. Nicholson is in st. Johns
looking after his contract for the
stone work on the new court
house. His family accompanied
him on this trip.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-05-18

Plant every available acre and
make it produce all it will, then
High Cost of Living" will not
effect you.
Find your garden seed at
2-16-2t A. c.. M. |.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-05-18

Wetzler's carry a full line of
door locks and butts, also build
ing and roof papers. No high
prices.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-05-18

R. Schuster of the A. & B.
Schuster company of Holbrook
passed thru Wednesday enroute
to White River looking after
business.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-05-18

V. D. Smith is building a new
residence on his property just
west of the Smith Webb garage.
Four rooms and screen porches.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-05-18
Sweet Clover Seed

Sent by Parcel Post or express.
Inquire Of, N. S. HANSEN,
Lakeside, Arizona.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-05-18

Found-A white mule, branded
either circle cross or circle Y
(not very plain), on left shoulder.
LA Decker,
Day Wash, near Joppa.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-05-18

If you can't afford to subscribe
for the Herald just borrow it
from your neighbor- every body
reads it.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-05-18

Anthony ]. Hall has Gone to
Salt Lake City for a months
visit.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-05-18

A Clearance Sale of Lawns,
White Goods, Laces and En-
broideries. beginning Saturday
morning May 18th, at Bushman's
The Snowflake herald., 1917-05-18

Sneetings and Pillow Tubing
at Bushman's. Also, spun glass
in colors for underskirts at 171
cents a yard.