davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-04-04


Good Heavy Grade Hickory Shifting
''' oIi| loUS. ..EOC yl
y beautiful line Of 4O-inch Figured and
Plain White Voilcs at the old price
Csc and 35c yd.
We have anything you NAV want in
SILKS, from the cheapest to the best;
Georgettes, Crepe de chimes, Taffetas, Sat,
ms, etc. Prices right.
SHOES and OXFORDS. This depart.
ment of our store is a shoe store within
itself. We have Shoes and Oxfords to fit
all kinds Of feet, SO bring us your feet and
let us fit them up in a good pair of Shoes
for ladies and children You will find our
prices very reasonable
Mems and Boys Clothing. We have q,
full and complete line of Mems and Bovs'
Clothing. BOYS Suits from So to S15
Mems Suits. 81 to S25.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-12-13
Carrying Capacity Rec
ord of Airplane OutdOne

All airplane carrying records
were outdone on Nov. II when
a Handley-Paige plane made a
trial trip over London with 40
passengers. The largest num-
Der of persons previously carried
by airplane was 20,
Germany may we'll have con-
graduated itself on that remarka-
bic flight. 1t was only by a
fortunate chance that it was not
made over Berlin, with a crew
of hostile aviators raining death
and destruction, instead of over
the British metropolis with a
harmless cargo of civilians. 1t
was built especially for the pur-
pose of bombing Berlin, but was
completed three days after the
signing of the armistice. 9th
ers are now nearing completion.
AS matters stand, the whole
world may congratulate itself.
Those huge flying machines,
meant for deadly warfare, may
now be turned to the purpose of
peace.
1t opens new vistas of trans
portation, making possible what
until lately all but the most i'm
aginative persons have secuted.
Forty passengers are almost as
many as ride in an ordinary
American railway coach. That
British plane has lifting power
of nine tons, in addition to its
own weight. 1t will readily be
shown how it could be used to
carry mail or valuable merchan-
disc on big scale.
We shall yet have fleets OF
those planes-and larger ones
still roaring their way from city
to city all over the United States.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-12-13
5-YEAR GRAZING PERMIT
PRICES ESTABLISHED

Albuquerque, N. NJ, Decem-
Der IL. Notice has been received
at albuquerque by the district
Forester, that the question of
charges for grazing privileges on
the National Forests during next
five years has been definitely de-
cided by the secretary of Agri-
culture. The grazing fees will be
uniform on all of the Forests of
New Mexico and Arizona and will
not be subject to change before
the end of the five year period
beginning Jan. l, 1919. The
yearlong rates on the different
classes of stock will be as follows;
Cattle 81 90, horses $1.25, sheep
25 cts. and swine IS cts.
At the same time thatfhe new
rates will come effective, a wider
extension of the five year term
permit will be authorized than
heretofore. Such a permit will
not be subject to reduction before
the end of the period for which
it is issued except as may require
for forest protection. Stockman
with small outfits, who are reg
ular users of the Forests will be
given the preference in granting
the long term permits, but, after
their needs are provided for, lar
ger permittees will be considered
for as many stock as the range
will safely carry.
Forest officials believe that the
bulk of grazing business upon the
National Forests will soon be
handled upon the long term basis
and predict a more stable and sa-
tisfactOry condition Of the stock
industry as a result.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-12-13
"THE LAST CALL"
IS NOW AT HAND

The all important final effort is
at hand, and its name is CIRCU-
LATION, Which means DISTRI-
BUTTON.
Our Special Edition is now in
the hands of the printers and by
the time you are reading this,
the numerous compositors will
be yelling copy" in the ears of
ye distracted editor, who will be
about the busiest man in Ari-
zona, asserting, rearranging
and rewriting said copy, AS is
customary. the great majority of
the advertisers, the boost"
writer's and the writer's of arti-
cles of every description with
held their copy until the latest
possible moment, thereby throw
ing an incredi BILE amount of work
on the publisher. The edition
grew way beyond the bounds
originally planned and will con-
tain about forty pages and will
be the greatest effort and the
greatest product of this kind
ever attempted in Northern Ari-
zona. When the plans of the
publisher are finally worked out
it will also have the greatest
distribution. Advertising with
out distribution is of no value
and in your own interests we
can not too strongly urge that
you business men, civic bodies
and communities get together,
buy copies and send abroad for
free distribution as many as you
can afford. If you would study
what the Apache r. R. alone
will do for Snowflake as a dis
tributing center it should cause
you to buy 1000 copies. We,
ourselves, are negotiating for a
circulation of ten times that
number-a and it is costly un-
dertaking. Cooperation and all
pull together" will do wonders.
rs all we need. We have the
natural resources, the climate
and geographical location. Just
tell the world" and the world
will do the rest. See Mr.. Will
cox, Herald office.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-12-13
Finds Cow in SilO

according to-well, We'll men
"n no names Lorenzo Rogers
~ne near SLIDING one of his cows
'IeW days ago. REM" noticed
IaC the cow was not in her usual
',Ode at the proper hour and,
'.'er searching. for some time,
oScOvered the bovine in his
|aergr0und silo. The next ques-
.'n was how to resurrect the ami
Ip'' She being several feet below
wei ground. He finally struck
!. ly0A the idea that by gradually
~0ppng hay into the silo and
OOlng the cow in the mean
y %e to the highest places he
,,l ,Yqld finally get her to within
y. .,%5'.ung-0ut distance of the top,
'pcn was accomplished with
Vue time and lots of labor.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-12-13
Under New Management

Don C. Smith has sold a half
interest in his movie show to
Chas. H. Jennings, the deal .hav-
ing been consummated this week.
Mr.. Jennings is an electrician,
understands machinery and will
be of great assistance to the
business. We are informed the
new firm will install at once a
motor and other electrical appli-
ances and propose having up to
date conveniences, thus enabling
them to put on film productions
with better satisfaction to their
movie patrons.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-12-13
NAVAJO COUNTYS
WAR ALLOTMENT

Navajo county's War Work
Campaign Committee, appointed
to raise funds for the comfort
OF U. S. soldiers in France, an
nounce that the sum raised in
the county was $12,559.O3. The
allotment was So, 2,5OO.65. Sew
eral of the small towns fell short
of their quotas but it was made
up by larger ones going over the
top" The amount was raised
from the following places:
The Snowflake herald., 1918-12-13
$12, 559.03

Everyone in Snowflake and
elsewhere in the county that
subscribed to the United War
Work fund are very proud of
the fact, since the $2O3, $50, O38
subscribed throughout the U. S.
is the largest outright and bene-
.fcent contribution in the history
of the world and for the great
est cause.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-12-13

For the first time in nine weeks,
or since the flu epidemic has
been prevailing there, the pub
lie worshiping places of Phoenix
were reopened last Sunday. The
schools of the town will not, how
ever, resume their sessions till
next Monday.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-12-13
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
FROM HOLBROOK

was in town Tuesday.
Mrs. James Donohoe and son
Dick were in from the ranch Tues
day.
Geo. @. Tenney of Taylor was
in town Tuesday looking over the
town.
Bp. L. M. Savage of Woodruff
was a business visitor, in town
Tuesday.
Howard Randall of st. Joseph
was a business visitor in town
Tuesday.
James Brinkerhoff of Woodruff
was here for a load of supplies
Tuesday.
j. E. Richards, merchant and
stockgrower of St. Joseph, was
here Monday.
w. H. Hall Of Snowflake was
attending to business matters
here last Friday.
J. E. Shelley and ]. |. Porter
prominent citizens of St. Joseph,
were in town Tuesday.
Davie Ortego, sheepman of
Concho, spent several days in
town during the week.
Hugh Anderson, cattleman of
Adamana, was in town several
days during the week.
John A. Freeman of Snowflake,
county supervisor, was here look
ing after business Tuesday.
R. A. Willis of Linden shipped
a car load of automobiles to the
Mesa country last Saturday.
John Turley and some of the
other boys Of St. Joseph were
here looking the town over Tues
day.
Fred w. Nelson and Monico
Garcia of St. Johns were here
looking after business matters
Tuesday.
E. ]. Smith came in from his
ranch at Clay Springs Sunday
and made a trip over to Winslow
before returning home.
Sen. S. G. Mayfeld was out in
the Oil field Tuesday looking after
the drilling operation at the Hopi
Oil Company's camp.
A. j. Palmer of Taylor made a
shipment of car load of work
horses to the Mesa country last
Saturday for winter pasture.
The streets of Holbrook have
been in a very muddy condition
of late due to the melting snow.
The crying need is for paved
walks.
Mr.. McDuffee of Chloride,
president of the Adamana Oil anC
Land Company, has been in towr
during the week in the interest
of his company.
Joel Flake of Snowflake was in
town several days during the
week. He is connected with the
Adamana Oil and Land Company
as q, stocksalesman.
Atty. w. E. Ferguson has moved
his law offices into the rooms re-
Gently vacated by w. H. Clark,
Mr.. Clark will leave for Los An
gelos in a few days to make his
home.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-12-13
S. S. A. Band Coming Up

The Academy brass band took
some outdoor exercise in ''toot-
ing" Tuesday afternoon, their
first trial in outside work. The
boys play well,- considering the
short time they've been practic-
ing which goes to show that Prof.
Fordham understands his busi-
ness as an instructor.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-12-13
rOlD OFFICIALS
ANNOUNCE WORLD
RELIEF WEEK

phoenix, Dec. IL. To bring
,ofore the people of Arizona in a
hrcibIe manner the need for
,,ving food and sharing it with
tSp allies and liberated nations,
no food administration h a S
,ored Dec. 1921 as World Re-
lief Week.
Conservation is vital to the re-
fpf of stricken Europe. Our
harvest season has come and
nne and whatever food is ex-
orted must come from our sur
,ps and from our savings, very
5rgely the latter. Certain foods
ncb as meats, fats and dairy
noducts, it is true, are produced
throughout the year but even
tese depend largely on feeds
md fodder, supplies Of which
re limited and cannot be re-
Jenished until another harvest.
The original pledge made by
HE food administration in behalf
t the people of the United
States was 173 million tons of
food to be shipped overseas by
hly /, 1911. This amount of
food is to so per cent greater
than last year. With Belgium
and France liberated and mil
Ions in south central Europe
samOring for food, the United
States is now undertaking to in
rea8e it's exports prom 173 to
NmilliOn tons.
The Mediterranean sea routes
are now sufficiently safe for
bringing wheat from India and
australia, hence our exports will
I9nSiSt largely of fats, meats
and feed. Feed is essential for
milk production of which the
stricken nations are in critical
need.
World Relief Week as planned
will include a message from Mr..
Hoover to the people through
churches, fraternal bodies, clubs.
schools, posters, window displays
land the press. An effort will
be made to warn of the serious
results abroad if we fail to heed
the requests for continued con-
aTatiOn. Food we are re-
minded is the only effective
Weapon with which to combat
anime still threatening hungry
Millions And never has there
0een 50 great an opportunity for
women and children as we'll as
men to show their true spirit Of
lenocracy in sending relief by
laIIy acts of food saving.
World Relief Week is intended
'So to impress upon everyone
nat stopping hostilities or even
he ultimate signing of peace
eFmS produces no extra food
and that human lives will con-
.nue to be sacrificed unless food
saved in this country and
Foperly distributed among those
8AO have Ditifullv little or none.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-12-13

Not an empty dwelling house
in Snowflake! If we are to ac-
commodate those who desire to
come here to reside we will have
to build more houses.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-12-13
RED CROSS DRIVE
FOR MEMBERSHIP
DECEMBER 1923


pens, it never again will stand
before the public asking for con-
tributions and subscriptions in a
drive for funds with which to
carry on" it's humane work.
Not that the great organization
expects to discontinue, but be-
cause it expects and hopes to
derive it's sinews from other
sources, has it taken this posi-
ton.
The other sources are Member
ships in the Red Cross.
For one dollar per year, any
man, woman or child may be-
come a member.
The organization has announc-
ed a drive for memberships to
begin December Is and to close
December %.
1t is called the CHRISTMAS
ROLL CALL-this drive.
Who will be able, when he
considers the deathless glory of
the Red Cross, to refuse it a dol
lar as a Christmas gift, espe-
cially when he knows, beyond
a doubt, that the dollar will go
abroad to succor a starving per-
son or to take comfort and cheer
to a soldier who fought for the
Great Democracy which is now
fact instead of dream, and
who is so wounded and disabled
that he is doomed to lie on
bed of pain while his buddies
are receiving the homage of
America on their homecoming?
Who is there in America who
could put a dollar to other use
when the Red Cross asks him to
join the great comradeship?
Said the Prince of Peace, "Suf-
fer little children to come unto
me, and forbid them not, for of
such is the Kindom of Heaven. !"
There are thousands of starving
children in Europe today, and,
unless the Red Cross feed them,
they will be hungry on the day
when the world is celebrating
the Nativity of the children's
friend. But the Red Cross WILL
feed them. All over the world
it will requite evil with kindness.
For cruelty and inhumanity, or
the memories of those attributes,
do not deter the Red Cross in it's
Christly mission.
The organization of the Red
Cross would have a hundred
million members did every per-
son in the United States join.
But such a consummation were
of course impossible. The Red
Cross will be satisfied if 5,000,-
600 of the population expresses
it's commentator of Red Cross
work by taking a membership.
That would assure a working
fund sufficient unto time of
Peace and even guarantee that
the era of reconstruction and
rehabilitation in the other hem
isphere be prosecuted with eff
cheney and despatch by the Red
Cross.
Out of the dollars which you
will spend in the next few weeks
spare, in the name of the HUI
manitarian who was born 1919
years ago, dollar for the Red
Cross. If you cannot spare it.
or have it not, then you are
bIameless. If you can spare it
and do not, your celebration of
Christmas will be a mockery.
For the Red Cross symbolizes
the very spirit of giving and
serving, two Of the tenets of the
gospel preached by the Man
born in the manger and heralded
Inv tha Star of Rethlphem.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-12-13

The Normal school at Tempe
will not reopen, it is announced,
till after Jan. l.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-12-13

About Is new cases of the flu
are reported at Concho.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-08-02
COMING EVENTS

Aug. 10. "The Deacon home talent
play.
Aug. II Hearing at courthouse on
proposed changes in the game
laws.
Sept 10, II, II, Is. Rusk County
Fair, Ladysmith.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-08-02

Dr. B. f. Kinyon returned home last
evening from a 1S00-mile auto trip,
lasting three weeks, through southern
Wisconsin. He also made a short visit
at Camp Grant at Rockford, Ill. Going
down, the doctor was accompanied by
Miss Mable Davidson, Mrs. Battles and
Miss Hattie Hadler, the last two being
residents of Milwaukee, who had been
here on a visit. Returning, he was
accompanied by Miss Davidson and
her aunt Mrs Kate Goetz and daugh-
ter, Anna, of Milwaukee. Mrs. GOetz
and daughter will spend couple OF
weeks here visiting relatives. DR.. Kin
yon reports splendid crops all the way,
with wheat everywhere and promising
bumper yield
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-02

down automobiles that do not con-
form entirely to their iron clad rules
and handing their owners fines of
$50 and more is not helping that sec
ton so as you would notice it. Those
who travel in autos will shun the
blue grass city, for the going to
which there appears no very good rea-
son anyway-Interior Journal
Large numbers of people all over
Central Kentucky come to Paris to do
their shopping, and if the above is
true there is no reason why every
one who wants to go to first-class
town to trade should not come here.
We have "rules and regulations"
here, Of course, but we guarantee to
treat you people right.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-02
The Miserable Slackers.

1t is said that about 100 deserters
from the United States army are Elk
ing out miserable existence at the
Mormon settlers in Northern Mex
leo. Despised by their Mexican neigh
bors and haunted by the conscious
ness of their guilt, they are pitiful
objects. In the Arkansas hills and
woods are other such men without a
country, being hunted down, some
times giving up their lives ignobly
instead of saving their souls by doing
their part in the defense of home and
country.
What a choice! In the hope of
present safety these slackers have
taken a course that proves them will
ing to give up the country that is de-
Tending them to the enemy invader
to work his will in wholesale slaugh-
ter, in the ruin of cities, in the tor
ture and death of women and chill
dren and in the slavery of the sur
vivors, including themselves.
The guilt of the man who deserts
his country in her time of need is the
worst possible guilt. Tacitly, he is
an aid to the enemy and a traitor to
the mother who bore him. Unless al
together brutalized and degraded,
there is no rest for him walking or
dreaming this side of the grave. His
only hope of relief is in giving him
self up to take such punishment as
the law may inflict.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-02
Enforce ALI of the Laws.

Many laws are not enforced be-
cause there are officers, or others,
who do not believe some of the laws
we have are good laws. But, regard
less of whether or not our laws are
good, they should be enforced. 1t
is not for the officers, or the citizens,
to decide on questions like these. We
have the laws, and good or bad, they
should be enforced.
There are many laws which every
body recognizes as good that are
not enforced, and these are the ones
that the officers should have no
trouble in having enforced. There is
one city law that should be enforc-
ed and that is the one requiring driv-
ers of automobiles to make the proper
turns at intersections of streets.
Many accidents may be prevented if
this law is enforced. There are,
doubtless, others that need atten-
ton, but we mention this one for the
benefit of drivers of vehicles who
drive all over the streets without re-
gard for where they are going.
The other day herd of cattle was
driven through the Main street, and
if this is not against the city's laws
it should be, as it is dangerous to
have live stock running loose on our
principal streets. We say these
things not in a way of criticism, but
simply making some suggestions that
may prove to be for the good of the
town.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-02
FROM. COAST TO COAST
A Remarkable Chain of Home Testi-
mony-And Paris Adds It's Voice
to the Grand Chorus of Local
Praise.

From north to south, from east to
west
In every city, every community;
In every State in the Union
Rings out the grateful praise for
Doan's Kidney. Pills. .u.sr
$4,000 representative people in
every walk of life
Publicly testify to quick relief and
lasting results.
And it's all for the benefit of fell
low. sufferers.
In this grand chorus of local
praise Paris is well representated.
Well-known Paris people
Tell of personal experiences.
Who con SAX for better proof of
merit?
VIM. w. Dudley, 1929 Cypress
Street, Paris, says: Some years ago,
1 found it necessary to use kidney
remedy and as 1 had read about
Doan's Kidney Pills, / used them.
They proved to be satisfactory and
permanently rid me of the complaint.
L have good reason to recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills and advise their
use to anyone troubled with a weak
or lame back or irregular passages
of the kidney secretions."
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Dudley had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-02
NEWSPAPERS MUST CONSERVE
ON PRINT PAPER.

Because of an acute shortage in the
supply of paper the War Industries
Board announced, effective July Is,
the following preliminary economics
to be enforced by newspapers pub
fishing a daily and weekly edition:
Discontinue the acceptance of the
return of unsold copies.
Discontinue the use of all samples
or free promotion copies.
Discontinue giving copies to any
body, except for office-working copies
or where required by statute law in
the case of official advertising.
Discontinue giving free copies to
advertisers, except not more than one
copy each for checking purposes.
Discontinue the arbitrary forcing
Of copies on news dealers ii. e., COM
polling them to buy more copies than
they can legitimately sell in order
to hold certain territory.)
Discontinue the buying back of pa
pers at either wholesale or retail
selling price from dealers or agents
in order to secure preferential repre-
sentation.
Discontinue the payment of salar-
les or commissions to agents, dealers,
or newsboys for the purpose of secur-
ing the equivalent return privileges.
Discontinue all free exchanges.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-02

regular visitants was the Lyons Com
edy Company. which many of our
people will no doubt yet remember.
The company was playing at the old
Odd Fellows Hall, in the room at
present occupied by the Cumberland
Telephone Co. There was secene in
the second act where the village
clock strikes the hour of midnight.
The Clock a big farm bell, borrowed
from Robert ]. Nicely, was in charge
of Sinner Hite, ST., who was then
stage manager, bill poster, etc.
when the clock was first brought
into play Sinner put trifie more
energy into his work than was really
necessary, and the old farm bell
gave out sound very similar to that
of the big tower bell on the roof of
the old Paris fire department. At
the first stroke young Paris society
man sitting next to me jumped hur-
rledly TO his feet. He turned 10 MS
fair companion and exclaimed,
There's the fire bell! I'll go and see
where the fire isl" The lady, whose
hearing was not so very acute, made
way for him in silence, and he dis
appeared just as Sinners strong
right arm beat out the last
laundering stroke on the old village
clock Presently the young fellow
returned. AS he passed me there was
a suspicious odor of cloves in his
wake. AS he resumed his seat he
said, 1T wasn't fre.' Nor water, or
lemonade, I judge replied the young
woman, coldly, for, from indications
it must have been ice toddy!'"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-02
Paris Historical Pleasures.

It's the same old creek,
And the same old boat,
And the same old rod,
And the same old float,
And the same old line,
And the same old hook,
And the same old pull
To, the same old nook. !
It's the same old bait
From the same old can,
It's the same old hat
On the same old man.
It's the same old yank,
And the same old run,
It's the same old game,
And the same old fun.
But one thing we lack,
That we gladly used to pack"
That's the old Liquid bait"
Which helped to set the gait.