davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01
WANT a COUNTRY HOME OR FAamf
w tlLiAM H. MILLS East I'D st. N. n

Kenneth Ives & Co, HSdson T Rl,.r7E. AZ
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01

CONNECTICUT EXCLUSIVELY
IOHN CRAWFORD. EAST AID STREET
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01

FARMHOUSE, BARN. Is ACRES; 40
miles, to station; suitable plain family
seeking health and light farming; $1SG
yearly. Box g. Bedford N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01
CONNECTICUT.

GRANT New houses. S. 500 to So. 900 your own
terms. Droescber. 10 Warren st. N. Y. Crawford
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN

ESPECIALLY desirable space for any hleh-e,asa
ladies Apeclalty "BJysIIlexs Rnr lin Trf,,,n~
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01

FARM FOR SALE.---l3 ACRES: SIX ROOM
house, barn orchard: Homeson $500: 5000
mortgage. OSCAR ANDERSON. Holmeson. ~ j.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01
NESS OPPORTUNITY FOR SAFE
FOUND AND REWARDS

un Nassau st., envelope contain.
ney. ss Owner call from 3 to e
Tribune, second foot. = p
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01

Co.u.r o,varra Country 10 {. ~
OSoAilon AV"S'iS Estates. TEL. $40 NJ a.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01

COUNTRY ESTATES. SALE OR RENT.
STEWART c. SCHENCK, 81 East 42d st.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01

WANTED Girls IN .f.i Any factory; good
wages: good hours tsi Br stul AYERS Co %
Clifton Place. Brooklyn. ASK for Mr. Is. E. Hub
bard.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01

BOGOTA.-For sale. a new 7-room house. all i'm
provements. at bargain. W. H. BUFFETT
owner, West Englewood \. ].
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01
HELP WANTED MALE

kins West lslst At
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01
NEW JERSEY

M 1,;d W.lI.-a Country Estates l8 e. 4ist
Dov" J" onoSe Suburban Homes. Tel. M. n. $40
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01

f0UEG WOMAN with laboratory experlcnca: ex-
captional opportunity. Apply Boz B-Ssh. Tribune
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01

OLD FASHIONED HOUSE. THOROUGHLY MOD.
ernzed. spacious rooms. largo grounds: Hudson
River view; rent $500. ALONG THE HUDSON
COMPANY, 43 Cednr st.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01
PIANOS

BORG Buys Diamonds. old Gold Silver Plat.
nun. Antiques and Pawn Tickets l46 W. ESD st
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-10
SPECIAL PRICES TODAY.

RAwsoNs GROCERY.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-10

West and enacted by cast of most
capable players, including Thoma-
santsohi, FRITZ Brunette. Bessie
Eyton and others Of equal note. The
filming of the sreat fire scenes alone
cost many times more than the aver
ace screen play for it was necessary
To secure the required effects to
burn au eicht-story chemical factory
as well as a large mansion. which in
the play represents the home OF the
heroine Of the story In the making
of these scenes seven fire companies
were used to fight the flames and the
picture shows the men resting at the
tire station as the time The StHl
Alarm is received by the sweetheart
of the heroine the entire depart
ment rushing madly down the trcet
and the fiehtinc of the flames to-
seher With the many hairoreath es-
capes from falling stairWays and
crumbHng walls
Also a ripping comedy featuring
Billy West The Hobo
Prices. 10 and % cents.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-10

and a nomadic Young lrishman who
travels the gypsy trail because ii
makes him happy There is trons
story believed by wholesome comedy
ard the situations are unusually thrill
ling. AR Washburn is supported 5y
beautiful Wanda HaWley and other
excellent players She wanted to be
eloped with, simply longing for it,
SO when the stars were out and the
moon was as big as a hat-boX Bry-
ant Washburn grabbed the lovely
burden and why don't You see the
picture, aRyway?'
Thur day and Friday Is Para
mount Aircraft sR',ial with Priv
ate Harold Peat in Private Peat
War scenes re-liyeG FOR You TO see
Peats story has already been made
Famous hy the newspaper hy me
book ne wrote, aud by the talks ne
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-10
ALL STARS AT CENTRAL
THEATRE THIS WEEK
Charles Ray opens the Week Of Feat
ures, Next is Everyone S Favoritc
Bryant Washburn, then Private
Peat a New One for Thurs.
day and Friday.

The announcement that Charles
Ray, one of the most popular young
screen stars in the country VIII be
seen in his latest Paramount photo
play The Claws of the Hun at the
Central Theatre this week Will prove
source of pleasure TO the army Of
Charles rays admirers in this city.
AIR Ray S new php,opiay deals with
the war situation in this country
German spies and the duty Of an
American mother in the premises
Mr. Ray plays the part of yu ms
man who promises his mother not u
enlist and who is dubbed a Stacker
and through this ms mothers paui-
otto spirit is awakened and she be-
comes the proudest woman in the
land when she sees her son in his
army uniform This is splendid
love story and the various incidents
of the picture are Of the most thrill
ling description. 1t is decidedly time
ly. being picture YOU can talk about
before ana alter seeius. 1t deals with
today-tbe greatest period in tha
history Of the world And il is intel
igeut enforced, convincing Mr.
Rays support is in every respect
wholly adequate
Admission ten ana twenty cents.
Wedesday-It may interest YOU tc
learn that Bryan WashbWu, one Of
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-10
1.-THE STILL ALARM"
AT ROYAL MONDAY
Greatest Of All MeIodramas. With
Three World Known Stars-Also
Billie West Comedy -"rhe
Hoo is Mondays Bill.

In keeping Win the pro2re5- We
policy of this theatre. MANAGER
Blaschke Of the Royal announces oso
OF his greatest coups in the history of
Ills playhouse in securing for Monday
the Pioneer Film Corporations ella
lorate film spectacle The stu
Alarm"
Few, ii amy stage production in thc
annals OF theatrical history have be-
come better known to the Amerioou
pub nan has this great melodr9mu
viii lade its appearance in 1850.
in pre-, nting THE Suu Alarm" as
photoplay all OF the picturesque
charm and romance OF the original
story has been carefully adhered 90
and the thrilling fire scenes have
been depicted in manner which was
utterly impossible ON the stage OF
yihe articulate drama
antq the making of thi great pro-
dection have some the lmitle-s re-
souI ees of great producne oraanl-
zation with the result that il is a
masterpiece of the screen which sets
forth in most graphic manner all
of the thrills and smashing climaNes
which have been responsible Tor iis
being referred to as the most stupcu-
dous dramatic triumph Of the modern
theatre.
The production was made in one of
the largest studios in the Middle
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-10
FULL OF COLD; HAD THE GRIP

This has been such a trying year
for sickness that many viii he pleas
ed to read how Lewis Newman, JvG
Nouhrann St. Charleston. w. v.
was restored to health. He writes,
81 was down sick and nothing would
do me amy good ! vas fun 81 ccld.
had the grip until got two 5yc bot
ties of Foley's Honey and Tar 1t is
The best remedy for grip and colds
ever used Good for grip, coughs,
Group whooplng cough and common
colds. A. c. Jennings. (Ady)
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-10

has given. But the screen version OF
it all is as vivid as life. See It and
you win see what thousands of Amer
lean lads are up against today and
they are fishtins through with a
grim su.ile
Saturday OF the We'd" the
latest episode Of the serial picture
The Woman in the We'd viii be
shown.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-10

the most popular and taIanted screen
players in the country. Is new = Para
mount star and that he will be seen
I'm his first starring vehicle, "fhe
GYPSY Trait on next Wednesday.
This play IS a perturbation q a
prominent stage success Of the same
name written hy Rahcr Housum
The story deals with the love affairs
of Young woman who believes Ga
"lochnyar methods of loto mailing
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-10
NIGHT SCHOOL.
BUOkKLEPiNC

BUOkkf- EPtNG, SHORTt4 AND
AND YPEWRITING. ENTER NO
MEMBER rs. PHONE MR.. JO1NS
2295, n -t0-6t
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-15
Sgt. Frost Visits Home

Sgt. Jesse A. Frost arrived on
time from Camp Kearney, CAL,
to enjoy his furlougb with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Frost
and Snowflake friends. Every
minute of Sgt. Frost's stay at
home has been busy. He gave
talks at our public gatherings
and also at the schools. He is
very enthusiastic about the train
ing and benefits a young man
receives in army life. He bears
a letter of special commentator
from his superior officer. He
left for his return Thursday
afternoon.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-15
Show Low Local Lines
Special to The Herald:

Special to The Herald:
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Ellsworth an eight pound baby
girl, Sunday afternoon. Feb. 3rd
Mother and babe are doing fine.
1t is difficult to tell which are the
most pleased, the parents or the
grandparents, for it is the first
grandchild. Mr.. Frank Ellis
worth declared last Sunday even
ing, that he knew he would hear
a wee little voice calling, grand
pa, +" all night long. And Mon
day afternoon the neighbors for
blocks around came rushing out
of their houses on hearing what
they thought was a child scream
ing daddy! daddy!" AS they
listened they decided the child
had fallen head first into a can
of some kind and was calling for
help. On investigation they
found Wallace sounding the
name into can instead of a bar
rel, because he thought the tin
would give it a clearer sound
than the wood.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-15
The NAVAJO CLUB
Entertained by Its Entertain
ment Committee.

Saturday, Feb. 9, was some
day for the Navajo Club. The
meeting was held at Stake house,
convening just after church SER
vices, thus capturing big audi
ence, and with a program of
interesting features produced by
the Clubs entertainment COM
mittee, held the great crowd to
the finish.
NO business was transacted, as
the audience had been in attend
ance during the day at church
services, and when the entertain
ing program was over, the hour
was too late for a business
session.
A number of good things were
presented to the audience, which
served to introduce the purpose
of the Club. Among the feat
ures of instructive talks was the
presentation by JOS w. Smith,
and as his talk was along a line
of thought which the Herald has
in course of preparation, we give
as much of it as we can use at
this time. Later we will publish
the matter in full and keep stand
ing in the Herald so that copies
of the paper can be used in mail
ing to parties making inquiry of
the Clubs secretary, 7. c. Hoyt,
for such information.
Jos. W. Smith showed that for the
year 1917 that 997 cars, or 1899 head,
of cattle; $50 cars, or l29OO5 head, of
sheep, and 9 cars, or 278 head, of
horses were shipped from Holbrook.
The assessment roll shows, as listed,
So, 348, 434.00 of live stock; all property
classed as real estate, 50, 744, $50. 90:
personal and all other property, SIS, 226,-
$4,000, or net value of Navajo county,
$40, ,2O7, 7,174.OO.
An item of interest to live stock
growers is that during the year 1917
only $1O0 was paid as bounty on preda
tory wild animals, thus showing that
such animals are about exterminated.
There are 800 miles of public high
ways, Is steel bridges, 10000 square
miles in area and 13, 339 people in the
county; II district school buildings, and
valne of all school property is given at
$162, ,926.OO.
The county is among one of the
wealthiest in the world in timber, esti-
mated that each person in the county
could have 1900 feet of lumber for
building purposes; also, that if our
lands were divided equally, each person
could have about 495 acres each.
The foregoing will serve TO give
the reader an idea the kind of
information the Club is prepar-
ing, so that letters of inquiry
about our county be answered |
intelligently.
Many good things were intro
duced by the Clubs speakers at
Satuadry's meeting, and people
are just now waking up to the
fact that the Navajo Club is a
live one-a commercial club,
board Of trade and all that COM
bined in one.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-15
County Fair Assured

The advertising committee of
the Navajo Club met Monday
night to consider plans for the
perfection of the Navajo County
Fair Association. The committee
members are: E. T. Hatch,
chairman, ]. j. Shumway, A. P.
Larson, Frank Campbell and Geo
A. Byus. At this meeting John
A. Freeman, member county
G. R. FiIlerup, coun-
ty farm advisor, and w. ]. Flake,
county fair commissioner, were
present. Plans for the organiza-
ton were gone over pretty
thoroly, and the committees
work is now to the point where
the fair association can be per-
fected at the next regular meet
ing of the Navajo Club.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-15

w. H. Gibbons received a card
last Monday, telling him of the
death of Aunt Maria Wakefield,
at her home in Graham county,
on Jan. 81. She was the wife of
Erastus Wakefield, who survives
her. and some years ago they
were residents of Apache county.
st. Johns Observer.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-15

S. E. Lewis of Ramah, N. M.
was here to attend the L. D. S.
Conference. Mr.. Lewis very
seldom misses a conference held
in the st. Johns Stake although
he lives some 80 miles away. If
the roads are not good enough
for a wsgon to travel over he
will come horseback. His faith
and diligence in the church of
which he is a member is very
praiseworthy and worthy of ex-
ample. st. Johns Herald.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-15

nearly enough money to buy
another car.
Considerable excitement
was caused in town the other
morning by the report that a
deep sea pig, better known
as a submarine, making it's
way up the Little Colorado
river, was stuck in the ice
below the bridge. A later
report disclosed the informa-
tion that the pig was not
dangerous as it was only
loaded with catalogs from
mail order houses back east
consigned to inland towns
up stream. The last report
is that the merchants order
ed the pig sunk without trace
and the incident remains a
closed mystery.
A number of oil we'll pro-
moters have been in town
during the week. A comp
any has deem organized and
an office leased in which to
mix medicine and business is
expected to open up in earn
est in the near future.
Holbrook has been an in
corporated town for only a
short time and already there
is a strong sentiment favor
ing the voting of bonds for
a municipal water and sewer
system and a city lighting
plant. There are now some
small water systems and a
small sewer system but it is
estimated that a city owned
system would replace them
all with less expense to the
owners and a better service
for all concerned. The light
ing plant now in use is an
old discarded one, shipped
downed from Gallup and re-.
modelled. A rate of twen-
ty-two cents per K. w. hour
being charged TO r light
whice is the highest in exis-
tence so far as known. Some
of the people do not pat
ronize the plant because of
the high rate, while others
who do, CLAN that the cleo
trician must be double-sight-
ed and reads their meters
that way, making their bills
high enough to iuclude pay
for those not using juice
from his plant. Under a
city system it is intended
that all of these evils should
be- corrected.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-15
S. S. A. NOTES
prepared for The Heraldl

In all probability school will
close March 20 and the winters
work be supplemented by a sum-
mer course in Agriculture, Do
mestic Art and Science.
Our Seniors need credits for
graduation however pressing the
demands of the nation. Hence,
Prof. Atkin holds his class in
History and Civics Saturday at
$3.50 and Prof. Baird conducts
Chemistry Immediately after.
Our Seniors are workers, that is.
they work the Profs.
Last Friday morning, February
8, the Seniors entertained at
Devotional. Their program was
unique. Think of a Senior band
of two coronets, two clarinets,
two drums, two basses, from
bone and two altos!
The Juniors gave a splendid
party in the Gym February 2.
The two 'Sammies, Kate Deck
er and Minnie Hansen, did clever
entertaining; the gifts to the
Faculty were timely, the games
were intellectual and the lunch
delicious.
The Sophomore party is forth
coming. The date is February
16. Rial left the following order
at the Coop: "72 pounds of
spuds, 27 loaves of bread, IL fat
hens, a dozen rabbits. plenty of
jello, the girls will make the
cake"
Tuesday, February IL, the
Lincoln's day grafton was won
bv Clyde Wilhelm, the baby
Freshman, and our young-would-
be Patrick Henry, is now the
proud possessor of the Lincoln
medal, awarded by Joseph w.
Smith. The Freshmen. are first
in everything except athletics.
Tennis is the speciality of the
Faculty, both Profs. and Prof'es-
ses. They win every night in
the class series unless the wind
blows them off the court.
Friday afternoon, February Is
will be cleanup day. There is
nothing so thorough as cleanup
day at the S. S. A.
The following Friday is sched-
uled the most novel event of the
school year-a moonlight trip to
Daggs.
Our athletes, debators, essay
lists and story-tellers are getting
ready for St. Johns. In brief,
life is vigorous at the S. S. A.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-15

Thurl Keith arrived in Alamo
gordo Monday from his home in
Snowflake, Arizona. He was
one Of the Otero county registr-
ants and being in class l came in
to take his examination Tuesday.
He states that he believes he will
be a soldier all right and is
entirely willing it should be so.
Thurl states that his mother ex-
poets to return to Alamogordo in
about two months to make her
home. News, Alamogordo, NM.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-15

The Bank of Northern Arizona
was closed Tuesday out of respect
for the immortal Lincoln, and
special exercises were conducted
at the S. S. A., and some, of the
District school classes enjoyed a
picnic. The balance of us work
ed, as usual.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-15

The Jen-Dike Theatre promises
to open for business Saturday
night, Feb. %. L. C. Updike,
the manager, announces that he
has booked pictures with five
different film companies so as to
be able to get the cream Of NOV
ing picture productions.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-15

L. C. Owens of Snowflake was
in the city early in the week
consulting with the doctor about
his jaw. AS an unprofessional
opinion. we think it has been
strained reading about the revo-
luton in Russia. = Winslow Mail.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-15
s A. BIRTHDAY
Rpcone Annual Event
Of Signifcane.
,pronared for The Herald)

,DrpOQTeO li5L 4IAO L1OA CIV
Re first Of what is hoped to
. On annual remembrance of
r,,,dprs Day of the Snowflake
p.Ie Academy, was celebrated
|rssday the 29th of January by
4. Students and patrons of the
sioO.
ousing program was render
m those who are or have
\, connected with the institu-
n.
The enthusiasm and loyalty
,r,kened was demonstrated by
asparade during the day led by
N hand. We are proud Of our
md-wiSh they had uniforms.
4 Daved before each business
msp amid the cheers and yells
1.-THE classes. Special mention
9pd be made of the caps of
M Seniors and the SOphs' ban
m
The day was ended with a
aand ball which every one voted
/ success. The Student Body
ared refreshments.
The following poem, written
E.M. R. Tanner, was read by
Kiss Dicie Brimhall:
al back the curtains of the past
Turn Ger the musty leaves of time
ID, hidden, you will find, at last,
Among those yellow leaves sublime,
laed which planted in mans thot
Crew slow at first, like tiny oak;
5nOW we view the thing it wrought
hseems to us a masterstroke.
feteel its influence today
bpotent upIift in our race
FcaIl it now the S. S. A.
The tiny seed has grown apace.
I'D Lo! instead of rough hewn walls
Which sheltered then the plodding
swain,
e have today these spacious halls
NPpied with tasks for heart and
brain.
''ran the head, the heart and mind
Ihs body, too, is taught to work.
'don't believe in being blind
and let these great essentials shirk.
leach to build our boys erect
''OrSquare and strong in moral
force.
aim this system to perfect
'a' the world shall mark it's course.
5ogfs We train for motherhood
Tue greatest gift, tho often scorned.
many, quite misunderstood
.l'u faIce ideals they have formed.
y nand IN hand they twain shall rise,
l' upright husband and his wife,
'U oy the pow'r which rules the
skies,
~' claim their crown, eternal life.
! @ our aim, for this we stand
O''Ino Iltes ladder, day by day
!. '' our views of life expand,
S'"Sp the truths that come our
way.
I, '',lp IS lit that all might see;
name burns true and firm and
bright,
"a ~no' for love and loyalty,
~ urn upnoIding of the riget.
o . 'u'y these walls resound to truth!
eo5 may We teach the potent pow'r
oss great love to coming yonth!
S ,s may our banner skyward tow'r!
.;- - d river in its course
n.,, strength and power day by day,
wy, wy we gage the helpful force
"srted by the & G A
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-15

A news item from j. Henry
Webb, now at Show Low, saws
that after putting in three weeks
overhauling the Webb Bros. &
Westbrook saw mill, they are
now ready for business.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-15

]. H. Frost and G. H. Ballard
each send The Herald to their
sons, Sgt. Jesse A. Frost and
Corp. Harvey Ballard, Co. d
158th IDft., Camp Kearney, Cal.
The soldier boys of these two
good families will appreciate
this very much.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-15

I. w. Tanner of Snowflake
was in the city Monday, bringing
his wife down with him to put in
the hospital for an operation. =
WinsloW Mail.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-15

If SGT. Jesse A. Frost had re-
mained with us a few days long
er and kept lecturing on the
advantages of army life the War
Department would have no
trouble enlisting about 'steen
hundred of our boys to fight the
Kaiser.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-15
HOLBROOK BUSY LIFE
Tersely Told in Paragraphs
lBy R. c. Smith

(By R. C. Smith,
Before leaving for the east
about three weeks ago, DR..
Bazell quarantined a young
man with the smallpox liv-
ing on a ranch about eight
miles north of town. Since
the doctors absence the
smallpox patient has been in
town several times. AS other
cases appeared to have de-
veloped, DR.. Sampson was
called from Winslow to in
vestigate the matter and
found Jim Grigsby, a barber,
who has been at his shop
regularly, with a we'll de-
velobed case with pus in the
poX on his face. Some of
the citizens claim that the
disease has been prevalent
in town for about two years
flourishing under the name
of chickenpox. Quarantine
regulations are now being
imposed on all cases as they
develop.
The city authorities have
secured the county highway
road roller to roll the grades
in town. Charley Ballard of
Snowflake is in charge Of the
machine.
AS the government is cal
ling on the people to save
food, fuel and war material,
Julius Wetzler was prompted
by a patriotic desire to help
out in the automobile tire
line. With that purpose in
view he returned to the fac
tory his large stock of Good
year tires for redistribution
to where shortage exists.
The Goodyear tire is conceed-
ed to be one of the best on
the market and Mr.. Wetzler
made the return to the fac
tory at the purchase price in
the face of the trade report
that a very big jump in the
price is expected in the near
future. 1t is reported that
the scarcity of rubber is so
great in some of the neutral
countries of Europe that a
single tire is worth several
hundred dollars. Mr.. Wetzler
still retains the Ajax line of
tires.
Mr.. Adolf Schuster of Los
Angeles has been checking
up his business interests here
to the first of the year. Mr..
Schuster formerly resided
here with his family and he is
widely known as one of the
charter members of the
ancient order Of humility"
of which lodge he is the only
surviving member in town.
]. C. Hansen, the prosper
Gus farmer Of St. Joseph,
was in Holbrook recently and
purchased a new Ford car.
The next day he returned
with a load of farm and dairy
products that he sold for
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-15


sro5 NJ J. W. Bazell, who was
b su ~. 10 lronton, O., January %
Nj ",g s death Of his father, pas
.rs,; through Holbrook Monday
pbsr. pS : enroute to Los Angeles,
5osl lie went to assist in a sur
n,n operation upon his father.
8s,o1 , Mr. James Scott. DR..
gona olo u not stop in Holbrook,
.rsin - \, through here on limited
NO, !. Holbrook News.
w me habit take the Herald
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-15
GARDEN SEED.

A fresh supply of all kinds of
Garden Seed now ready for Sc
lection. The A. C. M. l. Store.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-15

Mrs. Clara Tenney was over
from Taylor Sunday and visited
with her daughter, Mrs. Eliza
Smith.