davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-22
A MOTHERS WONDER

She wonders out across the bridge
While all around is calm and still
The moon climbs slowly DER the ridge
Yet she is thinking, thinking still,
Of the laddie who has gone sway
Responding to his country's call
And like all others in the fray
Has pledged his faith, his life, his all.
She wonders if he guards tonight
And If with measured step and slow
Beneath this full moons silver light
He keeps on walking to and fro
lntently listening it seems
She almost hears his Who goes there?''
And sees the flash of steel that CLEANS
So quickly in his fingers bare.
She wonders if the campire's glow
Reveals anon his sunburnt face
And if, perchance, tear or two
Upon his cheek has found place.
His clear young voice in earnest tone
May now be singing low and sweet
And if the strain iss'Home Sweet Home
There's many soldier will repeat.
She wonders when this war is DER
And peace proclaimed in every land
If she will meet her boy once more
And clasp him gladly by the hand
'Twould place her longings with the past
And happiness would reign once more
If she can hear him sing at last
The happy, happy songs of yore.
She wonders if his friends are true
AS when they kneeled, like him at night
And if they work in union too,
To keep their honor shining bright.
How gladly would she aid him low
While he is called to be away
But all, it seems, the fates allow
Is just to wait and hope and pray.
If he'll uphold the stripes and stars
Nor seek to shun when danger calls.
II he'll be true throughout these wars
No matter who around him falls,
If he will help to bring us Joy
BY crushing German rule asunder
Such faith she has in that same boy
There is no need to wonder.
Della F. Smith.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-22
Show Low News Items
Special to The Herald:

Special to The Herald:
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Nikolous boy, Feb. 9th.
Mother and babe are doing fine.
Wilford Brewer and Rowana
Ellsworth, both of Show Low,
were married Feb. 3rd, at San
Diego, Cal. Their many friends
here wish them a long and hap
py married life.
The dancing party given last
Friday evening, by the Ladies'
Relief Society to the young men
who had aided in the building of
the new R. S. hall was a grand
success.
The lower grades of the district
school are now enjoying the new
r. S. hall. So, Hurrah to the
Show Low Relief Society. 1t
helps the public in all ways.
There is some sickness among
the children. Little Ruby, the
daughter of Chas. T. Savage, has
been quite i'll for several days
but is now on the improve.
The greater part of the last
two days there has been snow
falling and wind blowing until
the weather has been anything
but pleasant.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-22
Prepare to kill the fly and
save the babies.

AS an evidence of politics
in the affairs of Official
Washington, especially in
the War Department, the
country has been flooded
with literature sent out in
Democratic National Com
mittee" envelopes, in an eff
fort to show that Sec. Baker
is very anxious to correct all
mistakes and make amends
for all short comings in his
department. Since old warty-
headed Stone, one OF, the
biggest of all Democrats,
was the first to inject politics
in the "game of war;" we
presume that Mr.. Baker has
a perfect right to make all
the politics out of his deplor-
able case that he possibly
can, and for our part he is
welcome to all the reputa-
ton he has won, even with
the President on his side.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-22
The Spice Of Life.

Our lives are made up, so I've
heard people say, of many things
thrown together. But there's
one big thing that has come here
to stay and you bet it isn't the
weather. The weather's been
charged with all kinds of ills,
since Adam first set up and GUS
sed. But the thing that gets me
is the size of my bills, and | fear
Pm going to bust. The merchant
and banker are both vieing to see
which one can pinch me the
harder. The butcher and baker
are now suing me and | haven't
a meal in the larder. The but
Ter and chambermaid have gone
on a strike because can't pay
them their dues. The chauffeur
stole my auto; the cooks on hike,
yet troubles they say come al
ways by twos. Oh, wish that
a man might live in the hills,
and eat and drink and be merry,
with never a worry bout paying
his bills till he crosses the Un-
known Ferry.
MART IONA.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-22
Tenney-WiIIiams

We note the marriage of Give
V. Tenney and Miss Minnie Will
liams at San Diego, Cal. Mr..
Tenney is son of Bp. Warren
Tenney of Alpine, Ariz., and the
bride is of one of the best
fsmilies of Thatcher, Ariz. Mrs
Tenney will make her home with
a sister in San Diego, at whose
home the marriage took place.
Mr.. Tenney is a member of the
supply company of 158th Inft.
Camp Kearney, Cal.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-22

With the grading work of
the railway road bed about
completed between Snow
flake and Holbrook and the
promise of train service by
May it is time to begin to
tune our ears for new energy
and activity in Snowflake.
The electric lights are COM
ing. The county fair is
coming. And the Navajo
Club is on the job.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-22
Unearthed Skeleton

Frank Gardner was grading
down some of his farm land pre-
paratory to irrigation and spring
planting and unearthed a human
skeleton. The bones were taken
out and experts pronouced them
as the remains of and Indian or
Aztec, and probably had been
buried for many years, perhaps
hundreds of years.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-22
EDITORIAL

This paper has been re-
,,osted to advocate more
II s5ones in the homes of
S5oouAake. 1t is pointed out
5stSt. Joseph, not so large
,n 50 important as a busi-
,ss, place as Snowflake, yet
With a phone in nearly every
sme. The convenience to
he housewife needs no ar
nnent. She can step to
| he phone and tell her mer-
|1snt what she wants, or
NJ the phone for hundreds
i.OnVenI6nceS. IL is pOlnC-
out that St. Joseph is
FINISHED phone service
ieaper than Snowflake. 1t
sslsO noticed that our phone
company carries no adver-
isement in The Herald. 1t
would appear, then, that our
phone company has all the
business it wants. The Her
aid, like other places, has a
phone. About three times
per month our phone is used
for business. In this con-
@iOn we might say that
While the. new electric light
company was about it they
might as well go into the
Ilone business. They will
have plenty electricity and
could serve the public just as
3eaply as St. Joseph is serv-
Cd. At any rate it is MOTTO
able that Snowflake needs
more phones so that we
may have better service.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-22
George WashingtOn's Day

Today we do honor to the
Father of Our Country" as we
reverently remember the "Story
of Little George, his hatchet and
the Cherry Tree" And the only
reason, so said, that why Little
George used hatchet is because
his daddy wouldn't let him use
the ak.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-22
AnizarO Club Entertained

One of the most enjoyable
events of the season was had
Saturday evening, Feb. 16, when
Mr.. and Mrs. K. C. Kartchner
entertained the Anizaro Club at
a Mother Goose" party. The
guests were dressed to represent
t h e different characters in
Mother Goose" and much mer-
riment was caused by some of
the costumes. Each guest was
given a small present by the
hostess, typifying the character
they represented. From 8 until
IL o'clock there was not a minute
when something entertaining
was not going on. At IL O'Clock
refreshments was served, con-
sisting of sandwiches, olives,
pickles, preserves, Chinese gin
ger root, fruit salad, nut cake
and hot chocolate. The center
piece on the dining table was a
large boquet of California carna.
tions and ferns. The guests de-
parted at / O'Clock, all declaring
it to be the most pleasant even
ing they had spent in years.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-22

A malignant case of diptheria
in St. Joseph was the cause of
placing the town under quaran-
tine. So far as known, only one
case SO far.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-22

Mrs. Elizabeth LindseT is due
the thanks of Snowflake people
in her activity for raising funds
for the Red Cross, and Soliciting
members for our Brancp. Mrs.
Lindsey is counted among many
thousands of patriotic American
women who are giving their
energy to the cause of Helping to
win the war and savingthe lives
of our boys.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-22

Already there is evidence
of pussy foot" politics in
Arizona an effort to get
free boosts in local papers.
T he Herald's advertising
rates are the same to all.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-22

William Smith of Heber was
before u. S. Commissioner in
Holbrook Tuesday to make final
proof on his homestead.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-22

Last Sunday was so warm and
nice and spring-like; robins were
chirping and busy with their
first baths in the irrigation ditch
es, and Monday it stormed and
showed.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-22

DR.. ]. L. Pritchard, chairman
of the Winslow Chapter Red
Cross, has been commissioned as
a lieutenant in the Medical Corps,
and will be sent to the base
hospital in California.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-22

Mrs. T. w. Tanner has return
ed home from Winslow where
she was under treatment of
physicians, and is much i'm
proved.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-22

Begin at the beginning to
destroy flies. The whole
world now realizes that the
deadly house fly is mans
greatest enemy.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-22

john a. Freeman was in HoI-
brook Monday to look after busi-
ness and meet with County Board
Supervisors.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-22

@"The Danger Signal'was play
ed here last night in the Jen-Dike
Theatre by Taylor artists under
the direction of the Taylor Relief
Society.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-22

And now the papers are
carrying big head lines tel
ling how conditions are i'm
proving in all army training
camps, and we can't help
but think of Sen. Chamber
lain, the man who dared
ruin his Democratic reputa-
ton in order that the deplor-
able conditions might be i'm
proved.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-22

We note that I. Neithammer
has returned to his business at
Winslow after some time spent
in California.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-22

Thurl and Virgil Keith have
returned from Alamogordo, N.
NJ, to which place they went to
answer their draft numbers.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-22

Oh, we'll, it might have
been worse: Russia borrow
ed our millions and then re-
pudiated the debt, and then
surrendered to Germany.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-22

1t is reported that the small
pox situation in Holbrook has i'm
proved and no new cases have
developed.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-22

Mrs. Eliza Rogers sends The
Herald to David w. Ward at
Parowan, Utah.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-22

Miss Della Smith started to
school Monday after being out
for several weeks on account of
a broken limb.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-22

See the announcement in an
other place of the big stock of
spring and summer goods COM
ing to the Bushman store. 2-22-tf
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-22

w r. Brewer of Pinedale
sends the Herald to Jas. Ira Nc
Cleve, Camp Funston. Mr..
Brewer says that Mr.. McCleve
has been commissioned to help
train the men at that Camp.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-22

The district school children of
the 5th and 9th grades are to be
commended for their patriotic
spirit in denying themselves OF
Valentine pleasure and dSnating
the money which they Intended
to buy Valentines to tie Red
Cross. Such is the very way by
which America will haiten the
end of the war.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-22

Supervisor C. E. Owens at
tended board meeting in HolbrOok
Monday, returning Tuesday.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-22

Some bright boy or girl who
wants to learn to set type can
apply to Herald.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-22

Complete Line of Standard
Watches, priced right. at Wetzler
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-22

See the New DavenportS at
Wetzler's.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-22

Complete Line of Silverware
at Wetzler's.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-22

Buy a nice piece of Furniture
for yourmother at Wetzler's.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-22

Read The Herald-your neigh
Dor takes it.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-22

-: rune an bur fruit trees
e,entlHcallAthen nsalj c; prepare to
,5s pray them Last season
Sara ~ouSand oAapples could
nave been saNd by spraying
:, 1oAe good juA we'll matur-
W. W.. apple is With a dozen
s,S n0fmy knottA ones. If
Pruning is not De correctly
better leave theIee as thew
a'e' This sectioS is sl,re to
d 9ecome a great OpIe pro
foClng % territory,hd with
tIs %s railroad at v doors
marketing. w
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-22

ChaS. F. Willis, director
n the Arizona State Bureau
NJ Mines, writes to the Her
aid warning the public that
ceolI companies doing bust
R@ in Arizona are making
appear that some of the
anpanieS are operating
WITH the approval Of the
bureau. Mr.. Willis states
ga such is not the case, in
T2 absolutely untrue and
condemned as being de-
9oVe and misleading. The
aEona Bureau of Mines is
u aa9Way responsible for the
Sa'lPg u, practices employed
o!"pe Of the oil and min
- n6 "Ppanies. People who
a'nt invest money in oil
s.3 illlilE stock should first
-l n.lu OutRbout the truth of
otfa,.9 rf%S 9aS 5 stocks are being
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-22

OV' the habit take tHerald
Evening journal., 1918-01-17
LINCOLN ROAD Travel
Increased BY WAR

Over S22500O0 was expended in i'm
provements on the Lincoln Highway
during the last year, says Secretary A.
F.. Bement I'm his report OF the Lincoln
Highway Association activities for 1917.
AT the end OF its fourth year the high
way Is in far better condition than its
founders had expected would be pos
sible within that time.
The Lincoln Highway is in no sense
a boulevard leading from one coast TO
the other, but It is a through. connect
ed and well-marked road entirely across
the country, and the most gratifying
constructive endeavor has been centred
upon it during the year in each State
traversed. Sustaining members Of the
association. paying annual dues or S.
each for the support OF the organiza-
tion, are now numbered In every state
Of the Union.
Field Secretary II. C. Ostermann spent
more time upon the highway IN 1917
than ever before, covering every foot OF
the route from New York 10 San Fran
cisco, repeatedly covering certain sec
tions OF the road. and ~ every point
taking up various details connected with
the promotion Of Lincoln Highway in
terests.
War conditions have brought about a
very general appreciation Of the value
OF the Lincoln Highway as an auxiliary
10 the railroads in facilitating transpor-
tation, and the officers are anticipating
an even greater increase during 1918.
Indications 10 this effect are pointed to
in the action Of the State Of Illinois in
preparing to complete the hard surfac-
ing of the Lincoln Highway from State
line to State line in 1918; in the prepar-
ations being made by the Government
for the use Of motor-truok trains for
more or less extended hauls, and in the
generally expressed determination Of the
county and State officials in each State
traversed by the route to undertake ac-
tual construction at the earliest OppOr-
tunity in the Spring in line with the
policy OF rapid improvement urged by
the Council of National Defense.
Evening journal., 1918-01-17
HARLEY DAVID -OHS
AS Police EQUIPMENT

With the addition Of ten electrically
equipped Harley-Davidson which the
city of Portland recently purchased for
patrol duty in the outlying sections Of
the city. the police department now has
Is machines In service.
Each motorcycle covers a certain
district, using the nearest fire station
as its headquarters. Direct telephone
lines have been installed from the sew
eral fire stations to police headquart-
crs, and the mounted men report every
half hour by phone.
Evening journal., 1918-01-17
IGNITION LCCK PUTS
END TO AUTO IB.EVING

Ninety per cent. OF the loss from au-
iomobile thefts could be prevented by
the exercise OF proper caution on the
part Of the owners. says the general
manager Of an automobile company.
1T Is estimated that The cost TO car
owners from thefts runs close TO S60.-
100000 yearly IN the United States" he
adds. in Philadelphia more than 1000
cars valued at nearly S2,000,000 We're
stolen during the flrst ten months in
1917. Less than halr were recovered.
Evening journal., 1918-01-17

In Chlcaeo. police records show th0t
$4,000 worth Of cars are stolen nearly
every day.
"Thore IS. a certain responsibility
resting on the manufacturer to equip
his car so that 70 cannot easily be
driven away. Dozens Of schemes for
baffllng the thief have been suggested.
The four-tumbler cylinder ignition lock
has been found very effective, as the
engine cannot be started unless the lg-
milton system has been turned on. and
It is impossible TO do it without the
key. Some makers, are providing these
locks with individual keys, and only
two keys are made for each lock, so
that the thief cannot use duplicate
keys"
Evening journal., 1918-01-17

ing Of the wheelbase aud use Of slant
ing windshield have improved the looks
OF the cars. Particular care has been
paid to the top design.
HAYNES.
New streamllne bodies feature the
Haynes for 1918, which is continuing
the six and i2-cylinder chasses offered
last year. with but few mechanical
changes, including the adoption OF Ben
dix drive for starting motor end a
slight change In the method Of spring
suspension. The five and seyen-passen-
ger cars have wheel-basss Of respec-
lively i2i and t27 inches, either Of
which can be obtained with the six
or i2-cylinder engines. One new body
type, a four-passenger. four-door road
ster without divided front seats, has
been added to the line.
HUDSON.
No changes In specifications are in
evidence on the new Hudsons. There
are several rennements. One Of these
IS a thermo-syphon control OF the
water circulation. This does not con-
troll the shutter which IS still hand
operated. but maintains the water at
q proper temperature In conjunction
with the shutter There Is a newly
shaped air intake and a plate which
closes the louvres In the bonnet so tnat
when the front shutters are operated
the carbureter Is In an inclosed com
partment which supplies air of the ne
cessary warmth. There Is more room in
the body Of the touring car, the wind
shield supports are more rigid, the
door locks better and the cowl is
rounded slightly. Care has been taken
to make the car rattle-proof Spring
hangers and shackles now are made ad-
Unstable for wear. The color has been
changed TO a slightly lighter blue, and
a white stripe is carried around the
molding, on the louyres and frame
ends.
HUPMOBILE.
Hupp has made a radical change and
brought out an entirely new car, the
series r, which supersedes the series
n. The new Hupp is a four-oyllnder
car. lower in price and smaller in the
point Of wheelbase. but from the point
Of room has as much as the flve-pass-
enger Of last year, due to shorter en-
gine and elimination Of the cowl tank.
Inc WittlDdst IDS Dttu uINlbocIu
seven inches to ii2 inches. A lve-pass-
enger touring and roadster are sup
plied in the series. Many Of the features
are new 10 Hupmobile practice, and
There are those which exemplify the
trends in engineering development to
take care Of low-grade fuel A complete
hot-air arrangement constitutes one Of
the rennements. There is also an en-
tirely new pressure-feed oilIng system.
Another Hupp departure is the detach-
able engine head. Body lines are better
throughout.
REQ.
The REQ line for 1918 Is continued
with but little change IN design. There
is offered besides the model NJ seven
touring car 1our-passenger
roadster and seven-passenger sedan.
The six-cylinder REQ engine has bore
and stroke of 3h by SIS incnes re-
spectively Semi-ellipiic springs are
used in front and cantilevers IN the
rear. Body lines are conventional, and
the Windshield is given a good rake.
The auxiliary se9is in the touring
model fold into the back Of the front
seats. There is a special means OF heat
ing the air TO the carburetor, and the
Continued on Page Thirteen.l
Evening journal., 1918-01-17
PAIGE.

Refinement in bodies and several me-
chanical details are IN evidence on the
new Paige models. For instance, there
are an electric gasoline heater in the
cafburetor bowl, hol-spot in ihe intake
manifold and automatic valve polishing
device. The new chassis is known as
The 55 and has the engine three-p0int
suspended. Cylinder design has been zee
fined. valves located differently and The
intake manifold improved LubricaiIon
is better and a lock, which is an in
tegral part Of the Transmission cover,
renders the car thief-proof The body
design on the Essex. which Is ine new
passenger touring car, has lhe
originality and unusualness Of a GUS
tom-built body 70 has a graccfully
rounded back and the nickelirimmed
top with gypsy back curtain suggest
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-07-20
Popular Priest Kept Busy
1. Hearing Confession

Father NcQuaide, the popular chap
lain of wellknown San Francisco
regiment, was we'll occupied while
waiting a few days at Camp Mills,
l.. L., before embarking for France.
Other regiments were without
Catholic Chaplains and many of their
young men, learning Of Father Nc
Quaide's presence, visited him. At
any and all hours they dropped in,
almost invariably for confession. One
day after hearing many, Father Nc
Quaide was conscious of the presence
of another waiting soldier and in his
characteristic way he said, Nov,
kneel right here and bless yourself,
my boy" The soldier looked up meek
ly and said, II don't know how. I am
an Elder in tho Mormon Church."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-07-20
Clergy Leaders For
Jugo-S|av Liberty
1t Is Not Question Who Is to Reign
Over the Jugo-SIavs, But to Consti-
tute Free and Independent State.

In an interesting article by Dom Yer
cesi in the Italian Catholic Press an &C
count is given of the participation of
the clergy in the Jugo-Slav movement
of which so much has been heard in
both Austria and Italy recently, and
which has assumed such important
proportions.
The initiators of the Slavonic move
ment were dignatories Of the Church,
as usual prominent for their patriot
ism like the Irish priests and Bishops,
yet no one raised the cry that they
were inspired against the Catholic
Empire of Austria by the Pope The
leaders included Bishop Strossmeyer,
Canon Rack and FIR kreck, the last
named founding the popular Slavonic
party, which, since his death in Octo-
Der last, has been directed by FIR Koro-
see, Deputy of.the Reichrath, supported
by Msgr. Jelic, Bishop of Laibach.
The clerical agent Deputy Sustarsie,
who was the confidential man of the
murdered Archduke Franz Ferdinand,
tried at one time to separate the
Croats from the Slavenes, but came
up against the declared opposition of
Msgr. Jelic, who denounced this man
euver and maintained the union. In
spite of the rigor of the Austrian gov
eminent against the Clergy the move
ment became more and more radical,
to such point that the last manifesto
claimed the right to constitute state
without saying, as in all previous man
ifestos, that such state would be un.
der the sway of the Hapsburgs.
In a discourse pronounced this year
on Palm Sunday, Msgr. Kalan declared
that the question of the day was not
who was to reign over the Jugo-SIavs
or how the regime of tho Cuites should
be determined, but to constitute, at
whatever cost and as soon as possible,
the Jugo-Slav state. The resolution
passed by the Jugo-Slav Clergy in
America in 1915, demanding that all
the Slavs of Europe should be torn
from the yoke of German militarism
and that of her vassal Austria, and
united in a single Independent state,
despite the difference of religion, has
greatly strengthened the movement.