davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-09

BUS|(;K' S.
This week
Soc Instant Postum ............. SOC
50c Royal Baking Powder. SOC |
SOC Instant Postum .............. 25c
25c Plain Postum ................... 22c
50c Golden Gate Baking
PoWder ............... ...........-.... 39c
Golden Gate Coffee
1 pound 35c; 21a pounds soc
SPECIAL THIS WEEK.
Soc Value Coffee .................. 25c
lbs. Dependable Coffee 49,. 90c
2 OF. Pure Lemon or Vanilla zoe
OF. Pepper, Mustard, Nutmeg
or Cinnamon .......................... &c
Peanut Butter, lb. ................. zoe
Large full count box Matches
1or ............ .-..-..-..---. oOc
Bars White Laundry Soap 25c
8 Bars No-Rub Naptha Soap 25c
5 Bars Ivory Soap .................. $50
Citrus Washing Powder, pkg. 27c
Mason Jars, quarts ......... .......S5c
...1a-gallons ..................... $1.0S
Mason zinc tops, dozen ........ 25c
crisco, small 35c; medium $1.00;
large $500.
Salad or Cooking Oil in Bulk
gallon ....................... ......... $1.95
Very Best Tillamook Cheese,
pound ........... soc
Albers Rolled Oats, pkg. ...... SOC
Quaker Rolled oats, pkg. SOC
2 pkgs. Grape Nuts .,....-.... 25c
Large pkg. Raisins ............... lie
Bulk Ground Chocolate, lb. 22c
Ghirardelli's Chocolate, / lb.
cans -..............- 49,. ...-....... 2oc
Ghirardell's Chocolate, 5 lb.
caiis .-...--...-..-.-. = '---.'--.------ QUO
Hershey's Cocoa, "a lb. ......,-.15c
We Pay 36c Cash and
SIC Trade for Eggs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-09

"The funeral beautiful" Webb &
Oough Co. If.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-09

We sell for cash. Commencing July
1st we will conduct our business on a
strictly cash basis Patton's Book
Store. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-09

Auto tires Of quality-The Miller
SO per cent perfect, and the well
known Revere. Every tire makes a sat
isfied customer. 1 save your rim cut
and Side-bl0wout tires. Clark's Tire
House, 3l9 N. Cont. 7-l3
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-09

Hear DR.. Lucas Grand Theater TO-
night. 7-10
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-09

i = 4 y X = ~ ~ y x =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-09

A medical man from Camp Lewis will
address men Of class and class Thurs
day evening Of this week at the court
house, in the circuit court room. The
lecture will be on hygiene and any man
interested, especially prospective sol
diers are invited to be present.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-09
The special committee, members of

The special committee, members of
the Commercial club, appointed to cob
slider plans for the reorganization of
the business management of the club
will meet this evening, The committee
will take up suggestions offered by
Fred W. steusloff, president of the
club, at the time of the annual meeting.
The committee includes Gideon Stolz, G.
S. Hamilton, W. H. Hamilton, Theodore
Roth and officers Of the club.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-09
COMING EVENTS

July 11.-Address at armory
by Colonel John Hibbard.
July 11.-Address on hygiene
at Court house for soldiers s p.
July 21-27-Chautauqua week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-09

ii harbor in 1917 resulting in the death
of 456 Officers and men, including Ad.
miral De Cervini.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-09
Senator Charles H. McNary arrived

Senator Charles H. McNary arrived
in Portland yesterday evening and at
once left for Salem. The funeral SER
vices of Mrs. MeNary were held this
afternoon from the Boise home on Court
street. The house was banked with flor
al offerings, many from Portland and
other sections Of the state. Every nook
and corner of the Boise home was a
veritable bower, filling the air with
fragrance and typical of the warm
friendship and tender sympathy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-09

Tie Toresters of America, at their
meeting last evening, decided to meet
during the summer on the first and
thitd Tuesday evenings of the month.
This action was taken as so many of
tli9 members Of the lodge are out of
town.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-09

Hear DR.. Lucas, Grand Theater to-
night. 710
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-09

For the benefit of those who have al
ready used their first 25 pounds of sugar
for canning purposes and need an ad-
ditional amount, it may be said that a
special permit is necessary, to be issued
by the county food administer, Fred W.
Steusloff. The clerical work for these
permits is done at the Commercial club
and those who are in need of more than
the regulation 25 pounds should apply at
the club for permits.
The call In the country is for more To-
ganbery piekers. In several instances,
those who have been picking cherries
have refused to go into the loganberry
tracts and have left for cherry districts.
In some instances, the contracts offered
were at The race Of one cent a pound
for loganberries with a bonus of half a
cent if the picker would remain during
The season. While there is a great de-
mand for piekers, there seems to be
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-09

Three young men enlisted in the navy
today, each going in as seaman of the
second class. Albert w. Warren is from
Stayton, and gave as next of kin his
mother, Mrs, Emily Warren of Stayton.
William B. McKittrick, former stud
ent of willamette University, gave as
his next of kin his mother Mrs. Emily
MeKittrick Of Wenatchee, Washington.
Frank S. Snyder, the third young man
to enlist as second class seaman gave
as his next of kin his mother Mrs. Kate
Snyder Of Corvallis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-09

1he high cost of freight has struck
owners of automobiles and others who
buy gasoline. The price is up half
cent retail today bringing quotations
to a21a cents, all due to the advance in
freight rates.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-09

Irrigation Even numbers, Mon,
We'd, Fri. and Sun. Odd numbers, Tues.
Thurs, Sat. and Sun. Even numbers
are ON the south and east side of
street. Odd numbers are on north and
west side of street. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-09

1.-THE best" is all you can do when
death comes. Call Webb & Clough Co.
Phone 120. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-09

: X X x x 4 4 x X x X x X 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-09

What might have been serious aeci-
dent to the Silverton auto stage was
narrowly averted Saturday morning by
the watchfulness of the Salem Falls
City railroad engineer. The stage was
upon the track at Capital and Union
streets before the approaching train
was noticed BY the driver, who with
quick judgment, turned and run along
the rails for several feet to avoid a
collision. The engineer of the train, how
ever, succeeded in making a quick stop
and no damage resulted. The crossing at
Capital and Union streets is regarded as
a dangerous place, since there have been
several very narrow escapes from SER
Sous accidents there.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-12-27
Lest We Forget Again

Owing to an oversight last
week, being busily engaged in
figuring up debts we contracted
the past year-and still owe-
and striving to assemble some
means whereby we could con-
Aimee them (the many we owe)
that we're going to settle just
as soon as the fellows indebted
to us come through, we omitted
to mention "A Merry Christmas"
to our readers. If a newspaper
man had only a few things to
look after, such as has a banker
or any other ordinary business
man, he'd never miss the oppor-
tunity of emitting the many
items overlooked and forgotten.
Anyway, Lest We Forget, !"
A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS
NEW YEAR TO ALL.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-12-27
DLANAUSRA MAY MERGE WITH new REPUBLIC OF GERMANY
HIGH MEAT PRICES IN THE STATE TAKE A BIG DROP
SHOULD SEE THAT
MEN in The SERVICE
ARE ENTERTAINED

Phoenix, Dec. "a. The Arizo-
ma State Council of Defense has
been urged in a wire from the
Council of National Defense to
see that special effort is made
throughout Arizona for the en-
tertainment in the holiday season
of men in the service who will
be released on leave or home for
good at that time. 1t is urged
that this entertainment be whole
some and healthful and that
mayors and chiefs of police, in
particular, be active to protect
men in the service from vice
conditions while they are home.
The telegram reads:
''The War department advises
that a large proportion of the
men still in service in this coun-
try, totalling many hundreds of
thousands, will be released from
camps during holiday week either
on pass or furlough. In addi-
ton, hundreds of thousands more
men recently discharged are still
in uniform. These men will
naturally experience reaction
from camp routine and the coun-
try is properly joyful and gen
erous. The Counciltof National
Defense calls upon every man
and woman throughout the coun-
try to promote all possible forms
of wholesome recreation so that
every man in uniform will have
the opportunity to fill every mo-
ment of leisure with healthy en-
tertainment. Public opinion n
must be aroused against thought
less and unwise entertainment.
The War department policy is
contrary to selling or giving IL
Quor to men even if. discharged.
Law enforcement both regarding
liquor and vice must be espe-
cialIy strengthened during the
holiday period. "
The Snowflake herald., 1918-12-27
Amt No Tie Walker

The Apache railroad engine No.
301, while taking exercise on the
company's track south of here
one day last week, stepped too
heavily on the rails, causing
them to spread, and letting the
locomotive down on the ties.
Now, unlike a tramp, an engine
is no good at walking ties, con-
sequently had to be lifted upon
it's feet again before it would
bulge. The work of raising the
locomotive to it's accustomed
sprinting place took the greater
part of a week.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-12-27
FOOD ADMINISTRATION WORKING IN ALL
PARTS OF ARIZONA TO CAUSE
LOWER PRICE OF MEAT

Phoenix, Dec. 26. The food
administration announces a re-
duction in the price Of meat
through voluntary action by all
of the meat dealers of Yuma,
Bisbee, Douglas, Kingman, Win
slow, Flagstaff Williams, and
by the Tribolet company in Phoe-
nix, averaging nearly 5 cents a
pound.
This comes as the direct re-
suit of a state wide probe by the
federal food authorities into the
meat situation. Government in
spectors have been working for
some time checking prices and
studying margins of profit.
Tribolet's market of Phoenix
The Snowflake herald., 1918-12-27
MAJORITY OF GERMAN AUSTRIA PEOPLE
IT is SAID, FAVOR REPUBLICAN
FORM OF GOVERNMENT

reinstatement of the Hapsburg
rale as a counterpoise to possi-
BILE Hohenzollern influence.
ptApart from the steady prog
ress which republican views
made during the war and the
equally extraordinary wane of
dynastic popularity, the people
of German Austria saw that the
upkeep of the emperor and his
establishment. with no less than
sixty-nine archdukes and arch
duchesses, constituted a grave
burden even for the. former en-
pire, with nearly $4,000, 900 peo-
pie.
1t would now be utterly aim-
possible to maintain such mon
archy, with population adjust
ments, cannot exceed 5000, 900.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-12-27

is given credit by the food ad-
ministration as being the first
large concern here. to vulun-
tarily reduce prices. The Phoe-
nix Wholesale Meat and Produce
company, which the food admin
istration says controls seven
shops in this city, has thus far
refused to voluntarily reduce it's
retail prices, it is stated.
Inspectors of the food admin
istration are continuing their
meat investigation in other parts
of the state. Special attention
is being given also to enforce
the regulations on butter, cheese
and storage eggs until the end
of the present storage season.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-12-27
Played Santa With Us

Postmaster Murray, knowing
that newspaper men are not
overly showered with Christmas
gifts, took occasion between
breathing spells of handing out
parcels, to present the writer
with a well-filied bag of eatable
sweets" chocolates and mixed
nuts-for which he has our ever
lasting thanks. We have decided
that Mr.. Murray makes an eX-
celIent Santa Claus and have
already nominated and elected
him to this position Gin our case)
for next Christmas.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-12-27
Only a Few Left

Owing to the enormous advance
sale of copies of the Herald s
Special Edition, the issue is
nearly exhausted. Ten times
the number we printed could
have been disposed of without
any soliciting whatever. The
few copies we have left may be
had for Csc each, which is reas-
enable, considering that they
cost us a great deal more than
the price asked for them.
Bring in your 25c and get a
copy before they're all taken.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-12-27
Services Highly Enjoyed

Those who failed to attend the
musical services at the L. D. S.
church last Sunday afternoon
indeed missed a rare treat. The
musical program was prepared
and conducted by Prof. Karl p.
Fordham, who deserves great
credit for the excellent enter
tainment given. The choir was
composed of Snowfake's best
vocalists. 1t is hoped that these
musical treats will come oftener
in the future.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-12-27

According to late telegraphic
H,ootcbes from Vienna, German
Austria has almost unanimously
,,cided toon a republic. The
new COVE nment emphaticaliy
JocIares that to return to mon
rcbial rule would be extremely
1,tasteful to the majority of
Ae people. Therefore it trusts
that a monarchical form of gov
unment will not be prescribed
m the country at the peace
Wnference.
This special pleading to let the
German Austrians determine
for themselves what they wish
i due to rumors that have reach
d Vienna to the effect that the
entente powers are considering
The Snowflake herald., 1918-12-27

Flagstaff spending the holiday
vacation with her friend, Miss
Rachel Thomas. She is a stu
dent of the Flagstaff high school.
Gov. Thos. E. Campbell was
here between trains Tuesday re-
turning home from trip to
Annapolis where he went to at
tend convention of governors.
While at the convention he made
a speech attacking the |. w. w.
and Bolsheviki elements of the
government. attracting national
attention by his ideas of dealing
with these influences.
A. M. MacDuffee. president Of
the Adamana Oil Co., who has
been in town for several weeks,
left Monday for his home in
Chloride. Mr.. MacDuffee was
elected supervisor in Mohave
county at the last election and
will enter on his duties of office
the first of the year.
Judge j. 0. Freeman was in
town Monday from Snowflake
on political business. The judge
moves around among his friends
with the agility of a much
younger man, due to the splen-
did habits of his early manhood
and the reserve of his good
health.
John Pearce and Chas. Pettis,
cattlemen of the Clay Springs
and Joppa country, were in town
during the week stocking up with
holiday goods. Mr.. Pearce re-
ported having put in several
long days lately on a roundup
with the flu.
Tom Fitch, the silver-tongued
orator of the southwest, has re-
turned to Arizona for the prac-
tice of law, after an absence of
about twenty years. 1t is re-
ported that he is figuring on
HoIbrook as place to locate.
The ladies of the L. d. S.
church gave a Christmas enter
tainment at the church Tuesday
evening for the children of the
ward. A nice time of merry
making was had with refresh
ments for all present.
C. c.. Easley of Winslow has
been appointed court reporter
by Judge-elect Crosby. Mr..
Easley is a son of Judge Easley
of this place and will move his
residence here after the first of
the new year.
A caucus of the Republican
county committee was held at
the court house Monday after
noon. Fourteen members ans
The Snowflake herald., 1918-12-27
SNOWFLAKE LOCAL AND :
PERSONAL NEWS ITEMS

z. B. Decker, Joppa rancher,
was in town Monday.
Lieut.. Geo. A. Smith was a
Holbrook visitor the first Of the
week.
Read the hand bills showing
items of value at Bushman's big
sale next Monday and Tuesday.
Sanford Hunt was over visit
ing from Hunt the latter part of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucien Owens
are in from the Heber section
spending the holidays with home
folks.
E. Nicholson moved his family
Saturday into their new house
which he recently erected in the
east part of town.
Chas. Bigham, foreman of Les
Hart's cattle outfit on White
river, spent Saturday and Sun
day in Snowflake.
1t is rumored that the Apache
railway will put on a daily sched-
ule train from HOlbrOOk to Snow
flake about Jan. 1.
Geo. Bailey came up Tuesday
from his cattle range near Nav
ajo. He reported very little
snow at that place.
Andrew Rogers, forest ranger
at Showlow, accompanied by his
family, is spending the holidays
with Snowflake relatives and
friends.
Harvey Randall and family of
St. Joseph are here whiting Mrs.
Randall's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Stratton, and other rela-
tives and friends.
Franklin L. Campbell recently
purchased r. A. Willis residence
property in the northeastern part
of town and he and wife have
moved into their new home.
Mrs. Caroline S. Brimhall ar
rived here Christmas day from
Mesa for a visit with her moth
er, Mrs. Emma L. Smith, other
relatives and old time friends.
Sergt. and Mrs. Fred Bush
man have procured rooms at the
home of Mrs. Janet Smith and
gone to housekeeping, which
shows that they intend to make
Snowflake their home.
George Dewey Holt, in the
u. 5. merchant marine service,
snd stationed at Frisco, is at
home in Taylor, on brief furlough
to visit his parents at that place.
George and his mother were visi-
tors Tuesday in Snowflake.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-12-27
Decides to Locate Here

]. T. Kesler, with the Apache
railroad bridge gang, made the
Herald office a social call Mon
day and had his name enrolled
on our subscription book. Mr..
Kesler has been a resident of
this section since July and is SO
we'll pleased with the country he
will try his hand at farming
near Snowflake next season.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-12-27
UNITED WAR VETER-
ANS, SOLDIERS OF ALL
WARS, ORGANIZE

Inc United War Veterans, a
National organization, has been
formed to include in it's active
membership all veterans of the
Civil war and Spanish war and
all soldiers, sailors and marines
OF the United States in the World
war.
The objects are: To unite in
fraternal bonds, through ma
tlonat state, local and foreign
organizations, all soldiers and
sailors of the United States; to
perpetuate Memorial Day, as es-
tablished by the Grand Army of
the Republic, and to preserve
from neglect the graves of our
nations dead; to secure employ
ment for and assist our COM
rades, their widows, orphans
and dependent relatives; to pro-
mote loyalty, mutual aid and CO.
operation among them in all
lines of endeavor; to secure from
congress and other legislative
bodies the enactment of laws
beneficial to the welfare of our
comrades. and to secure employ
ment for those who have re-
turned to civil pursuits in conso-
nance with laws which prefer
honorably discharged soldiers
and sailors for government SER
vice; to provide and establish
homes for orphans and depend
ent children of our comrades;
and to inculcate the principles of
universal liberty and justice to
all mankind, of loyalty to our
country, reverence for it's insti-
tutions, obedience to its laws and
to discountenance whatever tends
to weaken these sentiments.
The organization consists of
active members (called COM
rades), and in addition thereto
an honorary membership con-
sisting of persons who perform
ed distinguished or faithful SER
vice or engaged in efforts for the
relief of disabled and suffering
soldiers and sailors, or who to a
conspicuous extent became in
terested in promoting the moral
welfare and physical comfort of
troops in camp or in field, or
who are honorably discharged
soldiers or sailors of any of the
Allies of the United States in
the world war.
1t is not expected that mem
bers of the G. A. R., U. S. w.
", or any other patriotic organi-
zation will discontinue their
memberships, but will join the
United War Veterans in addi-
ton, in order to have one large
organization of all soldiers of
all wars.
The National Headquarters are
at Kalispell, Montana, and they
recommend that Civil war vet
erans be preferred for officers.
both national and local, as far as
possible. The COMMANDMENTS
Chief is Commandant of the
Montana State Soldiers Home.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-12-27
Academy to Stage Play

The Academy will present the
play, Alabama" 4-act drama,
at Social on the night of Jan. 1.
The play is a real good one, ac-
cording to those who have seen
it staged. A matinee will be
given in the afternoon of the
day Of the show at 2::3O o'clock.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-12-27

An unusual assortment of arti-
cles fer New Years gifts will
be offered during the sale Mon
day and Tuesday at Bushman's S.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-12-27
LOCAL news ITEMS
FROM HOLBROOK

R. L. Keith Of Snowflake was
uan8acting business in town
Tuesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Frost of St.
Joseph were in town visiting
Monday.
Ygnacio Bazan of Silver Greek
was a recent visitor in town at
tending to business matters.
L. C. and Lucien Owens of
snowflake were here Saturday
giving the town the once over.
Mrs. Byron Mensch is here
from Camp Fremont on a visit
to her mO.her, Mrs. Jas. Scott.
Mrs. G. C. Bazell and sister,
Miss EIva Howell, of Navajo,
we're here Friday visiting rela-
tveS.
W. H. Larson of Lakeside
spent Sunday tSt. Joseph, stop
ping here Monday on the way
home.
D. Y. Snowgoose, the locating
Ward Of the Holbrook oil field,
sat Jerome On business in the
oil line.
Al Miller and C. H. Jennings
t Snowflake were in town Sat-
rday attending to their various
interests.
Monico Garcia, one of the
FOmnent stockmen of Apache
county, was here from ST. Johns
'ae first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Scott are
nome after spending several days
Phoenix where Mr.. Scott
went to look after his sheep in
,ereSts.
William, the oldest son of Mr..
alo Mrs. W. B. Woods, who has
ven attending the military
%nOol at Roswell, N. NJ, is home
Tor his vacation.
= Misses Helen Smith, Anna
'Feer' Mile Lee and Florence
'alItn, who have been attending
SuOoI at Flagstaff, are home for
'e holiday vacation.
w. j, Hennessey, secretary
a, oau treasurer of the Adamana
W and Land Co., left for home
= '%Oaoay to spend Christmas with
'S family at Chloride.
Mrs. j. M. Tenney was here
''Oute to Phoenix last Thurs
AZ ~ Where she intends spending
=. ms winter. Mr.. Tenney is en-
''Sea IN the valley with sheep.
MISS Esther Carr is here from
The Snowflake herald., 1918-12-27

wered to roll call either in per-
son or by proxy.
Lieut.. Geo. Smith was here
Friday from Snowflake with a
Ford load of younger and smaller
Smiths. Prof. Fordham accom-
panied the bunch to see that
they returned home safely.
P. j. Mcintyre, general mana
ger of the Apache Oil and De
velopment Co., is in Los An
geles to spend the Christmas
season with his family.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-21

ut the capital.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-21
Iarosst electric Motor.

What Is said to he the larsest slee.
ric motor yet built has rscently been
completed by, q leading Auaesisan elec-
.rical manufacturer. for use IN driving
= two-high 35-inch reversing blooming
mill. which reverses for every pass;
that Is, every time metal goes through
the rolls. Reversnls can be made from
full speed to fun speed in about two
seconds, and IN regular work 10 or 70
passes, are, made In two minutes. The
motor has n rating OF 1900, and COM
hplete 10 weighs moro than $50 vons. II
Is 20 feet, high, and the shaft 10 over
two feet In diameter. .,n,1 j,