davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1918-12-06
Public Notice

The president directs that reg
istrants who on Sept. IL, 1913,
had attained their 9th birthday
and who have received ques-
tionnaires need not fill out such
questionnaires but they are i'm
mediately to return such docu-
ment to their local board. No
charge of delinquency will be
entered against any such regis
trant for his failure heretofore
to fill out and return his ques-
tionnaire, even though the time
for such return IS now passed;
and all charges of =delinquents
heretofore entered against such
registrants of such ages, who
have failed to return their ques-
tionnaire within the time limits
set therefor, will be cancelled
and made of no effect.
Local Board for Navajo
Co., State of Arizona.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-12-06
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear There is
only one way. to cure catarrhal deafness
Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in.
named condition of the mucous lining of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
la snnaLneo you have rumbling sound or i'm
perfect hearing. and when it is entirely
closed, Deafness is the result Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to Its normal condition, hearing
VIII be destroyed forever. Many cases of
oeatness are caused by catarrh, which is
an Unnamed scondition Of the mucous sur
races Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system ~
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
oe cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine Cir.
culars free. All Druggists, 75c
+. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-12-06
Notice

On account Of the epidemic
the quarterly teachers examina-
tion is postponed by order of the
State Superintendent of Public
instruction. Unless something
unforeseen develops it will be
held December twenty-third and
twenty fourth. Expiring certifi-
Gates are extended so as to be in
full force until the date of hold
ing this examination.
Respectfully.
JOSEPH PETERSON,
County School Supt.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-12-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLTc,w,,'
Department of the IT,.

-, y: .. Land 0ffico
Phoenix, Arizona, NovomibLcse
Notice is hereby given it,rVgf r., I y
Black Blevins, of HolbrTomo,.' HTm mat j
who, on June II, 1912, TOa, maS. AIin r
stead Entry No. Ol7739 fau9 foa Hop
No, 452, a tract Of land descr@;.3 les IL
metes and bounds, as foIio,lDe
ginning at Corner No No''OTS
whence corner for townships !, h
II north, Ranges II and Dps - L
bears north SO degrees, IS 5s 10 ID,
east 55.51 chains; thence ls.s nlg
degrees, OF minutes east SoOS SglN
to Corner No. 2; thence sontS IDtS g S5'
grees, 81 minutes west 0Isa So0a y
to Corner No. 3; thence now n@rt. ga \
chains to Corner No. 4; tbencsa gl'a
SO degrees, So minutes tss oaSt
chains to Corner No. l, the 'pi nI,,,
beginning, containing 9OOS 5c's, r's
Sections and 2 Cunsp~,oSa, ~,S
Township II north, Range y y
G. and S. R. B. and Meridian
zona, in the Sitgreaves ''S5 N5si.
Forest, has filed notice Of inta,a lrp,,
to make five-year proof, to l,', ~,
lish claim to the land sbors
scribed, before Thorwald, iary, r,r
S. Commissioner, at HoIbrooSI
zona, on the 18th day of Deceen1 e
1918. ''D'
Claimant namesi as witness
William Smith, Daniel Bom
cum, Evart Lynn Bunger S,nr
Bunger, all of Heber. Arizona ''
JOHN l.. IRWIN, Regiss,
The Snowflake herald., 1918-12-06
Please Don't Repeat 1t

Tuesday night of last week,
about 800 o'clock, just as we
had got through counting the
shops daily receipts, and put it
snugly away away in its little
bed Ia cigar box) for the night,
we proceeded to place ourse)f on
the best and easiest spot on the
Offices choicest upholstered
chair and rared back for a gen
eral perusal of one of New Mexi-
co.'s leading daily papers, some
one, who no doubt didn't mean
it, deliberately cut out the cleo
trio juice of our glims, conse-
quently leaving us in the same
obstruent position Moses was
whent the lights went out.
Groveling around in the black
darkness, we encountered one of
the local forest employees, who
had entered our sanctum to see
if he could see us, and after Is
minutes of diligent searching he
produced from some obscure
hiding place in his wearing ap-
parel one 'lucifer match with
which we proceeded to ignite
our old stored-away gas burner
also having spent some more
several minutes discovering it.
After which we had plenty of
candle power to see ourselves as
only we could see US.
And the nub who had his hoofs
on the wires evidently wandered
off into dreamland, as the lights
failed to appear again that night.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-12-06

Will Sell at a Great Sacrifice
16O acres of good dry farming
land in Joppa district; 12O acres
tillable land; about Is acres plow-
ed. House and hay shed on place.
Also Good team for sale. In
quire of Marion Rogers, Snow
flake. nov15-tf
The Snowflake herald., 1918-12-06
Classified 4

If you have anytime !.
want to buy anything 3 SoI 70 se|
wants known amonoS s. ~ make N
fed ads. The prieo s 'Ge ie ,,lQaI
per line line five words to % !. N \
Wanted 500 busbol,
Marquis wheat at Fen.o 7scs Of d
Will y pay a cents per %gar 6o,. i Ai
livered. White M6gnn,t IN, pp;ou13di ID
Milling Co. N'''"ln Maj
Good mountain ranob : ''E1
See Y. D. Smith, or ''s[ sddoolr lor d
at Pinetop, Ariz. cures 5 B
For Sale 8-room n,s "a
house and lot in PinedaTIsn.n TInnaiSl
trade for stock or auto otg oo
For Sale-6-room cena,tE' II'
house and n acre lot; good goo3,5iV,tSo m.S
barn. Terms given, n''Q 1--WE FSela
ticulars, see R. L. Keith pOr ! p
flake. ''', Sno
DecG
The Snowflake herald., 1918-12-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLTCATIOy
Department of the Interim

Phoenix, Ariz., October ls lgs
Notice is hereby given that N
win j. Solomon, of Shumwag N
zona, who, on May 10, 1917 md
Homestead Entry No. O2SSl5 d
VIZ NE14, E12 SWH, s.! Ss
NWA SE14, NW14 SW14, Section
Township II north, Range z "A
G. and S. R. B. and Meridian
filed notice of intention to md
three-year proof, to establish cid
to the land above described, hi
Thorwald Larson, U. S. Comm
sioner, at Holbrook, Arizona On |
26th day of November, 1918
Claimant names as witness
Wilson G. Shumway, Walter H. D
ham, Wallace E. Shumway, all ID
of Shumway, Arizona; Charles Wh
pie, of Snowflake, Arizona
JOHN L. IRWIN, Register
The Snowflake herald., 1918-12-06

ANSHtItIuttSSS HOS OS tCdI -
bank or sent to S. L. Fish.
Taylor Hunt is reported very
sick.
Biggest assortment of dolls ev-
er in Snowflake at Bushman's.
Ormus Turley arrived in town
Wednesday from his Joppa ranch
Skating has been all the rage
with the youngsters for the past
several days.
Messrs. Russell and Miller of
the Adamana Oil Co. are spend
ing a few days in town.
The work of plastering the in
side rooms of the new public
school building is now going on.
Suitable Christmas presents in
wearing apparel toques, nit
tens, fancy handkerchiefs, ETC.. /,
at Bushman's.
Miss Sue Lionbarger is home
from Flagstaff, where she went
to take the examination for Ste
nographer in the forest service.
John Rogers has resigned his
job as fireman on one of the APP
ache railways locomotives and
will now turn this attention to
farming.
Five dollars in gold for $4 23--
a real bargain SALE Baby Bonds
cost $4.23 and in four years are
worth $5 in gold to any holder.
Think it over.
County Supervisors John Free
man and C. E. Owens were in
Holbrook Monday and Tuesday
attending the regular monthly
meeting of the board.
Bushman's have the largest
selection of toys in this part of
the county. Mechanical autos.
railroad trains, friction toys,
allkinds of games, etc.
Joel Flake has moved his fami-
ly down from Joppa for the win
ter and they are occupying their
residence in the fiat near the
wash in the northwest part of
town.
A. H. Brooks, the Flagstaff
photographer, will return to
Snowflake tomorrow or next day.
Those wishing to take advantage
of his presence here, he says,
must act quickly.
R. C. Smith was in town from
Holbrook an hour or so Monday,
making the trip this way on the
Apache railroad. He returned on
the mail auto, as the train re-
fused to turn around and go back
the same day.
Lorel Shumway of Taylor re-
turned Monday from his mission
in the northeastern states. He
quit the mission field for a time
to enter the army and was sta
toned at Camp Funston for some
time, being released to again
take up his mission work.
Elias Smith was here a few
days this week from his ranch at
Linden. He reported that his
little son, Herman, was quite Sc
verely burned several days ago.
While standing before the fire
place his dress caught on fire,
burning the little fellows body
in a painful manner, before the
flames could be extinguished by
his mother.
Will Sell at a Great Sacrifice
The Snowflake herald., 1918-12-06

We must keep our army equip
ped to enforce the term of peace.
War Savings Stamps help to pay
the price of safety. Do your
share and buy them.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-12-06

Lumber for building purposes
for sale by H. F. Bushman. Let
your lumber wants be known and
if we haven't got what you
want we will get it.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-12-06

Your grocer is pledged to full CO.
operation in the food administration
program. Are you helping him to
keep that pledge?
The Snowflake herald., 1918-12-06

1t is impossible to over-produce any
line of essential food-U. S. Food Ad.
ministration.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-12-06

H. F. Bushman purchased a
large bunch Of turkeys at Show
low last week and disposed of
them to,a firm in Winslow.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-12-06

Fresh grapes, apples, oranges,
lemons and bananas at Bush
mans. nov. 22-2t
The Snowflake herald., 1918-12-06

Do not delay buying furniture
while Wetzler Supply Co. carry
good stock, and at very attrac-
tive prices. 7-26tf
The Snowflake herald., 1918-12-06

Because of the diminishing of the
herds, Europe will face serious food
shortages for years after peace is
achieved.-U. S. Food Administration
The Snowflake herald., 1918-12-06

Victory means more to those who
earn their bread in the sweat of their
brow than any other class. Lloyd
George
The Snowflake herald., 1918-12-06
Local and Otherwise

brook.
Theordore Newman of Joppa
spent a couple of days here this
week.
Geo. C. Keith of San Pedro,
Calf, is a new subscriber to the
Herald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin L. Camp
bell have about recovered from
their spell of the flu.
Story books suitable for Christ
mas presents for both old and
young, at Bushman's.
For water troughs and galvan-
lied steel tanks see Wetzler Sup
ply Company. 7-2Ott
The brick work on Marion
Rogers new residence is begin
ming to become noticeable.
Chet Hunt is carrying around
an injured arm on his left side,
caused from a fall on the ice
while skating.
Owing to the arrival of winter
weather, we'll accept a few more
loads of wood on back or forward
subscription to the Herald.
Complete line of Christmas and
Novelty goods-5c and up-at
Updike's. Call in and get your
pick before the big holiday rush.
w. H. Hall recently sold his
homestead up in the pines to
Jas. Pearce, Jr., of Taylor. Mr..
Hall and family have decided to
make their home in Snowflake.
Wetzler Supply Company are
prepared to cut and thread pipe
in any length required and can
furnish all the pipe fittings re-
quired for home and farm use.
Miss Alice Smith, one of Snow,
fakes talented young soloists,
will sing ''The Service Flag, "
late and popular patriotic song,
at the movie show on tomorrow
Saturday night.
Port Adair, whose avoirdupois
weight exceeds that of fmostyoung
fellows of his age in these parts,
has decided to accept a job for
himself trapping for wild ami
mails in the mountains south of
here.
Thos. Trainor, one of the brick
masons on the public school build
ing, left Monday for his home in
Los Angeles and from there will
go to Santa Barbara to work for
the same company that has the
contract for putting up Snow
fakes school building.
Last week we overlooked two
important arrivals in Snowflake
the birth of a girl to the wife of
Clifford Frost on Nov. 9th, and
on Thanksgiving day another
girl to the wife of Vern Willis.
Mrs. Willis is here visiting from
Riordan, near Flagstaff, where
her husband is in the employ of
the McGonigle Lumber Co.
]. S. Jones, the carpenter and
builder of Shumway, wasin town
Monday. He returned recently
from Gallup, where he was in a
hospital since May, under treat
ment for asthma. He claimed to
have not been benefited and is
getting his affairs in shape
with the intention of leaving soon
for Mesa to spend the winter.
E. M. Wilcox, representing
the HERALD's Special Holiday
returned to Snowflake
yesterday. He is particularly
urgent that all copy" be in
for him by next Mon
day morning in order that the
publication be not delayed, and
that the edition will be the great
est boost ever published for this
or any other section.
The films for the movie show
foiloI 40 o,.,,;x,o OXA,,1Jo1v @~G..owx. !
The Snowflake herald., 1918-12-06

Victory must be paid for. Buy
War savings Stamps and help
your nation to foot the bill.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-12-06
NOTICE

Fifty per cent on the United
War Work pledges is nouO due.
may be left at the
bank or sent to S. L. Fish.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20

A. @. Swink, Mgr. for Va, Atlantic Life Insu
Virginia. Carolina Chemical Company,
Manufacturers of Fertilizers.
Southern Manufacturing Company,
Manufacturers Of Prncne and Good Luck Baking PC
WhitIOck Branch, P. Loriliard Tobacco Co.,
Cigar Manufacturers.
Virginia Railway and Power Company.
Hopkins Furniture Company.
Richmond's Cafeteria, j. f. Nadon, Prop.
Planters National Bank.
Corby Baking Company.
"A Believer in Richmond"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20

American Trust Company.
Davenport & Co.,
Agents London and Liverpool and Globs Iasursaes
Smith, ourtney Co.,
Machinery and Supplies.
II. w. Rountree & Bro. Trunk and Bag Co.
Jake Wells.
The Union Bank of Richmond.
Tragic Drug Company.
Franklin Caro- Company.
G.. w. Antrim g. Sons,
Roasters Morara Coffee.
The Cohen Company, Inc.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-14

would eat. When they cav vrin
throw out his swiIl, they would dive
right through the bnrbed wire one
after another. and their hands and
fnce and clothes were always torn
from II. II wns unhealthy 10 stand
between the RussInns and their garb-
age prey-they were 10 speedy that
nothing stopped them.
One morning. Just after barley-cof-
fee time, ! came out Of the barracks
and saw an Australian arguing with
the sentry. wns not only curious.
but anxious TO be a good citizen. as
they say. no ] went up and slung an
ear at them. The Australian had asked
Fritz whnt had been done with the
fng that the Huns were going 10 fly
from the Eiffel tower In Paris.
That was too deep for Fritz. 10 the
Australian answered II himself. Don't
you know. Fritzf Well, we have no
blankets, you know"
Still the sentry did not get II. SO
the Australian carefully explained to
me--so that Fritz could hear-that the
Germans had no blankets and were
using the flag TO wrap their cold feet
In.
This started fight. Of course-the
German Idea Of fight, that is. The
sentry. being very brave man for a
German. blew his whistle very loudly.
and sentries came from all directions.
SO we beat II 10 the Australians bar.
racks. and there I found the second
American In the camp. He was bar
Der named Stimson. from one Of the
Western states. He had heard I was
there as well MS the Boston man In the
Canadian service. but he had been
too sick 10 look us up. ind In fact did
not care what happened. he was so
miserable. He had been wounded sew
ernl times. and died In a day or two.
! never knew how he came TO be In
the Australian service.
Those two and myself were the only
Americans ! knew OF In this prison
camp-whether In Canadian, Austria
llnn or French service. The other
two had been captured In uniform. so
there was no chance OF their being
released.
Dulmen was very near the Dutch
border and as II was quite easy TO get
out OF the camp attempts at escape
were frequent. Most OF those who ran
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-14
GIVE INSIGHT TO CHARACTER
Shape Of Eyebrows Reveal vlsor, In
sincerity, Lack Of Vitality. and
Many Other Things.

II II now conceded that the Greek
eyebrow Is quite In accord with the
conception Of mere physical beauty In
women. Like the rosebud mouth. II
does not indicate the highest order OF
intelligence and the arch Is expressive
always Of greater scnsibIlIty and great
er sense Of character. says London
Tit-BIts.
seant growth Of the eyebrows invari-
ably denotes lack Of vitality; on the
contrary. heavy. thick eyebrows IndI-
cate a strong constitution and great
physical endurance. They are not
beautiful on a woman's face. however
much they may signify either mental
or bodily vIgor. and when they are not
only heavy. but droop and meet az
the nose, they are dlsagreeabIe aud are
said TO accompany an inslnccre and
pryIDg nature.
Romantic women usually have very
well.deflned arch In the center OF the
eyebrow. while sense OF humor IL In
dicated In the arch nearer the nose.
Long. dropping eyebrows, lying wide
apart. indicate an amlnble disposition.
Where the eyebrows are lighter In col
or than the hair the indications are lack
OF vitality and great sensitIyeness.
Family defined eyebrows placed high
above the nose are signs Of Incidence
and weakness.
Very black eyebrows give the face an
intense and searching expressing ;
when natural, they accompany n pas
slonate temperament. Very light eye
brows rarely nre seen on strongly intel
lectunl faces, although the color Of the
eyebrows is not accepted simply as de-
noting lack Of intelligence; the form
gives the key TO the faculties ard their
direction. Red eyebrows denote great
fervor and ambition; brown. a medium
between red and black.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-14
HOUSE BUILDING IN KOREA
Operations Always Begun by the Con-
struct,on Of Most Inoen:sss
System Of FIues.

When Korean begins to build a
house he first lays down a system OF
ilues where the floor is TO be. These
liucs begin at fireplace. usually
built in an outer shed or In closed
alleyway connected with the house.
From the fireplace the flues branch
out like the ribs OF a fan and end In
n trench at the back of the floor space.
h's trench. In turn, opens into q
chimney. usually built at some dis
tnnce from the house. When the flues
are completed the builder carefully
covers them over with flagstones; he
shen cements the whole floor and COW
ers Il with n sort Of thick oiled paper
for which Korea is famous. The rest
OF the house is then built round the
completed floor.
The heating system works In this
way: When II Is time TO cook the rice
for the morning meal the housewife
lights o little straw or brushwood In
the fireplace In the outer shed. While
the rice is cooking the heat from the
fireplace passes through the fiues.
heating the stone flags Of the floor
and diffusing pleasant warmth that
lasts until It is time to prepare the
next meal. Two heatings day gen.
orally suffice to keep the floor warm.
On the floor the people sit by day and
sleep by night. The heavy oiled paper
mat covers the floor prevents any
smoke from entering the room.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-14
Center Of AGRICULTURAL predue.lon.

The center of agricultural produc-
tion of the United States, according TO
the value of crop and animal products
for 1917. Is in west-central Illinois, as
shown by diagram just issued by
the department Of agriculture. The
states of greatest production are !:
Iowa, $780, 100000; Illinois, 1885,.
100000; Texas, S1.045, ,0O0, 600; Missou-
ri. $947 100000; Ohio, SS51 900, 900 !;
Nebraska. $774,O00,0O0; Indiana, S768..
100000; Kansas, s735000,O00; New
York. S700.000,000; Minnesota, S646,.
100000; Pennsylvania. S636.000. 900,
Georgia, S605,000.O00; Wisconsin,
S59S. 100000; California, S575, ,000. 900 ;
Michigan. S534,00O,O00, and Ken.
lucky, S520,000.000.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-14
BUDDHlsTs HOLD SPOT HOLY
Famous Paooda. Built by Hermit, Has
Long Been Visited by Throngs
Of Pious Pilgrims.

Sightseeing In Burma is apt to be
one pagoda after another. and ut that
the tourist misses most Of them. One
that he usually does not see unless he
is especially energetic. or has an in
satiable taste for pagodas. is the
Kyaik-hto-yo pagoda. one of the most
holy spots In Burma in the eyes Of
the Buddhist Burmese.
The Burmese say that the builder Of
this pagoda was u hermit, theory
which seems probable enough, for it
is built on the top Of steep hill In
location which could appeal only to
one of solitary inclination. Even the
crest of the hill must have been too
close to the world for the holy man,
for he located his shrine on n huge
bowlder. which may have been steady
enough In his day, but which now
seems ready at any time to slip OF
into the valley several thousand feet
below.
Assured by the Burmese guide that
the rock has rested at this critical
angle for many centuries. the visitor.
already breathless from the reckless
ascent Of Burmese hill. climbs a
swaying bamboo ladder to view better
the old pagoda. The great rock. with
Its shrine forming tiny pointed cap,
seems even more unsteady from here.
but the guide feels no uneasiness. He
is confident that somewhere below
the pagoda is a lock Of Buddha's hair,
and this alone stays the bowlder from
its fall.
In the early spring pilgrims from all
over Burma journey to this forsaken
spot to place flowers on the rock and
offer their prayers and gifts. Jewels
and other offerings are tossed with an
invocation to Buddha into the cbasm
below the rock. As they leave, they
place lighted candles outside the
shrine and. as they cross the plain In
the evening they can still see tiny
points Of flame marking the sacred
spot for other pilgrims who may fol-
low them.-Chicago News.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-14
Building Record.

All building records were broken
recently at Grasmere, s. l., where a
United States base hospital is located.
In FIVE hours a force of 800 men erect
ed building 230 feet long and 80
feet wide. In the finished building;
when the workmen laid down their
tools. was a steam-heating plant, sewer
connections, electric lights and a bath
room with tiled floor. The work
started at z o'clock In the morning.
with men digging post holes. When
the whistle blew at noon the last
workman In the building was putting
on his coat, with the task completed.