davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-07
NOYELAS DTyERSAS

Ca7Ionagao o los Doce Pa-cs de Fran
Ga. ! i TlSi.ca NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. @SC
NUyriaS E;r.urllTeS ppr CervanteS....Si.35
La HIl9 de N0C,eLLIna ...............$l.2O
Las DendicLoUcS &c Quevcd0 .......... snc
e Cd>Gu!satO de Ngcyedo ..-..-...... 6Dc
Los pegcaa~r> De oucveto ............ 60c
Los BaEdIGoS del Amor. pcG AiarC0n
Y FUyy!. NuTci4 :.us;Fada- : iOWOs
zTzlJeS, pasta te!a ................Si.0G
Hija, E,posa : Nsdre. pOr Aware Ia
ET!.ic. ! graEt1S iOuiUS, con llLSiEa-
clones, cnpaslaGps Ell iels ..........si3C
sSiGcia, . los ChscrpS GOntrabandlSiaS.
NOys.a meSiCaua. Dos iOlnOS .....Sl.1g
Don 9uiIcte dc II NalCha. EdiCiOu de-
II-t
Los inUres &c QUcyedD ........-..... G0c
lUIsHcAeI sue
In Fiip Nafura; $50
e Aartir del GoIcota. Herrno>a obra,
6aS2ia eli ia ylGa del igdcntOr Tel
Muado. IN Iumo gTanhe, empaStadO Si.30
FL D~lncInl:crG. gOr r.. l.. stevenson. 50t
e Amor Gc los ANDRES. N0velG Senu-
In.i;tal. CGdITu :OiavS, pasta tela ...SS.6H
FL .aIerno dc los Celo>. Sezunda par
Ie dc IL anterior. Cua,rO iDmuS, 'ela $3.50
Emtgrdcton, por Alfonso lie N,ieane.. 50c
! Exriact6a. O el Marario de una Madre $l.UO
II >ttiO de IL RDC.cia ............... 9Uc
fiaCUeZa de Her"r. nor Provost. ........S 90
Flor dc Passion, Nnyela Ge amor -. gGe
Gil Bias de SaG.I.aGl. EdiC;0a De luJ0.S@.m-
Juan dc kerdTcG, pOr J. Schultz 49,. SOC
La MUjer del TEaie ElalcO, pOr Wllkie
! Collins. In~ GDgS
la MuicT Adli'cTI. CuG;co tOmO> teia SJ.6D
: la Flccha Nesra, pOr r. l. stevenson soc
La Isl2 del TcSOrO, por ei miSu.o...... soc
Ia Icy dc DOS
I Los JIiLInOS DlaS de PUmpeya. Una
I de las ObraS mas interc5anieS dc Ia
: epCca romans EdlCi0n de luIO......S.GG
: La lila de. Carucnal ............. SOC
. la JIvantud &c Enrique Cuart0 .......s2.0 90
Los MiSieriOS de IA IGqulSlci0n ....... zoe
; Memorials de IN RevolEcioaaCiO.. =. ..Sl.iD
I Napoleon. lOr DuIna .-...-.......... S5c
? Nuches FantdSucas, por T. l.. Ste.cn-
J NaEEAclOues de IN CazalOr. pOr Ivan
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-07
Owl Radiator Shop

;Por que tener ell frente de u
radiator obstruido y TODD parchado
Nosotros usamos los metodos de
fabrica y no Sc veran los parches
nj las soldaduras. Recogemos y
entregamos ell trabajo a domicilio.
Los trabaios de fuera de la ciudad
son ~atendidos con suma prontitud.
(Hablamcs espanol)
1913 East Houston st. Or. PSI.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-07
CBRAS DE GABRIEL D'ANUNZIO
OBRAs DE ~NAUPASSANT
OBRAs Dc HUGO CuNwAF

Almanaqce Iiustrado para 1913 ........-Sii
Arfe de EchaT las GartGS pOr medic =.
de Ia Baraja ESpahOla ..-...-....... 81
Codigo del Amor J,
ptccionario del Amor uGra lineniSlGla 81
MtSrsrIo .
SIN NadFe .
FL SecrerO &c Is Nicve NATURALIZATION. 81
Ia casa Toia 81
Hertdo por I'd iiayo INSTRUMENTATION. 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-07
PRACTICES

"a IN peso cada GEo.)
Manual de AceItes V JaboDcS-
Manual de Agriculture J G~snaGefia-
Manual de Aries Y OficloS.
Manual de Albaflileria.
Manual de Carpinieria de Taller.
Manual dc Cerraierfa y ObraS &c Hero.
Manual del CoheteTo V PolyOriSia-
Manual del CurtidOr de PleieS-
Manual del Confitero-PaSteiero.
Manual del Observation-Disclosures
Manual de EieciriciGa5.
Manual de Foiografia-
Manual del Hojalatero-
Manual de Jardineria = Horticultural
Manual del Labore0 de MInaS-
Manual de Lecherta-
Manual de Necanica Industrial.
Manual del Pint0r.
Manual del T~elsgr3riSta y T~e!efonisfa-
Msnua! del Reloiero.
Manual del Sas:re
Manual del Fabrirarie de Velas.
Manual &c Yeierinaria J EGuisacisp.
Manual del Zapatero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-07
~ESCOGlDAs.
OBRAS DE GRANDES AUTOREs

FniremescS Ge Ccrvanres ...........Si.50
Hamlet Y Romeo y Jul!eIa, por Shak-
eSpesre .Sl.5G
Nlrcya, por Federico MiStTal-. 81. 80
FL 3arberO de SeTilia ' Las BodaS de
FiEarO. Dor BeauL.lrchalS .........Sl.5G
e FaSaiSO P1rdtLO. de Milton .......$l.SG
La Nova de LamermoOr, P"r Walter
Scott ... .........Si.5E
:. ElndClsTV, pOr Tirso Ge Molina ....SI.5D
r. RJmanCsTO Del cid -..........-......Sl.5G
An7io udSiG Ell railbgiO ..............SI.5e
Fl AhuclC del Rey, pGr Gabriel Miro. .Si.JH
Ia Eueida nor EE-Silio Elsa
The Snowflake herald., 1918-11-22
Looks Good to Editors

A number of our exchanges
have been specializing on what
would happen if the government
took over the newspapers. Well,
the first thing the subscription
price would be raised about so
per cent and the sheriff would be
kept busy chasing delinQuents.
The next step would be to raise
the wages 25 per cent and editors
who hadn't had a cent in six
months they could call their own,
would be placed on a salary.
The merchants who fail to get
their ad copy in until press day
would be hauled up before the
council of defense and our limo
type man who hired out for two
weeks and quit his job in a week
would be sent to Leavenworth for
about ten years as a deserter. 1t
looks like a good proposition and
we are for it. The Fairbury,
Nebr., News.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-11-22
Soldiers in Camps
to Be DemObilized

The government has ordered
the rehabilitation of all soldiers
in u. S. training camps to make
room for the returning boys from
across the water. The soldiers
will be discharged soon upon
their arrival in the United States
and given a month after being
out of the service to again have
the chance of enlisting in the
army. Soldiers will be allowed
to wear their uniforms for three
months after being discharged,
this in order to give plenty of
time for all to procure civilian
clothes.
The peace conference of the
nations, it is announced, will not
be held until late in December,
owing to the election in England.
President Wilson intends t O
attend the conference soon after
congress reconvenes.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-11-22
Arizona Gets Hut
Named After Il

The announcement from New
York that Arizona is the fourth
state to go over and will have
one of the honor huts named for
it in France, came as a surprise
to state headquarters for the
United War Work Campaign.
Figures at headquarters in Phoe-
nix show $280,O00 subscribed,
while the states minimum quota
is $306, 900.
It is thought that the over
subscription is from corporations
that have made credits in New
York to Arizona without notify
ing headquarters in Phoenix.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-11-22
Fair PinOn Crop Re-
ported by Forest Service

Albuquerque, N. NJ. Nov. 21-
The pinon nut, acc ord i n g
to reports received by the District
Forester, is below the average
yield in New Mexico and Arizona.
The heaviest crops reported are on
the Detail National Forest, near
Magdalena, where it is estimated
that twenty-five car loads will be
gathered; on the Carson Forest,
near Questa; and on the Coconino
Forest east of Flagstaff. There
is also reported too an abundance
of nuts the north and west side of
the Jemez division of the Pecos
National Forest. A light crop is
reported in the upper Cedro can
yon east of Albuquerque, the
Chupadera mesa south of Noun
tainair, the Tuni country south
of Gallup, and the Navajo cOun-
try north of Gallup.
In all it is expected that the
average yield will be between Is
to 40 per cent of a normally
heavy crop.
There is said to be a heavy de-
mand for pinon nuts in the east.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-11-22
ApaChe's New Officials

For the first time in years
Apache county has elected a re-
publican state senator and a re-
publican to the lower house,
besides several to the county
court house. Following are the
victors:
State senator, E. l. Whiting,
rep.
State representative, H. Par
ley Burk, rep.
Judge Of the superior court,
A. S. Gibbons, dem.
Clerk of the superior court,
Levi S. Udall, dem.
County supervisors, Jos. Udall,
rep, and w. H. Gibbons, dem.
County attorney G. E. Greer,
rep.
Treasurer, Susie R. Tenney,
rep.
Recorder, Mary w. Wilkins,
dem.
ASSESSOR John R. Coleman,
dem.
Sheriff, Jacob Hamblin, dem.
School Superintendent, Nancy
L. Gibbons, dem. st. Johns OBJ
server
The Snowflake herald., 1918-11-22
HoW's This1

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
five years, and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poi
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for a short time you will see a
great Improvement in your general
health Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine at once and get rid of catarrh. Send
for testimonials. free.
Sold by all Druggists. 76c.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-11-22

Secretary Lane has announced
that approximately 1,160, 900
acres of land was designate d in
October for entry under the stock
raising homestead law in Idaho,
Colorado, New Mexico and Wyo-
ming. In Oct. more than 750, 600
acres designated as non-irrigable
under enlarged hemesteads acts.
These lands in Colorado, Wyom-
ing, Montana and Idaho, are for
entry in tracts not exceeding 320
acres.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-11-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLIClVIO,
Department of the Tr+..,.

U. S. Land Office
Phoenix, Arizona, November /.
Notice is hereby given tb', ! Y
Black Blevins, of Holbrook 'i' I,i,
who, on June II, 1912. mads mar 4I ga
stead Entry No. 017799. for for y y 1
No. 452, tract of land descri5aj n
metes and bounds, as follows \
ginning at Corner No. ! N
whence corner for townships Il !.
IL north, Ranges II and il :.
bears north 80 degrees, Sc mimi,
east 55.51 chains; thence @S I
degrees, OF minutes east 3O00 I,J
to Corner No. 2; thence south All
grees, 81 minutes west 3OM S,s
to Corner No. 3; thence north ST
chains to Corner No. 4; thencs m-
SO degrees, So minutes east S7
chains to Corner No. /, the pm \
beginning, containing 9OO3 acs /
Sections l and 2 CunsurVeVlI
Township II north, Range Il M
G. and S. R. B. and Meridian NJ
zona, in the Sitgreaves Nstmj
Forest, has filed notice of interii
to make five-year proof, to ss
lish claim to the land above h
scribed, before Thorwald, Larson \
S. Commissioner, at HolbroOk Al.
zona, on the 18th day of Decenta
1918.
Claimant names as witness
William Smith, Daniel Boon HiI
cum, Evart Lynn Bunger, Sand
Bunger, all of Heber, Arizona
JOHN L. IRWIN, Regisg
The Snowflake herald., 1918-11-22
ACADEMY TO REOPEN
SCHOOL NEXT MONDAY

Official word was received
today to the effect that the
''lid" had been partly lifted
and the Academy could re-
open next Monday.
1t looked for a time as If
the school would not open
till after the first of the year
but the news received today
settles the question, without
some unforeseen difficulty
should arise and again cause
the school to be closed.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-11-22
A PROCLAMATION
STATE OF ARIZONA
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT

A Proclamation of Thanksgiving
The President of the United States
has, in accordance with the National
custom, designated the twenty-eighth
day of November as a day of Thanks
giving and prayer.
AS the President has pointed out,
never in this generation has the day
been so really significant. This Nation
entered upon it's great task with all the
courage of a solemn purpose. None of
us dared to hope for such speedy ter
mination of our task. In every home
that has a Service Flag, whether its
star be one of blue or gold, Thanksgiv-
ing will have meaning that it never
possessed before. We approach this
Thanksgiving Day safe in the knowl-
edge that the greatest gifts of God,
Liberty and Justice, still prevail on
earth.
Therefore, I, Geo. w. P. Hunt. Gov
ernor of the state of Arizona, do pro-
claim Thursday, November twenty
eighth, nineteen eighteen, Thanksgiv-
ing Day in the State of Arizona, and
ask that the day be observed as holi-
day in accordance with our national
traditions.
In Witness Whereof, have hereunto
set my hand and caused the
Great Seal of the State of
(SEAL) Arizona to be affixed.
Done at Phoenix, the
Capitol, this 10Th day OF
November, A. D., 1918.
(Signed) GEO. w. P. HUNT,
Attest: Governor of Arizona.
(Signed) SIDNEY P. OSBORN,
Secretary of State.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-11-22

Il. M. WILCOX, Spoclal repre-
sentative of the Herald, expects
to leave to d ay or tomorrow
for Holbrook IN response to
calls for space in the Special
Holiday Edition of the Herald.
A. H. Brooks. the photographer,
accompanied Mr.. Wilcox to make
such photos for the paper as
will be required at Holbrook,
St. Joseph and Winslow. They
expect to be gone several days.
Serg. Frank Curtis, formerly
of Co. /, of Flagstaff, died re-
Gently in Oregon where he was
in the U. S. shipbuilding service.
Mr.. Curtis will be remembered
by many of the boys of old Co. F
of Snowflake, they meeting him
at the various state guard en-
campments where he usually fill
ed the position of commissary
sergeant. Word comes from
Flagstaff that Capt. Robson and
Lieut.. John Matthews, a | S o
well known here, are confined in
hospitals in France recovering
from wounds received in battles.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-11-22
HOlbrOOk News Budget
Continued from first page)

L. C. Owens at Snowflake was
in town Tuesday.
C. P. Cooley is in Los Angeles
visiting his family.
P. A. Bushman of Dry Lake
was in town Wednesday.
George Scott of Showlow spent
several days in town during the
week.
JIM. Patterson treasurer-elect,
is at St. Johns attending to his
parents who are sick with flu.
Dan Morgan of Snowflake was
here visiting with his father,
Sen. Morgan, during the week.
j. C. Hansen, farmer and cap
italist of St. Joseph, drove over
Tuesday to look the county seat
over.
Gus Hansen and Allen Burke
of Lakeside were in town last
week to prove up on their ranch
es near that place.
Ignacio Bazan, burgomaster of
Silver Creek, was in town Tues
day attending to business before
the Superior court.
Roy TurbeyvilIe and A. E.
Henning, cattleman of Pinto,
were here looking after business
matters Tuesday and Wednesday.
Judge D. V. Easley is prepar-
ing to build a new residence. He
has disposed of the place that he
is now living in to Sheriff f-elect
Harp.
Evidently the Spanish Influ-
enza has run its course as there
has been no new cases here for
some time. School is expected
to open again Monday.
w. B. Cross sold his barber
shop and is now looking around
for a desirable location to spend
his declining years raising chick
ems and truck gardening.
PAGER Wiltbank of Eagar was
here last Saturday for a portable
grist mill he is installing at that
place. r. l.. Grissom of Snow
flake is managing the business
for Mr.. Wiltbank.
Sen. Mayfeld, general mana
ger and financier Of the Hopi Oil
company. together with his pri-
vate secretary. Thos. McCauley,
is absent inspecting some min
ing claims in Gila and Graham
counties.
P. ]. Mcintyre, manager of
the Apache Oil and Development
Company, who has been engaged
with a crew of men out on the
oil claim building bunk houses
and preparing the machinery for
drilling, was in town Wednesday.
He reports everything in readi-
ness for drilling and that opera
tions in that line will commence
within few days.
S. +. Martin of Los Angeles
was in town Tuesday and We'd
nesday to investigate the Hol-
brook oil field. He was sent over
here by California parties to know
if the glowing reports of the dis
trict were really true. He spent
considerable time going through
the field south of here and as
proof what he considered a good
investment contracted for a large
block of the Apache Oil and De-
velopment Company's capital
stock for his Los Angeles friends.
This company is located in the
heart of the oil field with drills
already to work or being set up
The Snowflake herald., 1918-11-22

M. M. Thorne. district director
Coconino, Mohave and Yavapai
counties in the United War Work
Campaign, with headquarters in
Prescott, was a visitor in Snow
flake Monday, while on his return
from visiting towns south of here.
Mr.. Thorne has had consider
able experience in war work,
having been stationed at Fort
Sill, Oklahoma, in the Y. C. M.
A. service before being called to
Arizona.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-11-22

MTS. al Mlll0E anu CuIluISIl al 2
recovering from their recent sick
ness.
Fresh grapes, apples, oranges,
lemons and bananas at Bush :
mans. nov. .22-2t
The all absorbing" question;
When are the schools going to
reopen?
LIN. Russell, representing the
Adamana Oil Co., arrived in town
yesterday from Holbrook.
]. j. Shumway Of Taylor has
been very sick for the past ten
days or more with the influenza.
Mrs. Joe West, of Lakeside.
who has been sick with influenza,
is reported very low this morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chase Rogers
and children motored down from
their ranch at Linden Wednes-
day.
The mail from up the country
has been late every day this week,
caused, no doubt, on account of
road conditions.
Miss Nellie Van Alta, who has
been visiting friends here for a
couple of weeks, left Monday for
her home in Winslow.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lorenzo Rogers have been quite
sick for several days but are now
reported convalescing.
Since the ban" has somewhat
been taken off of building con-
struction, work has been resumed
on Marion Rogers new handsome
dwelling house.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Tay-
lor Hunt was visited by the stork
Wednesday morning, the myth
cal old bird bringing them a 1O3
pounds daughter.
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.
Anumber Of freightoutfts from
Ft. Apache loaded from here the
first of week with home grown
alfalfa hay to supply their stock
this winter at the post.
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.
VIM. Kelly. who is acting as
employment agent for the Apache
railway company, has been in
Needles CAL, and other towns
west on the Santa Fe for several
days in quest of laborers.
That the U. S. government
does not countenance newspaper
subscription slackers, should not
in the least hinder every enter
prising person from taking his
home paper and paying for it..
All kinds of printing materials
have greatly advanced in price,
as we'll as help, and it is nothing
but fair that a newspaper man
should get his money without
having to wait a year or more for
it, thus enabling him to meet his
daily and weekly bills and to oc-
casionally eat one square meal a
day.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-11-22
Classified 4

If you have anytime. !.
want to buy anything : SoI %I@
wants known among + fba bmla%A asN
fed" ads. The price 'is is I
per line five words to % 4 ~
per issue. " @e&
Will Sell at a Great Sact.
100 acres of good drv a.. ,IlA
land in Joppa district; IN 5a'p
tillable land; about Is acra,' "
ed. House and hay shedoH'sa' NJ
Also Good team for ssh y \
quire of Marion Rogers : ! \
flake. 'at9
norbs
Fer SALE bay mare u 7
old, weighs 1850. Also sl97 IN
horse, weighs 1900. PoS W. \
and good stock. Inquire@yfTp yT !, |
Hatch. Holbrook. rsa, !
Wanted 500 bushels Of D.
Marquis wheat at Eagsr " Y
Will pay 43 cents per pon,5 pS !
livered. White Mountain nv NJ Y
Milling Co. n''a, o
Good mountain ranch fl, :,
See V. D. Smith, or addro,, ~ =
at Pinetop, Ariz. s%,I
The Herald will accent =.
tables on payment for snb,,s u
ton accounts.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-11-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Intera

u. S. Land Office,
Phoenix, Ariz., October 10, ls9.
Notice is hereby given that y
win j. Solomon, of Shumwq Az
zona, who, on May 10, 1911, Md
Homestead Entry No. O2S8l5, I
VIZ NE14, E12 SWA, 81 S3
SEA, NWA SWA, Section
Township IL north, Range Y '9
G. and S. R. B. and Meridian \
filed notice of intention to nlia
three-year proof, to establish eau sl
to the land above described peru
Thorwald Larson, U. S. COnal'
sioner, at Holbrook, Arizona Oh y
26th day of November, 1918:
Claimant names as Wlln'Ga lI y,
Wilson G. Shumway, Walter 4 h T.. y.
ham, Wallace f. Shumway, all I9' Ig'
of Shumway, Arizona; Charles e~
pie, of Snowflake, Arizona; i,
JOHN L. IRWIN, RegISa.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-11-22

Look over Bushman's nice dis
play of Jewellery. Don't overlook
the Service pins. nov. .22-2t
The Snowflake herald., 1918-11-22
Local and Otherwise


Thanksgiving day.
Fresh bread always on hand at
Bushman's. nov. 22-2t
Mrs. VIM. Kelly is again con-
fined to her room with sickness.
Miss Uldene Ramsay is home
from couple of weeks stay at
Holbrook.
For water troughs and galvan-
lied steel tanks see Wetzler Sup
ply Company. 7-26tf
E. F. Chaffee, the carpenter
and builder, is able to be at work
again, after a ten days siege of
sickness.
The Herald force is still in the
market for vegetables that is, if
you want to pay your subscription
to the paper in this way.
Do not delay buying furniture
while Wetzler Supply Co. carry
a good stock, and at very attrac-
tive prices. 7-26tf
Wallace Larsen arrived from
Lakeside Wednesday to visit
brief time with his family, who
is temporarily residing in Snow
flake.
Andrew Shumway, pumper for
the Apache Railway at this place,
has about recovered from sew
eral days siege of sickness, and
will be on the job again soon.
Mr.. Hartgrave, Of Pecos, Tex,
is a recent arrival in Snowflake
to locate. He will hold down the
position of engineer for the cleo
trio light plant at Shumway.
Because the government does
not allow newspaper subscription
slackers is no reason why every
enterprising citizen should not
take his home paper. Do you?
R. L. Grissom, formerly of
Snowflake, now of Eagar, was a
visitor in town Sunday. Mr.. Girls
som, who is a first class miller, is
now connected with the new
flour mill company at Eagar.
Elias Smith was down Tuesday
from his ranch at Linden. He
reported having forty acres in
corn and thirty acres in beans
this season but the latter crop
proved an almost failure.
Robert, oldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. O. Freeman, who left
here some time ago for Phoenix,
to enlist in the u. S, auto truck
service, has procured a job as
saieman in store at Mesa.
DR.. Paul P. Zinn of Flagstaff
has been sent temporarily to
Holbrook by the state health au-
thorities. He h a S the repu-
tation of being a good physician,
and, according to report, is con-
sidering locating permanently in
Holbrook. DR.. Zinn is now at
Concho administering to the flu
victims at that place.
Jesse Kay, an old time resident
an respective citizen of Taylor,
died on the 18th inst, of Spanish
Influenza. He was sick for quite
awhile but was reported getting
better until within short time
before he passed away. Deceased
leaves TO mourn MS deaCn, besides
his wife, many other relatives in
Taylor, and a son in the U. S.
army in France.
E. M. Wilcox, special repre-
sentative of the Herald, expects
to leave today or tomorrow
for Holbrook IN response to
calls for space in the Special
Holiday Edition of the Herald.
A. H. Brooks, the photographer,
accompanied Mr.. Wilcox to make
such photos for the paper as
will be required at Holbrook,
st. Joseph and WinslOW. They
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-06
Why People Get Fat.

Among curious popular fallacies Is
the idea that an Individual may be-.
come obese without eating too much
and may remain obese even when very
little food is taken. II a person, each
day, eats butter ball weighing only
a third Of an ounce In excess of the.
food actually needed, it seems trifiing,
insignificant; but continued over a
year it would involve gain in weight
Of nine pounds of fatty tissue or in
10 years Of 80 pounds. An ounce Of
bread, or half a glass of milk. more
than the food requirements for the
day will bring about the same result.
Conversely, if the quantity Of food
taken be only slightly below the needs
Of the body, some of the body's own
fat is used and the body weight falls,
process which may, be exteE ded over
q long period of time.--Dr. Graham
Luck, in the Worlds Work.