davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1918-09-28
HOlbroOk News Budget
Special to The Herald:

elected SIX members OF the
state committee. r. B. Walton
of Winslow was elected county
chairman and r.. c. Smith of
Holbrook secretary. Members
of the state committee we're
elected as follows: ]. Lorenzo
Willis of Showlow, c. E.
Owens Of Snowflake, w. B.
Woods and r. C. Smith of Hol-
brook, ]. E. Richards Of St.
Joseph, and Judge ]. F. Da-
honey of Winslow. The chair
man of the county committee
is also an ex-officio member
of the state committee.
Judge ]. E. Crosby was in
Winslow Wednesday repairing
his political fences. He reports
renewing acquaintances with
many old friends and making
several new ones.
The first cattle to be handled
by the Apache Railway arrived
here Sunday evening from
Snowflake, where they were
loaded at the new StOCkyardS.
The cattle belonged to A. l..
Spellmire of CibeCue and made
up a shipment of twelve cars
enroute to the Kansas City
stockyards market.
Judge ]. F. Mahoney and r.
B. Walton of Winslow were in
town Tuesday to help put the
Republican party in working
order for the ensuing political
campaign.
]. M. Tenney Of Taylor was
here Thursday, having made a
trip to Winslow.
The automobile tourists are
passing thru Holbrook these
days thick and fast during the
fine weather and the garage
keepers are kept busy pumping
gasoline to supply their cars.
The two big gasoline trucks
belonging to Babbitt Bros.
that have been used on the
freight road between here and
Fort Apache the last two
years were loaded on a flat
car and shipped to Phoenix
Wednesday.
John A. Hall, cattleman of
Showlow, was in town the
first of the week.
P. T. Howard of Globe, real
estate broker, has been in town
during the week, looking up
oil claims and taking care of
the interests of his clients.
]. C. Hansen, farmer stock
man capitalist of St. Joseph,
was in town attending to his
business interests Thursday.
]. H. Divelbess, former pub
Usher Of the Holbrook Argus,
but now a thrifty Cattleman,
spent the week in town from
his ranch north of the LeRauX
wash.
John H. Pearce and Jesse H.
Pearce, prominent cattlemen
of the Joppa country, were
business visitors in town Thurs
day.
Conrad Hess, Jr., Of Heber,
candidate on the Republican
ticket for the state senate, is
in town, returning home from
a business trip to Phoenix,
where he has been the last
week.
A. M. MacDuffee of Chic
ride, president of the Adamana
Oil and Land Company, was
in town the first Of the week,
looking over his company's
holdings. He is very much
pleased with the progress be-
ing made and thinks that it
will only be matter of a
short time before oil is found.
as the drilling is progressing
very nicely. Mr.. MacDuffee is
The Snowflake herald., 1918-09-28
WOMEN GIVE WHEAT,
SONS AND MONEY

American women, everywhere, and
Western women second to none, have
borne their part in the fight. They
have saved their meat and their wheat,
they have given their husbands and
sons. Their money is going now. In
the first, second and third Liberty
loans they have invested their dollars.
Opportunity to serve has come again.
The Government is seeking funds. 1t
is asking for the third of its three-fold
need-men, munitions and money.
The hand that rocked the cradle is
holding the purse strings in these mo-
mentous days. For their boys Western
mothers will not withhold the needed
gold. america has started on the road
to Berlin. The way il a long one,
and travelling is difficult. But the jour
ney must be made, and the pilgrims
must be equipped.
1t is no longer a question of shall
we buy bonds" with American mothers.
That was answered when the boys
went over there. 1t is no longer
question of "can we buy bonds" The
experience of the first three loans has
answered that.
The question for Western women, in
company with women all over the land,
to answer is what is the limit to
which l can, by sacrifice and saving,
by going without and working for
what is the limit which I can reach ?"
The Snowflake herald., 1918-09-28
VOLUME FIVE

nh Oe ii =
PIrnbeIl opened his guberna-
IlllPD CAMPAIGN in Bisbee last
\ @Ial .J,v night, receiving one OF
'I.oos ~ost enthusiastic receptions
5' ,r;ren ,l1 a candidate for pub
perl 5f;co in Arizona. From Bis
y 0ll >. went to Globe, his ltln-
y - =, for the rest of the week
o,5 as as follows: Globe, Tues
F'.S phoenix, Wednesday;
~ ,.or Thursday; Prescott
5',o9 .J.r. Jerome, Saturday. At
| rr' lome he will adjourn politics
I, tbe period of the Liberty
- campaign and devote his
:, .a' and public utterances
D.I ~, TO furthering that pat
.tr sr enterprise. 1t has been
,.e .rssted that Campbell and
a .sItsr speak for the loan from
|. same platform during the
gapaign for the bonds, :. oov, 5
,1r' u, Campbell has indicated
y n.y. s,,ch a plan will be per
D,lr agreeable to him if the
~, sortv Loan managers deem
,Jr;sable. He indicated his
,oose to lay aside politics
n tbe loan some time ago
\. situation of having two
.adidates for the first office
!, tbe state on the same plat
IN for a series of meetings
.,nId be unique in the ex-
rne. :,
THE People Overruled"
There has just been issued
-,n tbe press a little booklet,
me- People Overruled," which
,being given wide circulation
, tbe state. 1t presents in a
mcise and clear-cut fashion
d story of how Tom Camp
III was counted out of his
ictory won in the election OF
1I6 The story of the contest
sdtuted by Governor Hunt
told in detail, the decision
favor of Governor Campbell
" Judge Stanford, who found
hat gross fraud" had been
mmitted in Douglas precinct,
he appeal to the supreme
ylrt and the decision of that
ody which leaked out several
4kS before it was rendered,
5ting aside the findings OF
anford and finding that the
aIOtS switched from Camp
ell to Hunt had been changed
J detectives employed long
tier the contest was started.
Production of the ballots
united for Hunt and of bal
lis thrown out, although
owing the plain intent of the
ector to vote for Campbell,
e contained in the booklet as
ell as the certificate of cleo
On issued TO Campbell. On
R cover page is set forth the
acSlon of Chief Justice
fnklln, who wrote the deci-
on and who was defeated for
animation at the primary:
Inc opinions of the court
e published to the world and
main upon its achives for all
~e and their errors and in
eaceS, if any, may be detect
and exposed"
campbell Is Endorsed
ION Campbell was unani-
OaSIy endorsed for governor
'ne third annual convention
ue Llga Protectora Latina,
'panlsh American Fraternal
Ue'y which just concluded its
@IonS at Tucson. Governor
:. 'ppOell was the only candi-
y y Tor office endorsed. The
sF'y has branches in nearly
,Gy = important city and town
, ue state. A great many of
members wear service stars
+, sons Or brothers with the
The Snowflake herald., 1918-09-28

Five Million Men in Francer'
the Amecans Cantgny Chateau Thiery along the
Mane and around Scissors has proved whwind which
ndenbrg could withstand this year. what will be the German
when Forward Victory rings armies
that hide the plains
The rich blood of sacrifice already strengthens the soil of
American resolution from which will spring the flower of triumph
The sacrifice abroad be by sacrifice at home No
effort home make will approach the paid willingly
by those who do from the battle for Democracy
Register the of support by your oversubp
ton of your quota of the Fourth Liberty Loan.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-09-28

bic Fred Golfer blames his
present situation on the Repub-
llCan state committee saying
that the exposure of his ineligi-
blllty was a Republican trick.
1t is understood that the reply
was written by Leroy Ladd,
Golfers manager. AS it hap
pens, Republicans all over the
state have been hoping that
Golfer would remain in the
race and fearing that the ele-
ment in his party which is
fighting him might succeed in
putting up a stronger man if
Golfer can be persuaded to
withdraw. The prospect was
sprung not by the Republicans
but by enemies Of Golfer in his
own party who thus hoped to
SidetraCk the Hunt candidate.
1t is a purely Democratic fight
and Republicans are every
where holding aloof, on the
ground that the selection of a
Democratic candidate is not
their funeral.
Battle Royal In Sight
The big fight will come
when the Democratic state
central committee meets at
Phoenix next Monday. Enc
mics of Golfer in his party
have been making a concerted
effort all over the state to con-
troll the state committee mem
bers of which were chosen
Tuesday in all counties. They
have been successful in a num-
Der of the counties and will
put up a big fight when the
sttae committee meets to have
Golfer asked to withdraw. If
they succeed and Golfer is
asked to get out, and refuses,
an interesting situation will be
created.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-09-28
Vacancies On Ticket

Republicans have three va
canCies on their state ticket to
fill at the meeting of the state
committee on Tuesday next.
1t is probable that ]. G. Comp
ton of Tucson, conductor on
the Southern Pacific, member
of the District Exemption
Board and prominent IN Re-
publican politics, will be
named to oppose Dave John
son for corporation commits
sioner. Jesse Boyce, Demo
cratic candidate for state aud
itor, is going around saying
that he is so popular that the
Republicans do not dare put
up a candidate against him
but the Republicans are said
to have nice little eurprlse
in store for Jesse, and both he
and Johnson will have tc
The Snowflake herald., 1918-09-28
Maddock's Posters Out

Splendid posters of Lieuten-
ant ThoS. Maddox, nominee
for congress, are being put up
all over the state. Many Demo
Gratis who cannot stand for
Carl Hayden's war record, are
out fighting openly for the
election of Lieutenant Mad
dock, who has been in France
since May, and is now at the
front line. Lieutenant Mad
dock is only one of number
of soldiers who have been nom
mated for congress in their
home districts. He cannot re-
turn to make the fight, but
hundreds of men and women
who have sons, brothers or hus-
bands lover there" are urging
their friends to stand for the
man who is fightinf with "our
boys" overseas. The candidacy
of Lieutenant Maddox has
taken the state like wildfire
and those who formerly con-
sidered Carl Hayden invincible
are now admitting that he has
the fight of his life on his
hands and all because he voted
and worked against the draft
and other great measures es-
sential in the winning of the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-12

five year old concern--a complete line
of motor trucks from one to five tons
capacity-the Duntley Gas Generator
which permits the use of cheap fuels.
such as kerosene and distilate as an
exclusive feature. have helped to build
up the prestige of the Little Giant
truck and to practically double the
volume of business during 1917 AS
to the outlook, the factory at Chicago
Heights has an amount of business on
its books that will take months to
complete, notwithstanding increased
facilities for manufacturing which
have recently been added Just at
present, slippery streets. the rising cost
Of horsefesh and horsefeed. the short.
age of labor, the unqualified endorse.
ment Of motor trucks by the railroads
In the present traffic congestion. are
factors which spell optimism for the
motor truck business.
The Little Giant Truck Company
IL owned and controlled by the Chi.
cago Pneumatic Tool Company, and
the officers are the same. w. o. Dunt.
ley, president; w. b. Seelig. secretary;
l.. Beardsley treasurer, with T. j. Hud-
son, sales manager. The headquarters
will remain In the Little Giant build.
ing, 1916 Michigan avenue. as here.
tofore.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-12
ITALIANS RAISE $1,000 At RED
CROSS DANCE AND AUCTION
SALE.

Over two thousand prominent Ital.
ians were present last Sunday at the
Masonic Temple drill hall to attend
| the grand dance and auction sale for
the benefit of the Red Cross Ambu-
lance fund. given in honor Of DR.. G.
B. Bruno, a well known North Side
physician now in service at the Ital-
ian front. A fund of $1,000 was col.
lected. Lucian Muratore, CALI Curci
dancer, took part In the program.
Among the many well known orators
who addressed the large audience
were Alderman II. II. Mccormick,
Tony Sbarbaro and Frank II. Repetto,
the well know attorney, who touched
on the importance of emergency aid
and the organizing of wholesale rec.
reatiop for women and girls, whose
men have gone into the service,
Prominent in the promotion of the af-
fair were the Misses Angelina Sbar,
baro, NJ. Nottoii. Amelia and Virginia
lei, Theresa Bertini, Mildred Mas
soney, Mrs. John Sbarbaro. Mr..
John Sbarbaro, John ID. Rodighiero,
Joseph Bertini, John Garbarino. John
Bertini, Joseph Barosso, Samuel Giuf.
fire.. Miss Angelina Sbarbaro, the
North Side society belle carried away
the honors of the evening, when she
distinguished herself by heading the
list among those who collected dona-
tions. She collected the largest
amount of money collected by any one
person.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-12
THE SAFEST SMALL INVESTMENT
IN THE WORLD.
BY George N. Reynolds, President o,
the Continental and Commercial
National Bank.

This new inducement to save IL of
tremendous importance to all the peo-
pie. We have been the most extrava.
CANT nation on earth. having grown
so fast that we have overlooked the
little things. Our interests have
largely been in the biggest farms and
factories the longest railroads and
rivers, the biggest buildings and
bridges. and the broadcast men and
measures.
The day of conservation, of taking
care OF the nickels and dimes and OF
doing away with all forms of waste,
Is at hand. Now the extravagant shall
become weak and the thrifty strong.
This thrift campaign Is the most
natural and rational thing In the world.
II would have come without the war,
though more slowly, for II Is a neces-
sary part of our national life that we
should change our habits and learn to
save. The emergency created by the
war has simply furnished the most
convenient and the soundest method
Of turning small savings into profit
able investments.
Aside from the mere act of saving,
patriotism should prompt every per.
son to buy these stamps and certifi-
Gates up to the limit of their capac.
ity. or the limit that one person may
hold under the law. They give every
man, woman and child chance to
help supply the food, clothing and war
materials that our brave soldiers must
have II they are to carry the stars
and stripes TO that victory that will
be won under the greatest galaxy Of
flags ever gathered together on any
battlefield since time began.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-12
CHICAGO PNEUMATIC TOOL
STOCK.

1t is understood that the stock OF
the Chicago Pneumatic Tool company
will be listed on the New York stock
exchange. The necessary figures for
presentation to the listing committee
have been under preparation for some
time.
The statement of earnings Is ex.
pected to make record exhibit. Just
what the profits are has not been an.
nounced, though the report In LaSalle
street Is that the earnings applicable
to the stock vii not be less than 10
per cent, The dividend rate Is 4 per
cent.
For some time there has been &C.
tivity In the shares on the local eX.
change and in the last ten days the
price has advanced from around 40 to
81. The company has proflted by the
expansion In shipbuilding. which ac.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-12
RETURNS FROM ARCTIC TRIP

Nilhjnlmur Stefansson, the nrctIc
explorer, Inst heard from in letter 70.
celved In March, 1916, has arrived with
MS party al Fort Yukon, according 10
word received by the naval department,
The explorer started ON his trim In
June, 1913.
The expedition MAS divided into
the northern and southern diyisions
SlelansSon, in charge of the northern.
set out to explore unknown parts ol
beaufort sea and to search for. new
lahd. Ills party started ON the govern.
ment steamer karluk. Near Point Bar.
row the vessel was ice hound and cur.
ricd eastward to Thetis island.
StcfnnssOn, with II small purty.
started on foot for the mainland. Dur
Ing their absence the Karluck WAS
crushed by the Ice and sunk, eIpht
members of the party losing their lives
in an attempt tn reach Herald island
Despite this disaster, Stefunssu
continued his work in the far north
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-12
To DIRECT ALL RAILROADS

Control of the nations railroads
to bring about uniform operation for
the war has been assumed by the gov
eminent. with Secretary McAdoo, stu
retaining his cabinet post, In charge as
director general of railroads.
This decision. the governments
solution for the difficulties of the pres
ent transportation situation. was nm.
nounced In proclamation by Presi-
dent Wilson, effective at noon Friday,
December %, and taking over every
railroad engaged In general transpOr-
tntion In continental United States,
with It's appurtcnances, including
steamship lines. All lines will be OPP
Grated as n single system under Direc-
tor McAdoo.
In II statement issued with the
formal proclamation President Wilson
declared he would ask congress as
soon as II renssembled for legislation
guaranteeing:
First, that the railroad proper
ties Will be mnintninpd during tho ppri
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-12
EAGLETS.

The annual election of the South
Side State bank. Cottage Grove avenue
and East i3d street. resulted in the
choice of the following officers:
President n. w. Mahan.
Vice President. n. Powell.
Vice President-A. X. Fay.
Chairman of board-George d.
Robbins
Cashier-D. w. Cahill.
Assistant Cashier-F. s. Williams.
The following directors were re.
elected
A. r. Fay. o. +. Schmidt
George b. Robbins. Alvin n. Sanders.
VIM. l.. O'Connell. Isaac n. Powell
John Cheshire. II. W. Mahan.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-12
RANKS HIGH IN GERMANY

One of the most important wheels
IN the German war machine Is Au-
gust Thysscn. In antebelrm days n
coal and steel mngnate of the first
rank. but now, In view Of the indus.
triali2aton of war, general field mar
shall of the industrial army and col
labOrator and confidnnt of Hindenburg,
He Is small and frail, but powerful rs
an industrial leader. Notwithstanding
the tremendous scope of his work, he
clings stubbornly to Old'fashioned
methods where he himself Is concerned
lie will not tolerate II StenOgra.
pher for his personal use, but writes
all his letters by hand. His correspond
ence Is large, much larger than he can
attend to, along with his other duties
ut his Office. So he takes what Is left
over home with him to his only luxury.
his castle home near Kettwig, ami
after dinner finishes 1t II 1t takes until
the wee small hours of the morning.
Despite his enormous wealth, he
has never personally owned an uutom
Iii
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-12
CHICAGO TITLE & TRUST EARNS
NEARLY A MILLION DOLLARS
NET.

Net earnings of the Chicago Title
and Trust company for the fiscal year
ended Dec. 81, 1917, were equal to
1850 per cent on the S7,000,000 capital
stock, compared with l717 per cent
the previous year. In dollars the net
profits for 1917 were s966,566, against
sl,2Ol, 1853 in 1916.
In his statement TO shareholders
President Harrison b. Riley says
The earnings under the circum.
stances should prove satisfactory. The
decreases are readily explained by ref
erence to war taxes, contributions to
war charities, and decrease in bust.
ness in some departments due to the
almost total collapse of the building
industry.
one would be reckless TO prophesy
a. 10 the future OF business during
war times when all economic signs
change daily, If they do not fail en-.
tively. There is no reason, however,
perceptible 10 warrant the belief that
the coming year will be less profitable
than the one Just ended On the con-
trary it seems probable that losses OF
business in one or more departments
will be reCOupcd in others and that
the large expenditures now current in
the industry will lead eventually to 40
tivtty In all branches OF the business
Of the company
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-12
l]Ey 1rIEEE ACKNOWLEDGMENT
WILL SPEED UP SHIPBUILDlNG

civil Engineer Frederic Il. Harris
chief of the bureau Of yards and docks
has been designated by President VIII
son to succeed Washington l.. Cnpp.
chief naval constructor. as president
Of the Emergency Fleet corporation.
civil Engineer Harris Is forty.two
years old and was appointed to the
navy from New York state. January
3, 1903. lie Is u graduate of Stoves
institute. His equivalent rank in the
navy Is that of rear admiral.
The appointment was made ~
the suggestion of Mr.. Daniels, secre.
tary of the navy, following u confer.
ence between Mr.. Daniels and Il. y
Hurley. chairman Of the shipping
board.
Immediately before the election Of
Charles piez Of Chicago as vice prcsi.
dent of the Emergency Fleet corpora
ton changes were made in the bylaws
NJ the organization by which some NJ
the powers and duties formerly cxcr.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-12
RIGHT MAN IN BIG POSITION

II II should fail to the lot of Brig.
Gen. Ira A. Haynes, In command of
the field artillery Of the National nrmy
at Camp Jackson. =. c.. to be com
PEELED to perform duties other than
those of II military character It T.
probable he will be found equal to the
task. for this expert artillerymun was
once In command ut Fortress Monroe.
Va. and the army thinks that anybody
who successfully has commanded at
this post can meet any duty require.
ments that either civil or military life
Is likely tn impose.
Otncr officers than Ira A. Haynes
have been communicates ut the big
post ut the mouth of Chesapeake bay
and II Is probable that the rest. like
him, can qualify for II mayoralty job
a railroad or Il steamship directors
job, or that of arblter of the "elcgun
cies" at any summer or winter resor,
In the United States.
The commanding officer ut Fortress
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-12

tiyity has required an increased
amount OF pneumatic tools, the com.
papy's principal product.
A dividend of 81 per share has lust
been declared on the stock. A part OF
the buying In the issue IL credited TO
eastern account.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-12
NEW ORGANIZATION FOR LITTLE
GIANT.

After an existence OF nine years as
department OF the Chicago Pneu-
matte Tool Company, the motor truck
interests Of the company were on Jan
uary LIST. taken over by a new organi.
cation known as the Little Giant Truck
Company
From small beginnings the motor
truck department of the Tool Company
had grown 10 such proportions that a
separate organization 10 handle its
many and varied interests became alb
solutely necessary-this growth was
particularly marked during the past
year A good stan OF active dealers
eager 10 ally themselves with a twenty.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-12
~

Samuel J. T. Straus. Vice President
of the big investment and banking
house OF s. ". Straus a. Co.. is one
OF the solid men of Chicago. The house
OF s. w. Straus 4 Co. has been 80
years in business with a record of no
loss TO any of it's investors.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-12
Ilel

The New Roma Italian restaurant
at III North Clark street, across from
the county and city buildings. Is one
of the most popular restaurants In Chi.
cago. Under the able management of
Mr.. |. Pellagrini It has built up a great
patronage among the best class of
people.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-12

VIII De maintained during the period OF federal control In good repair
ond that the roads shall receive operating
the
backing will of
II will be
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-12

The Golden Leaf A. c. composed
of some of the best known young
athletes of the North Side have moved
from their old address S4S N. Frank.
lin street to their new quarters at
Pig Whiting street.