davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1919-11-21

1t is necessary, in considera-
tion of thelarge crowd expected,
10 have the age limit of fourteen
years for the luncheon. Where
ever possible, will mothers kind
lily prepare dinners for the kid
dies at home, and come them
selves to the hall and participate
in the public dinner.
All regular and student sol
diers are kindly requested to
dress in uniform, overseas sol
diers wear overseas caps, and
student soldiers wear army hats.
Snowflake boasts forty-six sol
diers, two making the Supreme
Sacrifice, thirty. six returning in
safety from service in camps
aad doverseas, and eightstudentsol
Giers. the largest. percentage for
the population Of any u. S. city
we know of.
Let US one and all our honor
and appreciation show to them
by making the Thanksgiving
Homecoming the most pleasant
day of their lives.
At three O'Clock there will be
4 children's dance, for all under
fourteen years Of age, with the
same music as for the dance in
the evening. No dancers over
fourteen will be allowed in the
cnildren's dance. Parents or
chaperons may attend. Dance
will last till six o'clock.
At three O'Clock there will
s.iso be a baseball game between
the soldiers and the town. LIS.
Kartchner captain of the soldier
team, A. G. McCloskey captain
of the town team. At the close
of the baseball game, a basket
ball game will be played by the
soldiers and town. each party
choosing their teams from their
number.
A dance will be given in the
Social hall beginning promptly
at 8 o'clock p. m. All soldiers
will be given complimentary
tickets. No children under four
teen will be admitted.
The stage will be provided
with a stove, and seats for on
lockers.
Everybody come and have the
best time you eyer had and help
the returned soldiers to ha We
the best time they ever had.
Remember, they offered their
lives for US.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-11-21
Death of Another Pioneer
Resident of This Section

Joseph Smith McCleve died
Tuesday night in Snowflake at
the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Darian Kartchner, Of pneumo-
MIA and heart trouble. Deceased
had been ailing for a week or
more at his home in Taylor,
having felt we'll enough Tuesday
to journey here to visit relatives.
He was born in EiberdoWn, Ire
land, in 1850, and immigrated
with his parents to the United
States when quite young. He
was one of the few now left
who crossed the plains to Utah
in 1856 with the Hand Cart
company. Deceased was twice
married, his last. wife dying
about two years ago. He is sur
vived by seven children, three
daughters and four sons, a
large number of grand children
and great grandchildren, all re-
siding in this section. and has
a sister living in Utah. Mr..
McCleve, up to a short time ago,
was a very active man, espe-
cialIy for his age, Of joyial dis
position, and a favorite with
The Snowflake herald., 1919-11-21
''The Great Romance"
q Lockwood Play

The Great Romance, " star
ring Harold Lockwood, is to be
shown 1T Social theatre Thanks
giving eve, Wednesday, Nov. 26
Lockwood plays are hard to book
at the present time and Mana
ger Jesse Smith was indeed for
tunate to secure one of these
productions.
The story is laid in a mythical
principality to which a young
American falls heir. With his
free and democratic upbringing
the idea of ruling by inheri-
tance does not appeal to him
the pomp and glory of being a
monarch does not seem as at
tractive as being just free, red
blooded young American in the
land he loves. He about decides
to decline the throne with thanks
when he finds that the girl he
loves is involved in a deep in
trigue in this very country she
has been taken there by a
scheming mother who hopes to
marry her to an impoverished
member of the royal family.
Determining to rescue her he
sets off for this remote corner
of Europe and encounters many
strange and dramatic advent
ures and experiences til e
great romance. +" Brilliantly
told, the story is magnificently
acted and the production is one
which will hold an audience
spell bound. The scenes are
very beautiful ard many elab-
crate sets show the grandeurs
of the Royal Palace.
Mr.. Lockwood is supported by
an all-star cast in THE Great
Romance.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-11-21
Bridge to Be Built
Over Grand Canyon

Tom O'Conner of Tucson, as
sistanf state engineer. has To-
Gated wonderful bridge site
over the Grand Canyon 80 miles
north of Kingman. At this
point he will be able to bridge
the gorge with a 3O0-foot canti-
lever span, from benches 2O4
feet above the river. He will
reach the benches on either side
of the canyon by following down
smaller gorges which empty
into the Colorado.
The state legislature .appro-
priated $50, 900 for the bridge
and $50, 600 for the approaches.
Mohave county is voting bond
issue of S1O5, 900 for highways.
These appropriations will be
as far as possible with
federal aid, which will make it
possible TO, complete the road
and bridge and open up a vast
heretofore inaccessible.
The movement to bridge the
was started in the legis-
lature when Utah sent dele
cation to Phoenix to seek to ac-
quire the strip from Arizona.
This led to an appreciation of
resources of this heretofore
inaccessible part of Arizona and
the appropriation to open it up
to the rest of the state.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-11-21
Program and Plans for Soldiers
Homecoming Entertainment
Thanksgiving Day

At ten O'Clock. Nov. q, the
events of the day will begin by
the band playing. followed by a
rousing program in the Stake
House, consisting of the follow
ing numbers:
Master of Ceremonies, Marion
L. Flake.
1. Grant Us Pea ce, O
Lord Doubled Mixed Quartet,
direction ]. R. Crandell.
2. Invocation "A. L. Rogers.
8. Soldier Welcome Song"
Choir Direction ]. R. Gran
dell.
4. Speech of Welcome and
Appreciation Silas L. Fish.
5. Military Piano. Duet Mrs.
w. H. Larson and Leone Kartch-
ner.
6. Salute to the Flag VIM.
c. Smith.
Z. Thanksgiving Song Con-
gregation.
8. The Doings of the Boys
while i n t h e Army Thalia
Kartchner.
8. The Service Flag" Solo,
Alice Smith.
10. Tribute and Toasts to the
Soldiers Hugh Willis, Mrs. Del
la F. Smith, F. NJ. Whiting,
Mrs. t. @. Hoyt, viii Freeman.
Mrs. Anne II. Kartchner, J. H.
Lionbarger, Mrs. Bertha Frost.
Marion Rogers, Mrs. Roxie S.
Shelley.
ii. There's a Long, bong
Trail A-Winding" All Soldier
Boys, direction j. R. Crandell,
IL. Music by the band.
13. Benediction Lewis Hunt
At noon, east of the Social
hall, Soldier Parade and Close
Order Drill (without arms) will
be conducted by Sgt. George M.
Flake; ]. R. Crandell, bugler.
The Social hall will be full of
tables, set and appropriately
decorated, and everybody is
cordially invited to bring their
food and enjoy a Community
Thanksgiving Dinner together.
Bring your dinner as you like it,
hot or cold. elaborate or other
wise, and you will be given table
room. When all are seated, a
Grace of Thanksgiving will be
given by Patriarch Joseph w.
Smith.
Toastmaster, Wallace H. Lar
son.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-11-21
Delinquent Taxes in State
Almost a Million Dollars

! was made public by the state tax
commission showing a total for
the fourteen counties of $899,
884, and total in Maricopa of
1921, 976, the commission an
nouncing that it will take the
matter of delinquent taxes up
with the several county attor-
neys, bringing suit in an en-
deavor to collect.
The report, as Of July z,
1919," shows the amount of de-
linquent taxes in fourteen coun-
ties for the four years, 1875 to
1918, inclusive. The totals are:
Apache, S5,698; Cochise, $780,
800; Coconino, $50, BIG; Gila.
$40, 122; Graham, $51, O75; Green
lee, S17, $40; Maricopa, .$281, 974;
Mohave, S22, ,887; Navajo, $26, :
523; Pima, $72, 786; Pinal, $25, :
921; Santa Cruz, S1O8, O45; Yav-
apai, $40. 526; Yuma, $50, ,783. -
Coconino Sun.
1t can be seen from the above
delinquent tax list that the bur-
den of taxation is not equally
borne by the tax payers while
many citizens escape altogether
the same as Indians.
In making the tax levy each
year a certain percentage of de
linquency is figured on and the
fellow who comes forward and
pays up regularly gets the worst
of the deal. There is usually a
long list of delinquents and the
same names frequently appear as
such each year. These are sell
dom molested by the tax col
Facting ofiaials Of tRa qaunty
as it is never good politics for
county officers to attempt to
force payment in view Of the
approaching election.
The taxes on unsecured per-
sonal property are supposed to
be collected, or a bond taken for
same, at the time of assessment.
They should never be entered
on the delinqent tax roll as the
assessor is personally liable for
them. If such were entered in
this county the amount as shown
in the above list as being de-
linquent would be very mate
rally increased. There is such
a thing as letting such matters
slip along too easily for political
reasons and the sake OF good
fellowship. In justice to the
taxpayers who keep in the clear
it is only fair to suggest to the
county attorney that it is high
time the tax delinquency in
Navajo county be reduced even
if it is found necessary to make
collections thru the court. A
square deal will not hurt any
body and the fellow who refuses
to pay his part of the public ex-
pense and the officer who neg
lects to enforce the law should
be held to account.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-11-21

children. He was among Tay-
lor's first settlers. The body
was held until today for burial
pending the arrival of relatives
who were away at Ft. Apache.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-11-21
Quietest Place On Earth

A wise nut has discovered that
it is unhealthy for two persons
to sleep in the same bed. An
other savior of the health Of his
brethren has learned that it is
unsafe to ride a horse that an
other fellow has ridden or to
attend church where other peo-
pie attend. The kiss has been
branded as a tempter. Hand
shaking is now considered as
extremely dangerous. Now if
things keep up it will be un-
healthy to be buried in the same
graveyard with other people.
The only place a person can be
safe from disease or getting
run over is in a store that does
not advertise. Gillett Reporter.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-11-21

Manager Jesse Smith Of the
local movie was disappointed
somewhat Tuesday when t h e
films for the show that night did
not arrive. He thought sure they
would be here the follow
ing night and so advertised the
fact, but only the Ford Educa-
tional reel arrived. Not to be
put out, he ground out the reel
to a large, agreeable crowd,
the admission being free.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-11-21
SNOWFLAKE LOCAL AND
PERSONAL NEWS ITEMS

position with the carpenter force
at Cooley.
Henry Jennings, who recently
moved from Taylor to the Mesa
country, orders the Herald sent
to his address.
A large force of men passed
through here Tuesday enroute to
Cooley to work for the lumber
company at that place.
1t is reported that about ton
of apples belonging to parties at
Shumway were damaged by
freezing during cold spell there
last week.
Mrs. May Wilhelm and a por-
tion of her family have moved
down from their ranch at Yer
non for the winter. Her son,
Clyde, has registered as student
at the Academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyrum Broad
bent arrived yesterday from
Leavitt, Alberta, Can, and, we
are informed, will make Snow
flake their future home. Mrs.
Broadbent was formerly Miss
Lorana Smith.
Due, probably, to the overanx-
iety of the opportunity of once
more getting a square meal, in
the last Herald we had Thank
giving week earlier than the
calender gives it. However, we'll
take it all back and eat our tur-
key next Thursday.
The walls of the new postoffice
building will be completed prob
ably by tomorrow night, if
weather conditions 10 nor stop
the work. Postmaster Murray
it appears will now get his de-
sire to move into the new post
office before the holiday rush.
Ex-Bishop w. H. Shumway
has returned from a several days
visit in the Salt River valley.
Mr.. Shumway appears to like the
southern part of the state and,
we are informed, purchased a
place near Mesa while gone and
will move his family down there
in the near future.
George Frost. the last of Snow
fakes contingent in the u. S.
service, arrived home yesterday.
George Frost enlisted in the
navy some three years ago, but
never was given a chance to get
into the fighting. We are in
formed he brought his discharge
papers home with him.
John Sheehano of Flagstaff pass
ed through here Tuesday en-
route to Cooley where he has
position as lumber inspector for
the big saw mill at that place.
Mr.. Sheehan has been connected
with lumber companies for the
past fifteen years or more and
understands his business.
In view of the fact that the
present weather condition would
lead one to conclude winter is
approaching, the Herald, for the
next few weeks. will take wood
on subscription. Loads any
weight, WOOd any lengCn, so IL S
of the good burnable kind, will
be acceptable. Come in talk it
over with US.
Roy Cummins, forest ranger
stationed at Lakeside. was in
Snowflake last Saturday visiting
old time friends. Roy says he
and his family are we'll pleased
with their new home. Besides
the other many things he will be
to look after at Lake
side this winter, is the weather.
1t will be remembered that Roy
is the man who last winter turn
ed out such fierce zero weather
while he was stationed at Heber
but he solemnly promises us to
The Snowflake herald., 1919-11-21

Mrs. R. B. Houghton is enjoy
ing a visit from her father, Mr..
Durfee, Of Yavapai county. He
is accompanied by his brother
whom he had not seen, until re-
Gently, for about fifty years.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-11-21

Do not delay buying furniture
while-Wetzler Supply Co. carry
a good stock, and at very attrac-
tive prices. 7-26tf
The Snowflake herald., 1919-11-21
Thanksgiving Program fO1
Sunday School, Nov. %

Preliminary. exercises as US
ual.
Piano solo Mrs. W. H. Lar
son.
Thanksgiving T ak S. R.
Hunt.
Quartet Kartchner sisters,
Reading Prof. F. M. Whit
ing.
Violin Solo Prof. Rufus Gran
dell.
Song kindergarten Depart
ment.
Talk Bp. VIM. c. Smith.
Solo-J. T. Reese.
Piano Solo Eva Owens.
Closing program as usual.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-11-21

For the first time in the his
tory Of the town. Kansas cold
storage eggs are on sale here.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-11-21
Tvs ITEMS ..oor

OH HVID"VV :
.5rsII. piano .,..., dealer ef
has been in town Of
s,prse. druggist. re re-
~ from a vacation
d.
nscker was here
ach Monday looking
shipments.
,er county attorney
rratv. was here from
Friday and Saturday.
1ria and J. 7. Holt
Taylor we're in town
the week shipping
son and Fred Baca'
\ the Heber country
IN town during the
Ss. stock dealer Of
spent several days
csntly looking after
n9nts.
NTH fell too far from
Of a tree Sunday
Ii broke his left arm.
reduced the fracture.
re Ten0ey Of Alpine
Zen here a few days
tbe week while en-
Baford for a visit to
corse returned home
nan absenceof seyer-
spent in Phoenix and
boxing after his sheep
|ng interests.
gataf cattlemen of
6lo was in town Mon
recently moved his
Phoenix for the win
teturDed to attend to
EiSied business.
! P Simpson returned
FeDmg from a trip to
where he went to look
theis epidemic in that
+ county. He reports
|rge number of people
exposed to the disease
| Is under control.
y VetzIer building is
'ng completion with a
about twenty men at
''Ing etc, The ground
@ occupied by the new
" STORE and the State
ag the front street and
ao38 IN the rear. The
ViLI furnish twelve Of
) and a banquet hall
room This room is
Y into shape for the
sPaon Of the Mogul of
!. India, who is expect
Y herein the near fu-
. VA Vlle llllClat0ry
! q the Ancient Order
" " This order W a S
: ons mere many years ago
ao'.f Schuster is the
.ng member. A move
/. N o. foot to have it
J ..95 ~ and the Great Mo
!. Y Mana, India. is ex-
], y. for that purpose.
\. N. Will undoubtly be
.,aI't potehtate Of the
T. 'aa any body wishing
! ~ sonnected with the
i@s: is,',.oa should arrange
\, ! aIs initiation before
!. q the Great Mo guI.
/ Y, care taker
n ! 3Ioo..out s. for the pub
v ! N. Academy buildings. i1q
I,1ao ',,.ed out Of ais high
.s,5... ,a53p''el YOU ve seen
n.y. .sf,o'g When the steam
.IIs i.a.s,.D plant at the first
"4ig f0co
The Snowflake herald., 1919-11-21

N IN ''I''7 care taker
IN 5I'oa,oot OK for the pub
/ N ,,..s academy ! buildings.
I,,ao ',a.ed out Of his high
lss,5... 53p''el YOU ve seen
sSDr ''y When the steam
.s.a:ss I.s plant at the FIRST
ID ~ a.. rose to an alti-
/. n a.,ao.T aoTn IN the book.
,.1aIn ,o', arrived IN time
I@ 5aooo 'oostion or what
''V happened.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-17
How to Danish Wrinkles
and Crows Feet Quickly

IT your face Is disfigured with
wrinkles, no matter what the cause.
you can quickly dispel every line.
even the most obstinate. by using n
simple home made wash lotion.
Merely dissolve an ounce OF pow
dered saxolite in haif-pint witch
hazel - ingredients found in any
drug store. Battle the face In this.
nnd--presto'--you scarcely believe
your own eyes when you look into
your mirror and behold the marvel
Gus transformation
The remarkable astringent action
Of the saxolite so tightens the skin.
wrinkles are literally pressed out.
Best Of all. this result II not purely
temporary. for the lotion also has
hcalthful tonic action. which
tends to strengthen and tone up the
weakened tissue. and added benefit
may he expected with continued use
Use this once a day for while; II
cannot injure the most delicate skin.
The treatment itself leaves no trace
mo one guesses the secret OF your
increasing youthful appearance
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-17

srls., spins-achs and headaches. followed
- irregularities and - . rusult diseases
~ womanly organs are more common
haa any one but physician in active
81 csicc could suppose.
aiter long experience in the treatment
: s-omen's diseases, DR. Pierce evolved .
'esrtable tonic and corrective which he
al.ed DR.. Pierce's Fsvorite Prescription.
This i . purely vegetable preparation,
s.hout . particle Of alcohol contained
q IL.
When . woman complains OF haeksche,
Iirinsss or pain-whsn svvFything looks
Inch bcfore her sys-a dragging feeling.
: bearing down. with nsrvounnens, abe
hould turn 70 this ''tampsranos" herbal
onic. II can b obtained in almcst every
-lrag store In the land and tbs ingredients
~ printed IN plain English on the
.rapper. Put up in tablets o. liquid.
y. Pierce, Of Invalids' Hotel Buffalo,
: r., viii scnd . trial ass Il tbs
a5Ists for ten cents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-17
BANK OF ENGLAND HOLDS
LICENSE TO SELL BEER

LONDON. Oct. 1.-THE Bank of
England has the privilege OF selling
beer. 1t was granted to the bank
in it's charter OF incorporation under
the great seal. dated July ~. 1894,
The bank, under the circumstances.
could. II IL liked. open public house
In Threadneedle st. or elsewhere. or
could send drays around and peddle
beer from door TO door without VIC
latIng any law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-17
STIFF JOINTS
SORE MUSCLES
Timber Up Quickly Under the Sooth.
ing, Penetrating Application Of
IIalnlin's Wizard Oil

In cases of rheumatism and lame
back II penetrates quickly. drives out
soreness, and hmbers up stiff, ach-
ing joints and muscles.
Wizard oil Is an absolutely reli-
able, antiseptic application for cuts.
burns, bites, and stings. Sprains and
bruises heal readily under It's sooth.
ing. penetrating qualities.
Get IL from druggists for 80 cents.
II not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever constipated or have sick
headache? just try Wizard Liver
Whips. pleasant little pink pills. 30
cents. Guaranteed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-17
BUREAU FOR LOVERS

HULL. Oct. 1.-THE lord mayor of
Hull has been asked to vouch for the
bona fides Of many local soldiers who
have wooed French or Belgian girls.
Inquiries have come from France
and Belgium and the lord mayor has
supplied the information. Some of
the girls belong TO well-to-do families,
In one instance the prospective bride
made special journey to England
before consenting to go to the altar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-17
PALE, WEAK, NERVOUS
The Condition of Many Men, Women
aud Children

To be well and strong. and Ia
have good. healthy color be sure
70 try the real iron' tonic. Peptlron,
by which many men and women
have been greatly benefited. Pept-
iron liz an excellent combination OF
iron and manganese with nux. celery.
pepsin and other tonics and diges-
tlves. and iE made with special ref
erence TO the needs OF pale, weak.
nervous sufferers. II Ia both medi-
cine and food for the blood and
nerves. and IL signally effective i'm
the treatment OF anemia and neu-
rasthenia.
MY daughter IL taking Peptiron
for nervousness. and feeling better"
Sarah y. Germond. phiLmont, NJ Y.
Made by c. l. Hood Co. Lowell.
Mass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-17
WOMAN STEALS $4,000

MANCHESTER. Oct. i7.--Admit.
ting thefts from her employers OF
$4,000 which she had lost at cards
and spent on dress--a fur coat In
her possession costing 5000 Mary
Brady, a cashier, was rcmanded for
hearing. Bail was fixed at $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-17
sEA-GOING BUS ~ TESTED

LONDON. Oct II. - Casualties
caused recently by the overturning
OF the "deepsea' motor buses i'm
British cities have led TO the inven.
ton OF device by which the author.
tiles can test the stability of cabs.
They are placed In frame. with
weight to correspond TO n maximum
load, and are tilted at n sharp angle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-17

II il . pro,
verb Of Cherry
Blossom Land
that beauty Of
face and fg-
ure depend
on snly
health.
What Is Il
that makes our
American wo-
menoftcn pale,
sailow faced,
with dark err
clos under tho
ey~, and very
often old NJ
forty.6vc when
they should be
in hcir princf
Women sui-
fer In girlhood
f~.- A-L
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-17
BOLSHEvlKS DESTROY
A BIG RUSS PRESERVE

ODESSA. Oct. 17.--count. Potocki's
private game preserve Of 1000 acres
at Pilawin, In Southern Russia. has
been completely destroyed by the
Reds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-17
PROFITEERING

TOKYO. Oct 1.-THE kurumaya,
or jinrikishaman. Is also profiteering.
Citizens OF Karuizawa maintain he
breaks previous contracts for the
highest bidder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-17
Gold Dollar Unstable

cold has n very limited unitarian
Nai =. and a dollar which represents
M rely reserve Of 50 many grains
81 cold can not be stable. n has
becn proposed to vary the gold value
of q dollar from time TO time TO keep
orr money standard from deteriorat.
ms
ut why not fix the value OF a
DEAR according 10 it's power in sup
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-17
ry CHASE \. OSBORN
Author. Explorer and Former Gov.
eruor of Michigan

30 one has offered the slightest
argument In refutation Of the plan
offered by Prof Irving Fisher OF Yale
for stahilixing the dollar.
rrof. Fisher explained In his arti.
Gle written for The Star that large
nart OF the economic disturbance
prevalent thruout the world was the
result OF the imitation Of currency.
Examples hardly are needed TO
point out how the American dollar
hrs decreased In buying power In re.
cent years.
Cold has for centuries been the
standard OF money value. There is
officially reported 10 be $4,000. 600 900
OF gold In possession OF all nations.
ami OF this amount the United States
hollis one-third. The total debts OF
the nations are Sac. 900. 900. zoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-17
RARE ANIMAL IN BELGIAN 200

ANTWERP, oct. 1.-THE first liv.
ing captive okapi. from the great
rain forests OF the Upper Congo. is
now in the Antwerp zoo.