davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1919-01-10
SNOWFLAKE LOCAL AND
PERSONAL NEWS ITEMS

Cliff Frost was Holbrook Wis
itor yesterday.
James Hall, ranger of Pinedale,
spent several days here this week.
Wagonmaster Freeman of Ft.
Apache was here the first Of the
week.
Bob Sharp, travelling salesman
for Babbitt's, was seeing our
merchants Wednesday.
Superintendent of Construct
ion Simpson Of the new school
building was a Holbrook visitor
last Saturday.
Hamilton Fish and Reg. Flake
who attended the military school
at the B. Y. university at Provo,
Utah, have returned home.
Karl West of Lakeside, who is
trying his hand at trapping for
wild animals this winter, was in
town a couple of days this week.
Frank McLaws evidently is go
ing to be prepared for ice custo-
mers when the warm months ar
rive. He filled two large houses
with ice last week.
C. G. Wallace, who has been
conducting a garage at Taylor,
has closed up same and will ac-
cept job with the new mill
company at Cluff Cienega.
Owing to the severe wealth
er the meeting of the Showlow
Stockgrowers Association, which
was to be held at Showlow last
Saturday, was postponed until
tomorrow.
Skating is all the rage now
among the young folks. 1t is not
often that the youngsters get
this kind Of enjoyment in Snow
flake, but the usual has been
unusual" SO they're taking ad-
vantage Of it.
Ernest Farr, who, with his
family, spent the holiday season
with Snowflake relatives and
friends, left Wednesday for his
home at Hunt. Mrs. Farr and
little son will remain in Snowflake
for a few days before returning
home.
v. D. Smith, in the U. S. Ind
ian Forest Service, was a visitor
in Snowflake the first of the week
from the Apache reservation. V.
D. says the weather in the alti-
tude at Cooley's only registered
z below zero on the day last week
that the therometer registered
"a below in Snowflake.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-01-10
valuable Cattle Herd
Drown in Apache Co.

Fnoay evening, Jan. 3, forty
ave mead of thoroughbred Here
'0,u cattle. seeking water to
u''llk' crowded out on the ice on
! lake at Fred 7. Golfers ranch,
icy psyOnd Springerville a few miles,
a. J'ONe through and were all
p'O"ned. The cattle were the
~ TTlVperty OF Hon. Fred t. Golfer.
a.' ,~'y We're all thoroughbreds and
ny na9 oull IN the bunch was val
n1 - a. 9IoO. All the others were
worth g from $lOO to 5000 apiece.
~ usruerS We're with the cattle,
ave informed, and the whole
ar,u .'1 numbered a couple of hun
to asu. a. The cowboys were able
tbat Wv pack all but the forty-fve
tb.e, sot out on the ice and went
sn.-St. Johns Observer.
boo4 o4o"flake needs a frst-class
w and shoe repairer.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-01-10
Ex-President Passes Away While
Asleep.--His Death a Shock
to the Whole Nation

New York State Assembly. was
member of the u. S. Civil Ser
vice Commission under President
Harrison, appointed assistant
secretary of the navy by Presi-
dent Mckinley in 1897, and the
following year became famous
as one of the organizers of the
Rough Riders, he receiving the
title of colonel from the govern
ment in recognition of his good
work in the military service.
He was a writer of ability,
many of the leading newspapers
and magazines paying big money
for his manuscript, and wrote
several books of merit. Col.
Roosevelt truly loved outdoor
life and made quite a reputation
as a wild game hunter. He
went in quest of big game into
Africa and later journeyed to
South America for the same pur-
pose.
The funeral services were held
Wednesday in Christ Episcopal
church where for years the colo
mel and his family attended di-
vine worship. The church, which
was founded in 1705 and rebuilt
in 1873, will only accommodate
500 people, At the request Of
Mrs. Roosevelt, no flowers were
to be sent and the altar deco
rated only with laurel placed on
it for the Christmas season.
Also ia conformance with her
wishes, there was no music and
no eulogy just the simple SER
vice of the Episcopal church,
conducted by the pastor.
In presenting formal resolu-
tions on the death of Col. Roose-
velt in the u. S. Senate, Demo
cratic Leader Martin eulogized
Mr.. Roosevelt as a truly great
American" and, among other
things, said:
THE life Of President Roose-
velt was full of activity and
achievement. In such a life, of
course, he made antagonists, but
| do not believe there is man
in the United States could today
question the ability of President
Roosevelt, his patriotism, his
courage, his devotion to duty as
he saw it.
Il looked upon him as one of
the greatest men produced on
this continent since the discoy-
cry of America. F"
The Snowflake herald., 1919-01-10

CoI Theodore Roosevelt died
suddenly Monday morning at his
home on Sycamore Hill, Oyster
Dow New York, rheumatism af-
focting his heart said to have
caused his death.
Col. Roosevelt was born IN
New York City on Oct. 28, 1858,
and was so frail in his younger
DAYS that his parents sent him
to- private school. At the age
Of II he entered Harvard Uni
versity, where after study hours
he took physical exercise IN the
gymnasium, developed into a ro-
bnst Young man and achieved
fame as one of the best boxers
Of the college, and was always
rugged after then.
Called to the White House in
1901 after President Mckinley
had been a8sassinated, Col. Roose-
veIt, AZ years of age, became
the Youngest president the United
States has ever had. Three
wears later he was elected presi-
dent by the largest popular vote
president has received. Thus
Roosevelt served for seven years
as the nations chief magistrate.
In a subsequent decade the
fortunes of politics did not favor
him, for, again a candidate for
president this time leading the
Progressive party, which he him
self had organized when he diff
fered radically with some of the
policies of the Republican party
in 19l2-he went down to defeat,
together with the Republican
candidate, William Howard Taft.
Woodrow Wilson, Democrat. was
elected.
Col. Roosevelt was. twice mar
ried, his first wife dying in 1884,
leaving one child, Alice, now the
wife of Representative Long
worth of Ohio. Mr.. Roosevelt
remarked in 1886, the result of
tne last union being five chill
dren-one daughter and four sons.
One OF the sons, Quentin, lost
MS lie in a battle with a German
alrman last July. Three of the
sons are still in the U. S. mill
tary service.
Col. Roosevelt, besides being
president of the United States,
ana wee president under McKin-
'ey heId the positions of governor
Ol New York state, police COM
missioner of New York City,
member for three years of the
The Snowflake herald., 1919-01-10
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
FROM HOLBROOK

to business at Chambers Tuesday.
Atty. Fred w. Nelsnn, a st.
Johns banker. was in town
Thursday.
Frank Campbell of Snowflake
was a business visitor in town
Wednesday.
Miss May Richards returned
to her home at St. Joseph Sat-
urday after stay in town of
several weeks.
E. M. Wilcox, newspaper man
of Flagstaff, spent the week in
town on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Cramer are
the proud parents of baby boy
born Friday evening.
L. R. Gibbons, former resident
of this place, was a visitor here
from ST. Johns the first of the
week.
Mrs. L. C. Henning left Fri
day for Phoenix to visit her
uncle, Conrad Hess, Jr., and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry. Cooper
returned Saturday from Los An
geles where they spent the holi-
day season.
Mrs. Julia Greer of St. Johns
has been spending the holiday
season here with her daughter,
Mrs. Jay Patterson.
w. B. Cross has been appoint
ed deputy county assessor and is
now on the job figuring up the
wealth of the county.
Miss Helen Smith returned to
Flagstaff Sunday to resume her
studies at the Normal school af-
ter the holiday season.
Miss Susie Thomas, daughter
of Chas. Thomas, who has been
attending business college at AL
huQuerque, is home on vacation.
Judge A. S. Gibbons Of st.
Johns was in town Tuesday re-
turning home from Phoenix
where he had been holding court.
Miss Irene Milestone, teacher
in the public school, visited her
sister, Miss Helen Sapp, at the
Normal school at Flagstaff last
week.
Sergt. Pratt Greer of the avia-
tion corps returned from France
Friday, having received his dis
charge from the government
service.
Bryan McInturf, who has been
in army training at Camp Har-
rison, Ind, returned home Fri
day after being discharged from
the army.
Miss Ellen Greer, who is teach
ing in the schools of St. Joseph,
returned there the first of the
week after spending the holiday
season at home.
Private Peter Henderson of,
Winslow, who has been in train
ing at Camp Harrison, Indiana,
spent several days in town this
week visiting his brother.
Mrs. HiIda Rock, who has been
in charge OF the commercial no
tel during the absence of Mrs.
Marguaret Smith, left for Kansas
City Monday evening in response
to a telegram announcing the
serious illness of her father.
In our special edition of De-
cember 20. 1913, we overlooked
mentioning the real-love in Bah
bitt Brothers Trading Company
advertisement. Love-me-Milk
slipped into the real-loyes place
unnoticed. T h e -reaflove S
The Snowflake herald., 1919-01-10
Metal Lath SiIo

The Salt River Valley Expert
ment Farm recently completed
the building of an experimental
silo of twelve tons capacity.
This silo is constructed of metal
lath with steel wire reinforcing,
the metal lath being plastered on
both sides. Thus the completed
silo is in effect a solid concrete
wall reinforced with steel. This
type of silo is ordinarily cheaper
than the monolithic or poured
concrete wall silo, and it has been
found satisfactory in the central
and eastern portions of the United
States. This is the first silo of
this type in the state of Arizona,
and was built under the super
vision of Professor Thompson Of
the Agronomy Department of
the University of Arizona.
-Stockman-Farmer
The Snowflake herald., 1919-01-10

1t is reported that during the
coldspell the therometer register
ed 25 degrees below zero at Fort
Apache.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-01-10

boo4 o'0"llake needs a frst-class
'00t and shoe repairer.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-24

POLEY's DRUG STORE.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-24
LOCAL and PERSONAL

Cliff Payne makes window screens.
Misses Nina and Hazel Emery have
purchased new Chevrolet car.
High time you had your growing
grain insured. Billings Agency 41-2t
Edward Brigham left Monday
morning for his home in Idaho.
Two Shetland ponies for sale
Billings Agency, Al East Main St
:. 41-2t
Attorney E. d. Briggs left Monday
for San Francisco on a business trip.
Fresh new goods arriving daily at
Ashland Trading Co. S2tf
Miss Laura Wiley of Fort Klam-
ath is guest of Ashland friends
this week.
Supt G. A. Briscoe has gone to
California to take a special course
at a University during the summer
months.
We make and have made for years
our own ice cream, ices and cold
drinks. Rose Bros.
Mrs. McQuilkin was guest last
week at the Rozalis ranch near Riv-
erside..
Mrs. Geo. II. Johnstone of Granite
street has returned from sojourn
in Portland.
Two Shetland ponies for sale
Billings Agency, Al East Main st.
41-2t
Insure. your hay and grain against
fire. Billings Agency. 41-St
Mrs. S. Moorhouse and daughter,
Miss Caribel, left Saturday night for
Weed where they will join Mr.. Moor
house. who is employed there, and
will spend the summer.
Ashland Trading Company for
fruits and vegetables. 32tf
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Alexander of
Klamath Falls were guests of Mr..
and Mrs |. r. Bateman this week
while on their way home from Sc
attic.
Roundup headquarters for home
made ICE cream. candies and drinks.
Rose Bros,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-24

Ashland Trading Co. will be pleas
I'd to quote you prices on seasonable
groceries. 32tf
Miss Goldstaub, the children's
playground supervisor, VIII assist In
staging the childrens pageant at the
coming ChautauQua, and will start
at once in making arrangements for
this event. She would like to be-
come acquainted with all the little
children OF Ashland, and wishes them
to call on her at the Fairgrounds and
give her their names. Also all chill
dren up to 16 years who will take
part in the pageant are asked to
come
Lieut.. w. w. Briggs received yes
terday notice Of his appointment as
first lieutenant of the reserve corps.
He has been serving as first lieuten-
ant in Company B, o. n. c., but as
II is impossible for him to hold
two commissions he will resign from
the latter office.
We have in stock and are exclusive
agents for Victor Victrolas, Edison
Diamond Disc Machines and Columbia
Grafanolas. Call and hear them.
Rose Bros. Sold on easy payment
plan.
DR.. ]. B. Webster, who has been
in Chicago for the past three months
taking a special course in medical
colleges there, passed thru Ashland
this morning on his way to Portland
He will return home in about o
week.
For Sale or Trade-Good S-room
house, close to Junior High school,
garage, garden and chicken house.
Inquire $40 Almond. 41-1t
Quarterly meeting at the Ashland
Fbee Methodist church will begin
Friday, June 27. and continue over
Sunday. June 20. This meeting will
I've conducted by Presiding Elder C.
f. Glazier.
The supervisor of the children's
playground is in need of Victrola
or phonograph to provide music for
the children's folk. dances which she
Is planning to arrange. Frequently
persons have a musical instrument
of this sort which has ceased to be
an attraction in the home, and it is
hoped that such an one will be loan.
ed to Miss Goldstaub for this pur-
pose. Also some records suitable
for the occasion will be very gracious
ly accepted.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-24

Take tip-don't miss the bic
show at Ashland July 3-4-5.
Mrs. Elya Hobart, pastor OF the
Free Methodist church, who has been
spending several days in Portland, is
expected home Thursday.
Miss Ada Watson of Oakland, CAL,
Is a guest at the home OF her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Ellis
on Oak street.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Gault and son,
Ray, drove over from Weed Satur-
day to spend few days with friends
here. Ray has Just returned from
military duty in France.
When you think of Good Paint,
think of the Carson-Fowler Lumber
Co. 20-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Goeller and
baby Of Klamath Falls were guests
the first Of the week of their aunt
and grandmother, DR.. Bertha Saw
yer and Mrs. A. L. Harvey.
A d. Jillson has purchased the
j. H. MCGEE residence on Vista street
and has moved there with his fam
fly.
For Sale or Trade-Section Of
land in Harvey Co for anything good
west of the mountains. Inquire $40
Almond. Ait
Mrs. w. NJ. Barber has been
spending the past week at Edgewood,
Calf. with her daughter, Miss Lu-
cile Barber, who is located there.
Misses Julia and Rose Fielder and
Mrs. Smiley of Medford attended the
Ashland NJ. E. church Sunday morn
ing.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-24
Provost Brothers
HARDWARE

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Stennett have
returned from a two weeks visi
with relatives and friends in Port
land.
Mh's. William Nelson, Jr., wal
called to Sacramento Saturday b,
the serious Illness of her sister, and
left on train l3 for that city.
Ashland Trading Co. under new
management. 32tf
The return ball game with Grants
Pass was played on the latter's
grounds Sunday by the local team
which was won by Grants Pass.
If 1t is a record you wish, we have
them from a military band to the ia
nous Red Seal Artists. Rose Bros.
Miss Amelia Esperza has returned
from the University of Oregon fol
the summer vacation. Miss Esperza
is a student at the university and is
also teacher of Spanish there.
Miss Pearl Withrow, a graduate of
the Ashland high school of the class
of 1919, has accepted a position as
stenographer with the Billings agen-
cy.
Mrs. ]. L. Creeks left last week
to join her husband at Siskiyou
where they will spend the summer
camping in the mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore of
Grants Pass were over Thursday
night guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B.
Winner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Fraly have
moved into the C. e. Lane house on
Laurel street where they will make
their home this summer.
Mrs. Simons is having her annual
clearance sale to make room for
fall stock. 20 per cent off on all
trimmed and untrimmed hats. New
hats just In. 41-3t
Ed Oxford and family arrived in
Ashland on Sunday evening from
Brownsville, Linn Co., and are visit
Ing with Mr.. Oxford's parents at 220
Harrison street. Mr.. Oxford made
the trip in Maxwell car and was
two days enroute.
J. G. Steinbrook Of Dunsmuir, an
employe of the S. P. company, has
come to Ashland with his wife and is
living In the Melvin Emery house on
street. Mrs. Steinbrook is
from an affection of the
knee which renders cast necessary,
and SHE is forced to remain in a |
chair for a time.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-24

Mn and Mrs Brandt Of lpdepen-
dence, Ore, passed thru Ashland on
Monday while making a flying trip
by auto to San Diego. Mrs. Brandt
is the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIM,
Addison and was for some years en-
ployed in the Billings office.
I Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Baughman
have returned from Portland where
they had been attending the Rose
Festival. Mr.. Baughman also secur-
ed a few days Of fishing before going
back to his work on the s. P.
The body of David Ivy, who died
at local hospital last Thursday, was
shipped to Scottsboro, Ala, Saturday
for burial The remains were ac-
companled by F. D. Hays, a nephew
OF the late Mr.. Ivy, with whom the
latter made his home.
( Reduced rates now effective on
growing grain-protect your crop
against fire while in the field as
well as after cutting. Billings
Agency 41-3t
Mrs. Frances NJ. Wilson OF Albany.
Ore. Is a guest at the Hotel Austin |
at the present, while she is looking
for a home here in order to spend the
summer She will remain here for
the benefit OF her health II she can |
find suitable house.
Mrs W. c. Driver and Mrs. C. z.
Davis left last evening for Portland |
where the former returned to her
home after spending several weeks
here with Mrs. Davis during the i'll
ness and death Of Mr.. Davis. Mrs.
Driver is the wife Of Rev. w. c. Driv-
er, who spent some time here over
a year ago with the Chapel Car in
which they held evangelistic services.
They are now located in Portland and
Mrs. Davis will remain with them
for a time
r. P. Neil. who represented South
ern Oregon Presbytery as a commits
sioner to the General Assembly of
the Presbyterian church at st. Louis
several weeks. ago, made his report
at the morning service in the local
Presbyterian church Sunday. The
opportunity of serving as commits
sioner to the General Assembly Is
considered quite an honor, and Mr..
Neil filled that office most capably
and gave an excellent report of the
proceedings.
What would give your child as
much pleasure as a nice Shetland
Pony? Billings Agency. 41-2t
A triple real estate deal was con-
summated thru the Beaver Realty
last week which resulted in n. c.
Dozier selling his SO-acre farm one
and half miles southeast Of the city
to O " Richie. who took as part |
payment a house and one acre of
ground on Oak street which w. ].
Wallace recently traded to Mr.. Ritch-
1t for nine acres Of land east of town.
All roads lead TO Ashland July 3-5
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-24
Baptist Church
Joseph before King Pharoah
Egyptian Wedding
Spectacular TabIeaux
Sunday, June 20, s p. m.
Sunday, June 20, 5 p. m.

G. ~ Grafton, manager of the big
Ephotoplay, The objectionable Sin,
which was presented in Ashland at
the Vining Theatre Sunday and Mon
day, spent those two days in the
city. While here Mr.. Grafton took
time from his duties to visit the
points of beauty around the city.
That is some park you have here"
he remarked after visiting that re-
sort. Il wish | could spend week
here.' Mr.. Grafton was much i'm
pressed with the Chautauqua build
ing which he expressed desire to
visit before he left.
We carry complete line of camp
ing outfits and auto tents. Just the
thing for camping out during the
celebration and Chautauqua. Dodge
& Sons, Ashland.
o 9 8 o o o Q o Q o 8 @ . o o o o
Q Orres cleans clothes. Phone GA. o
Q 8 o o o 8 o o o . o 8 8 o o 9 o
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-24
ole VIRGINIA
~ Main Street

Ashland's down town high eiaso G
family apartments Rooms en-suite
or single. We give you all the COM
forts of home. Reasonable rates,
Phone 38SY
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-24

There is nothing worse than bad,
foul smlelling breath; get rid of it
for your friends sake anyway. Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea will
clean and purify your stomach and
bowels; your breath will be sweet,
your disposition improved, your
friends increasedl S5c. Tea or
Tablets.
POLEY'S ORIG STORE.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-24
MACCABEEs TAKE NOTICE

Margaret Review No. 22 of the w.
b, A. o. T. NJ. will hold a special
meeting Wednesday evening. June
25th for 1st and End degree work.
All members requested to be present.
ELIZA LONG, Commander.
JOSEPHINE WALLACE,
Record Keeper.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-24

so Of the widest, OF the widest
Bucking Bronchos at the Roundup.
See them!
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-24

Ashland Lodge No. %, A. F. g. A. NJ.
Special communication, Wednes-
day evening, June 25. Work in
third degree. Refreshments, Full
house expected.
F. H. JOHNSON, w. NJ.
W. H. DAY, Secretary.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-24
Masonic Calendar This Week.

knights Tcmp1af-SpeclaI c0ncIaVe
Tuesday afternoon and evening
June "a. Three Companions for
the Order of the Temple. Confer
ring of degree begins at AIS pm;
Supper at $50; degree resumed In
evening, at which hours work will
r be conferred by past eminent com
manders. Members urged to be
present. and visitors cordially
welcome.
o. F. CARSON. E. C.
W. II. DAY, Recorder
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-16
623

The Pacific Hebrew Orphan Asy-
lum, now housed in a. frame struc-
ture in Divisadero street, San Fran
cisco, Cal, is to have new home
that will represent the latest word
in child welfare work. The new
orphanage will be erected on the
cottage plan on ground recently
purchased from the Sutro estate on
Ocean avenue, near WestWood
Park.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-16
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

to scan the lists posted on the walls,
which gave the names Of those to
whom American relatives sent mon
ey. There were also a number
of people who came to read books
and newspapers.
when the soldiers entered the
hall they sought to arrest those
present and take them to the bar
racks to labor. Those present in
the hall managed to make their es-
cape and the soldiers left.
Ten minutes later a battalion of
Polish soldiers surrounded the
Volk's Haus. Those assembled in
the hall became frightened. Moshe
Glauberman sought to escape
through a back door. He was cap
tured by soldier and shot.
after the soldiers had fired in
the air, they ordered all those as
sembled in the hall, about 80 peo-
pie, to leave the hall. On the street
they were arranged in rows Of four,
and were marched to the com
mander.
"There they had to submit to a
search under the pretext that they
might have concealed weapons, and
they were robbed Of all the valu-
ables they had in their possession,
jewelry, money, etc.
During the search they were
beaten up by the soldiers. After
all va1uab1es had been taken from
them, they were led away. No
one was permitted to follow. Pres
emily shots were heard, and when
the mob that had assembled was
permitted to approach they found
that IS people had been shot. The
sight was horrifying.
"The Polish murderers stated
that they found ammunition in the
Volk's Haus. This statement is SO
absurd that it is ridiculous to seek
to contradict it. 1t is we'll known
that the pogrom was arranged by
the Poles to show the Jews who
their new masters are.
"a large emigration from Pinsk
began The Polish civilian popula-
ton has given expression to it's dis
approval of the pogroms. This
makes the condition of the Jews in
Pinsk and in the surrounding towns
unsafe, and the Jews are in despair"
Prof. Israel Go1lanz has been