davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-04
Y PHILADELPHIA, IA.

Mieszkowski, Boles(aw j., Fam. p.
mr.. 2641 E. Madison ul., umar} W
szpitalu wskutek przejechania przez
automobil.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-04

dzieja, kt6ry mu zabieral mleko 2
pod progu, postrzelil W szyje mlecza
RIA, dowoza cego mleko.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-04
KOMUNISCIPRZY
ROBOCIE.

81:
Dnia II listopada 1918 roku u
tworzyta sic socyalno = demokra-
tyczna, pozniejsza komunistycz--
ma rada delegatow rob~otniczych
m. Warszawy i okolic.
Juz ma pierwszem posiedzeniu
nowopowsta{ej rady. uchwalono
rezolucye, stwierdzajaca, IL oje-
dynem ~wyjSciem Z rozpaczliwego
potozenia, stworzonego przez
wojne, moze bye gruntowna re-
wolucyjna przebudowa zycia spo
lecznego - wprowadzenie ustro-
ju socyalistycznego przez uspo--
iccznienie narzedzi piracy" Dro--
ga do wprowadzenia ustroju So
cyalistycznego - zdaniem rezo-
lucyi Jest rad rad delegation
robotniczych.
P. P. S. byla Z poczatku przeci-
VIVA tworzeniu rad, lekajac sic,
ze stana sic one narzedziem W
rekach komunistow. Alisci ped
wSrod Szerokich rzeSZ robotnl-
czvch do organizowania rad byi
tax wiclki, ze P. P. s. ME mog}a
mu sic oprzec. Wobec tego, pc
peesowcy ~postanowili stworzyc
wIasna rade robotnicza. Laraz pc
u]tworzeniu sic pcpecsowej rady.
komitet wykonawczy komunisty-
cznei (owczesnej csdeckiej) rady
rawiazai rokowania 7 pepcesowq
rada W sprawic zjednoczenia par
tyjnych rad W jcdnq og"lno-
warszawskq radc. NomuniSci by
Ii przekonani, zc w ogolncj radzie
heda mieli bczwzgIedna wick
szosc i dlatego tax parli do zje--
dnoczenia.
P. P. s. d}ugo opiera}a sic po-
Iaczcniu z komunistami i irakcya
mi zydowskiemi. Nomunisci
chc9c stworzyc ogolna rade. ably
ia p0zniej opanowat, robili W to-
ku rokowai daleko idqce ustep-
silva zgadzali sic ma kazda ordy-
nacye ~wyborcza, przvjeIi wnIoseE
pcpeesowy. co do ukladu Prey
dyum, zgodzili sic Oak sic poz-
niej okazafo,) ma usuniecic z po-
rzadku obrad wszystkich Spor--
nych spraw.
Wreszcie oko}o po}oWy Srud-
MIA 1918 roku P. P. s. zgodzila
sic przystapic do ogolno-partyj-
nej rady delegation robotniczych.
w og6lno-partyjnej radzie P.
P S. byla najwieksza frakcya,
iednakze komuniSci. idac razem
z frakcyami zydowskiemi, wzieli
gore mad pepeesowcami.
Niebawem rowniez okazalo sic,
re komunistom ME chodzi o jed
nose proletaryatu, tylko o MOI
nose prowadzenia ma posiedze-
mach ogolno = partyjnych rad
swych warcholskich, intryganc--
kich i destrukcyjnych robot, kto-
rych celem bylo dyskredytowac
w oczach delegatow robotniczych
niekomunistyczne partye, oraz,
iak ~slusznie stwierdzii przywod-
ca P. P. S., Felix's Perl, podniesc
nastroj, ~rozzarzyc namietnosci,
wprowadzic jak ~najwiecej zane
tn, ably znalezc jak najrychlej
sposobnosc do ,zrobienia rewo-
lucyi."
DIS, po acknowledgement do
swiadczeniu, P. P. S. przyszia do
przekonania, re wsp6lpraca jej z
komunistami ma terenie rad Jest
niemozliwa.
w rezultacie powyzszego, P.
P. S. utworzyla nova rade ,nie-
podleglosciowo = socyalistyczna",
wolna juz nietylko Cd komuni--
stow, ale rowniez Cd ,,lewico~
wych pepeesowcow", II. zamas-
kowanych komunistow.
Zdawaloby sic, re komunisci,
wyrzuceni Z ogolno = partyjnych
rad "a swa wichrzycielska, 60
dzaca W podstawy pahstwa, poll
tyke i to wyrzuceni przez
przedstawicieli samych robotni-
kow, straca ma tupecits i czelno-
The Snowflake herald., 1919-02-14
Wedding Of Two Well
Known Young People

On Wednesday evening of this
week the marriage of two popu-
lar young people of this section
was solemnized by Judge j. O.
Freeman, the principals of the
event being Miss Myrtle Gibson
and Arthur Savage. A large
number of invited guests wit
messed the ceremony. The bride
is the handsome daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. William Gibson, at
whose home the wedding took
place. The groom is son of
Chas. Savage, we'll known mer-
chant and stockman of Showlow.
Arthur ''came through" with a
dance which was enjoyed by a
large number of the young cou-
ple's young friends.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-02-14

plates attached will be "pinched"
pronto, and hailed before the
nearest court.
Harry Jackson left Sunday for
st. Johns with a load of passen-
gers but did not arrive there
until the next day because of
the heavy roads. He remained
over several days waiting for
the roads to dry out.
T. w. Tanner, deputy sheriff,
intercepted a bootlegger at Snow
flake Monday on information
from the sheriff's office here.
The liquor vender was known to
have left here on the Apache
train due to arrive in Snowflake
any old time after noon. Deputy
Tanner was on the job and made
d quick capture of his man with
out having to flourish his fire
arm and proceeded at once to
search the captive's suit case.
He found some minor articles of
wearing apparel but no booze,
the captive, according to a by
stander, suspected trouble, ex-
changed his grip stocked with
refreshments with fellow pas
senger for his homely suit case
of the wicker variety. The pris-
oner was escorted back to Hol-
brook by the deputy where he
now lanquishes in Jail awaiting
the action of the superior court
for having sold whiskey here be-
fore. leaving for the southern
part of the county.
Continued en- last page)
The Snowflake herald., 1919-02-14
Snowflake Ward Choir
Organize Last Night
(REPORTED)

Perhaps, without precedent,
the most unique social of the
winter was given last evening
at the Academy under the au-
spices Of the choir. The Stake
presidency, bishopric and old
choir members were special
guests. A prepared program
was carried out to the satisfac-
tion of the committee and the
entertainment of all present.
Special features of the program
were the singing led by Bro.
Gardner, ex-chorister. a very in
teresting history of the Ward
choir from its infancy by Sister
Hulet, and appropriate games
conducted by Sisters Lenora
Rogers and Roxie Shelley.
The organization was presented
and approved as follows: K. E..
Fordham, chorister; Kenner G..
Kartchner, assistant; Sadie HUI
let, organist; Leone Kartchner,
assistant; Kenner Kartchner,
manager; Lily Dewitt, secretary
and treasurer.
At the conclusion of the or
ganizing, very delicious refresh
ments were served cafeteria
style. Too much praise cannot
be given the committee who so
ably and appropriately prepared
both the program and refresh
fnents. Old and young alike
enjoyed themselves in a most
wholesome manner. The spirit
that characterized the evenings
procedure is a boost for Snow
flake, as it exhibited the high
ideals for which its citizens and
young people stand.
AS ir is Ward conference Sun
day, it is requested that choir
members be on time to both
sessions. Garry on the slogan,
Boost for the CHOIR!'
The Snowflake herald., 1919-02-14
S. S. A. TO HONOR
RETURNED SOLDIERS

No doubt many people have
asked why some demonstration
of our appreciation for the boys
who have returned from the
u. S. service has not been given.
In keeping with the idea that
no soldier ever shouldered a gun
in defense of a greater principle
involved than during the great
conflict just closed, the S. S. A.
Student Body Program Commit
tee has arranged for appropriate
exercises Feb. %, at Ii a. M,
in the Academy assembly hall.
Appropriate decorations, music,
speeches, ETC., will answer in a
measure our appreciation. They
suggest particularly that the
parents of boys in service, or
who have been, to attend the ex-
ercises, and, too, that the busi-
ness houses of the town close
their doors for one hour in re-
sponse to the greatest soldiers
and defenders of truth and lib
erty.
Invitations are being sent out
to returned soldiers in this imme-
date vicinity, as well as to
those from here who have not
yet been discharged from the SER
vice. The program will appear
in the next issue Of the Herald.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-02-14
Truce to Be Renewed for Brief Period, With
Understanding Allies Can Suspend 1t at
Any Time Should Germany Fail
to Fulfill Conditions

Non-execution by Germany Of the terms of the
armistice, President Wilson is understood to have
declared in conversation yesteday, says dispatch
from Paris of the 13th would be an incident of such
nature as to justify the resumption of war; It is
said the president asserted he would not hesitate in
that case to order the American army to take up
arms again. On the other hand, it was said that
the President regards resumption of hostlites as
grave eventuality to which he would agree only on
the most absolutely essential considerations and not
for any secondary motive.
The supreme war council has decided that the
armistice with Germany will be renewed on Feb II
for brief period.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-02-14

The new, first and only town m
.onnciI Snowflake ever possessed
held its initial meeting on Tues
day night of this week. The
principal object of the meeting
was for the purpose of swearing
in the members so they would
be a legaIized body. Judge 10.
Freeman administered the oath.
Among the business transacted
was the appointment of a mayor,
las W. Smith being selected for
the place. Councilman John Mil
Ter was appointed as temporary
town clerk.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-02-14

Each Central telephone office in
the county will be not flied, as
near as possible, when the air
ships will arrive.
An effort is being made for an
excursion over the Apache rail-
road from Snowflake to see the
big show, and all contemplating
joining the excursionists should
get in touch with Bp. w. H.
Shumway, who has the propo-
sition in charge.
The big planes are said to
measure 120 feet from tip to tip.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-02-14

stay all we have to do is to go
across hall, open the door and
the old cow is there to lick US.
The German people have to give
US a room to stay in so we are
out of the weather.
Right after the armistice was
declared we started on our march
into Germany, of about three
hundred kilometers. We entered
Germany Dec. l and crossed the
Rhine river Dec. IL and came to
Dierdorf, where | spent Christ
mas killing "cooties. - From
there we went to Putterback and
| was put on an outpost with
twenty other men. We guard a
road and no soldier crosses our
lines either way without a writ
ten pass from the army COM
mander. The Germans have to
have a pass written by the bur-
gomaster. | was on guard New
Years and watched the old year
out and the new year in. We
are on post four hours and off
twelve.
| don't know when | am COM
ing home but hope it will be
soon. Write soon and often.
From your loving son,
Pvt. William |. Rogers,
Co. D, 128 Infantry, A. E. F.,
A. P. O. 734.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-02-14
Married Lady Wins

In the contest given by the
Academy last week, Mrs. Roxie
Shelley proved to have the larg-
est number of votes, Miss VI
dene Ramsay, Academy student,
being second. 1t was hard
fought battle" and came to a
close at the dance Friday night,
when the votes were counted
and the winner announced. The
contest was for the most popu-
lar lady in Snowflake.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-02-14
Snowflake People May Form An
Excursion to Holbrook to See
Big Airships Land

The Holbrook Chamber of Com
merce is scattering bills broad
cast announcing that four u. S.
Haviland 400-horsepower Liberty
motors are due to arrive at the
Holbrook landing station within
the next few days, and the
Chamber is desirous to have as
many people as possible to wit
ness the flight and landing. The
place of the landing will be one
mile south of Holbrook. Ar
rangements are being made for
the entertainment of the avia-
tors and all others who attend.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-02-14
Germany Seems to Be Disregardng Amistice Terms
Pes Wilson Threatens Call Out Army They Don't Come Through
New Council Holds First Meeting
This Week.---Jos. w. Smith
Towns First Mayor

Another meeting will be held
next Tuesday night, at which
time a town clerk, marshal and
a street supervisor will be ap-
pointed to hold these respective
offices until the election in May.
The various committees also will
be appointed.
The council members are ma
king arrangements to hold future
meetings in the new school build
ing and intend meeting at least
once week until the organiza-
tion of the business of the new
town government is we'll under
way.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-02-14
SNOWFLAKE LOCAL AND
PERSONAL NEWS ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Mcpherson
have taken housekeeping rooms
at the tithing office cottage.
Lost Heavy overcoat, be-
tween Snowflake and Taylor,
Saturday. -Chas. H. Jennings.
]. C. Hanson, prominent citi-
zen of st. Joseph. was here the
first of the week to visit relatives
and friends.
H. H. Scores, pioneer citizen,
merchant and prominent sheep
man of HoIbrook, was visitor
in Snowflake Wednesday.
The mail has missed" sever
al trips on the return trip to Hol-
brook from here this week on ac-
count of the bad condition of the
road.
A. G. McCloskey has been ap-
pointed chairman of the Near
East drive for Snowflake and is
busy on the job collecting funds
for this worthy cause.
Forest Supervisor T. C. Hoyt
in in Albuquerque attending
conference of supervisors of the
third district, which comprises
Arizona and New Mexico.
Len Jensen and A. F. Standi-
ford of Taylor passed through
here Monday enroute to the Salt
River valley, where they will
assist in shearing sheep until
spring.
Clifford Tanner of st. Joseph,
recently returned from U. S. SER
vice in Europe, has been spend
ing several days here visiting his
mother, other relatives and old
time friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Bushman
and son, Karl. returned Saturday
from a several weeks visit in
Los Angeles. This was Mr.. Bush
mans first visit to the Angel
City, and he says it's some town.
Mr.. Dixson, superintendent of
the Edwards & Wilde Co., of
Los Angeles, who have the con-
tract for Snowfake's new public
school building, and Mr.. Cooper,
the architect. have been spend
ing the week here from Los
r. C. Cresswell, member of
the board of supervisors, Clerk
Teeple and School Supt. Joseph
Peterson were over from Hol-
brook today to take a look at our
new school building. The pupils
moved into the building this
morning and celebrated the event
with a program which was wit
messed by a large audience. The
Herald will contain more exten-
sive write-up of the exercises
and the new edifice next week.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-02-14
Private Isaac Rogers
Writes From Germany

Inc following letter was re-
ceived recently from Isaac Rog-
ers of Snowflake, who for a
period of several months was
not heard from, causing relatives
and friends to believe he had
been killed in battle:
Niederahren, Germany,
January 16, 1919.
Dear Father and Mother and the
rest of the folks at home:
| received four letters last
night while was on guard and
read them all in the moonlight.
| was indeed glad to get them.
You ask what l have been doing
since the war ended. have
been in Germany since Dec. 1
doing guard duty. Just as soon
as | arrived in France | was
transferred out of the 158th in
fantry and sent right on the
front lines and there is where |
stayed, except about ten days,
when we were sent back to rest,
after being nineteen days in the
trenches, or holes, rather than
trenches, for you dig hole just
big enough to lay down in, and
| have dug a good many of them
for every time you move you
have to "dig in" as we call it.
If you want to see the dirt fly
come around when the shells
are bursting all around you bay
onets, sbovels, picks and every
thing else is in use. The last
time | was on the front | acted
as scout and | tell you it was no
snap to go ahead of the company.
when they are going over the
top and wipe out all the machine
gun nests you get warm re-
ception. | was almost captured
Nov. 10. 1t was either get killed
or captured or take a chance in
getting out, which | took. There
were only five of us scouts. The
company had gone to our right
and we were left there with
Germans on three sides and
that was our only chance and we
took it. Four of US got out safe.
| have had some very close calls.
| was shot through the overcoat
and leggings, but that is all over
and we are look for the time to
come when we can sail for the
good old u. S. A.
1t is so much different here.
They still use oxen and have
their stable and house right to-
gether. The place where we
The Snowflake herald., 1919-02-14
LOCAL news ITEMS
FROM HOLBROOK

Arch Jensen of Taylor has ac-
cepted a job with the telephone
company here as lineman.
W. J. Hookway, former draft
board clerk, has accepted a job as
boOkkeeper with the Arizona c.
NIL
Mrs. Leila Buckley of Wilcox,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
BIevins, is here on a visit to her
folks.
Prof. BraddOck, principal of
the public school at Eagar, was
here on business the first of the
week.
Don Solomon Barth, of st.
Johns, and pioneer of Apache
and Navajo counties, was here
Saturday.
Jose Chavez, capitalist, and
sheep grower Of st. Johns. spent
several days in town the first of
the week.
The recent thaw of the snow
IN the mountains has sent down
aIarge volume of water in the
Little Colorado river.
Judge j. E. Crosby returned
home Thursday from Phoenix
where was holding court for
Judge R. G.. Stanford.
L. NJ. Carpenter. the second
nand dealer, is building a new
business house near the river by
he Warren blacksmith shop.
Miss Loa Cross went to Snow
Make Wednesday to attend the
Wedding and dance of her cousin,
MISS Gibson, to Arthur Savage.
Inc oil companies south of
Io"n are experiencing considera-
Ole I difficulty lately getting sup
pies out en- account of muddy
roads.
L. H. Scorse, who has been
Tpenolng ~ most of the winter at
lnOenlx' returned home Sunday
'.enlng y, to attend to his business
affairs here.
FRANK McLaws of Snowflake
naS u" been in town several DAYS
'l'lS week doing his part to well
sOllle Car load of Fords as the
'Sent from that place.
e; another snow storm Tuesday
asnt oE presented the people with
F,S fUOuL I, three inches of the beauti-
sin. sa Wednesday morning, and
p.,ISe ba that time the weather has
''eo very much unsettled.
oo;. 3uFrllt Harp says that he is
f~a8 fo. to make a determined ef-
lyr' gno. to enforce the automobile
fo,' %,ve9Se law. That persons
sD4 Danu at large running either
reo,,l ra,onooiles or Fords without the
s''a'lon number of 1919 license
The Snowflake herald., 1919-02-14
Inter-Scholastic Meet

The inter-schoIastic meet be-
tween the S. j. S. Academy and
the S. S. A. is announced to
take place in ST. Johns on March
7th and 9Th. A similar meet
will be held in Snowflake later
on in the season.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-02-14

Born, in Woodruff, Feb. II,
to the wife of John Crandell,
a daughter.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-07
In Affeetion's Garden.

In the garden of our affections
there are certain loyal natures that
continue faithful through all things
as in the kingdom Of vegetation there
are certain finely organized and SEN
sitive growths Of flower and vine,
which are so susceptible to warmth
and light and beauty that they DO
nothing all their lives but look at the
sun. In the daw9Gii, With 1 sublime
faith, they watch the east for his COM
ing. Turning on their slender stems
all day long, they follow him as he
makes the circuit of the sky; and ut
nightfall, after he has sunk from
sight, we behold again these flowers,
their faces westward now, with the
dewdrops shining on their petals, like
tears gathered in the eyes of parted
friendship.-John McLandburgh.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-07
The Panama Canal.

1t has been said that water at the
Pacific end Of the Panama canal is
permanently higher than 1t is In the
Caribbean sea at the northern end Of
the canal. The statement Of the caual
commission is to the effect that there
Is no difference between mean sea
level in the Caribbean sea at Colon
and mean sea-leVel in Panama bay on
the Pacific side Of the isthmus, but at
Colon the tide rises only about nine
inches above mean sea-leVel and falls
nine inches below mean sea-iSvel;
while at Panama the water at high tide
rises to ten feet above sea-level and
falls at low tide to ten feet below
mean sea-level. The water at Panama
at high tide is slightly more than nine
feet above elevation Of the water at
Colon, while at low tide the situation
Is reversed and the water at Panama
is slightly more than nine feet below
the level of the water at Colon. One
of the reasons for building a locked
canal So feet above sea-level is that
there are sometimes relentless floods
created by the Chagres river, which
has been known to rise 251a feet In "a
hours.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-07
TAKES WITNESS TO
SEE HIM END LIFE
AlOnzA Couch of jacksonville In.
duees Man to Accompany
Him To Well. e

jacksonville, Ky, May 4.-AlOn.
20 Crouch, aged IS years, father-in-
law Of Oscar McGregor, deputy
county clerk, committed suicide at
1880 o'clock this morning by drown
ing in well in the pumpshed of the
Pleasant View green house, in the
suburbs. Brooding over illness in his
family is believed to have caused him
to end his life.
Mr.. Crouch left home shortly al.
ter breakfast and went over to the
green house. He met Ester Hunt.
an employee of the plant, and asked
him to accompany him to the pump
shed, as he had lost five dollars there
some time ago and had dreamed Of
finding it. Hunt accompanied him
Entering the shed Crouch took out
his pocketbook and pitched it to
Hunt, with a request that it be given
to his family, saying he was going to
drown himself, and jumped in before
Hunt could interfere. The latter
grabbed for him, but Crouch sank
and never came up. The well had
about thirty feet of water in it and
1t was several hours before the BODY
was recovered. The deceased is sur
vived by an invalid wife and sever
al children,
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-07
William Jone, Rs.,rn.

Corporal Addison William Jones'
another Kentuckian printer, who wa.
wounded in France, has arrived from
overseas and is now at Camp Mills
near New York, awaiting his trans.
Ter TO Camp Taylor, where he will be
discharged. 40 ~
Corporal Jones enlisted when 10
years old and asked for immediate
service in France as soon as war was
declared. He was assigned to Coast
Artlllery and sent over in the summer
OF 1917. He was wounded in action
FEB 26, 1918 and later in June of
the same year was gassed. He is a
this city. ' -
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-07
Their Immediate Task.

! THE VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN
rs A THANKSGIVING LOAN. SHOW
THAT YOU ARE THANKFUL.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-31
FACToRIA DE AZUCAR

Los edificios que Ia componen
Esta en- venta la Central Belve-
dere con maquinaria de reciente
installation en- magn1fico estado, de
unas 100 toneladas diarias de ca
de MADEIRA, son tambien de facil
pacidad.
Hay facilidad para traspcrtarls
a cualquier punto de la isla POI
mar por terra.
trasporte.
Els una excelente oportunidad pa
ra que ln grupo de hacendados ten
gan srl propia Central donde desa-
rrollar SUI negocio con marcado
rendinliento.
Para informes dirijase a;
BENIGNO RODRIGUEZ,
Trustee.
Gale Comercio No. 7,
Mayaguez, p. r. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-31

candidate Tin tempo la vida va
gabunda, Sc habia elevado, gracias
a su talentO y su energia, a las
cimas mas eminentes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-31
NEGOCIADO DE MATERIALES
IMPRENTA Y TRANSPORTE.
a SUBASTA.

Sc recibiran proposicioncs bajo
sobre ,cerrado hasta. las 1000 A.
NJ. mario 80, 1919, para ell sunni
nistro de provisiones a las institu-
clones del Gobierno Insular en-
San Juan y Ponce desde abril l
hasta Junio 80, 1919, ambos inclu-
sive. Pueden obtenerse PROPOSE
clones en- blanco dirigiendose al
Negociado de Materiales, Impren-
ia y Transporte, San Juan, T, r.
~. IA Advt.