davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1919-11-28

A marriage which took place
a few weeks ago, and the par
ticipants agreed between them
selves to keep it a secret for a
time from the public, although
there were many who said they
knew the event had taken
place, was that Of Frank Camp
bell and Eliza L. Smith. They
returned recently from their
wedding trip in Utah, announc-
ing their marriage shortly after
arriving home. Both of the con-
tracing parties are old-time
residents of Snowflake, the groom
being a prosperous cattleman
and is deputy sheriff of this end
of the county. The bride also
owns cattle and a good tract Of
land and for several years con-
Quoted a boarding house in
Snowflake. The couples many
friends wish them a continuous
string of happiness md pros
perity.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-11-28

President S. F. Smith, who
has been suffering from par
tial paralysis of the lower limbs
for few months, is now able to
get about on crutches. He was
calling on his friends down town
Monday for the first time since
he was stricken. From appear
ances and the way he moves
around, it looks as though he
will soon be able to discard his
crutches.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-11-28
Soldier Home Coming"
Successful Entertainment
Contributed

In spite of the unkind attempts
of Mr.. Weatherman, the Sol
dier's Welcome yesterday was
successful. Twenty-four of the
boys were present, and all
seem to have had a good time.
The morning service was beau
tiful, all the numbers very fitting
and appropriate to the occasion.
Special mention must be given
the welcome address by Prof.
Silas L. Fish, the Salute to the
Flag, by VIM. G. Smith, and the
song and encore by the soldier
boys.
Those who enjoyed the Com
munity Dinner at the hall had
the time of their lives, and the
children's dance was the best
ever.
1t was impossible to have the
scheduled baseball and basket
ball games, but the soldier drill
was very much enjoyed by the
large crowd at the dance last
night.
And the dance! All proclaim
ed it to be the very best dance
they ever went to. The music
was great, and the crowd just
right.
We're sorry the rest of the
boys" could not be here, but
our hearts were with them. And
for those who were here, we
trust that the memory of the
Soldier Homecoming may always
be d pleasant one.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-11-28

Cottonwood Wash was up suf-
fciently last night to wash away
about rod of earth from the
east approach of the bridge,
The trou bic stopped traffic over
the bridge.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-11-28

Last week we stated about
a ton of apples were lost by
a recent freeze at Shumway.
Farm Agent Fillerup, who was
up there last Friday, reports
there were over six tons damag-
ed by the freeze.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-11-28

Training forest rangers as ae-
roplane observers in cooperation
with the u. S. Air Service is
the latest move Of the forest
service in its campaign against
forest fires.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-11-28

Misses Clara Rogers, Florence
Bushman and j. Fish Smith, all
teachers in the st. Johns Acade-
my, and also residents Of Snow
flake, arrived here yesterday to
spend Thanksgiving with home
folks and will remain over to-
morrow for the contest. They
we're accompanied by Miss Lot
tie Blazzard, teacher in the St.
Johns public schools, and Har-
old Davis, student in the Acade-
my at that place.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-11-28
local news ITEMS
FROM HOLBROOK

Red H0lcOiIlp' ~
''D pork was in town from his
ao,b n,n during the week.
''Ir5 Ir5ge George fl. Crosby of
uosa arrived in town Tuesday
sDroute rfc to St. Johns where he
formerly resided.
romes Scott and wife left
uo0dav morning in their car for
pboonix I where they in ten d
spending the winter.
&c. Updike and Alfred An
5orson of St. Johns were here
Tnosdav looking for a location
10 open confectionery shop.
Harry Flemming, formerly pro-
orio+or of the Central hotel but
nou q resident of Phoenix, re-
+lrned last week to attend the
firpraJ of his mother, Mrs. A.
M. Boyer
Mrs. Elmira Boyer, wife of
N. Boyer, died at the family
home here Friday morning of
heart trouble. She has been a
resident of Holbrook for abodt
seven years, coming here from
Stiwater, Okla, where her re-
mains we're taken by her hus-
band for burial.
Ford fivvers are now being
shipped into town in cattle cars.
The first car to arrive was re-
ceived by the Jennings Auto
company Monday and as soon as
it was released the car was re-
loaded with cattle and sent back
over the road. During the last
two months about as many cat
tie have been shipped from Hol-
brook as the Ford factories have
turned out fivvers in the same
length of time.
The date Of the initiatory cere-
monies of the Ancient Order of
Humility has been continued in
definitely owing to the fact that
the Great Mogul of Tai Mahal,
India, was unable tC reach here
on the date appointed last week;
and for the further reason that
Adolf SchUster, the only sur
wing member Of the order that
was organized here in the early
days Of Holbrook, was absent
from town. The date will be
reset as early as possible to
meet the convenience Of all con-
ceFned. Anybody desiring to
learn more about the organiza
tIOn should get into communi-
cation with Mr.. Schuster imme-
dateIy to avoid delay.
The Palace Drug Store opened
LOr business Monday in the new
Wetzler building. DR.. J. w.
OazslI is the proprietor of the
new store and will have office
rooms adjoining it. Vim. Booth,
we'll known druggist from the
SYu'aern part of the state, will
nave the management of the IN
'u'utl0n' The stock of goods is
'0upIete and the management
~'sndS making the store one of
'7 most up-to-date in the state.
'arge marble soda fountain
s.1' the furnishings of the in
~ %''0r neat effect together with
=. ~ handsome show case makes
J.. 70 place of beauty. During the
r.1 y'u'ng day appropriate music
"a naS dlScoursed for the amuse-
LUZ n5nt Of the patrons and each
~. sas Was presented with a carna-
rsI. gu and the event almost de-
toa,I ,r,oped into holiday for the
l97ano q
The Snowflake herald., 1919-11-28

No movie tomorrow night.
Manager Jesse Smith havin g
turned over the show house to
the Academy for their volley ball
contests, etc. Some of the St.
Johns contingent have already
arrived.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-11-28

Geo. A. Smith. who is on a
mission for the L. D. S. church
in Canada, is now located at st.
Johns, New Brunswick.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-11-28

81 -IIelle Smith, principal Of the
IN ~. SOsepn public schools, came
attaa, ,.O'n that place yesterday to
ts,t.; lu 'ne Home Coming" en-
der boys. u 0nO"fiake's sol
The Snowflake herald., 1919-11-28

And now the report is that the
Apache Ry. company is to put
on their regular schedule trains
on Jan. /. It is also expected
they will take over the transpor-
ting of the mails at that time.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-11-28

John Sheehan of Flagstaff was
a visitor in town yesterday. He
intends moving his family here
for the winter while he holds
down the position of tie inspec-
tor for the Santa Fe Ry. COM
pany at the saw mill at Cooley.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-11-28

Work on the Lyman dam at
st. Johns was ordered stopped
one day last week by those who
have the financing Of the project
in Phoenix. It is thought the
shutdown is only temporary.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-11-28

B. H. Wilhelm, well-known
Vernon rancher and stockman,
was a visitor in town the first
of the week.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-11-28
SNOWFLAKE LOCAL AND
PERSONAL NEWS ITEMS

Ion n. hansen OF Ldk0Slu0
spent a portion Of the week in
Snowflake.
C. H. Ballard and Ed Gardner
were at St. Joseph last Sunday
as home missionaries.
Sergt. Jesse Frost, who has
been visiting in Mesa and Phoe-
nix for few weeks, returned
home Tuesday.
Bar Turley returned the first
of the week from Los Angeles
where he went several days in
charge of shipment of cattle.
Mrs. Sam Rogers and little
son left Tuesday for Florence to
join Mr.. Rogers who is guard at
the state prison at that place.
John I. Reese, one of the prin-
ciple owners of the Pump-Me
Horse Toy Co., is h ere from
Mesa selling stock for the COM
pany.
Wilford Rogers returned the
first of the week from his home
stead at Clay Springs, where he
has been for some time collect
ing his crop.
Marshall Flake, Arch Camp
bell and Mrs. Fern E. Smith
were Holbrook visitors last Sun
day in the interest of the Mutual
organizations.
Jack Summers, a we'll known
young man of Winslow, was a
Snowflake visitor last Saturday.
1t was not altogether our salu-
brious climate that fetched Jack
here.
Misses Bess Richards and Eff
fie Smith, Academy students,
left Tuesday for their respective
homes. st. Joseph and Holbrook,
to remain until after the Thanks
giving vacation.
A, w. Crandell and son, John,
returned Monday from the Dry
Lake country, where they have
been with their we'll drill doing
assessment work for various
parties having oil claims in that
section.
I. w. Turley now has his fam
lily moved to town and they are
living in their old home in the
northern part of town. Mr.. Tur-
ley, however. will not stay in
town but portion of the time,
and will make trips now and
then to his ranch at Joppa to
see how things are moving up
that way.
Down at Winslow the movie
show house is charging for adults
55c, and 22c for children to see
Eye for Eye" " The Pastime in
Holbrook will charge SOC and 3Oc
to see THE Red Lantern. /"
Both of these are Nazimova pro-
ductions a nd were shown in
Snowflake some three or four
months ago at the usual prices.
In mentioning last week that
w. H. Shumway had purchased
land in the Mesa section, we did
not know at the time that his
brother, J. j. Shumway, of Tay-
lor, was on the deal, but it is a
fact. The property consists Of a
large tract of land seven miles
from Mesa. They expect to
move to their new location in
a few weeks.
The Thanksgiving proclamation
issued from the states chief exc
cutive office arrived a day late
CAST Saturday, for publication
in the Herald and consequently
would not be appropriate for this
weeks issue. Proclamations of
this kind should be sent out at
least a month a head Of time.
but no doubt Gov. Campbell was
too busy speech-making and at
The Snowflake herald., 1919-11-28

hauen91eaa resembling Spanish
eats Il % an. Is killing hundreds of
The Snowflake herald., 1919-11-28

Henry Webb was here from
the first of the week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-25

entire season I have tried you out
on other propositions, not as impor-
tant and you fell down on them. too.
II you viii think back a few years.
you viii remember just what PROPOSE
tion ! refer TO. / am sorry for you,
Smith," the president said, as he
turned in his chair.
Smith knew that the interview was
closed and he realized many things as
he slowly walked out of the office
Don't you remember the resolution
you made to yourself that afternoon?
You never forgot that resolution,
either, did you? From that time on
you used your brains. When you
were told to look into a proposition,
you studied il from the ground up and
you acted, acted quick. just as you
would have done had It been your
business instead of your employers.
When you realized that men should
use their brains and not depend en-
tirely upon instructions in every sin =
gle detail of a proposition, when you
saw that with the successful handling
Of a number Of matters that had been
passed up to you, others Of greater
importance were turned over to you
from time TO time and as you began to
prosper with success after sue ess
GROWING ali Of your efforts, now,
really didn't you feel that to the man
who acts upon his own initiative 1t is
pretty good world. after all2
-Clai borne Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-25
C. o. EVFRwAN IS INVITED
TO ADDRESS Ell PASO ROTARY

FL Paso Rotary will ask G. o. Ever
man. executive OF the EI Paso Boy
Scouts, TO ms re a talk at the next
regular meeting at the Sheldon Thurs
day, July 81, on the recent encamD-
rnent OF the FL Paso Scouts at Camp
Erwin. near Cloudcroft, which closed
last Monday. El Paso Rotary organ
lied and maintains the Boy Scouts
here.
At the meeting of the Rotarians
Thursday. Lieut. Col C. n. Hendricks.
recently returned from France with
the 9Oth division. smoke briefly on
the effects of gas on the soldiers.
stating that there were only II deaths
among the 5000 gassed men OF tie
division He attributed the success
in overcoming mustard gas in the
front line trenches to the use Of baths
which were improvised.
Robert krakauer. one or the dele
gates from e. Paso to the Rotary
convention at Salt Lake City. gave
a resume Of the leading talks made
at the convention and particularly
emphasized the Importance Of tie
message "A Fathers Responsibility t.
His Son." showing how necessary il
e fn- the father to be his sons con-
fidant
Mrs. H. NJ Long and Ch-rlos An
drews sang duet and responded 10
an encore
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-25
BUY COAL NOW,
SAYS ]. |. MARI
FL Paso Real Estate Man
Returns From Eastern
Trip.

FL Pasoans should purchase their
coal supply for the winter now" said
James L Mari. who has just returned
from a trip TO New York and other
eastern points. Many miners have
left their work and gone to other
places and. even with the present high
scale Of wages. the mine owners are
not getting out the same percentage
Of coal that they formerly did
There is a good market for coal
now and by the time winter comes the
supply viii not meet the demand. for
miners cannot get out as much coal
during the cold weather as they can
in the summer time.
7 found the weather in the east
very warm on some days"
Mr.. Mari attended the meeting Of
the National Association Of Real Es-
tate Men. held at Atlantic City. n. J.,
at which he heard reports from about
1900 cities from all over the country.
All reports told Of good business in
their respective sections and prospects
for better conditions Business ap-
peared to be booming all over the
country" he said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-25
HOROSCOPE
sATURDAY, july %, 1919.

A sTROLOGERS read this as a quiet
n day. Jupiter is in a strongly
beneflc aspect. while Saturn and Mer-
curry are friendly.
It is a fairly lucky rule, especially
FOR all lines of business.
Bankers have a propitious sign.
which. however, presages some anx-
iety brought about by world condi-
tions.
Increased responsibility for the na-
ton is again foretold- There may be
problems Of great moment presented
from the Orient before the first OF
the year. the seers declare
Mexico continues under a planetary
rule making for protracted troubles.
but there will be str7 nge turn that
involves chan~es Of diplomatic policy
by the United States. the seers declare.
Much writing and agitation on
domestic topics IS foreshadowed.
Dress will Occupy attention and radi-
cal fashion changes viii he intro
duced- There may be an attempt to
persuade business women to wear
uniforms.
Education is still subject 70 the
stars that nreSake chances in cur
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-25

ricula and discussion Of new methods
Of work
Mercury today is in 4 place that
seems 10 indicate better conditions
surrounding the postal service and
Ter mediums Of transmitting mes
sages-
AstroloEers who have forecast con-
ditions during the autumn months
give little hope Of a speedy settling
Of disturbed conditions in the world.
Next month nay bring anxiety con-
corning a certain class OF securities
and ry not be favorable for state
or federal revenues.
There will probably be a cabinet
crisis in England and for that reason
tie American representative at the
Court Of ST. James will be much in
the ruhlic prints. the seers declare
Persons whose birthdate It Is have
the augury Of a successful year.
Money and business should increase
Children horn on this dav will be
Iowa be and kind These subjects Of
leo often have high ambitions. which
thew are able 70 realize for the syn
IS their principal RI er.-Copyrigh
7"7a. by the Mcclure Newspaper Syn
dictate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-25

TO YOU REMEMBER Yes, 1 am
Il sure you do. You were private
secretary to the president Of a large
corporation in those days. You began
as a stenographer in the general Of
flee You were ambitious and you
worked hard at your calling. Be
cause of your increasing efficiency
when any Of the officials were anx-
ious to get out promptly a very i'm
portant letter or a complicated in
tricate contract. you were the
stenographer called upon. In the
natural course OF events. almost be-
fore you -e2lized you were secretary
to the president Noting your good
work from time to time and having
called upon you continually for the
specially difficult work, he decided to
use you as his secretary This posi-
ton gave you a splendid opportunity
TO learn all the ms and outs of the
business You were mindful of your
chance TO increase the value Of your
services and you left no stone IN
turned when i came 70 showing your
employer that he had chosen we'll
Don't you remember the many con-
Gdential matters that passed through
your hands2 You treated them all as
a sacred trust Sometimes you were
that came up from time to time with
some OF your intimates. but you con-
trolled this temptation for. after all.
these things were really none OF your
affair. There was one incident that
you will always remember. won't
you2 A certain impression was made
upon you that time will never efface.
That impression was one OF the most
valuable you had ever received The
lessons that you learned from the in
cident referred to remain with you
until this day, don't they?
When you drive up your beautiful
lawn to your magnificent home, you
realize that your good fortune. your
success probably. was to a great ex-
tent the result Of that indelfble i'm
preston You will never forget that /
eventful afternoon when one of the |
Oldest employees had a heart to heart I
talk with the president You would 4
have preferred to have stolen out of /
the office during that conversation, ]
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-25
Tan, Red or Freckled
Skin Is Easily Shed

To free your summer-soiied skin OF It's
muddiness, freckles. biotches or tan. the
best thing 10 do is 70 free yourself OF the
skin Itself. This is easily accomplished
by the use OF ordinary mercolized wax.
which OK course can be had at any drug
store Use at night as you use cold
Immediately the offending surface skin
begins to come off In fine powder-li,re
particles Gradually the entire outer scarf
skin is absorbed. without the least harm
or Inconvenience The second layer OF
skin now in evidence presents a spotiess
whiteness and sparkling beauty obtainable
in no other way. one ounce OF mercOl-
lied wax usually IS sufficient to COM
DletelT rannvate bad complexion.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-25
TO RAISE ARIZONA RAILWAY
ASSESSMENTS 81 SEQ oe1

Grand Canyon. Ariz-, July 25.-A
raise IN the assessment Of railroads
Arizona amounting to S1,50O.00
vas de ided upon Thursday at the
difference Of the state tax commits
ioners and leading taxpayers being
ED here.
A protest on behalf Of the under
takers of the state was presented Mr..
Miles, of Miami. against the valuation
business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-25
A Windmill That Does Everything For You
But Eat Your Food; Ell PaSoan The LnUentor
Will Furnish, Lights, Elec-
tricity, Heat and Guaran-
tee An Even Temper.

at the bottom Of the plane
OF wings and in case OF a storm or
high wind pull the wings nearer
parallel with the ground. thereby fur
nishing less resistance. So the
counterbalance weights automatically
give the machine a coasting motion
over the wind. turning the machine
at the set speed
On top Of the machine is g weather
vane, also mounted on bail bearings.
pointing toward the wind at all times.
The weather vane carries around the
cam at all times and the cam regu-
lates the dip OF the wings
The Commercial Size.
The experimental mill which is be-
ing constructed in Connolly's back
yard. will be like the commercial ma
chimes. II will be on a base p feet
square, the tower will be 60 feet high
and the wings. shaft and its parts, all
of which will be called the wheel
will weigh 1000 pounds. Fifteen of the
GO wings. or $50 square feet Of sur
face. will be exposed to the wind at
ell times
The old fashioned windmill has
many disadvantages The new mill
seems TO have none, the inventor
thinks. The old windmill is sduesky
and noisy. The rotary air motor will
be practically noiseless. The old
mills are continuously out Of commits
sion and need overhauling and greas-
ing ever so often. The new machine
is automatic, takes care of itself and
all il needs is a little grease on the
ball bearings about once a year and
little oil on the wings about twice
year.
It takes a good wind to start the
old mill, but the new machine will go
with the slightest breeze. A wind
often ruins the old mill but the rot
- ~raE
off and coast, or let the wind whistle
through its planes without doing any
damage.
It's Just Right.
The old mill has little power, but
the new invention. it is believed. will
have power abundant when the slight
est wind is blowing When the wind
isn't blowing, it will have stored Up
sufficient power in the form OF cleo
tricity.
The patent Of the air rotary motor
has been granted TO the inventor,
Connolly. and is owned by him and
J. R Love, of Maria. and his brother,
T. D. Love. Of Sierra Blanca The ma
chine has been patented in the United
States and Mexico.
Connolly is a refugee from Mexico
While in the Aztec republic he built
small machine which seemed 10 work
splendidly- When he came TO the
United states he began to work on
another. He has worked at the inven-
ton tireiessly for seven years.
The inventor has had some OF the
best mechanical men in the country
and some skilled scientific men to
investigate his machine So far no
one has doubted its practicabinty-
Cattiemen in the west have already
hcrorre Interested in the machine, and
so have farmers, hoping 1t viii some 3
fav in the not far distant future, do ]
away with the Inconvenience Of the
old time windmill and bring into use
more labor saving apparatus for the
farm and ranch
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-25
TEXAS REPUBLICAN COUNCIL
Is TO ACT ON MEXICO MATTER

Fort Worth, Texas, July 25.-The
Texas Republican council has received
a request from the FL Paso cham her
of commerce for assistance in influ-
encing and arousing public sentiment
against the crimes being committed
against lives and prperty Of Ameri
can citizens in Mexico.
Resolutions recently passed by the
FL Paso chamber and which were for
warded to the council along with the
request. will be taken up and dealt
with BY a special meeting Of the coun-
ell which chairman c. c. Littleton will
call for the purpose, probably this
week.