davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1919-02-21
It Might Be Done

According to the Racine, Wis,
Call, an editor in the south adop-
ted the following schedule of
changes with a view of raising
money to be used in war work.
For telling the public man is
a successful citizen when every
body knows he is as lazy as a
friedman -$2.75.
For referring to some gallivan-
ting fellow as. one who is mourn
ed by the entire community when
he will only be missed by the
poker circles $1O.13.
Referring to one as hero and
a man Of courage and one who
will stand by his own convictions
when everybody knows he is
a moral coward and would sell
out for 80 cents Sc. 20.
Referring to some gallivanting
female as an estimable lady whom
tits pleasure to meet and know
when every man in town would
sooner see Satan coming So. 10.
Calling an ordinary pulpit
orator an eminent devine-60 cts.
Lambasting the daylights out
of demon rum at the behest of
the local temperance union
$6.77.
Ditto for the prohibitionists at
the behest of the local funnel
b-$9.77.
Referring to a deceased mer-
chant who never advertised in
his life as a progressive citizen
-S99.99.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-02-21
Game Warden'S Official
List Of Deputy WardenS

State Game Warden Joe v.
Procbaska has just completed
the compilation of the list Of
those who will assist in enforc-
ing the game regulations in this
state for the ensuing two years.
The seven field deputy wardens
have been selected and the cleri-
cal staff named.
The new field deputies and
their districts are: VIM. Simp-
son, Maricopa county; M. B.
Cosby, Benson, Cochise, Pima
and Santa Cruz counties; Chas.
Ash, Phoenix, Yuma county; w.
H. Larson, Lakeside, Apache and
Navajo counties; A. Weber,
Prescott, Coconino, Mohave and
Yavapai counties; Osley A. Rec
ner, Thatcher, Graham, Green
lee and Gila counties; w. G.
Pierce, Hayden, Pinal county.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-02-21
Attempt Made to Assassinate Premier Of France
oun Council Appoints Clerk Marshal and Supervisor of Streets
Would DepOrt SIaCkers
From the United States

The following was introduced
in the house of representatives
of the state legislature by Mrs.
Hayward, of Cochise county:
WHEREAS: When this glorious
land of ours was at war with
the ruthless hun and was calling
her sons to her defense thous-
ands of men who were enjoying
the liberty and prosperity, so
abundant here under the folds
of "Old Glory" and when sum-
moned to register for service
and do their bit for freedom,
they claimed exemption as aliens,
or sneaked away and hid from
the officers of the law and in
many cases foreigners who had
declared their intention to be-
come citizens and receive their
first papers. foresworn their
ALLEGIANCE to our flag, surrendered
their papers and became slack
ers;
THEREFORE: Be it Resolved
by the House of Representatives
of the State of Arizona that all
such slackers should be deported
at once and be prohibited from
ever returning to the United
States or any of her territories
or dependencies for any purpose.
The above resolution by Mrs.
Hayward ought to meet with
the approval of every patriotic
citizen of the state. Mrs. O'Neill
of Maricopa county has intro
duced another asking that the
government discharge the sol
dier boys having dependents for
support first. These ladies seem
to have the interest of the state
and humanity at heart while
the male members of the legis-
lature appear to be more inter-
ested in making appropriations
of money and creating a few
more commissions to be housed
at the State House for the tax
payers to pay.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-02-21
Deputy Sheriff From
COCOninO County Here

Deputy Sheriff John Sheehan
of Coconino county arrived here
yesterday from Flagstaff. accom-
panying his brother-in-law, Sol
der Dolph Treat, for brief
visit with relatives. John was
an employe of Arizona Lumber &
Timber Co. of Flagstaff for some
eighteen years, during that time
having held the positions of fore
man of the planning mill and box
factory and for a time was fore
man of the saw mill, resigning
his long-held job the first of the
year to accept the deputy sher-
iff job.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-02-21
City Dads Meet for Second Time
Since Towns Incorporation
No Ordinances Yet

The second meeting of the
town council since Snow
flake donned the robes of an
Incorporated town was held on
Tuesday night. All members
were present.
The principal object of the
meeting was for the appointing
of a town marshal, clerk and a
street supervisor. Several appli-
cations. we are informed, were
filed for each position, and after
checking up, the council appoint
the following to serve until the
election in May: Clerk, w. w.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-02-21
Overseas Soldier From
Flagstaff Visiting Here

Dolph Treat, son of J. R. Treat.
of Lakeside, arrived yesterday
from Flagstaff for a visit with
his sister, Mrs. w. H. Larson.
Dolp has been in Uncle Sans
military service overseas, just
recently returning home. He
was in an aircraft division, hav-
ing enlisted in the army twenty
two months ago, fourteen months
of which he spent in France.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-02-21
WobbIies at Jerome

A young man. who has been
working in the mines at Jerome,
passed through here this week
enroute to Lakeside. where he
has a brother residing. He stated
that he had to give up his job in
the mines on account of a bunch
of wobblies causing a strike at
that place, and said that every
thing was closed down in that
city in the mining line.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-02-21
made several oil leases and is
negotiating others.

made several oil leases and is
negotiating others.
The Chamber of Commerce
held an enthusiastic meeting
Monday evening at the CONNER
cial Hotel. Committees on en-
tertainment were appointed to
look after the people expected
here when the government aero
planes land. The field for the
landing is being cleared and
rolled about a mile south of
town. The Chamber went on
record without a dissenting vote
for a municipal lighting plant,
and a water and sewer system.
A committee was appointed to
take the matter up with the city
council with the view of having
an election of the taxpayers
called to determine the matter.
Judge Lyman of Phoenix pre-
sided at the Superior Court
Wednesday, trying several cases.
Among other matters he heard
the application of P. I. Coleman
for an injunction against the
Woodruff irrigation company and
dismissed the case.
Tomas Ortego is erecting an
addition to his building north of
the depot. When completed the
addition will be used as an an
mex to the Wright restaurant.
The Holbrook Chamber of
Commerce has been organized
about six weeks and now has a
membership of 10.
The Babbitt Brothers Trading
Co. received a car load of noun
tain and farm wagons the first
of the week.
/ Continued on last page)
The Snowflake herald., 1919-02-21

Freeman; Marshal and Street
Supervisor, (ofices combined),
T. w. Tanner. No applications
being filed for town attorney,
this office was left temporarily
vacant. The salaries and bonds
of the new officers will be fixed
at a later meeting.
Discussion was had in regard
to ordinances, besides other mat
ters of minor Importance, the
passing Of ordinances being de-
ferred until the next meeting,
which will probably be held next
Tuesday night.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-02-21
SNOWFLAKE LOCAL AND
PERSONAL NEWS ITEMS

Bert Allen has recently started
Q garage in Taylor.
Wallace Newman Of Joppa was
a visitor in town the first of the
week.
Frank Cheney of Pinedale
was a visitor in Snowflake the
first of the week.
Miss May Richards, formerly
a student of the S. S. A., is here
from st. Joseph this week visit
ing relatives and friends.
The mail failed to arrive from
the south yesterday and Post
master Murray says there will be
none today from either way.
j. E. Lane, representing the
Ell Paso Herald, spent several
days in Snowflake this week in
the interest of this we'll known
daily.
Joseph Brimhall, of Taylo or.
who has been serving as U. S.
arriving in France just
about the time the armistice was
signed, returned home last week.
Joe Treat, the sawmill man of
Lakeside, is spending the week
in town with his daughter, Mrs.
w. H. Larson. Mr.. Treat is on
his way home from a trip to
Flagstaff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Campbell
returned Wednesday from an ex-
tended stay at Phoenix and other
points in the Salt River valley.
Mr.. G. attended, while gone, the
Arizona Cattleman's Convention
in Phoenix.
Mrs. Chase Rogers and two
children of Linden have been
spending the week in Snowflake
with relatives and friends. Mrs.
Rogers is ACCOMPANIED by her
Mrs. Olive Potter, and
daughter, Lenore, of Utah, who
are residing in this section tenn
porarily.
Burton Smith and Harold Bal
lard have returned home from
the head works of the Apache
railroad near Cooley. They re-
port that the rails are laid to
within about three miles of the
new mill, the waist-deep snow
up there somewhat haulting the
construction work.
During the holiday season eggs
went up to rs cents per dozen.
They stayed around that price
till a short time ago when they
went down to so cents. Last
week they dropped down to 40
cents per dozen, but they may be
up to any old price by the time
this is in print, for hens do not
The Snowflake herald., 1919-02-21

Charlie Chaplin, the famous
comedy movie actor, is a splen-
did violinist. Playing this in
strument seems to be his spirit
ual food. He plays as soon as
he gets dressed in the morning,
sometimes for hours, without
saying a word. He always takes
his instrument with him where
ever he goes. High strung as
he is, music seems to be his
soothing drug.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-02-21
Man, Supposed to Be a Russian,
Fires Five Shots at Premier,
Two Entering His Body

assassin's shots, although not
seriously.
Premier Clemenceau, accord
ing to those who witnessed the
shooting, rushed up to the would
be assassin and grappled with
him.
The man who welded the gun
is said to be about twenty-five
years Of age and is a Russian.
He was easily taken in tow by
the police officers.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-02-21

frances aged premier, Georges
cIsnenceau, was shot and slight
=. no,lnded in Paris on Wednes-
J.r morning. Five shots were
s,sd by the assassin, two of the
bnrIsts taking effect, entering
tbe uremiers back and shoulder.
The nh wounds are said to be not
dangerous. /,
A police guard was wounded
IN the right eye by one of the
The Snowflake herald., 1919-02-21
IOrAL news ITEMS
FROM HOLBROOK

Miss Mabel Decker of Taylor
was here Monday having dental
work done.
W. E. Baldwin, stockman of
Pinedale, was here Monday for
ranch supplies.
Mrs. Julia Greer of st. Johns
is here visiting her daughter.
Mrs. ]. M. Patterson.
W. R. Scorse is home from an
extended visit to the coast for
the benefit of his health.
Chase Rogers, rancher of Lin
den, was in town Tuesday with
his big teams loading out freight.
J. H. Rogers of ST.. Joseph
has been in town for some time
helping with the Ortego building.
Mrs. L. Caldwell gave dane
ing party to her friends at the
PaStime Theatre Monday even
ing.
W. R. Willis of Taylor drove
into town Tuesday and loaded
out his teams with supplies for
the southern country.
Jesse Dewitt, undersheriff,
has built new residence north
Of the courthouse and has moved
his family here from Woodruff.
Geo. BrimhalI of Taylor mo-
tored over Monday and returned
in the evening with his fivver
loaded with the necessaries of
life.
julius Wetzler of Los Angeles
returned here Monday to look
after his business interests after
spending the winter with his
family.
Gov. Geo. D. Mickeljohn, presi-
uent Of the Holbrook Petroleum
Securities company, returned
here Sunday after an extended
stay In Los Angeles.
Heber 7. Willis of Snowflake
ano Angus L. Willis of Linden
Calne e. over on the Apache train
Wednesday enroute to Mesa to
lVok the country over with a view
tOuoSliig farms.
DR.. J. W. Bazell is home from
lamp Kearney for keeps and
pas MS office in the drug store
Oull0lng' He spent the last
y, year shooting pills into the SOL
u'SF boys at the army camps.
;, I, E. Greer, county attorney
~ apache county, spent several
Ways Ways IN town the first of the
week Taa He says the roads to ST.
fo,llis fon are in a very bad condi-
VIII OWING to the heavy storms.
tbo o0qn n, H. Pearce, cattleman Of
rle WIG. ' Walker farming country,
s,st S~s IN town several days the
b.s' bas OF the week. Mr.. Pearce
Iapa as several sections of patented
nort.s at within The geologigally re-
t5a yo1'go . oil field lying south oi
Aoamana holdings. He has
The Snowflake herald., 1919-02-21
N. A. N. S. Junior Prom

The Juniors Prom at the Flag
staff Normal is announced to take
place on the night Of Feb. 18th.
Several of the young people of
Snowflake, former Normal stu
dents, contemplate taking in the
event.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-02-21
Young Kartchner Better

Mr.. and Mrs. N. D. Kartchner
and two youngest children of
Linden arrived here yesterday.
the mother and children leaving
today for the Salt River Valley
to visit Nolan Kartchner, Jr.
The young man was placed in
the state asylum some weeks ago,
his mind having become impaired
from the effects of the flu, but
has SO recovered, so Mr.. Kartch-
ner states, to be removed from
the asylum and will be himself
again soon.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-02-21
Albuquerque c. Of c.
Sends Some Good Word
Albuquerque Chamber of
Commerce,
Albuquerque, N. M.
February A, 1919.
Mr.. R. C. Smith,
Editor, Snowflake Herald.
Snowflake, Ariz.

Snowflake, Ariz.
Dear Sir: We have received
the special December edition of
the Snowflake Herald. Your
town is certainly to be compli-
mented on getting out such an
excellent paper. 1t shows that
Snowflake has imbibed the prop
er spirit and is forging ahead.
1t occurs to us that our organi-
zation might occasionally be of
use to you, and l hope that you
will call upon this Chamber
whenever we can cooperate with
you. l hope it is also understood
that any of your citizens coming
to Albuquerque will be welcomed
at our offices and we will gladly
offer them our facilities in any
way that we can be of service
to them.
ALBUQUERQUE CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE.
Aldo Leopold, Sec'y.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-05
Additional Prizes to Be
Given for Perfect Lover
Manager of Strand Thea
ter Will Give Winners
Tickets to See Film
Star Describe Love.

Additional prizes have been Of
fered in The Bee perfect Lover"
contest by Harry Watts, manager
of the Strand theater, where the pic
ture, "The Perfect Lover" starring
Eugene O'Brien, will be shown from
September 7 to 10, inclusive. The
star of the play is rated the supreme
lover of flmdom.
The Bee will apportion $40 to the
three people who best describe their
idNal of lover in words. A fourth
prize will be an autographed photo
graph of the perfect lover in him.
dom. Six tickets to the Strand
theater will be given to the fifth
prize winner, four to the sixth and
20 to the last 10 contestants who
best pictures their ideal.
Many communications have been
received by the Movie Contest Edi-
tor of The Bee on the subject of the
perfect lover.
Longs for Pedestal.
Following is one of the letters:
Sometimes l think "a perfect
lover is a man who makes us feel
all that we long to be.
IF we're really a bit world-worn,
how we love man who places US
on a pesdestal counting us to be
too fine to be loved overmuch, lest
we be soiled even a triAe in the per-
feet fneness which we had thought
was lost.
This man brings out all that is
fine and true in the heart OF
woman"
A mans ideal is depicted in an
other letter which follows:
"The perfect lover. Have you
considered the words?
What needless tears, what mum.
berless heartaches might be saved
were we all perfect lovers. Were
we all perfect lovers crime would
disappear from the face of the earth,
immortality would become unknown.
suicide would become unheard OF
and povery become merely buga-
boo of fancy.
Difficult to Describe.
"I have in mind one whom ! am
pleased and proud to call friend. He
is an ideal man. Were woman
he would be my type of lover. Even
|, of kindred sex, feel the remarkable
power and sympathy of his person
ality. To describe him is difficult
true might be content with phys
;cai description-but ones physical
appearance is an uncertain index. SO
in this brief portrayal the physical
and mental qualities of the man have
become so blended and interviewer
that a separation is impossible;
THE Perfect Lover, is phlloso-
pher-an idealist and dreamer if you
please. His philosophy is the law
of love, a wonderful universal love
complete realization that all men
are equal before the eyes of God. IT
the Divine Creator regards us IN
equal measure, who are we, we NOR
tails, to place bonds and barriers
around ourselves, to separate us
from others of our race. 1890
"If one, through financial ablli-
ty. has been able to amass fortune,
is he the more to be considered and
respected than he who has failed in
money circles? Each one of us pos
sess qualities which the other does
not. Our lives are successful when
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-05
YOU Nc MARRIED
WOMAN SAYS SHE
LOVES CH|NAMAN
Restaurant Man Arrested
With 16-Year.0Id Wife of
NebraSkan Turned Over
to U. S.

Gee Bing 700, Chinese restaurant
man of Chadron. Neb.. who was ar
rested with Cleo Mailman, l6-year-
old wife of Frank Waltman of
Chadron. Neb., at Council Bluffs.
Ia, Wednesday, was turned over to
federal authorities there yesterday
without being arraigned in police
court.
Federal authorities are investigat-
Ing the case to decide whether 700
shall be deported.
Mrs. Mailman is being held by
Council Bluffs police pending the ar
rival of her father, S. Deffenbaugh,
who has wired Council Bluffs police
he will arrive today from his home
in Chadron.
She emphatically declares that she
will never return to her home town
and that she will apply for a divorce
from her husband as soon as she is
released.
Il love Gee and l would be the
proudest woman in the world if |
could marry him. she exclaimed.
ale always treated me kindly and
he has lots of money. My husband
abused me-"
Mrs. Mailman cried when told
that 700 might be sent back to
China. "I'll have to go there and
marry him. then" she sobbed.
700 declared that he also loved
Mrs. Mailman.
L. l.. Moorman. a Chadron un-
dertaker, and a Chadron newspaper
man who were in Omaha Wednes-
day and read the account of Yoo's
arrest declared that 700 had a good
reputation in Chadron.
When arrested both 700 and Mrs
Mailman said they had gone to
Council Bluffs to be married. Yoo
maintained that he arrived in San
Francisco, Cal. in 1909, before he
was Fl years old, and that he is
citizen of this country. He is the
son of a rich San Francisco mer-
chant, he says.
He was paroled to ]. NJ. McFar-
land, attorney, pending the investi-
cation of 0. B. Holton. United
States immigration inspector in
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-05
Humane Officer Chases
Mad Dog for Two Blocks

Edward Traverse, humane society
officer, had a thrilling experience
yesterday afternoon with mad dog
which he chased from Seventeenth
and Leavenworth streets'to Nine
teenth and Leavenworth streets. The
canine, after biting seven dogs along
the way. was taken to the city
pound and killed.
Several of the dogs which were
bitten have been taken in charge
BY the humane society for observa-
ton, and other dogs will be kept
under leash by their owners until
the danger period is passed.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-05
Last Grocery Sale
Conducted by City
to Be Held Saturday

The next municipal store sale will
be held in the Auditorium at 7:50 p.
m. Saturday, when tea will be one
of the new articles to be offered. 1t
is also announced that the sale will
include dried apples and peaches
and prunes. Another consignment
of canned corned beef and roast beef
will be on sale:
The sales last Tuesday night
amounted to $4,592, making the to-
tai sales Of the municipal stores $751;
000
Saturday nights sale will be the
last until the establishment Of the
cooperative store between the city
and the War department. The CO.
operative store will be operated in
the basement of the Auditorium.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-05
Text Of Wilson S Speech
Made at Columbus, O.

that you choose to use, so that tes-
tify that this is an American treaty,
not only. but it is treaty that ex
presses the heart of the people-of
the great peoples who were asso-
ciated together in the war against
Germany.
Il said at the opening of this in
formal address. my fellow citizens.
that | had come to make report to
you | want to add to that little
bit | have not come to debate the
treaty. 1t speaks for itself if you
will let it. The arguments directed
against it are directed against it
with a radical misunderstanding of
the instrument itself. Therefore |
am not going anywhere to debate
the treaty. l am going to expound
1T and | am going, right here now
today to urge you in every vocal
method that you can use. to assert
the spirit of the American people in
support of it. Don't let them pull
it down. Don't let them misrepre-
sent it: don't let them lead this ma
ton away from the high purposes
with which this war was inaugurated
and fought.
Did Job as Promised.
"As l came through that line Of
youngsters in khaki few minutes
ago, felt that | could salute it be-
cause | had done the job in the
way | promised them l would do it,
and when this treaty is accepted men
in Khaki will not have to cross the
seas again.
That is the reason | believe in it.
say when it is accepted for it will
be accepted. I have never entertained
a moments doubt of that, and the
only thing I have been impatient Of
has been the delay. 1t is not a dam
gerous delay, except for the temper
Of the peoples scattered throughout
the world, who are waiting.
30 you realize, my fellow citi-
xens, that the whole world is wait
iAg on America? The only coun-
try in the world that is trusted at
this moment is the United States
and they are waiting to see whether
their trust is justified or not.
"That has been the ground for my
impatience, l knew their trust was
justified, but l begrudge the time
that certain gentlemen oblige us to
take in telling them so. We shall
tell them so in voice as authentic
as any voice in history and in the
years to come men will be glad to
remember that they had some part
in the great struggle which brought
this incompatible consummation of
the hopes of mankind"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-05

we have made the most of the tai
ents furnished.
"Such is the philosophy of this
friend of mine of whom | write.
His experience at the front
changed him but slightly. A wrinkle
here, a furrow there upon his
bronzed features-and that was all
Yet when l looked in his beautiful
eyes / Recollection all the tragedy
the suffering, the heartaches of the
world were mirrored there.
His first question was How is
Mother?" How I had dreaded this
moment. Words failed me. Why
must l, his best friend, be the one
to break the terrible news! His
eyes peered into mine. He could
not help but read the truth"
Address all communications on
The Perfect Lover" to the Movie
Contest Editor of the Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-05
0mahan Seriously Hurt While
Watching Fireworks at Fair

L. w. Trester. acting state di-
rector of the Nebraska Red Cross,
may lose the sight of his left eye
as the result of injuries he received
while watching the fireworks We'd
nesday night at the state fair at Lin
colin.
A ball from Roman candle ex-
ploded in Mr.. Trester's eye breaking
his glasses and burning his face Sc
verely. He has been blind in his
left eye since the accident. Mr..
1frester may lose the sight of his
left eye. He. is under a doctors
care at Lincoln y
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-05
Marriage Licenses Break
All Records Here This Week

Twenty-Five marriage licenses
were granted yesterday in the county
court, making a record breaking to-
tai of "a licenses in the last three
days. License Clerk Stubbendorf
says he doesn't recollect any three
days in September when so many
licenses were granted.
A feature of yesterdays licenses
was the mature ages of the parties.
Most of them were past the age of
30, several are in the 40s and a few
in the Sos,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-05
Governor to Visit Fair.

Wahoo, Neb., Sept. 4.-(Specia1.)
Governor McKelvie will attend
the Saunders county fair Thursday,
September Is. Special arrange
ments have been made to make this
the big day of the fair.