davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-27
CAnRANzA bO0NED
hDHERENIS DESERT
ALI OVER MEXICO


AGuA pnlFrh' sanera NesIto'
April ~ Approximately 500 car
Ianm troops a nuru ano i|nanes
10 tho state d lhihuahun rsyo'lea
,eslerday. according W General p
ELIAS Ia|lI4. COMMANDER Of lhl
revolutionary iorcc. IN nprlhwelI
crn Nek|cn
ntAt|. OcrunY Gulf fnft
WA8IIINUIuN. ID. G.. April %
hdf|frs from Nerlco through uf
fIt|sI fharnrl1 today state ihn' thY
rebels have occupied Altnfado or
he nl|I coast south ~ Vera Cruz
and that federal troops from for|
crul have ncon sent In 40 cfior|
10 rern|n conlrul OF me port
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-27

Watch for puohi Bros. Special
sale on saturday. youII save money
The Snowflake herald., 1920-07-16
Results OF Recent Ball
Games in the North

Baseball is becoming quite the
rage once more in Arizona and
there is some rivalry among the
teams of the north tier Of coun-
ties. Following are results OF
games played last Sunday:
Jerome 4. Flagstaff Battery of
Artillery o..
Flagstaff Town Team 8, Hol-
brook 4.
Williams 6, Kingman 5.
Kingman had the game won
until the ninth inning, when the
score stood 5 to 3 in favor OF the
former team. Williams in the
last of 9Th inning got two men
on base and then made a home
run, scoring three runs and win
ming the game.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-07-16
APACHE COUNTY ITEMS
(From the st. Johns Observer

(From the st. Johns Observer)
J. w. Waite and family have
gone to Ramah, N. NJ, to spend
q couple of months.
A boy baby was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Lyon Whiting Thurs
day morning, July 8.
Charley Duke is home on a
furIough from the u. S. Naval
training school at Mare island,
Calf.
Miss Helen Dewitt. who has
been in i'll heath since having an
attack of influenza in the early
spring, has gone to Los Angeles
to rest an recuperate. She was
accompanied by her father, e.
r. Dewitt, and they left here
Thursday.
Issac Issacson is building a new
saWmill about five miles above
Atoscicata Springs, and A. E.
Marmaduke says it will be the
best in the country. Mr.. Issac-
son will put into this mill the big
engine and boiler he bought
from the Nebo Electric Light
and Power Co.
C. c. Naegle. who was in
town last week from Vernon, in
formed us that John Anderson's
sawmill. which is in charge Of
Maroni Fish of Lakeside, is run
ming at full speed. Besides sup
plying the local demand, they
ship a car load Of lumber every
week, hauling it twelve miles to
the Apache r. R.
dad" Hastings and his help
ers have got the oil derrick at
the Udall reservoir we'll under
way and it can now be seen from
the top Of the hill on the Concho
road. It is a far cry from there
to the so-called Holbrook oil field,
don't you know? When complet-
ed the tower will be eighty-tWo
feet high, which is the regular
standard size.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-07-16
Pageant TO Be Given

A pageant, America, Yester-
day and Today" will be given
on the Stake House lawn in
Snowflake at 600 P. NJ. July
23rd. Over sixty will take part
in the pageant, which is under
the direction of Miss Florence
Bushman and Mrs. Rebecca S.
Rogers. These ladies, as repre-
sentativ4s of the local Primary
Association, are spending a large
part Of their time in training the
youngsters for the grand affair.
From all accounts the entertain
ment will be well worth seeing.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-07-16
Local News Items From
the Town Of ShowIow

we are still looking for rain,
because we need it.
Mr.. Marceina, Road Engineer
and crew are now STAYING in
Show Low. The good road is
gradually getting nearer.
George Woolford and LEROY
Jacobsen are contemplating a
trip to the mining zone to do as
sessment work on some of their
valuable claims.
j. d. Mcbride and wife snent
few DAYS in town the last Of
the week. Doug although
married and having a large fami-
ly, seems just as. good natured
/. as he used to.
VIM. Henry Lewis. who has
been away for several weeks
shearing sheep, has Just return
ed and claims he pulled the wool
off more than a dozen sheen.
He thinks he made pretty GOOD
barber.
Ihe county seat was moved to
Showlow the first of the week.
that is the law part of it. Coun-
ty Attorney Thos. R. Greer at
tended a justice court trial
wherein one Linden Mexican
was tried for shooting another.
The defendant was bound over
to await trial at the Superior
Court.
We have a new corps of mail
drivers coming into Show Low
nowadays. Ray Butler comes
from the south, Frank Adams
from the west, and Mr.. Pen
nington from the north. We
are in hopes the new carriers
will bring Us the love letter so
long looked for. Any old mail
horse gets jady so we presume
they are too.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-07-16
Everybody Is Coming
to the Celebration
July 23d

On-the 23rd of July-next Fri
day "a splendid program has
been arranged to celebrate the
And anniversary of the found
Ing of the city of Snowflake by
those hardy pioneers who braved
the dangers of a wild, barren
country subject to the ravages
OF savage Indians and more saw
age outlaws. This celebration
will also be in honor of the land
ing of the Mormon pioneers in
what is now Salt Lake City.
some seventy odd years ago.
The program for the 23rd is
under the direction of a live com
appointed by the Snow
flake Chamber of Commerce and
everyone is getting behind the
proposition and pushing it for
ward.
Plenty of wild calves, bucking
bulls, and broncho horses have
been promised for the occasion.
and four good baseball teams
have contracted to be present
The Snowflake herald., 1920-07-16
For State Senator

In this weeks issue of the
Herald appears the announce
ment of Robert L. Moore Of
Winslow. who is a candidate for
state senator, subject to demo-
cratic primaries in September.
Mr.. Moore is a railroad man, be-
ing a locomotive engineer on the
Santa Fe. He halls from Ken
lucky, was educated at Bishel
College, Russelville, that state,
is practically a self made man.
At an early age he was left as
the sole support of his mother
and sisters. Mr.. Moore has been
a resident of Winslow for ten
years and stands we'll not only
with the railroad people but with
all who know him.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-07-16
Arizona Railroads
Given 1920 Valuation

The total valuation Of railroad
property in Arizona in 1920 has
been placed at $101, 064, $50. % by
the state tax commission, an in
crease Of approximately 81, 900, :
600 over the valuation Of the
Same class Of property in 1912.
The greatest increase in val
uation was that Of the Apache
Railway company, the property
In 1919 being valued at $216, 900,
while the valuation in a year has
increased to $577, 900, which was
explained by Rudolph Kuchler,
member of the commission, to be
due to the fact that a year ago
the road was only partially con-
structed.
The highest valuation was
placed on the Southern Pacific
by the commission which did not
change the valuation of last
season of $27,11010O. The A.,
1. & S. F. was valued at $685. :
642, 97O.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-07-16
Heart OF the Hills

The people who attended the
Chautauqua and enjoyed the
lecture Of Rev. Sparks on the
"Hills People" Of Kentucky will
be interested to know that on
Saturday night, July Oath, the
Social Theater will present the
Heart O. the Hills, !" a story of
the feuds and stills of old Ken
t1cky among the hills people,
with Mary Pickford in the stel-
lar role.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-07-16

for the Baseball tournament.
The parade, which will simu-
late the driving into camp of a
Mormon" emigrant train pro-
misses to be one of the best of it's
kind in years. Accompanying
the train will be scouts and In
dians regaled in the styles of '49.
Plenty of things cold, so re-
freshing these hot days, will be
available on the grounds.
The dances are going to be
made features of the occasion.
An orchestra of local and out Of
town talent has been arranged
for so the music will be all that
is desired.
The program will commence
Thursday, July p, at 4 p. M,
with the baseball game between
the Taylor and Snowflake teams.
Friday morning, promptly at
8 O'Clock. the parade will start
and the train will pull into camp
at the Stake House grounds at
ten O'Clock.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-07-16

George Sharp of HackberrY,
Mohave county, was here a few
days this week visiting his
mother, Mrs. Sarah S. Murray.
He. in company with his brother,
Sam, left today for blackberry,
starting on the journey in the
Little Four" Overland Sam
just purchased. Mrs. Murray
accompanied them on the trip
for a few days stay.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-07-16
Newsy Local Notes
From Town Of Taylor

c. L. Shumway is in from his
ranch.
Men are busy with the hay
crops again.
The Bates boys are painting
at the r. S. hall.
J. ]. Shumway returned home
Sunday from Mesa.
Perry Pearce is around town
trying to auction off a horse.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hatch, boy, July the tenth.
VIM. E. Baldwin was in from
Chevalon the first of the week.
Mrs. Hazel Cooper is at White
river visiting her husband few
days.
The young folks sure had the
dance fever last week. They had
four.
Mr.. McComas is able to be out
again after being sick for a few
days.
Mr.. L. M. Shumway cut his
foot last week while hauling logs
at Joppa.
Frank Baldwin has gone to
the mountains to look after his
sheep interests.
Misses Elsie and Phonie Willis
are here from Mesa visiting rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. John Ramsay and daugh-
ter, Rose, were in town from
Snowflake Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Stratton of
Showlow were in town transact
ing business Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Martln
made trip to Holbrook and
back the last of the week.
Miss Uldene Ramsay of Snow
fake is visiting a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Cooper.
Mrs. Sarah Smith Of the Her
aid office has been in our town
once or twice the last week.
John H. Pearce is acting as
guide for a party of New York
ers in the White mountains this
week.
F. j. Willis Of Linden was in
,own this week returning home
from attending court at Hol-
brook.
Arthur Hancock of the Jaques
,orce is in town. Art has held F.
| position with Santa for a long
,ime and seems like he's a ia
luesite.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-07-16
Local Mention

B. H. Wilhelm, rancher and
stockman of Vernon. was visi-
tor in Snowflake few days this
week.
Orrin Kartchner is down this
week from his Joppa ranch and
is spending the time rebuilding
his barn which was destroyed by
the cyclone here some time ago.
A resolution that committees
be appointed by each association
to try to secure better working
conditions between livestock
growers and the packers and
was adopted at the clos
ing session of the joint conyen-
tion Of the Arizona Cattle Grow
ers' association and the Arizona
Wool Growers association at
Flagstaff last week.
Miss Clarissa Smith gave a
party to her young friends Tues
day evening at the home Of her
parents in honor of her 14th
birthday and a large number
of young Misses were in attend
ance. She had also arranged for
a movie theatre party that night
for all present at the party, but
the films for the show did not
arrive however thy euong folks
passed the evening in ENJOY
ment. etc., just the same.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-07-16
Local and Personal
News of Snowflake

Wallace Larson of Lakeside
was a visitor in town yesterday.
Dick Hollingsworth, the auto
dealer of Holbrook is in town to-
day.
z. N. Decker; the rancher-
school teacher, is in town from
Joppa.
Charley Ballard has accepted
a position with the Black Canyon
OH Co.
Owing to big rush of job
work the Herald is shy on news
this week.
John Dewitt was on the sick
list and confined to his home the
first of the week.
Quarterly conference of the
L. d. S. church will be held at
Taylor on July oath.
Del Penrod and sons of Pine
yon were business visitors in
Snowflake yesterday.
Born, yesterday, in Snowflake,
to the wife Of Mark Richardson,
daughter-their first born.
Miss Clara Packard of Ogden,
Utah, is visiting here for the
summer with her aunt, Mrs.
H. S. Hunt.
There are almost enough can
didates out in Arizona for u. S.
Senator to fill up the meeting
place at Washington.
Laverne West Of Lakeside was
In town yesterday. He is assist
ing in moving the West sheep
west of here. toward Heber.
John Dewitt has sub-let his
mail contract to Mr.. Penning-
ton, 50 hereafter John will not
have to worry about Ford's and
such like.
R. N. Davis of the state un-
iversity was here Monday and
gave demonstration in cheese
making at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Freeman.
Sam, Wilford, Noble and Will
lard Rogers and George Frost
are back from near Cooley where
they have been for some time
shearing sheep for the Dufield
outfit.
Ernest Ramsay and Harold
Ballard left for Linden yester-
day where they expect to spend
some time working on the coun-
ty road between that place and
Mr.. Robinson of the F. N.
Almstead Co., which is selling
out Palmer and Sons stock of
goods at Taylor, is back on the
job after several days visit in
Los Angeles.
The Tuesday night movie show
did not come off till Wednesday
night owing to a delay in receiv-
ing the films. Tomorrow night
will be shown Blindness of Di-
vorce, " a Fox picture, and in ad-
dition a Mutt and Jeff reel.
Jas. L. Hall, grazing man for
the Sitgreaves National Forest,
returned Friday from Flagstaff,
where he attended the big meet
ing of the cattlemen and sheep
men. Mr.. Hall says the Sky,
light Town" was chuck full of
people there attending ihe meet
ing.
Last week in mentioning the
democratic candidate nominated
recently the San Francisco we
lad Franklin Lane as the nomi-
nee for vice president. In order
not to mislead anyone and have
t exactly right, we'll state it
should have read Franklin Roose-
7elt.
Walter Bergstrom, represent
The Snowflake herald., 1920-07-16
rr,rRabe Local and
.''' Personal News Items

~ .or In good order. In
~rs at this office.
u. H., 4. L. Willis and little
..-s+er. ~.,t after a brief visit here
..5 relatives and friends, left
,.5,r W for their home at Gilbert,
r.copa county.
p.a-:o Smith, an employ Of
!, Aoacba Lumbor Co. at Coo
\ !. here for a few days visit
N homie folks.
me- Stake Presidency visited
g,siae and Clay Springs last
,~isv Ralph Ramsay chauffer-
4, them on the trip
william Baldwin, temporary
rns,t Ranger stationed aaChev-
,m was a visitorin Snowflake
4. first of the week.
N, and Mrs. VIII Wood of
NJ ella valley are here visiting
as4rss and friends. Mr.. Wood
q grandson Of w. J. Flake.
aaor.
rseph and Miss Ethel Han
,.s Of Clay Springs were in
2riake Wednesday after sup
hes for their fathers store at
Ia. place.
NTH. Flake and wife. Jesse
b Smith and wife and Mrs.
.nraS s. Rogers werSin Show
rmj PinedaIe last Sunday on
IraaI work.
b GnlcteIson Of this place and
El T...isof Taylor are building
ara.s Of the S. L. Fish new /
ieaca, starting in 0 n the
Ngesterjay.
Iae manager 0 f the local
rie show has secured the
Fat Of July 24th for The
laro' the Hills, with the fa-
ns Mary lDo1glasl Pickford
ang the leading part
Nr and Mrs. H. F. Bushman
y part their children went
Linden Saturday night to take /
The big contest dance and to
\. relatives and friends.
8n July Is. in Snowflake
a9 wife Of Ross Hunt, a boy.
@B feeling so good over the
addition to his family he
as7ed up to play with the
y baseball team on the 23rd.
..sFe will be available s84.
.'' Of state aid for the com
%aoo.s Of Navajo county
".'-ag year according to
''sat report Of the state
''a'eudento of public instruc-
are informed that the jury
y ! case Of County Attorney
y, o'esr e vs. ], Fl. Chapman.
5.'a Greer was asking SIS.
~. .aaases for defamation Of
y: ,1..el brought in a verdict
=" y Damages for Greer.
y Murray Of Clay Springs
!. J. ~ town the first Of the
ii turning from Holbrook,
Saa..8 j served as a juror in
N.Y.. .9.'-or court at that place
NH ~. Ar. MURRAY inform
:. mad leased his ranch at
correyII. ''lS wear .
~ Y, !. Goo.ford and cbas. 7.
n .s,...s " SaovIou passed thru
4 &.gS.sIaay pSs.a enroute to Hol-
II ,ae asFe the first named will
5s9oas a9.nestead proof on his
II. r.'1ss t9s . Lloyd c. Henning,
ogs 9.5. ,aJ Superior cour Mr..
h, ~aae a. the trip as a wit
\. : M 4 Woolford. as did
: Frost Of Snowflake.
lsris.s. p...s line of Steel Beds.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-07-16

.Ss,i,ss llne Of Steel Beds.
HGT57,g + pn,d and good Mattresses
x 5, Holbrook.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-07-16

You can sdUe money BY buying
your Pumps aud Pumping outfits
NOW at WETZLER'S. Holbrook.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-07-16

The eleven-months-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Say
an died Wednesday at their
ranch home near Lakeside, after
a brief illness. The little one
was brought to Snowflake yes
terday for burial, the funeral
services being held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Heber. T. Willis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-01-18
FOREIGN LABOR In
INDUSTRIES LEAVE
Rairs and Deporiations Upset
Foreign Born Association
Will Counteract 1t
CRv The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, n. ", Jan. H.
Raids and deportations have so un-
settled the foreign born population
that hundreds employed in basic in
dustries are preparing TO leave for
the United States, according to the
Inter Racial Council, which tonight
announced launching Of a campaign
Ito make aliens better understood
and to lift them from the status of
mere cogs in machine TO the status
of human beings"
The council, Of which Coleman Du-
Pont is chairman and which includes
more than 400 leading financial and
industrial organizations, representa-
tive Of nearly all the races in Amer
lea purposes, according to its state
ment, to accomplish the following
objects:
ITO offset bolshevist propaganda
among the foreign born through ma
tion-wide educational activities.
ITO promote better relations
among the races by presenting the
side of the foreign born translating
America TO them in terms which they
will understand.
ITO end unrest among the foreign
born IN industry"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-01-18
FREED
BY COURT JURY
ATBROWNWOOD
Former Jeopardy Is Ground
on Which Jury Releases
Him in Third Trial
Ry Tie Associated PressD

BROWNWOOD. Texas, Jan. IL
Three ard half years under the
cloud of a murder charge, Harry J.
Spaniel, former Texas music teach
er, was free tonight by action of a
district court jury.
His third trial in connection with
the shooting to death Of his wife,
Mrs. Crystal Spaniel, and Col. NJ. c.
Butler, at Alpine, Texas, July 90,
1916, ended late today in his ac-
quittal.
Spaniel was not in the court room
when the jury announced its verdict
at $50 p. M, after two hours delib-
Grafton. The many spectators pres
ent made no demonstration. Later
Spaniel refused TO receive newspaper
men.
Pm glad it's al over" was the
only comment Of Mrs Butler, widow
Of Col Butler.
Though on trial for Staying Col.
Butler, technically the jury did not
pass on his guilt or innocence Of this
NJ .tAi ~. huA NhNAdiihAA Ills H4'ei AiiNsA
acGuittal three years ago at his first
trial On the charge Of numbering his
wife had in effect cleared him Of
Buffers murder
Failure Of the trial court in the
second trial to submit to the jury
this plea of former jeopardy present
cd by the defense. caused the court
of appeals TO order new trial, set
ting aside Spanell'S conviction and
five-year prison sentence for slay-
ing Butler.
The third trial started January >,
and testimony presented was largely
n repetition of that introduced at the
first two trials Arguments of coun-
sci for the defense, however, bore
largely on the former jeopardy plea.
Colonel Butler and Mrs. Spaniel
were killed while on an automobile
ride with Mr Sps'ser-isa.tlts-esohii,a-
Spaniel accused the army officer
of being unduly attentive to Mrs.
Spaniel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-01-18
DEATH WINS IN GRIM
RACE WITH AIRPLANE


NEW YORK, ~. ~. Jan. IT.
Death won Y double victory in " grim
race with au express train and gov
prnmpnt mail airplaue tonight. when
two more members Of the Paul Del
benc family. poisoned from eating
olives, died i'm Foriham hospital ow-
ing 10 the late arrival of the special
serum necessary to have their lives.
Hospital physicians. however, hope
~ save the life w The only surviving
member 0f the family of seven. ten
year old girl. Conchetta Delbanc. with
serum received from Washington.
Another package of serum. which
was being rushed eastward from Chi
cago by mail airplane failed To arr
rive. the machine having been dis
ablcd and forced u land ~ Black
Oak, Indiana.
The fluid was reported w have
been transferred tO " mail train and
~ expected to arrive early tomorrow.
Had IL not been for delays caused
w storms W u believed that the
serum brought by train from Wash
ington would have arrived Inn time to
save the life Of Angelo Delbene, who
died tonight before the fluid could
be administered His brother. Dom
mick, who also died, received one in
lection and rallied slightly. His ill-
ness, however. was too far advanced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-01-18
s125,OOO HOTEL
FOR HARLINCEN
is NOW ASSURED
F.Z. Bishop FinancesS75, 600
of Amount and Remainder
Is Raised Locally
Especial u The Herald. }

HARLINGEN, Texas, Jan. l7.-
AT an enthusiastic meeting Of Har-
lingcn people last night. the last Of
$4,000 asked in stock for the con-
struction Of a hotel 10 cost 1925. 900
was raised, and early construction Of
the building is assured
+. T.. Bishop. the real estate dealer,
financed the hotel to the extent ~
SIS. 700, asking that the remainder
cf the stock he subscribed locally.
snc l,sRunse was instant. and the
whole proposition was put over with
boom.
The building will be erected on 4
site to be donated BY Mr.. Bishop. |,
will be three stories in height. and
will be modern in every respect, Of
ample size to meet the requirements
of the town.
Wealthy oil men who have recent
~ purchased farms and homes in
Harlingen were large factors in max
ing the achievement possible.
With the assurance that Harlingen
is to get the Baptist hospital. to cost
about S150.000, extensive building
Improvements in every line are ex-
pected TO be under way here soon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-01-18

sideration to it and TO all other com
munications directed to the depart
ment concerning the lessons of the
war"
Asks Just Estimate Of Errors
The letter declared il important aS
a guide in future wars that "a lust
estimate be made Of the errors of
policy. tactics, strategy and admins
tratiOn that were committed by our
navy" and adds that it il for that
purpose that the most serious of
these errors are summarized. Then
follows the recital Of the Officers
assignment 10 London ION barely IS
hours notice" III March. 1917. and
this statement regarding his instruc-
tions:
Brief orders were delivered To me
verbally in Washington. No formal
instructions or statement of the navy
departments plan or policy were rc-
ceived at that time. though ! rccciy.
ed the following explicit admonition
Don't ict the British pull the WOO
over your eyes. 1t b. none of ouI
business pulling their chestuuts out
Of the fire. We would ~ soon fight
the British rs the Germans"
The letter contained more thar
seven thousand words and was writ
ten jar n Admiral Sins read II NV
day ut the request Of Chairman Hale
II reviewed Admiral Sims expert
cnces and said that at the time hC
left for Europe. he had no idea that
he was TO command American nava
forces abroad in event Of war, ther
impending.
As soon AZ he arrived in London
the letter said, Admiral Sims real.
lied that the navy department did
not comprehend the seriousness OF
the submarine menace, due to the in
sufficient scope Of the American in
telligence service.
1 Review Reveals Serious Situation
"A review of the cables sent Ia
the navy department in April 1917
the letter said, 'shows that tn. situa
I tion was very serious and that the
enemy was rapidly winning the wal
b. the destruction Of merchant ship
ping. Throughout the following yeai
numerous cables and letters az The
Continued on page fivel