davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1920-10-01
Good Premiums in All
Departments N. A. Fair

Especial to the Herald by G.
M. Sparkes.)
The eighth annual Northern
Arizona State Fair, which will
be held at Prescott, October IA
d5-16th, is going to be the best
fair ever held in the Northern
section of Arizona. The high
cash premiums which are to be
awarded in all departments, are
attracting hundreds of exhibi-
tors to send in displays from the
mines, stock ranches, farms and
h 0 m e S of Northern Arizona.
The cash premiums to be paid
total approximately $4,000. The
grounds and buildings are being
overhauled and put in first class
condition for the opening OF the
fair.
In the Better Babies contest,
entries have been made from
many points in Northern Ari-
zona. This is scientific contest
and enables the mothers of Nor
thern Arizona to learn more
about their children than could
possibly be obtained in any other
way.
An art collections of famous
paintings, loaned to the Associa-
tion by the American Federation
of Art, and which collection is
now on display al Stanford Uni
versity, will be shown free to
the visitors of the fair. The Art
building will! be put in beautiful
shape by manager Bate.
Reduced railroad rates will be
in effect from all centers in Nor
thern Arizona.
The fair cataIogs can be had
free by writing to the Associa-
ton at Prescott. Copies have
been mailed to those who have
evidenced an interest in the fair
work.
Tne racing program and gem
eral entertainment features at
the grounds will be the best hello
in Northern Arizona. Horse
men are coming from Colorado,
Utah, Nevada and many points
in Arizona. Balloon ascensions,
with double parachute drops By
man and woman, will be made
daily from the grounds. A TWEEN
! ty-piece concert band, composed
Of the leading musicians of Nor
thern Arizona and under the di
rection of Manager Terry, of tht
United Verde band, Jerome, viii
play the concerts at the grounds
and the plaza. A royal good tim
IS assured to every one who at
tends.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-10-01
HOlbrOok Items

10y Turbeville of Pinto was a
visitor in town Tuesday.
Dick Hollingsworth received a
shipment of Chevolet cars this
week.
Judge A. S. Gibbons of Apa-
che county was over from St.
Johns Monday.
Atty. I. Larson is back from
Phoenix where he has been on
account of illness.
Judge j. E. Crosby made a
business trip to Kingman the
first of the week.
G. R. Fillerup. farm agent,
was over from Snowflake the
first of the week.
George Jensen of Adamana
was a business visitor in town
several days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Higgins,
Mr.. Foster, Mrs. Hays, and bel
sister, Miss Yost, made a plea
sure trip to Winslow Tuesday.
R. L. Newman and family,
who have been spending the
summer near Pine Bluff, Utah,
are back again. They report
having had a fine time.
If Holbrookers failed to get
their right mail or no mail at all
or received parcel post packages
that belonged to someone else
on Wednesday, lay it to Dee De
witt, clerk in the post Office.
Dee was utterly all mixed III
that day reason: His wife haC
| lust presented him with a prett.
little daughter. This is III
Young couples first born.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-10-01
Fear Tewksbury-Craham Feud Of
Pioneer Days Is to Be Renewed

tlrSt he tried to use a form OF
moral persuasion. Not wishing
to kill anyone, there would be a
wait until the sheepherder be-
gan preparation of his evening
meal and then, from the dark
ness, Graham would drop a bull
let through the frying pan or
coffee pot. This intimation out
Of the night was usually effect
i've in inducing the herder to
forget his appetite and move
his band early the next morning.
Several old residents of the
Pleasant Valley section later
collaborated on the subject, and
decided that 20 men had been
killed in the war and that p
graves Of the Graham faction
could still be found in the vi
cinity of the Stinson ranch.
Only four of the Tewksburys
died, but the most awful feature
of all was the manner of the
death of two of them. John
Tewksbury and one Jacobs had
brought in bands of sheep on
shares. Both were ambushed
near the formers home and
killed. Their bodies, in sight of
the house, were left to be de-
voured by hogs, while members
of the Tewksbury family were
kept away by showers of bullets
from a hillside, on which the
Grahams are reported to have
watched. Finally Deputy Sher-
iff John Meadows entered the
valley, to bury what was left,
defiant of the wrath of the Gra-
hams. The Tewksburys were
half bloods, their mother Cali
fornia Indian, and it is probable
that their actions thereafter
were based upon the Indian code
of revenge.
Few were left of the Blevins
family of the Graham faction.
The men shot at Holbrook by
Sheriff Owens were active Gra-
hamites. The elder Bleyins was
killed in the hills near the Hou-
don ranch and a skeleton found
in later years is said to have
been him. A party of a dozen
Tewksburys killed AL Rose at
the Houdon ranch as he was
leaving the house early in the
morning. The favorite mode of
assassination was from ambush
on the side of a trail. One of
the last episodes was the hang
ing of three of the Graham fac
ton Scott, Stott and Wilson
on the rim of the Mogollons by
a large party of the Tewksburys.
The three had been charged
with wounding one of the Tewks-
! bury faction.
Many of the participants or
both sides were killed n 9
wounded, and the Tewksburys
came out victorious. One OF
the fleeing Grahams was Charlie
Duchet, fighter from the
plains. He had celebrity from
:. an affray in which he and ar
enemy were provided with Bow
lie knives and were locked to.
gether in dark room. Duchet
emerged. leaving his enemy
! dead, but he was permanently
{ crippled by serious slashes or
the wrists and arms.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-10-01
Local and Personal
News Of Snowflake

Come in and visit US while at
the fair next week.
Dr. J. w. Bazell Of Holbrook
was a visitor up this way the
first Of the week.
Observe the Golden Rule by
Voting for NJ. R. Tanner for
School Superintendent. (Adv.)
The judges in all departments
Of the Navajo County Fair this
year are non-r9sidents Of the
county.
V.D. Smith, scaler for the IN
dian Forest service at the Cooley
saw mill, visited his family over
Sunday in Snowflake.
Jack Coleman, the we'll known
HOlbrook sign and house painter,
was in town Tuesday enroute
for a business visit in the south
erp part of the county.
Mrs. Emma L. Smith arrived
home Tuesday from Gallup, N.
NJ, where she was for several
days visitin g relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Mary Zuck of Holbrook
was visitor in Snowflake last
Sunday, coming over to see her
mother, Mrs. Sarah E. Murray,
who has been ailing for severa.
days.
Mrs. Leffingwell's Boots,
with Constance Talmage as tht
star, will be shown at Socia
Ineater tomorrow night. Con
stance IS a sister of the famou,
Norma, and this will be her frs
appearance on the screen il
snowflake.
M. L. Mott of Holbrook was
visitor in Snowflake last Sunday
we are Informed that Mr.. Mot
recently resigned his position a
oaeman with the A. C. M. |. a
''le county seat. and will leave
Soon for Kansas where he vii
s'Ae over a job of selling stocI
i0r an oil company.
Governor Tom Campbell wi
W IN Snowflake next Monday
oct' 4, to meet the voters an
nill give an address in Socis
,la'l at 3 p. m. He will hold
~ rnsetlng at night in HolbrooE
oOVernor Campbell is maxim
no,lg o,slpgeech-making campaign
III bpiUrtnern Arizona in behalf {
tbo ,o candidacy for reelection
@e gubernatorial chair.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-10-01

Next week we will publish a
tabular table of the recent Pri-
mary vote in Navajo county for
the benefit of several who have
been desiring to take a view of
the official result.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-10-01

The pioneer well remembers
the famous Tewksbury- Graham
feud in Tonto Basin. The Globe
Record tells of Pleasant Valley
trouble which bids fair to revive
the old trouble because of an
outbreak over a school house.
In response to telephone call
received by Sheriff Shute from
the Pleasant Valley district,
stating that a free for all"
fight was being waged ever
since Tuesday, the sheriff, ac-
companied by County Attorney
Murphy and Frank Haynes, left
during the middle of the after
noon for the scene of action.
Sheriff Shute and the group
which started to Pleasant Valley
has returned, after having been
informed over tn e telephone
from more direct telephone con-
nections that the trouble had
ceased for the time being.
1t was learned that the trou-
BILE was caused over the location
of a school house in Pleasant
Valley, an affair which seems
not to be settled in the minds OF
some.
Smoke 'em-up" Brown, a
citizen of that section, while in
the midst of group Of voters
at the polls Tuesday, began
swearing and causing disturb
ance over this school affair. j..
M. Thompson, justice of the
peace, ordered Brown to quit
; his swearing and making an ef-
fort to cause trouble.
Brown took offense at the or
ders Of the justice and proceeded
to give him a beating, according
2 to a report from that section,
and when Constable Clark en-
; tered the ring, Brown stood him
{ off as he did the justice. Pres
t sure got pretty heavy against
Brown by that time and a man
, named Blevens brought up two
. horses and the two, Brown and
Blevins, rode off together.
AS he rode away, Brown called
4 out to the justice that he would
give himself up, but it is gen
. orally supposed that more trou-
: BILE will follow the affair anC
that he will not give himself up
Smoke em-up" Brown is saiC
to be the same Brown who shO
up the Pleasant Valley schoo
several months ago, when SOM
one was brought in to play tn
: fiddle for the entertainments
and, as Brown figured, intrud
d ing upon the rights he had he'll
9 exclusively prior to that time.
Local citizens, because of tn
= failure to receive more detaile
e information over the telephone
were reminded of the Pleasan
"a Valley war of many years ago
n and were wondering if the fight
ing in that district was not
5, renewal Of the hatreds whic
n originated thirty-fve or NOR
A. years ago, with the drivin
7. southwark from near Flagstai
y of several bands of sheep, re
q puted to have been the propert
4. of Daggs brothers. Theretofor
# the rim OF the Mogollons ha
been the dead line" south Q
- which no sheep might come
i There were no allegations 9
!, - that time that the Tewksbur
: brothers had been employed t
take care of any trouble ths
might materialize over the rur
2. ming of the sheep out of bounds
lp At first there seemed to be
Id little active opposition, but earl
~ in 1886 a Mexican sheepherde
= . was killed. The opposition the
centered around the Grahal
family, to which gathered col
no siderable number of COWBOY
y and cattlemen.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-10-01

Prof. A. C. Peterson won the
democratic nomination over G.
o. Case for state school SUPER
intendent, according to the re-
cent official count at Phoenix.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-10-01

For Sale--2-horse power Inter
national gasoline engine; in good
condition. Inquire at Herald
Office
The Snowflake herald., 1920-10-01

A. ]. Brewer of Pinedale came
down from that place yesterday,
returning home this morning.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-03-05
PALMER WILL
MAKE NO DENT,
SAYS PERRY

That Attorney General Palmer is
that his candidacy for the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination has
made no dent in Hall county, is the
opinion expressed Tuesday by Col
onel H. H. Perry, of Gainesville,
head signer of the original petition
requesting that the name of Herbert
Hoover be placed upon the ballot of
the Georgia preferential primary to
be held April 20.
Colonel Perry's statement wired to
The Journal is as follows:
"Mr. Palmer is personally es-
teemed, but his candidacy makes no
dent here. While acceptable to party
politicians, his name will hardly
awaken any interest among the peo-
pie. A campaign on strictly partisan
lines and for the success merely of
the party as a party will not be pop
ular throughout the country. The
proper handling of the great eco
nomic problems largely new but
pressing for solution is what will
appeal to intelligent voters.
Mr.. Hoover's astute views on
these questions mark him as the
man of the hour. Holding the bal
ance even between conflicting inter-
ests and conflicting views, he shows
himself to be not only a great Or
ganizer and doer of things, but pos
sessed of a remarkable judicial tenn
permanent. There is no danger of his
ever sacrificing the great Democratic
principles, on which the country is
founded to cater to any class or
special interest or to serve any mat
ter of expediency. Everything points
him out as the best pilot in the
critical years before US.
eff the Democrats Of the south
wish to escape a renewal of Repuo-
lican rule, it will be folly for us
to turn away for a moment from
Hoover, our only available candidate
and the only man whose name has
aroused any enthusiasm from the
Atlantic to the Pacific. New condI-
lions demand new men,"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-03-05
VIII Take Steps to
A12nul Marriage Of
II Year Old Girl

NEW YORK, March 2.-Steps will
be taken at once to have anpulled
the marriage of Anna Lee Wong,
eleven, to David Lee Wong, proprie-
tor of a Chinese. restaurant in Bing-
hamton, n. Y, according to DR.. John
R. Henry, director of the East Side
parish of the Methodist Episcopal
church of all nations.
DR.. Henry confirmed reports from
Einghamton Of the sale of the girl
to Wong for $500 by her supposed
mother, white woman calling her
self Marie Chin Wore. Mrs. Wore is
held in $4,000 bail in Binghamton OH
the charge oI abduction, he said. Hcr
claim is, it is reported, that she was
forced to sell the girl by a Chinese
secret organization.
Tie little girls maiden name IS
Anna Michaelson, and she was
adopted by Mrs. Wore from found
lingS' home. Her case became known
when she ra naWay from Bingham
ton shortly after her marriage, anu
was found wandering in the Laclla-
wanna station at Hoboken Decem-
hoy.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-03-05
THOUSANDS HAVE kidney
TROUBLE and never
SUSPECT IT j
Applicants for Insurance Often
Rejected

Judging from reports from drug
gists who are constantly in direct
touch with the public, there is one
preparation that has been very sue
cessful in overcoming these condi-
tons. The mild and healing influ-
ence Of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is
soon realized. 1t stands the high
est for it's remarkable record of sue
cess.
An examining physician for one of
the prominent Life Insurance Cont
ranies, in an interview of the sub
ject, made the astonishing statemert
that one reason why so many ap-
plicants for insurance are rejected
is because kidney trouble is so COM
mon to the American people, and the
large majority of those whose appli-
cations are declined do not even sus-
pect that they have the disease. DR..
Kjlmer's Swamp-Root is on sale at all
drug stores in bottles of Two sizes,
mediUm and large.
However, if you wish first to ties.
his great preparation sand ten cents
to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton.
n. Y, for a sample bottle. When
writing be sure and mention the At
lanta Semi Weekly Journal Advt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-03-05
HUNGARIAN BABES
STARVING DAILY;
u. S. AID NEEDED

BUDAPEST-On the left bank of
the Danube, which now belongs to
Czecho- Slovakia, 1 took a deep breath
of clean, cold, outside air, 1 dread
ed the dirt and STIFFNESS within the
freight car house 1 stood before.
But the two-room freight car home
was as neat and clean as a New Eng
land kitchen. The air was warm and
wholesome
The mother and three small boys
welcomed me to a stool beside the
stove, and from the bedroom beyond
a partition the father tried to smile
greeting, although he was SO weak
from pneumonia Enay he could not
raise his hand.
This family, like all others, re-
ceives 100 kronen, about 40 cents,
month from the city of Budapest.
The American child fund gives the
children a meal day of soup and
rice or cocoa and bread, while the
American Red Cross finds clothing
for the most needy cases, but this
aid is like sweeping back a river-no
matter how large and good your
brooms are, they are never enough
to stem the torrent
You feed 1000 children a day, yet
1000 still stand outside with tears
in their eyes and nothing in their
stomachs. You put shoes and stock
ing on 100 pair of fe ut there
are no shirts for bare little backs.
There is never food enough, cloth
ing enough, medicine enough, work
nough-anything enough.
In one freight car lives a family
from Fiume. A father and two little
girls are trying to stick it out"
since the mother lost the battle with
cold and hunger and closed her tired
eyes forever. She was buried from
the freight car shanty.
1t is tragic that these children, al
ready infected with the dread white
plague, cannot get enough food.
The father, formerly a IA lway ex-
ecutive, tries to care for his babies
and to teach them at night. He
works for $1.60 a day, and is too dog
tired at night to help them much.
With only a freight car to call
home" no mother for his children
and no adequate work and he is fast
losing heart.
He is but one of the thousands
who lift their hands to America for
aid.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-03-05
GAS ON STOMACH
IN WOMEN

So-called Gas on the stomach
(that full bloated feeling) is caused
by the poisons from decaying 1000
in the bowels. Many women have q
bowel movement every day but it is
not a COMPLETE movement and
much old, stale matter stays IN the
system to fermen- and cause trouble.
Often there is only small passage
in the center of bowels while the
sides are covered with old, hard
matter which stays in the system.
Besides gas on the stomach" such
unclean bowels cause appendicitis.
influenza, fevers, headaches and
stomach trouble. Old, hard waste
matter sticking to the sides of the
bowels often poisons the system for
months, making you feel tired all
the time and "half-sick."
Don't allow this old, fermenttng
waste matter to stay in your bowels
for weeks, but GET 1T OUT and
keep it out. Even if your bowels
move Slightly each day, that is not
enough. There must be an oc-
casional THOROUGH, complete
cleansing to rid your system Of all
accumulated decaying waste matter.
COMPLETE SYSTEM CLEANSER
The most COMPLETE system
cleanser known is a mixture of buck
thorn bark, glycerine and ten other
ingredients, put W insTeady prepared
form under the name sf Adler-i-ka.
This mixture is So thorough bowel
cleanser that it removes foul and
poisonous matter which other cathar-
tic or laxative mixtures are unable
to dislodge. 1t loosens and dissolves
all foul matter sticking to the sides
of the intestines, working without
the least discomfort or trouble. 1t
is so gentle that one forgets he has
taken it until the THOROUGH
evacuation starts. 1t is astonishing
the great amount of foul, poisonous
matter ONE SPOONFUL of Adler
i-ka draws from the alimentary
canal-matter you would never have
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-03-05
MITCHELL PALMER
FORMALLY ENTERS
PRESIDENTIAL RACE
Six Petitions on File
With Secretary Gardner
For Preferential Primary

Hiram Gardner, secretary of the
state Democratic executive COM
mittee, at EatOnton, Tuesday
morning, announced that petitions
had been filed with him request
ing that the following names be
entered on the ballot in the pres
idential preferential primary, to
De held April 20:
A. Mitchell Palmer, of Pennsyl-
vania, attorney general.
Robert Lansing, of New York,
ax-secretary of state.
Edward l. Edwards, governor
Of New Jersey.
Champ Clark, of Missouri, eX-
speaker of the house.
Herbert Hoover, of California
former food administrators.
William G. McAdoo, of New
York! ex-secretary of the treas
ury.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-03-05
Say Cold Spell Will
Mean Big Fruit Crop

FITZGERALD, Ga, May s.
Though the recent cold spell has
occasioned much unfavorable COM
ment generally, favorable the know
ing ones regard the same as bless
ing in disguise as, it is being freely
predicted that by keeping the fruit
trees back the cold weather will in
sure for Georgia the best fruit crop,
both in quantity and quality, it has
produced in number of years. 1t
is also believed by many that the
cold weather prevented the spread of
the flu epidemic which was
threatened some two weeks ago, but
which has nearly disappeared at the
present time.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-03-05
BRILLIANT MINISTER
VICTIM Of INFLUENZA
Rev. Dudley B. Ashford,
Noted Preacher and Lee
turer, Well Known on
Three Continents, Was
Ordered to Give Up
Work.

Reverend Dudley B. Ashford is an
extraordinary man. Although still
on the sunny side of forty, he has
crowded more service to humanity
into few years than most men ac-
complish in a lifetime.
Soon after his graduation from
Harley College, London, England, he
was ordained minister at the famous
New Court congregational church,
London. A short time thereafter he
was selected to present the cause of
Congo Reform and African Missions
before the people of Norway, and
toured that land with such success
that he was greeted by enormous
crowds at every meeting.
In 1908, under the auspices of the
Colonial Missionary Society, he was
sent to New Zealand and for three
yeHrs labored as a missionary among
the Maoris, where his experiences
were novel and thrilling.
In 1916 he returned to England and
served for three years at Wood
Street Congregational church, Car
diff, South Wales, the biggest Con-
gregational church in the British
Empire. 1t was while here that he
fell one of the early victims of the
great 1918 flue epidemic, an attack
from which he had not fully recov-
cred when he accepted a call to the
gu n r o a d Congrega tiona1
church, st. Johns, Newfoundland,
where his forceful preaching soon
attracted record congregations.
The strain of this work upon his
undermined constitution proved too
severe and he suffered "a nervous
breakdown, from which now, how
ever, he has completely recovered.
Moved by a desire to serve his fellow
men he has recently written a letter
that tells how he was restored to
health and strength.
Moved BY Gratitude
This letter, addressed to The Tan
lac Co, Atlanta, Ga, is an eloquent
expression of gratitude and is as fol-
lows:
Gentlemen: Your medicine, known
as 'Tanlac,' has been such an innestl-
mable blessing to me, that L feel
constrained to write and tell you So
In October. 1918, while a minister OF
the Wood Street Congregational
church, Cardiff South Wales, 1 had
a severe attack of the Spanish in
fluenza, from the effects Of which
never fully recovered. l lost twenty
eight pounds in weight and was I'M
able to recover my usual energy.
Then, in February, 1919, L became
the minister of the Queens Road
Congregat ional church at st. johns,
Newfoundland. My ministry was at
tended with great success, but the
strain proved too great for me and
l had a serious breakdown. My
nerves seemed to go all to pieces and
my digestion became so deranged
that 1 could eat scarcely anything.