davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1920-10-01
~ Tevksbury-Graham
'''' Feud VIII Be Renewed
,,.,tinued from first page)

CONTINUED = 0
ID Of the war was the
IDs If Tom Graham. His
b..I0s sbont all gone, in 1892 he
dan. s.om Tonto Basin and es-
H9g 9sg;.5ed himself and the young
ta9I,'n d, on a farm near Tempe lie
r'I' .bot NJ from ambush opposite
vas '5Ie Je0E Butte school house while
J'Oy, as IN his way to market
he w E'J his first hareVst. The
Pl'5 was witnessed by tw 70
t''u an women, named Gregg
E01'G cummings, who positively
'a1 'Ia.+:fod Ed T-wksbury as one
Il'I1r, t5e murderers. A strong
d ..si was produced for Tewks-
',D .r IN Pleasant Valley, but ne.
0'.' j.. later convicted, but on a
g@a Vance of venue the trial ended
:, .Da' . HING jury and the case was
dismissed. s;, :.
700d "a, bora E n Y
awhile. D,1a he had served as a peace
officer.
named Yost in Reno Pass ended
'ra.t ,', has been called one Of the
wars Of the west, and
me which had no result save
cruelty and OIoodshed.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-10-01

900 soldiers still being treated for
wounds received overseas. Red Cross
workers give them the same sort of
friendly aid-only more Of it-that was
given during the war Furthermore.
the Red Cross is teaching these lads
occupations at which they can later
make a living and is keeping in touch
with their home folks In order that no.
dependents may suffer for lack Of
funds.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-10-01
,,see Train to Run Errands.

Rerlin.-As instancing the laXity
with which the Prussian state railways
are now administered the TageDlatt
,itas the case of Bremen engineer
who took an idle engine and rode to
roint near by to buy yeast for his VIE
and to visit his aunt.
Then he returned the engine to the
Bremen roundhouse.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-10-01


OiTaE SNOWFLAKE HERALD, published
weekly at Snowflake, Arizona, for
Oct. l, 1920.
State Of Arizona,
County Of Navajo, o.
Before me, a Notary Public, in and
for the State and county aforesaid,
personally appeared Mrs. r. c. Smith,
@no, having been duly sworn according
% law, deposes and says that sne is the
publisher of the Snowflake Herald, and
4at the following is, to the best Of
A7r knowledge and belief, a true state
nent OF the ownership and manage
9ent Of the aforesaid publication for
lae aate shown In the above caption,
required by the Act of August "A, 1912,
embodied in section 443. Postal Laws
ana Regulations, printed on the reverse
Of this form, towit:
l. That the names and addresses of
I @e publisher, editor, managing editor,
ana business managers are:
NAME Of 1nnpreg o9rTUr : ioH
Publisher, Mrs. R. c. Smith.
Snowflake, Arizona.
z. That the owners are: Mrs. r. c.
'ntn, Snowflake. Arizona.
.. That the known bondholders.
a,'vgagees, and other security hold
y owning or holding l per cent or
r, oole oL Total amount Of bonds, mort
'4s'S, or other securities are: None.
T. That the two paragraphs next
sooI, ,oJg, giving the names of the owners,
s9r ss,vCAnoiders, and security holders, ii
Il contain not Qrly the list Of stock
s,Doa ,ue1S ana security holders as they
M s5pedr upon the books Of the company
brdSo aiSo' IN cases where the stock
i5s jo' I39 u security holder appears upon
or i oyoA9 I'M q the company as trustee
MN, y ally other fiduciary relation. the
wbos o9 VI C3e person or corporation for
slso 4l ~ Such trustee is acting. is given:
tain 'l4I @ the said two paragraphs con
hi statements embracing afiant' S
,~,lloWledge and belief as to the
Wb;oL L''o1ances and conditions under
ds,s ron u stockholders and security hold
Of tbo ano ~ 40 not appear upon the books
and so company as trustees, hold stock
that ~ TffuIilies ~ IN a capacity other than
ant boo d oona tlde owner; and this affi-
otbar rao 70 reason to believe that any
ton person association. or corpora
IN tba aas ma any lnterest direct or Indirect
curitios sdlu ~ stock, bonds, or other Sc
eo 1nan as 50 stated by her.
MRS. R. G. SMITH. Publisher.
ri. sgorn to and subscribed before me
'4 lst day of October, 1920.
rSe.n Joseph w, Smith,
Notary Public.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-10-01

and Dan Gilbert led him to the de-
tective bureau.
"And that was the hardest thing
Of ALL" the prisoner said, that part
ing. Ny wife kissed me and cried.
My daughter kissed me and laughed,
and hoisted her up the steps"
The Snowflake herald., 1920-10-01
A REGULAR GOVERNOR
(From Tucson Citizen J

THOS CAMPBELL who has served the people of Arizona
for years. has himself be real
from every standpoint he the regular
governor Arizona has had statehood Elected the
Republican ticket he has partisan has
for all the people, and of particular class
The working has understand that he always
get fair deal from Tom Campbell that he independent
honest and square and behoden to group of
Through his defense Of the little fellow and the effort of
of the big interests rob the people of Arizona of great
heritage of public lands Governor Campbell has provoked
opposition but every armnded and who has
Of Arizona heart recognize his position
this matter right and just and in taking the stand that he has,
he is guarding the interests Of all of the people,
Tom Campbell is every inch governor He looks and
the part He crdtabe representative of the people of Arizona
home and abroad Born this state, type
most rugged citizenship an intensely patriotic SON of Arizona
With all the handcaps the way of shortage of labor high
costs of both labor and material and inadequate funds by the
end of the year, Arizona will doubled her mileage
improved roads under the administration of Tom Campbell
AS president of the League of the Southwest organization
of the and leading of eight arid
has started most practical reclamation enterprise which
The Snowflake herald., 1920-10-01

tbe cash box. He asked that his wife
ba loft in ignorance. But the manager
thought it better to tell her.
He did better than that. se ad-
~ancod her funds enough to go to her
sisters home in Missour; and take The
daughter and the adopted son. lei
r,ont went to the depot with them
INST before Detectives Thomas Slattery
The Snowflake herald., 1920-10-01

fo
OF ice SOM resut this line
o
S through with
Tom
by
Campbell of
e Ia mea re and Gees govern
o
S 0 do in the
% unknown
o the people of a
in he
OANlF DELL VlOlON1 LEAOUE
The Snowflake herald., 1920-10-01

For SALE -125 boxes Genitan
apples; small but good eating,
and keep well-$2 per box, plus
postage. d. w. Stiles. Farm
ington, N. M.
The Washington times., 1920-09-19
BLUE BIRD CONCERN
SOLDF0R 100000
Value Of Company, Created in
Year, Credited TO News
paper Advertising.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Sept. 10.-What Is
believed TO be a record for business
building through advertising was
made known here this week. when
100000 was given in purchase of the
trademark. good will and assets OF
the BlueBird Electric Clothes Washer
by the Davis Sewing Machine Com
pany. Dayton, Ohio. Through the uso
OF advertising the $S00,0OO goodwill
value of the BlueBird was built up in
less than a years time.
Advertising put behind the senti-
ment OF the BlueBird name enabled
the company to capitalize On the
"BlueBird Happiness in the Home"
idea and resulted in the phenomenal
growth of the BlueBird business in a
remarkably short time.
The newspapers played prominent
p1gt in BlueBird success, according to
ii. S. Gardner. president OF the Gard
her Advertising Agency. of this city.
whose firm conceived and handled the
BlueBird advertising. He says: "T1
get a product quickly before the pub.
The Washington times., 1920-09-19
VOLTAGE TREATISE
BY CAPITAL PUPIL
Robert Peary, Of Western High
School, Contributes to ..
Science Magazine.

Robert Peary. Western High School.
Washington, ID. c., says In Popular
Science:
In stepping down a voltage, first
and foremost. you must have alter
mating current. Then there must be
primary winding into which the orig
inal current is sent and a secondary
winding in which the new current
is induced In the case OF stepping
down a voltage, the primary contains
more turns of wire than the
secondary.
First voltage 10 to second voltage
as the number OF turns in primary is
to number OF turns in secondary. An
iron core collects and concentrates
the lines OF force.
The core Is made OF some fairly
heavy iron wire. heated 10 take out
its temper, and shellacked to reduce
eddy currents. Around this is first
wound the primary, enough turns OF
wire to furnish adequate resistance,
also heavy enough to carry the am
peres required. Next tafter thorough.
iy insulating) the secondary is wound
on. the number OF turns being gov
erned by the equation in A. For a
fixed voltage. this Is all that Is
The Washington times., 1920-09-19
CLEVER DEVICE GIVES
ILLUSION OF SUNLIGHT

Day and night, TO all appearances
the sun shines cheerily into the base
ment saiesroom OF Sn electricai-hx-
ture store in London, ont. As the
room is surrounded by unbroken
foundation walls, appearances are OBJ
viously deceitful The effect was
achieved. in fact, by the erection OF
dummy partition. on the street side
and two feet distant from the founda-
tion wall. In this partition were set
three large windows with panes or
ground glass. Between partition and
wall. and above the windows were
Fixed several powerful nitrogen lamps.
Light from these. directed downward
and outward. is DETECTED through the
windows. Here 1t Is given the dtnus-
ed quality of ordinary daylight.
The illusion was furthered by the
application to walls and ceiling of a
delicate sky-blue' tint.
The Washington times., 1920-09-19
HOME CONDITIONS
ARE REPRODUCED

Washington women are to be felicl-
tated upon their opportunity to wit
ness the operation OF electrical
household appliances under actual
working conditions at the unique eN
hibition presented by the Carroll
Electric Company at their establish
ment. TIA Twelfth street northwest,
this week.
Special arrangements have been
perfected at this big downtown store
reproducing scenes in the home, with
the electric washer, wringer, and
ironing appliances turning out "real
wash" the electrical way, while the
vacuum cleaner in the hands OF a
typical maid viii gather up dust,
lint and rayelings from real rugs, and
probe into the TUFTS OF real upholstery
for lint and dust. These and othor
electrical devices will be seen I'm
actual operation, sgording a thorough
insight into the workings of modern
household electrical appliances which
could not be easily acquired in any
other manner.
That this exhibition will meet with
the approval OF an appreciative Wash
ington audience Is the expectation of
It's planners, who are cmulating the
example OF the electrical appliance
concerns OF San Francisco. where
similar enterprise attracted very large
and enthusiastic crowds.
The demonstration opens Monday
September 20, and will continue until
further notice.
The Washington times., 1920-09-19
The Dirt-Laden Trail OF
Play-Bound Feet

TELL- TALE prints of eager little feet
L bring dirt into the house and dismay
to the heart of the busy housewife. But
both are speedily put to rout by the
drudgery-delivering time-saving, rug
conserving Royal Electric Cleaner.
Tracked-in mud, litter, hair lint and threads on
the surface as well as the deeply trodden-n dirt,
all yield to the powerful cleansing air stream of
the Royal, which purifies as it cleans through
and through.
The Washington times., 1920-09-19

stood, with the advisory committee Of
the California Electrical Cooperative
Campaign. The san Francisco elec-
trical home resulted. Real estate
men. architects, furniture men. cleo
trical manufacturers and electrical
dealers co-operated. The home was
an eight-room. tSo-story dwelling in
ST. Francis Wood, a select residential
district OF the city.
Fitted up most attractiyely, this
home demonstrated the possibility of
an adequately wired house, provided
with sufficient convenient outlets.
Such a house, II was shown, permits
the use OF a great variety OF electrical
appliances, so much that little OF the
usual home routine Is performed 9TH
erwise than by the aid OF the gaint
OF modern times, electrical energy.
MANY APPLIANCES.
This lis made apparent by the list
OF appliances demonstrated in e&ch
room OF these electrical homes.
The list is approximately the same
for all the California demonstration
dwellings. IL follows; .
Kitchen-Electrlc range, utility
motor, circular water heater. dish
washer. waffle iron, percolator.
Breakfast room-Vacuum cleaner
samovar, chatting dish, portable heat
er. combination grill. toaster. perco-
lator.
Laundry-Washing machine, iron
ing machine. No 6 and No. 3 electric
irons.
Bath room-Electrical vibrator,
electric curling iron, electric shaving
cup. portable heater. electric hair
dryer.
Bed rooms-Electrica sewing ma
chimes. vacuum cleaner for upstairs
work. hot water cup. heating pads,
portable heater and wall type air
heater.
A suggestion OF particular interest
The Washington times., 1920-09-19
Progress Electrical World Shown by Recent Inventions

was brought out and has been watch
ed for its Developments by represen-
tatiyes OF the General Electric Com
pany which has numerous household
appliances on the market This sug-
gestion calls for a double circuit In
new homes under construction. one
half OF this circuit providing the IL
Elimination and the other half the cur
rent for power appliances.
Tho extension OF the electrical home
idea to other States besides California
Is forecast by business men as a hap
pening OF the very near future
The Washington times., 1920-09-19
new STYLE OF SADIRON
Is RELIEF TO PRESSER
u took Abraham Max Holtzman. Of

II took Abraham Max Hoffman, OF
Brooklyn. New York, to discover
from experience that a new style OF
iron would be a relief 10 the presseI, +,
80 he invented one.
With the ordinary light iron. all
the pressure that counts is the
strength OF the man who moves the
iron. The new sadiron consists OF IL
rC Her, heated by resistance coils, and
fat section. also heated.
An electric switch manipulates tho
motor that moves the heavy iron over
the cot In this way pressure as
well ms easy movement OF the ITan IL
r:ovij,d.
-Popular ScIence
The Washington times., 1920-09-19

lie, there is nothing like the news
paper. The value OF using large space
In newspapers Is clearly demonstrated
In the response to BlueBird adver-
Using.
The new owners OF the BlueBird'
who have had nfty-eight years expe-
rience in the manufacture OF house
hold appliances. announce that the
remarkable BiueBird advertising pro-
gram will continue under the new
ownership.
The Washington times., 1920-09-19
FRUIT SHIPMENTS CUT.

Despite the fact that this is the
season when shipments OF fruits and
should normally increase.
low prices have reduced the shipme mt $
OF these products one-hfth compared
with last year. according to a state
ment Issued by the Department OF
today.
The Washington times., 1920-09-19
CALIFORNIA BOOMS
ELECTRICAL HOMES
Many Exhibits Of Model Dwell
inqs Are Announced in West
Coast Cities.

Out of the West has come an actual
castle OF magic in an age usually
termed predominantly practical COM
bining the utilitarian and the roman
tic appeal. the model electrical home
which seems 10 symbolic the typical
American abode OF style, has APP
peared. California, ambitious to be
known as the land OF electrical dwell
hgs, has developed this possibility.
Scattered up and down the State of
the Golden Gate are nearly a dozen
communities where a model electrical
home has been exhibited, or Is to be
exhibited. The first OF them was
shown in California early in the sum-
mer.
The Washington times., 1920-09-19

necessary, but 20 vary this, taps must
be taken of the secondary at different
points.
The Washington times., 1920-09-19
Ironing That Never
Tires

Every piece that comes
through the Simpler shows a
beautiful gloss, perfect edges,
smoothest surfaces. 1t does
the work of the whole family,
even gentlemen's soft shirts
and collars. And at a cost of
only 4 cents for fuel! The
Simplex Eoner is operated by
electricity and heated by gas,
gasoline or electricity.
The Washington times., 1920-09-19
OTHER EXHIBITS ANNOUNCED.

other such exhibits have since
taken place, or are announced for fu-
ture dates, in Oakland, Berkeley, Sac
ramento. Fresno, Stockton, Long
Beach, San Diego and Bakersfield.
with a particularly attractive cleo
trical home to be shown at Los An
geles early in November. The expec-
tation of those in back OF the idea is
that upward OF 100000 persons will
visit these homes.
The Idea originated. II Is under
The Washington times., 1920-09-19

You can now do a whole
family ironing in an hour
sitting down comfortably to it
and never feel the least tax
on your health or strength
This is possible with the
Simpler Ironer because of its
real simplicity and unique
automatic feed-board control.
Just a touch of the hands and
il irons for you'll
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-05-27
1t Depends On You.

On Monday evening of this week
meeting of the Board of Commissioners
of Thurmont and citizens of town was
held in Town Hall, and the subject of
oiling and chipping the streets discussed.
The cost of oil at this time is more than
double that of last summer. and the price
of stone has also advanced, so that the
cost of oiling and chipping this year
would be about double what it was last
summer.
The matter has been put up to the cit
liens, and a committee named to learn
how much money can be collected for the
work. If sufficient funds are contribut-
ed the work will be done at an early date.
Everyone should be as liberal as posi-
BILE, SO that the work can be done. All
have seen and benefited by what was
done on the streets last summer, and
every effort should be made to keep the
streets free of dust and in just a little
better condition than they are at present.
A coat of oil and chips now will mean
money saved in the future. It's all up
to the citizens. The town board will do
all it can in the matter.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-05-27
Graceham Letter.

Whit-Sunday was certainly high day
for the Moravian church Friends and
mbers came from all parts to the love-
feast, and thoroughly enjoyed the cake
and coffee, the gladness Of the congre-
gational singing, as well as the anthems
by the choir, and especially the solo by
Mrs Howard Colliflower of Frederick.
It is said that the communion was one o.
the largest for many years. Chairs hi d
to be placed in the rear aisle to give sea Is
to those participating.
The following persons were confirmed:
Catherine Martin, Dorothy Boiler, Edith
Crawford. John Eyler, Lloyd erosion,
Glenn Crawford, Morris Wood. Admit
ted by letter, Mr.. Robert Colliflower.
After the communion an official letter
was read from Bishop Moench. stating
that Frederick A. Fulmer, graduate of
this year from the Moravian Theological
Seminary, had received and accepted a
call to the pastorate of the Graceham
church. He will be ordained at the close
of the Synod and will probably enter i'll
to his work at an early date. With the
College Glee Club he visited Graceham
some years ago. AS he has splendid
tenor voice the choir is specially glad
that he has accepted the call.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-05-27
War Insurance Paid.

Settlement of l27, Isl insurance claims
for death and total permanent disability,
and representing total value of 81, 1885,
$50, liza. As, is announced by director R..
G. Cholmeley-Jones of the Bureau of
War Risk Insurance. Only 5, ll9 claims
are pending, and in these cases the claim
ants are beneficiaries in many instances
residing in foreign countries where dis
turbed conditions render communication
impossible.
1t now requires only about five days
from receipt of final evidence of death in
an insurance case for the issuance of the
first check, and frequently cases have
been handled even more rapidly in the
Compensation and Insurance Claims Dr.
vision of the Bureau.
In cases of permanent disability, men
have been examined, the award made,
and the first check placed in rhsir hands.
all within very few hours
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-05-27
Small School Sets Standary.

A report from Hagerstown, Md, says:
Following an examination Friday last
b. W. J. Holloway, inspector of rural
schools for Maryland, Fountaindale
School, Washington county, was declar-
ed to be the only one room standard
school in the State. Miss Virginia Lee
is the teacher. Among the requirements
for standar dization, is the certificate of
the teacher, which must be first grade;
supervision of Fairgrounds, which must
be of certain size; the teacher must be
a regular subscriber of educational jour
nails, and member of the State Teach
ers Reading Circle, and the schoolhouse
must be built according to certain de-
signs.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-05-27
Severe Hail Storm.

The most destructive hail storm in sew
eral years with severe thunder and light
ming and heavy rainfall, lasting about an
hour visited Westminster Friday after
noon last week. Windows in many resi-
dences and in the Methodist Protestant
Church were broken and hundreds of
panes of glass in Doyle's greenhouses
destroyed Newly made gardens were
packed solid by the heavy rainfall, and
all plants seriously injured.
During the passing of the thunder and
rain storm over Thurmont and vicinity
last Friday, nail fell through section of
country to the east of Catoctin Furnace,
but did very little damage.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-05-27
New Advertisements.
Prick Tractors.
Memorial Day.

Saturday of this week will be observed
as Memorial Day in ThurmoEt. The ex-
ercises will under direction of Jason Da-
muth Post, G. A. R and the Fsaternal
organizations will take part as in past
years. The parade will start at O'Clock
as usual from Town Hall. The Woods
boro and Double Pipe Creek bands will
fuinis music for the occasion. Rev.
Conrad Clever, of Hagerstown will deliv-
er the address.
1t is hoped citizens of the town will
decorate their homes and merchants their
pieces of business for this occasion.