davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1920-10-21
A. J.ROSIER,
AttOrney-at-Law.
Rawlins, Wyoming,

following pupils were admitted to mem
bership: Gerald Gould, Harold Will
ford. Lloyd Hendrickson, Kathryn
Martin. Violet Caldwell. Carl Alden,
Bernard Butler. Bessie Mcfarland,
Frances Pennock, Elizabeth Cornell,
John Paulson. These pupils will please
be present at the Friday melting at 80
p. m, and bring their initiation fee Of
30 cents.
, 1920-10-21
WHEN WITCHES AND GOBLINS
PARADE.
CONTINUED from First pagel

Continued from First Page)
pranks of the dancing elves are to be
expected. The glorious grin OF old
p~umpkin-face, candle-lighted, Is always
a delight-much better than battered
doors and missing gates.
November l is All Saints Day, set
on In ages past for a celebration OF the
, 1920-10-21

High School.
John Mammalian enrolled in the high
school Monday.
Mayme Lee and Estella Willford
were excused from school Wednesday
afternoon to assist at the Guild social.
There were no athletics last Friday,
but we hope to have them again tomor-
row.
o
The Literary society met oil Friday
afternoon. Wayne Lee submitted three
names for the organization aud il was
finally decided TO name 1t "rhe Quill
The chairman Of the constitution read
the constitution and ii was decided to
have IL printed in pamphlet form and
charge n certain sum for each copy.
The price will be determined later. The
, 1920-10-21
To the Voters of
Carbon County:

hereby announce myself a candidate for re-
election to the office of Sheriff. If my past record
IN office warrants your confidence, | will feel re-
Warded for an honest effort to serve you well.
Your support on November End will be deeply
appreciated, and if elected l promise you two more
years of faithful service.
Yours truly,
A. A. SANDERS.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17

Springs near Camp Verde. the San Francisco and Bill Williams noun tains. the petrified forest, the painted desert and the natural bridge at Pine, Arizona. There is an ever changing view of rugged mountain scenery. trout fishing in the White mountains and Oak creek and bathing and boating at Stonemen's and Mormon lake,
 Perhaps one of the most complete tours and one that many motorists could follow is that taken by four fam flies from Scottsdale. Three cars. an Auburn Beauty Six, latest model, a 1917 model Chalmers and Post War model Maxwell were used for this trip which took three weeks, all sold by R. ID. Roper Motor company. The first nights stop after leaving here was at Ash Creek, midway between Dewey and Cherry Creek in Yavapai county. The route traversed was the Black Canyon route through Mayer and Humboldt. where they took the direct road to Camp Verde.
 The second day of the trip took them to the famous Montezuma Castle, Mon tezuma Wells and the Soda Wells. all of which are about IS miles north of
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17

That northern Arizona should be- come the recreation ground for the automobile tourist from central and southern Arizona is the contention of those enthusiastic motorists who in- vaded the wilds and enjoyed the beau ties of nature in the Grand Canyon country the past summer. Literally hundreds of Salt River valley motor fans made this delightful trip during the Hast few months and we have yet to find the party that Is not highly en- thusiastic," states R. D. Roper of the Roper Motor company.
 TIT we lived thousands of miles away it would be one of our ambitions to some day take a trip 10 the Grand Canyon of the Colorado. Let us not fall into that great American habit of undertaking tho beauties of nature that lay right at our door. It is not necessary to spend the hundreds of dollars to sec the beauties of Arizona that the less fortunate individuals liv- ing elsewhere must spend.
 "Also remember that northern Ari- xona has many attractions. For in- stance the Cathedral caves near Ash fork. Montexuma's Castle and Soda
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17
STUDENTS INCREASING ABOUT
 100000 PER YEAR

NEW YORK, Oct 16.-American youths entering college have increased in numbers at a record rate during the past six years and if the proportiOnate growth is continued to 1850 there will be 1,13S.000 students in 210 institutions where 294,000 were enrolled last year. These figures. compiled by the Insti- ute for Public Service, have raised the question of where the money needed to educate these larger groups will come from.
 Julius IT. Barnes, chairman of the in stitute. found in a study of the figures compiled that this years increase In the number of students enrolled in the colleges has set new record.
 Colleges which in 1914 had 1S7.000 students and last year 294.0O win en- roll 471 900 in 1890 and S31 900 in 1850 if they continue the same number in- crease each year. a report of the In- stitute states. But, if they grow at rnt average percentage rate of the last six years. they will have 5900O students in 1880 and 1,1Ss,ooo twenty years later.
 Taking the lower estimate for 1850 it means finding facilities for more than three times the total for 1920 al six or seven times the salary cost, said the report. Tt means adding 644, 900 students, or 200 colleges the size O. Yale last year.
 The Institute asks. twill the money
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17

Camp Verde and near the head of Oak was made at Stoneman Lake where several days were spent in fishing, swimming and enjoying the mild. cool atmosphere of the mile high altitude. From there the trip was made through Flagstaff. direct to the Grand Canyon and after exploring the natural archi- teetural masterpiece they returned to Flagstaff.
 Here the cars separated and while some went into Oak Creek for the trout fishing and the wonderful scenic views the others proceeded east along the old trails route to Holbrook and Adamana, the nearest rail point to the petrified forest.
 Both the forest and the painted desert are easily accessible by auto from this point and two days can be spent or three if some of the interest ing Hopi villages are inspected and i especially if an Indian festival is on.
 It is also from Holbrook that the
 White mountains are reached, taking a one day Journey to get to the snow lines. On the journey in question the three cars met in Flagstaff after a four days separation and proceeded | homeward by way of the natural | bridge, the Roosevelt dam and Apache | trail.
 The toughest part of the trip-a
 tourney even exceeding that of climb
 ing the five-mile hill at Stoneman's
 Lake, was made from Flagstaff to the | Natural Bridge, near Payson. Wild mountain scenery, steep long grades and in some places rough and rocky I Aorre.flaac la
 out
 However, the beauty of the journey
 more than repaid the hardships en-
 dured in making the trip and the Nat
 ural Bridge, itself, and it5 surroundings
 are as beautiful as any spot in the West From the Natural Bridge an
 easy trop was made to the Roosevelt
 dam where more fishing and swim
 ming was enjoyed before the party re-
 turned home via the Apache Trail. Mir. and Mrs. Jack Chestnut and children, Hunter and Elsie, MT. and Mrs. G. N. Loomis and little daughter Dorothy, MT. and Mrs. Phil Harder and Mir and Mrs. J, s. Benroth the parties who made the trip, are each so loyal to the particular car they were driv- ing" states Mir. Roper, that I would not dare comment as to which gave the best performance" The Auburn Beauty Six, owned by MT. Harder, made ar astonishing record for gas economy
 averaging 15 to F miles to the gallor for the entire trip. It was heavily loaded and was practically new wher the trip was started. It was the re- cipient of many compliments on it. beauty and sturdy construction and a q all times handled the long, steep grade, with perfect ease.
 The Chalmers, owned by MT. Chest
 nut, was strictly the veteran of tn party and considering that it is fiv, years old and already travelled 5000
 miles in Arizona it's 100 per cent recor, on the trip was truly marvellous. After all, the surprise of the tril was the Postwar model Maxwell, il that when it came to performing in tn mountains it was able to hold its owl \ with the six cylinder cars. Mir. am
 Mrs Loomis who own the Maxwell, ar loud in it's praises"
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17

to provide education for the increased number of students come from taxa ton, endowment. private gifts and larg- CT fees2 Must present universities grow or more universities be built2'
 In numbers, the largest increase in six years is credited to the College of the City of New York with a growth of $500, followed by the University of California with 6,20O increase and Bos- ton university with 4,700. Yale was one of four institutions which had few CT students than six years ago. its de- crease being S1, the Institute reported.
 Concluding his observations. NIT. Barnes said there is treason to believe that in. any future democratizing of opportunities for higher education, af- ternoon and night classes at colleges and extension classes away from col leges will be needed to give the elas- ticity which the demand requires"
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17
Zod6aoAeW

please send a card to the keeper of records and seals giving full informa- tion. The committee consists of Chan cellor Commander Fairbanks, Jack Williams and Claud Fisher.
 It was reported that Brother C. F. Carter had an accident by cranking his car mad his arm was broken. We guess it was a Ford; Brother West erfelts son was reported critically i'll and the brothers hope that he will be out again soon.
 The rank of esquire was conferred on Pages F. R. Pryor and E. O. Nor man and the officers put the work on in a very ceditable manner.
 We have to take our hat off to the officers. They certainly know how to put the work on and the Master of Work c. l.. Maddox says he has a sur
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17

prise to spring so we are all waiting for it. Tell them, brother, I am Night of Pythias.
 Now all you brothers should come to lodge, for you are missing the chance of your life and the good times that we are having. We need your help as Claud Fisher is trying to put one over, but Fairbanks will not let him, don't miss the fun whatever you do.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17
MOTION PICTURES WILL EVENTUALLY
 BE SCHOOL ASSET

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 16-Motion pictures will eventually displace many text books in the public schools, pre-
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17

diets Louis Nusbaum, associate super intendent of the schools in this city.
 Thirty public schools here now have motion picture machines and rent films from the film exchanges for use Tn their lessons.
 More can be learned in five minutes with an instructive specially prepared motion picture film than in an hour Of study from the text book, said MT Nusbaum in urging the idea before the property committee of the board of education. "Motionl picture machines would help out in the text book shortage"
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17

Kisses are. censored from motion pie lures in Japan.
 'Licorice is believed to be the oldest confection in the world.
The Owosso times., 1920-12-31

On motion of Sup'r Simeon the re.
port was accepted and adopted by the
following yea and nay vote called for
by the Chairman:
Yeas: Brown, Colby, Coy, Corn
well, Doane, Fauth, Grout, Hanchett,
McMullen, Redmond, Shippee, Sim
con, Notnagel, Urch, Vincent, Vert
and Woodbury.. II. Nays, Abel,
Case, Chase, Corey, Dewey, 5.
Mrs. Thompson and several other
ladies representing the Kings Daugh-
ters addressed the Board requesting
an appropriation for the Dorcas Home
of Owosso.
The motion of Sup'r Hanchett that
the matter of an appropriation for
the Dorcas Home be deferred was car
ried by the following yea and nay vote
called for by the Chairman.
Yeas: Abel, Brown, Case, Chase,
Corey, Coy, Cornwell, Dewey, Doane,
Fauth, Grout Hanchett, McMullen,
Redmond, Shippee, Simeon, Notnagel,
Urch, Vincent, Vert and Woodbury.,
81. Nays, 0.
On motion ofSupr Dewey the Board
took a recess until tomorrow morn
ing at 8 o'clock.
Read, corrected and approved.
ROY L. COLBY,
Chairman.
Countersigned:
ARCH W. BURNETT,
County Clerk.
The Owosso times., 1920-12-31

and INDECENT obstetrical cases and to
furnish all medicine needed in such
cases, in consideration of the payment
of the one thousand two hundred dol
lars aforesaid for the period of one
year from the date hereof.
And it is further mutually agreed
that in case of epidemic of diphtheria
in the said City of Owosso, said
County of Shiawassee is to pay for
The Owosso times., 1920-12-31

Board called to order by the Chair
man.
Roll called by the Clerk.
Present: Abel, Brown, Chase, Col
by, Corey, Coy, Cornwell, Dewey,
Doane, Fauth, Grout, Hanchett, Kirn,
Lawcock, McMullen, Redmond, Ship
pee, Notnagel, Urch, Vincent, Vert
and Woodbury., %.
The Owosso times., 1920-12-31

H. and jail -----------s-------- 1850
May H.. Western Knitting Mills. car
coal at c. II. and Jail -------- 3O2 52
May H. Standard Oil Co.. gas------ 9.65
May IL, II. F. Marshall, repair on mo-
toreycle ----------.-------, 2I5
May IL. Wooton Floral Co.. plants for
c.. H. and Jail lawn --------------- 5000
May IL, Consumers Power Co.. lights
at G: H: and jail for month--.--- 2s.4s
July IL. Consumers Power Co.. power
at c. III. and jail for month 1882
July IL. Corunna City. water mt c. II.
and jail and garage ------------- 5O.27
July ~, Standard Machinery Co.. CRATE
The Owosso times., 1920-12-31

The motion of Sup'r McMullen to
appropriate $4,000 for Maintenance
of Hugh McCurdy Park carried by the
following yea and nay vote called for
by the Chairman:
Yeas: Abel, Brown, Chase, Corey,
Cornwell, Dewey, Doane, Grout, Han
chett, Kirn, McMullen, Simeon, Not
nagel, Vincent, and Woodbury., Is.
Nays, Vert, /.
The Owosso times., 1920-12-31
FRIDAY, OCTOBER %, 1920

At regular session of the Board
of Supervisors of Shiawassee County
continued and held at the Court
House in the City of Corunna in said
County on Friday, October 22nd, A.
d. 1920.
Board called to order by the Chair
man.
Roll called by the Clerk.
Present: Abel, Brown, Chase, Col
by, Corey, Coy, Cornwell, Dewey,
Doane, Fauth, Grout, Hanchett, Kirn,
Lawcock, McMullen, Redmond, Ship
pee, Simeon, Notnagel, Urch, Vim
cent, Vert and Woodbury., %.
Record of yesterdays session was
read and approved.
The Owosso times., 1920-12-31

The motion of Sup'r Dewey that the
Chairman be authorized and instruct
ed to appoint a fourth member to the
Committee on Settlements with the
County Treasurer was carried.
The Chairman appointed as such
additional member to the Committee
on Settlements, Sup'r Notnagel.
The records of Fridays session
was read and approved.
On motion Of Sup'r Hanchett the
Board took recess until this after
noon at l o'clock.
The Owosso times., 1920-12-31
Afternoon

Afternoon
Board called to order by the Chair
man.
Roll was called by the Clerk.
Present: Full Board except Sup'rs
Case and Notnagel.
The Owosso times., 1920-12-31

City and Village Fund. $685.
Escheats Fund ............... Cts:
Redemption Fund .............. 565. Al
Covert Road Fund ............ 45742. AS
Salary Fund .................. 5948.1 Is
Abstract Fund .-................. 65O6.9(
(Transfer to Gen. Fund.-
c. House Grds. Fund ....-..... 754.22
special (sec. for costs)...... 1000
Trunk Line, Main No. 75.... 6865.44
cemetery Fund ...-...........~. 5O.O8
Farm Bureau Fund ..... 34.37
| (Transfer to Gen1 Fund.-
Hunting License Fund 2S5.OO
NATURALIZATION Fund Y....... $3.50
Iotal........---...~..-....... 81 SO, ,595 .87
On motion of Sup'r Fauth the re-
port was accepted and adopted by
the following yea and nay vote called
for by the Chairman:
Yeas: Abel, Brown Chase, Gov.
Cornwell, Dewey, Doane, Fauth, Grout,
Hanchett, Kirn, Redmond, Notnagel.
Vincent, Vert and Woodbury., Is,
Nays, 0.
Sup'r Fauth from the Committee on
Settlement with the County Treasurer
submitted the following resolution: Z
Whereas, the Committee upon Set
ting with the County Treasurer has
recommended that the Farm Bureau
Fund, in the amount of $34.37, which
is no longer needed in that fund and
belongs generally to the County. be-
transferred to the General Fund of
the county. And, whereas, said Com
mittee has recommended, for the pur-
pose OF taking care of necessary ex-
penses in the General fund, that &c.
600 be transferred from the Abstract
Fund to the General Fund of the
County.
Therefore, be it resolved by thu
Board OF Supervisors of Shiawassee
County, that said Farm Bureau Fund
OF $34.37 be transferred to the Gem
eral Fund, and further be it resolved
that the sum of $6,00OOO be trans
ferred from the Abstract Fund to thA
General Fund and further be il re.
solved that the County Treasurer in
conjunction with and the consent of
your committee be, and is hereby au-
thorized to hire such further help in
SAID office as will be necessary to
carry on the work properly until the
next regular session of the Board of
Supervisors, in January, 1921:
G. R. FAUTH,
F. WIN. NOTNAGEL.
HARRY COY,
MYRON H. REDMOND.
Committee.
On motion of Sup'r Fauth the reso-
tuition was accepted and adopted by
the following yea and nay vote called
for by the Chairman:
Yeas: Abel, Brown, Chase, Corev
Coy, Cornwell, Dewey, Fauth, Grout..
Hanchett, Kirn, Redmond, Notnapel.
vincent and Woodbury., Is. Nays. o.
The motion of Sup'r Dewey that the
County Clerk be designated as Pur-
Agent for the year 1921 at a
salary of $4,000 was carried by the
following yea and nay vote called for
BY the Chairman:
!, Yeas, Abel, Brown, Chase, Corey.
Ioy' Cornwell, Dewey, Fauth, Grout.
Hanchett, Kirn, Redmond, Notnagel.
vincent and Woodbury., Is. Nays, o.
Sup'r Doane from the Committee
IN Clerks Certificates submitted the
ollowing report:
The Owosso times., 1920-12-31
PROCEEDINGS OF THE ......
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
or shiawasses County.
Continued from last week. J

Sup'r Simeon from the Committee
on Equalization submitted the fol-
lowing report:
The Owosso times., 1920-12-31

Mullen, Redmond, Shippee, Notnagel
Vincent, Vert and Woodbury., 20
Nays, 0.
Sup'r Urch submitted the following
resolution:
Whereas, by an audit of the Detroit
Trust Company and an examination OF
the County Treasurer's books corrob.
Grated by the records of the County
Road Commission it is apparent that
an error has been made and that Shia-
wassee County at large has been
twice assessed for the benefit of Road
District No. 2, and that this money
credited to Road District No. 2 should
have been credited to Road District
No. Is, and that there is a balance
of $4,211.91 in Road Assessment Dis
trict No. of Shiawassee County.
And, whereas, said road has been
fully completed and constructed and
there is no further necessity of ex-
pending money in this district, for
which said funds were appropriated,
and whereas, it appears that there is
a shortage of about that amount in
District No. Is, and that the bonds
have been issued in District No. Is
and are to be paid, but there are no
funds in said District fund, with
which to pay said bonds, therefore be
it resolved by the Board of Supervis-
ors of Shiawassee County, that said
above mentioned surplus of $4,211.91
in District No. be transferred to
Road Assessment District No. Is and
be used for the purpose of cancelling
the obligation against said District.
And the County Treasurer is hereby
instructed to make this correction.
C. M. URCH,
G. p. LAWCOCK,
j. w. SHIPPEE.
Sup'r Urch moved the adoption of
the resolution.
The motion of Sup'r Chase to lay
the resolution on the table was car
ried by the following yea and nay
vote called for by the Chairman:
Yeas: Abel, Brown, Chase, Corey, |
Coy, Cornwell, Dewey, Doane, Fauth, |
Grout, Hanchett, Kirn, Lawcock, Red
mond, Shippee, Urch, Vincent, Vert |
and Woodbury., 10. Nays, 0.
Sup'r Urch submitted the follow
ing resolution.
Whereas, certain moneys were in
the year 1919 ordered to be raised
Dy taxation for Road Districts Nos.
21-5, AL and 47-4, and whereas it
appears now that two Of said roads
are completed and the third is nearly
and there is a surplus of
'unds in said Road Districts, it is
hereby resolved by the Board of Sup
'rvisors of Shiawassee County, who
the raising of said money
or the above purpose, that all surplus
n said above mentioned Road Dis
riots be transferred to the General
;ounty Road Fund, and that the road
o be completed, known at AL, be
ompleted and the bills paid out of
aid above mentioned General Fu"I :
md the County Treasurer is
to post his book
o this resolution
(Signed\
The Owosso times., 1920-12-31

Board Of Supervisor
Your Committee its
rGsnsaps Judicial Assessed Value
to Rl VauatU
The Owosso times., 1920-12-31
Sup'r McMullen from the Commit
tee on Public Buildings and Grounds
submitted the following report.

'@S oi uDiiS DuliulHgS ana GrOun0S
submitted the following report:
To the Honorable Board of Supervisors:
Your committee on Public Buildings and
Grounds would respectfully submit their report
from January lst. 1920, to Oct, lst. 1920
Jan. 16, f. Street. hauling ashes from
c. H. and Jail ----------------s 10 90
Jan. 16, Consumers Power Co., light
atsC. H. and Jail for month"; 42O1
IAN 20, n, Alien, coal at jail 151.10
Feb. 3, j. M. Elkins labor and supplies
at c. H. and Jail z----------------- $500
Feb. 7. Consumers Power Co., lights
at {. II. and Jail for month 35.12
Feb. Z, Jones and Patterson, repairing
electric wires at C. H. ------- 400
Feb. Z, Imperial Chemical Co.. dsin-
fectant spray at c. III. and jail 1000
fep' 20, n. Derham, supplies at jail $3.50
Mar. II. Geo. NJ. Beemer, supplies at
C. H. and Jail -------------- 22.95
Mar. i2. Clark and Crane. Item bill '''
supplies at park ------------------ 54.14
Mar. IL, Consumers Power Co., light
at c. II. and jail for month 36.61
Mar 70 Lon Berry. changing doors in
Mar. 22, Corunna City, three months
=. water at c. H. and jail--------- $3.50
Mar "a, w. A. Knight. repairing chair
=. at jail so
MAR ~, H. Allen. coal at c. H. and Jail 47224
mar 80, U: 5. Robe Co., coal at C. H. 1859
April 10, VIM. Watson one doz. brooms
at c; H; and Jail .---------------- 1l.5O
April IL, Consumers Power Co., lights
at c: Fl. and Jail for month 1850
April IL, Clean Sweep CO., sweeping
compound at G. II. ------------ o5O
April IL, Hughes and Son, laundry at
Jaii .---=-------- ----------------- 3.64
April IL. Clean Sweep Co., soap and
brushes at G. ii. ---------- 2677
April IL. The Fyr Fyter Co., fire chem
icals at jail 46 so
April IL. Csburn and Son, cleaning
carpets, etc. at jail------------ $500
April ~. L. p. Ball. repairs for motor
snerm car 1871
April ~, w. II. Wilson & Co., lumber
at jail ----------------- 1908
Apr IL, w. II. Wilson q Co.. lumber
at park ----------------------- 63.6s
April IL. c. ID. Smith, stone for Co.
Rarage --------- -------------------- 1000 |
April IL. Clark and Crane. supplies at
jail a--,-7--zz--z- --------.------ 66O5
c. III. ----------------------. 315tI
April IL. Geo. M. Beemer, supplies at
c. II. ----=--=----- -------------- 1880
April ~ Il. +. Ball. repairs on motor 1892 |
April 23, r. l.. Colby eight cord wood
at Jail 7-----------s- --------------- 1000
April 2S. Robinson & Gabriel, tables for
surveyors office zz---=-------------- 5000
April 2s, Jones & Griffin repair work
:, at jail -. 2.o5
at Jail and G. III. for month 25.7g
May IL, John NJ Elkins. repair work
and material at jail ,-.--z-S------ 1900
May IL, 8. r. Townsend & CO., lawn,
mower Ct park -vs----.------------1 1Ol.5O
May III, Harvey Allen, freight -------- 56s |
May III, +. w. Pctett. supplies at jail 692
May H. Chas' Garland, supplies at jail 1854