davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-31
McMillin Out for Governor.
Mr.. McMillin's announcement il

Mr.. McMillin's announcement in
full, is as follows:
ITO the Democracy of Tennessee
Responding % what seems to me
to be a real demand from the rank
and file of the party that I become a
candidate for Governor, l hereby an
nounce my candidacy for the nomi-
! nation to said office, subject to the
Democratic primary election to be
held next August. My deep graft
tude for past favors at the hands of
the Democratic party and the hope
that I may be the agency whereby
the party may be restored to power
in Tennessee, constrain me, out of a
sense of duty, to forego my personal
Discrimination in the matter and to
seek again the office of Governor.
81 yield to the opportunities to
become a candidate in the confident
hope and belief that l may be helpful
to my party and useful to the State.
I shall not be a candidate of any fac
ton, clique or special interest. /
have had no special part in recent
factional controversies. My only So
licitude concerning them is that they
shall cease, and harmony prevail to
the end that Tennessee be restored
to the Democratic fold, where she
rightfully belongs. I shall waste no
powder on fellow Democrats, but will
reserve all my ammunition for the
common enemy. I promise" the peo-
pie, if nominated and elected, that I
will make them the same kind of
Governor l did before. My record
as Governor speaks for itself. Per-
formances are more satisfying than
promises. At the proper time, how
ever, 1 shall take my cause to the
people and discuss with them candid
ly and fully matters affecting the
welfare of the people. 1t is too early
to begin a campaign. A long drawn
out campaign would not be profitable
to the people or to the party.
eff my record as Democrat and
public servant is worthy, l indulge
the hope that the people will favor
my candidacy and in the interest of
economy and good government, l seek
their suffrage.
ut will be my pleasure to abide
the decision of the majority of the
Democrats of Tennessee, and to do |
as l have always done, give my vote
and my voice to the nominee of the
party, whoever he may be.
Respectfully,
BENTON M'MILLIN."
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-31
U. D. G..

A meeting of the history chapter
U. d. c., will be held with Mrs. VIII
Swiggart on the first Thursday in
April, at o'clock pm, with the
following program:
Leader, Mrs. G. S. Miles.
Hostess, Mrs. W. H. Stuttgart.
New York, Mrs. Mamie Beck.
New Jersey, Mrs. Seid Waddell.
Pennsylvania, Mrs. G. A. Gibbs,
Sr.
North and South Carolina, Mrs.
Embrey.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-31

Ladies' negro minstrel coming
to Opera House Tuesday, April 4.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-31

Georgia, Mrs. C. W. Miles, sr.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-31

Delaware
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-08
SUITS S
---that appeal
in style and value

Y DUNG men who buy suits
l. nowadays want to be sure of
two important things style
correct value. We don't know which
to place the most Importance on, so
we give both a maximum emphasis.
You'll find that true here, now. All
the style that edicts permits and the
latitude is great. All the value that
very powerful manufacturing connec-
tions have developed for US.
Young mans style is expressed here
in very smart sport models and semi
conservative, close-fitting effects.
Very Hkable are the new patterns in
tartan checks, subdued overplaids and
sedate stripes. A very favorable
group at
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-08
$40
Others at $50 to SIS

Corded madras shirts are
the very dressy thing this
Spring. Beautiful colors
and stripe ef- CA M
fects, at ...... ~T'VV
Gloves are the final touch
-chamois, buck, suede,
cape, mocha, or silk.
Very new shades O. M
at ~A'VV
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-08

Top off your tastiness
with a becoming soft hat
the new natty small
shapes in new tones Of
tan and grey, "a IN
at .......... view
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-20

sistant director of tn. .a-as
summer camp for sol urs.
and for the last -four years is 6.-
rector. He has been q -r#a. .ee-
turer before the camp direction,
course at Columbia ua..r-gs
teachers college. AT Ssr.r-. ae
supervised a great doa. OIL. a.ar-
estation. in a single -nHr plant
ing 100000 trees in lg e..mn.-
ties in nine New York counties.
All Served I'm Army
Mr.. Bullock Is best Know DO
Wisconsin as a new-arewr,
but has been active iE forestry
and camp work In the east have
ing been director of ta. extern
sion service of the New York
State College of Forestry under
DIR. Bakers regime. He is s.er-
tary of the National Forestry pro-
gram committee, which IS cam
paigning for federal legislation
for the protection of existing for
ests and the refOrcstatiu- Of bar
rem areas. Before the w.r EeHa
publicity work for northern Wis
consin by canoe cruis.u- for ta.
Northwestern railroad m.eausaa
his trips as guides for summer
tourists who wished tn tour WIS
consin by canoe and paddle
In the camp organ.a#-..a AE
Sanderson will bee n -anea.
charge. DIR. Baker w... probably
spend his vacations fr" -WaIa
in the east 10y teach.u- nature
study To the boys nE " ramI-
and Mr.. Bullock viii Of. . a"
the work in connect. ... l..
canoe cruises. AII r.r were "
the army as officer .
war. DIR. Baker as C#".. "l -.-
fantry. Mr.. Bullock a
I'm the motor trmsu"
Mr.. Sandcrson as ..
the western forests
spruce for airp'ana-.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-20

Back of the announcement OF
the sale of more than l,60O acres
of cut-over land in northwestern
Villas county is the story of the
establishment of a forestry camp
for boys. the first of its kind IN
America.
The purchase also involves an
extensive demonstration project
the first private forest area to be
planted artifcally in the middle
west.
Three eastern men, two of them
technical forcsters and two of the
three former Wisconsin men, are
back of the project. DIR. Hugh
T.. Baker. for eight years dean OF
the New York State College of
Forestry at Syracuse, is president
of the company which is to oper-
ate the boys camp and reforest
the lands back from the shores of
the lakes on which the camp prop
crty touches.
Start Building at Once.
". +. Sandcrson, for four years
director of the summer camp for
snrhomorcs in the New York
state forestry school, will be in
charge of the camp and refores'
tation work as director, while
rart of the canoe cruising work
will be in the hands of Warren
b. Bullock. n former milwaukee,
ncwsuauerman.
The new camp, which is rot
school but a rccreational cam
based on principles Of forestry
viii be in the neighborhood Of
Winchester. on cut-over lands ob
tanned from the Turtle Lake Lum
her Co. of Winchester, and build
ing of the camp central dining
hall and other buildings will b
started before Dec. lst, so tina
the camp will be ready for oper
alton July /.
The camp, in charge of flores
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-20
Canoe Trips for Boys.

Canoe Trips Tor Boys.
Camp Mishike, therefore, will
work with all the agencies in
WISCONSIN which are campaign
ing for forestry. Mr.. Sanderson,
our camp director, will make Mad
ison his winter home, and our
whole group will try to demon
strate by our own investment that
forestry can pay an actual return
for those who are willing 10
plant trees for a future crop OF
timber. Meanwhile, we shall utl-
lie to the utmost the wonderful
camping resources of Wisconsin,
by canoe trips for the boys who
prove themselves able To make
cruises. and we shall do much IN
the way of nature study and prac-
teal wOodcraft.'
DIR. Baker is native of western
Wisconsin, having been brought
up in the neighborhood of st.
Croix Falls. He is a brother of
Ray Stannard Baker, one of the
country's best known authors. He
was i'm the United States forest
service, after graduating from
the Yale Forest school, and was
head of the Iowa State college
forestry department, and later of
the Penn State forestry depart
ment, before becoming dean OF
the New York college, now the
highest forestry college in the
United States. He is at present
executive secretary of the Ameri
can Paper and Pulp association
vice-chairman Of the forestry
committee of the United State:
Chamber of Commerce and on,
of the governors of the Adiron
dack Mountain club, as well as ;
fellow of the Royal Geographical
+ society.
Mr.. Sanderson is a graduate o.
the New York State College o
Forestry, was for three years as
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-20

ters. will be operated on the prin-
ciple that no one knows the real
woods and real camp life better
than the forester, who is trained
to live in the woods and live
there comfortably. Foresters will
therefore be on the staff as IN
structors and counselorS, and the
camp program will include the
division of boys from IL TO II in
to three age groups, for nature
study, canoe cruising, woodcraft,
out-of-door sports and camping.
Frontage on Three Lakes.
The camp will be on the height
of land which divides the waters
of Lake Superior from the head
waters of the Mississippi in the
general region of the Gogebic iron
range. The property of the camp,
which will be known as Camp Mis-
hike. is largely on the Turtle wa
tiers. though located directly on
the divide separating the Turtle
waters from the headwaters Of
the Presque Isle river, on the
Lake Superior side of the water
shed, a stream noted for its trout.
Camp Mishike is named for its
location, the word Mishike being
one of the Chippewa Indian
names for the turtle. The insig-
MIA of the camp will have histor-
ic significance, being the sign
manual of an old Indian chief.
His sign of the turtle on a letter
TO the Archbishop of Canterbury,
about 200 years ago, is on dis
play at the United States con-
gressional library.
The property owned by Camp
Mishike consists of more than
l.6O0 acres of land, with a from
tape of four miles on three lakes
OF this land, about LOO acres Is
back from the lake frontage and
this back land will be reforestec
by the technical forester of the
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-20

camp organization, making 1t
probably the first private forest
in the middle west.
The camp will have its own nur-
sery for the reforesting of this
area. At the outset, however,
any planting that is done will
have TO be with trees purchased
from the Wisconsin conservation
commission, for it will take four
years to get nursery stock suffic-
iently advanced to plant the cut
over areas.
Forestry Is Keynote.
Considerable state land is near
the chief lake of the group, and
it is planned by the foresters of
Camp Mishike to cooperate with
the state in its efforts to encour-
age the development of state for
est areas. The three main lakes
on the property are known as
Harris, Rock and Rainbow, and
the camp property has a frontage
on Harris lake of two and a half
miles, with three-quarters of a
mile on each side of the other
two lakes.
Chippewa Indian lore will be
featured in the work of the camp.
Its location is one of great his
toric interest, for the old Indian
crossing from Lake Superior to
the Mississippi, through Lake Go
gebic. was close to the site of the
new camp.
Forestry will be the keynote
of our enterprise said DIR. Bak
er. when in charge of the New
York State College of Forestry
insisted that recreational fores,
try was a vital part of the fores
try problem, and that the valu,
of forests for the building ot
character, through Out-of-doOl
life for the young people, was MOI
to be overlooked by the technica
men in our profession.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-15

w. II. Clark was among the busi-
ness visitors in Salt Lake Thursday.
Last night the Boy Scouts OF LIN
don Second ward entertained at q
dancing party in the ward amuse-
ment hall. The room was decorated
in pretty booths for the occasion.
There was a big crowd and all report
a very enjoyable time.
Ray Olsen entertained the follow
ing guests at chtckery at his home
Tuesday evening: Arnold Rawlins;
Franklin Lystrip; Bard Hanson;
Will Meachim; Alton whitley; Le-
land Olson; Eldon Bone; Caroline
Shoell: Nellie Swenson; Elva Aston;
Elva Harris; Cleo Bezzant and Jane
Walker.
Among the out of town visitors to
attend the funeral OF J. Y. Walker
her Wednesday we're J. A. Isrelson
George A. Smith; George Searles;
and George Holman Of Salt Lake; j.
d. Boyd and George H. Ward OF Pro-
vo; James II. Clark and Mr.. and Mrs
Jesse Walker OF American Fork;
Thos. Fenton and Pres. A. A. Hink-
ley Of Desert; d, T. Lewis of Spring
Vile and Lot Russon OF Lehi.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-15
Pleasant Grove Department

speaker and spoke in high praise Of
the splendid record made BY Mr..
Walker and Of the reward he has won,
Ex-County Commissioner Lewis told
Of his association with Mr.. Walker
and read Edgar A. Guests poem
People Liked Him" The male
quartette then sang Consolation.
Pres A. A. TIinkley OF the Deseret
Stake then bore witness to the work
of God. the resurrection and the life
to come.
Bishop s. L. Swenson explained the
various degrees Of glory in heaven and
spoke highly of the deceased's family
after which Lot Russon, a missionary
companion Of the deceased In England
paid splendid tribute to his life The
closing remarks were offered by
Bishop Olpin who told Of the great
faith exercised by Mr.. Walker.
Karl Banks played the Intermexso
from "Cavaliera Rusticana" on the
violin as the closing number after
which Ray West pronounced the
benediction.
At the cemetery Ezra +. Walker
dedicated the grave. Nephews OF the
deceased acted as pallbearers. A pro-
fusion of floral remembrances deck.
ed the grave.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-15


Mis-. d. @. Limbaugh and daughter
Jewel were American Fork visitors
with friends Wednesday.
A baby girl arrived at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Avelyn Richards We'd
nesday Of last week. All concerned
doing fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Nelson are the
proud parents of an pound boy
born Saturday. Mother and babe do
ing nicely.
Aunt" Martha Young who has
been seriouly Ill is reported to be on
tho improve. Her many friends wei
come the news.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Richards Of
American Fork have moved TO Lind
on TO make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morcl Richards Of
Magma spent two days this week
here visiting relatives.
Y r. g.. HUMPHREYS. and daughter
Inex spent Sunday In Salt Lake IT.
tending Conference.
Mrs, ,Manda Atwood and Marvin
Smith OF Salt Lake spent Thursday
and Friday visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
George Richards.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-15
BIKE RACE FOR
DAYTON DAY

c. Owen Draper. local represent
alive Of the Dayton Bicycle Co. an.
nounces that Saturday next will be
celebrated as Dayton Day. A novel
free for all bicycle race has been
arranged for the day. A jersey
sweater will be awarded the winner
and riding cap will be given tc all
contestants who enter the race.
A Dayton Bicycle will be placed in
the window OF the Pleasant Grove
Bicycle Co. on a stand, equipped with
speedometer. Contestants will ride
this bicycle for Is minutes. The one
making the speedometer register the
largest number Of miles will be de
clared the winner.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-15
IMPRESSIVE
SERVICES FOR FORMER
COMMISSIONER

The last rites for John Y Walker.
we're solemnized Wednesday after
noon at the Tabernacle here. Mr..
Walker was one Of our most respected
citizens. His active and splendid
life came to a close at an early hour
Saturday morning following . brief
fitness Of heart trouble.
Mr.. Walker was native Of Lindon.
Utah, having been born there April
rs. 1858. He was the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henson Walker who we're
pioneers Of 1877. During his early
life he aided materially in building up
the country hereabout He helped
build the railroad into this country
and also up American Fork Canyon.
December 8. 1881. he married
Chastina Holman and they made
their home at Lindon. Here he
served as a ward teacher, assistant
Sunday School superintendent and
later as bishop. In 1902 he left for
mission to England which was honor
ably fulfilled. Later he acted as a
member OF the school board and was
afterward appointed to All the
vacancy caused by the death OF his
father to act as County Commissioner
for Utah County. In 1916 the family
left Linden and moved TO this place
where they have since resided.
The deceased was the father OF
eight children, six Of whom are living.
They are Mrs. J. w. Gilman Mrs,
Ezra Swenson, Mrs Thomas Fenton,
Lenard and Richard Walker Of this
city and George Walker Of vernal
Besides his wife and children he Is
survived by twenty-eight grandchild-
rem.
Bishop E. d. Olpin was in charge
Of the services which were impressive
and where many high tributes were
paid to the deceased. NFq
May II. Walker sang ''Oh MY
Father" as the opening song. Prayer
was offered. by James o. Bullock after
which Mrs. Ciarinda n. Little sang
my Faith In Thee"
John Fenton then read brief
sketch of the life Of the deceased.
Alexander Bullock was the next speak
or and told Of his earliest recollec-
lions OF Mr.. Walker and OF the re
spect held for him. Bishop Cullimore
then spoke telling Of his companion
ship in the Linden bishopric and OF
his faithfulness to the Gospel.
A male quartette consisting Of Karl
Banks, A. b. Overlade. s. d. Moore
and J. A. West sang In the Hour Of
Trial"
Pres. James II. Clarke was the next
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-15
SERVICES HELD FOR
mrs. CROXFORD

The funeral Of Mrs. Hannah Crox-
ford. age Is. who died at Provo. was
held In the Tabernacle here Monday
afternoon. with Bishop II. d.. Olpin in
charge. Elisha Mayhem offered the
opening prayer and @. ". Oscarson
pronounced the benediction. One
vocal solo and two violin solos con.
stituted the musical numbers. The
speakers who spoke words Of con.
ISOLATION and told OF the life OF the
deceased we're Alexander Bullock, j.
J. Freeman. Bishop 3. l.. Swenson.
Bishop Il. ID. Olpin. Ezra +. Walker.
Charles n. Harper and A. II. West.
Interment took place in the local
cemetery where Joseph Oipin dedi.
Gated the grave.
Mrs. Croxford came from England
to Pleasant Grove about so years ago.
a widow with three children. She
later married william Croxford who
died fifteen years ago. She Ia sur
vived by four sons, Charles and
Harry Meadows Of vernal, Frank and
Blanchard Croxford OF Idaho also
twenty.four grandchildren and about
thirty great grandchildren.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-15

Ike Hayes and Orson Lee made a
business trip TO Provo Wednesday.
Bert Smith returned home Thurs
day after spending the past three
months at school at Des Moines
Iowa; where he attended the Bah
cock School OF Pharmacy.
The cemetery roads are now practi-
cally completed nearly 200 loads Of
gravel having been hauled there for
the repair work to make two splendid
driveways through the lot.
Roundy Thorne returned to Pleas
ant Grove from Idaho Saturday after
having spent the winter there. He
reports things as being very quiet
up there. Mr. Thorne expects to re-
main here for the summer.
The s. and r. Club members we're
entertained Monday evening at the
home Of Miss Helen Swenson. The
usual club activities were INDUCED
in after which the hostess served heI
guests q dainty lunch. fsas
David Gourley motored to Salt IEks
Sunday and brought home with hin
II. e. Johnson who has been at tn,
l.. D. g. Hospital for two weeks fol.
lowing an operation for appendicitis
Mr.. Johnson is improving daily and
Is anxious ly waiting for the time "a
resume his work at the high school
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-15
AGED RESIDENT
CALLED TO HER
REWARD MONDAY

Funeral services we're held at the
Tabernacle here Thursday afternoon
for Mrs. Marie Christine Rasmussen,
who died early Monday of complicati-
ons, incident to old age.
Bp. s. l.. swenson of the Second
ward was in charge. The musical
Numbers were furnished by the ward
choir. The opening song was my
Father Knows. Prayer was offered
by Isaac Carlson after which the choir
sang Nearer Dear Saviour to Thee"
A sketch of the life the deceased
was read by Ole Anderson. after which
a vocal duet was rendered by MIS-.
Sigma Christensen and Mrs. Stella
Hartman Sometime Somewhere.
The speakers who told OF the life
of the deceased and testified to her
faithfulness in the gospel were John
"a. Johnson, Jacob Christensen, Bp.
Swenson OF Pleasant Grove and Niels
Larson of Vineyard and p. 8. Christ
hanson. manager OF the Bikuben,
the Utah Danish paper. Of Salt Lake.
A violin solo. Perfect Day" was
rendered by Alfred swenson. and the
choir sang "Shall We Meet Beyond
The River" after which the benedict
ion was pronounced by A. l.. Fikstad
of Salt Lake.
Interment took place in the local
cemetery where Mons Monson dedi-
Gated the grave.
Mrs. Rasmussen was born at AL
asrode. Randers County, Denmark,
November 0. 1889. being nearly SO al
the time OF her death. In 1896 she
came to this country with her son
who was returning from mission
to Denmark from this country. heI
husband having died the year previ'
ous.
In 1897 she came to this city to live
and the remainder Of her life with
the exception Of about five years
spent In American Fork with her son
has been spent here. She WIS bap
tized into the l.. d. 3. Church aftel
comipg to this country. ~ ;. =
During the past few years Of hel
life she has not enjoyed good health
but was not confined to her bed un
I'll the past three weeks. Death cam'
Monday morning. very PEACEFUL!
with both her children at the bed
side.
She Is survived by one son. II. 8
Rasmussen OF American Fork ant
an adopted daughter Mrs. Mary Chris
Jensen Of San Froncisco.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-15
4. S. wins DEBATE

A large crowd attended the league
debate Of the high school Tuesday In
which the Affirmative team was de-
clared the winners by two to one
decision OF the judges George Paul
and Lynn johnson defended the ques-
ton here while Arvilla Meredith and
lnez HUMPHREYS upheld the negative
side OF the question at American Fork
that same night The affirmative
teams of both towns won the do.
.cisions.
The question for debate was Re
solved that the Utah State Legislature
at its Next Session Should Appropri.
ate More Money for the Building and
Maintenance Of Good Roads than Il
did in 1921"
This was the Anal debate for
honors Of the Alpine division but as
American Fork received unanimous
decision at American Fork thus max
Ing total of four out OF the six votes
of the judges, they were declared
Alpine division champions and will
represent the district at the state
meet.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-15

FOR SALE-Genuine Mar.
shall Strawberry plants. In.
quire Geo. w. Barton, Pleas.
ant Grove. Phone 26-J-1. lott
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-15
STORES NOT CLOSED

Today Saturday is Arbor Day. It
has been set aside by Governor
Charles Mabey as legal holiday.
The bank will close, but due 20 the
fact that It comes on Saturday. the
business houses will not close The
people are urged to clean up their
premises and to plant trees and
shrubbery to beautify our city,
Emily Anderson, Florence Harper,
Virginia Smith, Genevieve Ellsworth,
Josie and Viola West motored to
Provo Thursday evening and attend
ed sway Down East"
Lucia Alfred motored to Salt Lake
on business Saturday.