davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
AGE TWELVE
\ Mrs. ii, III. Wilson 80. entertaining
s sss M MsissaSt c syeus seaD to II ner nome

Mrs. q. II. Johnson. sol North
Fourth street, entertained eight
women on Saturday afternoon com
plimentary to Mrs. u. Conger, who Is
visiting here from Enderlin, N. d.
The guests played cards during the
afternoon and refreshments we're
served at the close. Mrs. Conger fs
visiting with Mrs. G. G. Finlay and
Mrs. T.. Whitman while in the city.
Wives, of the DIRECTORS Of the Y. M.
G. Az announce that they will hold q
s3eco1Td fummage sale on "Wednesday
IN tile ".Y" rooms. Women Of the
city Who have contributions to make
are asked to leave them at the Y. M.
G. A. office. The sales are being held
to raise money for r~edecorating the
dining roon. kitchen ana hall AtAthe
Y. NJ. c. A. building.
q
A meeting Of Westminster Guild Of
the Presbyterian church fir the pur-
II winter activities will be held
tuesday evening, beginning at 1880
o'clock in the parlore Of the church.
The. full membership is urged to at
tend. -" IA
The second district Of the Bap..at
Aid society Will not meet this week;
contrary to announcement made in
Sunday mornings club calendar. The
meeting was scheduled to be Held
with Mrs. E. R.. Pratt on Wednesday,
but instead. no session will be held.
***
Mrs. N. K Reiton will entertain the
first branch of the Bethesda %associa.
ton in her home, 621 South Fifth
street, on Tuesday afternoon. The
meeting will be called to order at 3
o'clock, and a good attendance Is
asked. Mrs.fO. Leet will be b assist
ing hostess. "
Miss Marion Taylor, 521 Chestnut
street. returned Sunday evening from
the past five weeks with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs.. c. C. Stewart, 1928
South Fifth street, entertained as
their Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. W.
L Forbes Of Gilby. N. D.
Kathleen Elizabeth Is the name
which has been selected for the infant
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George P.
Shull. 1921 University venue The
child was baptized Sunday at St.
MichAeYs pro-cathedral.
The card party which was sched-
ulsd to be given by Wheat Belt lodge
No. 244, L.. S. to 3. Of l.. F. and E.,
on Thursday afternoon this week. has
been postponed until, October IL, 1t
was announced this morning.
X + \
Miss Helen Lehman has returned
from Superior, Wis, where she was
a guest for ten days Of DR.. and Mrs.
Thomas II. shastid.
n X y
~ ENGAGED.
Mn. Isabelle NJ. Brennan, 3O7
Vernon avenue, the en-.
gaEement Of her daughter. Miss
Ruth Isabelle, to Eugene Clifford
Johnston Of this city, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. j. Johnston of Forest River
N. D. The wedding date has beer
Bet as October s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
GRAND FORKS HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1899
GODDESS OF LIBERTY
TO REPLACE DONKEY
Az EMBLEM OF DENIS

81. Louis, MO-, Sept. 26.-The God,
des Of Liberty, Sunday, was adopted
by the executive committee of the
Democratic committee as the emblem
OF the Democratic party in Missouri,
succeeding the Donkey which has
served the Democratic party n. It's
emblem for many years. 4
Members Of the committee said the
change was made because the donkey
as an emblem was made because as
as an emplem was neither artistic nor
d dibarts vs ana r,n thst :, snA Goddess Of
Under the decision reached by the
committee. the Goddess of Liberty
will displace the donkey upon the
Democratic ballot in the November
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25

jamestown. N, B.. sept. a6.--over
Is freshnnen enrolled Vast week ~ the.
opening Of the college last week and,
40 seniors have already enrolled.
These wall be materially Increased 1t
lie thought and the other classes have
splendid proportions 49, !. u
There were 2s1 students last year
ana IL will 80 considerably over 100
this year, faculty members think.
5lege has been making record adj
vancenfent since ito inception thirteen
years ago. Three years aEo the col
lege enrolment was a little over q
hundred.
The college is an accredited .institu-
ton under the North Central associa-
ton Of Colleges and the General 'Edu-
cation Board (Rockefeller FoundA-
ttonD OF. New York. The financial
statps AZ shown. In the annual report
Of the board OF trustees. shows g
every year during the last thirteen
years. The total productive endow-
meht lie now s~5s7,6o2.21 The total
running expenses last year amounted
to $1Ql, 075.2o.
A number Of new members hAvs
been added to the faculty. Among
them. Clyde Travis, who is well
known In the state. educational cir
cles: A.. D. Fraser. from, Johns Hop.
kins university. James Ernst Of
PennsylvAniat university; Bertha N.
Thomas.scoloradr State colleges. Mr..
Jane Mitchell, p~receptrees and Karl
Ericsson. coach. the famous football
player and we'll known in tNe state.
President Kroese Just returned
from his trip in Europe ana on his
way home from Newxork, secured
100000. making the outlook for
the year very satisfactory.
The summer school also had a term
Of eight weeks with an enrolment Of
101 students. This, school 10 conduct
ed annually under the directorship-of
VIM. B. Thomas and is the eleventh
session of that institution.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25

inal sale cohsideratton Of which wal
$500.
The land.company's petition rays
that about January 8. 1903. Il mad
a contract for. tine sale Of land to An
drew schmidt, living in Minnesota,
for $50 acres Of land In Golden Valley
county, the confederation being s5.-
$50. Schmidt pGad. ii, S20 but made
no further payment, II, is alleged.
There was litigation between the
plaintiff, Schmidt. and M SdefendAnt,
John Johnstone. which resulted IN a
judgment being rendered. In. the state
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25

district court. confirmed by the sv-
preme court. holding John tombstone
had hosinterest In the land, the plain
tin holds. Schmidt transferred title
TO Charles I. Langley, who conveyed
TO william tombstone, son OF John
asks the. defendants Sc Compelled to
carry OUT the land purchase contract,
This downy woodpecAer IL valuable
ns It eats many insects infesting trees.
Herald Want Adds. Bring Results
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
Case In Courts For
Over Twelve Years To
Have Another Inning

Bismarck, N. D., sept. 25.-Hear-
ing was to begin In federal court here
today in a case which. in some phase,
has been in the courts since 1910. has
been in the state district and supreme
court. and in the federal district and
U. S. Circuit court of APPEALS. The
case to be taken up by Judge Miller
Is that of the Stondall Lane and In
vestment company of st. Paul against
John tombstone and William John
stone, of Golden Valley county, North
Dakota, and involves land, the orig.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25

Picton. N. D.. Sept. 25.-A school
house costing $4,000 has just been
completed here. The building has two
stories with two room and a library
on the second floor. These can be
turned into n and be used as an
assembly room when desired.
Tho building is modern in every re-
spect and was erected by Clifford Will
son Of Rolls.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
sPuD INSPECTOR STATIONED,

Rugby, N. D., Sept. 25.-Arrange-
ments have been made with the Fed
eral Potato Inspection. department to
have a potato inspector stationed at
Rugby.
Any shipper bringing potatoes to
Rugby now may have them inspected
before selling them, a charge OF So
per car being made.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25

Ing for the common good and better
ment Of the city,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05
LENROOT May
OPPOSE TARIFF
Republicans Prepare Today
to Present Petitions In
voking Cloture Rule.

Washington. July 5-Majority lead
ers in charge, of the administration
tariff bill were warned today in the
senate by Senator Lenrott. Republi-
can, Wisconsin, a leader, Of the pro-
gressive group, that unless same of
the high duties proposed in the tariff
bill were brought down to within
reason. he would reserve the right to
vote against the measure.
The committee amendment carry
ing the Is cents. pound rate on
almonds finally was approved, 80 to
19. Two Republicans, LaFollette and
Lenroot, voted against it. and three
Democrats, Ashurst, Broussard and
kendrick, supported it.
Washington, July 5. - Republican
leaders on the reconvening of the
senate today were prepared to pre-
sent their petition for the invoking
of the existing cloture rule with a
view to curbing debate on the tariff
bill. Although between SIS and SO
Republicans have signed the petition,
major leaders said it was improb-
able that the ne cessary 'wo-thirds
vote for cloture codld be obtained
when the motion is voted on, prob
ably this Friday. Under the rules.
the motion must lie over a day be-
fore vote is taken, n1le seVefal
Democrats were said to favor clo-
ture. the minority as a whole were
expected to line up against it.
Although expecting defeat Of the
cloture, Republican leaders said it
would at least demonstrate a desire
on the part of the majority to: bring
the tariff measure to an early vote.
If the move failed and substantial
progress was not made on the bill.
they were prepared they said. to lay
it aside and make a fight for adop-
ton of the proposed new cloture rule,
recommended recently by two Re-
publican conferences, to invoke clo-
ture by a majority instead Of a two
thirds vote 5#u.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05
SCHOOL ENR hlENT
SHOWS AN INCREASE

Il; Moorhead, y July School enroll
Sment in Noorhead public and high
soh FOOLS spring term Just comp
Increased 214 or u per cent over 1891.
according. TO q tabulated summary re-
port just Hled with the school board
sby gSupt. \. !. ~. Jarobson. It, shows
1954 children with an average daily
.attendance of 1o3<Iin 1872 against An
sAttendSnce Of u SSe In, 1921. In the
-FOUR grad 3 schools OF the city. only
"a students were retained and 626
promoted. the repert says A. salAry
table shows the male teacher q alasy
for, the year TO be es$s4S S.1 and women
Sl3e. 90 or an. .averaie Of a 4161tse.t .s \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05
SIMON BEATS B 4 / v. \.
PL||.AI!TOU;; ! ] :! FRANK !; !. !
/. |. HYLAllD ! SAFE J! | !. /:
Means No Party Designa-
|. ton For League Guberna-
torial Candidate.
Close Contest Among Can
.didates For State ,Su-
p,re1nes Bench.

Nomination Of Charles Simon OF
New England as Democratic candi-
date for governor became practically
assured today when late rsturn on the
Democratic primary gave him a lead
over DR.. L.. S. Platou Of Fargo Of S25.
Fourteen counties are missing in
this tabulation but in most Of them
the Democratic vote was light, and
there is no likelihood that Simon can
be headed Off.
y. r. T. O'Connor and the other In
dependent Democratic candidates en-
dorsed at Jamestown are SAFE This
means that o'connor will oppose
Lynn J. Frazier for the. senate in the
fall election. @
# The victory Of Mr.. Simon is i'm
portant tor the reason that under
these circumstances the 3Nonpartisar
league must put candidate in the
field In the, independent column o1
the ballot If it wishes to continue the
fight for governor in the fall election
Had DR.. Platou been nominated the
league support would probably have
been thrown to him. a7 5.
,'t Hyland Safe.
In. the Republican primary F. H
HylAnd of Devils Lake has secured
the nomination for lieutenant COVER
llOT-SOVer a.. e. Bowman. IIlI8 Is ONS
Of the two contests on the Republican
ballot the outcome Of which was Still
in doubt Monday night, ~.
In the count on lieutenant, gov.
ernior. only So precincts are nov
missing and Hyland has lead o.
4,542 votes, thus eliminating all pos
sibiIitv that he can be headed off b!
the Nonpartisan league candidate
ia.e vote stands: Hyland, s0,7o5
Bowman. 75,s75. The missing pre-
cincts include one in Pierce, one il
Benson. "A in Oliver, six in Slope. Il
in Mckenzie. two in Renville and on
in Hetttnger. =.
These will cut down Mr.. Hyland''
lead by from 1000 to 1900 votes, i
is expected but it is impossible tina
he can be headed of.
.ts:s It'll 4 /. II Supgel1ae rOoal ~ q v );
II r or t supreme court, johnson
Richardsan Englert, Nuessle, an.
: !; Bfrdzeff are - evidently ,nominatel
! with thstvsixthss lace on !; the tieke
g. parep,sly 8 1y ,sEE lyins between Burr an
with 4 retufnns from Rcnville, Rp
ilette and LaMoure counties missing
| the vote stands as, follows: John
J son. $3.50; tRichardson, 56.442
/; Englert. 1876; Nuessle. 4O.O39; Hnd
tzell. 40,20S:Stutsnan, 36,729; Bur,
! 36,1s3; Cole, 1885,. Robinson, zs,
/ ss3; Wooledge; 1s,4os; Bothne, Il,
t0h5 ~ ,"s5, ....' ! -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05
INDEPEN NDENTS NOMINA THE
CHIEF STATE OFFICERS UPON
BOTH BALLOTS, RETURNS SHOW
HOW THE
VOTE STANDS
REPUBLICAN BALLoT.

REPUBLICAN BALLOT.
(2,1Oo. Precincts out Of 2.134),
Cumber. 7S,140; Lynn j. Fra
zicr. ol,s15.
United States senator, p. j. Nc
Governor: r. A. Neetos, 02,-
624; B. F. Baker. S0,e74.'
(2,oes Precincts.)
Lieutenant governor: Prank
Hyland. SO,705; A. f.. Bowman,
Nonpartisan, 1888.
State treasurer: John eteen,
So.S7s: Obert Olson, Nonparti-
san 1850.
Attorney general: George Shaf-
or, 81.942; p. r.. Garberg, Nom
partisan, 74,245; L. j. Wef,e, A.
777. t
Secretary of state: Thomas
Hall. SOTO; HI. Ell. Aaker. Nom
partisan, 7S,447, and Hooker.
3,8s1.
State auditor: d. C. Poindex-
ter. Nonpardsan, 1924; H. G.
johnson. 1888. @
Commissioner Agriculture ard
Labor: j. A. Kitchen. 78,O42;
Silver Serumgard, 7,0os; W. j.
Church, 73.441.
Insurance commissioner. HAry
Carpenter, 1850; S. A. Oisness,
91,432.
Railroad commissioners: Knox,
83.020; McKinnon, 65.e90; Gron-
void, 64,S45; Mcdonnell. 70, ,204;
Harding, 74,42S; Milllollan, 49,
551.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05
GERMAllY QUICKLY 7 5 5
REPLACING r R.
CARS AND ENGINES

Berne, Switzerland. July 5.-(By
the Associated Press.) The 10000
freight cars:ahd 5000 locomotives de-
livered to France by Germany nee
the armistice already have been 5rc-
Swiss delegate, who has Just retlfn-
ed from Berlin where he attended y
technical conference Of railway men.
So extraordinary has been the
progress in the construction 'of rolling
stock in Germany, this expert de-
clares. that by August. the German
railways will be as we'll equipped as
is concerned, whileSthe quality will be
superior. 10 '@a3yS- Fs5E I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05
MAINTENANCE Or WAY WORKERS WILL NOT STRIKE
COURT FIND S EGGEN
WAS NOT BANKRUPT

Fargo, Ned, Jnly 5.-N. G..
Esgen. former cashier of the de-
fnnct scandinavian American
hank Of Fareo, was not banltrupt
at the time, about two years aeo,.
when he sassisned some pfopcfty::
70 9. =; Hanson, : j1r.y found u
federal court here today p. g;
Reep, former receiver OF the.
bank, and others had brought
involuntary bankruptcy pro-
ceedinRs charging that Hanson
had been made - preferred
creditor. Mr.: Exeen is also un-:
der Indictment ON charges of
connection with alleged irrcgu-
laFitiea in the mana&cslacnt OF the
Observation-Disclosures hank.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05
Trial OF Governor
Robertson Delayed.

= Okmulgee, Okla. July 5.-tRy the
Associated Press The arraignment
OF Governor u. B.-A. Robertson on "a
charge of accepting.a bribe today was
postponed until August 2S by Judge
Mark L. Bozarth in district court here.
Cases against 13 other prominent men
Of EOkmulgee county, indicted at the
same time with Governor Robertson
for alleged Irregularities in the state
banking system, also will be called
on that date for pleadings and pre-
liminary motions, the court announc-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05
"BLUEBEARD" OF
!. GERMANY SUICIDES

Berlin, July So BY the Associated
Press. - Germany's notorious 5"Blue=.
beard; Karl Grossman, committed
suicide this morning by hanging, "a
half hour before he was to be taken
to the criminal court where he was
undergoing trial for murder. He had
admitted his guilt in the case of four
women but was suspected Of murder
ing twenty: who either. mysteriously
disappeafed or were found horribly
mudlated.a s..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05
BANDITS TAKE =
s:a $2l,200 FROM !.
n. BANK MESSENGER

St. Louis, Mo. July B.
Bandits today boarded a street
car. disaFmeda a. policeman who
was accompanying a messenger
for the Tower Grove Bank and
Escaped with q satchel contain
ing 21 200. Witnesses said there
were seven bandits In the crowd.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05
Clean Sweep On Democratic
Ballot; In Republican Pri-
mary Leasuers Nominated
Only Insurance Commiis-
sioner, Auditor And Rail-
road Commiiss sioner.; One
Supreme Court Nonnina,
tion Still In Doubt.
REPUBLICAN BALLOT.

q gso
The Independents have noani-
mated r. A. Nestos for governor, ].
Frank Hyland for lieutenant gov. +
ernor. George Shafer for attorney
general, J. A. Kitchen for COM
missioner Of agriculture and La
Dor, Tom Hall for secretary of
state, and John Steen for treas.
urer.
The Nonpartisan league has
nominated Lynn j. Frazier for
Cnited States senator, ID. c. Pom.
dexter for auditor. S. A. Olsness
for insurance commissioner, and
Mcdonnell, Harding and MI.
hoilan for railway commission.
CTS.
DEMOCRATIC BALLOT.
The Independents have nomi.
mated j. F. T. O'COnnor for
United States senator, Charles
Simon for governor, Mrs. John
Cannon for secretary of state,
d. OConnell for attorney gen.
erJ, and Nick Nelson for com
missioner Of agriculture and
labor. sa4
The other candidates endorsed
by the Independent Democrats at
the jamestown convention were
nominated without opposition.
~. NON.PARTY BALLOT.
Sveinbjorn johnson, Seth
Richardson. NJ. j. Enelert. W. u.
Nuessle and l.. e. Birasen have
!. been nominated for the !. supreme
q court. The sixth place on the
or A. G. Barr, depending on the
sRenville county vote which is :sttll
missing. Stutsman is LEADING b1
$50 and is probably nonlinated.
Miss Minnie Nielson and Misa
~ Martha Fulton are noKafnated for
state superintendent Of public. In.
stkuctaon. ~.
WITH the exception of one nomina
Hon for the state supreme court
which is, still in doubt. all contest,
n the state primary election wer,
cleaned up by returns which wer,
received today
In the Democratic primary. Charlie,
simon. the candidate endorsed at tn.
lam estown convention, has beef
nominated for governor, over liz S
Platou. Although there are severa
still to be heard from. tn,
Democratic vote in these will ,b'
small and it is considered practicall,
impossible that Mr.. Simon's lead o
over 500 votes can be eliminated.
: The other Democratic candidate
endorsed at Jamestown have wo,
easy victories. tm
Nestos' Majority.
r eturns on the Republican primar,
show that the final ma ajority of r. a
Nestos will be nearly 1900. VIII
returns missing from only 25 precinct
the governor has majority over E. F
Baker of 11,700. The remaining pre-
cincts will not reduce this more thai
1000. In the same precincts Lynn
]. Frazier has lead over P. j. Nc
of more than 1900 for tn
nomination.
OF the Republican contests whicl
were in doubt, one has been cleanes
Frank Hyland has been nominated 70
lieutenant governor over A. Bowman
Ills lead with only 3s precincts miss
ing is 4.5S2. The final majority vii
therefore be close to 5000
The other contest in the Repubiica1
primary. tnat for mountainous for tn
erm;ned ~ f.vor If Tho three lea -:
Mcdonnell, Harding an
othe- Gon,cst.
1885,. .sa-sSs.
- a. ~ htIenei'' tnuepeiluent iias pee
noniinatea iol state coIhinissloner
asrlcui.ure E AM ana iaoor os 1haJor't
VI ~ aDou. ~ 4;oos; =. ~. =
4ea af up sp 5ehn stsen sa tar maen
ssn aee sis 9s nS5ss g Of
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-12
ARIZONA GUARD TO HOLD
 RIFLE SHOOT NEAR PHOENIX

From May 16 to 21 will be held a series of state rifle matches at the National Guard range, six miles east of Phoenix. A score of new targets are being added, with inclusion of pistol ranges. The first four days are 70 be taken over by the matches of the high school and normal school cadet organizations, each of which will send three representatives, who will Dc quartered in a camp on the range. For them will be 25 prizes and 15C medals. May 20 and 21 will be the National Guard and State Rifle association matches, with dozen cups and prizes available to winning teams and individuals. Heretofore, these annual civilian matches have been at Tucson, where the local rifle club has an excellent range. Scores always have ranged very high and the teams selected for competition in the nat ional matches usually get into the first 10, though matched against the regular army teams and teams from the more populous states of the east.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-12

resent the Normal are John Hamblin for races; Donald LaRue, discus, shot put and races; Bud Cameron and Err nest Smith, pole vaulting, high jump and races; Lawrence Campbell, Leon Egner and Jesse Gregg will feature the hundred yard dash and probably take part in other races and the broad jump; Roland Hamblin, John Marine and several others are trying out for the shot-put; Oliver Alsup, Walter Boice, George Anderson, Ken meth Lennon, Lloyd Rhoton, Melvin 4eager, Robert Kimbro and several others will probably compete in sev- eral of the contests.
 Miss Thora Rogers is spending the week at her home in Snowflake, at tending a church conference and the closing exercises of the local acad- emy. Miss Mary Richards also went there this week to attend the closing of the school.
 President McMullen returned from Phoenix Tuesday morning where he went to attend state board of edu- cation meeting on Monday.
 Saturday the geology class under Mir. Gunter went to Walnut Canyon on field trip. In studying the for nations and results of erosion they found the indications to be that the canyon was clearly begun as result of faulting zone of weakness that offered less resistance to erosion than the surrounding country. The gen. eral development of the canyon may have been due to such zone of weakness but the exact course of the canyon evidently does not lie in the faulting zone as is indicated by the extreme curvature and winding in places. The walls at the bottom and extending over half way up are com posed of Coconino or Pennsylvania cross-bedded sandstone. The Kaibab limestone caps this, and composes the rock that most of the cliff dwellings are formed in. Some strata of sedi- mentary rocks are of harder sub- stance than others. Where the softer formations underlie the harder they are eroded away faster due to their smaller resistance, the harder is left projecting above. These projections were utilized by the ancient cliff dwellers for rooms to their homes built beneath.
 Paleontoligists have estimated the age of the cliff dwellings to be not less than eight hundred or thousand years. The geologist has no way of estimating the age of the dwellings in years, but can tell something of the age of the canyon they are built in. The formation at the upper end of the canyon in the vicinity of Lake Mary was formed as the result of a huge fault. This was followed and probably caused the extrusion of mag ma and other volcanic material from the interior of the earth. The lava at this point forms one wall of the canyon, the other wall is of sedimen- tary rock. The amount of erosion in this material indicates that the can yon is not less than 1900 years of age and is younger than the Pennsylvania age in which the sedimentary rock was laid down.
 The canyon and dwellings offered an interesting and educational sub ject to the geology class. Those in the party were Professor Gunter, Messrs. Challender, Yeager, Hamblin, Boice, Kimbro and the Misses Keller, Lowitzki, Hammond and Wilsford. Four of the boys, Yeager, Hamblin,
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-12

Boice and Kimbro went swimming in one of the many holes of water at the bottom of the canyon and report Walnut canyon as having some almost ideal swimming holes.
 The date set for the geology field trip to the Grand Canyon is some time near June 9. Probably six or seven carloads will go on this trip and spend several days in the can yon.