davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-10
Manila Ward NJ. |. A. Celebrate
Brigham Young's Birthday

cd wagon drawn by COW and
horse and filled to capacity with
necessities, pioneers with children
all TO add to It's attraction. Mrs. Mar
tina Kopp dressed as an immigrant,
lead the cow all "across' tho plains.
In tho rear was the group walking,
displaying their old fashioned wear
ing APPAREL.
No. 8, with Captains Alma N. Iver-
son and H. v. swenson amused every
one with their miniature OK team and
wagon. The yoke Of oxen was
pair Of Holsteii calvcs yoked to
covered express wagon, carrying
complete outfit Of wooden tools cut
In miniature size. also the old time
pioneer ball and chain; and q set Of
cooking utensils and implements to
correspond in size to the wagon. It
was surprising to see how well train.
cd those calves were. for they cross
ed the plains like two old oxen under
the direction Of pioneer Iverson,
while II. V. Swenson followed AZ
guard. carrying an old style shot
gun.
No. 4. with Captains l.. NJ. Atwood
and Nettie Warwick presented the
drama, Come, Come. Ys Saints.
Ivan Monson impersonated VIM.
Clayton and sang in his clear. beauti-
ful voice the solo. Come. Come Ye
Saints" to the cheering and edifying
Of the entire. company. In the first
scene Of encouragement Alma Mon
son. a. one Of the pioneers. tried to
cheer the Saints by playing several
tunes on an accordian. The drama
was cleverly worked out and left q
spirit Of appreciation for that soul
inspiring hymn.
No. 6, with Captains John b. Miller
and Angie Warwick danced the Cat
tillion" with the old style grace and
fashion to the music OF the fiddle,
played by Ed. Jeppson- It was a
real contrast to the modern mode Of
dancing. Every one OF the "sct" was
dressed In pioneer costume, which
reminded one Of the days of Al.
Those dancing were Aunt Maggie
Nielsen, Mrs. Anna Holman. John b
Miller. Angie Warwick. Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Nielsen and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Ludwigsen.
No. 9. with Ezra Swenson end u.
A Paul presented comedy farce. DR..
Killcmquick, who hastens from Cali
fornia TO Utah TO rescue the pioneers
from dreaded diseases and epidcmics.
He came with a tool chest and nurses
and made many examinations and pre-
formed several operations The act
was one long laugh.
The evenings entertainment was
y ,ompletcd when refreshments, con-
sisting OF ice cream and cake were
iorved to oil.
Everyone expressed great enthus-
iasm over tho success OF the entertain
ment and felt that the NJ. I. A. had
done justice to the celebration as
their closing party.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-10

As a closing party OF their seasons
work, Brigham Young's birthday was
celebrated in very fitting manner
by the Manila ward NJ. 1. A. on
Thursday evening, June LIST.
The celebration was Pioneer
Party" given on the campus just
north Of the grove. The night was
IN ideal one TO stage Just the kind Of
program that was given.
The scene was we'll lighted by the
now moon. tho six bonfires and also
the electric lights which were placed
u the grove for the occasion.
Tho committee in charge was Mer-
ri Warwick, Ivan Monson, vilace
Radmali. Groce wadley, Ethel Warn
~, Arvilla Meredith and Martha
Paul
Tho crowd was exceptionally large
but every detail was carried out with
peecision and a. the majority came
dressed in pioneer style. all we're
ready for any part which might b
assigned.
AZ 8 o'clock, all present Joined In
singing 20. Ys Mountains High"
prayer was offered by wiford W.
Warwick. Stake supt. Of M. I. A.
The committee had previously APP
pointed IL captains and they now as
signed two to each bonfire and Inn
medintoly divided the crowd into six
groups. In very few minutes the
Ddor Of frying sausage filled the air
and preparation for supper was we'll
under way at each camp. As each
captain had bcen notified q week
ahsad that their group would DO OK
Dected to give one "stunt" on the
evening program. they came prepared
70 give instructions 10 tho number
assigned to their camp.
Tho ideas of each captain had been
guarded with the greatest cecrecy
and II WIS surprising TO see the re-
quits with no two groups giving any
parts that had the least resemblance.
While supper was being prepared
ell were instructed 40 to their In
dividual parts on the program.
j, At the announcement "suppcs Ia
ready" the entire camp was taken by
complete surprise by a band Of In
dams typically dressed. even to The
turkey-fcathcrc head-gear. riding on
Wild horses and giving war-hoops
that sent chills thru every pioneer
Az they cncirciod the camp Il gave
TO the scene o very realistic effect
of pioneer days. The pioneers, were
taken by surprise and we're unarmed,
but tho wild shooting of tho Indians
we're met by fire banda and water.
the slxlrmish was soon over and tho
Indians made hasty retreat and ell
settled down to enjoy their supper.
As soon MS supper was over and
all formed In one large circle, group
No. was called into the center with
Captains Irving Johnson and George
Monsoon. Their stunt was Gross
ing the Plains. In this was display-
ID two hand carts; cleverly built.
tiny covered wagon. drawn by o
small donkey and followed by people
typically dressed representing Canute
Peterson's Company. also on their
round Of travel they met Col. Bridger.
impcrsonated by George Monson.
irving Johnson, a. Canute, was dress
"a In becoming style, oven to tho
wooden Shoes. When the company
stopped to rest they were entertained
~ he music Of hand-organ.
No. company was under the cap
tains 9. l.. Warwick and Clarinda
II. Little. Their stunt was Entering
the Valley" They paraded covcr-
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-10
serve Tea in salt Mine.

One Of the "stunts" for distinguished
visitors In SilesIa Ia to be served with
tea In the salt mines, thousands OF
feet below ground. These mines have
been worked since the Tenth century
and the passageways are adorned
with elaborate carvings and pictures
made In the salt walls
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-10
party in Provo Friday night.

party in Provo Friday night.
Waits Place has been cleaned and
remodeled and now presents a very
pleasing appearance.
! Mrs. Bessie Wright and family
spent Wednesday visiting friends at
Kaysville.
Cummorah Smith and vern Culli-
more were visitors with friends in
Salt Lake Wednesday.
David Blackhurst OF Burley, Idaho,
is here visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
p. R. Halliday.
l.. M. Smith OF Salt Lake spent
Sunday here visiting at the home Of
Mrs. Jos. West and family.
Mrs. d. Il. Allyn and children OF
Springville, spent Sunday and Mon
day here visiting relatives.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-10
PI. Grove Locals

Mrs. Otto Lee. of Bingham. 10
spending the week here visiting rel
atives and friends.
W d. Hayes and daughter Maggie
and George Smith were Salt Lake
business visitors Wednesday.
f. II. Hayes, Grin Holloway, Ford
Paulson and Clifford Wright attended
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-10

Bp. n. q. Warwick and wife spent
the forepart OF the week In Salem.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-10

Manila school. Is attending summer
school In Provo.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-10

Mr.. end Mrs. Frank Shellidy Of Salt
Lake spent Monday here visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Green.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22
MUCH OBLIGED

Bill Campbell, sheriff, he come into The Sun office t'other day, an he says: q want to run a card O thanks in The Sun to tell all tn peepul pre- ciate the big vote they give me in tn primaries. I sure feel grateful for it an if they elect me agin, I'll be jest as good a sheruff as know haow. Fix me up so'thing Tong that line, will yu', an sign my name to it. l gotter git out again right naouw an hunt fer that feller that's lost out to Dead Mans Flat, an 1 hain't got no time fer nothin' else"
 So, here she be, an jest like Bill said, here's his name signed to it:
 VIM. A. CAMPBELL.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22
GAME HOGS SHOOTING DUCKS AT LAKE MARY
 WHILE WARDEN LOAFS

Mrs. Estelle Lindsay and Stanley E. Watkins, managers of Lake Mary camp, reported recently that many people down there are violating the game laws and are shooting ducks. They have tried several times to catch the offenders and have learned the identity of some of them, who may have to pay later.
 There are thousands of ducks at the lake, and on all the lakes south of here, and law-breakers are getting a lot of them.
 So far, there has apparently been no effort made by State Game War den Prochaska to restrain game kill ing in this county. Paul Keller, whom Procheska appointed without salary as game warden for this county, and who spent lot of time and ran up car expense of about hundred dol lars before he found out he was do- ing it for nothing, received the fol- lowing letter from Governor Camp bell. The letter was written on Au- gust 19, and there has been plenty of time since then for Procheska to get busy if he intends to.
 "My Dear Mir. Keller: Your let ter of the 14th instant is just at hand with clipping from The Coconino Sun and I have taken this matter up with the state game warden, Prochaska, who will within the next few days, make a personal investigation of the situation at Mormon Lake looking to- ward the placing of a permanent game warden at that resort.
 "I want to thank you for calling this matter to my attention and to as- sure you of my desire to cooperate at all times in safeguarding the game and fish of Arizona for those who are capable of enjoying real sport with out turning same into butchery and wanton slaughter.
 Sincerely yours,
 THOMAS E. CAMPBELL"
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22
MORMON LAKE AND NORTHERN ARIZONA MAKE MORE BOOSTERS

The bass are striking at Mormon lake according to J. A. Smith and family who have just returned from an 850-mile tour of northern Arizona. "We had a wonderful trip and if it were out privilege to start out for another 18-day jaunt northern Ari- zona would see us in preference to any other spot in the United States" said Mir. Smith.
 The route taken by the Smiths is one that should be very popular in that it circles the entire northern section and takes in every point of vantage except the White mountain district which is worthy of a separ- ate trip in itself.
 Starting from Phoenix their north- ern journey was to Prescott, Jerome and Flagstaff via the Sedona road. a route some 75 miles shorter than by way of Ash Fork. Flagstaff, Will Hams and Grand Canyon were visited after which several days were spent at Mormon lake and Oak Creek. On the return trip the Pine, Payson and Nat ural Bridge route was selected, with stop-overs at Lake Roosevelt and Globe. No really bad roads were en- countered and the only muddy road was south of Mormon lake where a new road is now being constructed. The car averaged IA miles to the gal lon of gasoline and 1400 miles to the gallon of oil states Smith. The trip was made in three-year-old Chalm- CTS seven-passenger car that register ed more than 21,000 miles on it's speedometer.-Phoenix Republican.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22
KOLB COULD TAKE PICTURES
 WITHOUT ANY CAMERAS

Ellsworth Kolb, one of the famous Grand Canyon brothers, explorers and photographers, says he got some fine photos of Grand Canyon during the trip he recently took with Aviator Thomas, flying from Williams to the rim, then circling the Fl Tovar hotel several times, next flying around the "Battleship," and then around over Bright Angel creek and finally land ing on the plateau down near the In- dian Gardens. This was the first landing ever made by an airplane in Grand Canyon. Just as they started across the big gorge, twelve miles wide at that point, the handle on MT. Kolb's moving picture machine snap ped off. He kept on turning the shaft with his fingers, as rapidly as possible, and was surprised when the roll was developed to find that he had some very good pictures, better, Aviator Thomas said, than the ones taken by the Fox company specialist who made a subsequent trip across the canyon with the aviator.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22
OUR INDIAN SCHOOLS
 SHOW MORE ATTENDANCE

Byron Sharp, superintendent of the Western Navajo school at Tuba City, and William Keir, in charge of the dairy there, were in Flagstaff on Wednesday. Sharp is looking for three teachers for the Indian school. School opened at the Tuba City in stitution on September II, with an initial enrolment of 246, which is 100 over the beginning registration of last year. The Indian children often do not come of their own accord, but Sharp and his assistants have to go out and do considerable persuading to induce some of them to take up their studies. He is usually successful in getting them to attend, by showing them the advantages gained by going to school.
 Sharp states that the Marsh Pass school will be increased in capacity from 30 pupils to 150, and that every effort will be made to have the work completed by the end of December. The Marsh Pass school is 30 miles northeast of Tuba.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22
TOM DRUMM GOES TO PRES-
 corr FOR MEDICAL AID

R. H. Drake, professor of science and athletics at the Northern Arizona Normal school at Flagstaff, passed through Cottonwood Wednesday en route to Prescott. He was taking Tom Drumm to Dr. Southworth of Prescott for treatment for blood pois- oning. Drumm had the misfortune to chop his foot with an ax about six months ago while at work on his ranch. It never healed properly and he neglected to seek medical atten- tion until blood poison set in and then tried to take care of it at home, but when he could not help it any, he engaged Flagstaff physicians to take his case. Feeling that he was not inn proving as he should under all exist ing conditions, he decided to get into lower altitude and went to Prescott with Drake. He had lost some of the toes on the affected foot and was in rather serious condition. Mrs Drumm remained on the ranch.-Jer. ome News.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22
HAROLD BELL WRIGHT
 MAY COME HERE NEXT
 YEAR TO WRITE BOOK

Harold Bell Wright, ace of all American writers, will very likely spend several months in the vicinity of Flagstaff next summer gathering material for one of his famous novels. Wright and his wife and boys were here this summer and spent some time at Oak Creek. This was not his first visit here, but he became more than ever enamored of this section this time, and expressed an intention to come, stay longer and get better acquainted.
 Bill Walker, of Flagstaff, who knows Arizona about as we'll as he does Mexico and both well enough to draw a pretty good typographical map, blindfolded, got back last Friday from the Catalina mountains, east of Tucson, where he spent six weeks with the author and his wife during the formers quest through the big hills for inspiration and local color for the novel he is now working on.
 Walker says Wright is the finest chap he ever made a trip with. Com panionable, perfectly at home in an old jumper and overalls, unassuming and kind, he is a regular man, Walker says. "I was usually dressed better than MT. Wright, and people often thought I was him." he said.
 The author is guided entirely by his work when out idea-gathering. One day they started off for climb of a distant mountain. They had gone only short distance, when Wright got off his horse, took his pencil and paper and began working. Soon, without word, he remounted and rode back to camp. There he re- mained all day, writing. Walker says he is stickler for accuracy, one who never would tell, as another author did, about the stream of sparks flying from the unshod hoofs of bunch of wild horses as they galloped over the stones. He insists on the exact shade of meaning when using Spanish terms common to the southwest, such as ar roya, barranca, etc.
 One day Wright had to drive back to Tucson, unwillingly, to attend to the sale of some moving picture rights which will net him around $250,000 a year. The task was dis tasteful, because he didn't want his outing interrupted.
 Wright told Bill about a visit re- gently back to the Ozarks, and the little place where his story, "The Shepherd of the Hills," was written. He found the place large town, with big water power development prof ect going on, big new lake, on which boats were named Shepherd of the Hills" and from other characters in the novel, A garrulous fat man, not guessing the identity of the author, pointed out the various points men, tioned in the book. Then he showed him a pony which, he said, was the one in the story. Must be pretty old now,' Wright remarked, "as he was about twelve when the story was written. Must be about 35 now." "He's the same pony" declared the man. "We charge people 25 cents apiece to ride on him." Later he asked Wright: "How come you know so much about the book?" q don't know much about it," was the reply, "I wrote il"
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22
HOUSE-HOUSE; NAvAJO-ONEIDA

One often hears the expression about the east meeting the west. It did more than that recently. It got married, right here in Flagstaff. The groom was Albert House, "A, inter preter, fine specimen of Navajo In- dian manhood, of Leupp. The brides maiden name was also House-Eliza- beth House. She is 22, very pretty and well educated, and though living at Leupp, is an Oneida Indian, mem- Der of one of the six original eastern tribes, and was born on the reserva- ton in Wisconsin.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22
KITTY GOT THE
 CHICKEN FEED

} African golf paid the city kitty S222 in one day.
 Locked securely behind three doors in the basement under a pool room on the east side of North San Francisco street were } bunch of Spanish-Americans } gathered around table across which the worries were galloping } right merrily. In through the locked doors walked City Mar } shal R. l.. Neill and Night Offic- } CT John Byron. The dicers were so engrossed in the game that
 they never noticed the officers until the latter made their pres- ence known by asking how the game was Coming on."
 Proprietor Posas was assess } ed $150 by Police Magistrate s.
 } B. Gilliland, which he at first } declined to pay, intending to ap- peal from the amount of the fine; but later decided he would
 } pay. Each of the nine others } was fined $8.
 \ A 4 A 4 4 4 A 4 A 4 A 4 A A A
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22
MAKES A DIFF

"Would you wear a rented bathing suit ?"
 "Well, it might depend on what part of the body the rent was."
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22

Coco Cola in sterilized bottles.-- Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22

I would answer the above questions follows
 I've do need park but until years later, when town has larger and have paid for schools and sidewalk improvements water etc., and when better and improved lighting system for the town good have pars they help beauty the town but it much better provide the with really needed improve which it should have had and also to give the property chance to get out of debt and keep down the taxes
 S6O00O worth of bonds will not provide real park $33 900 of the $6O0 must be paid the Clark estate leaving only $270 the ranch into park That not enough money make the ranch real park What will be the result? The will be asked vote for another bond issue o at least finish the making of the park Better to vote NO the 1000 bond issue NOW than have to additional burden of $2000O0 later to finish the Ob
 3-The Clark ranch not suitable location for another park lies far from the center of town where possible small park little cost might be located where band could be hed and resting place for visitors and rang provided would also add greatly to the beauty of the town
 Our properties not paying than four five per the investment counting taxes The park will not that income but the added taxes will decrease the value of the property
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22

Some contend that the ranch property be sold for $50 lot and that it good speculation But why should the town of Flagstaff into the real estate business? Why let the Clark estate sell the lOts How of would buy lot two of the Clark ranch speculation? Not of Why then should think good investment for the when would not invest in the lots ourselves? If it good policy for individually, to invest the lots would be policy to have the town of Flagstaff invest money that way.
 After carefully considering all these facts is duty as taxpayers think right the $6OOO bond issue YES MO- It is bOunden duty to do Vote as you think bes but VOTE that later should the bond issue car ry you have excuse to offer.
 Everyone in Flagstaff taxpayer taxpayer, whether in favor the bond issue opposed to it. cordially invited to visit THE NEW YORK STORE and inspect my line of WINTER GOODS display and which is well worthy of your n- spection
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22
What the Taxpayers of Flagstaff Will Vote on
 October 2, Regarding the Project
Four Questions Should be Considered and
 Thought Over Before Voting

1-De we need another park for Flagstaff?
 2Wi s6OOOO be sufficient to buy the Clark ranch and vert it into a real park?
 3s Clark suitable location for another park?
 As income from properties sufficient to guaran- tee further adding of 900 to already burdened prop critics? Are properties paying enough income to taxes and interest and add additional tax?
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-12-21
Poultry Specialist to
Speak at Home School,
DIR. Billings of Veterinary Division
University Farm, Will Deliver
Address Friday Evening

The Stearns County Farm Bureau
cooperating with Clara B. Holden
acting superintendent at the Home
School, has made arrangements to
have DR.. Billings, of the Veterinary
Division at the University Farm to
give lecture on poultry diseases in
the Community Building at the Home
School on Friday evening, Dec. %, at
8 o'clock. DR.. Billings is an author
ity on poultry diseases and will well
come any questions pertaining to all
forms of poultry diseases which may
be put by farm people attending this
meeting.
Preliminary plans for the organic
ing of the Sank Centre Cow Testing
Association will also be considered.
All farmers who are interested in
poultry Diseases, or cow testing as
ISOLATION work, should try and attend
this meeting at the Community Build
ing on Friday evening, December %.
p. w. Huntemer, County Agent.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-12-21
Home School for Girls

The Ypletide celebration starts at
the Home School this Thursday eve
ming when the girls present school
play at the Community Building. The
celebration will last for a full week
during which time every cottage in
connection with the institution will
take some part in the celebration of
the anniversary of the birth of the
master of men.
Thursday evening, Fl December 1922
school Play, Community Building.
Sunday, December "a, 1922-Services-
Christmas music by the Choir, Com
m n sn Building 1880 P. NJ Fairview
Monday December %, 1s22-Christmas
1000 o'clock, distribution of gifts.
100 o'clock, dinner.
500 o'clock, supper
1880 o'clock Caroling, Choir girls.
Tuesday, December 26, 1922-Enter-
tainment 2:3O P. M Community
Building. Social Hour Outlying
Groups.
Wednesday December 81, 1922
Social Hour at Morse Hall.
200 P. M. Minnesota Hail.
500 p. M. Olcott.
400 p. M. Stowe.
Thursday. December 2S-Social Hour
at Morse Hall.
200 P. M. Homecroft.
800 P. M. Mary Lyon
400 P. M. Villa.
Friday December %, 1s22-SociaI Hour
at Morse Hail.
900 p. M Inn
500 P. NJ Harland.
400 P. M Lind