davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-02
BRUMFIELD'S WIDOW
Welded TO lABORER

Roseburg-Mrs. Merle Brumfield.
widow Of DR.. Richard M. Brumfield.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-02

ro;aard for the purse OF the American
consumer.
-.t H. Necessit cs and Luxuries Are
Included.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-15


and that Surgeon General Cummings
suggestion Of quart day be con.
sidered standard.
Il Is further recommended that all
schools OF the state, from the grade
schools to the Agricultural College
and University of Utah, unite in a
thorough and continued effort to teach
the necessity and encourage the use
Of dairy products and to assist In
yitalizing this industry throughout
the state.
Many OF the societies and clubs
whose objects are civic progress have
made splendid efforts to increase the
use OF milk. particularly among the
poor Grateful for these endeavors
toward more intelligent methods, Il
is my desire TO see a continuance OF
such undertakings.
Much good can also be done by the
Churches. With their cooperation in
this cause our future citizens can be
made sounder men and women and
better equipped for the battles Of
life.
Everything possible should be done
to sustain the dairy industry and en-
courage the farmers TO secure dairy
cows and learn how to utilize them.
That bank deposits are materially
larger I'm dairy sections is indicative
of the prosperity the state might en-.
Joy II this industry maintained the
high place Il deserves. More than
any other, II is truly home industry
IL viii be seen from the FOREGOING
that the problem is physiological and
economic. The solution OF Il lies IN
a concerted effort to increase the pro.
duction OF dairy products through a
greater consumption OF time. In
cldentally, such return to a simpler
diet will result in better economic
conditions and improve the public
health.
HEREBY REQUEST the Com
missioner OF Agriculture to call to
gether committee OF forward look
ing citizens who will work patriotical
ly and earnestly to bring the per
capita consumption OF milk and It's
products up to at least the normal
amount consumed In the northern
states and to stimulate the dairy In
dustry to the point that, instead oil
importing, we send out to other states
generous amount OF this most valu
able good food
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF,
have hereunto set my hand, anC
caused to be affixed the Great Sea
OF the State of Utah.
Done at Salt Lake City. the Capitol
this twenty-seventh day of January
A. ID. 1922.
CHAS. r.. MABEY,
BY the Governor
Attest w. 10. CROCKETT,
Estate SeaDs Secretary OF State
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-15


The National Association of Win.
chester Clubs composed of more than
1000 leading hardware and sporting
goods dealers from all over the
United States is to hold its Second
Annual Convention in New Haven,
Conn, June Goth to goth inclusive.
L. ID. Racker of The Winchester
Store is a member OF this organization
and has been invited TO attend.
These business men who are lead.
ers in their respective communities
Will combine their experience and
counsel in the discussions of modern
business methods, particularly along
the lines OF hardware and sporting
goods for which the demand has
greatly increased since the war Out
OF this convention is expected to de-
velop an impetus which cannot fail to
benefit every member OF the organi.
zation, as we'll as business generally.
Many Of the merchants win be &C.
cofpanied by members Of their
families and store organizations.
Business sessions of the convention
will begin on the morning of June
goth when addresses will be made by
Charles T. Woodward of Illinois and
W. r. Sloan of Utah, respectively
President and Treasurer of the As.
ISOLATION, F. A, Maycumber, Sales
Manager, and Henry Brewer. Frank
G. Drow. I. G. Bennett and ]. E.
otterson, officers OF the Winchester
Repeating Arms Company. On Mon.
day afternoon and Tuesday and Wed.
nesday mornings various groups of
delegates will alternately meet IN
conference sessions. tour the Win.
chester shops, see motion pictures
showing how Winchester products are
manufactured and inspect the com.
plete Winchester line in special dis
play room.
Oh thursday addresses will be
made by members OF the Winchester
factory and sales organizations, aud
by dealers. An open forum viii be
conducted in the morning by Mr.. May
eumber, and the afternoon viii be
enliyened by awarding a one ton G.
M. G. Delivery Truck to the holder of
the laeky number. The business
sessions viii be brought to a close by
address by R. e, Anderson, Treasurer,
r. A Maycumber. Sales Manager. and
J.. p otterson, President Of the Win.
chester Repeating Arms Company.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-15
A PROCLAMATION
81 The Governor o. the state Of Utah

A situation which vitality affects the
economic and health interests and
progress Of the people Of Utah has
been called to the attention OF the
Executive in a report from the Com
missioner Of Agriculture. Summarize
ed the following facts are cited
The per capita consumption Of milk,
butter, cheese, and other dairy pro
ducts in Utah is approximately only
seventy per cent OF the per capita
consumption In the nation, including
the southern states where the use Of
these products Is very limited. OF
the relatively small amount we do
consume IN Utah we import from
other states about sixteen per cent
In view of the favorable natural con
ditlons for The production Of dairy
products I'm this state we should be
large exporters instead Of importers
OF dairy po-ducts.
Considered from physiological
standpoint, the fostering OF greatei
production in dairy products Is ever
more important to the public veal
Surgeon General Hugh s. Cummings
Chief Of the u S. Public Health Ser
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-15

vice, Is credited with the statement
that every growing child should CON
sumo a quart OF milk day Statistics
indicate that Utah IS one OF the four
OF the As states reporting not more
than SO per cent Of the school children
as regular consumers Of milk A sur
yey OF school children OF one OF the
largest cities OF the country discloses
the fact that those who drink milk
literally complete the eight grades OF
school two years younger than those
who do not drink milk
DR.. 7. b. Beatty. Secretary of the
State Board OF Health and Vital
Statistics, declares that milk is the
most valuable Of foods, containing all
OF the essential food elements; II is
rich in vitamine principles which are
absolutely essential to normal growth
and health, and there Is no sub
stituter m
Predicated upon the foregoing facts
THEREFORE, It is respectfully
recommended that all parents and
those responsible for feeding grow
ing children. provide and encourage
! them to drink a Ideal amount Of milk
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-15

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Racker motor
ed to Provo on Sunday.
Miss Lapriel crabb OF Elslnore, Is
the ruest Of Lehi relatives.
o.
Mis- Lora Broadbent is visiting In
Draper this week with relatives.
o.
Mrs. L. A, Russon spent last week
enc in Salt Lake City with relatives
The Misses Julia and Sylvia Bush
mau spent Sunday in Salt Lake City.
Mayor and Mrs. Joseph s. Broad
bent we're Salt Lake City visitors on
Saturday.
Miss Beulah Shaw is spending this
week in Draper visiting with rela-
tiyes.
Miss Francis Jardine of Bountiful,
spent the weekend here with rela-
tiyes and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. w. Brown we're
visiting relatives in Alpine on Sun
day.
Mrs. Francell o'Brien and son,
Frankie, of Salt Lake. we're Lehi
visitors on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Erickson, Mrs.
John Bone and Leon Bone motored to
salt Lake City yesterday.
Miss Wanda Atwood of Crescent,
Utah, spent the weekend here the
guest of relatives.
Miss Leona Field, who is employed
at Provo. spent the weekend here
with her parents, Bishop and Mrs.
Andrew Field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley VIM OF
Elsinore. came up Friday for visit
with Lehi relatives and friends.
Miss Josephine Merrill entertained
at a kensington Monday evening
those present we're Misses. Arena
Goodwin. Eula Evans, Laverne Kirk
ham and Pearl Southwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray b. Allen Of
Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. John Thurman
and Mr. and Mrs Evans Gilchrist Of
Salt Lake, we're here during the
weekend attending the Evans Family
reunion and visiting relatives.
Steve Adams is nursing badly in
jured hand received Saturday. HI
was lacking up his ton truck which
was loaded with lake shells when tn,
car slipped and in falling caught hi
fingers on the Jack. Several finger
we're badly cut but no bones wer
broken.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-15

Jerry Dunn OF Springville, was a
Lehi visitor Friday
%
Edward Thrasher was Salt Lake
business visitor on Tuesday.
David Evans of Los Angeles. Cali
fornia. Is the guest of'Lehi relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Webb were
visiting in Salt Lake City Thursday.
Vernon Brown left for California
this week where he will be employed
John Dewey was Pleasant Grove
business visitor Tuesday.
Ralph Hutchings and Edwin Beck
were Cedar Fort visitors on Tuesday.
Miss Ilene Webb was visiting in
Cedar Fort during last week with
Miss Melba Cook.
o.
Mrs. Mary Maudsley OF American
Fork. was visiting relatives here on
Friday.
James Doyle, who Is employed at
Eureka, was visiting here with his
family during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ford and Mrs.
Bernice Goodspeed spent Sunday in
Payson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Apolus Thomas and
children of Ogden, were the Sunday
guests Of Mrs. D.'A Thomas.
Mrs. Albert Morley and daughter,
Irene, are the guests Of Mrs. Morbeys
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James G.. Gray
o.
Mrs. Christian Knudsen and Mrs.
Alice Frank spent the weekend in
Salt Lake City, doing Temple work.
Miss Maude Brown returned home
from Bluffdale Sunday, after two
weeks visit there with her sister,
Mrs, Reuben Spencer.
o.
Edward Hutchings, who is employ
cd at Mammoth, spent Sunday and
Monday here with his family.
o.
John Hutchings. w. w. Dickerson,
Rodney Dickerson, Walter Hutchings
and Erwin sorenson spent Saturday
and Sunday in American FoElk Can.
yon.
Last Thursday evening Mrs. Roy
Harris entertained number Of
friends in honor OF Mrs. Udith Nelson.
The evening was spent with games
and music, after which luncheon was
enjoyed.
MIR. and Mrs. David Foulger and
daughter OF Ogden, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Gallagher OF Ogden, Marion
otterson on iogdenD Mrs. Lenore
Crowden and Mrs. Anna Evans OF
Coalvllle, Mrs. W. schalley az Idaho,
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Evans. Mr. and
Mrs Leroy Welsh. Mrs. Ester Evans.
Miss Jane Champbell and Tom Nc.
Money Of Salt Lake City were the
weekend guest Of Mrs. o. A. slade.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-15
LOCAL MERCHANT
INVITED TO IMPORTANT
NAloNAL CONVENTION

Leading Hardware and Sporting Goods
Dealers Of the United States to
Gather in New Haven, June 2eth
and 29th.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-15

The pretty June Bride is the eff
cient housekeeper in July and
during the many happy months
to come. That's why
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-15
Local Items

Jerry Dunn of springville. was a
Lehi visitor Friday
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Apolus Thomas and
children of Ogden, were the Sunday
guests Of Mrs. D.'A. Thomas.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-15

Edward Thrasher was Salt LAX,
business visitor on Tuesday.
Williams news., 1922-09-29
COLEMAN LAKE DEVELOP
 N1ENT ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED

the roll of members.
 It was further arranged that
 George Kimball and Charles
 Wade should go out on Tues
 day, with a level, and run Q line about the surrounding
 mountains in order to get Q more definite idea of how much ditching would be necessary and what the approximate cost of that ditching would be.
 The plan of holding picnic at Coleman Lake iii the near future for the purpose of rous- ing more interest in the lake and also getting the road in bet ter shape was next discussed. Sunday, October 8 was settled upon as the date for holding the picnic Erie M. Poison, B. J.. Nordyke and E. O Messimer were appointed as a committee on arrangements to provide as many cars as possible to run to the lake on that date and to make other arrangements for the day. It is planned to have each fvnily bring basket lunch. While the children en- joy themselves romping about the beautiful grounds, and the women-folk take their ease be- meath the stately pines, those of the masculine persuasion will be expected to disport them selves along the road and ir- dulge in the healthful manual exertion of road making. There are rocks to be removed. falleT trees and stumps to be cleared. away and ruts to be filled. A few score men could do a won derful amount of work in 9 days time spent in this manner while at the same time enjoying a pleasant outing. Nc. less than fifty Williams cars should visit Coleman Lake on the Sunday set for the picnic.
 After further discussion of | plans for erecting summer cot tages at the lake and the erec- | ton of a community house and dance pavilion, without any ! definite action being taken on | any of these matters, the meet ing adjourned subject to call of the President.
Williams news., 1922-09-29
BALL CLUB MAKES
 FINANCIAL SUCCESS

The Williams Base Ball Club
 won the distinction this season of making a financial success of the seasons playing and that
 without soliciting any aid from the businessmen of Williams. | This is a very remarkable rec. ord as compared with that of other teams in this part of the state. But that is not all. The good record has been made not only during the present year but for two years prior, also. In fact, each of the three years there has been a sum left in the treasury of the ball club at the end of the season. to be divided among the players.
 This record speaks very high ly for the management of the team. Several years ago the business men and baseball fans of the town raised small sum to outfit the team with suits and that was the last demand made by the team. Some have sug- gested that now that the teams suits are becoming badly worn and in consideration of the very good record of financing made by the team for the past few years, the fans and business men of the town should again get together another season and provide the boys with an- other bunch of suits. As com pared with other towns, the supporters of the great national game, in Williams, are getting off very easy.
 The Williams ball team has made very good showing on the ball diamond and has cop ped it's full share of victories each season. The prospects for the team next year are promis- ing, as much good material is in sight.
Williams news., 1922-09-29

After waiting in vain for George" to start a movement to develop Coleman Lake, a number of the business men III Williams got together Monday night to discuss plans for start ing the thing themselves Those present represented most of the business houses of Will Hams. After a discussion of the question in general, the meeting resolved itself into a temporary organization which was subsequently, made perma-. nent. The name given the or ganization was the Coleman Lake Development Association Geo. KimbaIl was elected pres 1dent and A. M. Root Secretary Treasurer
 It was the concenSuS of opln ion at the meeting that the big need of Coleman Lake at pres- ent is a larger drainage into the lake. Those who have looked over the situation are convinc- ed that a system of ditches con- structed so as to drain avail able water from surrounding mountains into the lake, would increase the supply of water by about fifty per cent. In order to secure such a system of ditches Q Drainage Committee cOmpos- ed of w. c. Rittenhouse. Chas. Wade and Dr. Melick was ap- pointed Eo oversee the con- struction of the same. The committee was empowered to draw on the treasury of the Association for the necessary funds to carry on the enter prise.
 The next step was to provide some means of raising funds to place in the treasury F. E. Wells was appointed as a com mittee of one to circulate a pc tition. asking for such funds.
 Membership in the organiza- : tion is: thrown open to all who are interested in the develop ment of the lake. Every indi- vidual who makes a contribu- tion to the treasury of the asso- citation, no matter how large or how small that contribution may be, will be placed upon
Williams news., 1922-09-29
COUNTRY DOINGS

A forest fire occurred last at Poison Springs, near the head of Sycamore Canyon. It burned over nine acres be- fore 1t was controlled. The fire is supposed to have been start ed thru carelessness on the part of campers. Cover up your camp fire carefully before leav- ing it.
 Saturday night, October 7th. is the date set for the big mas querade at w. E. Morgan's barn in Garland Prairie. Get your costume and your best girl and come out and take part in the fun.
 Jack Frost visited the Prai- rie this morning. The ther- mometer registered 28-four degrees below freezing.
Williams news., 1922-09-29
BUYS AIRPLANE ID
 FIND HIGHFLYING WIFE

| George Thompson of Belle
 mont, persuaded his brother to
 go in with him and buy an air i plane, the other day. George
 has been looking for a thigh flying" wife for the past several years, without result, and he has come to the conclusion that
 If he is ever to find her he will
 have to fly a little higher, him.
 self. Hence the investment in
 the aforesaid plane.
 Cupid, or fate or mere chance
 had a hand in the deal, too.
 Messrs Porter and Jordan
 who received their discharge from the navy a short time ago., bought an airplane from Uncle Sam for $500 and set out for their home in Michigan by the air route. Thru some mischance they passed over the fine avia- tion field at Williams and sail ed on to Flagstaff where they attempted a landing with sad results for the plane at least. One wing of the plane was bad ly crippled. Of course they couldn't rise from the Flagstaff field and so they hired George Black to hook onto the damag- ed bird and started westward in search of a better field from which to rise. It is supposed that they intended to come to the Williams field where they would not have had any trouble in getting off, but the plane got tired by the time they reached Bellemont and forced them to stop there. In desperation they tried to get of but came back to earth quickly with yet more disastrous results to the plane. The young men were tired of delays. They sold the plane to Thompson Brothers i and took the train to finish i their journey.
 Now it turns out that the whole thing was a plot on the part of Cupid. Poor Dan was beginning to despair about ever capturing George and hit upon this flying scheme to land him. The day hasn't been set, so far as can be learned, but rapid are looked for.
Williams news., 1922-09-29
Marriage After Divorce Is Now Forbidden by
 EDiscopaI Heads

Portland, Sept. 23-Commu- nicants of the Protestant Epis- copal Church of the United States are forbidden to marry divorced persons except in cases where the divorce has been granted on grounds of in- fidelity.
 This is the result of action taken here last night by the house of deputies at the gener- al triennial convention, con- firming the measure passed previously by the house of bishops.
 The former law of the church merely forbade clergyman to perform the marriage cere- mony where eitker party had been divorced for cause other than infidelity.
Williams news., 1922-09-29
I Appreciate Your Votes

As the duties of my office prevent my going to Williams to thank the voters there for the splendid support given me at the Primary Election, 1 take this means of expressing my appreciation at this time. Your expression of confidence in my work fills me with a resolve to set a yet higher record for promptness and efficiency in my office during another term, provided the voters give me the same good support at the cleo ton November '. 1 hope to get down before the election and thank as many of you as possible, personally for your support.
 VIM. BEESON.
Williams news., 1922-09-29
THE KANSAS IDEA

The Boad of Education at Wichita, Kansas, has laid out a school farm of thirty acres in the heart of the city. These sc acres are a part of a seventy acre lot on which the Board of Education is building a number of school buildings both for ag- r1cufture and for general educa- ton.
 It will be an impressive sight. On that farm the school com mittee will of course undertake to teach the boys and girls who wish to make agriculture their occupation. The idea is also to teach the other children some thing about farming so that they too, shall be able to use spare land to grow things.
Williams news., 1922-09-29
Dtmocrats Fill County Ballot

The democratic county cen tral committee met in Flagstaff Saturday night and organized, electing P. J. Moran chairman and T. E. Pulliam secretary treasurer and the following members of the state central committed: P. .J. Moran,l ex- officio; T. E. Pulliam. John Hennessy, Ed McGonigIe, Ben Sweetwood, W. P. Phifer, Jas. Lane. MT. Pulliam attended the state meeting in Phoenix Monday.
 To fill vacancies on the denr- ocratic ticket for county offices Mrs. s. s. Acker was nominated for school superintendent, Geo. w. Copeland of Doney Park for member of the state assem- blyand J. D. Dunn for assessor
Williams news., 1922-09-29
BILL CAMPBELL FINDS
 BODY OF JESSE TANNER

Sheriff w. A. Campbez found
 the body of Jesse Tam =, the man who disappeared 1everaf weeks ago, not many mi from Tuba City, which was Izis boy hood home. The find was made after a long search. Alarm
 was first felt over the disap- pearance of Tanner, when his horse was discovered wander ing about, saddled and bridled- Sheriff Campbell went out at
 once to look for. the missing man. He secured the aid of an Indian to help him follow the trail left by the horse, but with little success. A rain storm had served to destroy much of the trail and what was to be found was too indistinct for the Indian. to follow.
 A second attempt to follow the trail was made with the help of a second Indian trailer, but with no more success.
 Last week the sheriff heard of Sam Beeson, a Texan, who is famous for his abilities as a trailer. He took Beeson to the point where the horse was found and Beeson worked his way along the trail until he found the body. This furnishes another instance in which the white race has demonstrated it's superiority in the arts of the frontier.
 MT. Tanner had evidently committed suicide. The arteries in his wrists were slashed and he had died from loss of blood He was an ex-soldier and had been gassed and shell shocked while in France. He seemed to be getting better but had inter vals when he was not in his normal mind. It is thot that while suffering from one of these attacks he took his own life. The body was brot to Flagstaff and burial was made in the Flagstaff cemetery on the 23rd. His uncle, who lives in St. Joseph, Ariz., came to Flagstaff and directed the last sad ceremonies in memory of the young man.
 Jesse Tanner was born i'll Tuba City and spent his early boyhood there. His parents now live in Utah.