davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-16
WINS,
500 OVER
HAMMOND
Observation-Disclosures, HAM
MS. FuIIback, Sustains
Double Arm Fracture

Emerson's wonder team, one of
the greatest high school elevens
Lake county has ever produced.
tTampled the Hammond high school
80 to at Gary Saturday. Wilfred
Weaver, Hammond fullback, sus-
tanned double fracture of the right
arm in the first few minutes of
play.
At the end OF the first half. Gary
had a lead of 80 to 0 and feeling
secure the Steel city coaches sent
in seeond-string men to finish the
game. The Hammond team, coming
back determined to score, carried
the bali 60 yards by series of line
rIunges and end runs. and would
have scored had the first Gary team
not replaced the substitutes hur-
riedly.
Hammond was outweighed twenty
pounds to the man and had no
chance TO win, but the score does
not DO the game justice. 1t was
really good game to watch. Ham
mond held repeatedly and fought
constantly. and it was only by long
runs that Gary pushed over her
touchdo~na The Hammond line
was not easily penetrated.
In the last half Hammond was SO
reckless In her desperation to score
that Gary intercepted passes and
put over anearned touchdowns.
There Is every reason to believe
however, that Emerson will be Thu;
years state champions
A big crowd of Hammond ing.
school fans witnessed the game an
the same local crowd will 60 t.
East Chicago next Saturday for tn
Hammond East Chicago game.
Chevisny. right halfbaek Of tn
Hammond team. suffered two broE-
en- ribs in Saturdays game.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-16
!. Chicago
High Beats
Valparaiso

Des plte a drizzling rain that set
n shortly after the first kick
had drenched the feld Saturday. the
anne between the East Chicago
/ igh. school and Valparaiso was
|ontinued.
Although playing under the han
Heaps Of a slippery field and wet
ban. the East Chicago boys regis
|ered two touchdowns within a few
minutes OF the whistle IN the last
Ialf. These were both made BY
C,rustowslSi. Groves fall
Ii to kick goal md allowed the
[core to remain IL to o.
Tho Valparaiso line yielded to the
onslaught OF East Chicago's regu-
|arlv directed plungeu and permit
H. the home team TO triumph with
Ia using their second set Of tao
Iles.
4 s5-r3oce high school band
Ehowed their stuff when furnishing
/ wholesome set OF notos that was
host becoming a "Susa" OUTFIT. They
klayed an important part in tuning
! Ale home team players and
rlnr.ng defeat to the visitors.
coach Smith. who Is still in the
ospital couvalescing over minor
peratlon. was substituted by John
H. sAane, high school athletic d.
ector. -.
The postponed game with the
sarv Froebels will be played In
[rast chicago Wednesday. 1t was
i nnounced by Coach McShane. And
- Following Saturday, East Chi
$50 high Will meet Hammond high
{ the arena field.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-16
PULLMAN Wins
FROM MAROONS
Two Thousand Fans See
Visitors Win at West
Hammond Park.

Over two thousand fans watched
the Pullman team beat the West
Hammond Maroon eleven yesterday.
at the West Hammond ball park. by
a xcore OF IL TO 0. The game was one
OF the best seen around this region
in many a day. The visitors came
TO Hammond with a wonderful COM
bination OF players. ana proved to
live up 10 their fame The team
had three OF the fastest backneld
men seen in many years.
All the fans were well satisfied
with the showing Of both teams. and
have asked the manager of the Ma
rooms to book more games at home.
Tho visitors scored in the second
and fourth periods.
Tackling by Left End Ringe and
j. Schully. of the Maroons. was the
outstanding features OF the contest.
Next Sunday the Maroon team will
invade vaipo. to battle the husky
eleven Of that city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-16
romoters Will Build Huge Racing Plant Near Hammond

came in the last quarter, when
Butch" Seanlon, former Cardinal
star. intercepted forward pass AMI
through a broken field Of players
made q sensational run of s. yards
for touchdown. They failed to
drop kick.
stimulated by the visitors SCOT
ing. the Elks got down TO business
at the close of the game and took
the ball down the field into their
own territory. Gary lost tho ball
on tumble and held the visitors
for three downs, forcing them to
kick.
The ball sailed over the sideline
not over 20 feet from where IL was
put into play, giving Gary an OPP
portunity TO play hard for another
marker. Carrying the ball within
yards of their goal line. Kyle took
it over. Gary forward passed and
made another point, the game end
fpr gO-0
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-16
GARY ELKS RUN OVER
LOGAN SQUARES,2O

Jimmy Ryan's aspirations for
peek at the middle western pig
skin honors faded into oblivion at
Gleason field in Gary. yesterday
when he brought his aggregation OF
picked stars from Logan Square to
do battle against the Gary Elks.
Better than three thousand ardent
football fans from Gary and neigh
boring cities witnessed Ernie Bay
toms and Tony Fey's husky war
riors romp away with the big. END
of a 20-6 score, winning the right
to continue their battle for the
middle western gridron supremacy
see-sawing back and forth. with
frequent punts. neither side was
able to score in the first quarter.
Forty" Anderson made several
good gains and Gary's only chance
to score came when Kyle attempted
TO put over drop kick from a muo
patch IS yards from the goal post
The ball dropped on the sideiines
Yards from the goal. where ene
visitors punted 1t back
The frst touchdown came In the
second quarter when after a series
of line plunges, Gary took the pig
skin I'D to their 3-yard line ana
yeenIer took it over. In trying
for the one point. the Logan Squares
were on side and the referee allows
the point.
It was also in the second session
that Gary scored their second
touchdown. With beautiIully
Manipulated forward pass by HAIRS
II landed 20 yards away into 'he
arms of Smeltzer over the goal Iihe.
KYLE failed to drop kick, the hai1
ending 1870.
Captain Blocker used hnI .
dozen substitutes in the thiru
quarter, holiing the visitors VI,
be4ter than even terms. Cato@in'
carried the ball with many suos'an
tial gains, displaying that ne SUI
knows something about footoa.i
| Johnny Kyle, Gary's midget emu
| also showed the fans that they Ut
not make 'cm too big for hirp-
The Jo=-,n Souaras' only SCOT
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-16

S1,5OO,OO0 Race Course to
Be Located Near
RiVerdaIe
By MIKE

The plans for organization OF a
Fl.5oo.o00 company 10 establish a
pew racing course n. Riverdale. five
fiftoeu miles from tho loop on tho
4 Illinois Central railroad, were an
ounced yesterday by Joseph A.
Murphy, who. with Charles T. Essi a
md Tom Bourlle, was chiefly re-
ponsfble FOR the success of the
! Hawthorne race meeting which
loaod yesterday.
Chicago viii have the only Derby
curse IN the world If the plans as
announced materialize. The pro-
losals call for construction OF two
racks. ono within the other, the
Derby track or ono and Il half miles
bind tho inner track at enc mile,
both finishing on tho same track
i And the American Derby Will be
he big race Of the world If the pro-
8oosition is carried through. 1t will
30 for a stake of 100000 added.
OPTION TAKEN on LAND
As the first step IN perfecting the
3nans. Judge Murphy has taken an
5pption until June on ESQ acres Of
Hand on the Illinois Central main
line at RiYerdale. Branniger Broth
nrs arc owners OF the site.
Tho property has sccess to city
Nights. water. telephone and all 9TH
r municipal accommodations. II Is
sached by concrete highways from
he city and the main state roads
q
r.. & II. l., P. c.. c. g. st. L., 3.
Ia o., pennsylvania and Indiana
ffarbor Belt. The Chicago surface
\ ines come within three blocks OF
nc site. A concrete grandstand
ancrote stables, football polo, golf
hnd tennis fields and clubhouse, to
DC kept open tho year around, are
4 Incorporated in the plans.
The corporation, II Is announced
vill be distinct from the Illinois
Hockey Club. although executive Of
#acers Of the Jockey Club also will
ave executive positions in the new
ORGANIZATION. A finance committee
II prorninent men is being formed
5 take over the business and of or
EsanizinG the operating company.
CALI, 1T NEW WASHINGTON
The Derby viii he held on the
bird Saturday in June of each year
nothing goes amiss. The New
.t.a ~hington Park Is the name pro
bsed for the plant. and the annua
Acc meet will be run for twenty
lie days. beginning with Derby day
The proposed golf course promises
,e one Of the big features of the
orofeot. An eighteen-hole course or
tract Of and adjoining the race
Course site Is available, Judge Mur'
,hy announced. and will be secured
the project meets with success.
n Rogue courts, tennis courts, al
hthletic field with auarter-mii'
rack and 100 and 22o-yard straight
why's and a quarter-mile swimming
&.eotare other features proposed fol
be plan
4 Living quarters for club member
yho desire TO make the club thei1
Hummer homes are also incorporated
tho plans.
The Hawthorne race course VII
b used for short spring and fal
Hneetings, the Jockey Club official
uuo1nced, while the new cours'
vill have one meeting each year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-16
THIS TEAM AFTER
SATURDAY GAMES

The Lexington A C.. from Indiana
Harbor has organized a football
team with such stars as Flournoy.
Muer. Morgan. LaBounty, formerly
of the Dodgers and other stars and
would like to book games with any
rs pound team for Saturday after
Moons. For games call l. H. 1921
between and 3 p. m.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-16
Fast CHICAGO EL.E:vENS
PLAY I TO I TIE

On tho next kick Conroy received
the pill and tore down tho field fo-
the longest run of the day. He peel
ed Off about so yards of territory
before he was stopped on his as
yard line.
between Williams and Conroy. the
Dodgers smashed their way to with
n striking distance Of touchdown.
A forward pass was attempted.
Johnny McShane got away and wac
waiting for the oval behind the
goal line. but Quasnl regGed a triflo
too low. 1t was Just high enough
for Clea~y TO reach and the inter-
copied tho flying sphere right on the
goal line.
The play broke tho hearts Of the
Dodger fans. Regardless of which
side they were on. almost every fan
there was in the game heart and
soul. And II their sincere hopes
| and fervent prayers could have been
| fulfilled, the result would have sure
| ly been different
Tho half ended with tho score 10
in favor of the Gophers.
(
ing presented itself until the last
1--WE or eight minutes Of play Then
| the Dodgers crashed their way from
the middle or the field over the goal
| line In tho most sensational march
to a touchdown that this writer has
ever witnessed. Alternating be-
tween williams and Conroy TO carry
tho ball, tho Dodgers ripped the
Gophers strong line for gain after
| gain.
With such splendid determination
it was apparent that they would
score. And they did after final
| desperate drive. Conroy tore his
way into a hole and then over the
! line for the tying touchdown of the
| game.
| The crowd swelled and surged all
over the field. displaying the print
tive Joy of little boy. They were
frenzy with happiness. And as one
exuberant bug yelled. Il am drunk
with the pure unallayed Joy of the
/ thing" SO was II with all of them.
| For the time being they were appar-
entity very drunk.
!
the field. Riley of the Dodgers drop
Kicked the piGskin over the bar for
the tying point OF the game.
whichever way you look at It. the
game was allied with more thrillers
| and excitement than any game that
has been played in this burg for
! manys years past.
The affair gives East Chicago tive
! Of the best middlew eight teams in
the Midwest league. The lineup:
DODGERS GOPHERS
swec. O'Brien. LIE. .... Clea-y. Hill
"Pinkey Quinn. 1T. Blake. Ditto
| Walt Piper. .LCf. Kostur
| Learman ....... c ..-..-..-. Bahel
| Meade, German. .RG. .Mastey. Wil'ms
Markert. Taylor .RT. Jones
| McShane ...RE- -. Dyder. Cole
williams ..LHB. ...... Oswegc
| Piper, Locaslo.
Riley .FB. .....-. Madura
Conroy, Quinn. RIB. Bachelor,
Armstrong
Quasni OBJ. ..Darrow, Ions
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-16
VALPARAISO SCORES
1870 VICTORY OVER
LEWIS INSTITUTION

VALPARAISO. IND. Oct. 10
Valparaiso university defeated Lew
is Institute, 10 to 0. in Saturdays
game. Harris. halfback, scored both
touchdowns on short end runs. a
tumble on the one yard line prevent
ed another touchdown in the last
few minutes of play for Valparaiso.
Lewis threatened the Valparaiso goal
line only once.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-16
PROFESSIONAL
FOOTBALL GAMES
SUNDAY GAMES

0GNDA n Va Es9
Chicago Bears, z: Rochester, 0.
Chicago Cardinals. 1s; Packers, 3.
Cabery H.: Forrest 0.
Goshen Elks. 10; Garrett. o.
LcPorte Cardinals, 81; Michigan
City. o.
Milwaukee. 20; Racine Legion. O.
Moline Indians. IS; Evansville 0.
Anna. 20; p'aquoin, 0.
Dixon Legion, Z; Peru Independ-
ents, 0.
Rensselaer,. 2e; Lafayette. 0.
Gary Elks. 20; Logan Squares. 6
Crown Point Legion. z; valparai-
SO, 0.
Buffalo All Americans, 10; Colum.
bus Panhand1es. 0.
Waterloo. 10; Clinton. Ia. 0.
Toledo Maroons. IA: Hammond, O
ATcOla 10 Decatur g.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-16
MUDDY TRACK
STOPS THE AUTO
RACES AT HUB
ESPECIAL 10 The TlEEsI

CROW N POINT. lid. Oct 16- -
The automobile races at the fair
grounds were called Off yesterday
owing to the muddy condition of
the track c. G. Clark. the promot-
or stated that the races would be
discontinued for the year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-16
Toledo Maroons Trounce
Hammond Gridders, 14-0

TOLEDO. O., Oct. 15-The fast
Toledo Maroon eleven defeated the
Hammond, Ind. team in the Nation
al Professional league game here
IA to 0.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-16

From mines in Sweden that have
been t-erated more or less contin-
uously since 1925. more than $4,000
GOO tons of ore are known to have
been extracted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-16
RAIN STOPS
GOLF PLAY

shortly after the beginning OF
|1aw on the second nine holes OF
4a hammond Chicago Heights in
|er-city golf match last Saturday at
be- Illinois town. heavy rain be-
IAN 10 fall. putting stop to the
,etcbes which followed a luncheon
|.ven by Chicago Heights for the
|,sitara. The results as far as the
Iatch had been played were about
L. In tho lrst match played at
hammond, the locals won
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-29
Impressive Memorial Service
Held In Honor of ]. S. Robinson

The speakers were Pres. S. F.
Smith, Theodore w, Turley,
James M. Flake, S. L. Fish, M.
L. Flake, and Bp. w. C. Smith.
AL voiced the sentiment of his
willingness to be of service to
mankind.
Resolutions of ofcondolence were
read by S. F. Fish, representing
the faculty and studentbody of
the Academy, and Bp. w. c..
Smith. representing the Snow
flake ward. Resolutions have
also been sent to Mrs. Robinson
by the Snowflake. Relief Society
and the stake Y. M. M. l. A. of
which he was a member. At the
time of his death he was Scout
Master. Resolutions were sent
from the Boy Scout organization.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-29

Beautiful and impressive mem
orial services were held in the
Stake House, Thursday after
noon, for Jesse S. Robinson. vo-
cational agricultural teacher of
the Snowflake Stake Academy,
who died of acute indigestion.
Sept. 5, of this year.
The songs After the Night
is Cone and There's a Beauti-
full Country" were rendered by
specially chosen choir. A vio-
lin duet ''The Lost Chord was
rendered by j. R. CrandalI and
Owen Porter. I. G.. Hoyt offered
the opening prayer. William C.
Smith read a poem written in
memory of the deceased by one
of his classmates.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-29
CLASSES
CHOOSE HEADS FOR
COMING SCHOOL TERM

A very enthusiastic election
was held by the classes of the
Academy Tuesday morning dur
ing Theology period.
The following officers were
chosen for the Senior class:
Wayne Larson, president, May
Housan vice pres, Nellie De witt
secretary, Lavon Hoyt, debating
mgr. Leo Stratton, atheletic
mgr, Joseph Flake. yell master,
William Mac Smith, standard
bearer.
Junior officers: Frank Dewitt,
pres. Guendolin Bushman vice
pres, Vivian Hulet. secretary,
Luva Ramsey, class reporter,
Emma Smith, debating mgr.
Harvey Turley athletic mgr,
Ruth Randall. yell leader,
Sophomore officers: Gilmore
Jackson. pres, MargaretTanner,
vice pres. Jesse Fish, secretary
Leo Freeman, debating mgr,
Glen Crandell, athletic mgr,
Emmit Larson yell leader.
Freshman officers: Don
Thomas pres, Bert Campbell,
vice pres, Apele Hunt, secre-
tary. Ralph Smith. class report
err, Lynn Pace. athletic mgr,
Osten Frost, yell leader.
The Freshies succeeded in get
ting part of their officers chosen
but on account of having such
few to choose from they failed
to get a standard bearer.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-29
ETHEL CLAYTON TO
STAR AT The SOCIAL


At the Social Theatre next
Saturday will be presented the
Photo Play the "Sins of Rozanne"
in which Ethel Clayton will be
the star.
Next Tuesday night, will be
featured "Wet Gold." a great
drama of the sea in which a
fight for sunken treasure
shown under water, will be pre-
sented. In connection with this
exciting drama will be a single
reel, Sport News.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-29
SNOWFLAKE WOMAN
CHOSEN CHAIRMAN OF
WELFARE BOARD

At the regular meeting of the
State Child Welfare Board at
Holbrook. Sept. %. Mrs. Lenore
S. Rogers. of Snowflake, was
appointed chairman for Navajo
County. Mrs. r. A. Goldman
was outgoing chairman. The
state secretary, Mrs. H. A. Giles
was present.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-29
lnterestingNews Items
OF Our Town Folks

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Campbell,
Sarah T. Smith. and Emma Bry-
ant, left here last Friday to visit
relatives in Alpine. The trip
was made in Mr.. CambelPs Buick
car by way of Cooley, and retur-
ming by st. Johns and Holbrook.
Not so much as a puncture mar
red the pleasant trip.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-29

C. R. Fillerup and O. D. Flake,
with a party from the University
and Apache county. consisting
of about thirty-five men. passed
through here one day last week,
and were served a public dinner.
Mrs. Phobe Peterson's excellent
homemade cheese and Bishop
Thomas home grown grapes
were special features Of the DIM
ner.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-29

Mr.. H. Chenev just returned
from Arab, about ninety miles
below Winslow, where he has
been to get his family settled for
the winter. Mrs. Cheney has
accepted position as teacher at
that place. Mr.. Cheney will re-
turn to Arab as soon as his har-
vesting here is over.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-29
ltreased Enrolment
.Necessitates Addition
to School Faculty

!. Snowflake schools have
ins '.ad the services of David Z.
I.prood in the Department OF
Agriculture.
N, Haywood is an Arizonan,
|rine been raised on a farm
.c,abam county. He is a grad
\ Of the Utah Agriculture
IIIege and has had two years
.Dsrience teaching in that
ktitute.
prof. George Stewart of the
IA. C. saws that he is the best
i for our job that has gradu-
\ from this school in three
BrS.
M. Haywood reached Snow
i Friday, and he already
about twenty boys enrolled.
| reDutation as a teacher is
.0odv insured. More boys
suld avail themselves of the
l,ortunity of his department.
Fbe halls of the Academy are
sady crowded almost to their
capacity. The attendance
eady exceeds all forecasts,
i is far in excess of any pre-
.lS record.
he unexpected large enroll
hi made the employment Of
Bther teacher imperative, and
sS Florence BuShman is the
add .tion to the faculty,
Hiss Bushman is a graduate
lhe B. Y. u, and has had
be years experience teaching.
shurch schools. Her prepara-
and experience, coupled
b her Willingness to serve
keS her a very valuable add
O the teaching force.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-29

Elder G. R. Gardner, Hans
Hanson. Abner Brewer. and J.
{. Owens, have just completed
their missionary work, holding
their report meeting here Sent.
Gath. A large crowd attended
the meeting and were highly en-
tertained by their advising talks.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.Stratton re-
turned last week from southern
Utah, where they have been vi
sitting friends and relatives, at
Herrichan Utah. While there
the Strattons attended the Car
nival and Home Coming celebra-
ton, at St. George, Utah.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-29
Chamber ofCOmmerce
Selects Committee
to Secure Estimate

A good deal of discussion took
place at the regular meeting of
the Chamber of Commerce last
Monday night. in regards to the
contemplated water system for
the town of Snowflake. Discuss
ION and comment mixed with a
bit OF argument now and then
from an aroused member, was a.
bout all that did happen,
A committee was at last select
ed to secure an estimate on the
proposed system and report it at
the next meeting of the Chamber
to be held October 20.
1t was proven at the meeting
by some of the "old timers"
that it is quite safe to assert
that water can be secured at a
reasonable depth.
1t seems that the townsmen
are about evenly divided as to
sides taken on the question.
The most prominent objection
raised, was the heavy taxes it
would levie upon the property
owners of Snowflake. Although
it does seem big step for the
town, it would be a project
worth while.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-29
Breezy News Notes From
the Town Of ShcwLow

Mr.. Colombus Whipple has re-
turned from the Rogers road
camp. He will leave for Salt
Lake City overland this week,
with his mother, who is blind.
There she will undergo an oper-
attn at the L. d. S. Hospital.
Miss Bessie Warren will accom-
pany him to the city, where they
will enter the holy bonds of ma
trimony. Both are very charm
ing and talented young people of
Sholow and their many friends
Wish them success on the sea of
life.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-29

Messers. Jos. Willis and Frank
Ellsworth have been visiting, in
behalf Of the L. d. S. church,
among the Linden people, for
the past week.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-29

DR.. j. w. Haywood, of st.
Johns, operated on Georgia and
Vaughn Bushman for enlarged
tonsils Saturday morning. These
young people have done exceed
ingly we'll and Miss Grorgia was
back in school Wednesday morn.
ing.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-29

Mrs. James Scott and Mrs.
Barbara Murray came up from
HoIbrook Wednesday for a
weeks outing on the reservation
ar Mr.. Scott's cattle ranch.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-29

R. D. Rogers and Louis Hunt
have taken over a part of the
road contract from the Rogers
Brothers.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-29

Mrs. Effie Merrill of the Home
Economics Department of the
Snowflake Stake Academy in
structed the members of the Re-
lief Society How to Make
Jelly" Tuesday afternoon at
their regular meeting. Was great
ly appreciated by all present.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-29

Mrs Elva Woolford is still con-
fined to her bed. She has been
III for six weeks and is yet un-
able to receive visitors, but is
rapidly improving.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-29
NEED CLASSES?

See DR.. Schell of Tucson on
his regular visit on Friday OF
next week. Special attention
to children's eyes. Snowflake
Hotel.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-29

Jesse Perkins and family who
have been visiting here with
Mrs. Perkins, father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Stratton
left Tuesday for their home at
Chandler.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-29

Mr.. w. R. Willis is busy this
week making some of his cele-
brated molasses.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-29

Elias Smith and Henry Webb
passed through here Thursday
on their way to Holbrook to do
special missionary work there.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus McCleve
were up from Holbrook Monday
to purchase fruit from Mr.. j. r.
Hulet.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-29

y y NcClure of Taylor and
brewer of Sholow attended
'''S mere sunday the oath.
y Margurite Ray left Fri
4" ner home in Chandler.
h." uaS spent the sum-
IL 1''e With relatives and she
l. l. missed MS by the younger
i Win whom she is a ia