davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-19
Plan For Tourists.


Plan For Tourists.
While the present announcement
has been foreshadowed at various
times both in the visits OF prominent
railroad officials and in the nature of
the Investigations they are making,
the more definite word has awaited
the present visit to the southern Utah
region of party Of railroad officials
whose makeup indicates clearly
study Of accommodations to be pro-
vided for a heavy tourist traffic into
that region which the system officials
hope to build.
An important step in bringing the
program to fruition was the visit to
the various beauty spots made early
in July by party OF traffic officials
OF the system, headed by Carl r.
Gray, president; II. M. Adams, vice.
president in charge of traffic, and w.
s. Basinger, passenger traffic man.
ager. That Mr. Gray should make the
trip at that time, in spite of the fact
that the great railroad strike was
Just beginning, was in itself sufficient
warrant OF the serious study being
given to the region. Many visits have
been made there by some OF the same
party and other officials since, and at
present Mr.. Basinger is at the head
OF another party of hotel and engi-
neering experts who are spending
several days in southern Utah.
Included in the party with Mr..
Basinger are f. w. Gentsch superin-
tendent of the hotels and dining Oar
service OF the Union Pacific system,
the man whose recommendations will
count for much as to the location and
equipment OF hotels; d. r. Barr water
engineer, whose problem is undoubt-
eddy to study the one very important
feature of hotel location in that
region--the water supply, and how
II is to be furnished ]. p. Mack OF
Los Angeles. assistant engineer as
signed to the Salt Lake Route;
George Il. Goodwin, chief civil engi-
neer national parks service. whose
approval and cooperation will be re.
CURED in all that may be done in the
way of hotel construction at Zion
National park; r. a. Gerry chief of
lands, United States forest service,
whose approval will probably be
necessary for the obtaining OF hotel
sites at both Cedar Breaks and at
Bryce though at the latter place state
lands are also available as hotel
site; ]. H. Riddle. from the office OF
he district forester OF this district at
Cedar City, and familiar with road
construction work in that mountain.
rus territory; Randall l.. Jones, sec
'etary OF the Cedar City Commercial
hub, architect OF the hotel to be taken
'ver by the Union Pacific, and .
Jhauncey G. Parry OF Salt Lake and
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-19

NeeSs oiNhieONe VI bhO uolcl W De Ihheu
over by the Union Pacific, and
Chauncey G. Parry of Salt Lake and
Cedar City. traffic manager Of the
Zion National Park company.
Leaving Cedar last Wednesday
morning, by automobile. the party,
after drive OF about fifteen miles,
found themselves on the top OF the
eminence known as Cedar mountain,
whence a downgrade plateau road
leads to the west rim of Zion Nation.
al park. This wonderland is seldom
visited by outsiders. on account of
It's difficulty of access.
The party left the automobiles near
Cedar mountain, and took saddle
horses and a wagon to the west rim,
about thirty-five miles from Cedar.
There the night was spent in open
camp and, after making study OF
the wonderful area there and its
water supply, the travellers found trail
down the canyon walls by way OF
draw which obght them out in the
canyon Of N1rth creek. which is
crossed by the highway into the park
not far from Virgin City.
Thursday night was spent in Zion
National park, where a further study
was made of possibilities, and the
party returned to Cedar City for Fri
day night. Saturday night was spent
at Cedar Breaks, at a hotel on the
rim, 10.4O0 feet above sea level. the
party making a survey of possibilities
there in the way of hotel sites and
water supply. Yesterday they pro-
ceeded over the road now being built
from Midway to Long valley, past
Navajo lake and Duck springs, and
thence by forest road to Bryce can.
yon. The return to Cedar City will
be made today.
Cedar City people are planning to
meet the visitors tonight and the
party will separate tomorrow at
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-09-08

Guy Price VISITED homefolks In
Pocahontas Sunday
Mitt and Evans Bennett of Poca-
hontas visited their brother, Myrt,
here first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Reynolds
moved from Old Reyno to Biggers
Tuesday.
Biggers had the honor of having
the largest number in attendance of
any town represented as the Sunday
School teachers course at Paragould
last week. Each ore who attended
took a unit.
The post Office has been moved
into the new house that was built
for 1t south of the station.
Some cotton has been brought In
this week. Loads of cotton will be
thick here in the next few days
Mrs. Sam Watson and children of
Hoxle are here this week visiting
her mother.
Pete johnson and wife are the
proud parents of a bouncing baby
boy born Friday. All parties dong
we'll.
MISS Thelma Ferguson will leave
Thursday for Oklahoma where she
has accepted position as teacher in
a school.
A big boy came to r. @. John,
ston's early Sunday morning and or
dered his breakfast aud Reddin
being a good hearted fellow won'l
order him off, so he Is there yet.
Every body invited to meet at the
school house Thursday night for the
purpose of organizing the s. l. A.
This Is a step In the right direction,
so come out.
Mrs. Willie Davidson and child.
rem are visiting relatives at Gaines
vile this week.
Mrs. Vera Evans and little SOD,
Jack, left for Oklahoma one day
last week to visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. s. Johnston.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-09-08

I. J. Brooks and family AMI HON
er souger motored over to Peaon
Oichard FrdAv TO attend the picnic
Saturday and visit relatives unit!
sunday.
Henry Brown and family motored
through from their home IN 81.
Louis TO visit at the home ot hts
father-in-law, France Fullington.
They arrived Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Turner Wells of lmboden
spent Saturday night and Sunday
at tle home of John A, Wells.
Mira, George Galbraith spent Sat
urday night and SUNDAY with bel
daughter. Mrs. Cnff nd Rash, in
Imboden.
NJ F. Henderson has been filing
bis sllo the last week.
J. II, Miller and wIte spent Sun
day afternoon at the home of Sam
Songer.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-09-08
MINORCA

Cotton picking begins this week
With less than half crop.
A large crowd attended the Holt
ness meeting Sunday. There was
"a baptised.
Bro. Pringle filed his appoint
ment at Glaze Greek sunday.
Overseer A. L Sharp and his
helpers have our roads in good cou-
dltIon.
Quite a few people from this COM
munity attended the picnic at Sue
cess Saturday.
Manuel Ainley of this place Is re-
painting his store.
A barn owned by Geo. Carter of
near PItman, was struck by lightn
ing, killing one mule and some
chickens. The barn ana about
forty bushels OF corn and some hay
was destroyed by tie fire that fol-
lowed. There was no insurance.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-09-08
sH@EWstHsMssMW W.w1seWse.sWsWsNs

Mrs. Anna Williams aud children
Of Manson, visited relatives aud at.
tended church here last week.
Jonah Galemore and family of
6rakeblll visited Elmer Harris and
family the latter part of last
week.
Clifton Harris aud wife visited
relatives at Ingram the last of the
week.
Jack Upton of Manila, who has
been visiting his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Will Phillips, returned
home Monday.
Miss Tressie Daniel of Reyno re-
turned home Saturday after a few
DAYS visit with relatives and friends
here.
Clarence Harris aud family visited
reIatlves-at Reyno Saturday and
Sunday.
Green DAVIS and family of In
gram were visiting relatives and
friends aud attending church here
the last of the week.
John Carroll aud family of Al
BERTHA Uncle Ben Patterson and
daughter, Miss Sallie, of Bradley,
Okla, and Grandma Mitchener
visited Elmer Harris Sunday.
We understand that the Davis
graveyard will be worked the 18th
Of September. All who are ln-
lerested come and bring dinner and
tools.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-09-08
MIDDLEBROOK

The cotton in this section has
been damaged considerably on &C.
count of the dry weather aud boil
weeVil.
Dock Odom and wife Of near Dat
to visited Earl Spence Saturday
night and Sunday,
q r. Phipps IS building a new
barn,
Most of the sick people ere better
at this writing
Jess Burrow, our msrchlut, who
has been away on account of SICK
ness, IS back with his business
again.
Oral Hays, wife and baby visited
relatives near Success the latter part
of last week.
Our road overseer, A. E Sw'n1le,
Is building some fine road at pres
ent.
Several from BrakebIll attended
prayer meeting here Sunday night
We were very glad to have them
with US.
DR.. Scott of Warm Springs pass
ed through our streets last Monday.
Prot. Scott Crotts of Hartford
will begin a night singing school
here next Tuesday night, the l9tb
He invites all OF his old pupils to at
tend. Mr.. Crotts has taught here
and at other places in the county be-
fore so he needs no recommendation
toward his teaching
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-09-08
BIGGERS

Our school opened Monday with
an enrolment of about 1870. Pro-
fessors X. A. Mock and h. K. Hulen
we're present and delivered inspiring
addresses. Rev. Willis Cooper and
Z q. Wilmington also spoke. A
great deal Of interest was manifest
ed by the number of patrons present.
Ali of the teachers are new with the
exception of MISS Mary Pettij ohm
Of BIrdell, the primary teacher, who
was with US last year. Professor
JEFF Shem we'll OF Maynard is the
principal. Mrs. Shemwell has the
7th and 9Th grades, while Miss Irene
williamson OF this place aud Miss
Agnes Park Of Pocahontas have the
intermediate. Miss Marie Bigger
of Pooahontas has charge OF the mu-
sic department. These teachers
come highly recommended aud we
are looking forward to one Of the
best school years we have ever had
Miss Ethel Dickson accompanied
her uncle, William Dickson, to
Jonesboro last Thursday where she
is visiting relatives.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-09-08
OLD REYNO

Carl Conner completed new ten
ant house last week.
Cotton picking has taken the day
now IN Cherokee Bay.
f. M. Marrow and w. Hausm al
went over IN Current river bottom:
20 the Mrs. Ella Reynolds pasture
after their mules the last of the
week.
Mrs. Eta McCrary and fsmlly OF
Black Oak have been here to visit
her relatives for few days.
F. M. Marrow has a sick boy at
this writing.
John Osterkamp aud family we're
visiting at the home of w. II. Haus
man and mother last week.
Mr.. Parker and family moved
trolA the Evans place to the widow
Carter place last week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-09-08
HAAlIL

Roy Montgomery Is having the
chIlls.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bates visited
at w. s. Jsokson's Sunday.
The meeting closed here Sunday
uight,
Jess Roach Of ThaYer, Mo-, has
been visiting his brother and family
here the past week.
Alvin Tyler closed a very success
full meeting at Gravesville last Tues
day night. There we're eleven con
versions, ten Of them united with
the church at Antioch aud were bar
tIsed Sunday. This IS great work
for the boy preacher. He will bt
ordained the 4th Sunday IN Sept.
Bro. Miller will preach for US tbt
coming year. Our preaching day
will be the thlrd Sunday instead o.
the 4th.
Madison White and family of o.
once and II. B Shride aud wife o.
Dalton attended church here Sunday
night.
Sunday school will be at . o'olooI
p m next Sunday. Eyerybod!
come
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-09-08

Mrs. NJ. 9. Hufstedler had busI-
ness IN Pocahontss Monday.
A few farmers around here are
beginning to pick cotton.
A protrsoted meeting started at
Hubble Greek last Saturday night
with Bro. Shaver IN charge.
Harry Startling of Old Jackson
was seen in Birdell Saturday.
Mrs. Joe Borden and Miss Gene
va Borden have moved TO Pocahon-
tas Miss Borden will attend school
there this winter.
Misses Nell and Nema Hufstedler
visited at b. F. Mlller's Sunday
afternoon.
Raymond Borden had business
In PocahOntas Monday.
Jake Hufstedler had business IN
lmboden last Thursday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-09-08
ALBERTHA

&. l.. Baker aud family have just
returned from few days visit at
Manson.
w. J. Luter caught two boil
weevil ia his cotton last week aud
has them on exhibition.
Sol Ptefer aud ]. w. Spikes, our
road bosses, are masIug the DIRT fly
these days. It's badly needed 10
some places.
The big meeting at Stokes came
to close Friday night with several
additions to the church.
Albert and Ernest Gould were
arralgned before Esq Ulmer last
week charged with disturbing PUB
Inc worship. The former was
acquitted aud the latter was hned
$4,000.
Constable Slagton of Pocahontas
came up one day last week and ar
rested Pete Kerley on a charge OF
breach of peace He had hearing
before Esq Douglas Saturday ana
was fined S5 90.
From the amount Of guns We heat
these days squirrels must be getting
ripe.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-09-08
Brooke

Some of the farmers are picking
cotton THIS week.
I, U. Bryant visited relatives at
Walnut Ridge Monday night.
Iris Spikes has accepted a posr.
ton at the Baltz Hotel in Poca.
hnntss.
Cary Jackson, and Mrs. Caffrey
and daughter, Minta, visited Mrs.
j. 4 Nibert Of Pocah6ntas Satur-
day night and Sunday.
Lorlne Bryant spent Sunday night
with Fay and Iris Spikes.
Hunter Perrin, our deputy sheriff
took dinner with Freeman Spikes
Sunday Hunter was on his way
to MAYNARD to take charge of a
prisoner.
Ii q McMabb has moved in his
new building. We guess II. q
and family feel like they are at
home again.
Lemuel Johnston and wife took
dinner with q. skiIes and wife Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. r. Agee are the
proud parents of a tue baby boH
Arrived Monday.
Charley Johnston and family
spent Sunday at Freeman Spikes.
Sunday school every Sunday at
2 O'CLOCK, kverybodY come.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-09-08
OLD JACKSON

Cutting fodder and picking pears
rs the order Of the day around here
We had a nice ram last week. II
1t woa't help the crops it will helT
the pasture.
p. w. Songer came up from Hoz
lie Sunday to visit his parents al
this place.
l. Brown received a message last
Saturday morning from Hamil that
his daughter was seriously Ill. He
made the trip through on horse
back.
Miss Mae Galbraith left last Sat
urday for Hoxie where she began
her duties AS teacher Monday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-09-08
STOKES

Bro. Bert Shaver closed bis meet
lng here Friday night. Thirteen
we're converted and five restored.
Mrs. Ella Thomas and little
daughter of Quay, Okla, who were
called to attend the bedside of her
mother. Mrs. Aun Sage. returned
home Saturday. Her father, T. A,
Sago accompanied her home.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-09-08
Late County News
INGRAM
are still needing rain.

We are still needing rain.
Rev. Cherry preached at Vernon
last Sunday.
Homer Morris made a business
trip to Poolhontas last Monday.
M sses Murl and Eva Spikes Wis
lted the Misses Murl aud Maud
Early last SATURDAY. night
w. K Timer Is helping ?. N.
Spikes 10 build some dwelling
houses
We understand that one Of our
corn belt farmers near Vernon got
up aglinst real ghost one night
last week and lost his nerve and
made home run for his wife aud
kids.
John Timer has ust returned from
an extended visit with friends near
Piggou.
We understand that W. NJ. Ho
gan and family will move to Poca-
hontas next week.
Rev j A, Allnon and Rev Md
Ter vail hold a prolraotId meeting
a, Vernon next week
Rev. Taylor Stsnfill baptlsed ten
candidates into the Anuuch church
Let the good work go on.
Early corn is a full crop, cotton
and late corn is full crop, peas a
swallow fork, sorghum and broom.
corn is an unoer bit.
Bro. Alvin Tyler, the boy preach.
er, held one Of the best revival meet
ings at Gravesvile last week that
was ever held IN that part Of the
country. There we're many con-
versions aud glorious time was
had. This bright boy is making
the people SIT up and take notice
and we all predict that he will be
great preacher one Of these days
We have always noticed that
when a preacher puts in his time
stirring aud critloising other church.
es be SIMPLY never gets any where,
he never makes any friends for him.
self or for the church he represents.
There were lots Of women votes
cast IN the late primary election.
We have always heard it said that
women would vote for the best look.
ing man IN the field, but this theory
was exploded when some of the best
looking men in the county were
knocked down and drug out IN the
late primary. But, God bless the
good women OF our country let us
hope that when they are fully repre-
sented at the polls that we will have
cleaner politics, cleaner laws and
that old John Barley Corn will
finally be landed where the rich nan
was waea be lifted up his eyes and
saw Lazarus in Abraham's bosom.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-09-08
DAVIS

School is progressing niosly at
this place.
There was a singing at Elmer
Harris las. Sunday evening Ev.
cry body reported nice time.
j. b. Pern has just returned home
from visiting friends and relatives
near holland.
We are going to have a pie sup
per at Davis school house Saturday
night, September l6 Every body
come, brIng pies aud lots OF money.
The money paid for the pies will 90
to the school.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-09-08
BIRDELL

We had preaching last Sunday By
Bro. Starting.
Several from here attended church
At Hubble Creek Sunday.
Miss Mary Pettrjobu has gone to
biggers, where she will teach this
winter IN the High School.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-09-08

The greatest euemY Of child life
is the tape worm. 1t destroys health
and vitality. The greatest enemy
of the tape worm is Whites Cream
Vermlfuge. One or two doses does
the work. Price, $50. Sold by
Palace Drug Store
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-05

Congressional investigation Is now
going on relative to the naval reserve
leasing contracts in California and Wy
oming with the men whose pictures
appear above, having charge of the
Investigation itself.
The congressional Investigation Of
naval reserve leasing was precipitated
following flood of objections which
had been poured into official circles
from Independent operators of Wyom-
ing who were against a deal whereby
tract of 93ll acres on a structure
known as the Teapot Dome" in Wy
oming had been leased to II. +. Sin.
clair. Claims of the independents in
many instances were that they had
been Disseminated against inasmuch
as no public bidding had been asked on
the acreage. The contract between
Sinclair and the government was sign
ed April Z, 1922. The lease is for 20
years or as much longer as oil or gas
is produced in paying quantity 1t re
quires the filing of bond for $3.50 .0O0
by Sinclair Within 1870 days from
tHS udte VI tue iedSe, dcCoruiuS W the
| contract, Sinclair must start drilling
on each section. which calls for tota
of 20 wells. The royalties which the
government is to receive are as FOL
lows: Gas IL per cent: gasoline 16 2;
per cent; and for oil from 1914 pei
cent to 80 per cent The contract Is
asslgnable. Other articles were incOr
pOrated in the contract.
hurt"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-05

And now comes Mrs. Robert Burdette
leading clubworker and national 1g-
ure in suffrage and social work, who
lays down seven points in conduct FOR
clubwomen at the convention Of the
California State Federation Of Women's
clubs.
Here they are:
Don't pass SO many resolutions before
finding out what you are doing and what
the issue is all about.
Official Washington doesn't like TO oe
nagged any more than husband does
Too many women have closed minds.
They are not tolerant Of the religion
politics and opinions of others
There is too much Of the pouring pro-
cess in the minds Of children. Teacn
them to think.
A big per centage Of the faults found
in children is due to the Indifference
Of parents.
No woman has the right to be ciun
president or q club leader unless she
has enriched her own life by constant
study and participation in civic affairs.
As a woman thinketh. so is she. and
her whole family, also.
And now, Mr.. Husband, you who
used to be so sure that clubs would
make your wife neglect her home. be
properly rebuked.
For five Of the seven rules apply tc
the home.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-05
Ida Hadley is Still
For Paul Despite Chair
CONTINUED from Page oae)

CONTINUED from Page Oae)
Of bandit made the train auditor
pull the bell cord to stop the train.
When the auditor failed to bring the
train to a stop. she herself seized the
rope with such vigor that 1t broke.
Her husband demonstrated but she
turned her gun upon him and made
him jump with her from the moving
train. Then she trudged beside him
swan creeks and climbed hills until
they were recaptured.
Will She GOT
Whether Ida Hadley VIII go to her
husband in Tucson and intercede with
the governor in his behalf remains to
be seen. 1t is reasonable to conclude.
however, she will, although It Is her
intention first to visit her relatives
near Beaumont.
After five years behind prison walls
where 1t is said, she purposely con
trived to be sent on a charge of as
samlting a guard, in order chat she
might be near her husband; after hav-
ing received more publicity than was
ever before received by an inmate OF
the Oklahoma state prison Ida Hadley
| is again standing on the threshold OF
the outside world. Soon she will have
turned her back upon the gray walls
of the prison and step forth again int
freedom so little OF which she has en-
/ joyed since that fatal night on the
train, when. to keep Paul Hadley ou
of the Beaumont JAIL she shot anT
killed Sheriff Jake Giles.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-05
FALL DEFENDS
TEA POT DOME
LEASING DEAL
Declares Everything Above
Board and President
Knew of All
Details.

SsBUQUERQUE. N. MA resume
! Of a report which it says has been
transmitted today to President Hard
ing by Secretary Fall of the interior
department touching on the leasing Of
4 II Pot Dome naval oil reserves is
l..nted today in the Albuquerque Morn
ing Journal under a Washington, ID. c.,
cate line.
According to the newspaper, the re-
port tends to show why the Teapot
Dome reserve was leased to the Sin
i, ciair-Doheny interests by the interior
department, acting in accord with the
navy department.
President Informed.
Secretary Falls report, according to
ahe dispatch says.
With reference 10 the Teapot Dome
contrast, not only was the president
of the United States informed by me
personally that as soon as it was given
publicity, many newspapers and ind
viduals were criticised, and that such
criticism would possibly amount to
storm4ike preparations until the matter
was thoroughly understood.
Under my instructions, the defend
ant bureaus OF my depar tment, par
tcularly the general land Office, the
\ bureau OF mines and the SeolOg. g.cal sur
vey, and staff officers cooperating with
the navy department, have prepared
ali the data, including every scrap ol
paper relating 10 the reserves, from the
earliest days of Tafts withdrawal OF OIL
lands for naval purposes down 10 the
preesnt moment. This embraces every
letter. telegram or scratch OF pen under
the contract.
Further plans have been formulated
Tor the construction OF steel tanks
which, when completed, will DE turned
over TO the government, full OF fuel oil,
40 enclosed that II will not evaporate,
y the use Of the navy only in case OF
.Aergencfy.
THIS wall not cost the government a
penny. The emergency oil for the navy
viii be stored at points in the Atlantic
territory and for the defense Of the
Panama Canal
Plans Worked Out.
These plans have been worked out
been determined by actual tests GOV
er4ng a number OF years, will be sub
ject U loss of less than one per cent
during u long period of storage.
The Royalty OILS now beng received
and the proceeds beng distributed, are
handled In the following way: Fifty pei
cent for reclamation projects, ~ PEI
cent in cash 10 the treasury, and The
remainder To The state OF Wyoming
This from the Salt Creek field, now
amounts to 10000 barrels month
and has preferential rights through
The pipe Ines when constructed. ever
tover the development companies, foi
completion to competitive points, in
cluding Chicago and the east coast il
desired"