davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-09-03
COUNTY SPELLING CHAMPS
MEET DOUGLAS SEPT. IS

The time is drawing near for the
state spelling contest when the
champion speiler from each county
will compete with all other county
champions for the coveted title of
state. champion. The contest will
be held in Douglas September 18th,
at 10 a. m. in Exhibit hall on the
fair grounds. An official list of
words which has been in the hands
of the children during the last school
term will he used Therefore all
have an equal opportunity for pre-
pairing for the great event. Only
one IAN win first place. but all
those trying for honors will have
received great benefits from the
contest. through their mastery of
spelling and through the increased
vocabulary which has come to them
in the study of a large number OF
words. These benefits will remain
with them all their lives.
Nearly all the counties have re-
ported their champion spoilers. The
following will have the honor of
representing their counties in the
STATE COHteSt. CdTDOn county Lena
Erickson. Hanna; Albany county
John Stevenson, Tie Siding; Sweet
water county. Margaret Hopkins,
Rock Springs: Park county. Juanita
Werts. Powell: Natrona county, Ed.
win Harris. Casper; Sublette coun-
ty. Louise Alexander. Cora; Hot
Springs county, Carolyn Hill, eros.
by; Weston county, Mary Howell
Newcastle: Uinta county, Jean Fol.
ger, Evanston; Teton county, La
vetta Timmons. jackson; Laramie
county, Eva Snyder. Pine Bluffs
Goshen county Leona Coons, Tor
rington; Platte county. Dorothy Nc
Carly, Slater; Fremont county, lone
Rit2berg. ttiverton; Big Horn coun.
ty, Jessie Paddock, Greybull; Con
verse county. Veronica FroggeIt
Douglas; Washable county, Mar
garet Lamb. Worland.
In the spelling contest there are
prizes for the best spoilers. The
Wyoming State Tribune-Leader will
give $50 to the best speller, $25
to the second. SIS to the third and
SO to the fourth. This liberal
offer has been quite an i%nducement
to the children to spur up on theii
spelling.
, 1924-09-03
CrandaIl

Mrs. Fred Wright and baby Ell
eanor were guests of Mrs. F. E.
McGrew and Mrs. Oliver the past
week.
Ruth Wilcox and Helen Young
spent a few days last week as the
guest of Mrs. F. E. McGrew.
Gilbert Hetland has gone to Joliet,
Montana, for a few days.
Simon Snyder brought a bunch
of dudes over Tuesday and camped
on Crandall creek a few days, re-
turning by way of Lodge-pole trail,
up to the head of Sunlight and on
to the ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith of Belfry
came thru here last Wednesday en-
route home after a trip thru the
park.
Mrs. o. B. Rand and Mrs. G. Het-
land spent last Saturday with Mrs.
Fred Wright.
John Long is employed at tha
Wright ranch.
Mrs. F. E. McGrew and Helen
Braten spent a few days on Paint
creek last week.
, 1924-09-03
PAT O'HARA

Sabra and Erma Marler were in
Cody to see the Ganguet girls Sat
urday.
The Paint creek picnic was fairly
well attended. several from our vi
cinity taking part.
Chas. Davis and wife motored to
town, taking Mrs. Say and Fred
Walters. The latter left Friday
night for Peoria, Illinois, where his
sister, Miss Minnie Walters, is in a
serious condition.
Red Powell vas in town for a
day or two this week. but he says
Sunlight for him in August.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Sholtz and daugh-
ter of Lander motored over to see
their folks. the Ed. Browns, of Pat
OHara. After Mr.. Sholtz saw our
hills in daylight he decided to stay
and homestead!
Al Beam and family motored out
II way last Monday. He is one
of the real old timers and says this
vicinity looks good to him. The
range is stilI green above the Nc
Knight ranch.
These are busy days at Walters
Inn and Mrs. Say is busy making
hay and taking care of the Stage
ranch.
Chas. James was out looking after
the telephone line last week. 1t is
undergoing much needed repairs.
w. Alexander is ~resetting the poles
between Blaine creek and Cody.
, 1924-09-03
TRINA FLAT

+ :. = = = :. :. = ]. - !. !. I. I. i.
Miss May Nordquist is leaving
this week for Laramie to enter the
university for the coming year..
NJ. w. Field and daughter Evelyn
of Basin, Wyoming. were in this
vicinity selling Fuller brushes last
week.
DR.. Louis Howe and Miss Electa
took dinner at the Pfrangle home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Darrah were
callers at the Bradbury home one
day last week.
Miss Irma Nordquist came home
Thursday from Jim Creek Heights.
Walter Bates and family returned
Sunday from a camping trip on Car
ter mountain.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pfrangle and
children went in Thursday evening
to help DIR. Howe celebrate his birth
day.
Smith Murray of Newport. IL
%linois. is spending a few days al
the Nelson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bartlett and
family spent the evening Sunday a
lht bilto lloilC oh Lane itM'
Miss Anna Derschell spent owe
Sunday at the Jernberg home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Nordquist. Mis-.
Irma and May and Walter Scot
spent Sunday at the Oliver Knight
home on Lower Sage.
Mrs. Chas. Bradbury and son!
Harold and Robert were Cody shop
pers Saturday.
There will be a farm bureau meet
ing Saturday evening at the school
house, September 9Th. Lunch viii
be served by the ladies and it X
hoped that all the farmers will BIZ
there.
Cyrus Mccormick and Alexandel
Eegge, of Chicago. Illinois. the lat
ter being the owner of the Cki,
Snyder ranch, with j. NJ. Schwoot
and the Misses Virginia Smith ant
Virginia Culver, spent the veutn
Wednesday at the Pfrangle holue
Mrs. Eli Jernberg came home The
first part of the week.
Sam Bovard took dinner SUNDAY
at the Nelson home.
Bert Senyard went to Powell Sun
day on business.
, 1924-09-03
AGRICULTURAL YEAR BOOKS

Within the next few days Senator
Warren will receive for distribution
his allotment of the Department OF
Agriculture's Yearbook for 1928,
which will include many interesting
articles concerning the principal ag-
ricultural products and problems of
the state. The government prints
this valuable book for free distri-
button. All farmers, ranchmen,
teachers. students and others who
desire copies should mail their re-
quests to the senator promptly, ad?
dressing letters to F. E. Warren,
United States Senate, Washington.
D. c.
, 1924-09-03
FORMER CODY EDUCATOR
HEADS MILITARY SCHOOL

The Herald is ia receipt of a
folder from the Oneonta Military
academy of South Pasadena, Cal
~ifornia, which is under the personal
supervision of NJ. D. Canyon Smith,
at one time superintendent of the
Cody schools and for several years
a resident of Cody. With Mr.. Smith
in his educational work is asso-
ciated his son-in-law, Lieut.. Wilbur
Watkins, his son William Smith
and daughter, Mrs. Bethel Smith
Watkins.
The folder is a very attractive one
and it is pleasing to their Cody ac-
q~uaintances to know that they are
doing so well on the coast and
meeting with success in educational
work.
, 1924-09-03
!.
MEETEETSE
:. ). :. !. :. !. 4 =. = = :. :. :.

Grandma Avery, who has been at
ThermOpolis for a month, came
home Friday much improved. Grand
ma reports that the medicinal pro-
perties of the hot springs are great
and that the cures effected there
are really wonderful.
Among the many visitors from
Cody to the Barbecue we saw Mr..
and Mrs. J. f. Forrest, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Pool and many others.
Ed. Clark, a prominent attorney
of Billings. was in attendance at the
Barbecue and renewing many old
acquaintance.
We are glad to report that Gov
vernon Beck was enjoying the pleas
ures of the Barbecue on Monday.
j. E. Schlenker of Fenton was in
attendance at the Barbecue with a
load of fine apples and ''oddles'' of
cider, which was enjoyed by many
visitors in the city, Billy usually
manages to pursuade the dear peo-
pie to part with some of the coin
they may have in their jeans.
Homer Haskins and family of
Lowell was an enthusiastic visitor
in Meeteetse during the celebration
on Labor Day.
MIR. and Mrs. Tom Long of Powell
were in attendance at the various
entertainments at the Barbecue eel
ebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Sander of
Garland registered at the Overland
hotel Sunday. They came over to
the good town for the celebration D..
Grin Avery and family were in
Sunday and Monday partook of the
d%elicacies of the barbecue. Grin
is always glad when the date of the
celebration arrives and never fails
to be there and do his part at meal
time.
John T. Rea of Wood river was
one of the visitors in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Denote of
Powell came down Monday night
and incidental ytook in the big
dinner" Monday. Billy is sorry
there is only one of these big days
during the year
Frank Kenyon of the upper Wood
river had an accident last Thurs
day. He was hauling hay on a
wagon when the team made a sud
den start, threw him off the load of
hay down on the wagon tongue be-
tween the horses and broke his
right arm near the shoulder. DIR.
Johnson was called to the ranch
and reduced the fracture. Frank
came down Sunday afternoon and
had the arm examined. While it
is a painful break Frank will in a
few weeks be back on the job.
George Thompson of Dick creek
came down Sunday. bringing some
of the neighbors to the Labor Day
celebration.
Bert Avery of Timber creek spent
Sunday and Monday in town in at
tendance at the barbecue.
Noah Riley, who had the misfor-
tune to be knocked off a hay stack
and received some painful breakag-
es, came down Sunday to have the
doctor examine the wounds and be
at the serving of the fatted calf
on Monday.
Mr., and Mrs. Fireng of Douglas,
a contractor of considerable note,
were guests at the Overland hotel
, 1924-09-03
Nothing to Worry About

The fivver, containing the guide
driver and a tourist, was humping
over a steep pass in the Rockies
when a knocking sound became man
ifest. The chauffeur clambered
down and made an inspection.
Are o insured" he asked the
v traveller.
"~Y-y-yes," stammered the other,
glancing fearfully at the precipice.
well, that's all right then" was
the cheerful reply. "So's the ar"
, 1924-09-03
The Sad Sen Waves

1t was a perfect evening. The
air Vas warm and sweet. They
wandered by the sea shore and lis
tened to the age-old grooming of the
1t was an evening for lovers
and The tide was coming
in. The girl seemed e%nthralled by
the beauty of the wild scene.
why is it, George, that the tide
means when it is coming in?" she
asked dreamily.
why shouldn't it moan" an
, 1924-09-03

that is being taken in practical sub
jects. This number is a little more
than double the number that were
enrolled the previous year. The en-
rollment by classes shows the sub
jects taken: 1926 were enrolled in
industrial classes; 500 in agricul-
tural classes; 712 in home econom-
les classes.
, 1924-09-03

WANTED-We want to help you
through our classified column.
List your wants, or things you have
to sell. Herald al ads get re-
suits.
, 1924-09-03
VOCATIONAL CLASSES IN
WYOMING SCHOOLS SHOW
BIG INCREASE IN 1924

Figures just compiled in the state
Department of Education show that
1928 students are enrolled in vo-
c%ational classes in Wyoming last
year, showing the increased interest
, 1924-09-03

swered George, when it has passed
the three-mile limit and is coming
in to dry land"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-09-05
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday school last Sunday reached
the highest attendance since we have
been in Caldwell The church at.
tendance crowded the building to the
doors. Several new members were
received into the church.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock. We
invite you to enroll with us. Mrs.
Fred Evans superintendent.
The morning worship at IL o'clock.
Communion following the sermon.
Sermon theme: Fellowship with
Christ" An opportunity will be given
TO unite with the church, following
the sermon. We will do our best 10
help you in any way we can.
Young Peoples meeting at seven
o clock Marvin Baker is president.
Evening worship at eight Sermon
subject; The Three-fold Duty of
Life" All our sermons are simple
expositions of the word OF God. and
BUR only interpreter, the Holy Spirit.
We invite you to worship with us.
THE church with message"
w. G. Burchard, pastor
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-09-05
Red Cross Opens
Office for Winter
Mrs. Hayden Resumes
Work After Sum-
mer Holiday.

The Caldwell Red Sr.ss reopened
its Office this week and has renewed
operations to try to meet the demands
that it is expected will be made upon
it during the coming winter season.
The Red Cross board at the be-
ginning of the summer decided to
close the office to save as much of
the chapters funds as possible to
meet the winter demand. Mrs. Cur
tbs Hayden, executive secretary, be-
gins active work this week During
the summer she has taken care of
all emergency cases without compen-
sation, in order that the work might
nit be neglected.
An carly meeting of the board is
not be neglected
plan such fall campaign as may be
undertaken.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-09-05
CHANGES MADE AT BANK
Confined from First Page

T Judgment m matters OF finance has
long been regarded as conservative
and sound. and his opinions are
usually sought in all matters of public
concern 10 the community. His num-
erous friends will be pleased to know
that he will remain a citizen OF Cald-
well and again be actively engaged
in business and in the advancement
OF the best interests of the community
The management of the bank will
continue as formerly with John C.
Rice. president, J. Fl. Lowell and A.
A. Biniord. vice-presidents, with Mr.
Binford together with Mr.. Zeh active
in the bank. and with the same board
of directors.
&C. l.. Sloan. for a number OF years
assistant cashier of the Caldwell
Commercial bank, rendered his re-
signation to be effective September l.
Frank Mumford of this city was
elected his successor and has assumed
his position with the bank.
Mr.. Sloan contemplates entering
business on his own account and will
continue his residence in the city.
"Alr. Mumford was formerly in the
employ of the bank but for the past
twelve years has been engaged in
the abstract business and for the |
past several years has been associ-
ated in the management OF the Can
yon Abstract & Title company of
this city. He has taken an active
part in city affair, as also in numerous
in the city. He is at
this time president OF the city council.
also member OF the finance COM
nittee. Mr. Mumford is familiar with
the banking business and his many
friends will be pleased to welcome
MIN again in the business for which
lie is especially well fitted"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-09-05
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

b. +. ketchman, converted
Russian Jew and editor of "Israel's
Witness, a monthly paper published
in Cleveland, Ohio, will lspeak at a
specially arranged service at the
Christian church, Caldwell, tonight,
Friday Sept. 5 at o'clock.
Mr.. kertchman came over to this
country from Russia II years ago and
soon after was converted. He has
a message you will want to hear. He
will discuss the subject OF the Jew
in prophecy and in relation to the
Christian church. You are cordially
invited to attend
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-09-05
FORWARD CLUB TO MEET

The Forward club will hold their
first meeting of the season on Tuesday
afternoon Sept. 9. A good attendance
is desired as the new work for the
coming year will be discussed. All
the committees are especially request
ed to be present. A good program
has been announced as follows: Spe-
cial music, paper on Nutrition
classes by Mrs. Jay Galligan, it being
the club Fire Prevention Week a
talk on fire prevention will be given
by city fire chief II. c. Gillette. A
social hour will be enjoyed following
the meeting Those having club song
books are requested to bring them
to this meeting.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-09-05
FREE METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday September 7. Class meet
ing at $50: Sunay school. 1000 a. m.
preaching IL 90 a. m. Young Peoples
meeting ZOO p. m. preaching 500 p.
m, prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at 8 o'clock
CaldwelI-Sunday school 1000 a.
m. class meeting IL 90 a. m, preach
ing 800 p. m. Prayer meeting Thurs
day evening at 800 o'clock. All well
come
c. (. Dietz. pastor
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-09-05
NOTICE or SALE OF IMPOUNDED
STOCK

Notice is hereby given that l have
this day seized and impounded the
following described animal to-wit:
One black selding. years old; star in
weather and head. taken up August
q. 1924. and that said animal will
be sold at public auction to the high
est bidder at the City Pound In Cald-
well at o'clock p NJ, on the 13th day
Of September 1924, as required by
Ordinance No. Is of the City of Cald1
well.
W. F. HOWARD,
City Marshal.
Dated this 4th day of Sept. 1924.
SAC
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-09-05
Local and Personal

James Harris OF Mccall was a
Caldwell visitor Monday.
Carl Delong. western representa-
tive for the Doyle Produce Co, spent
Sunday in Twin Falls.
DIR. T. ID. Farrer and J. ID. Kelleher
attended the state trap shoot al
Nampa Sunday.
Edward Cole, who has been spend
ing the summer in Caldwell with DIR.
and Mrs. f. NJ. Cole, left Sunday
morning for his home in Atlantic.
Iowa.
Mrs. Dan Banks OF Boise spent
the portion OF last week in Caldwell
visiting at the home OF Miss Bertha
Buwarc.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Harmon and
young son returned the latter part OF
last week from Portland and coast
points where they spent their summer
vacation.
Hartcnbower Brothers of Caldwell /
were successful bidders on a sewer
contract at La Grandc. according to
word received from Roy Hartenbower
at La Grande the latter part OF the
week This firm also has a con
tract for draining a large estate near
Mountain Home.
A. G. Barnes and {. ]. Wcstcott,
Caldwell business men, spent part OF
last week in Salt Lake attening an
nual buyers week there and visiting
the frontier roundup
c. ]. Westcoit spent the Labor Day
holiday at Mccall on brief business
trip. He returned Tuesday evening
to take his place at the head OF the
Elks lodge for the initiation of six
members OF the Al G. Barnes circus
The Troy Laundry has completed
installation of a new steam curtain
stretcher at a cost OF about $500 The
machine is now being operated
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Five
,oat. OF Caldwell. September ?, a son.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Tollman,
quite ? Caldwell. September ,. a SON.
An annual picnic was enjoyed
week ago Sunday by relatives and y
riends of the William Momberg
amily at their home on 905 Grant
treet. The out of town guests were
Mrs. Mabel Roberts and family OF
Neiser. Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Shaffer
# Payette. Mr. and Mrs Childs and it
amily and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas oil
tevcns OF Fruitland and Mr.. and tn
FRS. J. w. Momberg and family OF IT
aldwell.
49, 81
Mrs. c. NJ. Haley and daughter. eli
larry Elizabeth. returned Wednesday tn
ON Illinois. Wisconsin and Indiana M
here they spent three months this tbs
immer visiting relatives and friends. gil
80 tn
Mark Means, state commissioner of all
yriculture and NJ. l.. Dean, head OF sal
e bureau OF plant industry. were in nit
aldwcll "Wednesday evening confer
& with local dairy boosters on the no
opposed Idaho exhibit at the national pls
Try show to be held this month at UNI
ilwaukee.
l.. W. Greathouse OF Boise, c. NJ
Candies OF Nampa and Archie ,
Irson of Weiser. directors of the
aho- Oregon Egg Producers. were
Caldwell Thursday on business. 1''
]. ]. Rae. Thursday entertained the va
dwell Kiwanis club with a brief
k OF the Custer battlefield which he
ited this summer while in Montana.
r. Rae following his visit there.
) devoted time and study to Indian ~,
,jects. '"v
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-09-05

Fred Walmsley OF Parma was
circus visitor Tuesday and attended
the special initiation meeting of the
Elks lodge that evening.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-09-05

Howard and Arnold -,
spent Sunday and No. SFeshears
home OF their parents. Mr. May at II.
F. NJ. Breshears. -Ho Nrs.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-09-05

Saturdays Specials on felt street
hats, and childrens school hats. NJ.
L. Gilgan- Sarchet. Below Saratoga.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-09-05
SELLS PEACH CROP

Everett Taylor, successful farmer
Of the Suny Slope district, has sold
his peach crop for an average price
OF cents per pound.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-09-05
FARMER BRANDS LEVY
Continued from First Page

present board by increasing a
levy that should not have been
done; have created delinquent
taxes by an uncalled for act to
an amount of near $500, 10000,
and many voters may loose their
land by this very act.
THE Caldwell editor should
print all the figures, before he
starts in with deductions, it
would save embarrassments
Ditto The Free Press Doolittle.
Then too: they should be correct.
The amount of the extra levy
to say nothing of other taxes
amounts to ------..-----..-----$257, 1890
Taxes collected from
former levies ............ 316287.03
Equals .--.. .--..................S573.7 26. 80
Debt reduced ..........--... 26l orb
The difference .......---.$311,81420
A little deduction as to the
old debt and the old taxes.
Old taxes collected $316, 267 .03
Old debt paid ................ 261,ol2.13
Added to new fund. $54, 374.o0
Mr.. Doolittle states that the
county debt at present is less than
Si40.000.00. He gives the original
debt at s43l, 3086l.
$43l .3086i minus the amount
paid: S26l ,o12.l3 leaves unpaid
S169, 3e6.48.
According to Mr.. Doohttle
there is a fine kettle of FISH left
by the outgoing Board of Com
missioners for the tax payers.
He says that there are unpaid
taxes to the amount Of $780,
325,29. Those figures sicken me.
how will it be with the tax
payers' An unnecessary burden
Of more than s569, $3.50. / can
not give exact figures in this in
stance as Mr.. D. did not. This
unnecessary debt hangs over the
taxpayer to day
that he owes the country and
it is first mortgagrd placed
there arbitrarily by the county
Very respectfully yours,
Farmer Du Much.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-09-05

II Is funny about some realistic
novelisis that they never write about
any likahIe people. yet there are lots
~ them.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-09-05

FOR SALE-Or will trade for grain
several good brood sows. II: y.
Sebrec-Notus. ettfc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-09-05

TO. TRADE-lmproved. close In 40,
FOR Caldwell residence. Bertha u.
Reayis Caldwell. 64-tfc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-09-05
BRING RESULTS

FOR SALE-Jenkins Hay stacker and
buck rakes. Price for lot $500.
Inquire Tribune. 10 tic
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-09-05

FOR SALE-Grapes, tons :. OF them.
Concords (biue); Diamonds twhitc) (;
Lizard Butte Ranch. l mile south
east Pickle Butte bridge. Edward
Heddon. L. o. Huston. Idaho. X. ].
63-64-p
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-09-05
BUS1

AT thj
ness an|
held N
Holt vi
Mrs. CT
dent. M
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13

Lake, Kinickinich lake and Stoneman
lake? When we make the short 20
mile trip to Oak creek do we give
more than passing thought to this
particular scenery?
Who has ever driven from Flagstaff
to the rim at the top of Schnebley
hill and not wondered when, without
warning, that sudden bursting pan
Drama of happily blended color and
heights, burst ON his view, why Colo
RADIO dares name spot within her
boundaries "The Garden of the Gods 2"
Those who really enjoy extended
trips, should appreciate what Flag
staff offers. The snake dance out
beyond the Painted Desert draws
tourists from all over this country.
Then we find the Petrified forest on
the route to- the White mountains
where trout fishing prevails. A re-
tracement of the old military road.
of historical interest, from Fort
Apache to Bakers Butte touches 4
territory of pure pine forests. the
natural haunt of the bear, elk, deer.
wild turkey, mountain lion and wild
cat. From Bakers Butte to Monte