American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-02-07
LYNDON DEPARTMENT
Edited by the Eighth Grade Of the
Lindon SchoOl.)
Painful Accident.


Lindon School.)
Painful Accident.
Coming home from the moving pic
ture show Wednesday evening, Ezra
and Arnold Ash were badly injured
when their horse fell down. Ezra re-
ceived a large cash on his forehead
Arnold was knocked unconscious.
Ihey both are recovering and will
| soon be able to return to school
Death Of a PIONEER.
The funeral of Mrs. Jane Shoell
who departed this life Saturday. jan
uary 81, 1914, of general debility, was
held In the Lindon meetinghouse on
February 2.
Mrs. Shoell was one of the pioneers
OF our community. She was borh in
England. March is. 1880. She came
TO Utah In 1860 and lived here since
that time.
Mrs. Shoell was the Oldest person
III Lindon, being "a years of age She
Is survived by one son and one daugh-
ter, twelve grand children and one
great grand child During her long
lie she has always been an active
religious worker and has done much
10 tighten the burdens of those in
trouble.
Professor Johnson of Springyille is
here giving a course In elocution.
There are forty members In his class.
Ihis work is being done In the school
building. In order to accommodate
the class the school board had the
building lighted with electricity.
Pleasant Grove Eighth Grade Defeats
American Fork Eighth Grade,
There was an interesting basket ball |
game played In the Orpheus Hall Jan
uary 80 between the Pleasant Grove |
Eighth Grade and the Eighth Grade |
OF American Fork Pleasant Grove
the visiting team by the
score of 80 to a.
Basket Ball Game ut Lindon.
There was basket ball game
played In Lindon Hall Saturday night.
January 81, between the Scrubs of
llndon and the Linden Junior team
The Scrubs, being much larger play
ers, defeated the Juniors. The score
was "a to 16.
Society.
Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
'rt wright Of LiDdon gave a party at
heir home. The evening was spent
n dancing and playing games.
Mr. Roy Millet has been called on
mission to the northern states. He
VIII leave his home to take I'D this
WORK. February 8, 1914. A farewell
VIII be given Sunday evening, Feb
uary 3, In honor OF Mr.. Millet.
Mrs. Ernest Ash presented her hus-
ana with nine-pound girl January
0, 1914. $500
The Linden Dramatic club will IRE
ent play In the Linden Hall, Sat
rday evening, February z. entitled
The Deacon" Matinee will be given
the afternoon.
MISS Louie Richards will entertain a
NV OF her friends Friday evening
'ith an oyster supper.
Mrs. Mable johnson aud Kate Roe-
rs entertained the Sorosis club Mon e
ny night. Refreshments were served. D
- | NJ
The Necessity Of Home Industry. b
Home industry should be encour.Si 8
geo, because 1t keeps money IN theI "
ate. One of the most sorrowfui r
lihgs In our state is that there are c
many men cut of employment. 10
Men come from foreign countries &
40 work for lower wage than n
mericans will work for. They have
interest In our government or our Al
W; they save their wages and 90 10 &
eir own country to spend It. Thus Il
KING money out OF the state 81
III Utah employers would emnlov bl
AN boys and girls and young men kl
"a women they would be better OFF d,
rhaps, not In dollars and cents. but SO
ey would have the consolation Of al
wing helped utah's people and the al
iluing up OF the state. cl
II Utah people would buy goods al
ide In Utah from Utah merchants Is
stead OF sending to mail order bous- a
they would be making Utah's men DIR
ner ana at the same time helping m
ouiid up their state, instead of In
KING the millionaires In the east Sc
her' and be building up some other
.. T.
~, The Scenery of Utah.
ne scenery Of Utah Is the mos,
'u'iiui In the United States. In.
"a, Utah Is sometimes called tho 4