davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-12

Mrs. 0. Olsen is visiting in Mos
COW.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-12

communication tickets that take one
right to the entrance of the exposition.
Rates for accommodations have gone
down considerably owing to the return
Of the coast vacationists to their homes
which, naturally, has decreased the
demand except in the larger hotels,
where the rates remain the same as
scheduled at the beginning. Many Wis
itors prefer to take rooms and procure
their meals at the exposition. Every
day thousands of merrymakers may be
seen picnicking on the lawns, in the
courts or on benches in the gardens,
eating their lunches and often their
dinners out in the sunshine on the la
COON borders or listening to one of the
many fine bands which discourse both
popular and classical music for the
delectation of the pOpulace at the noon
hour and again at the dinner hour.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-12

The South and the West and the
Northern agricultural states have
much to learn in the way of rural
thrift from the New England CON-
munities. The constant cry is cas-
Ter credit for the farmer, but what
the farmer needs is more thrift.
Some of the Southern states are
cursed with crop lien laws which are
holding back the rural communities
by allowing man to mortgage his
future work and hopes and keeps
him continually in debt instead of
allowing him to lay something aside.
1t is an astonishing fact that Mass
achusetts has five times more say
ings bank deposits than have twelve
souther states In Massachusetts,
there are 100000 people and g.
100000 of them have savings bank
deposits. In three years the savings
banks in connection with the public
schools showed 100000 deposits.
Every school in the rural commun-
unities ought to have a course of
thrift talks" whereby the teacher
could lay before the scholars the
necessity of saving portion of
whatever money they might earn.
This money could be deposited in
savings banks and, later, when it
has grown, could be used to pur-
chase good, safe bonds paying three
and one-half to five per cent inter-
est. The child mind, as we'll as the
minds OF those who are older, should
be impregnated with the facts that
it is not what one earns that makes
a competency for old age, but what
one lays aside.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-12

able to boast of 100000 by the time
It has taken its place in the world of
happy memories,
For that reason all sorts of special
days with elaborate and entertaining
programs have been arranged. Some
thing new will happen every day.
Many of these events will take place in
the beautiful courts Of the Exposition.
Some Of them will take place in the
exhibit palaces themselves, where ev-
erything Is and always has been free.
The various state buildings have also
planned days and affairs which will
enliven the social atmosphere through
out the Exposition dog days"
One Of the leading attractions in the
exhibit palaces and state buildings Is
the moving pictures which are shown
every day in the week from 10 o'clock
In the morning until 8 in the evening.
Eight hundred thousand feet of film
are shown daily in these free moving
picture theaters, films which in their
educative influence answer the purpose
OF four years academic study. Every
department Of living and OF science
has been taken up and thoroughly ex-
plotted. Manufactures and industries,
such as the making OF shoes and pa
per. the cutting of timber and it's sub
sequent manufacture into artistic fur
niture. the making Of steel, the mining
OF iron, gold, silver, copper. shipping
and commerce are detailed at length
on films of unusual clearneSS and in
terest
Every state in the Union is shown at
Its best. Magnificent mountain and
valley scenery. torrential rivers. cas-
cades and ocean shores, automobile
drives and railroad trips constitute a
scenic tour that is Incompatible
Eastern and middle western visitors
are now flocking to San Francisco for
the various live stock events which are
scheduled to last until the end of the
period. At the close of the Society
Horse Shows, Oct 10, the cattle, sheep
and hog shows were begun, to be fol-
lowed by the poultry and dog shows.
From all over the country agricul-
turists will wend their way to Con-
gress Hall at the Exposition, where
there will be congresses and conven-
tons with lectures, stereopticons and
moving pictures, combining to form
college in agriculture, stock raising
and horticulture which no farmer can
afford to miss.
There will be aviation exhibits every
day in the future, as there have been
in the past. At present Charles Niles
and Silvio Pettirossi are taking turns
in affording sensations to the exposi-
ton populace. Beginning Nov. I the
universal favorite. Art Smith, will
again fly up into the clouds and per-
form strange and hair raising gyra-
lions both afternoons and evenings.
Edward Lemare. the great London
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-12
Leland Mothers Club


Leland, Nov. 1O.-The Mothers
Club has been organized under the
auspices of the Womans' Missionary
Society. We ask every mother and
young woman that possibly can, to
meet with us on the third Thursday
of November.
Come and let us study our child
rem, the care and feeding of them.
An ounce of prevention is worth a
pound of cure. Suitable books will
be read and studied.
The following program for Thurs
day, Nov 18.
Scripture
Prayer
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-12
'sstsisis4s4sss4sssss4s3s3s
ONLY A FEW DAYS BEFORE :.
. THE GREAT FAIR CLOSES :.
at 10 the Marvel of the AGE"
Says Thomas A. Edison. "Every
One Should See IT,

It is only a few days before
the Panama-Pacific Interna-.
tional Exposition at San Fran
cisco closes forever on Dec. q.
Tho great men of the world
have acclaimed its wonders.
President Arthur Twining Had
ley of Yale university said of
the Exposition that it was the
most wonderful and beautiful
Exposition in the history of the
world. Thomas Alva Edison,
the world famous inventor, said
Of the Exposition that it was the
marvel of the age and that
every one should see it. When
asked what he considered the
most interesting aspect of the
Exposition Mr.. Edison said:
1.-THE Exposition is a composite
wonder and no two men will
have the same estimate of it.
The triumphs of science on ex-
hibit, however, are the most
significant note of the EXPOSE
ton, showing all the evolutions
of creative genius. They will
endure whom the beauty Of the
Exposition is forgotten. l have
already said that machines, not
men, should carry on warfare il
il has to be carried on. The
marve!s Of mechanical achieve
mont on display here convince
me that ! am right"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-12
More Than O 900 Visitors Have Beheld Wonders Of Jewel CITY.
~ Art Smith, Famous Bird Man, Performs Daily In Closing
Month-SO0 900 Feet Of Free Motion Picture Film
Shown Daily on Exposition Grounds

organist, will play his daily program
at noontime in Festival Hall, and for
renowned musician and genius may he
heard in classic score.
Instead Of thinning out the attend
ance the last weeks have seemed to
gain, owing. no doubt. to President
Moore's proclamation that under no
circumstances will the exposition last
one minute after midnight on Dec. 4.
Eastern and middle western travellers
to the exposition can avail themselves
of low round trip rates until Nov. 80.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-12

good for return until Dec. 81, so that
the traveller who wishes to take in the
beauties Of the Jewel City will also
have ample time to investigate thor
oughly the attractions of San Francis
co and the golden winter climate of
central and southern California after
he has seen the last of the great in
ternational festival.
There are ample accommodations in
San Francisco and across the bay in
Alameda or Marin counties, with daily
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-12

asked his
railroad and the said in part: ~ ~ e n 'no
8 note fe in
of
o a major ~ eN 'A0' "'i' oe,e"'0u Wy
the idea that the railroads
in
to
justice
- WV eoUi|0 n"s ai'o oeeh
The situation therefore through
perform ncass service
"pcNOle ana no
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-12

When President H. S. Firestone
OF the Firestone Tire & Rubber Co.
was asked concerning the new ad.
dition to the big plant at Akron,
Ohio, he replied "Our growth, no
doubt, seems remarkable but more
than any other force our rigid in
sistance on Quality First in
everything connected with the
manufacture Of our tires is respon-
sible for our vast volume of bust
ness.
We make the very best tires we
know how. The best brains, the
finest material, the most painstak-
ing efforts and the utmost care are
used in producing Firestones. The
one idea of Quality is uppermost
most both in the factory and in
the the many places that offer Fire
stone service.
Naturally, the public is a factor
in our business increase, for motor
lists use Firestones and realize that
Quality is their foremost feature.
The result is more orders and the
factory grows that it may keep up
with demand = a logical outcome,
and one of which we are justly
proud. for our plant is the worlds
largest tire concern. Quantity in
production is excellent but when
Quality goes hand in hand with
Quantity, there is your ideal COM
bination. We feel very much graf
flied in feeling thot we are in pos
session of that combination.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-12

ART SMITH, WHO WILL FLY At THE EXPOSITION
an dates his the
posnon NOV He will
the Exposition holds the
WORLDS
aeroplane His
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-12

Care and Feeding of Children
Discussion
Songs for Children
The moral responsibility of par
ents.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-12
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
We P. Ripley
On Relations of Railroads and People

OTI noIdtIONS OF RdIIFOaUS and People
The Industrial leaders of this nation are talking to
the public face to face through columns of this paper
The time was when if corporation anything to say
to the people they hired hand whispered it through
lawyer or employed lobbyist explain it to the legis-
lature but the men who know and the who do are
now talking over the fence to the man who plows
When the leading business men of this nation get
back to the soil with their problems strife dissen
sion will disappear for when look each others
faces and smile there is better day coming
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-12

Now is the time of the year to
clean up your yards and get all the
ola rubbish off and out of the way.
1t Will be great deal more healthy.
Try 1t once and see if we are not
right.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-12

Do you know
that the. Kendrick
Furniture Co. is
still reducing prices?
We go on the
plan that everybody
is in favor of.
The more we sell
the cheaper we can.
price our goods.
And say ! the
people of this COM
munity are begin
ming to appreciate
this plan, too.
YOU and your
neighbors, and
everybody else must
get get in on this
plan you will be
dollars ahead by so
doing.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-12
"~HE last is best of all the

""HE last is best of all the
game" This is the principle
by which the Panama Pacific
International exposition has
worked out the problem of its program
for the months of October and Novem-
Der with the view in mind Of keeping
up the public interest and drawing
record attendances until the very last
minute Of the very last day, Dec. 4.
Thus far over $4,000, 900 visitors have
clicked the turnstiles that grant en-
trance to the Jewel City. 1t is the de-
sire Of the Exposition directorate to be
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-12

Miss Rose Maueks, of Genesee,
and Charles Brown, of Kendrick,
were married yesterday at the M.
E. parsonage by Rev. Rob't Warner
at o'clock. They will make their
home in Kendrick. Star Mirror.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-09

6etrd6tlic6e Griolge errlmgen ba6en
Die 9}uiien pitroen 5nr Ndumlmg
oes iogeuomten Ei6orof @e6iets,
iiiolih BON 9otlm an ser Oltfiiite
Oes Sdmor5en @lecreS, ge3pineen.
ltuter ben oort fdnipienoen tiirtiiheH
Eruppen 6eianoen iib Oiele 9iuiien
instrumentation @lalt6ens.
@ritifAc @erIuite iiber
100000.
2on0on s. Sebuior. &re.
mierminiiter 9lsquit6 erfldrtc 6ente
i'm llnter6auie, OoB bic 6ritiihen
@eruite i'm meltlibet &riegst5eater
bonn 9eginn ser 6einoieliofeiten bis
5um a 6ebuor iicb ouf chpa 104..
600 9Rom belalien.
0ieie 3o6l idlieBt oie Eootcn
Gerwmloeten luO &ermiBtcu Elm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-09

bcreitS cues pcrlaiieu lmo iic6 oeu
Siirfen auoei6loiien- 9iad anOereu
Wleloungen bo6en 10000 9eOuiuen
bic pidtioe 0oie Siipa6 beiebt
9teropIon 8ur
Groe gebra6t.
%artS, 8. Sebruar. Cine
beute BEL Ser SaOas-9lgentur einoe-
ganacne 9epe!Ac aus Giinfir6eu be.
iagt, Dab mige6li@ Elm ocIti@er
9lcroplan wel6er oeitern iiber 0iin-
firden flog BON @eibiibicuer SIR
groe gcbrurbt piIroe.
u Il fen rdumeu Z / b orot.
@e6iet.
@crliM 8. 3ebruar. Die ri.
iiide 3eihmg u9luBfo0eslapo" giebt
5lLoaB oie Siirteu in Sraustantaiieu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-09
gle6crRat Oer aeariasm slrieasnaAridlsn.

Sine nGgere SdilScrung Der enhciOcnOcn Veoerlaoe
Der 9neu in BEN frden &Gmpen in Seu Sarpatbn brust
en Seridt Oes 6ferredidJeu %rehburcans 9anad tten
Gle 9ncn 6c ibren Snrmargrficn au ben pun Den Deter
REDEEM bbem S6BeH GnherH dwcrc %crlne nn6 5ogen fd
dlclim in miloer Tudt 3nrWd Den Ecerreidern
Og Sine anScrc NclOung @ien beiaa OaR Die Cpern
tiDHcn Der %ntOwina ucitcr pOrrdtcn oatd @ene
ranbsberdt iprGt edteren Gefedten uiprenR
den Wrcn5 nuo in |Olen Die fir Die Seuidcn ersrei
0eH.
&e3agIid Der Grei9nie oMf 0em Melidlen Sdanpabs
meOet Der Oentd @sneulu6, bef Die 0sntdu 6ei 9a gae
GrOse erriu nuO in ben Nraonueu befeete &OOneu Der
5ran3Uen crDbert Goben.
9ns 6riidDe lInter6ans beibGit8te id) seeru nit Dem
NrmeeS Sn6get in weldem feMe ierumGfg 6egrcn5eu Ser
ugnngen fefgelekt Nuo getrddides uteree ctrege
9e6atte Hbr Die Tn6rnng Oes Of5eleu &rfbnreans. &e
sedmcuS mtouO, Oaf 0iretO gnreans sic
SeanuOMno Der 6ruee O6 irsenO melAc eURe naIHdc
eiml mOrOen Ieen, berUeige I'm llCbrigR abcr beBnp
te Sof Oas Snreau feline garidten 5urhdseaItsu babe
1as Seuidc MemOranonm, weldcs Die gSaier WrOh
briannen ais Grieas5une rfart, Mn0 in @er6uOnna Nam
ser ySnftaAia" 3wideniGa teben nod immer i'm %Oroer
grnnoe Des algemeineu SntercieS Die ameraniidC 9eac
rnng martet beiglid beioer Ynn crit mod nG6ere gerd
6ren gUtdaieru in Berlin SpucOM al uu0 uo Fd
OanH eOHfas init Der Oeuden Der briten SegierAHa
in %erbin0nng ieten
Sine om6cmtiI6e Oentide gnseanna Ocs @emOranOnmS
beOut OaF bic %eriHsnus Oeneu 9eeiernus nbiOn nd
9egen bic uentrale Sdiffag aeritet it, Die bre 9ee
rnng bereite DOrGnfa nod GapGn Der 5Snania" pe
i6e CrOres gge6eH ba6eH Sie Serne mO StrefeH 81
bsn Sin Sbe Der ensiidcu Ereie becut ielbA Oao Ger
GdHide Der 6riidJm SaH0lnngsUeic.
%remiermuter Ssant6 erfldrtc 6eutc i'm britdeH lIn
terbane OGf bic briden Weiamm&erlne i'm Srge d bis
sum 4. Ss. Wts auf 100000 Miam 6eeea
Soiier @i6elm 6at mad elmer NmferOomef Scpe@c
Nionag bic oeMtidcH Srnppen Der mge6nng Der ylIe
y5rra nnO Siawfa lin FUlcu nipi3iri.
Sin 0entidjen, Gnerredidjen nno nngaridjea SaHs
fers aebIOeeS SDnOifat bat an9cd SAsarien Sarlebn
bOn $30000OO0 sewGbrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-09
Antbtntil0.
Nuslcgmng Ocntidem
W8cM0ramOMws.
&Om SemtiebCr Offi5iener
Gcitc sesebem.

0ic Gcrfiiouna ni6t ais u@loduOe"
8u betrodten. gt6ioIut nibt
geaen ncutroIc sdiiiobrt eeric4.
tct. II Ger ~2uiitanio" 8wiiaen.
faa crregt weiiocbenOe Gisfld.
iiou. - 4raiiocnt siIiou confe.
rirt nit ieiuen &otbgeberu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-09
@utpftuOli&e 21ieOerfage
Gir Ru(Ien in den jiorpot6en.
atndt iIterretdttfrbrm amtIidDrm 8ertdDte.
9eutfo6e 9e4pitnen ON 28ooen.
9n Arpuntte1t mnn brt 5u Euner.
Sritii6e @eiammt.@crluir GOer 100000.
,,eniitania" 3wiidjeufal errest arORcs Smterefie.
9n Aroonnr'r aann bet ga 8nnep.
sritii6s Gsiammt.scrIunc abcr 100000.
~eaiit"nia" -8~ii8safan errsot arOFss Sntsrsffs.
2geti@t 0es 0eat[aen Generataa6s.

SerIu, s. Ss6aar Sra6tOS 9on6ou). 9as Ocnid gr-
meeSnpquart Oer6feuHie 6eae @odmao foIsenOen u
siclen @eridt
Ole Grei8niiie i'm @ efeu.
DSe Sample nncre &OtiOnen iHOd Gona uuO iaS-
weid ga %aie Saacrn u Sin She'll Ses Sdatusrn6us
Der SSeiuO genummen bate ba6em mir uoer
n ben grgOnueH gaben mir eineW Shell Der bgn &Ofuneu
nu Wsan i'm lebris 6ot f in Ser GessnC feline
%erGuOerung geOentnug ngetragen
Die Sage i'm . ten.
gu Der Oprnhiden @ren5e aSGfiG Su in &O-
Ien an Oem ren lI Der @die 6abn d ciri0e pnse nnbe
oeaeuSe @ee6tc msetragm oc fir cOgred Derlu Sm
llc6riseu 1T Dem Often niGS SOentus 5u bemeOen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-09

oieIcn oie @ciouoten ser glieoerlonoe,
Gdnemorfs S mo Staliens pronen
bcrte I'M StoutsOeportement Dor mo
erfunoigten iid nod sen @lauen Der
omerifaniiHen Reaierlns Sie oue
erbiclten pom Staotsietretor 9rpon
Die 9lnhport ooB oieie 6rageH nod
unter Grwdeung ieien.
Goriiter SlooO mo 9leprdieniont
Cline pom &aus. Gomite fiir msldn.
oiide 9lneeleaenbeiien bciproden
e6enfuas oie Sihiatiou nit Staots-
Sefret0r 9rrou Iebnten eS ober ab.
pom ser gtotir i6rer &crbonoIungen
81 ipre@eu.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-29

Mr. Clarence o. Newman has return
ed from few days visit in Lynndyl.
Miss Emily Anderson is visiting in
Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Maud Peterson and children
are visiting friends in Spanish Fork.
R0selFs S.piece orchestra ut Or.
pheus Hall Saturday, June 9Th. colt
A Postoffice inspector checked up
postmaster Wadley Wednesday and
gave the office an No l rating
Prof. Miller will leave In the near
future for Chicago where he Iwlll
spend the summer in the University
of Chicago.
A baby girl was born Sunday to
Mr.. and Mrs. John Conway of Duran
go, Colo. Mrs. Conway was formerly
Miss Vida Faye.
The stake NJ. |. A. meet, which was
to have been held at Central Park
June IND, has been postponed for one
week. Details In our next issue.
Owen Draper will occupy the build
ing between the bank and the drug
store as bicycle and sporting goods
store.
Mr.. II. +. Caldwell Of Salt Lake
City, the engineer having In charge
the power plant proposition for the
city was In Pleasant Grove Thursday
Misses Sarah and Nina Williamson
Miss Clara Davis and Mr.. and Mrs
Alma Kirk were guests of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Rem Swenson ut dinner at their
Battle Creek home Sunday evening
About 40 Timpanoogas High School
students gave their teacher Mr.. Alma
Kirk surprise party at his residence
Monday evening. spending the even
ing with games, music and refresh
ments.
Joseph w. Thorne came down from
/ American Fork canyon Monday. He
reports the development work pro.
| crossing I'm the Utah Centennial. Be
sides Mr.. Thorne, Err Halliday, Jach
Pierce and Niels Nelson are WORKING
on the property.
The Young Ladies OF the NJ. !. A
yesterday collected n big box of Gu
flowers. They were combined will
similar boxes from the other cities
I'm this stake and forwarded to SaI
Francisco where they Will be useC
to decorate the Utah building at Tho
Exposition.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-29

Mr.. f. NJ. Smell, Jr, formerly OF
Spanish Fork now located at st Anth-
ony Idaho and who is engaged In the
real estate business at that place, will
be in Pleasant Grove at the hotel, June
lands in the Upper Snake River Val
ley In Idaho.
He is anxious to see those who
might become interested and Join an
excursion of land buyers to leave
about June goth. 29-1t
Take u chance ut the piano--the
two.page nd In this issue tells you
all Slbout Il. DO 1T TODAY. 4
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-29
ion Day To
FittingIy Observed

pms are being made to
coration Day, Monday as
iday. All business houses
)ed and the people will re-
Cemetery where the oliver
the direction Of Prof.
u discourse sacred music
les will be made by Coun-
kph Il. Thorne and Hon.
ION. Service In the cemetery
nce at 10 o'clock. The
be decorated and the city
tbe there to enter into con-
wners of grave lots to have
care of by the year this
generally adopted by 9TH
HES.
morrow special services
b In the Tabernacle all
uniting together. The
oirs Will supply special
ebrs and there will be
Bishop James II. Walker
Rasmussen. There Will
N Miss Leona West and
Spencer also a duet by
Wright and Mrs. Blanch
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-29
Band Next Saturday

ents have been perfected
calico Ball to be given
heus Hal next Saturday
"a ladies will be welcome
her hubbards or bingham
the boys will be made to
II they choose to appear
ives or even In bib over
NJ they are clean. This
ended for the middle aged
Yell as the younger ele-
hmous Salt Lake City g.
IRA. with Mr.. Resell him
pr. will supply the music,
t a list OF the very latest
will be played,
De a street concert ut 1880
an hour later.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-29
WRIGHT. ADAMS WEDDING

Miss Pearl Wright and Ruel Adams
VIII be married in the Salt Lake Tenn
pie next Wednesday. They are two of
Pleasant Groves most popular young
people and will make their home on
the Carry fruit farm on Provo Bench.
Mrs. Joseph II. Adams entertained
at supper Sunday in their honor which
was Inc first announcement made of
the affair
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-29
HELP SAVE THE PARK

A meeting of those interested in re-
tanning Central Park as an amuse-
ment place was held Wednesday
evening. 1t was the unanimous senti-
ment that the park should not be sold
but If the people do not stand back
OF the committee In a substantial way
1t Will be sold. Following is the com.
mittee selected to solicit funds: j. w
Gilman, George Il. Ash, Lester West
John II. Wright, Jas. T. Wright, VIM
keetch and George Richards.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-29
bchooI
us Commencement
b Close the Most Success.
ar in Schools History.

h night witnessed the clos
n local High School for the
y commencement exercises
h In the Tabernacle, which
to overlooking, every nook
being filed.
y inspiratlonal audience and
q program. Every number
rendered.
hing number was a chorus
Nor High School girls. Bis
lSwenson gave the opening
he next number was a Sc
tthe High School orchestra.
ostication by Rhea Clark
able comments from Prof.
DE of the B. Y. u, who de-
address to the graduates.
Dis address on Efficiency"
the most inspiring every
lis city. Arnold Rheims
on the Japan-China stu
well received and showed
and a master mind.
numbers were: A duet by
hal and Ora Holman, com
Prof. n. X. Nelson and by
ID. Wadley, a closing Sc
Die orchestra and the bene-
n. ID. Wadley.
James II. Walker present
uatcs with their diplomas.
'<was the largest In the
tory. Following is the list
Bride Cora Olpin
Re Poulson Elite Westphal
Johnson Susie Kirk
Clark Estella Strange
ichards Leanoe FoutZ
Richins Iva NJ. Smith
4 Hilton Rollo Thornton
Illlimore Basil Walker
lott Roy ]. Wilson
Freeman
strating In the Pleasant
School was the largest In
172 having been enrolled
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-29
New Dressmaking Glass

will commence new dressmak-
Ing class June l. You can call at dress
making parlor any time during Mon
day to make arrangements. Chip
mans Big Red Store, up stairs, Am
erican Fork.
29-1t Mrs. Alma Greenwood.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-29

Milton Freeman
strating In the Pleasant
School was the largest In
172 having been enrolled