davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
Giants and Tigers
Will Play Ten Games
Red Sox Will Bid
High for Johnson

Boston, Dec. s.--The Boston Amer
leans will bid $4,000 for the SER
vices of Walter johnson. crack
pitcher Of the Washington club. IL
he Is on the market, President
Harry Frazee Of the local club
stated to-day.
His statement was made in con-
nection with a report that the
Cleveland team was prepared to bid
$50, 900 TO obtain johnson. Presi-
dent Frazee said nothing had been
done officially In the matter as yet.
Washington, Dec 9.-Manager
Griffith Of the Washington Baseball
Club said to-day that he had re-
ceived no offer for Walter johnson,
and IL he had he would not con-
slider II for a minute"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10

they we're when we were reeling OF
those twenty-six victories.
"IIl be well provided with utility ma
terial next year." McGraw continued.
From what | have heard of jim
Thorpe he is ready for the big snow
He is said to be a murderer OF left
handed pitchers, and it is my presen,
intention 10 employ him In my outneid
whenever southpaw opposes tne
Giants"
That organized baseball is prepared
10 90 10 the mat with the Baseoali
PLAYERS Fraternity and force the
threatened strike issue at once was
PROVEN quite clearly in the action OF
the National Commission toward play
ers who violated the notwithstanding
rules. One and all. high and low, rich
and poor. fraternity members and non
fraternity members, all offenders were
subjected 20 fine, which will disosr
them from eligibility until said hneS
have been paid.
The action Of the National Commits
sion toward the offenders against It's
law was taken at the special meeting
in Chicago a week ago. For some I'M
known reason publication was with
held almost a week. II has been learned
that the triumvirate acted with the
appreciation of every major league cluo
owner. These will guarantee, at the
major league meetings this week, to
stand together 70 make the disciplined
players pay the fines. There VIII be
no reimbursements or sly winkings on
the part of the club owners.
Heretofore certain major league
magnates have assisted disciplined
players in subterfuge. Fines paid by
stars have been refunded in the form
of bonuses. Deductions from pay
checks held out for fines have been
slipped back In cold cash. But the pro
motors, one and all, realize now. that
leniency has not been appreciated.
They were disillusioned during the
days Of the Federal League war, They
have been further disillusioned by the
threat Of strike, As in the case OF
contract, the matter has reached the
grave crisis where a showdown on both
sides is absolutely pressing. The stand
of the commission has been taken with
that knowledge in evidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10

Joseph J. Armstrong, of Philadelphia
placed lust above Mathey, also finds
himself in the first ten for the first
time. He was one of the few players to
take the measure of Kumagae. besides
being the fnalist at Longwood and the
winner Of the Delaware state tourna-
ment.
Willis Z. Davis, the lanky California
bullet" is still another who moves up
into the first ten, it being his initial APP
pearance in such noted company. but
the young man from the shores OF the
Pacific literally fought his way up anu
few will dispute his claims 10 the place;
In addition to winning the national
clay court championship, DAVIS also
won the Pennsylvania state title, the
Western Pennsylvania and the tourna-
ment at Sleepy Hollow.
Norris Williams is the logical man
10 occupy the highest pedestal IN Amer,
lean lawn tennis. Ever since he started
his active tournament career IN TINS
country, in 1912, when he arrived from
Europe, after a careful grooming IN the
game. he has been recognized generally
as a player in whom there were limit
less possibilities.
Three times did the mighty McLougn-
lin earn the topmost rung OF the LADDER
with Williams just below him. lhen'
in 1915, with Mclaughlin no longer d
serious contender. the 1.-THE little Joan.
son, playing an irresistible brand OF
tennis. deposed the king and vas
ranked first Of all American players:
Those who had been waiting for Will
iams 10 develop the full power and
magic Of his game all these years sval,
lowed their disappointment, satisfied
that he was destined TO gain the crown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
McGraw Expects His
Men to Benefit Great
ly by New Venture
Bv W. J. MACBETH

Manager John J. McGraw OF the
Giants has officially approved OF '"'
.nring training dates arranged by sec
re,arv John B. Foster. both to cover
the training period of the New orr
Nationals at Marlin. Tex, next March
- tho northward return tour IN CUM
nanv with the Detroit Tigers
Fosters book, especially IN SO lar
Tho second team IS concerned mas ~
been ouite filed. Additional game
hose purely practice affairs WIN il,,tci
ieaoue clubs handy TO Msriin--9huouD On
div will be provided to rouna GUY a.
active epoch OF CONDITIONING ~.
s-siring schedule as ratified up 70 'n'S
'iT Mach cha , and 4-Gian. Colts VS.. DIAL
Las Texas League), at Dallas.
March 10 and 1l-Giant Regulars Vs.
March II and 1s-Giant Regulars VS.
uouston Texas League, at Houston;
March 81 and April l-GiantS vs. Oe
troit Tigers, at Dallas, Tex NTH
APRIL Giants vs.. Tigers az Wien
April Giants vs.. Tigers, at Okla
homa City, Okla MI. -. rrl,o
'H April Giants VS.. Tigers. at Wich-
70 April Giants vs.. Tigers, at Man
A tT' and s-Giants VS.. Tigers at
Kansas City. r, ..
indianapolis. 49,. .ho,.
schedule that ten games between NC
Graw's Giants and Hughie Jennings
Tigers will be played if the weather
| permits. os
eve benefited greatly by our games
/ with Detroit year ago." SAID Mcura"
Yesterday. "These came earlier IN the
| training season, before the clubs were
ready to extend themselves to the limit
! This time both sides should be IN the
pink. The tour, therefore, cannot fal'
70 benefit both clubs if the weather is
decent"
There is a possibility that the Giants
NAV not be seen in action in New York
until the opening of the 1917 season,
II nil depends upon the date selected
for the opening. If the major league
eoasons do not begin until April II a
double-header will be seen at the Polo
| Grounds or April II, in which the Giant
Regulars will meet Yale and the Colts
will play the marlborough. Should tnf
season open earlier this attraction VIII
be killed. In any event, however, NC
Graw is prepared TO accommodate the
Bulldog even if he has to send along
team especially for the purpose.
McGraw does not seem at all appre.
hensive over the outcome Of the nex'
race.
provided my pitching proves as gooc
as I anticipate, New York should be
reasonably certain of seeing at leas,,
part Of the worlds series. can stand
nat in the other positions. have some
good young pitchers coming up. The
Veterans need only be half as good as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
S S. s,tq ........................S
HARVARD ANNOUNCES
HOCKEY SCHEDULE

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 9.-Harvard's
hockey schedule, which has yet 70 re-
ceive the approval of the athletic COM
mittee, was announced here to-day. II
the present schedule is adhered to
neither of the deciding games with
Yale and Princeton, If they are neces-
sary, is booked fo= New York.
The Tiger battle is due in the Bos-
ton Arena on February 2 and the de-
Gliding Yale match is slated for New
Haven on February II. The first
Princeton game is booked for the St.
Nicholas Rink, New York City, on jan
uary 20.
The schedule follows:
January S, Massachusetts, Institute
Of Technology; January 10, open; Jan
uary IS, Dartmouth; January 20,
Princeton, at New York; January 81,
Queens College; February 2, Prince
ton; February 9, McGill; February II,
Yale. at New Haven; February "a,
Princeton Gin case OF tie); March 3,
Yale; March 10, Yale, at New Haven
(in case of tie).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
ONLY SEVEN GAMES ON
COLUMBIA'S SCHEDULE

The Columbia football team will play
only seven games next year. The sea-
son will open October 10. with Hamil-
ton coming to South Field, and the
other teams 20 De met in order are
Union, Williams and Stevens. II the
present plans are carried out, either
Amherst or New Norr University will
be played November 10, Wesleyan Will
be faced November II and the final
game will be played November "a.
Amherst will take the place OF
Swarthmore on the schedule, and the
consensus Of opinion is that the Massa-
chusetts team should be played Novem-
Der %. In addition 10 Swarthmore, one
other game will be dropped, and it Is
believed that the University Of Yer
mont viii be the one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
armstrong and Davis Make Debuts
in List of Select Tennis Players

sooner or later. Last season saw the
realization of their dreams.
Beginning slowly, and dropping
matches TO Clarence J. Griffin, of Cali
fornia, in two tournaments (Griffin al
ways was the champions stumbling
block, Williams nursed himself care
fully along, achieving his highest form
lust at the Psychological period, dur
ing the playing of the national cham
pionship tournament az Forest Hills.
Williams had won the covered courts
fixture at Longwood and had success
fully retained his title at Seabright,
vet there were many who did not be-
lieve il possible for the Philadelphia
70 dethrone such men as Johnston, Nc
Loughlin or Church when 10 came 10
settling the right to the national title.
Dick played with an apparent air Of
listlessness during the early part Of
the tournament al Forest Hills, but all
the time he was trying out his shots
and gaining con.rol over his pet
strokes. His easy march 20 the final
round left him fresh and confident
when he faced Johnston for the cham
pionship, and how ne gradually wore
the little Californian down TO the
breaking point, finally to win by
burst OF amazing brilliance from every
position in the court, has been told
many times before.
Johnston's defeat was a shock 70
hundreds Of the spectators, for he had
given evidence all through the aeek Of
a return 20 his 1915 form. When the
last point had been scored. however,
and Johnston vaulted the net 10 shake
his conqueror's hand Williams had
firmly established his right 70 be re-
garded as the greatest player Of the
year.
Johnston's performance during the
Continued on page 8, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
Covers Long Course in
Fast Time, Despite
Rain and Mud
Bv A. c. CAvAGNARo

t.1 cd 3a1e through
Running over N',. anu -, -
heavy rsins'orm, Nil.ar hyron'h' '''
~. r,ns Nurose Athletic Assoeia-
e0'9 .'. .,.,cr5sv captured the
ton ath.'''' '' ,.-o....on1trv cham
senior national cToss-coun'iy '""'.-
...,tic The course was laid cut IN
o'' rL-.,.,s. Park
Van OoI'''''o' - ,.-oss tbc finish
The Finn sP''.''" go. 49, ..o-,
90 traverse the course Of six miles
ITO ~ .f..,.. 100 wards IN the van
again. anu ,.,-..-.. follow
OF Ha1ne' ho'e-'''".''''''
,.o,trvnau. lt was the hTs' time 'h
- -. .l-sc wears Of competition be
ne 'as' ''. ,.-.;o~o-. that Kvronen
tween The TWO ''' -, ,oaa;,~
has achieved The hoNoI %. Gi 80
Ioar W. 0vcrton' me S'uIuy M 49, ~
NJ Yale University ana "a S'ronE i",O'
u. for the individual. honorS' "aS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
HOLLENBACK TO COACH
ORANGE ELEVEN AGAIN

Syracuse, Dec. Big Bill Hollen-
back has been retained as coach of the
Syracuse University football team for
the season OF 1917. This was an
nounced by the athletic authorities
here to-day.
Although Syracuse lost 70 Colgate,
Pittsburgh, Dartmouth and Michigan,
Hollenback proved 70 the authorities
that his system was not at fault, and
greater success is expected in another
year. Half a dozen men will be lost
through graduation. These include
Captain White, Chris Schlaeter, Joe
Trigg and Austin Boutin from the line
and Bob Ruttstein and Bill Raftsr
from the bsekfeld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
HIGH
DEFEATS CHICAGO
ACADEMY ELEVEN
Poor Pass by De Paul Centre
Leads to Only Score
of Game

Boston, Dec. e.--The De Paul Acad-
envy eleven, of Chicago, leaders in Mid
die Western interscholastic football,
were defeated on a slippery field to-
day by the SomeTille High School
team. The score was to 0. II was the
first defeat of the academy team since
1914.
Centre Finn, Of De Paul, injured two
fingers in a fourth period scrimmage,
according TO Coach Paupau, and on the
next snapback his pass was poor,
Somerville recovering the ball on De
PauPs three-yard line, from which.
after several rushes, Thornton scored
the only touchdown.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
EXPRESS CRUISER RACE
SLATED FOR FEBRUARY

A long distance ocean race, from
Miami. Fla, 70 Nassau. Bahamas, for
express cruisers-motor boats htted
for ocean service and capable OF at
least twenty knots an hour-will be
held in February, at the time OF the
Miami and Nassau regattas. Twelve
boats are said to have entered already.
Two cups of considerable value have
been offered, and the Miami Regatta
Committee. through its chairman, Carl
! Fisher, and the Development Board OF
Nassau, through its chairman, c. W.
Albury, promise royal entertainment 10
the contosting yachtsmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
WHEELER WILL LEAD
THE HARVARD ELEVEN

Cambridge, Mass. Dec. 9.-Wslter
II Wheeler, jr., of Yonkers, y. Y, left
tactle ON the varsity eleven, was elected
cSntain of the Harvard football team
Heis a member OF the 1918 class. and
nrenared for Harvard at Worcester
Academy. Although only twenty years
Old wheeler weighs 1856 pounds and
stands 6 feet, 3 inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
TOLEDO SCHOOL ELEVEN
BEATS HAVERHILL BOYS

Haverhill, Mass, Dec. 9.-The Scott
High School football eleven, of Toledo,
Ohio, defeated Haverhill High by
score Of 10 to 0 here to-day, in con-
test particularly noteworthy because
each team claimed an interscholastic
sectional championship.
Roth elevens used the forward pass
freely. but most Of those attempted by
Haverhill failed.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
Only -Four Ont of Forty Starters
Fail to Cross the Finishing Line

hcials of the Public Schools Athletic
League to postpone until next Wednes-
day afternoon the championship two
and-s-half-mile race for the day high
schools students. The youngsters were
prepared to run, but when there was
no abatement in the fall Of the rain
IL was decided to postpone the event
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10

Goals from neld-C Gerharit. w. GeThardt ~.
WOOD M.honey 81, Murphy ~, Farrell. Barry
C2l Goals from ioul-Kreb- t2l. Oiphani 80.
Murphy t6).
Ri Tor Ruerhler OliphAnt for Reed W. Gerhardt
Tor DeyIitz Cole 'or Kreber Ttbhe,ts for Cole Wood
for Hoffman. Time Of halyes-l5 and 20 minutes
Rnfeoe-Ed Thorpe de la Sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
KvrOnen Is Winner
over Hill and Dale
Winner, Time and
Scores in Big Run
NAME AND CLUB

NAME AND CLUB
Time.
Winner Villar kyronen,
Millrose A. A......... 32:46
Second - II. kolehmainen,
unattached ............ 1892 %
Third. W. Overton, Yale
University ............. 1888
Winner last year - Nick
Gianakopulos, Millrose
4. 4. Observation-Disclosures. 32:46
Record for course &C.
Strobino. New York 4. C.,
1915 ................... 32:37
TEAM SCORES
Total
Millrose 4. A.1 3 4 9 1870
Mohawk A. c.. e ! IL Is lS-56
Morningside &C. ) S u l6 LIS
Nonkers Y.MC.A. , 10 Is 10 20-66
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
SCORE BY PERIODS
Scot. High ......
Haverhiil High o..
-

tnuchd0Hn--C0Hel
sutstitutioas Scott Hish-ssunders for wetzsl.
cash for Feton MAsinnis f0r Clash Ushsr FOR
Coweu Haverhiil-A Sawyer Tor Rove. Clins
o. PrrHeu Bsxri FOR Hausr0n. Dufolr for Cum
min.s Joyce for Bufour Green FOR Joyce.
RS,eree-rifts Brown. UmDire-AndfeTs. Yale.
Fisd iucse-PoVeu Williams Head iinosmar-
sullivan, Syracuse. rme-l5-minule periods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10

Position. name and club Tina
". kyroUen. Millrose A A........32.4s
III. Ko'ehmanen. unattached ......... 39 90 rs
-. ". Overol. Yale Uuiversity. ......33 81
A-tr T. Holden. No0Errs y. NJ. G. A. SO 70 rs
Nile Devale'. Mifosc A. A.........S41l
G-Chlr'es Pores. Mnlrose A A........34.23
". No.e-etsas. Morningside A. C....S4:2S
'S-Iulius kat. Pe1uaut a C...........S4.
I'll. Jameson Mohawk A. C.........344
l0-F Trsyeieus Mohawk A C.........345
Nv Kennedy. NorIirgside A. C....34.5j
l2-I ". Souup. Miiirose A A.....,.3511
lt-W NJ Smith. Nonkers Y. NJ. c. A. 1913
l+-Arthur Roth. Mohawk A C...........3f:li
i+-leluy Metzger NouiuGside A. C....25I7
ii Bertrand I-ish-Americsn A C....55.27
i7-E. =. Dorgan. New York A. C......s5.55
Is-S. GianaAopuios Millrose A. A.....35.38
le-Iohu Dp.an Mohawk A C..........35 40
2O-R SprinEtein. Youkcr T. NJ. c. A. 1851
2l-Lew Heydet. Mo-nilgside A. C.....S5 80
42--H. Parkinson. MouLElde A. C......55. 81
23-Joe Nuly. Mlliro~e a. A...........36.O7
24--James Brooks. Mohawk A. Co.,. Sc .OS
Isl Hampson. Yonkefs y. NJ c. A. -
2G-Ray I1Ve Y0lfels 7. ". G. A....56'49
I'll Russell. Yonkers Y. NJ C.. A....36:S5
2S-A Ro,'snE New York A. C..........37.l7
c8-H. McIdSkey Nonkers y. VI e. A. 1920
e0-E. Lehman. Morpirgsde A. C......37.22
tl-E. ]. Naylor Mohawk A. C..........a1. %
32-I & Malone Mohawk A C..........27 20
33-W. Johanniur Mlirose A. A.........51 AZ
c+E. Neiinan. Nowingsde A C......37 80
S5-J McGui1ess Mohawk A. Coo. IS 05
So. O'Colnor. Millrose A A..........3s:3
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-15

! for separate maintenance. Wife says
they have been apart since 1913.
Harry HughIy pleaded guilty Of
robbery; needed medical attention.
Six months in Jail
Capt Vim. P. O'Brieh, Cottage
Grove av. station, on trial before
civil service comm'n today.
Cases of 100 business agents up
for conspiracy continued until Dec. L
Jas. Grimsby, IA, 1909 Division,
killed by auto truck when he hitched.
Julia Adams sought here. Sister
who hasn't seen her for 80 years
wants to leave her fortune.
Inquest over those killed when
auto plunged through 18th street
draw into river continued until
Nov. %.
Margaret Yer VaIen, held on
charge of embezzling $1,000 from
Preston Co., 1872 S. Clinton, says
case is jealous plot 80.
Frank Miller, 3576. Higgins av., on
trial for manslaughter. Auto killed
Herman Rau, Z.
Emery Jett, sUp't Morris & Co.,
ana VIE SueQ eacn OCner Tor divorce.
Cruelty and infidelity claimed.
Roy J.. Jones, 4O30, w. Harrison,
filed suit against DR.. A. J.. Olschner,
Augustana hospital. Malpractice.
Mrs!">Annie Sullivan, 1912 Byron,
notified by police of Toledo of hus-
bands murder.
Masked robber got only S. in raid
on fiat of Sam Willerman, 823 S.
Winchester aV. Went through stock
ings of two women.
Edgar McConkey, TO, $40 N. Lat
robe av., fell from porch of home.
Dead.
Mrs. L. Coleman and M. Clark, on
trial for conducting gambling fiat at
1904 Calumet av., took jury trial
Will of VIM. Tobey, broker, filed
for probate. Estate worth $1S5iOO0.
Peter Noel, Fort Francis. Ont
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-15
NEWS OF THE DAY CONCERNING CHICAGO

Sunrise, $40; sunset, 4:29.
Anthony Phil, 1871 Ridge aV., was
missing. Wife found body in shed
back of home. Natural death.
Work started on lighthouses at Har-
rison and Paulina and Kedzie and
oath.
Stanley Wydra, u, ArgO, held to
grand jury after saloon fight in which
Geo. Keller was killed.
George Martin, Evanston, missing
in Chicago, mother says. May be
working as auto driver.
John Sikora, 1858 Trumbull aV.,
held to grand jury. Failed to pay
alimony.
Michael Shelly, 90, switchman
Penn R. R., stepped out of shanty in
front of Erie freight train. Both legs
j. T. HoIconb, 31O4 S. Park av.,
Pullman conductor, charged with
cruelty in divorce bill.
Bows Brotherhood Republic COM
planned to U. S. Atty Clyne that West
Side shoe shining parlors work boys
over II hours a DAY.
Two bandits got $40 from Jos.
Brandweu, clerk, United Cigar Store,
1905 Milwaukee av.
Jas. Fiorre, 1900 Ellis aV., got d.
vorce from Ethel Says she was
friendly with baIplayer.
c. A. Hunt, broker, exonerated by
coroner's jury over Mrs. Helen
Youngren, 155 w. North av., killed
by his auto.
Jacob Rovnick, tailor, 3Oth and
Michigan, held up by three negro
robbers. Watch and chain worth
$40.
Mrs. Prudence Abbott, HinsdaIe,
charges cruelty in divorce bill.
CIV. Laden, 1920 s. Elizabeth, fined
S25. Mrs. Lillian Harmon, 6252
LOOMS, says he Rugged her on street. /
Mrs. Elizabeth Harrison, 80, 1914
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-12
TEACHERS
-'''''-'' EXAMINATIONS

AS announced IN the April Bulletin
issued from the State Superintend-
ent's office. the final examination In
the reading and study course will be
held in the various districts on Aug
ust 18th and 18th. All holders of
county certificates desiring to renew
for 1861, II they have not already
met requirements should take this
examination.
Those who do not now hold cert
, fcatcs but who have completed
ycar OF college work above the hi,
school may take the geneal county
examination on the same days, Teach
crs from other states who have no
had opportunity of completing the
reading and study course may TAX,
the general examination,
The examinations for the reading
, and study course in the Alpine Schoo
, District will be given in American
Fork August 1ith, and 18th, 1916, be
4 ginning at nine o'clock n, m. TIL
n general examinations will be given q
the same time and place.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-12
FARMERS PLANNING
EDUCATIONAL TOURS

At a meeting of the Utah county
farm bureau, held at Provo, Monday
plans were completed for a farmers
educational and sightseeing eXcur-
sion to go as far north as Cache coun-
ty. The trip will occupy three days,
August %, % and "a. The purpose
of the trip is principally "to soc how
and what the other fello' rs.
The features Of intesL,. rclrde
the best dairy farms, live stock ram
chos beet fields, grain fields, eiIos,
and especially those sections where
agricultural and live stock are pay
ing the farmers greater returns.
The itinerary will consist of five or
six thorough inspections in each Of
the following counties: Salt Lake
Davis, Weber, Box Elder and Cache.
A scouting party composed Of John
r. Caine, III OF Logan. County Agri-
cultural agent Clyde w. Lindsay and
II. w. Greer Of Spanish Fork will 90
over the trail to arrange for the route,
features and accomodations. The COM
mittee on arrangements consists Of w.
j. Chadwick, American Fork; K. w
Greer. Spanish FORK, and Clyde W.
Lindsay, Provo. All automobiles will
carry banners with the slogan, utah
County Farmers Out to Learn" It Is
anticipated that from twenty to thirty
will make The trip
The following will handle the ar
rangements I'm their respective dis
tricts: James NJ. Kirkham, Lehi; c.
l.. Warwick, Manila and Pleasant
Grove; W. J. Chadwick, American
Fork; Otto Poulson, Provo Bench;
William v. Price. Provo; J. ". ALE
man, SpringviIle; Bishop W. J. Tew,
Mapleton; X. W. Greer. Spanish Fork;
N c. Christensen. Salem; John II.
Francom. Payson; Lars A. Johnson.
Santaquin; c. r. HAWKING, BENJAMIN;
Lorenzo Argyle. Lake Shore.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-12
Other Provisions

In no case can the banks charge tins
borrower more than G per cent inter-
est. and In case the banks bonds self
at per cent then only 5 per cent may
be charged, and then II the bank
makes a profit the borrowers get tho
benefit.
To make the bonds attractive to i'm
vestors II is provided that they and the
mortgages are to be extcmpt from fed
eral. state and local taxation
In case local farm loan associations
are not organized. then the Federal
Farm Loan Board may authorize some
local bank or trust company to act
as agent and charge IL OF one pen
cent additional interest for its trouble