davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1916-04-07

G6riitiaH fanOer's &irsinia Sort
ipcine itub pun Den beiten Nersten
fir HlntarmMt cmpfobleu. 900
7tc Strake N.-N.
Washington Journal., 1916-04-07
Garte $3.50 per sSabr.
&ermania Raurerdlor

@ermaniR &duHcrADT, 922 ga.
abc Y..8. 8r1i. Sobn @cif; &c.
"frctcr: @ortin SHILLING, 1857 q. q.
abc Rs8. 1irieent; emil s. Gbri.
itior'. @eri. an 1. 1onnerstog i.W.
Gin, itInbc ieoeu Gonnerstoe obeno.
Washington Journal., 1916-04-07

A Dentide 6rsimaarer 2Oae,
~ arminins, Rr. rs, 9.N.A.&
w Ioom S&neioer, Sefretdr.
501 Union 5ubings 9ont BUILDING.
geri. am /. NIB 5. 3ienstde i. W.
i'm 3ei,en @toionie sempef.
8iIbsIm SsK esse Us. s, q. 8.
q. 81 6. 8eri. oul /. unb 3. Don.
nerstag |. 81. In 922 go. Npe. R.R.
gonl ga&idmiet Setret1r. i07 5.
Strohe re.
Washington Journal., 1916-04-07
8ientn m g Omm Ter.

Der 8ienen5i1ter bat lber Sons
mer fir bic eeborige 2iItuns i'm Bic
nenitanos, fpis in oen @todsn 3u fOfs
gen. um ben GinpirtuuQen Der ftorten
9ibe mad MOsIidteit gu begssnen.
Bel elmer Iol9sn 2iiftun9 Sorf ober
tein 2uft5ug entfteben, 0nn Oieier
iDiiroe peroerbli@ ouf bic 8rut eiHs
Dirten. Die bette aijftuns beitebt Oas
rim, OaB man Die JIugIO9er gsbGris
DersrOBert. Die Gtrablen Der beibsn
Mittag siOnne miFen 10 Disl ME mDgs
lid BON ben GIugIO6ern o~bselpsnbet
perben.
SIN Sum- iino oepObnli9 bic 8ies
nenftDde iiberaa our bOuIten &raft &c,
lanst. Wer Oas 3uDielIdDdrmer Be.
IGrdnteu nil. Der srtpeittre re9t8eis
tie bic Soni9rdums ano perIdums niht
ben 5onig gu f9leucern. 10 Oft Die,
ielben angefiiIt iino. 60 lanss 8ous
tra9t 1T, bat Der Smter bel Der 500
nisernte Mube Dor Der Rdu6srei. Gebt
aber bic Sradt gu @noe, 70 bite sr
ii9, 0ie Bienen gum Na1Gsn unb 9uus
ben an3ulodtn. Gr bdlte oesbalb ale
nit 5onis in 8eriibruns getommenen
@efGBe unb @erdte unb au@ bic
ausgei9leuoerten 9onigpaben pom
Stanoe fern, ihIeuOere lsbtert aud
nidbt in Der HGbe bes Gtonoes aus.
ST Our9 irsenb cine lnporfatigteit
&duberei ausgebrp9en, 10 mub oas
Jluglo1 bes b~eroubten Stodss l9nel
Derengt peroen unb bic serei3tsn Bic
neft Der iibrigen Gt0de iino NIT einem
feinsn tiintIiaen Regsn gu b%sianftis
gen. Auf oas Sluebrett oes pon ben
&dubern i~iberfaIenen StOdes 1T
auBerbem elm nit itartrie@enben 5liiI
figteiten, tpte petrnleum. &arbolineum
u. +. ~. eeitri@enes 8retthen gu Ies
gen, oas nud eingetretener Rube gu
entfernen 1T.
Der Smter, oer nod i'm Suli rei9e
Sro6t ertpartet, fonn porber Mbleger
beriteIen unb ouf ausgebaute Maben
fsben. Gin duf ausgebautt @dben
gsfeBtsr 9Gpurm 1T INNER febr
fIeiBig.
Washington Journal., 1916-04-07


0eutIher GeutroI.@ erban6 i'm Ti-
thrift GOlnmbia.
8r6lioent: Wortin &iegonb;
1. @iac.Yr1I.: ". MrdS1idel:
2. 8i5c YrGi.: G. Amelune;
3. 8iSc. Br1l.: Sobn HIt;
a. 8i6e.Brdi.: y. 9eolipero;
8. @i5e.Qr1i.: 2orI g. Braun;
GefretGr: Buitop genocr;
Shosmciltcr Carl SonuneI.
BonOrod, TobncutrGgcr. 8eriamnl.
Iiina am 4. Dienstoo /. N1. i'm @oGb.
iueton SGnecrbuna, 314 9.Str. 81
8.
p0amen.g erein beS DcHti6amcri.
tanii&en 1914.'15 6iIfa.asmittees"
8eri. an 1. umo 8. Sreitag |. Wt., i'm
Sdngerbunb, 314 6 Strabe W.-@.
6reunoe iinO beroIihlt eingcIooeu.
Yr1lioentin: Trou so. 2insbad; Sc
fretdrin: 6ran Or. cd, AZ aAems
ctr. N..&.
@eterGnenDcrein SeS s. 8ataiRUuS.
8eriammcIt lid m Or. res SisbelIte
Str. N.s8.
Seatider 8aiienbuRSsetsiR. @rG.
itocnt Wtortiu 8iegano; SefreiGr
8m. s. Wepcrs, 1919 Srptno Ctr.
SdasHieiiter: Gbos. o.. &oeier. oil
Goit Capitol Str. Dircftorenneri alu
,. Donnerstog i'm 5Gnoerbuub.
Sraasn 6~ilfSberein. 6rau auQu=
time Ruppertls, prdi. Berf. am 2.
Donnerstao /. W.. 8 lbr naAm. inl
Der 4nitolt.
6raReu Wabbereiu. 6rau Ratb.
2oifIer, Yrdiioentin. Beriammelt iid
monatIid gcmdB Ncti1.
9enti6.N merifaniI@sr E.Anifer.
Tcrciu. 8criommtliine nm /. uno 8.
0iittno1 i. 30. I'M S1neerbiino, 314
6 Str. M..8. TaiiI @ouiH. Scfrc-
tar. 34iS @ronn Str, H..$.
@ermaHiA @Inb. 8rrI. Nittipods
.uno Sreitogs abenbs in Ibc 2oicfdm.
1928 8 Ctr. q .@. SefretGr e.
0Ietit, SIG @.Str. SIR.
7entid,r ariessrbanb. 9eri. AM
A. Montog /. M. in 922 go. Ape. g..
8. SeIomebel: Gilbert 2inbbeimer.
carc 2~unsburob Bros, 400 Z. CTR.
W..8.
Snfcl BrSIg 8eranEsnngssereiH
&cri. am 2. Dicnstng /. sc. i'm Gan.
berbunO. @eo Wair, Sctrct1r, 1881
1Itc Ctr. N.s8.
CufeI 8rGiie 9amcnserein. Sroii
@. 8obl, ErGiioentin. 8eri. iid) an
1. MittDod i. so. i'm Souie eincs
Wlitglieoes.
Eroipeet sid Cemetery. nm.
StiebIins, @raiioent; @in. @artin,
Sefret1r; GboS. @ridipeoOe> Ghab.
mciiter. @cri. anl /. Sreitol i. @t.
in S22 Ste Str. N.-8.
Washington Journal., 1916-04-07
4eretns~ und ~kOgen~Ralender

Die Serren sefretdre fnO sebeten, ums tets Don Observation-Disclosures
iopic bon Bcrgdnseu in ibreu gereiHer 8eridt 5u eeben. une fO mir
tets beirebt, iOIde an eeeneter 9feEe nufsunebuen.
greis Hr sic AnlerHon Der garte SO 30 Der enkr.
Washington Journal., 1916-04-07

Die Qtlien 1ino heute fpie6er Mobes
pfIan3en, nuhOem Fie lGnsere 3sit in
ibrer &ultur perna1lGfIist ipursen,
mas MIR 81 ~btbpllsrn NOR, oa lie i'm
a1gemeinen feline hobsn Mniprii9e on
ibrs pflsge miteIsu. Was iie DerlaA@
gen, 1T Elm gutter, letter, binrei4en6
nit Sanb semifftsr, loderer, sesen
gu pietc RGFe gefi9erter- 8obsn. @6bs
renb Der 8d9stumsperiobe bebirfen
ie ale reidlid MaHer. Gin 9uupts
febler, Der BEL ser Gilientultur msis
items gemaGt pirh, 1T Der, 6ab 2ilien
gu Iebr in Die brennenoe Sonne ge@
pflan5t psrben, foeeB Der 8Oben gu
fart bon Der Come our9sIiibt pirb.
Dur9 leBteren llmitano leibet bic 2is
lienapisbet febr. Gilien pflanst man
in Iei9tem S9dtteu 70, bob nnoere
@epG9ie oen 8oben befdatten. Sn
Der Notur ma9!en bic 2iIien dun
stpiiden anOeren pfldnaen, ii6er tS.Is
DE iie ibr.n f9lonten Gtenoel erbes
ben. Msit.r tpollen CHE Gtlien ieis
nen friiden oOer i9le9t b~erroteten
Diinger. bier ertrnnten bic Stpiebeln.
unb ba iie meiit fdon immer ettpas
@9immsIpil8e mittrinseu, fino He ss<
gen uugiinitise 8ooenDerbdltniKe an
uno fir ii9 beionbers empfinbli6.
@us Oieism @runbe pubert man bic
3piebel Dor Dem pflanSen au9 nit
Sol3toblsnpulper Elm, unb no her 8os
ben nidt ianoig 1T. umsibt man ieos
3piebel nit elmer einen bolben Son
ftarten Sai6t reinen Ganbes, bic
GGulnis uno Grantbeit m0sli9it Sers
binbert,
N"ufgenommen btouden 2ilien ni4t
isbes Sobr nd4 Der Bliite au peraen.
Defenders ni9t bic fpintsrbarten. sic
t0nn.n BIG gu ie9s Sobrsn am gIeis
den plabe perbleiten. Die N~eupflans
3uilg erfolgt i'm !9erbite unb fades
pfnnssn 1T fellerhdft. Gtarte 3pies
beln iollen etipo adt 3oG tisf gelegt
peroen. .9intpeiien m5hte i'd beute
nod oaruuf. bob ipeibs 9ilien Ii& au
munberboler Wirtung nit Stolen aus
iammen pflan3en !anen.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-26
COUNCIL
MEETING

August 2lst at their regular meet
ing the City Council considered the
following matters
A report of the Grove Creek water
measurements was submitted by en-
gineer Jesse NJ. Walker, which was
received and ordered filed.
The Power plant committee was in.
structed to investigate the necessity
of installing additional wiers in Grove
Creek Canyon in order to ascertain
more accurately the volume of water
flow, with power TO act
Water works Chairman reported on
the petition of Messrs. ]. II. Halliday
and Alex Thornton relative TO certain
waterworks Improvement in Depot
Street, stated that the superintond-
ent is under instructions to install
two and three fourths inch connec-
tons at Alex Thorntons corner to
provide better sevice at the cannery.
The committee, however, recommend
cd that the installation of larger
pipe line and fire hydrant be de
ferred Report with recommendation
we're adopted.
The Mayor and Councilman Harvey
were requested to entertain Cover
nor Spry and Adj Gen. Wedgewood
during their attendance at the funer-
al rites over the remains of Private
Leon Radmall Of the Utah Battery
which were held on the 22nd.
The Mayor was authorized 10 con
fer with the local range officer with
"a view Of securing timber for fencing
the water sources of Battle Creek
Canyon, and permission to construct
such fences as may be deemed NO
cessary to prevent befouling the WA
ter used for domestic purposes.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-26
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR OSCAR SWENSON

The body of Oscar Swenson, whose
death We recorded in our last issue,
arrived in Pleasant Grove Saturday
from San Francisco, in the care of his
wife.
Funeral services were held in the
Tabernacle Monday with Joseph Hill
ton of the Third Ward Bishopric in
charge. The speakers were: Junius
Banks of Lehi, Mons Monson and
Bishop James II. Walker. The must
cal numbers included duet by Mr.,
and Mrs, Gunner Rasmussen anda solo
by Mrs Estella IIardman, The open
ing prayer was by J, r. Fugal and the
benediction by l., p. Lund,
There was a large attendance OF
relatives and friends and the floral
tributes were abundant and beautiful.
Mrs. Swenson was overcome with
grief, requiring the attention of two
attendants during the service,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-26
SCANDINAVIAN REUN-
ION COMMITTEE
APPOINTED

Arrangements are maturing for the
big state Scandinavia reunion that
will be held in Pleasant Grove.
Sept. 1911 Following executive
committee has been appointed. Bis
hop S. l.. swenson, chairman; Bishop
C. G. johnson, Bishop II. Il. Warwick.
Jense Fugal and Isaac Carlson.
Two members from each of the
six wards constitute the Reception
COMMITTEE as follows: l.. w. Lund.
Chas. Olson, II. w Wadley. w. w.
Warwick. Ezra Walker. Albert And
erson. c. T. Oscarson, Niels II. Mel.
son. Ole Anderson, c. ]. Johnson. Jno.
Johnson and Andrew Swcnson. Com
mittees on Finance and refreshments
will be appointed later.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-26
CHARACTER BALL
NEXT WEDNESDAY.

The dancing public of the north
end of Utah County are to be treated
to another character ball. under the
management OF Mrs. Il. r. Culmer who
has so successfully pulled off several
similar events in the past. The fam
Gus Epperson Military band will be
in attendance. Three cash prizes will
be given, the LIST, 2nd and Bird best
characters. There will also be .
short program of music and special
dancing. Mrs Culmer's ability in
showing the young people and u
married folks both a good time
sures a crowded house.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-26
LIST OF TEACHERS
FOR COMING YEAR

We are assured that the standard
of teachers for the Pleasant Grove
schools never was as high as those
who will teach for the coming year.
Following is the list and their as
signments:
Supt,-W. X. Hopkins, Primary
Supervisor-H Peterson; Mus
ic Supervisor-A. r. Overlade.
Pleasant Grove High-James II.
Walker Principal, Elmer Miller. l.. A.
Richardson. Samuel Baird Alma Kirk,
EHe Warwick, Marion Thurman, II.
r. Johnson.
Lincoln, Junior High School-Prin-
cipal, Raymond Partridge, Mrs. Ora
Cunningham, Brice Mcbride.
Pleasant Grove Central School
George w. Larson, Principal, Burton
Smith, Mary Gleason, Lucille Harvey.
Ruth Lindsay, Bessie Newman, Flor
ence Harper, Lorena Rankin, Viola
West Cora Olpn, Robert McOmie,
Maud Hanchett.
Manila School-Gunner Rasmussen.
I.eona Foutz, Ora Holman.
Vineyard School-Junius West, My
ri Lewis. Bell Olpin. Mary Catmull
Lake View School-Fred Davis, Mae
Clarke. Virginia Wood Anna Nuttall
Page School-Charles NJ Peterson
Ruby Fields, Bessie Keller Winnie
Clyde.
Lindon School Robert Walker
Elisha Kirk, Marvel Taylor. Emily
Anderson, Martha Johnson Vivi Tay-
lor.
Spencer School-Junius Davis, An
ma Pendleton, Lille Wentz, Edna Jen.
son, Letha Smith.
Mountain School-T. Earl Foote.
Nina Vance.
Lincoln SCHOOLGIRLS. II. Davies
Ruth Summers. Lucy Clyde.
Sharon School--John A. Vance
Evelyn Iverson, Jean Mitchell
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-26
Pleasant Grove Department

hope. G. johnson and Robert Cobbley.
George Ash gave the opening prayer
Albert Anderson the closing prayer
and Bishop Il. d. Olpin dedicated the
grave.
According to reports, there were
three men working at the ore reduc-
ing tanks in Mercur several years ago.
All were later taken to the mental
hospital. Mr.. White was the second
to die and the third one is still there
as result of inhaling the poisonous
gases.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-26
COMMUNITY CHOIR ORGANIZED

About fifty singers from the three
wards Of Pleasant Grove met Wednes-
day night and organized the CQmmun
ity choir, There will probably be
about 10 members. b. J. Merck was
elected choidster with Bryan West and
j. II. Halliday as his assistants. Miss
Edna Poulson was selected as organ
list with Miss Lille Monson and Miss
Stella Barton as her assistants. They
will hold practices biweekly.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-26

mense attendance, the profusion of
floral tributes and the long cortage of
Vehicies that followed the remains TO
the cemetery told Enthusiastically of the
esteem and respect with which he was
held by the entire community.
Having been killed in the line of
duty while accompanying the Utah
battery on its practice march toward
tucson, Radmall at his funeral ser
vices there was accorded full military
honors. With barred heads the guards
men stood at attention as the flag
draped casket was carried out from
the undertaking parlors where IL had
lain in state all morning. When II
had been lifted upon gun casson nv
six of the dead lads battery mates
the Twelfth infantry band struck mn
funeral march and the cortege be
gan to move slowly toward the rail
road station.
A guard of honor from the batter
marched abreast of the gun cassion.
followed by the officers who had been
detailed to assist al the services Nex,
came the officers and men of field hor.
pital 70. n. G.. L., and after them the
two squadrons of Utah cavalry. other
national guardsmen IN the funeral
procession brought the number of
marchers close to 2O00. The process
sion marched slowly to the railroad
station, drawing up in two long lines
when the command to halt was given.
The casket was lifted from the gun
carriage and borne slowly down the
aisle formed by the rows Of khaki
clad guardsmen.
AS 1t was lowered into the box in
which 1t was to be shipped to Salt
Lake the band softly played abide
With Me-" Tears came to the eyes
of more than one of the dead youths
comrades as the lid was fastened to
the box and the box was lifted into
the baggage car of the waiting train.
Flags were at half mast and a gem
eral feeling of gloom pervaded as a
result of Radmall's death.
The scenes in the undertaking
establishment were sad in the ex-
IRENE when the friends of the dead
militiaman looked for the last time
upon the still figure clad in khaki
uniform and with the Stars and
Stripes across his breast.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-26
COUNCIL VISITS

Mayor Swenson and the City Coun-
Gil made visit Monday to the head
waters of Battle Creek to inspect par
ticularly the sanitary conditions UNI
der which the water enters the city
mains. Conditions generally were
satisfactory but a fence will be put
around the Battle Creek Springs and
a part Of Blue Creek will be fenced
off. It is also probable that some
trenching will be done to increase the
supply Ivy saving from evaporation
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-26
PEARS ARE PACKED
AT CANNING FACTORY.

Wednesday the first pears in local
history we're canned at the Pleasant
Grove Canning factory, They were
of Inc Bartlett variety All kinds Of
fruit VIII be packed as It ripens. Tho
plant g. running two days each week
on beans Next year a more pro
Life variety and a larger acreage
viii De planted
The Canning factory is one OF the
busiest places in the county. We'd
ncsday siXty-seyen girls and women
and seven men were employed there
when The tomato and peach season
comes ON this number will be increas-
ed.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-26
CELEBRATES s9th BIRTHDAY.

Mrs Patience Archer celebrated her
S9th birthday Wednesday evening by
having a score of her friends and
relatives spend the evening at her
home serving refreshments, singing
songs and telling OF olden times She
and her sister, Mrs. Ann Paul aged 81
from salt Lake sang one OF the old
hand cart songs, Her son John Ros-
"a of Logan and her sister, Mrs Marie
Loadcr OF Lehi were also present.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-26

ding from the school to the
.,cle the hearse was preceded
BOY Scout band keeping time
mutled drums and followed by
k,dion War Veterans. The hearse
allowed BY the pail bearers and
carrying flowers and a large
y Of relatives and friends.
.rol services were held in the
kr,cle which was filled 10 over
e by friends and relatives. Bis
|Iames II. Walker principal OF
IN school presided and was one
speakers. Governor Spry and
alE.A Wedgewood of Salt Lake
present and eXtolled the char
Of the deceased for his patrio-
and willingness to defend his
M. The other speakers were
lent A. j. Evans of Lehi, Bis.
l.. Cullimore Of Lindon, where
Radmall once lived, Mayor s.
enson and Joseph Hilton of the
Ward Bishopric. They all paid
tribute to the character of the
bung man as a high school stu.
a worker in the church and a.
patriot, willing to give his life
Rrices to his country. A solo
hng by Bryan West and a quar-
y Misses Stella Fenton, Orpha
ay A. r. Overlade and Carl
The opening prayer was by
Z. D. 0lpin and the benediction
P Fugal. The choir under the
Fship Of Bryan West supplied the
ig and closing songs, and the
'cOut band played martial airs
Hith the Indian War Veterans
farched to the cemetery.
Radmall was son of Mr..
Us. Joseph Radmall. He was
p his city August Z, 1896. Being
large family with their moth.
he had to work his own way
high school, and graduated
aSh credits last spring. When
alI came for recruits for the
a. Guard he was one of the
90 and enlist and was enrolled
aoer of the Utah Battery, not
oil the anticipated trip but
Of his love of country. He
'ned with full military honors
llld away in his soldiers
WIN the FLAG of his country
around his casket. The i'm
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-26
|PAN|ON TELLS
HOW It HAPPENED

'O'Iowing letter from Arthur
va 10 his mother tells how the
| 70 Leon Radmall happened.
I' now in Tuscon on a long
'elt Nogalcs last Thursday
anu were on the march all
unll last night when we
~ Tuscon, We are camping
way sunday and tomorrow
!, We start out again for some
We don't know,
'p''e you know of Leon Rad
I'O'e accident, which occur
N. "'' DAY Of our journey and
T., Undoubtedly heard how #
| a, n =, in front of the eyes,
A. r'easant Grove boys. We
M. "''rch and he had got off
n. reason and was running
'O'umn TO catch up and
"a ,a ppI''nS ua ] was riding the
s sIa he said something to me
NJ, same moment the off swim
It caught hi him "5 j"sf O orar hind Ind
and he DROPPED OPP i"I nnc @ner the
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-26
FARMERS JOIN EXCURSION.

Among the Pleasant Grove farmers
who Joined the big excursion to the
northern part of the state Tuesday
We're: l.. w. Lund. c. L. Warwick,
Reed Warwick, Ed. Wadley. JOSEPH
Shoell, Joseph Halliday and Russell
Swenson, the latter stopped off at
Salt Lake.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-26
Lany Pay Tribute
TO Leon Rad1nall
l,vn WITH MILITARY HONORS-GOvERNoR spRy
Inn GENERAL WEDGEWOOD ATTEND FUNERAL
I'm MAKE REMARKS.

r bodv of Leon Radmall the Utah National Guardsman
was kicked by mule last Thursday and died the day fol
| Nogaes, Arizona, arrived in Pleasant Grove Monday
was buried in the city cemetery Tuesday bio crowd
E with the Boy Scout band met the remains at the depot
proceeded to the Central School where the body lay in
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-26
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR WILLARD WHITE

Funeral services for willard White,
age 40, who died of pulminory tuber-
culosis at the State Mental hospital,
were held In Linden Thursday after
noon. The speakers were Bishop A
L. Cullimore, Charles Cobbley, Bis
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-26
DIR. AND MRS. GRUA HOME

Or and Mrs. o. Il. Grua who were
married last week in Salt Lake and
have since been enjoying a honey
moon in the Yellowstone National
Park returned home yesterday and are
receiving the congratulations of their
many friends.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-26
GOING TO JAPAN

Ray Olpin, son Of Mr., and Mrs. A.,
"A Olpin has accepted a call for a
mission to Japan and will leave for
The Orient October 49, He is a grad
uatc OF the local high school and will
undoubtedly make a good missionary.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-26
AUTO TAKES OFF BUGGY WHEEL

While Heber Gardner, son Of John
Gardner was driving along the State
Road north Of Pleasant Grove Wed
nosday an auto came up from the rear
and in passing took OF the hind
wheel Of Gardner's brand new buggy.
The auto driver was manly enough 10
stop and give Mr. Gardner st2 with
which TO buy a new one.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-26

sickness. DO not worry about me
mother, as | believe everything for
the best will happen
As Ever,
Art.
p. S.-We still get the mail from
Nogales."
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-26

Mr. and Mrs. j. 5. Johnson were
Salt Lake visitors Thursday
Big character ball at Pleasant Grove
next Wednesday night. American Fork
people especially invited.
Mrs. Olaf Monsoon brought suit
against her husband for divorce this
week in the district court, alleging
non support as the grounds.
MIR. and Mrs. Alva Chapman went to
Salt Lake Wednesday to witness the
wedding of Mrs. Chipmans brother.
Sidney Friday to Miss Gwendolyn
Mccain of Preston. Idaho.
Miss Vervene Hayes gave trouso
tea to her young lady friends last
evening. Refreshments were served.
Miss Cora Wadley. assistant post
mistress has been enjoying her va
cation with friends in Magma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hilton came
up from Lynndyle TO attend the fun
eral of Leon Radmall.
Mrs. Phil Wright of Salt Lake Is n
ten day guest of Mrs II. T.. Swenson at
the Battle Creek Power Plant.
Mrs. Rose II. Hayes went to Salt
Lake Tuesday for n visit with rela-
tives.
Frank Atwood has been working
for the past ten days helping to erect
an unloading station at Salem.
Miss Edna Thomas is now one OF
the permanent clerks behind the
counter at the Pleasant Grove Mere
Co.
DR.. L. n. Ellsworth and wife OF
Payson were guests of DR.. Cycrus
Ellsworth and Mrs. J. ID. Thorue
Sunday
Mrs. r. II. Williams OF salt Lake ia
spending the summer as a guest OF
Mrs. J. Il. Wadley while her husband
is at the Mexican border.
| Mr., and Mrs. ]. w. Thorne, Mrs. r.
Il Halliday. Miss Emma Dougall Of
Springville and n X. Nelson formed
a party who spent Sunday at the
mines in American Fork Canyon.
Miss Nellie Hilton who has been
visiting her father, Joseph Hilton for
a month. returned TO Salt Lake Tues
day accompanied by her younger sis
ter, Verda, who Will visit for ten days
J. ID. Thorne left Wednesday for
Shelley, Idaho. where he went to
look after his 75-acre farm there. His
boys, Wendall and Harold left with q
team and wagon earlier In the week.
Mrs. ]. p. Fugal entertained the
Stake Y. NJ. NJ. I. A. officers Wednes-
day evening at the Fugal home. After
drilling on some work for the NJ. ]. A.
convention to be held in American
Fork tomorrow, fruit and refresh
ments were served.
REMEMBER THIS-When you get
u want ad. or any other kind Of no
tlcc In this paper. II also appears I'm
our other two papers without any en-
ira charge for I. II II the same
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-26

Big character ball at Pleasant Grove
next Wednesday night. American Fork
people especially invited
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Johnson were
Salt Lake visitors Thursday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-26

Mrs. Olaf Monsoon brought suit
against her husband for divorce this
week in the district court, alleging
non support as the grounds.