davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
Poland's Economic Struggles
Are Shown at a Travel Talk

The struggle Of Poland to resume
its place as a world nation, it's eco
nomic and military problems and init
mate views of the men who are guild
ing the destinies of the little Slav
republic were shown interesting and
vividly last night at Carnegie Hall
at the first of this seasons Newman
Travel Talks.
Crushed Vienna, it's air of hopeless
ness, the spectre of starvation as
shown by its wan, weak children and
the general air of listlessness of the
subjugated capital are shown in a
series of moving pictures. Warsaw,
Lodz and other towns in New Poland
are shown to indicate the efforts of
the Poles to rehabilitate themselves.
Not the least interesting are a series
of views of Premier Paderewski and
his wife at their palace in Warsaw
where the pianist-statesmen is wrest-
Ling with the problems left by the
peace conference. Paderewski appears
frail and tired but still, in some
charming home scenes, indicates g
great reserve of that marvellous energy
for which he has been noted so long.
"Poland" will be repeated this after
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
''Mexico a Contemplate
Brother,' - Says DIR. Wise
u. s. Should Exercise Forbear.
ance and Patience, He
Declares in Sermon

DR.. Stephen S. Wise talked on
brotherhood" in his sermon at the
Free Synagogue yesterday, but omitted
reference to current issues except to
say that some sort of international
arrangement to prevent war finally
will be reached. He said he hoped
God would prevent q conflict with
Mexico, which he described as ga con-
temptible little brother toward whom
only forbearance and patience should
be exercised"
Brotherhood, DR.. Wise said, WIS a
concept of the nineteenth century
which had been given great impetus
in this country by Lincoln, Emerson
and William Lloyd Garrison; by Vic
tor Hugo in France, and by John
Bright in England, with the result that
the world has been placed in positiHr
to bring about real brotherhood
"But the world" he added, "fell into
armament would promote brotherhood
was one of these. "The world also
made the blunder that mere propin-
quity means brotherhood, but the war
has shattered hopes beyond repair.
some think"
DR.. Wise said he did not believe
this, as out of the war had come types
of brotherhood-for instance, the
brotherhood of the trenches-with a
union of thought, purpose and action
among the men who had fought to-
gether.
"Brotherhood will be because it
ought to be and must be-" he said.
"The war, instead of killing the hope
Of brotherhood, had dispelled illu-
sions and dreams"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
Miss Hays Opposition
10 WadswOrth Defended
anderson Charges Effort to
Shear Moral Element of
influence in PARTY"

w'aiam H. Anderson, state leader Of
Antl-Saloon League, went to the
aeais Of Miss Mary Garrett Hay last
sH' IN an address at the Judson
ssmer'sl Baptist Church. in Washing
M Anderson, who was one Of the
ny ~! 70 oppose the denomination of
saNed States Senator James w. Wads-
seNa lr, declared the attempt of "ma-
Sae s.ls; 'kepubiican leaders to crush the
M'alcal influence of Miss Hay for her
s%saeuhcement that she would oppose
.ssasyS9rth, even if he should be tho
.au'date OF the Republican party. was
n0 OF general movement to shear
= moral element of any real influence
y sI me Affairs of the party"
the state organization" continued
a Anderson, "makes the absurd de-
Aahd that the women and the prohibi-
"a lorces generally be regular in sup
n' OF q wet although the 'drys' are
large majority in the party in this
ass Hays opposition to Senator
sasworth is predicated on his refusal
vote for the suffrage amendment.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
FOREIGN PORTS

PANS AMSTERDAM; sSeIsa Dec s-Arrived: Str
ANTWERP. Dec s - Arrived: Str
b. Bar9n on Blantyre GBr). New York. Sailed
SIT war Beryl (Br). st John, N B.
BARBADOES. Nov 30-SaileG: Str Gar
Get Dutch). from Batavia, New York;
schs = Roberts (Br). Moss Point. Jean
ME Merriman (Brl. Fort Morgan. Dec
Arrived: Sch Frank Seavey, Garston
for Mobile; 3D. strs Guiana (Br). New York
for Demerara; North Pole. New York for
for Para, etc. 4th-Sailed: Str Tintoretto
lBr). from Buenos Ayres, Santos and Rio
Janeiro. New Orleans.
BRAILA. Nov 20-Arrived: Str Frank
dale (Br). New York via Piraeus. Salonica,
etc.
BUENOs AYREs, Dec 3-Arrived: Str.
Frankburn CsrJ. Norfolk via st Thomas
4th. Maryland, Port Arthur via Rio Jan
etpo; ship Hiiston (Br). Baltimore.
CALlAO, Dec 3-Arrived: Str Santa
Paula. New York via Balboa.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
TRANspAC1FrC mArrs

The connecting mails close at tho Cen
eeral Postoffice and City Hall Postoffice
Hawaii. Japan. Corea. China, Siberia
Cochin China and Netherlands East In
dies' via San Francisco. steamship Colom-
bia, to-day.
Japan. Corea and China Especially ad-
dressed onlyl. via Seattle. steamship p
Suwa Maru, December II.
Hawaii. Fiji Islands, New Zealand and
specially addressed mail for Australia, via
Vancouver and Victoria, 3. c., steamship
Makura. December H.
Hawaii, Samoan Islands, Australia and
specially addressed mail for New Zealand
VIA san Francisco, steamship Ventura
December IL.
,JapSn, Corea. China. Slam. Siberia. Cochin
China. Netherlands East Indies and Phil
ippine Islands, via Vancouver and Vic
toria, 3. c.. steamship Empress OF Japan,
December 13.
Hawaii. Japan. Corea. China, Siam,
Cochin China and Netherlands East In
dies, via San Francisco. steamship Persia
Maru, December 15
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
The Tribune Almanac

Howard Young oalleries-Paintines bv
Louis Kronberr.
Kennedy oallery-Dtchinss by Frank W..
Knoedler Gallery-Paintings in temper.
- oy Adolfe Best -Maugard.
Hssusnaar Gallery-Etchings by Legros
Lantern oa!lery-Paintings by contem Do
- rary artists.
Macbeth Gallery-PAintinEs by william B.
Mich Gailery-selected paintings OF lin.
Hr r!.a nea Size by American artists
"1 "1t.ssmann Gallery-Paintings and mono-
RsinSs,t;y tiyPs. BY Eugene Eugene HisEins. '0
ppsinnardt pd Gallery-American iandscapes.
Veen. ~ Ae'or van
1o9cnstone Gallery-Paintings by Sloan.
o'sc1ens. Perrins. Henri and others.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
Control of washington Herald
Ia Sold by C.. r. Brainard

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-THE Wash
ington Herald" will announce to-mor-
row that Clinton T. Brainard has sold
his controlling interest in the paper to
Walter S. Rogers, Herman Suter.
Charles R. Crane, Julius H. Barnes,
Herbert Hoover and others. Mr.. Rog-
ers and Mr.. Suter will be in active
charge OF the paper.
1t is stated that the transfer Of "The
Washington Herald" has no political
Significance as among the new owners
are both Republicans and Democrats.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
Two Kill Each Other i'm
Street Duel Over Woman
Alleged White SLAYER and Ex-
Soldier Exchange Four Shots
i'm Waterbury

WATERBURY, Conn, Dec. 7.-Peter
Cecere, of this city. alleged white
SLAYER, and Joseph Catardo, of Bridge
port, killed each other In a revolver
duel in Benedict Street to-day. They
werc walking quietly toretter whom a
quarrel over a woman arose, it is sad
Catardo shot four times at close range
at Cecere, who fred the same number
Of shots at his fleeing assailant
Catardo fell with bullet in his skull
but Cecere, with a bullet near his
heart, was able to walk 800 yards to
restaurant
Both were taken to hospital, where
they soon died. The shooting was wit
messed from less than block away
by Howard j. Lawlor, of New Haven
a state guardsman Lawlor followed
Cecere to the restaurant, where he
held him until the police arrived.
Cecere was out in $4,000 bail on a
charge of enticing girls for illegal pur-
poses. Catardo formerly was SOL
der.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
Dinner to Cantor Rosenblatt

A dinner will be rendered December
23 to Cantor Joseph Rosenblatt in rec
ognition Of his services to Jewish COM
munal institutions in connection with
relief work: Directors Of the Bikur
for the dinner at the Broadway Cen
trail Hotel. Nathan Straus will preside.
Felix Warburg, chairman of the Jewish
Joint Distribution Committee, will be
among the speakers.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
Reception to British Rector

Major and Canon E. Sidney Savage.
for twenty-one years rector and Mer-
GERS lecturer Of Hexham Abbey, one of
England's most historic ecclesiastical
buildings, will be the guest of honor at
a reception and musical to be given by
the Serbian Relief Committee of Amer
ica Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jay Schieffelin,
East Sixty-sixth Street. Mary Kent,
co.n1,tralto, and Nikola zan. barytone,
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
No U. S. NAVY Work to Britain

LONDON, Dec. THE American
naval authorities in London to-day de-
clared unfounded a report published
in "The Pail Mall Gazette" that the
United States had contracted for the
building Of American destroyers in
Great Britain.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
300, 900 Crucible Stolen
lUDApESr !

nrEST, Dec. IA platinum cru
at 100000 kronen ($800,-
stolen from the Boiler Steel
- Aapfenberg Friday night.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08

Highest temperature yesterday, z8 degrees
lat s 80 p. n.y. lowest, 80 degrees Cat 7 80
a. m.): average, A degrees: average same
date last year. 81 degrees average same
date for thirty-three years. 36 degrees.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
Humidity
General Weather Conditions

General weather Conditions
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE prominent
feature Of the weather map is the reappear-
ance of severe cold over the Northwestern
states, there having been . fall Of twenty to
forty degrees in temperature compared with
the same hour yesterday over the region,
with temperatures below zero In Minnesota.
the Dakotas, Montana and northern Wyon-
ing. The weather Is comparatively warm In
the Eastern and Southern states.
Storm .e1ters were charted over New Eng
land and Lake Superior and q disturbance
of widespread influence has formed over the
western plateau region. During the last
twenty-four hours there were rains generally
east Of the Mississippi River, except In tho
region Of the Great Lakes. where there were
SHOWS. Shows have also fallen over the
Rocky Mountain and plateau region and tho
Missouri Valley.
The indications are that the Western dis
turbance will move rapidly eastward and be
attended by rains tomorrow and Tuesday in
the South Atlantic and east Gulf states and
by snow and rain tomorrow night and Tues
day in the Ohio Valley, probably extending
Tuesday into the Middle Atlantic states
Shows are also probable tomorrow and
In the North Atlantic states the weather
will be partly cloudy tomorrow and Tues
day.
The temperature will be lower tomorrow
and Tuesday generally east of the MsPissippi
River, except along the South Atlantic and
Gulf coasts.
Forecasts for Special Districts.-Eastern
New York. partly cloudy and colder to-day
and probably tomorrow.
New England, partly cloudy and colder
to-day and tomorrow.
Eastern Pennsylvania, New jersey and
Delaware. partly cloudy and colder to-day /;
tomorrow unsettled. probably followed BY
rain or snow.
Western Pennsylvania, cloudy and colder
t0-dav. Tomorrow probably snow,
Western New York, snow hurries and
colder to-day and tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08

Local Forecast.-Partly cloudy and cooler
to-day and probably tomorrow: fresh west
winds.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
Weather Report

Sun rises. 1908 c. m. .Sun sets :. 4:2s D. M
Moon rises. :12 p. nj. Moon SETS. 8:0e .. m.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08

Local Official Record.--The following Of
fetal record shows temperatures during the
last twenty-four hours in comparison with
hn
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
Paris Elects More Socialists

PARIS, Dec. Tn the second bal
loting in the municipal elections to-
day twenty unified Socialists were
elected, a gain of five seats.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
Shipping News

HIGH WATER
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
Going On To-day

Metropol,tan Museum OF Art; admission Is
cents.
American Museum Of Natural History; ad-
mission free.
American Museum of Safety: admission
rs cents.
van Cortjandt Museum: admission Is
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE Dec 7-Arrived. str.
Chino. Wilmington. N c; Fillmore. Dali
quiri; Allies Norfolk. Sailed: strs
Wakula, Havre via New York; Couuina'
Philadelphia.
BOSTON, Dec 7-Arrived. Str 7 II
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-08-16
MAD DOG CAUSE
OF ALARM

Near.7:30 p. m. Wednesday evening
a mad dog bit four OF Fred Foutz's
pigs. s. N. Peterson's dog and q
goose Of Fred Kopp's. III. u
The dogs collar register shows that
the " dog does not belong to anyone in
Rlca0ant Grove. 49,
Mrs. H.. c. Robertson, was coming
Down the street past the home Of Fred
Eloutz, when ther dog startedS toward
lsrr% she began to run and Mr. Foutz
shot at the dog, but the bullet, glanced
'nnd hit Mrs. Robertson behind the
ear. She was immediately taken to
DR.. Browning. Tho injury is report
ed as not being serious. " III
The dog was later killed and Mar
shall Pierce ordered the head sent to
Salt Lake.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-08-16
Funeral Services for
Mrs. Hilda NJ. Anderson

Funeral services for Mrs. Hilda M.
Anderson were held In the Pleasant
Grove Tabernacle. Saturday afternoon
at. 4 p. m. when the Mists Have
Cleared Away" was sung by the Bird
Ward choir. Ezra F. Walker opened
by Prayer. Duet, Whispering Hope"
--Eleroy r. West and N. Gunnar Ras-
mussep.
The speakers were Isaac Carlson, C.
p. Warwick, Pres. Stephen l.. Chip
man and Bishop James H. Walker.
Each spoke of the splendid and lovable
character of tho deceased.
Solo, "Oh, My Father"-Eleroy r.
West.
Closing Song-Choir.
Benediction--D. b. Thorne.
The floral offerings were many and
beautiful.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-08-16
ANTHRAX DISEASE
AMONG CATTLE

. Y.
.... s .as i,aue ~ ap-
20 $500. s Nv. .erus Oh cat
nc :" I'VE 80 y. anu near Lake.
VIC" ~ -. -, 1Au' '~ei'y-iise
~ rSC.,.s,s -. ,,,
49,, ~ IN ~. '.u 'ne ui 10
49, y. 70 .'u ao =. atr
~. - $500 I. 80 80 - anu
go KS 'o et''., M ii's - =
" 81 ID: 3 ,ssr l,r,a noe s@an,3 ,.Sa1s
80 "o'S ~ ~ ll1sS
49, go, $3.50
~ w ssos',ltseo
o"N 80. s9.,, ~ e'y soou
80 ~, s1'.., a.e p'opie 1871 y!
s 49, si.n use. wosh.
go ~ !ssSs .' A. VI - i- Al '' y
~ .,.sis -,
20 ras anuer
.o .uo"' % 'ne ve0er-
,-,.,.,.. !.,,.T ~, -, a.u
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-08-16
Return From Four
Day Canyon Tsip

The "Auroa Swarm" of the Lindon
FIRST ward spent a four day outing
N American Fork canyon. The days
we're spent in kodsking and hiking
The evenings in making candy,
character balls and crocheting con-
ests.
Members of the swarm are: Mild
Jed almer, Lillian Millett, Gladys
Trier. Elva and Helen Ash, Eve
Inc Bird, Fern Thorne, Vivian Harris
1larissa Bezzant, Florence CulHmore
Virginia Walker, Essie Harris. Rhoda
uayhew, Olive Bird and Blanch John
pm. Bee keepers are Viola Fage and
auds Ash.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-08-16
SCHOOL. CENSUS

The school census for this distict
for the coming school year is nine
hundred and nsnety-six. including those
from the age of six to eighteen.
Two hundred and twenty-five of
these will be high school pupils, and
seventy beginners.
Tho census for this year Is thirty
two less than. It was las, year in this
district.
There will be two full eighth
grades.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-08-16
Apple Crop SO Per Cent

Utah will have an apple crop OF
bout SO per cent of last years. ac-
ording TO a special estimate from
be, United States department Of agri-
ulture received by M. NJ. Justin, field
gent for Utah The Jonathan crop
) reported as exceptionally light in
his state, the report says.
Utah county is expected to have
bout $50 cars, Davis county 125 cars,
While Weber, Boxelder and Cache
|ounties will each ship less than fifty
ars.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-08-16
Sunday Night Meeting

The meeting Sunday evening will be
under the direction Of the Religion
Class Workers.
A splendid musical program has
been arranged. William Martin Of the
general board Of educators of Salt
Lake will be the speaker for the eve
Eing.
A general invitation is extended to
all.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-08-16

Mrs. Hyrum Brown Of Burnley, Ida,
is visiting her parents here. Mr.. and
Mrs. Delbert Walker.
Did you ever pick up stray, star
wing dog; warm and feed him, then
have the cur turn and try to bite you
Once in awhile some of us have had
that experience. Well, we all live
and learn.
The following members Of the
Hawthorne Swarm met at the home
of Ora West, Monday evening: Helen
Smith, Mary Holman, Merle Christian
sen, Aida Fugal, Florence Holloway,
Ethel Shoell, Edna Hodaway and Cora
Wadley.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-08-16
Fined for Selling To-
baccO to Juveniles

Juvenile Court was in session here
Saturday morning, and one party was
fined $25 dollars by jude N. Gnnnar
Rasmussen for selling cigarettes to
Juvenile boys.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-08-16
Many See Aeroplane

Many people for the first time wit
used the aeroplane making its aerial
ight, Tuesday afternoon, about 4:25
!. m. The flight was made to Provo
nd lack again to Salt Lake.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-08-16

The following members Of the Sec
ond ward held a quilting Tuesday ar
tornoon, Mrs. l.. w. Lund. Mrs. n.
p. Jensen, Mrs. ]. G. Christensen,
Mrs. James Richards. Mrs. Maggie
Nelson, Mrs. l., n. Peterson. Mrs.
Fred Foutz, Mrs. Alex Gray. Mrs. j.
A. Boulder and Mrs. y. G. Nelson.
leo cream was ser"ed.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. W. Lund and fam
lily have returned home from a trip
through Yellowstone Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Peterson
have received word of the arrival Of
their son William, from overseas.
Miss Clara christensen of Bingham,
who has been visiting her grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Clara Olson, has returned
home.
Anna Rasmussen returned to Salt
Lake Tuesday evening. whero she will
resumc her work rs nurse. at the l..
d. 3. Hospital.
Mrs. w. J. Beck of Spanish Fork
visited here few days the latter part
of last week. On her return home
she was accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. Sarah Atwood.
THE REVIEW is your paper,
citizens, and we will be pleased any
time to publish communications OF
articles on all public affairs. Give
them to our reporter at the postofiice
or send them in by mail, but don't
forget to sign your name, so we will
know who are writing them, other
wise they will not appear.
| Misses Viola and Josie West enter
tanned at kensinston Friday even
ing In honor of Miss Anna Rasmussen
The invited guests we're Mrs. Ernes,
Rasmussen, Mrs. NJ. S. Christianse-
Mrs. o. T.. Grua, Mrs. j. p. Fugal
Mrs. Ethel West, Mrs. Stena Clay
ton. d ssie Newman and Lucille Har
vey. Dainty refreshments were ser
we'd. Sa
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-08-16

Yon must see Nazimova in "The
Red Lantern"-Saturdoy, Aug. 10Th
Royal Theatre, Lehi, Utah.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-08-16
Utah Power and Light EN-
ployees Spend Day at Lagoon

plOyccS OpCuu 10y dV A08VVA
All the Utah Power and Light Co.
of Salt Lake, Eureka and
Provo divisions were special guests
of the Ogden division Tuesday at La
coon.
THE outing consisted Of ball game
between the Salt Lake and Ogden d.
visions, foot races, bathing and dane
ing. The entertainers also served
their guests with melons, ice cream,
peaches and soda water.
Bill Wilson is visiting in Salt Lake.
Mrs. s.. A. Kirk spent Monday in
Salt Lake. i
Leone Nelson of Provo, spent Mon
day fere, the guest Of Jennie Larson.
Miss Cleone Bullock is spending her
vacation in Ophir, Utah. visiting h'r
sister, Mrs. Sarl Jorgenson.
Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Browning and
baby are home after weeks visit in
Ogden with relatives.
-
Vera Nebeker, Winnie Smith, Owen
HUMPHREYS and Harry Peterson mot
ored to Salt Lake Sunday.
Thelma Shoell has returned home
from Eureka, where she has been Wis
iting friends.
Mrs. ID. A. West OF Salt Lake is
hore visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
j. L. Harvey.
"The Red Lantern" starring NAIL
NOVA the wonderful screen artist
Royal Theatre, Lehi; Saturday, Au.
gust 10th.
Mrs. F. s. Mulliner of Cedar Vale,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. JOSEPH
West.
Mrs. s. NJ. Patterson and children
returned to Salt Lake Sunday. aftel
visiting here.
il MI. and Mrs. A. X. Thornton wer,
the guests of Mr.. end Mrs. Willar,
lshipley OF American Fork Sunday.
| DR.. and Mrs. J. n. Ellsworth an,
baby of Payson were Sunday visitor
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corl Nelson of Paysol
were the guests OF DR.. and Mrs. c
w. Ellsworth, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Anderson, Flor
ence and Emily Anderson motored h
Salt Lake Wednesday.
Robert McOmie has returned iron
Idaho. where he has spent the pas
few months.
This Is Grants special surpris
offer: If you spend $500 with II
you get six beautiful Japanese chin
breakfast plates FREE, spend $40
and get n meat platter or sala
bowel FREE-For another week only.
Mr. and Mrs. W. l.. Hayes enter
tanned at dinner Sunday in honor Q
Mrs. ID. R. Pingree of Pocatello, Ids
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs. S
l.. Swehson, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. W
Lund. Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Kirk, Mr.
and Mrs. J. ]. Hayes, Mrs. Margare
Brown, Mrs. Rose b. Hayes, Emelin
} Lund and Lois HAYES
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-08-16
M o N u NJ Z N T s

A large variety from which to make
e. choice. Call and sec. us. Beesley
Marble and Granite Works. by orem
Depot. Provo. Utah. 8-tf
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-08-16
Pleasant Grove Department

Mrs. irwin Eaton of Vernal is here |
visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. G. p. Larson was a Salt Lake |
visitor Tuesday.
Harry Wadley Jr. is visiting rela-
tives in Magma.
Nffss Fannie Craig of Provo was a
guest of Mrs Ethel West, Sunday.
The Third ward Relief Society met
at the home of Mrs. J. e.. Warburton,
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Benson, Mrs.
Bina Nelson and daughter Wanda,
spent Wednesday at Lagoon.
| Opal West, Virginia Smith, Marjory
Holloway and Grace Hillman motored
to Saratoga Wednesday evening.
Mrs. A. E. Cooper, Amy, Rene and
Leona Cooper and Arthur Lewis were
Provo visitors Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Chase and Mrs. Olson Of Provo
were the guests of Mrs. Ethel West
Thursday
Mrs. Annie Van Cctt and Miss Myr-
tie Anderson of Salt Lake spent Sun
day here visiting their parents, Mr..
and Mrs Ole Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs W. G. Baxter, Mr..
land Mrs. Loren Walker and Mrs. Ell
win Thorne, motored to Vivian Park,
Wednesday.
Misses Reva INA Ora West. Mary
Paulson. Floyd Christensen, Farley
Christensen and Vance West motored
10 Saratoga, Wednesday evening.
William Peterson, son oil MT. ana
Mrs. James G.. Peterson arrived home
Wednesday evening from a years ser
vice overseas. He was stationed al
Brest, France.
Misses Rene and ,Ieona Cooper en-
tertained the following at dinner Sun
r day, Evelyn Iverson, Will Strong Q
,Alpine, Roy Thompson Of Salt LAX
and Lewis Olpip.
Among other telephone operators 0
the Western Division. Misses Haze
Nelson and Betha Jensen, attended
an outing at Saratoga Springs, Thurs
day. .4
Miss Grace Hillmnn entertained tn
following club members at her hom
. Tuesday evening, Opal West, Dean
Marriott, Annie Kirk, Virginia Smith
Marjory Holloway, Rowena, lola
: Margaret and Ruth Walker, Louis,
Shooll. Pearl Olpin. Daisy Newman
Fern Wadley and Zina Robertson.
L The Second ward choir spent Frida!
evening at Saratoga. Bathing and iun
cheon were INDUCED in by Mr.. ant
e Mrs. A. r. Overlade, Mr.. and Mrs
q Elvin Thorne. Mr.. +. S. HUMPHREYS
a Mrs. J. c. Coulan, Mervine Jensen
% Edna Paulson, Fern Jorgenson. Ami
d Kirk, Opal West. Joseph Coulan an
= Winfield Clark.
: The following members Of the Sec
II ond ward held quilting Tuesday al
/. tornoon, Mrs. l.. w. Lund. Mrs. n
3. p. Jensen, Mrs. ] G. Christensen
:. Mrs James Richards. Mrs. Maggi
;. Nelson, Mrs. l.. n. Peterson. Mrs
It Fred Foutz, Mrs. Alex Gray, Mrs. ,
G A. Boulder and Mrs. y. G. Nelson
| To- craau, wac carvaf