davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22
LABOR
POSTMASTER

Atlantic City, N. j., Jtn4 -
further rebuke to the radical elen4Am
and bitter denunciation OF pu6
master General Burleson, which ~
forwarded by a resolution suppoft4
by unanious vote, asking for hls ~
moval by President Wilson, wace t1nX
outstanding features OF the cQnyR
ton 81 the American FederaQeA ~
Labor yesterday. 49, 81
An unfavorable report by the cQglii
mittee of resolutions on reanlutlo
introduced by Delegate James Al DMnz
can, of the Seattle central labor 1cN1sS
Gil, designed to give the rank ana an
OF labor an initiative and" refeFMamf
power in the nature Of a gAnAro}
strike. precipated the ever tf1feAtens
ing storm in the conventions h1twee4
the radical and conservative AfN4n@ h&M
A Detroit Socialist declared: sssss
The committe has shown keen sdes
sire to choke off everything thai n
new and progressive"
His remarks were met by Il hAatN3,
retort by Delegate Shay, Of Brbukfyn;
who said: II am sick ana ffren a
these agitators in their efforts ia wfs1
their views on this conventfSih.
think the time has come To stop ,teufx3
orizing with those who are hare f0n
no other purpose than to destroy tn
American Federation of Labor. -ThOA4
who are with us in trying to yAntIr4
square deal for the American rtAh0&
movement should stay. those wh4
have only a. thought for destrstctiolJ
should leave"
Several radicals made an attempt
to interrupt. but were clamped dewd
by Samuel Gompers ass@s-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22
HEALTH INSURANCE.
MUST BE COMPULSORY, zS
SAYS LABOR FEDERATION

Albany June 16--That wofkfffAnsnE
health insurance laws including maj
ternity benefits. similar to the -bHi-re
Gently passed by the New York sem
ate, must be compulsory to be. sef45
fective, is the declaration made h4ss
New York state federation OF labora
through it's special COMMITTEES oyS
health in a sixth printed report. oft7
health insurance issued todaye az. am
answer to opposition attenptsto naia-
lead workers. s4ss-8
"A compulsory system Of heaith inx3
surance," says the federation. "mAke4a
it entirely unnecessary to rerlysfh any3
way upon a, commercial insura sr<-o0f@3
poration with an army of agents and
exorbitant acquisition costs.
The passage of iabor's cortpuisory3
health insurance bi1l by the senaf6s
with the active support of. many Hro4a
Iminent civic, women's and social SER
vice organizations as wen faxaa
sighted employers and physicians, acsa
cording to the report, is an tnd1ca
ton Of a new interest in health mat
ters which promises within the near
future to result in important .aApan~s
tages to labor.
! "A direct compulsory ,sav is reed
ed" it asserts. IF We are sauarely ts13
meet the prob1am of the wage
workers illness, problem even uf0r0a
portant in its effects upon thaN
laborer and his family than the pFohSs
lem of Industrial accidents which w1fS
have learned to meet through COM
pulsory accident insurance."
The compulsory plan lis essentials
the federation insists, In order that
the active interest of employers wi1Ia
be enlisted in clearing out at skac-
tories. workshops and mines con-
ditions which breed Ill health afpouSS
workers, and that the sickness benS
fits will reach those who most need
them. The employees are insured nsxS
a given date. Physical exan1inntIUi4
Is as unnecessary as il is ysilysicAilT
impossible when all are thus inclHdedsa
1t is also pointed out that in te1iin18
with the sickness problem eempul@
sion Is doubly necessary because of
the lack of legal employers 1iax3
bility for sickness. gz#
Most OF the ammunition in oppoxs
sit'on to compulsory health fn4a
surance," the report asserts, ha1Ts
been furnished by the commercia1n tns3
surance interests. The same interestSs
have for years stood In the waT. ol8
the kind of workmen's compensat4oRz
laws desired by the workers. and th@IA
American federation of labor has unN-
quivocally condemned their. inter-
ference in the workmen's compeesU4sS
ton field" ssAa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22
NOTICE

City Taxes on Real Hsts1I
are now due and payable = &
L. Hulce. Collector a ON
Taxes. Room 107 City HaA
10th and Hull Streets Sem
Richmond. NJ I!
One-half or an will have ~
before July list to avoid penal
Memorandum bills fne anan1
taxes on Real Estate win h. -
delivered upon application 70
nce. $50 sS
10 avoid amy unn0c0GA1y1 H.
our part We win aRU14
prosnp4 aeeention - D1y1
l,efoEo June 30th- Y n q Sss5s SA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22
BUSINESS CHANCES.

Free Colored Map TexAs OH Field
shows remarkable opportunity to
buy oil lease in path Of production.
Large companies drilling on all sides.
Two hundred dollars buys forty-Acre
lease Send for free map and inter-
esting booklet telling how Nuttle
paid 81 and acre and sold for 5000
an acre; and Burkburnett epecula-
tors sold $io0- town lots at the rata
OF $4,000 per acre. Send name--A
postcard will do--for free map and
booklet today. J. r. SUTHERI.TN d
CO, Sl7-Sis Commerce building. Kan
sas City, Mo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22
VIII Address Chamber.

Homer l.. Ferguson, president an<
general manager OF the Newport
News Shfpbuilding and Dry, Docif
company. and president OF the u}Iffe61
States chamber of commerce. van al
dress members OF the Richnnon6l|
chamber of commerce at a luncheogl|
at the Jefferson hotel Wednesday III
ternoon at l o'clock Mr.. rerrusb1
will discuss trade possibilities % TN
country following signing of thu pcao1
treaty ss4sa4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22
I---ils- --4-i -. s.---i--8il4--i.---a--l =
WOOL.

We Are Agents For Purchase Of Wool
for one OF the largest mills In Amer
lea. BY shipping or selling to us you
obtain market value and no expense
charged except cost OF freight
Prompt check upon arrival. Ship
yours to us or write for prices before
shipping. Reference h Sc who
shipped US last year OLD VIRGINIA
HIDE AND WOOL CO.. INC. JoA
Wallerstein president.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF
80 ACRES. MORE OR LESS. IN
s. CHESTERFIELD COUNTY, VA.

In execution OF deed OF trust to
the undersigned trustee. bearing date
November -. 1917, recorded in the
clerks office Of the circuit court Of
Chesterfield county. Va, in deed book
1ts. page 1ss, default having been
made in the payment OF the debt there
in secured, I will. at the request of the
noteholder. sell at the Chesterfield
County Courthouse. at public auction.
TUESDAY. JUNE -. 1919.
At I O'clock p. NJ.
all that certain real estate described
in the said deed as follows:
"All that certain tract or parcel OF
land with the improvements thereon
and appurtenances thereto belonging,
lying and being in Bermuda magts-
terial district, of Chesterfield county,
Va, contatAing thirty acres, more or
less. and bounded by the lands now
or formerly owned by Sarah Lynch.
Cobb's Plantation and others, tho said
tract of land being known As James
Smiths old place. Being the same
property conveyed to W. P. D. Hamil-
ton by deed from S. E. Shepherd.
TERMS: Cash AS to executing this
trust. any taxes or insurance that may
be due. one note for SIS, with interest
from May IL, 1919. until paid. one mote
for $fs3.5o. with interest from May ~.
1919. until paid. A credit ~ to one
note for $16s. due November ~. 1919.
This property Is sold subject to 4 deed
OF trust for $500, with interest, pay
sble every six months. Same 10 due
November ~. 1920.
I'll. CRAWFORD.
Trustee
June 20, 1914
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22
MEETINGS.

THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEUf1NJ
OF THE $3.50 81 s
Stockholders OF the ROBERT HARE
ING COMPANY, Inc. will be HSld n
the Offices OF the b. r. Johnson Ewh9
fishing Company, 10 South Er6veaf1
Street. in the city OF Richmond. vAs1
wedn esday. July 3, 1919 at 1 o'cloclT
p. NJ. ~ Nj
f. C. BROCK. Secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22

Hanger CentrnI-Capitaltxat &2OO.-
600. drilling Brooks survey. 400
yards north Perkins 1900 barrel
Gusher which came in Tuesday; 81
share. LEE BENHAM. licensed
broker, Eel Paso, Tex
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE WONDER sALvE

THE WONDER sALvE
II what Heats Of Grateful Patients
call Johnson's Remedy, great treat
ment for Rheum atfsm. Lumbago and
Piles. 1t has no equal. Testimonials
from people who have used this won
derful preparation and enjoyed A
speedy cure shown on request
Price 50 cents per Jar. Send money
order or cash. FRED J. SEIZURE,
r. II. p. No. I. Richmond Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22
FINANCIAL.
BENEFICIAL LOANS.

WE LEND MONEY to persons Of good
character and steady employment: no
bankahle collateral security required,
nor real estate guarantor insisted upon.
no pawns; loans se5 to 1900, repayahle
in ten monthly instruments or as de-
sired. legal charges only. based on un-
paid balances for actual time due. So
Getty financed aad directed by business
and professional men: conducted in a
spirit OF service and not solely to
make money; very fair and helpful
prompt. confidential and courteous
dealings; new borrowers welcomed.
Hours. to s daily. Call, write, or
PHONE MADISON 2xSz,
HENEFTCTHE EUEN yUCTETY.
Licensed Money Lenders.
zoe i-2 NORTH SIXTH STREET,
SECOND FLOOR.
Licensed by chief Bank Examiner.
Member Chamber of Commerce Of Rich
mond.
Member Legal Reform Bureau to
Eliminate the Loan-Shark Evil. Inc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22
help WANTED-FEMALE

A Number OF Intelligent Young
+. ladies are needed at once for
telephone work.
$1,000 PER WEEK DUR
ING FOUR WEEKS OF
I INSTRUCTION.
Frequent increase thereafter
and permanent, pleasant po-
sitions.
!. See Miss Via, Room J2, 7U9
East Grace Street.
THE CHESAPEAKE AND
POTOMAC TELEPHONE co.
OF VIRGINIA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22
rAaMx-rArMs ron SALE.

rARMx-rArMS ron SALE.
Goochland County, Three and One
half miles from station. on C. O.,
thirty-nve miles from Richmond: 1876
acres, sfxty-five acres cleared. ball
ance second growth timber: eight
room house, and barns. In good con-
dftion- Price, $1,000.
James city County, One Mfle From
Grove station, on c. & o.; very fer
tile; 2c6 acres. 100 acres I'm cultiva-
ton; 12e acres IN second growth
timber. Nice seven-room dwelling
tenant house, barns, etc: 500 fruit
trees. Demand at the farm for
everything produced at top prices.
You ought to see this.
Charlotte County, Two and One-hn1f
miles to station on Southern Rail-
road; TIA acres; about ESQ acres
dwelling. two tenant houses. barn
and tobacco barns Siding on place.
Price SIS per acre.
tion, on r.. r.. 4 p. one mile from
station on c, 4 o. Choice property
ass acres. ITS acres cleared, 15e
acres low ground. Estimated 10000
feet saw timber; ten-rcom dwelling.
metal roof, stables. etc.. Price rea-
sonabfe.
Eenrtco County, One ana One-fourth
miles to station on York River rail-
road Good auto road from Rich
mond. ten miles 10 farm: fve-room
dwelling. stable and barn. Owner
wants to sell.
Henrfco County. Two Mtles Prom sta
ton on York River Railroad Sid
ing one mile: seven miles from Rich
mond good road zoo acres, so
cleared: 100000 feet raw pine tim
Der: $500 ties.
Owner wants to sell.
RICHMOND TRUST CO..
Real Estate Department.
Seventh and Main Streets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22

Never Is the weather SO had that
the oldest inhabitants can't remem-
Der when 1t was worse.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22
PRODUCE

Ship Us Your Farm Prodncts-owtAo1
eggs. fowls and live stock. @1ie1io6
prices guaranteed Send fof 4uNkS
ton. Reference. First NatioAaf 1Hnif7
wOCDsoN-CRAIG CO. l347~317
Cary street. .sss VI
ss4Nasa-~ EsE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22

For Top Prices and Quick XG1tueal1s
ship your country produce to WO0ns
FIN q SCOTT, ~ I'm
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22

Texas Oil Fields Made Fortunes For
poor men, We sell Ave years lease
on one acre. $40: three acres. $50.
in McCullock county Has several
producing wells PROvIDENT OIL
LEASE CO., 5o7 Bank building. Dem
yer. Col
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22

Government B0nds-We Pay $40 Fifth
issue, others by agreement. Small
loans specially. COM NJ e r C A l.
GUARANTEE CO., Is North Ninth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22

Wanted Young Ladies: Having
Just installed additional
Packing Machines, we can
: give employment to a few
more young ladies, expert
enced or inexperienced. APP
ply at once if you want a
good position. British-Amer-
lean Tobacco Co., Ltd, 900
North Lombardy street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22

ny George e. Crawford 4 Co,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneerx
$40 East Main street.
RichmeAd, virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22
PRODUCE TO SELL

PRODUCE TO SELL ssa
save xpemwes ana Sell R101m&2
straight out. We buy all kinda pro-
duce. Specia1ties wool. eggs, huffe7s
hides. orders solicited FOR cnWpna1
and sofa beans. OLD vTRHTNfK
HIDE AND WOOL co. Jossph MAJ
lerstein. president s s9a|
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22
LIBERTY BONDS.

WE PAY CASH
FOR ALL ISSUES OF LIBERTY BONDS
AND VICTORY BONDS. OUR QUO
TATroN ON FIRST ISSUE sA%
BONDS TODAY is $3.50.
We ALSO PAY CASH FOR PART
PAID LIBERTY BONDS.
CASH PAID FOR WAR SAVINGS
STAMPS AND THRIFT STAMPS.
NO COMMISSIONS. NO FEES. NO
49,. WAITING NO. CHECKS WE PAX
CASH
WE ALSO PAY YOU FULL CASH
VALUE OF ALL PAST DUE INT Err :
EST COUPONS A T T A c Fl E y TO
YOUR BONDS.
LIBERTY INVESTMENT co.
at EAST BROAD STREET.
TCoND FLOoRo. OVER Nc
CRoRY'S 8 AND fec STORE. oFF1C r
OPEN DAILY Q A. NJ. to s r. NJ;
SATURDAY Q A. NJ. TO P. 81.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22
'---7.-1-l-l.-.1--l1-e - -
statesmen.

0kAx1R1kV4NXAI1Ne
We waHt Experienced SaieSufen To
cover hardware and plumbing trade
in Virginia indoor Chemical Clos
cts for schools homes. factories Ad-
dress w. F. JACoCITH. General De-
livery. Richmond. Va.
District sniexmanaE~r~-Ev~ city
and county make $40 day with
Parko Cleaner: ready to use with
out water: necessity in every public
institution. factory, office. home and
among automobilists Repeat orders
come easy, fast. Small capital nets
you 81 900 to $4,000 per annurn- Write
PARkO SALES co. 81 yesey street.
New York.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-03-15
MRS. BENJAMIN HAIR
VICTIM OF INFLUENZA
Sister of Mrs. Z. T. Culmer
Dies After Brief Illness
at Provo.

Mrs. Benjamin Hair, forty-tTo years
OF age, sister OF Mrs. T.. 7. Culmer,
died yesterday morning at her home
in Provo. About one week ago she
became Ill of influenza which later
developed into pneumonia with fatal
result. Mrs. Hair was born at Mid
way but lived in Provo for several
years.
Mrs. Hair is survived by her father
and her husband. who is employed at
tae state mental hospital, six brothers
ard six sisters. The brothers are
John, william. Joseph, David, Stephen
and Albert Van Wagner, and the
sisters arc Mrs. Nancy Hauter and
Mrs. James Piper OF Midway; Mrs.
l.. Clyde OF Heber City. Mrs. e. 7.
Culmer Of Pleasant Grove, and Mrs.
Hyrum Winterton of Charleston An
other sister. Grace Van Wagner, died
November 2. 1918, at Heber
Arrangements for the funeral VIII
be announced later.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-03-15
PREPARING TO EXTEND
WELCOME TO SOLDIERS
Citizens of Pleasant Grove
Will Show Appreciation
of Their Boys.

Preparations are being made for a
grand welcome home to be extended
to the returned soldiers and sailors
OF Pleasant Crowd The committee
in charge of the affair will arrange
a program that will show the great
appreciation of tho people regarding
the splendid loyalty and patriotism
shown by the young men Of Pleasant
Grove in the part which they took in
tho recent war.
Owing to the prevalence Of the in
fluenza no time has yet been fixed
for the celebration, and 1t is not
probable that 1t will take place until
sometime next month. Pleasant Grove,
however, will do the thing up in its
usual good style and give the boys
a good time.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-03-15
YOUNG MATRON IS
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Mrs. Ethel Williamson Sue.
cumbs to Heart Failure
After Long Illness.

Mrs. Ethel Williamson, wife OF Chris
williamson. died last Monday at the
family home in Pleasant Grove. Death
came after several years OF suffer
| ing and was due to heart failure. Mrs
Williamson was the daughter Of Mrs
Frances Mayberry Of Provo and was
born in Salt Lake on February Z
1889. She was married to Mr.. WILL
hanson on March 4. 1909, and since
that time has been resident OF this
city. -l .
Mrs. Williamson is survived by
her mother, who is a widow, her hus-
band, two little daughters, Nina and
Marie, and four brothers and five sis
tiers. Mr.. Williamson is engaged In
the blacksmithing and garage business
in this city.
The funeral was held yesterday af-
tornoon from the family home, the
Rev. Mr.. Elder. pastor of the Provo
Baptist church. officiating. Prayer
was offered by Bishop Swenson and
musical numbers were rendered by
Mrs. Violet and Mrs. Masters.
A eulogy was delivered by the Rev.
yerend Mr.. Elder and remarks were
made by w. l.. Hayes who spoke OF
the splendid life of the deceased. The
floral offerings were many and beau
tiful.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-03-15
DR.. Wright Locates Here

Dr.. w. II. Wright, until recentlv
resident physician for the Utah Con
pei company at Magma, has located
at Pleasant Grove with view to es
tablishing practice at this place.
Temporarily he will maintain an Of
flee at the Culmer hotel. DR.. Wright
Genes to Pleasant Grove with the
best OF recommendations as physi-
clan and Surgeon. having served the
people of Magma efficiently for sew
cral years. The change from Magma
was necessitated by the fact that the
Magma mill Of the Utah Copper com
pany has been closed down. DR..
Wright is of pleasing personality and
well equipped with the knowledge and
training necessary to physician and
surgeon of to-day.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-03-15
WELCOME IS EXTENDED
TO MARTElL LUND
Farewell is Also Given for
Wendell Thorne Who Lea
YES on a Mission.

In honor Of Martell Lund, on his
return from the mission field, a wei
come home reception was rendered
to him in the Tabernacle last Sunday
evening At the same time a farewell
was extended to Wendell Thorne, who
left a few days ago on a mission to the
northern states. The affair was
largely attended by the friends of
both of the young men who heartily
responded to the honor conferred up
on them, Mr.. Lund expressing great
pleasure on being enabled to return
to his home among the people of
Pleasant Grove, and Mr.. Thorne as
surfing his many friends that he ap-
preciated the Importance of the work
entrusted to him and giving assur
ance that he would strive to do his
duty we'll.
The following excellent program was
presented:
Singing-Congregation.
Prayer-C. w. Ellsworth.
Singing-Congregation.
Address-Bishop s. l.. Swonson.
Missionary Experiences - Martell
Lund.
Violin Solo-Alfred Swenson.
Piano Solo-Edna Paulsen.
Remarks-Wendell Thorne.
Talk-W. l.. Hayes.
Vocal Solo-Orpha Halliday
Prayer-Richard Fenton.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-03-15
NEW MILLINERY STORE
READY FOR BUSINESS
Mrs. Alice Starley is in Charge
of H. L. Clark's New
Establishment.

With view to meeting the demands
of the ladies of Pleasant Grove for the
highest products of the millinery art
H. l.. Clark has established a mil
linery department In the store ad-
Joining his general merchandise es-
tablishment on Main street. Mrs
Alice Starley, a milliner of long eX-
perience In some of the best millin-
cry establishments of the state, in
GLIDING Salt Lake, has been placed
in charge of this department Mrs.
Starley gives assurance that the for
NAL opening Of this department next
Thursday will delight the ladies of
Pleasant Grove by presenting the
finest line of pattern hats, for street
and dress wear that has ever been
shown outside of the larger cities.
While catering to the best trad 1t
Is stated by Mrs. Starley that the
prices at the Clark millinery store
will be found lower than those pre-
vailing in adjoining cities.
Mrs. Starley comes to Pleasant
Grove with record as one of the
most competent milliners In the
state. displaying the latest things
IN the millinery line and assuring
complete satisfaction.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-03-15
PLEASANT GROVE WINS
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME
Takes Honors From American
Fork Team in Fast Bask-
ct Ball Game.
EXCELLENT TEAM WORK
Visitors Gain Nine Points on
the Start but Rapidly
Lose Ground.

Sending the American Fork too,, %
defeaft at one of the fastest basketball,
games yet played in the series. the
Pleasant Grove team last Tuesday
night won the Alpine division cham.
pionchip. The honors were with the
nome team from start to finish Tho
first half ended with q score of IA
10 20 In favor of Pleasant Grove. and
this was increased to Al to 40 at tho
end of the second half, the home team
winning easily.
while the game lacked consistent
playing on both sides, IL was inter
esting because of many spectacular
plays. American Fork scored nine
points before the home team PLAYERS
found themselves. The first ten min
ntes OF the gam, gave Pleasant Grove
the lead. and from that time until the
final whistle there was never n oues
ton of the outcome.
Both teams played in spurts. the Wis
itors excelling their opponents in
spectacular basket shooting, Stewart
and Nielsen featuring for the visitors
and Nielsen the star. The work of
the Pleasant Grove team was not up
to the standard, although in their
floor work the members of the home
team far outclassed the visitors, hold
ing possession Of the ball the great.
er part Of the time. st-c.,'
In the matter Of defense the home
team fell way below standard. due to
the fact that many failures were made
in efforts to intercept; passes and to
break up the team work OF the visit
Ors. This has been a big feature in
the work of the home team in the past.
There was But iittie individual star
ring. the playing, Of the local team re-
fiecting d we'll 'balanced machine.
The following was the lineup;
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-03-15
Business on Increase.

Owing to a large increase In their
business. I.angstaff and Banta are
contemplating building an extension
on to their garage. The opening up
of spring and general period Of
prosperity. particularly in THE auto
mobile business has resulted In such
pressure on their present garage ac-
commodations that increased facilities
for the storage Of cars and for gen.
eral pairing are imperative.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-03-15
On Short Furlough

Lieutenant Lyman Swenson, who Is
in the submarine service, stationed on
submarine A LA, during the war,
spent several days with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Knute Swenson,, last
week while on five-day furlough
He Just completed cruise which In
cluded the Irish coast. He left few
days ago for Los Angeles where he
will resume his duties on the R-17
and will sail for Honolulu.