davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-29
TEXAS RHODES SCHOLAR
TO Be NAMED IN FALL

Sursl.l io Tho S,us
AUSTIN TuNIs. Ju'y 3i.-Th, .,l,c.
tiyn uf thr Rhodes h.lr Whu viii
represent ih' state Of Texas at uNiord
University during th, rH... N,ms Do,
ginning with Ob'uh,r. .H-i san b.
mad, 40 Austin on September 90 urNi
Th" n, hu.lrshiu which BE- u Ih. tllu,
col $500 o. y.uI is .IiI 'H uu.I unusual
attractions no this Time Boo N.V ui tn,
CLOSER relations thar have H..u ,.iin.
u-h,d between Eua'.b and American
unN,frliius Is a. ..ut.uu,n,. OF The
World War
TH o.. eligible pri.dI', must hr 70
.tifu ,f fhs United States and mmr
u.i. must lt thc Time ul misinl Ju
Hla'im O., NOT loss thIn eighteen r.r
mur than tv,u'yfuur years u'd and
must hly, .nwpl,,,L 1t least $500 v,lr,
OBJ, ,u'lrr, vnrs Boo 1 recognized i.s.,,
as1'iug institution
Application wIv Do mlda ,l,r,. fr
.h. ,ttf. bon which DO, ,Hudidi' nuu
. uns h.s ordinary u.sii,u,. u. f.. ln'
state 900 which %, mas bI,. received
no. n,uu's,i. yu.i,g1'. '1mur
Th, award 500 n- mHI. o.. .m
Hitt,, Shown Hs fb. STAT. r,mmrrt
NJ selection and composed .' tH. nH
3 ..ulul w,r
President Robert f.. Niu.u. uu.,u
a't 81 T,Ns. chairman Prof $ a.
/ NsHIy University of Texas. Prot g. =
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-29
Warranty Deeds.

W = Clyton. Il ~ 10 J. \ Crockett
lot i-Nis.s. block 80. Plemous add.
tion. Consideration $500
waunlta y Ham 30 A. l. steele. los
.. block 30. san Jacin,o Heights con.
fideration $4,000.
Amarillo Improvement Company 20
Glen kendrick. Dot n. block 70. san
Jacinto Heights Consideration sees
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-29
ANOTHER BUILDING
STARTED FOR FAIR
LUBBOCK FAIR GROUNDS To ~.
IN EXCELLENT CONDITION
by EARLY FALL.


LUBBOCK. July ss-The Building
committc 81 the Panhandle South
Plains Fair association report Tho com.
pietion II the third exhibition buiidr,
81 thc County Park Croun u for the
Fall Fair sd that wurs v'I f., u. 10.
Nhf s ,n, grad
an, .tnc, budding and other improve.
menis to De placed upon this ARIA by
fore the coming fair
This county park IL one 81 the most
omdcrn accomplishments ~ I.ubhoe.,
county In the history 81 IN. south.
west. II ~ tract of 90 acres of nat.
ural park land jraycrs,d by canyon
Of marvellous natural beauty and great
potcntioal artificial decorative beauty
lying tive miles from thu city az Lub.
book that has been bought ly the
county a. county park and bonds
have been voted Co. construct r.infutt.
ed concrete dam across the canyon 20
provide an artificial lab, Tor BOATING
fishing and camping purposes
The operation 81 the park Is under
the direction ui hoard ~ CONTROL
from the Lubbock Chamber ~ CON.
merce and the plans inolud. a nation.
ally advertised auto tourists camping
grounds. race track Fair Grauuds
with exhibition buildings uf an arti,ti,
and permanent nature. baseball park
which has already been completed and
II now being used as the home grounds
for the Lubbock Elk team. gun club.
sporting clubs games. and an the III.
lied sports and rcCrea;ions for the en-.
tire county and adjoining south Plains
country.
short distance from the county
park Is the Lubhock Aerial Landing
Field with permanently maintained tel.
ephnne service and with space enough
Ia carry hangers. gas station. etc a.
the needs will Justify IN the future.
This section H. particularly adaptable
10 aerial service transportation due o.
the vast distance. high percentage 81
ideal weather and level contour ~ IN.
earth providing emergency landing
fields almost without a single hazard
within every mile over the whole So.
ton % the South Plains ana Panhan.
die
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-29
ANNUAL FARMERS SHORT
COURSE ARRANGEMENTS
JUST ABOUT COMPLETED

sisoa. q. Tie Nevs
con sGE STATION. Tr,.s. Iu, u.s.
ru u1grm,nts are uHUy Do.
lu- l,tod for N, Eleventh NaumI
3 a.r. short Cours" Co Hc b.II 10
, .,s Snuon. August 60 p. t,..l-
i1r g. Do,n r. XVII. fui Oh. rti.
C'iUus are that IL viii br th, best urd
hy far tho largest over bella 10 thr
southwest. Between goo and 500 ,o
r'" 'r" expected Co o.. u If..Hui"..
throughout tho w,,s Or. crowd tr hr
,Huuus . largely u ru1I m.r NuE.n.
h.,~ lul eifls
Th' 800 h.ys vino vII ga MOI 90,
T',t. Fpw Boys Sut.h excursion
trnllsnut on. northern Hst,Ir and
southern s'I'.s VIII attend tr. Short
'uurs, 900 % hoiy Tine tuu vU In,,
tal,-r station Immediately lI.. iU.
,..s. 81 ,ho Short Cwrs. Nuau.' O..
The railroads has, mad. fl'. ID
H.D aul ,u.t.lt m the ,Huu.Ir
l.as therefore V.rt.r. H't.rI.rs b..
W-,d i' bTIrg receipt fm H..r .H
I.at ticket
Prominent snDburs WEu viii o..
h.,ri during 90, shout ruur,. $50. .r
,.Ud' Clarence ouel,v Miss Ann. N,hu
'hutor O.. 3 g. Warren. r,.s.ss..
co. Rural Economics cornell Uuv.r
s.ty. end Mrs Emml Perry Fr. ru
. .or % HHmr E,uumi.- Uu.r.rai,
e., ohio
Leading specialists uf it, t.l.mrl
gln ~ the College extension service
and experiment station win r.. 800 l.
tive part in tle ms,firg
Letter. FROM county and b.m. I,r
con- s'ptiun sr.nts prosperity, stsg.n'.
Alumni ana friends 81 the ,u.l,.. ia
dictate that there Will Do hundred u.
p,opl, com" through thr country H
parties from contiguous s.,tIur
The work given in thr short .IUus.
WIN q" llUng the lin" uf agtIrul.w,
and iom, economics but there viii %.
plenty ~ amus'u'nts sine, fhe even
Ines hry, h,,n 81 aside almost ,n
ts,lV tn entertainments.
Director r. - Walton OF in" .Ntcr
non tFisht in speaking ui the ~hW'
Z ,DIrs, slv- that 200 ~, coirtV agents
h"n.c damonstrition aud district az nt'
as wen as extension s,Nic. rp,rial.v.
gvd employees something ike ,l.r.
hundred iN number from throughout
ToNns will attend IN, short cUura. .r
body as n has been deemed ADM ,.hl.
90 Mold tho agents meeting iurlu. 90,
short course foi considering the prup
l,ms confronting them in th- promo
tion II thu agricultural interests 81
TEXAS. and n Is eNpc,t' tod That each
, gent viii hrins along several 81 thDi
luniy demonstrators and co-Wml,er.
Z which 20 it'clf should guarantee, .uf
. ncicnt crowd 20 make this N, most
/ successfYl short cours, in the hi,tu
q the college
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-29
.LOCKNEY MAY STIR UP
INTEREST IN RAILROAD

Special to The News
, LOCkNEY. July 2S.-l.ockney and
other towns In this section Of the state
have been asked To stir up interest In
1.-THE proposed railway from Fort Worth
/ g. the plains section. according TO word
received by the West Texas Chamber
50 Commerce.
/ i.uckncy. Plainyi"w ana other towns
IN this section are vitality Interested IN
IA short line railroad from the plains
Ito ~ worth To cut down mileage and
time IN marketing the plains livestock
gnd wheat and ether crops
/ Probably no other section OF the
Southwest Is today prosp,ring greater
than this. nor Is there amy other sec'
'tion which IN feeling the great It'd" or
Immigration flowing westward hk"
Floyd county. llundi eds 81 acres "
,ud land Is bcins broken up this year
40 add To- tn" immense wheat crop eN'
,p,ctcd to be- harvested in 1924.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-29
ADO PASS ROAD MEETING
WILL Be HELD IN CLOVIS

H,,ia' 90 The News
CLOVIS y N. Iuy ga meeting
e. ,pr,,cntatiVcs uDu aii tuwas in
N.w MrNi,O and r,Ns along thr Ahp
trH Route, WIN br h,i boz Clovis on
NHI'N august is. t.I the purpose
of r.nruuiying aui having plans tn
'.'.ni this rppulir route .rnm tho RIO
Drur'o River az B.l,u Goo the Missouri
I.IN,f 10 Kansas tf. o. will hr a
w.,N rhDtr auI h.f'. ruut" than
90. Sfuu Pc Trl uHu Kansas CHS
O., california Dud.. C.fN Trinidad and
I1s Vegas to Eln and 600 Co calf
ruD Np Su,ouu. Nladslon1 ana lloI
ir.. Arizona o. $500 have low MOAN.
iu pts,rs ana lf''. UIpW W the WIN
t'r which, viii mIa, % fhr uuIun. 100
t.II round doui, '.wu kansas 'i,y Oh
california
Th. now yut-of route SHOWN 1s ,h1
SD. iH.. h1s Doe. d.uuit,. '-.It,d
Through Becker. N.rntulir willard
iU.rn Vaughn l,. 3D. summer
TIIuu 1uur M.ms. clovis T,Ni,o
Inu,l 3uNinl TUul Hereford
t.rvu md Amarillo From Nmr,ll
fr ru.t" has r.. h..r located lui
a. w# riahly FOLLOW tha SiuD g,
iltvu" 90 pauhrI. canadian raa
ii.fiHs FOO vh'pl r,H' OBJ" ruul mly
: 900 ..i tu Arn,u fuI Enid. u,ntuuu
'F,H,. north tht.U.1 Wellington ru.
uHn and Wichita f. hlua- tlt,.
Mru tHiu tm Thousand tourists
Et.. .l~.,l uv, tn. N,v M.N.,u ca,
,. DO. route duuul 900. I1si Sis month
H"' 90 is urvdi,t.d tHHt TEN th. nt
.f. $500 wsS over 200. uui" fh. nrt
tt1r Ir'.r % o. permanently 'aat,d
.l-H,d and mart.d.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-29

G. =. Randall TO Frank Givins 81 Al.
section 1879. block :. A. r. a NJ; section
se'. block >, A. y. 4 NJ: section ~.
block :. a. NJ 4 NJ: section sOi. blocl,
:, a. u. A NJ: section ses. block >. A
h A N; section eis. block : \ q. 4
NJ: section 1875. block ?. A.. BAN.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-29
SOl TIL PLAINS FAIR PRENiI NJ
ATTRACTING MANY TER>O\S

= HCfHi O. Thr NHnH
LUBBOCK. july ., Tho si7c of the
Premiums h,ing offered hy IN, Pan.
fludle and South Plains Fair Associa
ton fur every vllss 81 exhibit az the
September Fair h attracting cuusid.
cradle notice from distant and ~
llrg,r exhibitors. particularly in thr
slycstock departments
First hull money y 500 90 Two or
three classes With e $50 second and
ether moneys On proportion. Lverf de.
mr,m,nt has strong pc, MUM lit
, nd interest Is being shown by q wide
,ircle of exhibitors Tn" list Will he
ready for the mail IS ,h, end ~ the
week 10 b. expected
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-29
Transfers.
Extension Of Lien

Jack whea;ley 20 : =. Crcmer. Of
:. block :. Curtis addition. Considera
ton 81 90
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-29
tLOYDNDA FARMERS Will.
Btll.D OWN COrTO\ GIN

s rtiai % Tie Nevs
FLoNADA July 2S-Anoth,r iu.
q ancr u The heaven that leavsus a..
whole j. revealed this week hy the
q arit ~ community cooperation IN
, loydada. when farmers will hu.lr
their own rn Il j. planned to IN.
corporate Tor $4,000 4 site for thc
SIN has been selected and construction
awaits arrival oi machinery q T. Neil
is president. \ \ Jones. siCs pr,si.
dent; " l.. Bcern,r sccretarytrels-
urcr: G. +. Neil. " l. Boerner and
" = wcathcthco have been chosen d.
r,ctors The West Texas Chamber -
Commerce reports number cf in.
stances whcr. West Texas people are
putting their shoulders together In
building and operating community
Flant
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-29
.FL0YDADA USING ROUGH"
CARS FOR LOADING WHEAT

Sr,riaI to Tic News
Fi.ol DADA. Iulv Rough" cars
ore being Impressed IN the service to
iuty away surplus wheat pending the
,WNal ct thousands ul grain cars dis.
patched from the North. according Ia
~" West Texas Chlm."r ~ Commerce.
The quantity ~ sacks available for
wheat Tor the rough ears H. limited.
40 SCI lorg as th,y last wheat Will COR,
,.uuc to go out af this section. Up 20
TINS time nine cars IT wheat and two
q oats. ~ sacks, have b,,n shipped
tom here
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-29

There will be a meeting 81 the Potter
County Republicans al the County
Court Room Saturday. July 3isi. ~
EIGHT r. NJ. TO elect delegates 90 the
State and Congressional Conventions:
also Go elect a County Chairman ami
Secretary Tor the next two years.
W. c. KENYON.
County Chairman.
DAVE WALLACE. Secretary.
go 3to
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-29
A TEXAS WONDER

For kidney and bladder troubles, gravel. ~ssk
A.i lame back. rhsVmatissn and irregularities
of The ldncy.. snd bladder, II not sold 81
your druggist. by mail sl.26. Small bottle
often ,Li.s Send for sworn testimonials.
Df. =. W. Hall. 2sss Olive ST.. ST. Loui. No.
Sold b. all drugglsts.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-29

Mr. J. Lesfs Williams Or the Amarillo Tvp,-
writer Exehanfe. hn taksn the aFenry r.,
The wsles AIDING Maehins. n you srs inter.
essed be uill b Elsd 10 denonntrs,s this won.
oerful maehins. He 10 located iia We, 7th
strr~t Phone ise fer woodstock Typeurit-
ers. GO htrnL 10 afts
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-29

md there has hen p considerable IN
grease In acreage ior this crop over laSt
Years acrcagr.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-03-06
Why Colds ARE Dangerous

You are often told to beware of "A
cold but why? We will tell you:
Every cold weakens the lungs. lowers
the vitality and paves the way for the
more serious diseases. People who
contract pneumonia first take cold.
The longer cold hangs on, the great
er the danger. especially from the
germ diseases, as cold prepares the
system for the reception and develop
ment Of the germs OF consumption.
diphtheria. scarlet fever and whooplng
cough. The quicker you get rid OF
your cold. the less the danger OF con
tracing one OF these diseases Cham
berlains Cough Remedy has a great
reputation as @ cure for colds and can
be depended upon, II Is pleasant to
take.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-03-06
House Broken Into

Wednesday morning about 4 a. m
the home OF Mrs. Neils Poulson. an
tged widow. was broken into by a
man. by prying open a. window with
an old pair Of scissors. A door to an
Empty room had been successfully op-
tned. but the door 10 the living room
Lad been locked from the inside with
the key left in. which made the win
COW the next resort. Several windows
were tried before one could be opened.
Mrs. Poulson was awakened by
he noise and when she went to in
N6stigate frightened the intruder away.
Only partial description could DC
gwen. The fellows flash light was
extinguished. when the old LADY en-
tered the room. Nothing Of much va
lue was taken this time.
This is the fourth attempt in less
than a year that the chicken coop
cellar and house have been broken
ito.
About n month ago two men were
reen entering the cellar by the MUIR
Sc, while Mrs. Poulson was sick
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-03-06
CITY COUNCIL MEETING

CITY Council meeting convened at
0 pm Fsiday evening, Feb. eth.
water transfers were made as fol
lows:
acre Lower Ditch from Olof Mon
son to Joseph West.
, acres Frampton Ditch from JOS.
D. clark to l. p. Harvey.
we acrss West Meadow from Al
ma j. Rheims to John A. Rheims.
upon due motion the sexton was
authorized to employ sufficient men
10 clean cemetery. Motion carried.
Inc matter of completing crawling
cemtery roads was placed with the
mayor to confer with Bishops of The
wards.
The February report of the sex,cn
was received.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-03-06
Prof. briggs Publishes His
Fifth Successful Book

Howard r. briggs, Professor of
Education in English at the Uniye-.
sity OF Utah. has published a new
book. called Our Living Language. "
This is the fifth successful book he
has had published. other books being:
Live Language Lessons" series of
language books widely used in the
grade schools; THE Art OF Teaching"
The White Indian Boy" a story; and
wild Roses" western romance.
Professor briggs was educated in
the schools OF Pleasant Grove, then
attended the b. Y. U. and later took
out his degree and masters degree
at the U. of U. Since, he has done
graduate work at the University ~
Chicago. and at the present time is
on leave Of absence studying at Col
umbia University. He has been on
the teaching STAFF of the University
since 1897. and is principal OF the
training school. and editor of the
Utah Educational Review.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-03-06
A Hard Trip.

sunday morning Benz. Blako nm,
w. ADAMS OF Pleasant Grove, and
howard Greene, Dewey L. Gaisford
tina l.. w. Gaisford made n trim he
AUTO 10 Fillmore to look over the pab
want valley land. Good time was
made going down-having to be mill
ed out OF the mud only once. start
ms back Monday morning after an
"ii hight rain, we found the roads in
al almost impossible condition from
tbe start and number Of autos which
nae started ahead returning, with The
d.scouraging news that Il would no
impossible to go through. but having
good car and an expert driver. we
biowed on. meeting autos every milo
or so stuck In the mud, and II was
Lowing right along until we reached
Jrab. with rain. wind and snow. con
tinuously for 80 hours. No doubt
some OF those autos are still I'm the
mud. for 1t appeared they were sink
ing deeper every minute--there be-
ing no bottom to the roads. and sore
farmers along the route were coin
ing charging from $3.50 to
slG.5o for pull of 25 yards to mile.
MoRAls-Don't travel Juab or Mil
ard county roads early in the spring
End few places in Utah county.
where they have been filling in are
pretty bad. but they do have bottoms
fftcr you sink down about two feet.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-03-06
Notice

The annual meeting OF the Pleas
ant Grove Livestock Association will
lie held on Tuesday. tie 9th day OF
March. 1920. at 2 o'clock p. IN. AT
the City Hall, Pleasant Grove, Utah
County, Utah, for the purpose OF re
ociylng the annual report Of the Ad-
yisory Board, OF electing three new
members OF the board, one to serve
for a period OF three years, and two
fer n period OF one year, and the tran
srction OF such other business as may
come before the meeting. Supervisor
Parkinson and Ranger West will be
present,
A. T.. COBBLEY. President.
MARTIN VI. LARSON, Secretary.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-03-06
GROVE MAN
PURCHASE FARM IN
WILLARD COUNTY

rms week Benjamin Blake Of ,hi,
wy purchased l.. W. Gaisford's farm,
IN Millard county. near Fillmore ana II
S..tihg OF $50 acres. The soil is ,on-
s-dered the best in the pahvant vai.
icy and 1t Is said if properly worked
oorihs the next two years every acre
VIII double in value. The considor
a'ion FOR the land and water was
ever $12,OOO.OO. "
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-03-06
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
DR.. c. ". ELLSWORTH.

u,,neral services we're held over tn,
remains OF DR.. c. w. Ellsworth II
,,o Pleasant Grove tabernacle Friday
morning at II o'clock.
The speakers were Bishop Jas. II
walker. Bishop Olpin, j. II. Hall.
dav Able ]. Evans of Dehi, and DR.
A christensen, who spoke in behalf
=, the Utah County Dental Society
Anpropriate and impressive singing
uas furnished by a quartet under the
direction of Prof. A. II. Overlade;
v,olin sole, Consolation" was- rend
sred BY Alfred Swenson. The opening
,,aver was offered by Bishop S. H..
svenson. The benediction by Bro.
a. Z. Oscarson.
The pail bearers were the six pre-
.,dents of the Forty-Fourth Quorum
Of Seventies.
From here the body was taken to
payson on the orem car, where a Sc
eond service was held in the after
MON. A car load Of friends and rela-
lives from here accompanied the body
10 Payson. Among those who went
from Pleasant Grovev were Bishop o.
pin. Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Olpin. Will
ford Warwick, G. l.. Warwick. Niels
rugal, Jens Fugal. j. A. West and
Mrs. Isaac Hayes.
Services were held In the Nebo
Stake Tabernacle, which was filled
two thirds full Of relativevs and fri
ends, who gathered to show their in
tense appreciation and pay their last
respects to DR.. Ellsworth.
Jos. Recce, Pres OF the Nebo Stake
presided.
Brother Brockbank of Spanish Fork
0 college chum of Or Ellsworth,
spoke in the interest OF the Utah
county Dental Society. Other speak
ers were Bishop Olpin and Wilford
Warwick OF Pleasant Grove and Ell
der Jesse S. Taylor OF Payson.
Singing was furnished by the Me-
b. Stake choir Miss McBeth of Pay
son also rendered a solo
The pail bearers at Payson were
the dentists Of Utah county. Inter-
E,ent was in the Payson cemetery. |
Mrs. Ellsworth and children re- |
mslned in Payson for few days.
Those who came to Pleas1n: Grove
fiom outside towns to attend the fun.
eral services were Mr.. and Mrs. W.
C. Whiteman. Mr.. German Ellsworth,
Dr y n Ellsworth, DR. J n Ellis
worth, r. W. Ellsworth. Jess John
zen, Lynne Whiteman. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. s. Bills, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Ross
al Of Payson; DR.. w. G. Spalding
o; Provo and Marion Green OF Amer
ian Fork
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-03-06
Vegetable Leather.

The japanese grow n plant which
furnishes n sort of vegetable leather.
II Is a pretty slsub called the "nltsu.
mnta," and It's inner bark, after going
through certain processes. is convert.
ed into n substance as tough as French
Md. so transparent that one can al.
most see through II. ana ms smooth
and soft ms calfskIn.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-03-06
Lepers Live Fairly Well.

The 5000 iepcrs Of Culion. Philip
pine Islands. sell the products OF their
farming and fishing to the government,
which In turn furnishes them with ra-
lions aud supplies. The lcpers send
money each month to their relatives In
the outside world
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-03-06
Funeral Services for
Two Year Old Baby

Funeral services we're held for the
two year old baby Of Mr.. and Mrs
Randolph Benson in the tabernacle
Monday at 2 p. m. Bishop s. l.. Sven.
son presided. The speakers were
Joseph Hilton. Bishop Jas. II. Walk
or, Bishop s. l.. Swenson and Bro.
Alma Radmall.
Bro. S. ID. Moore, Jr., rendered two
solos. also a duet by S. ID. Moore. Jr.
and Lawrence NJ. Monson was rem
dered.
The cause OF the baby's death was
influenza.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-03-06
Venom Even Affects Veaetables.

One authority on snakes has de-
clared that the venom OF the RATHER
will affect even vegetables. Having
inoculated various varieties with
point OF lancet, he found them the
next day withered and dead, looking
as II they had been struck by light
ming.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-03-06
band Concert Will
Be Number of Lyceum

Splendid band concert by the pl.
Grove band, supervised by A. II.
o'erlade' will be the next number of
inc Lyceum course. The evening S
entertainment promises to be Of the
very best nature. Much time has been
Hent IN preparation for II. There
VIII also be few vocal numbers
a'ons with the band concert.
definite date has not been ar.
ranged Tor the concert, but It will be
even some evening during the next
week.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-03-06
Work of Laying New
Pipe Commenced

A number of men and teams are at
work on Main street digging the
trench, preparatory to laying the new
iron pipes, which will replace the
cid wooden ones.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-03-06
Paradoslcai.

Said the facetious Teller, "The most
dangerous part about these holdup
men Is that they VIII also knock
man down"