davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-08-04
ONTARIO HOTELS

CARTER. Clarence Osban, X.
Crummett, A. II. Alexander, Henry
Smith, Lucia Dlwaran, Vale; w. J.
Roup, Ed. Lights, J. A. Lancey, 70.
N. Johnson, II. Q. Robertson, Boise (;
Agnes link, J. A. Page, Adam MUIR
raay, Juntura; II. Walters, Nyssa /;
M. c. Sells, Harper; Frank Pink
ham, Halfway; Bill Cole, Caldwell; +;
Laurance Creasey, Crowley; Adam
Wilson, Riverside; II. A. Rose, City;
II. c. Stewart, westfall; Jim Jones,
Jonesboro; Amos Roethler, River
side John Vogt, A. J. Brown, II.
Lewis, Frank Golden, Boise; John
Erwin, o. NJ Platz, Fruitland; M.
B. Myers. Brogan; DR.. Burrows, II.
II. Gallagen. M. w. Ryan, Mrs. J,
l.. Mustard, Max Stiles, Vale; Geo.
Irwin, city; Frank Brunham, Pay
cite; @. w. Recey and wife; Mrs. l..
A. Bilyeu, J. NJ. Bilyeu, Brogan;
Carl Cloea, City; Mrs. Orr and sons,
Emmett; VIM. Patterson, Cascade;
Tom Hardman, City; A. NJ. Lyon, j.
A. oliver, Jordan Valley; Mr.. and
Mrs. Leathers, Ed Corrigan, Henry
Smith, X. Traves, Vale; e. s. Gung,
Boise; Tompie scroggln, Watson I;
Mrs Helen Rood. Heppner, Ore.
MOORE: w. s. Carpenter, Cor
wallis; Elmerill Fox, J. NJ. Burt,
Boise; Mrs. II. Boswell, Brogan;
Isabelle Ralston, Jerome; J. A..
Small, Baker; Mrs. AIDA NJ. Shelf
field. Spokane; II T. Dauer, Poca-
tello: Frank Black. Caldwell; Leon
Hewitt, Seattle; E. 10. Lewiston. Mrs.
Helen Dillman. Burns; Mary Dodge,
Vale; Frank Jones, Liberty Chestain
westfail; II. +. Watson, Samuel l..
Cram, weiser; NJ. NJ. Hurst, New
Plymouth: Mr.. and Mrs. II. Whit
ney, Fort Madeni, Iowa; Mrs. ].
Henry. Ruth Henry. Barrowvale, Pa.
G. l.. Forbes. La Grande; II. Lyon.
MT. Home; c. ID. Evans. Vale; A.
u. Nichols, Ironside; Mr.. and Mrs.
A. venator. Fields; II. Gallant,
wolser: y. schellake. q. II. Red
man. T. J. o'Keefe. Boise; II. G..
Hayes. T. l.. Borman. Henry Tonkln.
Baker; X. II. Baldock. La 0rande;
Marcus. w. May. c. w. Williams.
n. p. Kuenike. Pendleton; A. p.
Davis. Washington. ID. c.; Il. G. But
Ter. Lewiston; Walter Pierce. la
Grande. Louis May Brunzell. Nam
pa; Ruth Berllngamer. Nampa. Mae
Wilson. Boise. Mrs. Fellows, Marvel
Fellows. Lee Noe. Vale; ID. II. Hunt
or. Nampa; Mr.. and Mrs. Patsy DAILY
and Mr.. and Mrs. Il. d. DAILY Prair-
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-08-04

by Mrs. Schweizer, Miss Lowe and
several others is planning to give a
recital at the Owyhee school house,
August IS. All are cordially invited
to attend.
Mrs. Nancy Timmins OF Parma,
who had long been a suffer from
liver complaint, died last week. She
was sister of Sarah Clark and
well known to the older residents
here She leaves n daughter, Mrs.
Laurence Daugherty and child, be-
sides other relatives and friends to
mourn her loss.
s. ID. Blgelow last Thursday ship
ped 100 sacks OF first class potatoes
from Nyssa, receiving 80 cents per
hundred for them.
Mrs. Lowe and daughter, Marion
motored to Nyssa, Friday where
they visited Mrs. Francis, later Mrs.
Francis, Mrs Lowe and Marion went
to Parma where they we're guests OF
Mrs. Demming. Mrs. Lowe, Mrs.
Francis and Mrs. Demming have
been friends since girlhood.
Kenneth Mcdonald had the mis-
fortune to have one of his toes
crushed, last Friday, when his sad
die horse stepped on II.
Luis Ipturri, OF Jordan Valley,
was business visitor at the Men
diola home last week.
Fred Klingback is binding grain
on the DeBord and Fem ranches
this week.
s. ID. Bigelow and son and daugh-
ter, John and Juanita, were Gate
City visitors Saturday.
Viola and Thelma Glascock are
visiting their aunt, Mrs. Frank New
bill, OF ontario, for several days.
Miss Lois Russell. OF Roswell IA
visiting her sister, Mrs. Gee
Schwelzer, this week.
Kenneth Fields, OF Nyssa, was a
guest OF Rollo Kenn last week.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-08-04
HOOVER
POTATO DIGGER

the rear Of the machine. while the vines
and trash are deposited at one side.
Six roller bearings and wide tires on
the wheels assure light draft.
Patented Double.Action Front Truck
permits the digger to be turned In q very
short space.
Solid steel frame, strong main sides of
Bessemer steel. beams Of best quality char
coal malleable castings, and steel chains
and hardened steel sprockets that greatly
resist wear.
Don't fail to see the Hoover Potato
Digger before you harvest your potato crop;
its use means greater profits. Also ask
Us about Hoover Engine Drive Potato
Diggers = two-horse machines under all
conditions. and any other potato tools
you require.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-08-04

The Hoover Potato Digger digs up all
the potatoes in the field and piles them in
neat rows where they can be handled with
minimum labor. This digger has proved
10 be an especially good investment to all
potato-growers who have used il.
The shovel Is of best quality high-carbon
crucible steel and shaped so c, to gather
the potatoes with the least possible loss.
No danger of cutting the potatoes 70 the
extent that a plow or hoe does. Sscne
guards can be used in stony ground. You
can raise and lower the shovel while the
machine Is in motion. All adjustments
are made from the seat by convenient levers.
The vine-separating rear rack has
backward and forward motion that Sits
out all dirt and deposits the potatoes IN a
compact row on clean ground directly at
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Phillips and son,
MIR, and Mrs, Decker and brother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Todd, Mrs.
Brocklehurst and Mrs. Taylor, Mr..
and Mrs. r. Shearer and family,
Mrs. Rhoda Shearer and children,
Mrs. Mary Manser, Jesse Burkard,
Mrs. Dorothy Hendrix and Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ Puchert.
The B. Y. p. u. will give a pie
social on G. M. Williams lawn Fri
day evening, August 10. Pies auc-
toned off Ice Cream also served. D.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-08-04

lie, City; Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Bacon,
Mr. Hill, Homedale; Mr..
Clark, Nyssa; J. A. Yancey, Boise; /;
Crawford Eagle, Boise, ]. c. Bron-
don, w. w. Yancey. Hugh McClain,
Vale.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-08-04
Every Potato Means
Additional Profit

When the price per bushe you receive for potatoes is ow
profits saving and labor and by getting
completely and
the dollars for your increased crop you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-29
AMONG THE RECENT SALES
Other Dwellings, in Different Parts
Of City Have New
Owners

Boss 4 Phelps report the sale Of the
dwelling at 1922 Euclid street north
west. in Columbia Heights, by W. c.
and A. N. Miller to F. II. voss The
house Is OF brick construction, with
front and rear porches, and contains
eight rooms. Hot-water heat and cleo
trio lights are among improvements.
Other sales negotiated by this firm
were:
The house at 3542 18th street north
west. owned by Grace c. Muiiigan.
was sold to e. w. Farley. This house
was built about ten years ago by Har-
~ Wardman. It has six rooms and
bath. and after improvements will be
occupied for q home.
Rosanna Otterback sold her home at
31S E street northeast to Leah Sako1-
ski. This is a two-story, eight room
house. heated with hot water, situated
on deep lot to paved alley.
property at 1910 Florida avenue
northwest was sold for John W. Draw
ner to Harry q. Layeoek. This is .
six-room brick house, situated on q lot
40 by 100 feet. The property win be
improved for business purposes.
H. 8. Duncan purchased a home at
1912 Monroe street northwest from II.
F. Garvey. This is = modern property.
having six rooms and bath, hot-water
heat, electric lights and front and rear
Dorches. 1t was built q few years ago
by l.. p. Breuninger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-29
tiers, down-spouts, and many other
details of the building.
MOnnIffhip (nnerofo tn

'The successful building of the
monolithic concrete house will be
postponed until craftsmen and archi-
tects are both instructed in this
scheme of building, for the architects
are no better informed on the proper
uses of concrete than the artisans.
A concrete house is possible for the
next generation. but not for this.
There are exceptions, of course, like
the bungalows on the west coast, imi-
tating the adobe houses, where an in
huence has already had it's sway for
a good many generations, but / am
convinced that concrete is not the
material TO: the solution of the pres
ent emergency.
''Stone may be used in good many
communities for some parts of houses,
and would be very much more avail
able with a development Of proper
machinery for handling this material
at the quarry, in the trucking. on the
job and on the scaffold, and also
proper machinery to distribute the
necessary mortar without the use of
manpower. This requirement applies
quite as much to brick as to stone"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-29
CIVIC
/. HOUSING COMPANY
Promotion and Financing by
Group of Industries De-
scribed by w. H. Ham.

Organization and management of
civic housing company. promoted and
financed by q group Of industries and
munity was described by W. H. Ham.
manager Of Bridgeport. Conn.
housing company, at the housing con-
ference here this week.
The results SO far accomplished by
united method of handling housing OF
working people have only just begun
to show. Mr. Ham declared. Nearly
all Of the $50 cities, principally indus
trial centers. which have organized
housing companies have come face to
face with innumerable difficulties, he
pointed out.
He summed up these obstacles as fol-
lows: Finance. architecture. engi-
neering and construction. health. sur
roundings and ownership.
Importance Of Construction.
Emphasizing the importance of con-
struction, Mr.. Ham said:
Nature provides most everywhere
suitable building materials for very
large part of the construction re-
Quirements of all kinds Of homes.
and it is manifestly the correct thing
to do to draw on local supplies SO tar
as possible. Timber for, the frame of
the practical workman'ss house must
come lIOu d uiSIduCc OIL our
communities. but I am Confident. that
the use of timber will be lessened
year by year by the increase of ce-
ment substitutes. and I want to make
1t clear that l do not mean the intro
duction of the concrete house as
usually spoken Of today when l speak
OF The use of cement substitutes for
timber.
Brick is the proper material for
the outside walls of the house. The
day of the wood structure within city
limits is passed. and, while We shall
build some more in the more open
spaces, l believe your association
will do very well to watch closely the
spread Of wood in any portion OF the
city which may very well become
congested at . later date, as well as
in those par Is Of the city where con-
gestiou has already taken place.
II spoke Of cement substitutes to
take the place OF timber, and by this
/ mean such items az precast floor
beams, substitutes for lath and plas-
ter. substitutes for shingles and steps.
quite likely with the brick house !:
substitutes for window frames. gut
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-02
Pleasant Grove Department
CITIZENS SHOW THEIR
APPRECIATION OF BAND

Did We boost the band? III say We
did. One of the largest crowds that
ever assembled in our town was out
to hear the band concert and attend
the dance Wednesday night.
Main Street from the Bpnk corner
to the Opera House was roped OF
for dancing. The band did exception
ally well and the music was enjoyed
ty all. It is estimated by those in
charge that over $4,000 was raised
for the band. This amount will be
Sufficient to pay for all summer con.
certs to be given each Wednesday
light. II was announced that no
further collections will be made and
that concerts will be free.
The band Is becoming very popular
az II has been hired TO furnish the
music ut Springville on July 4th
They will leave here about O'Clock
after serenading the town and will
return in time for the band concer,
at night.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-02
WORK ON HIGH
SCHOOL PROGRESSING

Work is progressing on the new
hiph school building here. The en-
cavating Is all completed and the ce-
ment work Is being rushed. II Is ev-
nectcd that two more weeks will sec
I'll the cement work done and the
brick work commenced. The gymnas-
irm has been undergoing few re-
prirs and the heating and PLUMBING
works are fast being installed. Mr..
Ware Of Ware & Tregnnza. archi-
tec,s, OF Salt Lake is on the lob and
vii, remain IN Pleasant Grove most
Of the time until The building n com
,'c,od Dixon & Davis of Provo have
tho contract FOR the cement and mas
IN work. while SNYDER & Halliday OF
provo have the car"cniry work In
charge.
Tho. brilaing &c 10 IN comnl''e' Nv
October % RI thir Is not accom-
pitched Nv that time the contractor
will he CHARGED s25 rcr dav for al
ev,ro DAYS. Consequently every ef'
9cr, Is being made 10 rush the work to
completion nv the stipulated time
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-02
AUTO ACCIDENT
NEAR OREM

y rather serious accident occurred
near 0rem Tuesday afternoon. A
party of California tourists were dri-
wing along when the lady OF the par
.ty lost her hat. The man stopped the
car and got out to get II, not notice
Inc an approaching automobile. When
he saw the auto he Jumped. but the
wrong way He was struck by the
auto, being driven by doctor from
Salt Lake. II was thought that he
was killed at first. but after working
with him for some time IN nearby
gcrage he came TO and was report
&C as doing nicely.
The Salt Lake doctor stayed with
i'm and helped dress his injuries
Tho injured nan was taken to Salt
Lake Wednesday morning.
We we're unable to learn the name
81 either party concerned in the &C.
cident
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-02
ANOTHER INDIAN WAR
VETERAN CALLED

James Wishan. veteran Of the Black
hawk Indian War and for the past
Is years resident Of our city, was
called to his reward Wednesday af-
ternoop. He was 73 years OF age aud
was born in England. Nc was never
married and In survived only by nieces
and nephews.
Last September he was taken to
the County Infirmary where he made
his home until the time Of his death
A year ago last March he received
his pension from the government fo'
his services during the war.
Funeral services are being helt
Friday afternoon In the tabernacle n'
we go to press,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-02
Interesting Lecture

Thursday night Mr. Thorne OF the
United States department OF agricui-
ture delivered an interesting lecture
en- the beet nematode TO the members
81 the Farm Bureau and other IN
terested farmers. The picture slides
illustrated the various stages OF the
life Of the insect and its methods OF
reproduction. The farmers were urg-
ed TO clean out their beet wagons ana
10 be careful not to spread soil al
ready infested with the pest. The
question IL one of grave import for
as yet no method OF determination has
been found.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-02
Dance Hall Question

Tho Mayors and County Comm'S-
sicners met at Provo Monday TO JUS
c-ss the dance question. It was stat
I'D that the dance halls outside OF ihe
Jurisdiction of city officers were not
conducting their dances properly Az
tor TALKING the matter over the County
Commissioners AGREED 70 have nm Of
ricer attend each Of the entertain
mcnts given at the resorts and other
mobile dance halls to insure proper
conduct
Mayor Hayes attended the mee''nH
along with the others mayors OF the
north end.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-02
Only Sly Gounla
Married This Week

Dan Cupid has been on the warpa'h
.roin this week I'm on city. During
the last ten days no less than fiVe
couples have been married from here
They are:
Edna Holloway and Frank Newman
both OF this city. married at the saw
Lake Temple Wednesday, June .''h'
Miss Florence Anderson of this city
and Charles Williams Of Oasis were
married at the Salt Lake Temple On
Wednesday. June 2sth
Miss verna Nebeker of this city ana
rop Robinson Of American Fork were
married NJ Salt Lsh' wednesday
June 29th.
Thorit c. Robertson of Geneva aha
Ella Madsen were married Mt the 7a'
Lake Temple Wednesday, June ~
Mrs Maud Peterson Of this cry
and Ezra Edmonds Of Salem were mar
ried In the Salt Lake Temple, jun
90. IA nl
Gertrude Gertsper, formerly OF Uni
CITY was married at Salt Lake Wed
nj sday 10 VIM. Mears Of Salt LAKE
The young. couple will make the'
! home In Wyoming.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-02
Al IN READINESS
FOR CELEBRATION

MAYOR Hayes states that everything
Al bs in readiness for safe and
vs. celebration of Independence day
The committees have worked
,.,a To make the day grand sue
...s There will be no need OF our
..,.,s leaving town for entertain
40 plepty Of 1t will be Afforded
here 90 Col,
lows:
N n. m.--Shooting.
sunrise-F1ag Raising.
20 m--Band serenade in var
,ous parts Of town.
"a a m-sports and games on Main
.,,sst This will consist Of child
,,,,. races. bicycle races, mems and
,,a,e, races. sack races. end games
:. everybody is invited to part'ci-
~. On these sports and games.
Afternoon Open for home enter
tainment.
n m.-Band Concert and pro
,,,m The program will consist OF
s,na numbers. a reading by Miss
,,,e Lindsay and an Grafton by Jud'
90 Morgan OF Provo.
s..5-Picture show in the tapernac'
!. nv schools and mutuals entitled
lust Jim"
The main event of the races VIII %
tho bicycle races; one for boys il
and over and one for the boys under
:, And a Kiddv Kar race for th'
little tots under 4 years. The prizes
AR these races are valued Mt $1,000
they are now on display In the III
rvc,e Shop window.
sr,arb's opera house VIII presen
NORMA ra,madre IN "She Loves an'
ra." also Charles Chaplin IN two
reels
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-02
Four Traffic Breakers
'o Arrested Sunday

Marshal Winters made four arreS'S
on sunday to trafic law oreaNe'S'
three Of them left 81 80 for appear
orce the next morning hut faiieH !"
a.oor Tho other or. was stopped
nv the marshal and ordered 70 20
,a,L around the traflc sign hut ~
steod stepped on the gas and ihoup"'
be could get away The marsha .%,
r,ediately fired shot which orousp.
tho speeders to quick stop Ihey
wore taken to tine court house am
released on IS bail. They stated tnal
they were from Murray,S They also
lied n aP lgl.!l ;.,ess@uS 49, 900
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-02
Dawn md How
noetrovnd Rv Five

ItncVrNVhN NV v 49,
The barn belonging to the power
and about AZ tons OF hay
10 NJ. g ch'istiansen bur
nod about $40 Friday afternoon.
About 9'2n n ~. Mr.. ChrislianSen
Iurred the cheat .gr"ss about the
rIort the homo md Nc barn. W.
covered tho match With wat"r nnd
thonpht that everything was 0r' {.
'rhov leff for town onG later 10 c"'
Trov noticed the 'lre ~ the hill while
- I ehi md hurried home. only '"
rird the rarn md hpv burning.
Those Who fret say the fire Hta'''
frat tho hla7o started on ton ~ 'he
Of. ok they think ihst n erark must
have flown on ton while the fire was
hrrninp In the afternoon and when
the canyon breeze came up II famed
II into blaze.
The barn WINS insured II Is stated
4, horse md COW Witch we're near inc
barn we're saved.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-02
Stunt Show a Success

The Bee Hive girls Of the Pleasant
Grove Second ward successfully pre-
sen,ed their stunt show at the tan
ernaclc Friday night. The rrorrnm
consisted Of ten separote acts all OF
which were clever and well nerform'
~. The work Of preparinc the show
vas under the direction NJ their bee
kecper Mrs. O. A. Grua.
The proceeds will be nsed IN nm
Ssh ravin~ tho ward's allotment on
the Nutunl Hr, nnd rav tho exnenseT
~ tho oirls and scouts while ~ the
SIMMER camD this year.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-02
Provo Bench Pavement
Will Start Next week

The state Highway Commission mas
o,yor ont the good news that the ce-
n,ept work will be completed on 'he
state highway from Provo Beneh 70
poyson II is stated that the WORK
vii, commence next weel'
The commission has made ,'"'
Of inspection as far south as "''"-
,,o,d during the past week
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Carlson, Mr. ana
Mrs. r. G. Weeks and their families
will spend Saturday. Sunday and
Monday In American Fork canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Benson. Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Mclean and Mrs. A.,
Siarley OF this city and Mr.. l.. Wells
Of Salt Lake will spend Sunday and
Monday at Vivian Park in Provo
Canyon.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-02
Still Plenty Of Water

The water In the creeks about town
Il still high and causing consider
able trouble for the city. About II
men are constantly on the job in var
jous parts OF the town. keeping the
ST, cams in their proper channels ana
,amoviug the enormous amount of
,rayel that constantly washes down
from the side of Timpanogos,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-02

Would you be sad II you were to
be given a fortune provided you mar
ried the man you loved?--this Is only
one OF the interesting situations in
'She Loves and Nes." Select Spec
ial starring Norma Talmadge at
Clark's Opera House. July 4th. LET'S
GO.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-02

Mrs. Martha WOoley was pleasantly
surprised Saturday evening by re'a-
tiyes and friends. Ar enjoyable eve
ming was spent in games and reminis-
cences after which luncheon was SER
we'd to Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Faye ana
II mily, Mr.. and Mrs w. keetch ana
family. Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Walker and
family, Mr.. and Mrs VIII Ash and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. John Conway
and family. Mrs. Mary Faye and fam
lily, Mrs. Matte Johnson and family
Mrs. Nettie Walker, Mrs. marina
Wooley. Mr.. Robert Thorne and An
ME Kirk.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-02

Mayor Hayes made u trip to Provo
Monday and Salt Lake Wednesday on
trsiness concerning the city.
John Higgins and two sons and two
daughters OF BlufYdale. visited here
Sunday. the guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
Jas. II. Adams.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-02

Mrs. Annie Kirk entertained at din.
ncr at her homo Friday night In hon.
or OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Lindsey
Covers we're laid for twenty
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-02
Mrs. Fred Farmer and children Of
Provo spent Sunday and Monday here
~ the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. W.
wadley.

We sure like to have you call in
End get acquainted. Whether you
buy or not We will be pleased To
show you those wonderful bargains
IN all departments. A. X. Thornton
and Son. .
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Holloway EN-
tertained at wedding reception
Thursday night in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Newman.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-02

Mrs. @. A. Anderson Of American
Fork and Myrtle Anderson entertain
cd Saturday evening in honor OF
Florence Anderson who was married
in the Salt Lake Temrle Wednesday.
The evening was spen. in games mu-
Sc and chats. after WHICH a delicious
luncheon was served 10 the following
"a ests: Bessie New man, Thelna
ard Louise Shoell, Eva Warbnrton'
Aliha Rheims. Abbie Smith. Goidie
Rheims, Cora Wadley, Leone Cooper,
Florence Harper, Mrs Albert Olsen
Myrtle Anderson and Mrs Ole Ander-
son of Pleasant Grove; Helen van
Colt OF Salt Lake, Mrs. Williams oil
Oasis and Dena and lille shafter
Merry Christensen and Mrs. @. A. An
d. rson OF American Fork. The bride
was the recipient OF many beautiful
presents.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-02

Why pay carefure or buy gas, when
YOU can buy the article you need
fol- less money quality considered
at Thornton's.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-02

Leave your news items ut Thorn
ton drug. We will cal for them.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-02

Some people are trying to under.
sell US We won't be undersold.
A. X. Thornton and Son.