davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-18

W. s. Storrs returned home Wed
nesday after short business tril
to Thompson Springs, having LEI
here Sunday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-18

Mrs. Warren Anderson was hostess
to the members of the Priscilla Sew
ing Circle at her home Thursday af-
ternoon Sewing and social chat
were the main features of the en-
terra nment and lunch was served to
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-18

An acute shortage of unskilled la
Dor is good indication Of prosperity
ahead.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-18

The Social Committee Of Highland
have planned dancing party for
the members Of that ward to be CIV
en- this evening.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-18

Mrs. Byron Crookston spent Tues.
day in Salt Lake, visiting and shop
ping.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-18

Mrs. Ray d. Melodies was taken
to Salt Lake Hospital Thursday Of
last week, for medical treatment.
The exact cause OF hor illness has
not been determined and x-rays TAX
en- have not revealed the necessity Of
an operation. Her many friends hope
for speedy recovery.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-18

Blankets and Underwear all sizes
and kinds at Chspman's.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-18

In honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Watson and family Of Highland, who
moved this week to American Fork
Fourth ward, the members OF High
land ward entertained in their hon.
or Friday evening Of hast week.
There was good attendance to en-
Joy the dancing and refreshments.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-18

Christmas problems solved by JOY
photographs. studio is open every
Saturday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. e. Harrington
and family left Sunday for Black
foot. Idaho. where Mr.. Harrington
has accepted a government position.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-18

Miss Ethel Parker. who has been
a student at the U. A. c., Logan,
since last September. Is confined 10
the hospital there with typhoid fever.
Miss Parker is reported to be slowly
convalescing, and as her mother is
with her, she Will probably remain
until she can be brought home to re-
cuperate.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-18

Humming Bird SIX Hose at Chip
mans are best, only $3.50 pair.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-18

Mrs. Alan Pierson and small
daughter returned to their home In
Provo Tuesday after visit Of sever
al days here with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Thornton and family.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Chapman en-
tertained at their home Thursday
evening in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rosel ". Dodge, who were married
last week. Mrs Dodge was former
| y Miss Mae Chapman. Fall flowers
tastefully arranged. formed the house
decorations. The guests numbered
Is.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-18

Get lined up for coal at cost. Every
share OF Mutual Coal stock entities
the holder to tons Of coal at $685.
per ton. See the Mutual Coal
man. l-f
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-18

Mrs. John Smith il spending Wis
4 in Bingham with her daughter.
Mrs. Bob Miller.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Adamson are
the proud parents Of q baby boy,
born at the local hospital wednes-
day. Mother and babe doing nicely
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-18

The 9Th grade. which recently ell
lected a class organization, gave a
short program Friday afternoon, and
also decided to have a big time" on
Thanksgiving in the way OF class
entertainment.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Giddings an,
Mrs. James Tattersoll motored I,
Salt Lake Saturday on matters o
business.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-18

In honor Of Miss Lucille Bakers
birthday anniversary. number Of
her friends planned an executed a
pleasant surprise party at her home
Friday night. Games and music made
a pleasant time for all and refresh
ments were served Is guests.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-18

Mrs. J., A. Wright and Mr.. and
Mrs, Harry Steele OF Bingham mo.
tored to American Fork Thursda,
and spent the day visiting relatives
The steeles went on to Pleasant
Grove and visited before returning
home.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-18

Nate Robinson and daughter Marie
motored to Salt Lake wednesday ana
spent the day on business affairs.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-18

There seems to be quite few cases
Of very severe colds especially among
the children. some of them having
developed into bronchitis and pneu..
monia. Foster. the small son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Foster Melodies has been
quite III this week with bronchitis and
also two small sons Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Shafter.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-18

Photographs Of the children will
never grow up. Your children will
smile out Of their pictures at 20
through all Of the years to come.
You want them to grow up. to b
sure. but why not keep them also a
they are today--in photographs
joys Studio il open every SatuI
day.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-18

Mrs. e. J. Wilde entertained We'd
nesday in honor Of her sister, Mrs.
Geo. Taylor Of Salt Lake. Covers
were laid for 10 guests at dinner
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-12

carried off international honors at the Chicago
show have come from this region.
Dairyng Rich Source of Profit,
Dairying has become in recent years large
industry. With government financial aid, cream
cries have been erected in many towns Supply
ing farmers with a fine local market for their
dairy products, these creameries have been prac-
teal sermons on the value of dairying and have
had strong influence in building up dairy
herds. In view Of the already fourishing con-
dtion of darying, it is safe to predict that this
region will in time become one of the great
darying areas of Canada.
Production of beef cattle, sheep and swine is
also a prosperous industry. There are more
cattle and sheep owned by small farmers in the
region than in the old days of the big herds and
the open range. Farmers in addition find bee
keeping and poultry raising profitable side lines.
Anyone who visits this country and notes its
rich soil, salubrious climate, well-bred livestock,
hourishing crops and wde-awake farmer popu-
laton understands at once why it is that year
after year, Western Canada scores so many
victories in livestock and soil crops in inter-
national competition against the best produced
on the North American continent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-12

Success Due to Soil and Climate.
Seager Wheeler attributes certain degree
of his success as much to the soil and climate of
Western Canada as to his own skill. He is a
little north of that part of the country that, as
the bonanza wheat belt of the continent, has
won the name of the bread basket of the Brit
ish empire" Moreover with his wonderful
achievements with wheat, he himself counsels
farmers to devote themselves to diversified agr-
culture. He does not believe it wise for the
ordinary farmer to raise wheat exclusively. He
recognizes the disadvantage of carrying all the
eggs to market in one basket Farming, accord
ing to his agricultural creed, is most profitable
when livestock of all kinds, dairying and poultry
are added to diversified field crops
Diversified farming is the general practice of
that great stretch of country that lies along the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-12

offered by Sir Thomas Shaughnessy fer the best
bushel of hard spring wheat at the New York
Land Show The following year the prize went
to John Holmes of Raymond, Alta In 1918 it
was won by Paul Garlach of Allen, Sask.
Seager Wheeler won it again in 1914, 1915 and
1916. Samuel Larcombe of Brittle, Man, won
it in 1917. Seager Wheeler came back into his
own in 1918 Mitchell of Dahnda captured
the honor in 1919 and 1920.
Peace River country, so far north as to be
almost in the region of the midnight sun-the
sun shines there eighteen hours a day in sum
mer--produced wheat that won the first prize in
competition against the continent at the Cen
tennial Exposition at Philadelphia in 1876. The
same region carried off the international honors
at the Chicago Worlds Fair in 1898. Only for
the last ten years, however, has Western Canadl
been in continuous competition for the cham
pionship and during that decade, one of its
three provinces has always held it, wrestling it
from time to time from each other but never
allowing it to pass from Western Canada,
This record Is the more remarkable when IL
is considered that fifty years ago the suggestion
that wheat could be grown successfully in land
SO far north as the Western Canadian prairies
was met on all sides with profound scepticism.
New"Wheat Invades Jack Frost's Domain.
Seager Wheeler is famous the world over for
his work in originating new and perfecting old
yaripties If wheat l. h. l.
ing Marquis the staple variety of Canada and
one of the most popular varieties in the United
States. Kraft's championship wheat was Mar
qus. Wheeler originated Kitchener wheat and
his latest variety is Red Bobs Red Bobs ripens
from six to ten days earlier than Marquis Bv
reason OF its early rpening quality, it escapes
rust and early frosts. By the time rust makes
its appearance in Canada and the first frosts
come, Red Bobs is in shock and ready for the
thresher. Seager Wheeler believes that this
wheat will push the frontiers of the wheat belt
at least one hundred miles farther north and
bring into cultivation millions of acres that now
lie idle within the domain of the frost king.
Seager Wheeler, who is to wheat what Luther
Burbank is to flowers, has for twenty year, or
more worked his wizardy on farm of only 100
acres near Rosthern in Saskatchewan. He could
have grown immensely wealthy with his expert
knowledge of wheat growing if he had cared to
farm on large scale. But with his minute and
careful method, he has found his quarter-section
all that is necessary for his scientific purposes.
Even on this small area he does well in
financial way and sells seed wheat for prices
that have reached as high as $40 bushel. This
is record price. Five world championships ar.
also record. He also holds the worlds per
acre record with SO bushels to the acre. His
farm is a show place to which hundreds Of wheat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-12
Wee
Donald

transcontinental lines of the Canadian National
Railways of which Prince Albert, not far from
Seager Wheelers farm at RoSthern is one of
the fourishing centers. 1t is what may be
called lightly timbered prairie. 1t is undulating
and well watered and dotted with coppices of
poplar and other small trees, easily grubbed out
if necessary and, if allowed to remain, furnish
ing fine shelter for stock and wind-breaks for
grain.
Settlers Swarm to Fertile Prairies
1t is in this fertile belt that the heaviest
immigration in recent years has occurred. Most
of the settlers have been men that have built
their prosperity from small means. 1t is
region of small farmers who began farming
under the tradition of the value of diversified
agriculture In this respect it differs from the
old country of the pioneer wheat barons to the
southwark. With land still selling at from $50
to $50 an acre, it holds out the greatest oppor-
tunity left on the continent for the poor man to
establish himself on prosperous farm home.
Every farmer owns cattle, sheep, horses and
hogs in addition to cultivating his fields Under
an educational campaign carried on by the gov
eminent for years, the value of purebred live
stock has been inculcated This tendency 10
pure blood has brought all herds and hocks to
high standard and many of the animals that have
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-12

growers from all over the world make yearly
pilgrimages
Success Due to Soil and Climate.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-02
GEO. P. DER WAS HOST

CONTINUED from Page H.
marks stated his desire to aid in the
development Of Bozeman, Gallatin
valley and the state. He expressed
particular interest in the Gallatin
valley, adding that the offices of his
company had been located here in
Bozeman and would remain here.
"The future of the Gallatin," Mr..
Ringing stated, "is in the small
farms. This is a dairying district,
and I look forward to the time when
it will be recognized as the greatest
wealth producing district in Montana,
This will come with the development
of dairying here in the valley. In
closing Mn. Ringing paid a fine
tribute to Mr.. Geo. P. DER, praising
his efforts in boosting Bozeman and
the Gallatin.
Mr.. DER was called upon and gave
a cheerful and pleasing response. He
praised the work and interest in thi.
country, of Mr.. Ringing, and stateS
it was fortunate for Bozeman and th'
Gallatin, that so energetic a man wa
l counted as a citizen.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-02

itself is a wild one, and the string of
,orses brought in this year will as
sure the stands plenty Of thrills.
The Bozeman Roundup is proud Of
the fact that there are more and bet
ter trophies and awards offered this
year than at any other Roundup in
the country. The Roosevelt bride
for the winner of the ~calt-roping con-
test; the Waldorf-Astofia cup for the
grand challenge bucking contest; the
F. Trubee Dawson award for the bull
doggers; the thousands in cash prizes.
all encourage the contestants to dc
their best.
The rooming situation is well under
control, and no one is without d bee
or a place to eat. Hundreds OF pri.
vate homes have been thrown cper
for the crowds; Railways ere @;lieC
with cots. The Y. NJ. c. A. is c1en
ing it's plunge and showers to the pub
lie. Already wild, the big show
seems assured of it's biggest success
Beyond a question, "She's Wild"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-02
OsTEOPATHs CONVENTION

Continued from Page u
this kind and had found them co.
uiped in excellent N to care for
the patients. His opinion was that
these hospitals can give the best care
to all who go to them.
1t was the expression of the memb-
ers of the association, that within a
few years, their profession viii be
permitted to the use of all hospitals
throughout the country. The half
century just passed had been requir-
ed to bring the profession to the high
standard of recognition it now holds
and it is believed but a short time will
elapse until it's members will be re-
eognized as well trained as any Of
.he medical profession.
Friday afternoon the members en-,
joyed a social visit about the city
and took a trip to Karsts as guests
of the local members. At Karsts they
enjoyed a bountiful dinner returning
in the evening. Before adjourninl
their session the visitors passed
resolutions expressing appreciation o
the good treatment they had receives
while in session in Bozeman. Tn
eourtesies extended them, and TIL
pleasure of their visit to the point
Of interest about the city made thei
session here one long to be rememb
cred.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-02

G.. w. Pugsley, of Washington, d. c.,
was then introduced, and he gave a
very interesting discussion of the
farm problems of the day.
Mr.. Pugsley then entered into the
discussion of marketing farm pro-
ducts, in which he told of the three
methods used in various countries
and the success obtained in each. Pri-
vitae marketing he stated to be more
efficient than otA-rs. operative
marketing OF farm pI~~a.ts most de-
sirable, as it acted ss q eH,,ock c. .S,cse
who misuse the private Methods.
Governmental marketing was only
desirable when other methods proved
to be unsatisfactory.
In his talk Mr.. Pugsley compared
the methods used in this country
with those of other countries, show
ing the smaller spread of prices be.
tween the producer and consumer,
where the marketing has been prop
erly adjusted. His address was filled
with valuable information, receiving
the closest attention from his hear
ers.
Governor Joseph M. Dixon was
then introduced for the principal adj
dress of the day. He expressed hi:
delight in being able to attend the
Gallatin Day picnic, and told of his
enjoying the day a year ago when ths
first picnic was held.
:, The first statement Oh the Cover
nor was to assure his hearers that +:
rumor current to the effect that thu
engineering department Of the col
/ lege was to be taken away was with
ont foundation. he stated that SO lonI
t as he was governor the Montan'
State College would not be deprive
of that department
Governor Dixon then told of man
S Of the difficulties he has met wit
during his tenure of office. Hi
] speech will be found in another par
Of this issue.
A picked team from the Bozema
r city league played the Holland tear
: after the speaking, winning from tn
boys from the west side by a yer
f uneven score. The second annu;
Gallatin Day came to a glorious fiji
ish, with men, women and chiIdre
vending their way homeward, tire
but extremely happy.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-02

This announcement was made by
President Loree of the Delaware &
Hudson after the heads Of 148 roads
had met here today, considered Mr..
Harding's program, drafted a reply
and adjourned
The reply to Mr.. Harding was put
on the wire to the White House as
soon as it had been drawn up by a
subcommittee headed by Robert S.
Lovett Of the Union Pacific, and ap-
proved unanimously. by the general
conference.
The proposals c~onditionally accept
ed were that wage decisions rendered
by the railroad labor board should be
accepted by all and that lawsuits re-
sulting from the strike should be
withdrawn by both sides for settle
ment by the board.
Mr.. Hoover entered the conference
shortly before noon and remained
only a short IT,.
Il simply presented the position Of
the administration and made some
further explanation Of President
Harding's proposal which was already
before the meeting" he said. Il did
not take part in the discussions and
1 don't know whether the meeting
will take any vote on accepting the
presidents proposal"
Judge Lovett of the Union Pacific,
generally regarded as dean of rail
way executives, was the principal
speaker when the presidents recon-
vened after the noon recess with the
text of the Harding pre9osalsA efore
them e~mbodying the PROVISIONS for re
instatement Of strikers with the SEN
iority ranking they had before the
walkout.
Judge Lovett was reported to have
told the executives that there was nc
moral reason why the roads should
bulge from their position nor wa:
there any practical reason inasmucf
? as the country's railroad service wa:
: generally satisfactory.
Most of those close to the confer.
+ ence maintained that the inequalities
reinstatement Of strikers would be
rank injustice" to men who had re
placed striking workers, In addition
they said it was felt that If the sen
iority conditions were accepted i
would mean that the union woul'
discipline those who hsd helped Z
break the strike.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-02
SECOND GALLATIN DAY.
(Continued from Pace 1.l


open air beautifully, her singing
bringing rounds of applause, demon
strating the pleasure Of ner hearers.
A. H. Stafford, president of the
State Farm Bureau, acting as chair
man Of the day, then opened the aft
ernoon's speaking. He spoke as fol
lows:
Zone year ago the first Gallatin
County Day was held. It was a CO.
operative experiment made possible
by the combined efforts, influences
and resources of the different organi-
cations in the county. The results
justified every effort put forth. It is
my firm conviction that when it was
over each man had a greater respect
and admiration for the other organ
izations, and felt just a little greater
pride in his w organization than
ever before. The farmer for the first
time was able to perform his part
through his own organization; the
business man showed evidence of sat
isfaction in being able to meet the
farmer on the same level and to
unite with him in doing something
for the common good Of all.
"Gallatin County Day of one year
ago is past history and lives only IL
pleasant memories. 1t is the hope Of
all those who put forth every effor'
to make it a success, that in the years
to come, we may be able to look bacl
: to that day as the beginning of al
influence that eventually wiped on
antagonism, the mistrust, the suspi
cion and the class distinction, tina
! heretofore has and perhaps to som
: degree still exists between the cour
: try people and the town jewellers.
! Because Of the gratifying result
!, of last years picnic; because of tn
, many expressed desires for an annua
|. event such as this, this day has bee
set apart as Gallatin County Day
Never have We. had greater cause fo
setting aside q day for good fellow
ship and cheer than now. The pros
e poets are that we will harvest enc
the largest crops: in recent year
which means payment Of debts, ere
ton of new buildings, improvement
7, and repairs. Let us not forget OF
l. greatest blessings-peace and happ
ness. While we are ejoying 0urselv'
/; today at a picnic, to which every il
4 dustry in this county has contrabute
IS we have only to recall the fact tn
); in many places industrial war exis
e, and that d~issention, strife and bloc
shed make a meeting Of this kind II
Il, possible Let us, therefore, recogni
7. in these splendid gatherings not on
n the spirit Of good fellowship, but t
spirit Of progress and future prs
A. perity."
Assistant Secretary of Agrscultu