davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-08

After seeing one Of New York 3 most
successful comedies, The First year l
want to know II you believe the iiFst
.olr u married life to Dee the hard
.fg' asks BRIDE ToHE.
Most matrons would agree thar II 49,
Most settled married men wouldn't an
swor the question at an. Men are mol
reminiscent. not the past. hut what
.hr, hope Ia get from the future, IN
forests them.
But woman keeps the anniversaries,
and meditates, and concludes concern
ing marriage. that the first is the worst
yclT
The small causes 90 domestic friction
seldom prove fatal 90 happy married
life. but there are Two OF tragic import
which develop soon after thc wedding
lay
one is mans aud one is woman's
fault Both come trom the "vil!tupoW'
,r" which psychologists hold o. De- one
ut the great urges.
Woman desires tu dominate hvr Eus
band and the man Be- just as deter
mined Q. rule bIs wife.
The bride quite uucor-o.ouslN works
rcgJlIv,lf as subtle processes she
shows that she diztpmoyrs OF e uau''
mother ol HE whole clan and that sh'
vii have NON, uf his pap, co. bis dog
.r hs Dluh U bis MNuutc author oI
h." bachelor friends.
Her wllitopuwcr cUmpcls hrr to re
inlnr h,i husodnd
But man of character Is mot 10 ID
.haurl over even by Ju adoriug brid
.n thc year VI h,r honrmuuu This &C
counts iu som, very bad first wears
Mans characteristic mistake lu th
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-08
,ENENTH BIRTHDAY u
CELEBRATED WITH PARTY.

Master Bill Mac Williams. seven, ann
ais small cousin. Bobbi" sample, six,
Who liz visiting here from Gilmore,
Texas. were houorccs OF delightful
birthday party Saturday afternoon
tvcn by the formers mother, Mrs
Roy Williams. At their homp 1913
Harrison Street.
Sweet peas and ferns were used as
the decorative motif in the entertain
ng rooms. where a dainty pink and
white color scheme was developed and
where many games were enjoyed by
the children between the hours u 3
and 6 O'clock
Later In the afternoon the small
guests were invited into the dining
room whore the beautiful big birthday
/ cake arranged with sweet peas and
/ tern in the center of the dining table
! was cut and served with cream TO the
! following: Bill Williams. Eobbic sam
pie, Martha Lee Anderson, Mary ENum
! DiclIic Bennett. Jim Weymouth. Her
bert Dodson Jack pituman Jr. on'
Bobb.c Parr Many attractive gift
were received by the two cclebranis.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-08
BUSINESS wOMEN'S BANQUET Is
oI-TQT tNDING SOCIAL, EVENT.

delightful social feature OF the
week was he banquet given Tuesday
evening by the members OF the Pro
fesslonal and Business Nomen's Club
for the outgoing officers, incoming OF
ficers and founders who organized the
club here some two years ago. Cut
flowers and ferns formed the tasteful
decoration Of the festive board and
following delicious six course dinner
an interesting program was given.
Miss Elizabeth Nixson was toast
mistress q the evening aud the pro-
gam Was opened with delightful
toast to tie founders by Mrs. Gervis
Taylor. the response to which was
gwen hy Mrs y. G. Collins An ad'
dress of appreciation OF the courtesy
extended In behalf Of the outgoing Of
hcrrp. was given by Mrs. Ruth Mat
thews, refining president while the In
coming officers were represented In a
splendid talk by Mrs. w G. Hubbcll
newly elected president. \ piano sole
bv Miss Millcent Lahm and scvera
readings by Mrs. J. l.. Quicksall were
greatly cnioyed, bringing to Close
the evenings program.
Covers were laid for about scvcnt!
members and guests.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-08
MRS. now SER II ELECTED
HARMONY GLIB PRESIDENT.

~ business session held bv the
Harmony club Monday afternoon AZ
the home OF Mrs L. H. Newly. 1909
jefferson Street. Mrs Jack Iiowscr
was elected president OF the club Tot
the ensuing year Other officers
elected wcr, Vice president. Mrs l.
n Newly. musical director. Mrs u. n
Holland. choral director, Mrs. VI. p
Kinds: recording secretary, Mrs. T. +,
Lanham: corresponding secretary, Mrs.
sam orr: treasurer. Miss Nell Hors
brugh. parliamcn,arian, Mrs J. \. Ash
ford: librarian. Mrs Lester Blakemore.
and press reporter. Mrs. Robert VII
son
In keeping with a rule OF the club
that no officer shall serve second
term. an entire new group Of officers
were elected Miss Radic Britain was
also elected delegate to the meeting oi
The seventh District Federation oil
womons clubs To be- held IN Plain
view In April. and viii appear on the
program there. while Mrs. Toncy
Chisum WIS appointed representative
Of the club az the Texas Federation OF
Music Clubs that will convene In Dallas
during the early spring
Following the business session tn
interesting program on American com
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-08

100 everybody n DESTROYS thc peace OF
H1fhnr and daughter separates sisters.
ana makes small children quarrel
lu marriage the inst ytar il subtly
creates tho utmost bitterness Almost
aut person vino Is Interested n tins
ARTICLE can cite examples.
Tive uptodaic bride and groom can
avoid 90, abyss 10 only specifically
a, ICED about IA, "Willtop power they
v.u u,,.r ,ousidr, each other petty or
mean They VIII tolerate adapt and
compromise from the beginning.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-08
CHURCH ORGANIZATIONS
TO MEET TODAY.

The san Jacinto Circle Of the First /.
Christian Church will meet with Mrs.
Vaughn, sos Carolina street San
Jacinto Heights. at 930 o'clock.
The Belle Bennett Missionary So
cioty of the Polk Street Methods,
Church will meet in regular session ri
4 o'clock IN the church annex. The
lesson will be taken from the first
chapter OF Women and Missions"
The seven circles OF the W. NJ. I.
of the First Baptist Church will meet
nt 3 O'Clock at the following homes
Circle No /. with Mcsdames Il, =.
Margaret Chestnut. which was pre-
a'n,cd OF the home of the former, no
Pierce: Circle No. . with Mesdamcs
tarhnder and S. t. Formby as hos
tcsscs. in the church club rooms Circle
No. .. With Mesdamcs w W. Prescott
and c. q Burnett as hostesses, 1902
Fillmore: Circle No I, with Mcsdames
Charles Allen and John Short as hos
tcsses, 3Os West Seventh street Circle
No. 8. with Mcsdamcs W. y. Durham
and G. W. Russell as hostesses, llo1
Harrison Street Circle No G. with
Mcsdames Thomas Giles and ]. l.
Christian as hostcssrs. 1894 hughes
Circle No. I, with Mrs. Il. II. Sitter
5oa Carolina street, san Jaoint'
Heights.
The Central Missionary Society O
,he Central Presbyterian Church vii
meet 81 o'clock in tho church annci
for lesson 10 be- taken from the thir
chapter ~ Unfinished Business.
Mcsdamcs J. y. rrichard and W. G
Mlsh win he hostesses Of the aftel
noon. The lesson will be led by Mr'
sam Orr.
Mrs. ]. G Storm will receive men
bcrs OF the Womans Auxiliary OF $
Andrews Episcopal Church AZ o'cloc
at her home, i7l6 Jackson Street
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-08
MRS. TAYLOR E>TERrtINS
ROT Nd DOZEN GLIB.

The Round Dozen club was enter.
tanned TUESDAY afternoon az the home
If Mrs q q. Taylor, 1891 Van Buren,
street
The rooms were beautifully decorated
with cut flowers aud ferns and a
pleasant afternoon was spent at needle
work. Mcsdames H. l.. Smith, T.. l..
HigEinhotham. J. II, Charlcss. ". H.
Allen. T. \. Lehman, +. :. Davis. j..
J. Saunders, Emma Johns and Smith.
who is visiting here from Connecticut
acre guests OF the club. At 8 ocloC,
tho hostcs. served delicious SALAD
course
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-08
}&oc'sf)A
ALvLH d. MEYER

uosers. listed In the year book was
carried out In full. with the execution
~ two numbers which were omiIlco
an account Of the absence OF several OF
tho members. During the social hour
IN, hostess served delicious refresh
mcnts.
The active members OF the Harmony
rh,h ana their husbands will be en-
tcr,alned with a party ct the home o.
Miss Nell IIorsbrugh. iilo Hn'ilsoi
street this evening at o'clock
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-08
NJ YOU ARE WELL Erred.

You will. on social correspondence
spell number and "stree," in the ad
dress out in fun.
You will leave a letter, sent in care
uf friend. unscalcd.
You viii enclosc return postage when
sending a letter. for your personal ben
90, 90 which you rcquSt an answer.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-08
LETTERS TO LOVERS
FIRST welded YEAR }
nv ,yINONA WILCOX

initinl year or malr'mony beg im Hc
,ul.s not wisely hut to- well lu hs
new pride OF ownership lac .'WH 90.
su,n,s that his way Is the uulf way.
The disturbing will.toIslwcl crops up
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-08
VI. y. PARENT.TEkCHERS'
GLIB TO MEET.

Tho High School purcnt Teachers
Grub will meet In regular session
Thursday afternoon al I o'clock IA the
hirh ssnool auditorium
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-08

he that does ~ well in privs'"
br,wcon Gcd and his own soul n
I'M public, hath given himself
testinnny that his purposes are
fun ~ honesty. nobleness and in
tegriiy.-.Iercmy Taylor.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-23
City Items

You've heard them on the phono. graph, hear them in person, Shannon Quartette, l'oX's, Sunday, auspices ot A American Legion
 Joseph Samsel. aged , years sor of Mir. and Mrs. Stanley Samsel, o1 S3 Orange street, fell yesterday and fractured his right arm. He is at the New Britain general hospital.
 The Catholic Women's Benevolent Legion will hold public whist at the school hall tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O o'clock.
 The Woman's Home Missionary so- ciety of the First Congregational church will hold food sale tomor- row afternoon in the church chapel from until 5 o'clock. The regular sewing meeting will also be held commencing at 2 o'clock.
 Decoration at Elks' fair furnished by the Eddy Awning & Decorating Go. --advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-23

anything you want, position, q home or whatever it might be.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-23

AUTO TENDERS and bodies doors and radiators, when broken or bent, need the attention of skilled mechanics. When In trouble let us restore the original shape of your car. Service is Our Aim" O. Becker Corbin Place. Phone 553.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-23

AUTO TOP-Now is the time to have your new top put on, your side curtains repaired, cushions upholstered. We do all kinds of body repair work. J. w. Walsh Auto Top X Upholstering Co.,, 2O7 Elm, near Seymour. Phone 2649.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-23

The only way you can reach the readers of The Herald is to advertise in it, one good way is the Want Ad way.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-23

AUTO1STS!-
 We are equipped and prepared to repair and generally overhaul any make of car. Our rates are low and our serv- ice and parts guaranteed. Bring in your cylinder grinding and get satisfaction.
 Ii. X B. MFG. co.
 451 W. MAIN ST.
 PHONE 1123-2.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-23

SA AbESMAN-N Nationally known concern, planning for future development is ac- cepting applications for salcsmen'S post
 tions. State age and experience. Replies considered confdentialy. Box 42D, Herald
New Britain herald., 1922-02-23

SA lESMAN Experienced who can furnish hest character references and willing to work hard. Can get permanent position with sales organization where incomes are limited only by the amount of your efforts. Call for interview between S;30 and 10;20 a. m. or address applications to Room 1o9 Professional Bldg.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-23

HUDSON SPEEDSTER, 1921. Many extra accessories. Driven only 5000 miles; is very good looking car; engine perfect; price Is low. $. X F. Motor Sales Co.,. 155 Elm St. Phone 721.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-23
And Paper Hanging Services Are Being Advertised Under ton 2 will You To Take Advantage of Their Present Rates.
EMPLOYMENT
Help--Womcn Wanted

bkl''llT hnsinrrs woman as representative Tor exclusive lingerie, one who can fur- nlsh security ar bes of references skis ls rare opportunity to right person Gan oaslly mako from s3b to sb0 weekly. tall nt The Lingerie Shop, 75 Pratt st., Hartford,
New Britain herald., 1922-02-23

tl.ERk--Young man quick at figures who can operate typewriter. to work in stock : room and office Excellent opportunity y for advancement either in the sales or accounting end of the business. State age and experience. RoN i6S, Herald.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-23

HUDSON, 19l6, new paint, fair tires, up- holstery is in fine shape and in excellent running condition. Can be bought for s25o. NJ Irving Jester, 93 Arch St. This is Studehaker year."
New Britain herald., 1922-02-23

OLDSMOBILE, 1919 sedan. This car has always been driven carefully and at that only few thousand miles. Just repaint- ed, upholstery looks new and tho engine and tires excellent It can bs bought for $S50. See this car now. M Irving Jester, 193 Arch St.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-23

DODGE BROS. 1918. 5-passenger touring car. See this car now. It's bargain. c. A. Bence, IS Main St. Phone 2750 Where good used cars are sold"
New Britain herald., 1922-02-23
PAINTING
AUTOMOBILES
Autos And Trucks For Sale {

OVERLAND 1920, passenger touring car rms car Is in excellent condition through out and can be bought for $500 if taken immedintoly, s. F, Motor Sales Corp l55 Elm St. Phone 7aI.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-23

OVERLAND-1.0 900 lbs. delivery. Just been overhauied; good ear. tires all good. Price is exceptionally low. C. A. Bcnce, IS Main St. Phone 2750. Where Good USsd Cars Arc Sold.'
New Britain herald., 1922-02-23

OVERLAND, 1921, Model troadster. A new car, having been used tri1e as a dcmonstrator. Will sacrifice $100 from list price in order to move 1t. M. Irving tester, 193 Arch St. This is q Stude- baker yet.'.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-23

TRUCk--Tires and body good, needs some raint. Engine is excellent. It's years for $50. R. C. Rudolph Dott dcal- ~. iN Cherry St, Paone so16-2.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS

FLORAL DESIGNS and flowers for all oc- oaslons; anniversaries parties. banquets weddings, funerals, etc. Call "Flower Phono' lll6. Prompt attention. Volz Floral Co.,. 90 West Main St.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-23

'LERk'- Experienced, for slk and dress
 goods dept Apply The McMllan Store.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-23

PLAINNILLE, CoNN.-W estwood park. A six room house. built years, electricity. hardwood floors, Is in good condition and looks excellent. Lot is 50 feet squa re; two large chicken coops, 140 chickens. Price is only 5000, $1,500 cash. Star Real Estate & insurance Co, l6S Main St. Phone 605-2.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-23

MAXWELL, passenger touring car 1920. This car Is of enew appearance and acts new. Tires brand new. Selling way under purchase price. It's bargain. c. A. Bence IS Main St. Phone 2750. Where Good Used Cars Are Sold.''
New Britain herald., 1922-02-23

HDPMOB1LE, 1891. passenger touring car. We are guaranteeing this to be as good as new. Price k right. City Service Station. Hupmoble cars.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-23
BUSINESS SERVICE
Insurance-All Kinds 2t

FIRE INsuRANCE-po you carry enough insurance to cover the value of your building? See Geo. l.. Gans, S7 West Main St. Phone l4so
New Britain herald., 1922-02-23
Auto Parts and Accessories

ANDOVER FABRIC TIRES are guaran- teed 1000 miles Every day is bargain day with us. 3ox3 at S9.G0: 3Ox3A at sl1.40; 32xSh at sl4.15; 33xi at *l9.5O: 34x4 at sl9.S0; 35x4ls at s27.s0. Other sizes in proportion. Rim cuts, stone bruises and blowouts covered, too. We get tires only order. Satisfaction guaran- teed or money back. American Merchant dising Union, 321 Park St. Where bet ter tires are sold for less money"
New Britain herald., 1922-02-23
Real Estatc-Wantcd

FARM-We have a buyer for farm with S5,O00 cash, for a quick sale. See tho Hoffman Agency, ls Main St. Room 4.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-23
AUTOMOBILES
Service station Repairing

| AUTO REPAIRING, auto springs n sneria - | " Guar forever against rontor brcasAge. Prices right. John Baker aea Arch St,
New Britain herald., 1922-02-23

AUTO OWNERS--Now is the time to have new core In your old radiator, and make it as good as new. We repair radia- tors, lenders, bodies, mufflers tanks etc. Hulqust Bros, 1o7 Arch St. Phone 1326-3
New Britain herald., 1922-02-23

COOK Must he competent l2i Fremont
 St., Hartford. Tel. a.0553.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-23
Lost And Found

BLACK PLUSH SCARF--Lost Sunday night between Park Place and Lexington St. Reward If returned to Herald Office
New Britain herald., 1922-02-23

IPRIGIIT PIANO-Any condition. Don care how old. Phone 1895.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-23

CLOSED CARS-We have a Buick seven passenger and a Paige five passenger for sale at very low price. Wm. H. Allen Co.,, Hungerford Court. Phone S05.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-23

SlpN NERS make happiness contagious Sond flowers. Carnations, danodls sweet peas snapdragons, violets, potted plants Serns, primroses, hyacinths. scinerarias s. Viets' Greenhouses. Phone 2624
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-18
FATHERS AND SONS
HAVE BANQUET

The Linden First Ward Boy Scouts
OF Troop No. I gave a Fathers and
Sons banquet at the Amusement hall,
Saturday evening, the fathers being
guests OF honor Scoutmaster Harold
Walker presided and gave a short ad-
dress. Toasts were given. the first be-
ing toast to Fathers and Sons. A
toast was given by Dean Anderson on
THE Man Of To-day" which said in
part: The great accomplishments OF
the present day was done by our
fathers, The purpose OF Scout work
Is to prepare the man of tomorrow to
be as efficient rs the man of today"
toast was given by Albert Ander-
son TO The Man OF Tomorrow" and
Nv Anderson said Scouting is a
means in which the ideals OF manhood.
citizenship of today can be carried on
to the man OF tommorw. That the
boys VINO are real boy scouts today
will be leaders tomorrow. A toast
was given also to "Our tenderfoot
year." After, delicious chicken
course. fruit salad and cake were ser.
we'd.
This was followed by formation,
flag raising. troop report pledge, law,
oath and also the ceremony OF adopt.
ing Bishop A. l.. Cullimore as an
honorary member Of the troop. Mr..
Cuillmore being presented with a
tenderfoot badge. Bishop Cullimore
gave speech Of response in which
he said he would try to merit the
honor conferred upon him a. honorary
member. fis3 tlNts utf aafaa " ~
scoutmaster Walker then talked on
the aim Of Scout work and made a
plea that, the fathers be real, scouts
along with the boys. ~
Songs and gamas then followed.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-18
BETTER ENolleH
Lesson Xxx.

Three other expressions that be.
long in the same class as those given,
last week, expressions which have no
place In our speech. expressions
which are no more effective or con.
else than the correct word. are druo
las verb. drowndsd. and ataektsd.
they can be seen the errors are very
When these are written down where
noticeable. Practice saying:
The horse dragged the boy block
The cart was dragged half mile
before the horse was stopped.
The children dragged their sled up
the hill.
The child was drowned In the mill
stream.
The dog reached the little girl be.
fore she was drowned.
The bear attacked the man.
The dog should be shot, for he has
attacked several children.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-18
LYNDON FARM BUREAU
RE-ORGANIBED

The Lindon Farm Bureaus met at
the meeting house Wednesday night
for the purpose Of reorganization.
The following were named as officers:
President--A. @. Keetch.
President-Albert Anderson.
Secretary and Treasurer = George
X. Ash.
Committeemen-Gi w. Rich.
ardson, Walker C. Brown and Law,
renee Alfred.
The following men were appointed
to head the different projects to be
carried out by the bureau:
Beef Cattle--A. Il. Cobbley.
Dairy Cattle-T. L. Jarman.
Poultry--Benjamin Walker.
Feed and Crops Ration--Harold 8.
Walker
Fruit--Melvin Smith.
Taxes-David. Baxter.
The ladies' bureau named the fol.
lowing officers:
President--Mrs. Eddie Dittmore.
Secretary and Treasurer - Mrs.
Martha Keetch.
Board MEMBERSHIPS. Emily Ash.
ton and Mrs. Hilda Anderson.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-18
s%,e .e s9Hoe 3
AoGA|
AWo<A5l0
Lincoln Noln|

Lincoln NOnr
On Wednesday last, thi
squad of the school atis'
basketball game at LehL /
The Junior class enjoys
ride party on "Wednesday 4
last week with the result
class as a whole we're slew
day.
The Freshmen team Of y
high defeated the Fresns
from Provo. Thursday Of
the score being 27.1S. THIS
the b. Y. u. training schoc
defeat at the hands OF "
huskies to the tune Of s5.h|
Saturday evening the
boys We're defeated In . Z
Heber at Lincoln. the 50
1926.
The boys are drilling q
for the two remaining g
are scheduled to play wiz
Of winning at least one 81
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-18
Manila Notes

The Old Folks Committee OF the
ward entertained the aged at the
home OF r. d. wadley Thursday, this
being the annual winter gathering for
the aged. A hot chicken dinner was
served at noon. after which the fol-
lowing program was given:
Community Singing.
instrumental Music-Nettie Warn
lick.
Original poem for occasion Sam
Radmall
Song Annie Holman and Maggie
Nielsen.
Recitation--Annie Thorne.
Song-A. N. Iverson.
Humorous Readings. d. Radmall.
Song-Mr. and Mrs. Otto Nielsen.
After the program light refresh
ments. consisting OF lemonade and
cake were served. In the evening
big dance was held in the school
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-18

house, to which everyone was invit-
ed and the aged were special invit-
Refreshments were served. ,a
Much credit 10 due the Old Folks
COMMITTEES for their untiring efforts
in making the day one Of the most
pleasant Of all the year for those
who participated.
Reed Warwick made a business
trip to Salt Lake Friday. Mr.. Warn
lex is arranging to exhibit a carload
Of Berkshire hogs at the Stock Show
to be held in Salt Lake the first week
In April. The exhibit will comprise
most Of the hogs that won the grand
championship at the fair on the Nor
Invest circuit, including Portland
and Spokane last October. All of the
exhibit will not be shown, as several
of the champions were sold In WASH
fngton and Oregon but others of lust
as good a type will take their place
at the coming exhibit.
The members of the Manila
Farm Bureau met In the meeting
house Thursday evening where the
appointment of committeea to carry
on and head the various projects oc.
cupied the time. Those who we're an
pointed were:
Taxation WV, warnink, l.. NJ.
Atwood, Ed Jeppson. This commit
tee is to visit the council Of Pleas
ant Grove to see II the water taxes
connot be lowered. -. 49,.
Roads-C. L. Warwick, Irving john
son, Clarence Pack.
Crop Rotation-Reed Warwick
Fruits-R. d, wadley
Sugar Beets--Jos. Larson
Wheat Production Fred Ludwig
sen and Martin Monson
FORK Production-A. p. Warwick
and Frank Meredith
Live Stock Dan 70. Adams
social-c. l.. Warwick, Dan Adams
and Ed Jeppson
The children OF the Manila Sunday
school who had not been absent over
Two times from Sunday school for the
past year. were presented with a
choice book. Some OF them have not
been absent once. Those who receiy-
ed books Miriam Warwick, Dean
Atwood, Effie Warwick, Christie
Johnson. Marvel Atwood, Elva Mer-
edith. Ruth Warwick. Grant Atwood.
and Glenroy Iverson. H
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-18

The Relief Society Of the Third
Ward entertained at the home OF Mrs.
Thomas Rheims. Monday afternoon.
There we're twenty present and all re-
port very enjoyable time.