davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-30
CENTIPEDE Is NOT
FOE; IT Is FRIEND

HONOLULU, T. II. - The centipede
Stunned feared and abhorred enemy OF
the residents Of Hawaii which can cause
small panic by merely appearing In
sight, really is a friend, according to
University Of Hawaii investigators. be-
cause he subsists on other pestiferous
insects, mainly mosquitoes and cock
reaches, thus decreasing the hordes OF
those bugs.
The results Of the investigation,
made public in an extension letter,
showed that the centipede, whose bite
is feared because of many tales of its
death bringing qualities, is not vicious
and is retiring in disposition except
when he is attacked or thinks he is.
Then he has fairly potent means Of de-
fense in the feelers in his fore-feet
with which he inflicts his "bito". But
his bite is no more serious usually than
that Of a bee or wasp, the university
letter said
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-30
ILLITERACY in CUBA
ON INCREASE, CLAIM

HAVANA, Cuba.-Illiteracy among
white Cubans between the ages of 10
to ii years has increased 1876 per cent
between 1907 and 1919. and among
blacks 22.3 per cent, according to an
analysis by Diario De La Marina OF
data contained in the 1919 Cuban cen
sus, which has just been made public.
The paper points out that this increase
in illiteracy occurred while Cuba en-
joyed self government, and declares
that it indicates fundamental crash"
failure Of the Cuban school system.
In pointing the moral of its an.
alysis, the paper asserts that this IL
literacy imperlls the republic. for the
ignorant children OF 1919 will soon be
the citizens who will direct the coun-
try's destinies.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-30
WICHITA Is GETTING
READY FOR VETERANS

WICHITA, Kan. On tho fourth
of its baptism in the Ar
gonne, the 80 division Of the Ameri-
can expeditionary forces will meet here
in third annual reunion. This division
made up chiefly OF Kansas and Mis-.
souri, national guard troops, went over
the top in the Argonne drive, Septem-
ber 26, 1918. The dates Of this years
reunion are September 25, rs and 27.
A committee has been appointed to
turn Wichita thoroughfares into typ.
ical French leave area. French signs
will be used in abundance to give the
proper atmosphere.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-30
CAMP HENRY KNOX TO
BE ABANDONED SOON

LOUISVILLE, Ky. 49, With the de-
parture OF two battalions of the elev-
cnth infantry. set for August 81, the
abandonment of Cape Henry Knox will
get under way. These units will serve
us range details during the army rifle
match at Camp Perry and upon com.
plction OF this duty are to proceed to
Fort Benjamin Harrison. October /.
The tenth infantry. comprised of only
one battalion being training regiment,
will leave October l for Columbus Bar
racks, Ohio.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-30
PORTO RICO READY
FOR RUM RUNNERS

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico.-Prohibition
Director Mariana Pesquera soon will
have fleet consisting probably of one
submarine, chaser and two motor
launches TO assist him In catching per-
sons bringing liquor into Porto Rico.
Requsiton for this fleet recently
was approved in Washington. The
submarine chaser will have a rowing
commission. while the launches will
operate from fixed bases.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-30
TWO MORE ARMY TRUCKS
ACQUIRED BN THE COUNTY

Two more army trucks have been
added to the fleet now operated by the
county In hauling crushed rock from
the crushcr north OF Springer. this
brings the total numbe: OF trucks Sc.
cured from the governmeu. to eight
The two trucks arrived Tuesday and
will be fitted with dump beds ct the
Peerless steel company plant, according
TO n statement OF superintendent Gait
who is In charge Of the county rcck
crusher.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-30
EARLY TRADE RESUMPTION is
LOOKED FOR IN TEXAS NOW

John S. owen, of the Owen Refining
OF Cameron, rexas, is IN the
city for few days looking after tusi-
ness interests. Mr.. Owen was resident
of this city for many years and still
claims Ardmore as his home having
considerable property interests here. In
speaking OF conditions in Texas Mr.
owen says that business is rather quite
at present but he looks for an early re-
sumption in all lines.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-30
WITNESSES FORGET HORRORS
OF HERRIN NINE MASSACRE

MARION, Ills. - Testimony Of
several witnesses Tuesday before
the special grand jury investigating
the Herrin massacre was disappoint-
ing in that they appeared to have
forgotten" many phases OF the
mine war they were being relied
upon to bring out, it was learned
this afternoon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-30

lnch by Inch HIS Head Went kOund
the Corner.
As he bent his head over the match
he whispered. "There'll be somebody
listening to us. You take the CayleJ
view" They walked over to the seat
and sat down.
What a heavenly nightr' said An
tony.
Ripping"
81 wonder where that poor devil Mark
is now"
IT'S rum business"
You agree with Cayley that II was
an accident?"
yes. You see | know Mark"
HIM" Antony produced pencil and
a piece OF paper and began 10 write OH
his knee; but while he wrote. he talked
He said that he thought Mark had shot
his brother IN fit OF anger. and that
Cayley knew. or anyhow guessed. this,
and had tried to give his cousin
chance OF getting away.
Mind you, l think he's right. think
it's what any of us would do. shant
there are one or two little things which
make me think that Mark really dio
accidentally.
Murdered him?"
"Well. manslaughtercd him. anyway.
/ may be wrong. Anyway. It's not my
business"
But why do you think so?" Because
of the keys"
"Oh. the keys are a washout Still. II
was a brilliant idea OF mine. wasn't II?
lie had finished his writing. and now
passed the paper over to BIZ. In the
clear moonlight the carefully printed
letters could easily be read:
go on talking as II were here. Az.
ter minute or two. turn round as II
| were sitting on the grass behind you
but go on talking.
II know you don't agree with me.
Antony went on as Bill read, but you'll
see that I'm right"
Bill looked up and nodded eagerly. lie
had forgotten golf and Betty and all OF
the other things which had made up
his world lately This was the real thing
This was life.
We'll" he began deliberately. "the
whole point is that know Mark. Now
Mark"
But Antony was off the seat and let
ting himself gently down into the ditch
His intention was to crawl round II
until the shed came in sight. The foot
steps which he had heard seemed e
be underneath the shed: probably there
was trap door OF some kind In the
floor. Whoever II was would have hcart
their voices. and would probably think
Il worth while to listen to what the,
were saying.
lie walked quickly but very SILENT,
: along the halflcngth OF the bowling
green to the first corner. passed eau
tiously round. and then went even mor'
= carefully along the width OF It to tn
second corner. lie could hear Bill hart
az Il. and he smiled apprccia,ivcly 4
himself. Bill was great conspirator-
: worth hundred watsons. Az he ap
preached the SECOND corner he slowc,
? down. and did the last few yards OF
hands aud knees Then. lying at ful
: length, inch by inch his head wen
I round the corner.
. The shci was two or three yards Il
his left. on the opposite side OF tn
( ditch. From where he lay he could se
almost entirely inside IT, Evcrythinl
0 seemed to be as they left II. Th
bowls.box. the lawn mower, the roller
! the open croquet box. the
{ "By Jove." said Antony to himself
9 that's neat"
G The lid OF the other croauct boz wa
open. too.
I Bin was turning round now: his voic
9 became more difficult to hear. You ne
. what mean" he was saying, III Cay
Icy"
= And out Of the second croauet bc
!. came Cayley's black head.
!. Continued In Next lssue)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-30
New Oil Well In Galacia.

WARAW. Poland-A telegram from
Boryslaw, eastern Galicia, reports that
a new well bored there has struck oil
and is now giving 80 carloads Of oil
day. This amount represents 20 per
cent Of the total production Of the Bory.
slaw district.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-30

Today witnesses the appearance OF
the first unknown in the Ardmoreite
race for the hand and crown of the
Prince of Wales. The above portrait
came through the mail addressed to
the p. of W. Contest Editor and ac.
companied by the following letter:
Dear Editor: Here's the bride for
the Prince of Wales. Last night she
refused me for the last time. 1 say
the last time, because I'm not going to
ask her again. For whole year she
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-30
Goodbye Boi|s!


A boil Is q volcano.-youS blood =
% chuck full Of poisons that these
"boip' out into . boil Thsyn keep
boiling up" until you destroy them
completely BY the use Of 8. 9. q. one
known To science. 8. B. B. has stood
the test Of time. The power Of ~
ingredients 10 acknowledged BY auth-
critics. lts medicinal ingredients are
guaranteed to be purely yvegstablA
Right off. II clears the skin Of pllm-
pies, boils. blotchea, blackhsada. acne.
rash and other ska sruptiens.
and does II thoroughly. II drives out
SsumstIs ooa sIes tSs s,ona ,,eS S.uss snS
pure builds up lost flesh. Il helps to
manufacture new blood cslls.-thats
one Of it, secrets. 8. 3. 8. - soh a1
all drug stores, In two sixeA Ths NJ.
ger sizs % the more economical
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-30

Read The want ads.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-11
SERVICES FOR MRS.
CHARLOTTE BACKUS

Funeral services were held Mon
day at Q o'clock In the Lindon Sec
ond ward chapel for Mrs Charlotte
Backus.
Bp. Johnson was In charge Of
the services The Lindon Second
ward choir furnished the music and
the first song was. REST. Rest for
the Weary Soul. Mr.. Mark Down
offered the opening prayer, after
which the choir sang 20 My Father.
The speakers were: Bp. Olpin Of
Pleasant Grove. Thomas williams, ].
Vim. Gilman, Edwin Cragun and Up.
C. q. Johnson. Between the speeches
the choir sang beautiful hymn. The
closing song was "Shall We Meet
Beyond the River" by the choir. The
benediction was pronounced. by A..
II. Lowe. :
The house was filled with neigh
bors, relatives and friends and the
abundance Of floral offerings be-
spoke the high esteem in which she
was held.
Interment took place in the Pleas
ant Grove cemetery, where J. w.
Gilman dedicated the grave.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-11

stable fat; and add the yolks. pre-.
sed through q sieve, and beat it -
thoroughly. Then I gradually bea1
In the sugar. the almonds. ana IL
spices mixed and sifted with tAA
-four. ! break the dough into pieces
the size OF . hickory nut and roll
the dough INTO balls In the handA
These ] pref on Q baking pen
which has been creased with the
vegetable fat. into fiat rounds the
Gse and shape OF a macaroon. Each
ono OF these brush over with
slightly beaten egg whites. and
dredge with sugar. baking to an
amber shade. This recipe should
make about thirty macaroons. You'd
better count them before you put
them In the oven. because dor'
guarantee the number you1l
after they are taken out. CT
jua deliciausi-
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-11

She didn't say whether she nib
bles at them while she studies her
lines. but she did admit that she II
dreadfuiiy fond OF them. You
Just don't notice how many you're
eating when you make them my
way. she said.
| This II her way. ~ she tells II.
I G'Here are the ingredients -
would you think that such delicious
ness would como Of 1T Two egg
yolks. hard-cooked: v cupfui OF
vegetable fat, v teaspoonful salt,
v cupful sugar. = cupful blanched
almonds. grated rind lemon. Y
teaspoonful cinnamon. ~ cupfuls
wheat dour. You'll need. too. I
egg white. and tablespoonful gran
ulated sugar.
II drop the egg yoiks into boil
Ing water and keep the water hot,
but not boiling. till the yolks are
arm throughout ] cream the veg
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-11
HIGH SCHOOL MUSIC
MEMORY CONTEST

During the next twenty school
weeks, tie grammar grades OF the
Pleasant Grove and Lincoln districts
will conduct music memory" con-
test. The primary purpose Of this
contest is to raise the standard OF
music appreciation among our people
generally.
One of the greatest demoralizine
forces with which we have to contend
today Is the socalled "jazx" or SEN
sational cheap music. which we are
INDUCING In either actively or pas.
siveiy.
The jazz dance. OF course. Is the
outgrowth OF this class Of music.
Theodore Thomas. when asked "a
define popular music. said that II Il
familiar music. Working on this
idea, II is our aim to make our must.
cal classics popular by making then
familiar.
We are very anxious to enlist the
interest Of the school patrons in this
contest for We feel that by SO doins
the boys and girls will be greatly en-
couraged, and therefore We will stim
uate interest; and again. we SHOULD
like to make Of this as far as posi-
bic community contest.
Information relative 70 this con
test will be given each week.
MUSIC DEPARTMENT.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-11

]. 40; No. Q. 1875; No. 3. 1853; No
4. SO. Total l2s.
Fred Matley, for County Commits.
sioner. 2-year term. r., District No
l, 1862; No. 2, ia; No. 3. 147; No.
4, 121. Total, 444.
Ralph d. Morgan, for County Com.
missioner, 2-year term. D.. Distric,
No. I. 46; No. 2, 1872; No. 8, i-5.
No. 4. 1902. Total, 425.
Wallace M. Hales, for County CLERK
r.. District No. /, Sc; No. 2, 1O7;
No. 3. 147; No. I. 1873. Total 4SS.
Earl s. Greenwood. for County
Clerk, D.. District No. 1. So; No. 2
1876; No. 8. 1856; No. 4. 80. Total
1872.
Henry Jeppson, for County Treas
urer, r.. District No. I, "a; No 2
11s; No. 8. 1866: No. 4, 1873. Total 46e
James A. Lovefess. for County
Treasurer. D.. District No. 1, a; No.
2, 115; No. 8, 14s; No. 4. 80. Total,
800.
]. d. Boyd, for County Sheriff, r.,
District No. 1. So; No. 2, 1,9; No.
3, 1866; No. 4, 1870. Total. ATS.
John s. Evans. for county Sheriff,
D., District No. 1, 45; No. 2, 116; No.
3, 1877; No. 4. 81. Total 3S9.
Clifford l.. Wright, for County
Auditor, R.. District No. /. So: No.
2, 1886; No. 8. 1T; No. 4. 1879. Total,
sos. a,97,s n.A e
John w. Guy. for County Auditor,
D., District No. I. Al; No. 2. ss;. No.
3. 11s; No. 4, Of. Total, $40.
Lillian Alfred, for County Record.
er. r., District No. I. go; No. 2, 11s;
No. 8, IA; No. 4. 1877. Total. IA.
Genevieve Richardson. for County
Recorder. D., District No. 1. ~; No.
2. 1873: No. 8, 1853; No. 4. "a. Total,
424. ~
Milan r. Straw. for County !, At.
torney. r.. District No. 1. 40; No. 2
90; No. 8. 102; No. 4, 115. Total, 1866.
Martin M. Larson, for County
Attorney, D.. District No. 1. IS; No
2, 1856; No. 8, 2O4; No 4, 1903. Total
SOL.
r. b. Jones. for County Surveyor
r., District No. 1, SO; No. Q, 10;
No. 3, 1852; No. 4, 1874. Total, 45s.
Reed Jerman, for County Surveyor
D., District No. /, 46; No. 2. 1876; No.
3, 14S; No. 4. 81. Total. 406.
Charles E. Hawkins. for County
Assessor, r.. District No. 1, 60; No.
2, III; No. 8, 146 No. 4, 1876. Total
449,
II. Lee Boyer, for County Asses
sor, D., District No I. AZ; No. 2, IFS;
No. 8. 1854; No. 4, 95. Total, All.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-11

Among the out Of town people who
came to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Harriet Harper were: John g. Harp
err OF Blackfoot Idaho; Mr.. and Mrs.
II. J. Smith, John seaich. Walter
Kiddle. Mrs. Lorene westover Of
Salt Lake City; James n. Clarke and
Mrs. Nellie Rankin Of American
Fork; Robert Thorne. Jr.. and daugh-
ter. Mary Of Provo; Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Nelson Of Dividend. Utah; Mr.
and Mrs. Adolph Hunger and sons
Adolph and Eldon Of Lehi.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-11
Fined $50 For Having
Liquor in His Possession

Geo. Heber Clark was found guilty
OF two charges In the trial held here
in the city court Monday. One was
On Q charge Of having liquor in his
possession, and the other for being
intoxicated.
He was fined $50 for possessing
liquor and $50 for being intoxicated
the charge of intoxication was sus-
pended.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-11

elected the balance OF the cOul
Four Pleasant Grove mer
ticket. For State Senator. wilfort
". Warwick, Republican; for Stat,
representative. Lawrence M. Atwood
Democrat, and for County Attorney
Martin NJ. Larson. Democrat ant
clifford L. Wright. Republican, FOL
County Auditor.
There were few local Socialis
votes cast, and the amendments wer,
voted down by big majority.
Ernest Bamberger, for U. s. Sen.
stor, r., District No. 1. So; No.
1903; No. 8, 1876; No. 4, 11S. Total
io2.
William II. King, for U. s. Senator
D., District No. 1, "a; No. 2, 129. No
3, III; No. 4, 1913. Total, l57.
e. o. Leatherwood, for Cong. Rep.
resentative, End District, r.. Distric,
No. 1, 81; No. 2, III; No. 8. al; No
Z, lZS. Total, 100.
David c. Dunbar. for Cong. Rep.
resentative. End District. D., District
No. 1, A.; No. Q. 1876; No. 8, 100;
No. 4, 80. Total. 49,.
James w. Cherry, for Justice Of
Supreme Court, r.. District No. 1
So; No. 2, 112; No. 3, 1888; No. 4
1A. Total, 433.
e. e. Corfman. for Justice Of the
Supreme Court, D.. District No. 1
II; No. 2, 1926; No. 8. 1862; No. 4
-. Total, 434.
DR.. G. n. Jensen, for superintend.
snt Of Public Instruction, R., District
No. l, IS; No. 2. 119; No. 8. 1856;
No. 4. l21. Total 451.
D. G. Jensen. for superintendent
Of Public Instruction, D.. District No
]. 50; No. 2, 113; No. 3, 141; No. 4,
lol. Total, 407. =,
Leroy Dixon. For State Senator,
R., District No. 1, GO; No. 2, 113:
No. 3. 149; No. 4. 1879. Total, 45s. y
MILFORD W, Warwick. for State Sen.
ator. r., District No. 1, %: No. 2;
1852; No. 8, 1872; No. 4. 1862. Total b79.
Mrs. Inez Knight Allen. for State
Senator, D., District No. I. 80; No.
o III; No. 3. 142; No. 4. 20. Total
355.
F. G. Tweede. for State Senator,
D., District No. 1. 81; No. 2, 81;
No. 3, 1877; No. 4, %. Total. 1888.
VIM. A. Knight. for State Repres-
entative, r., District No. 1, 33; No.
., 81; No. 3, 1876; No. 4. los. Total
| 355.
George r. Shelley, for State Rep.
resentative, r., District No. /, 67;
No. 2, 10; No. 8, 1852; No. 4, 1871.
Total, 400.
N. c. Christensen, for State Rep.
resentative, r., District No. I, "a; No
q liz; No. 3. 142; No. 4. 1856. Total
"a.
j. NJ. Holiday. for State Repres.
entatiye, r., District No. 1. 50; No.
!. ll2; No. 3. 1872; No. 4, 11s. Total
is1.
Lawrence Atwood. for State Req.
resentative, D., District No. 1, Sc,
No. 2, l45; No. 3, 1856; No. 4. III.
Total, 529.
NJ A. Peterson. for State Repres.
ehtative. D., District No. I, Al; No
III; No 3, 1852; No. 4, So. Total
4O2.
orson Prestwich. for State Rep.
'esehtative, D., District No. I, a.;
NO q 1872; No. 3, 146; No. 4. 81.
Total, 5l4.
w. H. Gore. for State Representa-.
i've d., District No. I, 46; No. 2
'Si, No. 3, 1853; No. a. 1o1. Total 421
CHARLES II. Wright, for Count,
commissioner, 4-year term. r., Dis.
,, .' NO. l, SO; No. q, III; No.. 8
100 No. 4, 1924. Total, $50.
a. u smoot, for County Commits,
"oner' 4-year term. D., District M
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-11
LYNDON NOTES

Miss Irene Kimber of Clear Creek
spent one or two days visiting here
with her sister. Mrs. vern Gilman.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Nelson re-
turned to Dividend after visiting
with Mrs. Nelson's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Elisha Mayhem here, also Mr..
Nelson's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Niels
Nelson of American Fork.
/ Miss Katie Smith spent the week
end In Salt Lake visiting with her
sister. Mrs Arnold Rheims.
The engagement OF Miss Katie
Smith, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Smith, to Mr. Thomas Cord
ner of Provo Bench is announced. the
marriage to take place in the Salt
Lake Temple, November 22nd.
Miss Helen Ash and Miss Virginia
Walker. who are attending school at
Provo spent Saturday and Sunday in
Iindon, visiting with their parents.
/ Mrs. Wallace Ciegg of Vineyard
spent Thursday here visiting with
her mother Mrs. J. d. Wadley.
Mrs. Vance Smith and children OF
Magma. are spending week visiting
with Mrs. Smiths parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r. Wright.
Miss Mildred Culmer Of Linden Is
confined to the American Fork hos
pital following an operation for ap-
pendicitis Monday.
Second ward was entertained at a
candy pull at the home Of Florence
Cobbley Monday evening. Those
present were: Lola Willett, Norma
Jarman. May Baxter. Leda Walker.
Emma Wright, Elda Gilman and vir
ginia willett.
Prof. A. N. Merrill OF the b. Y.
U. was the speaker at the M. /. A..
conjoint meeting held in the Lindon
Second ward Sunday night. Other
numbers OF the program were an or
gan solo by Emma Wright and vo-
cal selection by Belva Kirk.
The veo Swarm Of the Lindon So
cond ward was entertained at the
Lhome of Blanch Johnson Wednesday
evening. Those present we're: Nellie
Swenson. EIva Harris, Jane Walker
Elva Aston Norma Jarman. Marg,r.
ct Kirk and Pearl Miller. Et
Elwood Baxter left Monday for
Soldier Summit, where he will be
employed. - 'QseH
{, Mrs. John Baxter left Saturday for
Soldier Summit toijoin her husband
, who ta wnrlxfnV fhapa
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-11
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to extend our sincere
gratitude and thanks to all those
who SO kindly assisted us during the
sickness and death of our loved wife
and mother. Especially do we thank
the bishopric, the speakers and sing
ers and for the many beautiful flow.
ers.
C. B. Harper and Family
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-11

The first Ward Sunshine Commit
tee entertained at the home Of Mrs
Clifford Tomlinson Wednesday after.
noon in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gardner. There were IA present. Re,
freshments were served.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-11
Former Resident
Buried Here Thursday

Funeral services for Fred Myers,
who died at Ogden Monday were held
at Ogden Wednesday afternoon, and
a short service was also held at the
graveside in the Pleasant Grove
cemetery at 1890 p. m. Thursday.
Bishop s. l.. Sweuson was In
charge. The choir sang "Abide with
Me" and Nearer My Saviour to
Thee. Prayer was offered by r. 8
HUMPHREYS. Short talks were made
by w. l.. Hayes and Bp. s. L.
swenson. The benediction and dedi
cation OF The grave we're pronounced
by James r. Jeppson Of Ogden.
Mr.. Myers was native Of Louisi
ana. and was SO years Of age ant
unmarried. He came to Utah in 1907
living first at Pleasant Grove ant
later at Ogden.
The Meyers family were great fri
ends. Of Bp. Swenson while he wai
in the Southern States.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-11

Bakers still have vacuum cleaners
for rent. Call 76 W. American Forks
John 8. Harper Of Blackfoot. Tdnho
has returned home after spending .
few days here with relatives and fri
ends. 100 aea tsy
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-11
FOUR CANDIDATES FROM PLEASANT GROVE
TWO REPUBLICANS AND TWO DEMOCRATS

Below will be found the vote of each district the total
vote Pleasant Grove precinct The of the county will
found the American Fork department page and shows
that the Democrats elected five candidates the Republicans
elected the balance of the county ticket.
Four Pleasant Grove men were elected on tho comfy,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-11

See r Il. Baxter, American Fork
for electrical work.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-11

Elwood Baxter left Monday 70
Soldier Summit, where he will b
employed. - 'g;es' r