davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-27
ORGANIZE PROTECTIVE
ASSOCIATION

About 25 sportsmen OF the town met
ut the high school auditorium wednes
day night and organized tho Pleasant
Grove Fish and Game Protective
Assn. The object OF the organization
will be to increase the number Of
fish and game in this vicinity 70 .
point where closed season will not
DO necessary. Tho following officers
were elected.
Ezra walker--President
o. e. Grua--vice President.
Roy Smith--Sec. and Treas.
A meeting, to which tho public will
be invited. will be held in the near
future when d. II. Madsen and others
will be present to give interesting
talks along these lines.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-27
KENN1.H SMITH
LAID TO FINAL REST

The funeral or Kenneth G. Smith
20, son Of Melvin NINTH Of Lindon
who died wedneday. May II Of
Bright's disense at the home OF his
sister. MIS-. Arnold Richins at $50
iowa street. Salt Lake City. was held
in the Lindon First ward Friday
afternoon. iq1hiaa
The house was filled ana the cask..
ct was bank AZ flowers. Musical
numbers were furnished by tho ward
choir with solo by May w. Rich.
ards. The invocation was offered b,
Cecil Ash and the bensdiction pro
rounced by benjamin Walker. Bp
a. Y. Cullimore conducted. il
The speakers were Thereon Kirl
A. p. Cobblcy. Alex II. Lowe. Bp
e. d. Olpin, Albert Anderson, Bp
A. l.. Cullimore.
Mr.. Smith was graduate Of tn,
Pleasant Grove high school and hat
been at Salt Lake City two month";
for treatment. Besides his father h,
is survived by four brothers and fiv,
sisters. "a follows: Rudger, Roland
Dewitt and Russell Smith, Mrr. r.,
Rodabeck. Mrs. Arnold Rheims. Kat,
Rebba, and vcrna Smith.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-27
FREE CLINIC
EXAMINES many

The Free Clinic has met with
vary splendid success during ito stay
,sre this week. Many people were
mrned away disappointed AZ tho doc.
,ors could not accommodate the crowd
vbo came for examination. The
.verage number Of ordinations given
zach day is so but they declare
mat at least 20 were examined ecch
day while here.
They report conditions az being
very favorable here. stating that our
city was perhaps just a little above
the average.
The committees who had charge
Of the work of recording and register
ing applicants have worked very dill
uently and deserve much credit for
the splendid success Of the clinic.
From here the clinic will move Ia
lincoln High School for q five days
stay. The people Of Provo Bench
will receive the same splendid at
tention that has been accorded here
and in other neighboring cities.
The work Of the clinic is purely
examining and advertising. The
physicians are from the government
and are accomplishing wonderful
amount Of good.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-27
MEMORIAL DAY
TO Be OBSERVED

Memorial day will be fittingly OBJ
served here Tuesday. The city coun-
ell has prepared splendid program
and tho business houses will DO clos
ed for the day.
The program at tho cemetery will
start with band concert at $3.50 O.
m. Al 1880 the following numbers
will be given with Mayor Junius West
IN charge:
Seloction-Ba
Prayer
Song Double Quartette, A. r.
ovcriade and othcrs.
Brass Quartz. te-Members Of band
Address Clifford p. Young OF
American Fork
Observation-Disclosures.
Band Selection.
The Boy Scouts will place an Am.
erican flag on the graves OF all sol.
diers who lost their lives in the var,
ious wars OF the past.
The cemetery has been cleaned
thoroughly and now presents beau
tiful appearance. Many now stones
have been added since last year ant
tho new turnpike driveways all cd,
to the beauty Of the City Of the Dead
The citizens are urged to decorat'
the graves carly and come out on
massc TO hear tho concert and pro
gram in the morning.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-27
NO HALF HOLIDAY
THIS WEDNESDAY

There will be no half-holiday Wed
nesday afternoon as business houses
will be closed all day Tuesday for
Memorial Day. This rule will ap-
ply during the summer. Whenever
holiday comes during the week and
Is observed by the closing Of bust
ness houses. there will be no half
holiday that week. Shoppers. take
note Of this and do your shopping
Monday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-27
YOUNG MEN WILL
20 ON MISSIONS

TWO Of or young men received
calls Tor missions this week. They
ere Russell swenson and Emmitt
Hayes.
Young swenson is the son Of Bp.
.. l.. swenaon and his call Is to
Germany. He will report ready to
leave June 2S.
Emmitt Hayes ia the sun OF Mr..
aud Mrs. W. " Hayes. He will leave
nasof ~ dune 2s, for the aaortherr
states mission.
Both young men have had extern
sive training at the ID. Y. U. and
should mako splendid missionaries.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-27

CITY COUNCIL IN
REGULAR SESSION

The City Council met Saturday in
regular session. All members we're.
present.
Charles Carlson complained about
the service on his West Meadow pro-
perty and petitioned that water
notice be given him. The matter was
left with the irrigation committee to
act.
Tho following water transfers were
allowed.
l acre Lower ditch from Annie
Newman to Karl Banks; acres
Lower ditch from annie Newman to
Eugene Alfred; 20 acres Sterrit ditch
from John c. Christensen to Albert
c. Christensen; 10 acres so rod ditch
from Dominick Fassio to w. w. War
nick and z acres Of the same to @.
L. Warwick; "a acres Lower ditch
from friedrich Thorne ect. to Jos. l..
Walker; 10 acres West meadow ditch
from friedrich Thorne, est. to Mrs.
Melissa J. Adams and 81 acres
Frampton ditch from James Rich
ards to Hattie s. Richards.
Chairman Olpin reported that the
street committee had inspected tho
Lin culvert and had instructed the
road supervisor to proceed with the
work. He also reported that he had
secured Fred Smith to repair the
Grove Creek road. He reported fur
Their that after visiting the Olsen
culvert they had decided not to re-
pair It at present.
Chairman Carlson reported he had
conferred with A. p. Parduhn con-
corning the use Of water to run his
mill and also reported other matters
pertaining to irrigation problems.
Chairman Lin repored that the
city hall and Sidewalks had been
cleaned and that tho sprinkling wag-
on had been repaired.
Chairman Holloway reported that
he had conferred with the Treasurer
and Instructed her to send out mott
fications Of delinquent sidewalk pave
ment tax payers.
The appointment. of H b. Warnicl
by the mayor no -watermaster IA
place Of Irvine Johnson. resigned
Twas confirmed.
ID. M. Wadley petitioned that the
council clean and repair the Jensor
ditch through his property. An ap.
preparation of $500 was made &c
him for the said repairs.
The mayor was instructed to cal
the attention Of County Commissioner
Gardner to the necessity Of repairin,
the waste ditch near HIS property an,
ask the county to repair streets dam
aged by the county hauling gravel.
The city property committee wa
instructed to care for the cemeter,
4 preparatory to Decoration day. Sex
ton HUMPHREYS petitioned for an in
crease in salary cs the work wa
more than the wages justified. Tn
matter was taken under advisemen'
The mayor. recorder and chairma'
of the city property committee wer
INSTRUCTED to formulate a program 70
Decoration Day.
Il Clarence Nelson complained abou
the gravel being deposited on hi
|ground by the high water and aske'
1.-THE city to remove the same. Upo1
1.-The recommendation Of Chairmal
Carlson It was decided to scrape tn
gravel into a pile and leave It for tn
present.
The old school house lot was lease
to J. D. Atwood for the season at 81
Bills and claims were presentc
and ordered paid.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-27
ALPINE STAKE REEF
SOCIETY HOLDS
CONFERENCE

The Relief Society conference OF
the Alpine stake was held In the Lin
don Second ward Tuesday. About
400 were in attendance and two SEES
sions were held. The Alpine stake
presidency was among the guests OF
honor. A dainty luncheon was SER
we'd during the noon recess.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-27
SUNDAY PROGRAM
IN FIRST WARD


The following program will he
given in the First ward Sunday after
noon.
Mixed Quartctte- -f'Praise ye The
Father"
Prayer.
Duet"The Lord Ia My Shepherd"
Lucille Dickerson and Reva West
Talk--Ernest Bramwell Of Ameri-
can Fork
Ssng--Primsry class of Sunday
school
Violin solo--Alfred Swenson
Mixed Quartette--"Though Deepcn-
ing Trials"
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Jacobs en-
tertained at dinner Sunday for the
following, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Fenton
Mr.. and Mrs. Junius West OF this
city; Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Jacobs OF
Orcm and Mr.. md Mrs. Robt. Fen
ton OF Parowan.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-27
CARD OF THANKS

Melvin Smith and family wish to
thank the many friends end RELATIVES
who showed their kindness and SYM
pathy at the death OF their SON and
brother, Kenneth Smith.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-27

Call and see the exceptional bar
gains in furniture, ranges, rugs. IL
noleum and wall paper, and our high
grade wall finish, and varnishes'
Pleasant Grove Nero. Co.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-27

A irghter was born TO Mr. and Mrs.
Icriar Green Thursday morning.
Both mother and babe doing nicely.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-27

MRS. Albert Marriott returned home
Sunday after attending the funeral Of
her brother In Idaho. M
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-27

The Wasatch Club and the City
Council have created a tie post dis
trict. Citizens are asked not to tie
their horses on Main street. The tie
post district is located behind the II.
L. Clark store and below the Pleasant
Grove Nero. store.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-27
'O 'AAD'7 FROM U. OF U.


500 students, which Is the largest
class IN The history OF the state insti-'
tuition, will 10 hold on June 9 at the
University Of Utah. Az part Of the
Senior Week. which Is to start FRI
day. Juno at the University. the
annual Alumni Day will be celebrate
cd whom former students OF the Uni
vorsity will come from all parts Of
the state and visit the institution and
attend the commencement exercises
the alumni banquet, reception, dance
and other functions.
Alumni Day Will bc celebrated on
Monday, June s. Reunion exercises
of the classs Of 1897 will be held ut
1880 o'clock. in the morning. The
statue of John r. Park. founder Of
tie University which ID being pre-
scented to the Institution by tho
alumni will be unvoiledin the hall OF
the John r. Park memorial buildins
at 1850 o'clock. From 3 to 9 o'cloch
In tho afternoon Of the Same day, the
reception for alumni will DO given
by President and Mrs. George Thom~'
n at home ON Douglas Ave. 4
On Tuesday June 8. which will b
graduation day. the program will b
~ follow: 10 a. M. procession Of
regents, alumni and graduating
class Of 1922 from steps Of John r.
Park buildins: 1890 .. m. fifty.
third annual commencement excr-
cises; o .. m. business meeting OF
the Alumni Association OF the UNI
versity of Utah at Hotel Utah, y.
m. annual banquet at tho Hotel Utah.
followed by the reception and dance.
| - o-----------
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollo Thornton mo-
tored to Salt Lake Wednesday 20
spend the day visiting relatives
The Pleasant Grove Mere. has
made several changes I'm their store
which has decidedly improved the in
terror Of both rooms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Smith are re-
ceiving congratulations over the ar
rival Of baby boy. born Tuesday
morning, May 20. Mother and babe
doing nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Rheims Of
Salt Lake. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray ID.
Loveless and Thos. Cordner OF Provo
and Miss Hattie Mayhem werc tho
guests OF Miss Katie Smith Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Benson suffered a pain
full injury Monday when shc fell
and froctured her leg near the hip
Mrs. Benson had been visiting q
neighbor and upon coming down the
steps to return home missed the last
step and fell. She was taken TO the
hospital at American Fork that day
where she is reported to be resting
as easy as can be expected Her
! many friends hope for rapid re-
covery.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-27

Call and see the exceptional bar
gains in furniture. ranges. rugs. IL
noleum and wall paper. and our high
grade wall finish, and varnishes.
Pleasant Grove Nero. Co. .
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Clark were
guests at the wedding reception OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Cunningham
held at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Alma Rowley in American Fork Mon.
day night.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-27

VIM. Jones of Lehi was arrested
here Sunday night for fighting. He
was released upon a $40 bail, but
failed to appear for trial tho next
morning.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Rollo Thornton mo-
tored to Salt Lake Wednesday 10
spend the day visiting relatives.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-27

The Pleasant Grove Nero. has
made several changes in their store
which has decidedly improved the In
terror Of both rooms.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Rheims o
Salt Lake, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray =
Loveless and Thos. Cordner OF Prov
and Miss Hattie Mayhem were tn
guests OF Miss Katie Smith Sunday
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Smith are re-
ceiving congratulations over the ar
rival Of baby boy. born Tuesday
morning, May %. Mother and babe
doing nicely.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-08-09
CHAUTAUQUA TO BEGIN
TOMORROW NIGHT, 7:45
Don't Fail to Attend First Night to
Get Idea of What 10
Coming.

The Southern Chautauqua will open
for its first nights entertainments to-
morrow and the public will have an
excellent chance to learn if it is Of
the fine and entertaining character
that it is represented to be.
Tomorrow night there will be an
abundance of music followed by lee
ture. The next night there will be a
grand concert by a splendid male
quartette. Everyone may expect much
that is laughable as we'll as the grave
and gay. The third night will be ta-
ken up by the Gerhardt Entertainers,
a company Of splendid ability COM
prizing a program full of rich and en-
tertaining things. A lecture: "The
Joy of the Job" will follow the en-
tertainment.
The fourth night will be given the
splendid play: "It Pays to Advertise"
This play has had run of many
nights in the large cities and is re-
garded as one of the side-splitting
plays of the country. If you come you
will be sure to have many good laughs
IL NOlSlotS VI lhiNN avs, WV ohS ~
which is full of humorous incidents.
The fifth night will be devoted to
the Junior Pageant; "rhe Toy Shop
by the wonderful piano-ac-
cordian concert by Pietro. After that
comes the lecture: "The Measure of
the Man. All available information
leads US to feel that this Chautauqua
need not be classed with the poor af-
fair we had last year. The best test
Of its merit is to go the first night and
see. Season tickets for adults $2oo;
children $I.oo; single admissions so
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-08-09
OPENING UP A GOOD FARM
MILES NORTH OF TOWN
S. W. Rose Building Six-Room House
and Clearing so Acres
of Land.

Last week the editor of the Chron-
icle had the pleasure of visiting the
new farm that is being developed by
S. w. Rose two miles north of Cross
vile.
Mr.. Rose has II6 acres of as smooth
laying land as can be found in any
prairie country, he has IL acres cleared
now and hopes to make it so acres by
spring. The land slopes gradually to
what is known as the Bently meadow
and embarces from IS to 40 acres of
that meadow 1t joins the farm of
las Smith and Frank March.
Mr. Rose is just now completing
very convenient six-room residence,
digging we'll and will shortly begin
building a good barn. Much of the
timber has been cut from the tract
years ago thus many of the sturlps
are rotted and ready to be removed
with small effort.
The land was purchased from the
Phillipsburg Land Company and the
company has agreed to open a road
40 feet wide running north to the in
tefSeCtlOn Oh tue OCHSoiS iodu oiio
coming south and pass out to the
Memphis to- Bristol highway near the
residence of Trustee T. F. Brown.
When that road is opened up, which
it to be done this fall and winter, it
will not be over a mile and half
from the residence of Mr.. Rose to the
court house.
In no country can land be found
that lays finer than this tract. 1t has
a very gradual slope to the north and
takes in a considerable portion of the
Bently meadow. Mr.. Rose plans to
have some IS or go acres of the mead
ow plowed, lined and put to rye this
fall. All in all it presents one OF the
most attractive pieces of property in
the county.
Derrick Farm.
Adjoining the farm OF Mr. Rose on
the west is so acres owned by w. II.
Derrick that is just as favorably To-
Gated as that of Mr.. Rose and the gen.
eral lay of the land is practically the
same. 1t also takes in portion OF
the Bently meadow. Mr.. Derrick IS
new putting up splendid barn and
will build residence this winter. He
is clearing several acres which he Will
put into cultivation next year.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-08-09
HENRY WINS AS SHERIFF
BY 81 VOTES OVER WALKER
About Half Vote Compared With the
November, 1920; Rest of Coun-
ty Ticket No Opposition

The three elections held Thursday
failed to interest the voters to such an
extent as to bring out muchover hall
a vote as compared with the Novem-
ber election, 1920 when the total vote
of the county was 2,oS4. In the reg
ular election for county officers the
vote was 1908. In the republican pri-
mary the total vote was 485 as against
I.48s for Harding for president in 1920.
In the Democratic primary the total
vote was 4I3 as against 558 for Cox
for president in 1920.
There was no disturbance at any
point in the county so far as the
Chronicle has been able to learn.
The contest that wasson between
SheriffG. w. Walker and ]. H. Henry
proved to be amid affair, but resulted
in the eletion of Henry by 81 votes.
The election of two constables in
the first district developed some in
terest. There were three candidates
who were voted for at six precincts.
The candidates were Henry Turner,
E. w. Grissom and D. w. Swicegood.
The following brief table shows the
vote nv precinrte.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-08-09
ANOTHER BANK ASSURED
FOR CROSSvILLE SOON
Have Capital Stock of SIS, 900, Erect
Modern Building and Purchase
Latest Model Safe.

Citizens of Crossville and the coun-
ty have definitely decided to estab-
lish another bank in Crossville. Sc
far has the prject proceeded that al
the capital stock has been subscribed
and those who are behind the move
ment claim they could easily have Sc
cured $4,000 had they desired.
Following are few of those inter
ested: G. E. Harrison, w. T. Hudson
J. r. Mitchell, T. E. Wilson, J. c.
Kemmer, ia. Kemmer, G. M. Martin,
and numerous others over the county
A meeting will be held Saturday to
organize. determine on the location of
the building for the bank and such
other details as may be necessary to
be considered at While no def
mite plans have been fully matured, it
seems probable that a burglar proof
safe of the latest type will be secured
new brick building be erected and an
effort made to open for business with
in 80 to 20 days.
G. E. Harrison has arranged for the
purchase of the corner lot on Main
street adjoining and north Of Jack
son Brothers Grocery store. The deed
has not passed yet but the deal is ex-
pected to be closed within few days
as the price has been agreed upon.
The property belongs to Ben Smita,
who is conducting an extensive lumber
business in Fentress county, which
may delay the arrival of the papers
a few days. Mr.. Harrison has init
mated that he will turn the lot over
to the bank at cost should the bank
desire to build on it. The location is
most admirable as it is one of the best
business corners in town. After the
of the subscribers of the stock
of the new bank Saturday more will
be known relative to the location of
the home of the new bank.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-08-09
OVER THE. STATE

Tom c. Rye, former governor, was
nominated for chancellor in the eighth
division by over 1000. He carried
eight counties out of eleven.
Newell Sanders was nominated tor
United States senator by the republi-
cans over Harry Anderson, OF Mem
Senator K. D. McKellare is nomnia-
ted over Gus T. Fitzhugh by a ma
jority that seems likely to be between
10000 and $4,000.
Austin Peay is nominated BY the
democrats for governor with Benton
|McMillin stcond and Harvey Hannah
third.
Gov. A. A. Taylor was unopposed
will be the candidate in November.
In the first congressional district
Congressman Reece had a regular run
away with his two opponents, winning
|by 10000.
Congressman Taylor, in the second
district defeated Chancellor John Jen-
nings by around 5000. Both men were
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-08-09
from Capbell county. Taylor carried
every county in the division.
HOIJK DEFEATED.

HOUK DEFEATED.
John c. Houk, of Knoxville, was
defeated for the state senatorial nomi-
ma ton by |. O. Remine, of Loudon, in
the sixth district composed of four
counties. Remine carried three out of
the four counties. Houk carried Knox
county by a small majority, the vote
being Houk 1881; Remine, 2,I78.
NOMINATE DEAD CONGRESSMAN
In the seventh congressional dist
rict, I.emuel Padgett was nominated
for congress over his opponent w. c.
Salmon. The strange part OF it is
that Congressman Padgett died in
Washington city the day before the
primary. 1t is generally understood
that votes cannot be counted for a
dead man. The dead Congressman
carried the district by about 600 votes.
State Chairman Nelson Fisher has
given out the statement that the state
democratic committee will decide Aug.
"a, whether or not a special election
be called to determine the successor
to Mr.. Padgett. Mr.. Fisher stated
that the committee might possibly
designate the successor to Mr.. Padgett
! WOMEN FOR REGISTER.
Four women won for register. In
Roane, Rhea, Morgan and democrat
lie woman in Claybourne county.
R. l.. Burnett, of Chattanooga, is
nominated for congress in the third
ditrict by the republicans. Joe Brown
who defeated the late Judge John A
Moon in 1920, declined to run again
as did his father many years ago.The
honor Burnett has won is regarded
as an empty one as the democratic
nominee is regarded safe winner be-
cause of the large democratic ma
Ijority.
In Rhea county the democrats elect
ed all county officers, except circui
court clerk, which was won by Lus
Parham, son of the late J. F. Par
ham who was for sixteen years cir
cult court clerk of this county. Par
. ham won in the republican primar!
BY only one vote; he won his electio,
by II votes.
Miss Alice Robinson, of Oklahoma
has been renominated for congress IL
spite of her attitude towards the bonu
and certain maternity bills that hav
come before congres, during her frs
. term She was strongly opposed b.
the woman's organization of Oklaho
! ma.
In Missouri, Senator James A. Reed
| has won his nomination over Brecken
ridge Long, who was in the president
{ ial cabinet during the Wilson admin
!, isuation. Mr.. Wilson wrote lette
I denouncing Reed and the .stronges
man in the state, it was claimed, ha'
| been pitted against Reed in the hop
: of composing his defeat. Senate
: Reed was bitter foe to the league o