davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-04
MAKING VOTES FOR BAMBERaER
lin The Interest Of Fair Play-Ed.)

The Ogden Standard Examiner the past week has
been circulated free of charge in this city nightly and
suppose in every other little city and town in the State
with the purpose of trying to turn few votes from Ernest
Bamberger, Republican Candidate for United States Sen
ator, but from the expressions heard, they making
votes for him every ISSUE This is true in American Fork
and Pleasant Grove and we believe the election next
Tuesday will show the condition throughout the
State for the fair minded people of Utah will not stand
for such bombastic campaigning from few soreheads
who lost out in the State Republican Convention and who
not big enough to take their defeat gracefully.
Many of our citizens will remember how they were
approached months before the State Convention by Salt
Lake and Ogden would-bep politicians who were working
for the candidacy of Mr. Watts and who tried in every
way to pledge them to pack the various primaries and
elect delegates favorable to Mr. Watts Their scheme
partly failed herethey got two Watts delegates and the
others unpledged and it about the same way in
Pleasant Grove.
Now because these unpledged delegates here and
throughout the State failed to support Mr. Watts they
were bought steam rolled, according to the Ogden
Standards editor, who of Mr. Watts strongest
champions months before the State Convention and who
has never forgiven the large majority of delegates who
refused to be dictated to by the Ogden delegation and
few other Watts workers
In its opening article against Mr. Bamberger the o.
den Standard Examiner says:
mot because of religion political or that he IA not
pretty fair minded upright himself because
he has been made the candidate a political machine"
All would have been well if Mr.. Watts had won the
nomination expected by the Ogden Standard political
machne-otherwse 1t is attempt to rule or ruin and
this is the real of the rebellion by the Ogden paner
Yes, the Standard Examiners articles are showing
the people OF Utah why Ernest Baberger should he elect
ed United States Senator from Utah better than great
deal OF political advertisements political rallies held
throughout the State
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-04

Utah County is fifty-seven million dol
lar corporation. To be good director, or
rather, County Commissioner Of Utah
County, requires a man who has had ex-
perience in large affairs. This county has
before it program of construction--in
building good highways for the farmers
and taxpayers, and in completing the new
City and County buildings.
Charles H. Wright, who was appointed
Commissioner last February to succeed the
late Jesse M. Harmon, is especially fitted
to serve the taxpayers in seeing that all
building and construction work is done
thoroughly and economically.
Mr.. Wright is fifty-seven years of age;
has been contractor and builder for twen-
ty years; an archltect and builder Ior i've
mill Of the Taylor-Armstrong Lumber Co.
Of Salt Lake City for several years; was
one year in Alaska building a smelter and
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-04
You Should Always Put a
Square Peg in a Square Hole

aerial tramway; had charge of all the tim
Der construction work in building the mill
at the Big Indian mine in Southern Utah.
During the eight months that he has
served Utah County, he has devoted his en-
tire time to the duties Of his office and has
guarded all expenditures of the county
with the greatest care
In the completion of the City and County
building, $500 Of the people g taxes will
be spent, and besides, several thousands Of
dollars in road building-in all this work,
Mr.. Wright, by virtue OF his expert knowl-
dispensing with an inspector, would, II
elected, be able to save the taxpayers many
times his salary.
In sum, when the county has such lar
&c building and construction program be-
fore it, Commissioner should be named
who is specially fitted for this work. In
other words, you should "put square peg
in square hole"
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-04
Why Not a Capable Farmer In
The State Senate?

During the war, Mr.. Warwick was a
member of the Soldiers Welfare Commit
tee. and did much work in assisting the
soldiers of the late war to get proper re-
cognition.
Mr. Warwick is man of exemplary
character, and his wholesome influence
with young people has been recognized and
for some time past, he has served as SUPP
erintendent of the Mutual Improvement
Association of the Alpine Stake.
Mr.. Warwick stands for economy in gov
eminent, the enforcement of the law, and
the equitable distribution of taxes. If
elected to the office of State Senator, it
will not be his ambition to see how many
Laws he can secure the passage Of, but to
know something of every bill that is
presented for passage.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-04

MILFORD w. Warwick, the Republican
candidate for State Senator, was born in
was graduated from the district schools Of
Utah County, and also attended the b. Y.
university and the University of Utah, af-
ter which he taught school for five years.
However, he always has strong liking
for agriculture and has been engaged in
farming ever since he left the school room.
He has always taken keen interest in
civil affairs and served one term on the
School Board. He has also assisted in Or
ganizing number of cooperative and
business enterprises.
Ever since the Farm Bureau was organ
izod he has been an active member and
officer Of this organization and for the
as member Of the tax committee
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-04
Spanish Fork Has a Well Qualified
Man For Commissioner.

It is conceded by the taxpayers Of the
county that the south end of Utah County
should have representative on the Board
of County Commissioners.
Fred Matley of Spanish Fork has been a
successful farmer and stock grower; he has
served several terms as City Councilman
of Spanish Fork, and as member Of this
body, he made an excellent record, standing
at all times for the strict enforcement of
the law. He is leader in the Farm Bur-
eau movement and also directly interested
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-04

American Fork sugar factory starts
seasons work.
Brigham City awards curb and gut
ter contracts.
Eureka -S36.20o contract awarded
for new postoflice.
Monticello FIGURING mill resumes
operations.
Big steel works to be located D.
tween Provo and 9pringville.
Arizona and California capitaliso
plan to build $50 mile electric rail-
road from Mexico to Utah state iins'
State coal production for first nia'
months 1922 totaled $4,000 tons.
Utah to market $4,000 bushels q
falfa seed.
vernal- whiterocks fish hatcher
now completed.
Daggett county farmers to pu'''
Operative creamery at Manila
Monticello National forest tran
completed to Natural Bridges.
Fillmore lets s17.40o contract ~
waterworks extension.
Payson--Larger lights placed "
Main street.
Beaver reports fine celery crop
Logan-Park to be established ="
fish hatchery in canyon.
Construction work on foundano.
of new concrete bridge at mouth v
Ogden canyon completed.
Brigham City--New creamery "
completed by first of year. :.
Beaver City Final ARRANGEMENT
completed for constraction OF n''
hatchery.
Contract let for ~ miles hara sa
faced highway running from pI
ham City north toward Corinne' RI
CO s2s.00o per mile.
Eureka postal receipts show SUI
stantiai growth over last year
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-04

in farming.
Mr.. Matley is deeply interested in the
construction of roads for the farmers; but
in all expenditures of the peoples money,
he is especially concerned that it be done
with the strictest economy.
Mr.. Matley, because of his successful
business experiences; because of his eff
cient service as City Councilman, and
being heavy taxpayer himself, should ser
We the people well as County Commits
sioner.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-04
UTAH INDUS
TRIAL PROGRESS

The way to reduce taxes Is to cut
down expenses and put business IN
stead of politics into government.
Public officials who try to bring about
business administration must be en-
couraged and backed up In their st
tempts.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-04
Why You Should Vote For Geo. f. Shelley
REPUBLICAN, CANDIDATE FOR REPREsENyATIYE

1st-Mr Shelley was born in Utah Coun-
ty 81 years ago, OF pioneer stock. He grad
uated when nineteen years old from one of
the leading institutions of the state, and
practically ever since then has been identi-
fled with the agricultural, business and
educational interests of the community.
He is farmer by occupation, a substantial
tax payer and knows the value of dollar.
2nd-Mr. Shelley has had long and
varied experience as public official. He
has been weighed in the balance and not
found wanting. He has ever stood for ef-
ficiency and the economic spending of pub
lie money, and is firm advocate Of law
and order.
3rd.-Mr. Shelley is man of good judg-
ment and by reason Of his close associa-
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-04
REPRESENTATIVE

ton with the farming and business inter-
ests of the community his educational quail
fications, and natural liking and aptitude
for the framing and dissecting of laws, is
in position to intelligently serve the peo-
pie.
4th.--Mr. Shelley is man of family
and is interested in the moral welfare of
the people, and is in favor of such laws
as will maintain and improve the moral
tone of the community
5th-Mr. Shelley is thoroughly depend
able. His word is as good as his bond. If
elected he will honestly and faithfully SER
We his constituency. His watchwords will
be economy, efficiency, and the easing Of
the tax burdens of the property owners.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-04

fence in responsible irrigation positions es-
pecially fits him for the task OF Legislat-
or from this district. Particularly in view
OF the strenuous efforts which are made to
bring about certain Utah lake reclama-
ton projects.
A vote for William A. Knight will be a
vote for reclamation and better irrigation
laws.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-04
William A. knight, a Vigorous
Irrigation Specialist.

William A. Knight was in the House Of
Representatives two years ago, and was
several important measures on irrigation.
He is very energetic and well trained
leader. His record as an advocate of re-
clamation is perhaps one of his noteworthy
achievements.
His engineering training and long exper-
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-04

proval of the people of the county and for
that reason the consistent thing to do is to
give him your support on the day you cast
your ballot He is man of our own com
munity.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-04
Pleasant Grove Has Capable Auditor

Clifford Wright is successful and cap
able accountant. He has served you eff
wears in the Office of County Auditor.
His records and work have met the APP
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-06
FIRE PREVENTION DAY.
Text Of Proclamation Issued BY Gov
ernor Hartness.

The text Of the proclamation issue
by Governor Hartness Thursday deslg-
mating Oct. 8 as fire prevention day is
as follows:
Estate of Vermont, James Hartness
governor A proclamation.
"The prevention of the destruction Of
valuable property by fire is q duty
which rests upon each community and
It's citizens. This duty cannot be ac-
cepted with indifference. Since a great
majority Of fire losses are preventable
through ordinary care, The necessity for
its exercise should be hrmly impressed
upon the people Organized community
work to preserve property will bring
constructive results.
tBy reason whereof, /, James Hart
ness, governor, do designate and set
aside Monday, the ninth day Of Oc-
tober, 1922, as fire prevention day.
Il urge that the press of the state,
the teachers in all our schools. chant
bers Of commerce, the boy scouts, girl
scouts, campfire girls and all similar
organizations give particular emphasis
to the value of the observance of the
day and to measures to be taken to re-
duce fire loss; that the chiefs Of all iire
departments and all officers charged
with the enforcement OF the law see
to it that all danger spots in their re
spective communities are cleaned up:
that the officers of each National Guard
unit cause the men under them to be-
come fully familiar with their duties in
dealing with forest fires and fire emer-
gencies; and that all cur people jo.a
on that day in one big active force TO
reduce the fire hazard IN each commu
nifty.
"Given under my hand and the great
seal Of the state, at Montpelier, this
fourth day of October, a. ID. 1922
James Hartness, governor"
BY the governor: Ernest w. Gibson,
secretary Of civil and military affairs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-06
ESTATE OF EvELINA ALLAIRE.

State OF Vermont. District Of Randolph, -.
The honorable probate court for the dis
trict aforesaid, to all persons interested IN
the estate OF Evelina Allaire late of Will
Jamestown. in said district. deceased.
GREETING
WHEREAS. said court has assigned thu
It'll day Of October next for examining and
allowing the account Of Eugene II. Nerney.
executor of the estate of said deceased,
and for decree Of the residue Of said estate
TO the lawful claimants OF the same. and
ordered that public notice thereof be given
TO all persons interested in said estate by
publishing this order three weeks success
sivsly previous TO the day assigned In
The Barre Daily Times. newspaper pub
iished at Barre CITY. VT.
THEREFORE,. you are hereby notified to
appear AT the probate office IN Chelsea.
in said district, on the day assigned, then
and there to contest the allowance OF said
account II you see cause. and 10 establish
your right as heirs. iegatees and lawful
claimants 20 said residue
Given under my hand this goth day OF
September. 1922
Sept22- 29-Oct6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-06
THREE IMPORTANT BILLS.
In Which Vermont Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton Is Interested.

When Congress reassembles once
more, it will undoubtedly, take up
three bills which are of special i'm
portance to Vermont farmers. and up
on which the Vermont Farm Bureau
federation abs been working for some
time past. One of these bills embodies
the Ford proposal to lease the dam and
operate the fertilizer plants of Muscle
Shoals, Alabama. Another Is the bill
providing for an intermediate form Of
credit RUNNING from six months to
three years. and the third is the anti
filled milk bill.
The first two bills mentioned are al
ready reported out Of committee and
therefore should have the right Of way
on the floor. The agricultural blocs
have definitely decided that their
program will include the Ford tender,
the intermediate credit and the anti
filled milk bill, which already has
passed the House and gone to the
Senate agricultural committee. The
agricultural blocs will also back the
bill raising the maximum amount that
may be loaned TO any individual by
federal farm loan banks from $4,000
TO $4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-06
SIade Has More
Strength Than
In Years

"Tanlac built me up ten pounds and
put me back in good health, with more
strength and energy than I've had in
years." was the positive statement re-
Gently made by Henry w. Slade, Rich
vile road, Manchester, VT, widely
known lumber man
THE first bottle of Ianlsc helped
me, the second and third had me inn
proving wonderfully, and after the
fifth and last bottle, | felt like new
man--and haven't had a sick day
since.
"A combination of ailments had
been playing havoc with my system
for years. There was hardly day
that did not suffer from indigestion
and one day / had an acute attack
and did not recover for a long time.
] had always been subject to consti-
patton and with almost continual gas
pains, bloating, headaches and dizzy
spells, and due to the fact that was
working under pressure, my nerves
went to pieces. could hardly get any
sleep or rest and | was completely
worn out.
THE coming Of Tanlac ended every
one of my troubles, including the con
stipation; and now | eat heartily,
sleep like a log and feel fine all the
time. ] have the greatest faith in
Tanlac.'
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
ADV
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-06
1S-Jersey Cows-18

fresh or about TO freshen and 0 heif-
ers, all accredited. lately tested, none
reacting, some thoroughbred. A aice
pair heavy horses, extra good young
horse raised on the place. About 60
tons of hay, few thousand feet
sawed timber, two tons agricultural
chemicals, three gas engines. milking
machine, corn harvester, grain grind
er. two mowers, horse RAJ, tedder.
sulky and walking plows, manure
spreader. harrows, cultivators, weed
ers. two farm wagons, two pair heavy
work harness, one pair driving har-
ness, two single harness, surry. phae-
ton buggy, the usual amount Of small
tools, chains. besides many articles too
numerous to mention.
Remember this property must be sold
on this day as advertised. Our ne
cessity is your opportunity. Terms
at time Of sale.
For further details address
II. o. DwINELL, Adm.
Montpelier Road, Barre, VT
d. A. PERRY, Auctioneer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-06
TOOLS.

A nice set of trucks with hay RAGS
and box body, nearly new Adrisncs
mower. Yankee rake. Walter Wood
disk harrow, smoothing harrow, pillow
cultiyator. wheelbarrow, grind stone
DeLaval cream separator No Is. calf
power belt and pulley. Set two-horse
sleds. old fashioned sleigh, two-horse
pung with two seats, road cart. piano
box buggy. express WAGON with three
seats. pole and shafts. three ladders,
pair work harnesses. pair driving har-
nesses. express harness. driving harness,
saddle. several extra collars. buggy and
sleigh pole. ? work benches. set Fair
banks scales, good sled runner planks, a
quantity Of brown ash and cherry lum-
Der good enough for interior finish. A
l0-foot fat bottom boat with oars. vas
never in the water. a dandy. . A large
amount Of the usual run Of small took.
such A. chains, bars, hoes. neck yokes
and eveners. A large steel range and
a small stove. besides some household
furniture.
Terms At time Of sale. Lunch viii
be served a. noon
A. A. LYEDES. Owner.
vERE r HUDSON. Auctioneer.
B. G. ROGERS. Clerk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-06

months nor more than five years in
the house of correction, sentence to
begin after the expiration. Of the jail
sentence
Snay is married and has two chill
dren. He was represented by A. H,
Grout who asked the court to take
cognizance Of his past good reputation
as an employe Of the New England
Telephone and Telegraph company,
and as an industrious and hard work
ing husband and father. The attorney
laid his trouble TO a trip to Rock Is
land. where he drank too much gin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-06

on the farm where / now live, one
half mile from Marshfield village, just
off the road to East Calais, the follow
ing described personal property. One
pure bred Ayrshire bull calf ten months
old, a fine individual. This calf is
owned by my boy and won second prize
at the Vermont State fair. ID head
of high grade Ayrshires, of these are
cows. most Of them will freshen this
fsjl and early winter One nice two
year old heifer to freshen in November,
Three yearling heifers, and three heifer
calves. raised all this stock and it is
a nice lot They have been tested
twice and had no reactors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-06
Poultry and Truck
Farm

Just outside good village. Five acres OF
land, early and productive soil; number OF
fruit trees extra good eight room house,
she'd porch good lawn with shade; barn
and hen house: an exceptionally desirable
place situated at the junction Of two high
ways in best surroundings. Only sl650.00.
When you have looked this over, you will
agree with us that the property is worth .
great deal more.
AT YOUR OWN PRICE. The Bernal Gil
ley place OF $50 acres only one mile from
West Topsham on the main road to Barre.
A fine producing farm with extra good
buildings and large quantity Of wood. Only
100000 required as hrst payment. You
set the price, Saturday. October 7th. We
will be glad TO show this property to- you
any time this week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-06
MISCELLANEOUS

TYPEWRITER RIBBoNS-carbon paper. a.
rect from the factory at cut prices car
ben paper. ell weights and colors. si.50 box
$3.50 per Nj: Typewriter ribbons for all
makes Of machines. soc each, $500 dozen
Agents and dealers wanted Local Agen,
8 s. Stafford Ink Co., Box SIS. Burlington,
VI. Dept c. 1885
FOR SALE-walker foxhound pups, s weeks
old: J. c. Hood. Chelsea. VT. I70te'
TRAPPERs- sehofelds ready bats and
scent-for fox. coon. and mink has been
used over fifty years. There's none better
sold nv c. J. Fisk. Waterbury Centre. Yer
mont. 1851
FURNITURE AND PIANO MovINc-John
Anderson. ITO So. Main street. Tel.
7fT-R. i5itf
phone Saw: Marie ouinisn- iest
TO RFNT-vscuum cleaners: The Electric
Store. "a Elm street e<tu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-06
HORSES

Bay mare five years old, not broken,
will weight LOO, an extra nice one.
Cray mare IA years old, good one any
place you can put her, weight 1850
Brown gelding, three years old, sired
by Peter johnson, dam by Prince Alb
bott. One brood SOW. About 40 hens
and chickens.
Unless previously sold-20 registered
Shropshire sheep and lambs, a good lot.
There is some good stock rams in this
-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-06
Tuesday, Oct 10th, 1922,

at 10 o'clock in the forenoon,
all Of my personal property, as fol
lows:
Cook stove, coal stove, three burner
oil stove, couch. kitchen chairs, chest
Of drawers, stands. several trunks, work
baskets. bed stead, lot Of quilts and
other bedding, goose feather bed, three
pairs goose feather pillows, all wool
ingram carpet, lot of rag carpeting and
rugs, wombat fur coat, all wool ulster
Lot of crockery and tinware. lot af
pictures, organ.
Antiques Black walnut hair cloth
parlor suite consisting of couch, rocker.
two chairs and stand, old fashioned bu
reau with mirror, two chairs. one Wind
sor chair, old-fashioned desk. two
clocks, two mirrors, stand
Lot of goods left from my mercantile
business as follows: One dozeh Jack
knives, several pairs shears and scis
sors, several pairs ladies' gents and
children's stockings. lot of aluminium
ware, purses, ladies' handbags. etc.
The above goods are brand new.
Small tools such as chains. rakes
shovels, carpenter tools. quantity Of
point and varnish in quart. two-quart
and gallon cans, two brass kettles, two
ladders, compressed air sprayer, two
5o-dozen egg cases, LOT of galvanized
caves spout and conductor. quantity Of
large cedar posts. lead pipe, several
feet of hemlock boards. about a half
barrel OF roofing paint, wheeIbarrow.
Concord road wagon, peddle cart
body and about a ton Of early-cut hy.
Better attend this sale as there are
lots of articles not listed.
lnnch az noon. Terms cash.
V. L. SLAYToN, Owner.
v. r. HUDSON. Auctioneer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-06
16 HEAD OF CATTLE
An Accredited Herd.

10 high grade Holstein cows, 3 cows
being now fresh, balance to freshen
about the time of sale--a fancy lot !;
2 high grade Durhams, l registered
bull, three year-old heifer, ! two
year-old heifer, few small calves. |
horse, extra good worker and driver, 4
shoats, weight about l50 ms. each, Is
hans