davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
TROOPS AGAIN SENT
INTO M|NCO FIELDS
State Takes Steps to Prevent
Disorders When Strikers
Begin March
NO TROUBLE YET REPORTED

Charleston. W. Va. June 30.-Two
companies of III" National Guard were
sent into the Cabin Creek and Paint
Greek districts early today TO break
mp an incipicnt march against mines
on Cabin Creek. which had been upcrat
ing on an n-shop basis. The troops
were Inoh!'iz"d and dispatched ON or
der Of Governor Morgan after he re-
""iv"d reports that bodies Of mon were
gathering on Paint Creek and marching
toward Dry Branch. Cabin Creek.
Residents of Dry Branch reported
that there had been no fighting or
other disorders. but late yesterday about
seventy iiv" men gathered on Paint
Creek and marched toward Dry Branch.
II is not known how many others may
have Joined tn" marrhcrS on the way.
The men last night were reported to
he on the property of the Dry Branch
Coal Company. two miles from the
mining camp. and Lieutenant Mack Il
1illcy. Of the State police. with about
fifty men. wen, into the hills TO meet
them. No firing "r other Indication
Of fighting has been heard from that
direction
Decision To- di>pHt"h the guard~mrn
was reached ~ Il conference last night
at Governor Murgan's office az which
Adiutanr G'W"rnl !. II. tharnurk and
Colonel jackson Arnold. head Of the
SrH'e p"!i'". were present \ mid
night call for til" members Of the two
local companies of the guard was sent
out. Aud the men were routed from
their beds and m"bil2cd N the National
Guard headquarters
TWO companies Of III" ljOth lnfan-
try. with Il machine. gun unit. accom-
panied 10y Colonel Arnold. with thir-
teen Stat" policemen and ten deputy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30

shcriffs. left Charleston in automobiles
and at o O'Clock were reported at Han
dl"y. about twenty. five miles from here.
II was said the forces had gone into
the hills with the intention of coming
up behind the marchcrs in the rough
country between Paint and Cabin
Greeks.
Dry Branch residents believe tho
march is directed against the mines
Of the Dry Branch Coal Company. the
Wet Branch Mining Company and ihc
Coal burg tollicry Company at Rondn.
nearby. All Of these mines have been
in operation on an opcn-shop basis.
'Punxsutawney. Pa. June "0.-(By
\. ia detail Of the Sta;e police
arrived here today 10 take over the coal
strike situation after a night of disor-
der in the mining district around
punxsutawney. Marching men. ps,i.
mated bv the authorities to number
fully 800, destroyed II scale house and
scales. wrecked motortruck carrying
coal and cut the tires from another
truck.
Three troopers. commanded bv Ser
gcnn, Anderson of Troop II. Butler.
met the marrhrrs on tn" road. lie
blocked the highway with the horses
and when the crowd refused to turn
back. the sergeant ordered his men 4"
charge. The horses We're pulled mp and
walked into Tia" crowd. their forcf"pt
striking aS they advanced. The crowd
S,Hnrripd to safety and finally disbandrd
Sheriff :. &. Iowrie said this
morning that he expected additional
troopers today to rr-rnforre the deputies
he has placed ON guard at all mines
throughout tie region.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
TO SEE
P|CKETT'S CHARGE
Canvas "White House" at Get
tysburg Is Ready for His
Arrival Tomorrow
TO LEAVE FOR OHIO SUNDAY

Specioi Dispatch 70 Eroni1D public L,dD'r
CamD Harding. Gettysburg. Pa.
June 30. This camp is all set 10 re-
ceive President Harding and his large
company Of guests when they arrive
tomorrow. The "Whitc House" has
been finished and completely furnished
50 that the distinguished visitors will
have every comfort. N the same tim"
having real military atmosphere, as they
will be- living undrr canvas.
The President will hc escorted into
camp shortly before I i. VI. by sixty
State troopers. who will meet him at
the Maryland line. Immediately after.
ward the entire Fourth Brigade of ma
rines will stage FOR him the rrproduc-
tiOn of pirkett's famous charge. To-
morrow evening there will be- II rrgi
mental parade and band concerts at
the "Whitc House
Sunday morning President Harding
II expected to attend one Of the re-.
ligious services conducted for the ma :
rinca in camp The entire brigade
will then pass In review before him
This will conclude the formal rcrc-
monies Of his visit. for h" will leave
shortly after lunch for Marion. Ohio.
On Monday. the ffty.ninth annivcr-
sary Of Pick"tt's : charge. tn" attack will
be Reproduced at / o'"lock IN the after
noon. just the tim" of day II took
place when the Southern Army marched
across the broad plain IN 1863. II will
again be given on the morning of july
I at hnlf-past 10 o'clock. but this
time with modern weapons and modern
methods Of warfare. arplan"S and bal
looms participating. The marines will
have II holiday after that. Wednesday
will SO" more mnueuvers and Thursday
they will break camp.
Last night Camp Harding was swept
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
ROSES NO LONGER REIGN
SUPREME ASLOVE MESSAGES
>mei Peas and Snopdrogon Corsdges Carry Same Tender
Meanings Florists 4Sspri But. OF Course lnerican
Beauties Hare Their Deroers

loving hubby is not due +" ht> thuught-
flllneSS. but 10 the farsig ighrrdnc>~ Of the
florist. And huhby'S conscience lies
covered IN Il tl"wrry grave.
Thcr" is one person they agree they
yan detect before h" divulgrS his order.
II" is IA" ON" ordrIIng he bridal flowers
'Th"r" is >h""pi>h sort of look ON
their fucrS. said on" huris, tunta!iZ.
ngIy. and even the most digniird can
not conceal il.
Some married men. the park, If
"motiou say. keep fresh the hnpp, mem.
cries "f their r"Irtship days and nrd"r
flowers on all sorts of sacred ami.
,"rsari">, such aS the day h" first kissed
h"r. the day he Proposed and the day
III" urrrpt"d. Thes" are the men. the
florists say. VIII" understand and upurr-
r!gr" tn" r"al Significance" and beauty
Of flowers
NIo>, people. they say. will spend
more on flowers for gifts f"r "lh"r urn-
pie rhau they will for flowers for thr!r
own homes. But. MI IN all. they
dN u!gr their pet secret that II main -
Known b, tn" Mind "f flowers l." sends
ana when aud wh"r" II" sends them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
RAJAH GIVES UP KINGDOM
FOR SAKE OF WHITE BRIne
South Indian Ruler surrenders NJ,
Throne to Brother

London. June 3O.--For tho sal. :,
his white wife. nm Australinn bNn,ot or
whom he married in 1919. tho RaiIyy
of Padukoia. in South Indin, bas 'Jah
clarcd his intention Of surrcndcrinr It. u,.
kingdom to his brother and rcmni,is ms
permanently in England. cunning
His bride was Miss Molly Fri,l 4.
the zine of his marriage hc mall AT
state entry. with her into his rani,.d
with all the gorgeous display NJ ',a,
Oriental monarch, a few days lat.r
the royal couple came 10 England
where ,hey have since ,n.," resided except for
went to Madras to welcome tho n,ah I'LL,
Of Connnught. h'
One Of the impclliug reasons for A..
nbdication is the fact that tho R,i,Ih!ee
son 10y his wife cannot succeed tn -.
kingdom. '"'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
LEAVES PENN FOR ILLINOIS
Prof. Milo ketchum viii Be Dean at
Western Engineering College

Prof. Milo :. Ketrhum head of III"
dcuartmrmI Of civil engineering At ia"
University of Pennsylvania. has been
arpoin ed dean of the college "f rngi
nrrrng at the University Of Illinois.
He will take up his new duties Septrm.
Der
During the war. l'rof. Ketchum was
in charge Of the construction Of the
Government powder plant at Nitro. W.
Va. lie has be"n at the University for
three wears. For sixteen years he was
head Of IN" department Of civil engineers
ing AT the University of California. lie
Is graduate Of the University Of llI-
uOis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
WILL CRUISE TO EUROPE
SchooIship Annapolis Will Start on
Long Trip July is

G""rgr /. Spruut". mc>!d, nj @! thr
Board "f Commissioners e \H>igHijon
said yesterday IT." rrmns} lNanid Stat"
Nugtirni S"h"olshin Ann9p"lis v ii sail
from League Island Navy Nard ON "r
nhou' July - on Il summer cruise 10
European uoltS. This i rho inst time
the Pennsylvania srhoolship has gone
10 EUrnpc sin" the ahand"nmrnr Of the
scho",s!I!p Adams several Years ago.
tn" vessel j. 'u arr!v" g. Haitian Illy
~. ,"av" lulv II and arrive n Liver
puut \ 3gr.>' >. leave Angus, - and ar
rive a. liH"r" Augo-r II. l'Nl' August
~ aud arrir" NJ Gibraltar August 80.
leav" S"ptrmber " and arrive ~
Madeira September -. leave Srpt"Iu-
bcr II aud arrive At rhiladrlp,ia Oc.
tohcr >
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
HAS SAVED FIVE LIVES

William Johnston. Riverside man.
who is better known In the New
Jersey town aS Tone and the
fellow who never misses" has y
record Of saving five persons from
the Delaware River and RancOcas
Creek within four years. Ills dog
Jim" also posed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
Secretary Wallace Here Toniob,

Secretary Wallace. Of tho Den,r,.
m"nt of Agriculture. will stop in tbis
city tonight on his way 10 Meridoio
Farms. the country scat Of r. WoylanJ
Aver. nt Meredith. y. Y. lie viii ha
the guest of Mr.. Aver over Julv 4
and will address the farmers and dairv,
men of Delaware County. New York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30

by n heavy downpour of rain and ,,.,
which blew over some Of the fonts ",xn
serious damage was done. but ,bn ,,,No
pup tents were soaked and some ~ ~ ~
men moved their belongings to b;,s t.s
ground temporarily. 'sncr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30

PRECEDENCE SETTLED
Now that IL" question ~ NttClal 1-.ce.
dsice has been settled all = ieaGN .0r ne
arrival of Secretary OF Navy DeaDv "a ;as
Philippines. Our unusual for..Gn news serv.
ice. with correspondent In Manila viii pro.
NlGe uptC-the minute news IN The pCRLIo
LEpGEc. Make II d Hab!t"--Ad"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
d.FuE6EIMAN

june Bride I0Ok where YOU can save
money Ee your own judge C"mrhr"
snr prices. 1hrN are lower h"rr Ihau
eiseu here
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-08-10
GUARDIANS SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of an Order of Sale
duly made and entered by the Coun-
ty Court of the State of Oregon for
the County of Malheur, on the 29th
day of July, 1922, in the matter of
the Guardianship Estate of Newton
F. Zahller, minor, the undersigned
guardian of said minor will, on and
after the 9th day of September,
1922, at the law office of Wells w.
Wood in Ontario, Oregon, offer for
sale, and sell at private sale, in
one parcel, for cash in hand, sub
ject to confirmation by said County
Court, the following described tract
of real estate owned by said minor,
to-wit:
The Northeast Quarter of Section
Thirty-one in Township Sixteen
South, Range Forty-four East w.
M, in Malheur County, Oregon.
Done and dated and first pub
lished this 10th day of August, 1922.
ANNIE e. CARLILE, Guardian
of the estate of Newton F. Zahller,
a Minor.
Last publication September 7, 1922.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-08-10

line by Frank Brown, secretary to
Governor Davis, R. E. Shepard,
manager of the Twin Falls North
Side Land and Water company, and
Guy Flenner, manager of the West
ern States Reclamation Association
of Pocatello. Governor Davis met his
guests early Monday morning at
Payette.
Those who went from Ontario
with cars and as guides to tell the
visitors of the possibilities of this
region were: e. c. Van Petten,
J. r. Blackaby, r. w. Jones, w. w.
Wood, l.. r. Briethaupt, w. H. Doo-
little, e. B. Conklin, w. ]. Pinney,
Paul Seligman and George X. Aiken,
who stayed with the party for the
trip, he having been added to the
press representatives.
Farmer Smith" also joined the
party here after few days visit in
this section.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-08-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON, FOR
MALHEUR COUNTY

IN THE MATTER OF THE ES~
TATE OF CLARENCE w. HO-
WARD, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned administrator of the Es-
tate above named, to the creditors
Of and all persons having claims
against the Estate of Clarence w.
Howard, deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers accord
ing to law, within six months after
the first publication of this notice
at the home Of the administrator of
said estate at Vale, Oregon, or at
the office of the attorneys of said
estate.
The first notice hereof is pub
lished in the Ontario Argus, this
3rd day of August, 1922.
ANDREW w. HOWARD,
Administrator of said Estate.
BROOKE G. GALLAGHER, Ontario,
Oregon, attorneys for estate above
named.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-08-10
PAID LOCAL ADS
REMIT CASH FOR ADS no
GO IN THIS COLUMN


Owing to the difficulty of keep
ing account of items for this col
umn, the mistakes which occur in
telephone conversations due to mis-
understandings, the Argus has de-
termined to place this column ON a
cash In advance basis. To use this
column therefore write your ad,
count six words per line and remit
as follows: For first insertion 10
cents per line, all subsequent inser-
tions s cents per line; mail check, or
If coin is used see that same is
wrapped so that it will not drop
from envelope.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-08-10

Miss Christine Abbott who has been
attending summer school at Corval-
lis, and who taught domestic science
and extension work at Auborn, Cal.
last year, stopped of here to visit
friends while on her way to Cald-
well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Harris are the
parents of nine pound body boy
born Wednesday morning.
Mrs. w. H. Abendroth, Jr., and
daughter Marjorie, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robt. Barbour and daughter, Doro-
thy Of Boise, are visiting with Sgt.
and Mrs. Abendroth
Mrs. w. e. Lees is having the
pleasure of enjoying a visit from her
mother, Mrs. F. F.. Wedger of Su-
perior, Wis.
Miss Callie Cole left Wednesday
morning for an extended trip to
Iowa.
The annual afternoon picnic of
thO w. ". ~. Will Uc OH
Tuesday, August 25, at the home of
Mrs. Adolph Gramse. This organ
ization is one of the strongest in
Ontario, having a membership of
nearly 100 and representing about
100 homes.
c. M. Thompson and family who
have been at the lake for some time
returned home Saturday. Allen
Bedford, who was their guest, ac-
companied them. The trip in the
hills was cut short by reason of the
rainy spell which visited that re-
gion.
Mrs. Dorothy Fiar and her two
children from Boise, returned to
their home in the Idaho capitol Sat
urday after spending a week with
Mrs. Fiar's parents, Sergeant and
Mrs. w. II. Abendroth, who are liv-
ing here now that Sergeant Aben-
droth has been permanently assigned
to duty in charge of the Ontario r.
o. T. G.
Miss Nellie Morris left Sunday
evening for Portland to attend Buy
er's week.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-08-10

publications with circulation run
ming up into millions. Kirk Fox
Waterloo, Ia, represents the Dairy
Farmer, another agricultural publi-
Union Pacific System has installed
In the special car which brought the
party west a press bureau complete
even to news Photographic dark
room for the accommodation of the
western press, handling news of tho
trip to the eastern publications re-
presented, and for the use of cor
respondents with the party.
Also aiding the work of the par
ty are II. A. Smith, supervisor of
agriculture for the Union Pacific
System; C. C. Gignoux, assistant
supervisor of agriculture; and Joel
l.. Priest, general agent of the sys-
TEN for Idaho.
II. C, Searles of the party, is head
of the dairy husbandry extension
Impairment VI tHt university OF
Iowa, c. w. Larson is head of the
dairy division of the department OF
agriculture at Washington, ID. C.
j. ii. Dorman, head of the bureau
of animal husbandry at Washington.
Karl B. Musser. secretary OF the
American Guernsey Club, Peter
boro, N. III. L. ii. Harrington. head
OF the department OF dairy husban-
dry OF the University of Wisconsin.
Reed Murray. secretary of the Wis
consin Livestock Breeders Associa-
tion. II. A. Harding. head of the
dairy research division of the Fred
eriek c. Mathews company OF De-
troit, also formerly head OF the
dairy department OF the University
OF Illinois. c. l.. Birmingham. pres
ident OF the Ayreshire Breeders AS
sociation at Brandon. VT. are also
in the group of eastern experts.
Thine party was met at the Idaho
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-08-10
BIGGEST DAIRYMEN OF
NATION VISIT VALLEY

Continued from page one)
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-08-10
FARMERS wANTED-to lease de-

sirable alfalfa and grain Ranches
under irrigation. Ample water, no
maintenance charge, good roads and
schools, Liberal contract. Will rent
for one, three and five years with
privilege to buy. We want bona fide
farmers who want to make all there
is in it. Must be properly equipped
and come well recommended. A
CHANCE TO GET AHEAD. Call
on or write. H. D. Eismann, Mgr.
Malheur Land Co., Jameson, Ore
gon. 35 If.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-08-10
LOCAL PERSONALS
Odd Fellows Have New Officers


At recent meeting of Ontario
Lodge I. o. o. F. No. 90, ]. F.. Dill.
lard was elected Noble Grand to sue.
ceed George w. Haw, and William
Viernow was elected as vice
Grand and N. A. Mead secretary
The new officers have been installed
and are now in charge of the affairs
of the order here.
T. T. Kohout,- manager of the
Blackaby Commercial company of
Jordan Valley and premier good
roads booster In that section, came
out Sunday enroute to Portland for
the doings of Buyers week, an event
he never overlooks. Mr.. Kohout
reports that road work from the
top of Succor Creek to Malloy's
ranch is progressing and will be of
great benefit to the folk of that re-
gion. Gradually, though slowly
Jordan Valley is seeing improve
ments In her means Of communica-
tion with the outside world.
II. r. Caldwell, now a resident of
Emmett where he Is in the transfer
business, but who in times past has
called Ontario home, was here Sun
day visiting friends. There is plen-
ty doing in the sawmill town, says
Mr.. Caldwell and while there are
people leaving there, there always is
someone to take their place and
homes are at premium.
william Hanley OF Burns passed
through Ontario on his way home
Friday.
C. +. DeNeffe, of Baker, an old till
cum of Mayor Henry Doolittle when
they were kids" In the Washing
ton territory, was in Ontario last
week on business. Mr., De Neffe
has a number OF lots in Ontario and
came down to see about getting some
soldier boy to build a home upon
them.
Farmer Smith, the famous lee
turer Of the Union Pacific, came to
Ontario Friday evening so that he
would be on time to meet the visit
Ing dairymen when they got here
Monday, In the meantime he is
getting acquainted with the prob
lens Of the farmers of this section,
Farmer Smith has delivered more
agricultural lectures during the past
so years than any other man in Am
erica, or the world, no doubt, and
ls known all over the country from |
the Pacific ocean to the Great |
Lakes and from the Canadian bor-
Ter to to southern boundaries of
Utah.
A Basque family which lived in
he Dave Dunbar property on South i
street. last week pur-
chased the Boyd property consist
ng of the large frame residence and
live lots on North Oregon street,
rhe consideration was $4,000.
Mrs. o. M. Castleman and daugh-
er Barbara. and Mrs, Castleman's
mother. Mrs. Barbara Williughby.
'eturned Saturday from Starkey
where they have been camping for
several weeks. Mrs. j, r. Kershaw
II Waitsburg, Wash, and her daugh
or came home with them. Mrs.
is Mrs. Castleman's sister.
w. II. Laxson came down Satur-
lay from Starkey where the Laxson
amily is taking an outing.
Miss Eleamore Wheelan and Miss
elda Hardy of Pocatello, who were
uests at the J, II. Rasmussen
ome last week returned to their
omes Saturday.
Mrs. Nell o. Bedford was num-
cred among the buyers who were
on No. 10 Sunday en-
quite for Portland and Buyers
eek.
Mrs. Frank. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul (
an Petten. Miss Amy Garfield and
ernard RAIDER returned Saturday 4
ON the Payette Lakes where they
,snt their vacation.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-08-10

Hemstitching and Picoting attach
ment. Fits any sewing machine.
Price $2.00. ECONOMY SALES
COMPANY, Medford, Ore. "a At
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-08-10

LOST-Brown horse years old,
weight about 1900. StIayed away
from my place July 10. Liberal re-
ward for information leading to re-
covery. w. G. Armstrong, Ontario.
Oregon. 35 4t'
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-08-10

Before selling your grain or seed
see Andrews Grain Co. (Boyer
Building), Ontario, Oregon.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-08-10

FOR SALE-Lots 35 and SO in
block 3 OF Riverside Addition to
City OF Ontario. Send us your very
best cash offer at once as this prop
erty must be sold to settle estate.
ID. Stoutenburg, Butterfield, MINI.
It
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-08-10

TEACHER OF PIANO-Mrs. Chris
tiansen. Phone 10 w. "a At"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-08-10

FOR SALES shares of Nevada
Ditch stock. H. A. Arneson. If.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-08-10

FOR RENT-Two rooms furnished
for light housekeeping, phone SOM
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-10-07
Schools Have Fire Drill

A fire drill was held at the
Forbes and Harrington school build
ings Wednesday morning at 1l:40.
All the school children Of both
buildings were out In one minute
and ten seconds. The fire depart
ment was out and had the hose con-
nected and the water running in
one minute and twenty seconds.
This is very good record and goes
to show that II a real fire should
start I'm the schools. the children
could he out Of the buildings before
II could make Roadway. Il ia al
ways best to be sure, however. and
the fire department is to be CON-
mended on their quick runs. with
what equipment they have.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-10-07
DID YOU EVER
STOP TO THINK

THAT II business IL falling off, you
should get right out OF the rut and
increase It by the right kind of ad-
vertising.
THAT getting the business is not al
ways n selfish proposition. Modern
business entails a certain amount OF
service that Is of as much interest
to one buyer as to the seller.
THAT YOU will find In the stores
OF your city. the obliging clerks, the
ones who greet you with smile,
who welt on You courteously, solici.
tous of your every wish. who answer
your question politely. who are will
ing to take the trouble to supply
any information wanted. they help Ia
make better business.
THAT mail order" houses succeed
because they advertise. You can
beat them at their own game by ad.
vertising in your local papers.
THAT many citizens would be pleas.
antly surprised II they were to In
vestigate the various kinds and class
es Of merchandise obtainable in their
city. With this knowledge, they
could spend all their money at home
A DOLLAR SPENT IN YOUR OWN
CITY HELPS YOUR CITY. A DOL.
LAR SPENT IN SOME OTHER CITY
HELPS THAT CITY. BUY AT
HOME.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-10-07

simply cannot 90 on paying more and
more for government
II labor organizations insist on the
right to strike. to picket, to use force.
they must be incorporated and made
legally responsible for all damages.
Let the facts. not prejudices. be the
guide In establishing public utility
rates.