davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1922-02-21
COSTUME DANCE
TOMORROW NIGHT

The costume dance to be given in
Layton Hall on the night Of the 22nf
CWashington's Birthday, promises to
be one of the most enjoyable dances
ever given in Stafford, as the com
mittee on arrangements is working
hard for the success of the affair
and many beautiful costumes, repre-,
senting historical and famous charact,
ers Of the nations will be worn.
The Sears Jewelry Co., is offering
two prizes for the best costumes
worn at this dance. The prizes are
two beautiful gold century shell pen.
ellis.
A special feature of the dance will
be the double orchestra, combining
the Happy Jack and Merrill Brothers
orchestra
Graham guardian., 1922-02-21
PICNIC PARTY TO
WIGHTMAN'S LAKE

A picnic party composed of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. e. Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs. U. l.
Farmer, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbet Fisher.
Opal O'Bryan. Madge Harrison, Mr..
and Mrs, Rogge, and Mrs. Rogge's
mother, Mr., John Cooper, spent Sun
day at the Wightman Lake, near
Geronimo. The day was spent in
fishing, boating and a general good
time.
Graham guardian., 1922-02-21
SOCIETQ
their prettily curled hair.

]
A few feet above the floor, a canopy
of green was suspended and from this,
garlands of roses reached to the four
walls of the room. This with the soft.
ly shaded lights, and the sweet strains
of the dance music gave a fairy-like
enchantment to the scene
The valentine colors of red and
green were used in the decorations
and other features, which included
the programs with their red heart
emblems and red pencils.
Three hundred invitations had
been issued and those who were pres,
ent claim it to be the most enjoyable
affair ever attended by them
The floor was ideal for dancing
and the music furnished by the Fisher
Orchestra was unusually good and
the guests we're loath to leave when
the time of departure came.
Graham guardian., 1922-02-21
FIVE HUNDRED CLUB
HOLDS REUNION

The members of the old 800 club"
held reunion at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. z. C. Prina, Saturday even
ing, which was very much enjoyed
Five hundred was played until a late
hour, when a Spanish supper was
served. Mrs. Mashbir received the
guest prize; Mrs. Worden held high
est score and received the ladies'
prize, and Major f. II. Roach received
the gentleman's prize.
The members of the club are:
Mr.. and Mrs. Prudential, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. II. Roach, Mrs. Carlton Mrs.
French, Mrs. Worden, Mrs. Jennings,
Mrs. Mashbir, Mrs. Brienthenfeld
and Mr.. and Mrs Prina.
Graham guardian., 1922-02-21

general condition OF the stake and the
people and urgeo them to better and
cleaner living, keeping out of debt
and retrencnment in dress. He also
spoke OF the four members who we're
recently killed and asked the people
to assist the families that were left.
The 0rphus Male Chorus sang the
closing number and the benedietion
was offered by Edw. Black
The attendance at the Sunday ses.
sions was so great that ii was found
necessary to hold a number OF over.
flow meetings in other buildings.
Graham guardian., 1922-02-21
VISITOR FROM GLENeAR

Mrs. Myra Larson. OF Glenbar, was
a visitor here Sunday the guest Of
her son, Chas. Gietz, and family at
their home east of town. Mrs. Lar.
son reports that the epidemic OF
scarlet fever at Glenbar has been
stamped out and that all cases are
now well.
Graham guardian., 1922-02-21
DENTISTRY

Dr. NJ. r, Brenner. Surgeon Dentist
and Pyorrhea Specialist is located in
Stafford after Is years absence. He
will be glad to have his old patients
"all on him. He still has his old
0rices which are decidedly pre.war
prices. 40 tic
Graham guardian., 1922-02-21
QUARTERLY CON-
FERENCE MEETS
IN THATCHER

The quarterly conference Of the st.
Joseph Stake was held in Thatcher,
Saturday and Sunday with President
KimbaIl presiding.
At the Sal I-day morning session the
attendance was about 500 After sing
ing by the choir and prlyH~ by Pa.
triarch Harry NJ. Payne, President
Kimhall made the announcement aLJ
urged the i,"ple to bettsr attendance
at church Prd stricter pay yment OF
It ing aud teing more liberia, with
GCI sio So spoke of the good cGnd:,
ton of the gteke sta lg there was II
suffering arOng the eor!e.
Elder Doh C. McBrid> spokc on the
pay nl'';h Of tithing.
Pres Jas. y. McMarren Of ~ An
geles then spoke in part as follows:
Il believe humble men can say in
spired things If hearess are in right
mental attitude and that there is no
work greater or more important than
the work of Cod
Mrs. Edna Clawson reported the
work of the nursery department and
assured people that their children
would be well cared for.
Saturday Afternoon Session
The meeting was opened by the
choir singing, How Firm a Founda-
tion," after which prayer was offered
by Patriach Hyrum Weech.
Announcements were made by Pres
ident Kimball and Luther Farley was
passed upon to be ordained a Seventy.
Geo. c. Evans passed upon to be or
dained a High Priest.
A vocal duet by Mrs. C. d. Welker
and Mrs. Dean was followed by a
number Of short talks by bishops
from different wards Of the stake, all
of whom bore their testimony of the
gospel.
The choir sang, Lord Thou Wilt
Hear Me-"
President Kimball gave a short
talk in which he told of his trip, up
the smaller valleys at the headwaters
of the ella river. Stated that the peo.
pie of that country wanted his people
to settle that place.
Elder Thos. Rees, OF the Mexican
mission spoke, urging the parents to
make companions OF their children.
President McMurren explained the
organization of the Seventy Quorum.
The meeting closed with the bene-
diction by Elder Peter A. Norton.
Sunday Morning Session
The Sunday morning session was
opened by singing by the Pima choir
and prayer by Patriarch John Bilby.
After announcements were made
President John F. Nash spoke on the
ordinances Of the gospel, and Eide.
Thos. Kimball spoke on the Gift OF
Healing" Mrs. Eva Jacobson spoke
on "The Authority OF the G"spe".
A violin duet was rendered by Prof.
Dean and L. A. Holiday.
Elder Junius of the Juaray stake,
made short address alon; gospel
lines, an dwas followed by President
who spoke on Life N::er
Graham guardian., 1922-02-21
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT o. The
STATE or ALTOONA, IN AND Fo1
THE COUNTY Or GRAHAM

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT o. The
STATE or AnIzoNA, IN AND fon
| THE COUNTY Or GRAHAM
In the matter OF the estate of Nell
'. McGrath, deceased.
Notice OF hearing petition for pro
Jate of Will.
Notice is hereby given that NJ. A.
| Gregory has filed in this court a docu.
ment purporting to be the last will
and Testament of Nell V. McGrath,
deceased, together with petition pray
ing that same be admitted to probate
and that letters Testamentary OF Ad.
ministration with the VIII annexed
thereon be issued to NJ. A. gregory
and that Saturday, the 4th day of
March, 1922, at the hour OF 1000
o'clock A. NJ, at the court room IN the
Clty oil SanOrd, Graham County. has
been appointed as the date of hea!.ing
aerein and all persons interested are
hereby notified to then and there a..
pear and show cause, II any they ma
have, why said document should not
he admitted to probate -and such let,
ters issue thereon, as aforesaid.
Dated this 14th day of February,
1929.
II. l.. PAYNE.
Clerk.
First publication Feb. II, 1922.
Last publication Feb. 2S, 1922.
Graham guardian., 1922-02-21
HOME FROM SAN DIEGO
AFTER SEVEN WEEKS

Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Ellsworth and
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Welker return
ed Sunday from San Diego making
the trip by auto. They had been in
that city for several weeks, and while
there Mr.. Welker underwent an opera
ton on his nose, which proved sue
cessful, although he was seriously i'll
for sometime.
Graham guardian., 1922-02-21
MRS. WRIGHT IMPROVING

Mrs. J. w. Wright. of Solomonville,
who has been seriously i'll from pneu.
monia for the last week is reported
to be improving. She is at Miss
Mains hospital, having been moved
from her home In Solomonville.
Graham guardian., 1922-02-21
RETURNS FROM COLORADO

Harry McCarroll returned Friday
from Manassa Colo, where he went
last week, accompanied by his mother.
who will make her home there.
Graham guardian., 1922-02-21
EVERY COUNTY TO
ELECT SUPERVISORS
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
If his term, and that II during the
first two years of his term the board
Of supervisors district the county,
then at the next general election su.
pervisors must be elected for each of
the three supervisoral districts, and
the office of the supervisor holding
over at such general election must
expire upon his successor being elect.
ed and qualified.
In keeping with the plan of the
legislature, outlined in Paragraph
2400, we are OF the further opinion
that at the general election referred
Graham guardian., 1922-02-21
HERE FROM FT. THOMAS

Mrs. Lloyd Willis and little daugh.
ter, Mary, were in town Saturday
from FIT. Thomas on a shopping trip.
They returned on the evening train.
Graham guardian., 1922-02-21
RETURNS TO HOME IN BlssEe

Miss Fay Kempton, who has been
visiting friends and relatives In the
valley for two weeks, returned to her
home in Bisbee, Saturday.
Graham guardian., 1922-02-21
ON BUSINESS TRIP TO TUCSON

c. NJ. Sanders, express agent at
the Arizona Eastern depot, went to
Tucson Saturday on a short business
trip. He returned home Monday.
Graham guardian., 1922-02-21
Chamberlains Cough Remedy Aids
Nature.

Medicines that aid nature are al.
ways most effectual Chamberlain
Cough Remedy acts on this plan. It
allays the cough, relieves the lungs,
aids eXpeCtoration, opens the secre.
tions and aids nature in restoring
the system to healthy condition.
Thousands have testified TO its good
qualities Try II when you have a
cough or cold. adv.
Graham guardian., 1922-02-21
MRS. BOWMAN IMPROVING

Mrs. w. T. Bowman. who has been
quite i'll with la grippe for several
days, is reported as recovering and
able to be out again.
Graham guardian., 1922-02-21

Don't forget, remember the date
costume ball, Layton Hall, Washing.
tons birthday, February %, by N. ].
A., Layton Ward. est
Graham guardian., 1922-02-21

Don't forget, remember the date.
costume ball, Layton Hall, Washing.
tons birthday, February %, by NJ. l..
A., Layton Ward. 2.3t
Graham guardian., 1922-02-21

Don't forget, remember the date
costume ball, Layton Hall, Washing
tons birthday, February 90, by MI
A., Layton Ward
Graham guardian., 1922-02-21

Anything for sale? Bring 1t to the
sale Saturday. February, 25th., SAT
ford. All inquiries to Bert Hatch.
Stafford. i-1t-c
Graham guardian., 1922-02-21
VISITING FRIENDS IN CLIFTON

Mrs. c. F. Brandt and little daugh.
ter, Genevieve, are the guests this
week OF Mrs. L. w. Samuels, in Cliff
ton.
Graham guardian., 1922-02-21
WILL MAKE HOME IN eiseEE

Mrs. Ralph Titus left Saturday
morning for Bisbee, to join Mr.. Titus,
who has accepted a position on one
of the papers in that city.
Graham guardian., 1922-02-21
VISITOR FROM ASHURsT

Dan Young. who has charge OF
the Martin Layton ranch at Ashurst,
was visitor in town Saturday.
Graham guardian., 1922-02-21

! will buy all poultry, chickens,
ducks and turkeys brought to me.
Joe Dial, phone 1893, Stafford. ad-3.tf.
Graham guardian., 1922-02-21
MOTOR TO CLIFTON

Mr.. and Mrs. X. p. Brooks motored
to Morenci Saturday, returning home
Sunday.
Graham guardian., 1922-02-21
OF LOCAL INTEREST

WANTED, CLEAN RAGS, at the
Guardian office. I.tf,
Graham guardian., 1922-02-21
WANT AID. COL UMN

WANTED-To rent piano, Good
care guaranteed. Address p. o. Box
652, Stafford. 2-tfc.
Graham guardian., 1922-02-21

A seventeen acre ranch for rent
Terms reasonable, Mrs. Virgie Will
son. Telephone 152. Stafford,
Graham guardian., 1922-02-21

WANTED, CLEAN RAGS. at the
Guardian office. l.tf.
Graham guardian., 1922-02-21

BARGAINS in lumber-mill wood and
edgings at Flume Camp. Gila Lumb
er and Milling Co. 45-tf
Graham guardian., 1922-02-21

Baby chicks-White Leghorns every
Monday. lots 100 and up. Also Gold
en- Buff and Brown Leghorns, Ancon.
as. Black Manio"cas Rhoad Island
Reds, Buff Orpingtons and Barred
Rocks.
ENOCH CREWS,
Seabright. California
Graham guardian., 1922-02-21
". l.. PAYNE

Clerk.
First publication Feb. II, 1922.
Last publication Feb. rs, 1922.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-29
THE SUGAR INDUSTRY

The general feeling OF encourage
mont in industry and agriculture, has
made Its way to degree into the
beet sugar industry, despite the pail
gloom that has prevailed for the
past two years.
"The activity and strength Of the
sugar market during the past ten
weeks has surprised not only the
numerous body OF pessimists Tho had
predicted period OF stagnation and
ruinously low prices during the crrr-
ent year. but also those who were
most optimistic regarding the pos
sibility of broad and vigorous volume
OF trade once the market was left 10
be governed only by tho free inter-
play Of supply and demand. says
Facts About Sugar, the leading pub
location Of the country devoted to Am
erican sugar production.
The local Significance Of tho sug-
ar industry Is generally appreciated
but the experiences Of the past mon
this has been such az to take lot Of
spirit out Of the manufacturers and
beet growers alike. There 10 no other
cash crop that we can grow here ON
such large scale and stu be assur-
cd a cash return at harvest time. q
price which 10 nearly always known
to the farmer at the time the seed 10
planted.
There are number Of Important
problems yet to work out regarding
the beet industry. but thore nro pro-
spects that these will be slowed IN thu
not distant future. In the meantime
the industry should be maintained
at a normal standard Of production
Costs Of production should be reduc.
ed to tho very minimum by the farm
ers and the sugar companies alike
and the entire industry re-establish
ed on basis OF economy rather or
one Of exploitation.
Sugnr-bect growing haS become {
very important agricultural practic'
In he western states, and there l.
no valid reason why II cannot con
tinue to be q source Of profit to thu
farmers and the country at largo
At any rate. the clouds OF gloon
seem to be passing away, and an op
timistic outlook is coming to taxi
possession OF the people.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-29

any other. We have some 5000 natl
yes belonging to our church and one
man said they are the cream Of the
islands. All the maoris whether
members OF the church or not know
the elders and respect us; most OF
them are friendly.
am enjoying my work very much
and altho am stationed among the
native people and have to put up
with conditions that are harder to
bear than II we're laboring among
Europeans. still know that ] am
laboring among chosen people OF
the Lord and they can teach us less
ons along many lines.
] suppose Delbert is getting toward
the latter end OF his mission and Will
soon be back to tell you Of his ex-
periences, as an elders experiences
are many and varied.
Ever hoping that you may enjoy
the blessings Of the Lord, and sending
my best wishes and lcindest regards
to Sister Heiselt,
Your brother in the Gospel,
Elder Willard II. Clarke.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-29
SUMMER SCHOOL
AT UNIVERSITY

Two six-week terms OF summer
school will DO given this year at tho
University OF U.ah according to an
nouncement by Prof. Milton Bcnnion.
dean Of the school Of education and
heed OF the University summer
school. A registration exceeding all
past records is anticipated by those
in charge, and large faculty has
been engaged to carry on tho work
Registration will be held for the first
term ON June z.
Courses for teachers will make up a
large part of this work. As In the
past. many teachers of the state are
expected to attend tho Institution
this summer. They will have all the
advantages which the University Off
ers in the winter with the exception
of practice teaching.
A number OF noted men both Of the
United States and of Europe have
been engaged TO lecture at the SUNNI
or school. Among them is DR.. Chas.
Cestrc OF the University OF Paris.
France.
A complete recrcational progam
has oeen outlined for the summer
school. This includes hikes. dances.
games and entertainments. Two Of
the hikes that are planned are to Mt
Timpanogos and to Twin Peaks.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-29
LABOR STRIKES

This nations OF ours, being a
government OF. For and BY the Peo-
pie. II naturally follows that COM
pulsory labor unions are not In har-
mony with our free and liberal in
stitutions, seeking as they frequent
ly do to coerce the people by shut
ing Off their food. coal and other
supplies at times when they ale most
needed.
1t Is quite refreshing and enoour,
aging to notice that lately our cir
cult Judges are taking this thing up
and placing injunctions on union
labor agitators who seek to stop the
wheels Of enterprise and, IL possible.
force the people into servile subjaga-
tion by means Of starvation and 9TH
er insidious and compulsory methods.
II is too late In the day to think
that this plan Of well beat you to
II" Is going to succeed In this coun.
try. where every ono is supposed to
be free and equal in the eyes of the
law, Jack as we'll as his master.
In reviewing the history Of lab r
strikes. We find that as rule, they
cost more than they are worth. where
less Of payrolls and family sufferings
are duly considered 1t therefore
seems the better way to let permanent
laws or supply and demand edomin-
ate In the matter Of labor prices as
they do in fixing the prices Of other
things. SO that free competition shall
be the main governing factors Of busi-
ness life. instead Of brute force pre-
dominating.
II gives labor unions a black eye
when they declare war against non
union men and seek to rob them Of
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-29
new ZEALAND
MISSIONARY WRITES
New Zealand Mission
Waiksto Conference
March 3. 1922.

N. IL Heiselt,
American Fork, Utah.
Dear Brother:
10 the last letter which received
from Father, | received your kind re-
membrance for me. II Is gladdening
TO know that one isn't forgotten by
the good people back home Many
thanks. don't believe that there
are many Elders who don't know
what to do with such TOKENS OF good
cheer. There is always something
which we would like but our funds
won't permit us to buy.
When was called TO labor In New
Zoeland, the first thing | did was TO
get the map Of the world and find
out where I was going. II looked
then about Is far away from home
as ono could get. And the time II
takes TO get mail hasn't altered my
opinion any. And tho this land Is so
Ear removed from the good old U. 8.
A.. still the customs and manner OF
living Is very similar to that at home
among the Europeans But when one
comes to examine the natives Of this
south sea isle. one finds study both
interesting and novel Something
strange and unreal to one living pri-
orly among white people all his life.
The best way for you TO have some
true opinion OF these people would be
for you, to compare them to the Am
erican Indians. For II you were to
place an American squaw and a ma
orr walune side by side, It would be
hard to determine which was which.
The customs and manners Of living
Of these people are very similar.
Many times have dedicated the
grave Of native dead person. and
what seemed strange indeed was to
see them putting bed clothes. dishes.
food and many Of the dead persons
belongings into the grave.
The women here also carry their
babies on their backs. Their homes
are very similar to the original Ind
ians' homes. These people are In
tensely emotional and stand out
among any people of the world for
being generous and kind. One man
said the native people Of New Zealand
have hearts AZ big as watermelons.
and that Is about right. Among the
native people OF New Zealand our
church has 40 large an influence AZ
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-29
LINCOLN NOTES

The closing Of theschool year for
the high school is close at hand and
number Of events will mark the
termination Of successful year. The
commencement program will be Civ.
en- Thursday evening. May 4th CON-
mencing at o'clock in the auditori-
um Of the high school. The follow
Inc numbers will be given:
Observation-Disclosures
Prayer
Salutatory-Geo. Scott
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-29

wANTED-Men or women to take
orders for genuine guaranteed hos.
iery. for men. women and children.
eliminates darning. $4,000 a week
full time. 800 an hour spare time.
Experience unnsoessary. Information
al Stocking Mills, Norristown, Pa.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-29

their rights to work where and for
whom they please.
Labor says. We are grievously
wronged by capital. Capital says the
same Of Labor. We believe they have
both been more or less guilty, but
that is no reason why they. seeing
their dependence on each other.
should not be willing and anxious to
take or give as discretion and Justice
dictates. This would settle the whole
thing.
Fair Play.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-29

Chorus-Girls Of Graduation class
valedictory-Howard Cordner
Instrumental Duet-Mr. woofinden
and Mr.. Banks.
Class History--sdeirl Davis
Special Music
Address to Graduates r. 8.
Harris OF B. Y. u.
Presentation Of Diplomas-Supt.
Jas. II. Walker
Selection by Orchestra
Benediction-
A banquet to the Seniors was CIV
en- Saturday at 1880 D. m. at which
Mayor Hanson and wife Of Provo were
guests Of honor. The toastmaster
was Jno. Thomas and responses were
made by 0lsdys Madsen, for the Juni-
ors. Clarissa Mutual for the Seniors
and Raymond Partridge for The
Faculty A duet was rendered BY
Ida and Ada Grange. "a
Little Women" was produced las
Friday at the high school with ,
large crowd in attendance. speeia
talent was displayed and enjoyed
under the direction Of Miss Draper
The opera THE Maid and the Mid
dy" was produced by special reques
last evening friday at tho school
There was good attendance.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-29
Realistic.

Overheard while coming out Of the
movies-"Thnt was a wonderfully real
istic rainstorm. Why. the scene hadn't
been running ten seconds before. ing
corns began TO ache" --Boston Tran
script.