davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-04

6err 1nb Braa Sobn s..
@eibel, tpel6e Dor 4 Monaten bon
Bopben, Sc. .. na6 bier iiberitez
oelten, febrten lehte Mode na6 ibz
rem friibere,1 0obnfib snriid,s I'm
Darm ipieoer 3n iiberneb=
1ne1t, ste iie por ibrem s5orf5uge be-
tpirti6afteten.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-04

= Sri. Sobanna @tort >petlte
etntge @o6en bet ibrer @6mei ter
|unb @6mager tn ct. Saul 8l
@a1t nno febrte anl DDnnerStag
na6 bier 5lriid.
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bon, nel6e ft6 beiu68meiie bet
ibren @lter11, 9errn unb t6rau 2ontS
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na6 Qafapette, l1nl au6 bort 8ez
lu6e ab3uitatten. 1rau &oief miro
|ba8 5etmfebrfeit. bier IN SEEM nln
perlebe11.
- Serr l1n6 Grau Arntn Sob
ler bon Sn1aba ttafen am Wetttz
mod GIT mebrtdgt9em Beiub Ser
@lterl1 beS erfteren, 6errn nn6 6ran
eugene &Dbler, bier ei1r. fSrl. Oltz
Der, eine @9meiter bon 6rau Sob
Ter, tpetlt 3u @alt BET Sri. Snlta
6auenitet1t, 'nnb beabit6tigt, oaS
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|@eattle, Waib. retite nad ie6Sm0<
bigem Beiu6 I'M 5etnne tbrer Ser
tpanbten, @errn nnb Grau Sobn
6enle, am DonnerStag na6 Wftn=
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tn Meranbria 11ebrere Sage befud)Sr
tpei{e anfbalten., I'M spon 'Srpn
M1ountai1t, Mi6. mteoer nab Saufe
snrudSufebren.
Nbolf Glabmann, >pelder BEL
ser 5enrp 9imonS 2nnlber Daro
angeitellt 1T, ftel betm Cement aus
la6en bon et1rem @iternagen uno
trug bierbet er11fte 8erletnngen on
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fletnere Quetl6ungen an ben
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eS n0tig ipnroe, et1tiges Sage BEN
8erufe fern 5m bletbe1t. Serr 0ldbz
mann fonnte N11fang Der Wode
ipteoer ietne 8ei6dftigllng allf1leb=
men. I.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-04
sberiff finoet
9iebi idge
8eim Meinigen Der Sail fano She
Q8aren In Wear HfetHers 3elle
Man glaubt bah ct Slu6tz
periud)e pl1nte.

Sin il1tereNanter Tun6 iplr6e BEL
be1n rSauspl1t5" TN @efdngnis let=
ten Ote11Stag 3u Sage gef0rbert,
uno 5tpar tp1roer tn oer Matrate,
ste Mar Hfeiffer bel ieinem nnfrei=
tptlltgen 8eiu6 I'M bteitget Satl
alS 2ager sebie,1t batte, 4 fletne
@Qgen geflnoen. Ob bteie 3n=
itrumente nun gu 8feiffer sef6mnsz
gelt tpDrben lparen, ooer 160n BON
etnem friiberen @efangenen i1t Dem
Bett perl ltedt murbe11 fonnte naz
tiirlt6 ni6t feltgeitellt meroen. Gtne
NnSabl alter Ofatraben tpuroe auf
6e1n Sof beS @efdngntlle8 Derbrannt
unb bterbet sic 9dgen ent6edt.
Ser Tunb ertnnerte Deputp Sbez
riff @teiefe on 6te Eatia6e, bab
Mar Yfetffer ft6 einige Sage por
Sem MbtranSport Ser Yfetffer8 nno
BroofS na9 @tillmater 1ebr ungez
berbtg 3etgte. Da bteies n1eiit ei11
3ei6en lit, oab ettpaS por ftd geben
ion, 10 btelt es @err @eiiefe fiir
ratian1, Mar etne anbere Belle anz
3utpetlen. 6terna6 geberoete fi6
Mar 8fetffer nod tpittenoer, o1S
gelp0bnlt6 mnb 9err @iefefe ipnroe
in fetner 9lnuabnre beftdrft, bob
Mar etlpas I'M @dtlbe gefiibrt bate.
Talls nun beabf6tigt tpar, Bic CD.
gen gu etnem Slu6tperluh 3u be-
nuhen unb eptl. au6 u8tg Bta" nno
Broof8 5ur 6retbett su belfen, 10
bate alio Ser Deputy 9bertff benz
&leeblatt et1en 9trt6 bur6 Die
Ne6nung 9ema6t, al8 er Nlar tn
et11e anbere 3elle itedte.
@abrenb beS gan3en gufentbaltS
I'M btefigen Sail legte Mar 8fetffer
etn b06it ungebiibrlide8 8etraz
gen on ben Sag. Talls >er tn #Stin=
mater btelelbe 1afttf perfol9t,g 10
finb pobl pentg 9lu8ft6ten porbanz
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mas gefiir5t merben lptro. i.
g1a6oe1n Sic In Ser Matrabe Derz.
.itedt gepelenen @dgen e11tbedt mDrz'
SEN tparen, bat baS 9bertff 9lmt be-
l6lo1len, fetnerlet 8eiu6er tn ber.
Mdbe bes @efdngntlles n1ebr 5u bulben,- !
auber 111ter itrengiter Nnflibt. 4
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-04

- Serr un6 Grau ST. 8. $.
@eifert febrten 9onntag BON etner.
Nutotour mad BEN 8lad 9ills 3u=.
rid. .4
grl. Gliie @diler bon gaq<
lorb ipetlte einige Sage 5u SAT-
bei SRI. Qena 5irisn. @ie febrte
oeitern mad ibrem 6eim 3nriid.
ssi Rep. @triepe bon @aploro
uno gep. Diemmer bon, Stein au>.
burn, Natnn., maren lebte Wo6e
mebrere Gage gu @ait I'M Baitor
6. s. Nlbre6t 9etm.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-04

9ilues Of Tobap, 1872 Maiiau
ct, Stem Dorf Gitp, bas bic Sheen
ser aus amerifanti6en 8iirgern
sbeutfber Nbitammnns beiteberlben
.@teubenqeielldaft In englii6er 9praz
F@prade perfle6teroe Bo9enblatt,
Ebrinqt In Der g3u,t1mer bont s.
EEssluglit, unter, anoeren folsenee ar.
[tifel: ,gontrol Of German ytnance"
I, ,Ibe Bolibeptltic grpertntent4;; !; ]; .Nes
bucfne TIE War 1ena1ttes';; p9ro<
nortio1tal g9eprelentatton" a1lo late{t
|Gartoons from Sans 9tengel. Das
8latt bat es fi6 CUR beio1oeren
Aufgabe gema6t, ieine 2eier NIT
+ alien ,pthtige11 8n9ern siiber RriegSz
I1n1b g6ulbfragetl lotpie fonitigen
|epodena9enbeH Werfen politifder
lnnb 6fononti6er Statue belannt 3l
MAIDEN. .s ss.s BEL 4
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-04

Seiet Sic anseiset ii btefe 3eitans.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10

Standard time was established in 1883.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10
'. M. [. A. OPENS ITS
 AUTUMN SCHEDULE
Secretary Barnes Makes Report
 to Directors Yesterday

Plans for the resumption of fall and ! winter activities in the Y, M. C. A | were discussed al a meeting of the I board of directors last evening, The I program is given in the following re- | port by Secretary c, H, Barnes; | Gym Schedule Operating. 1 October is the opening month for | the fall and winter activities and the i gymnasium schedule is now in oper- ation with a greater number of class es than we have ever conducted. There are 24 classes a week for the school and employed boys, each fol- lowed by swimming period. These classes are made up of boys from twelve 10 eighteen years of age and are so divided that the young boys are grouped separately from the old CT boys. Exercises and games suit able to each group are given in the gymnasium program. The old group ing of men divided the younger men who used the gym in the evenings and the business men, whose classes came before six o'clock. Last year the business men were divided into a younger and older group. each class meeting on different nights. This proved a popular move and both classes were successful Now we are about to add q further class to be held during the noon hour for busi- ness men who can not attend the late afternoon classes. Such groups have proved successful in other places and te through this class who others ise would not take systematic exercise.
 Volley Ball Popular.
 A group game that has steadily is volley ball. This game can be played by older men to better ad- vantage than basket ball, Is safer, and more men can participate in it at the same time. Leagues have been con ducted and teams have played teams from neighboring Y. M. c. As. Hand ball continues in popularity and we are crowded for space for this game.
 Physical Department.
 The physical department commit tee for this season is made up of John Luebeck. NJ. K. Pasco W. H. Judd and Fred Bacon. The different activities are headed by Charles Miller, basket ball; Bert Loomis, hand ball; Henry Dressel. volley ball; Louis Burdick, wrestling; Charles Orse, boxing; Fred Bacon, tumbling and Indian club swinging; William Judd, exhibition, and Alfred Bottomley track
 Physical examinations are being given to the boys and at these exam nations opportunity is taken to as- certain the religious training the boy
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10

other passenger vessel anoat and for having the most expert cocktail mixer among passenger ships,
 Captain Louis Le Prctre, com mander of La Touraine said the new dry ruling of Attorney Gen. Daugn- erty had nothing to do with the de- cision of the French line to dispac- the ship. She is simply worn out, he said.
 The splendor of La Touraine creat- ed a sensation on her arrival in New York in 1892.
 The French liner was built in 1892 at St. Nazaire, France, and was con- sidered the most luxurious steamer afloat until the advent of the Lusi- tania and Mauretania In 1907.
 Captain Le Pretre expects to con- tinue in the marine service but Louis Gautier the bartender intimated that he may quit the sea. He estimates that he has served as many cocktails as he has travelled miles-exactly 9,746,S55.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10
GREEK REVOLT IS
 FEARED IN ATHENS
Revolutionary Committee Has Arms and Martial Law Is Urged by
 Military Dictator.

Athens, Oct. 10 (By Associated Press) Members of the Athenian clubs who favor the old regime are In possession of a large number of rifles which is said to be the reason for the warning against possible re- actionary movements issued by Col Gonatas, military dictator of the new Greek government
 It Is understood the army favors immediate proclamation of martial law throughout Greece as the best means of recovering these arms and averting possible bloodshed.
 The cabinet, however. hesitates to ratify such a measure, as 1t fears this would produce the impression that the revolution was restricted in ten- dency rather than liberal.
 The revolutionary committee con- tinues to urge unity upon the polit- ical factions and especially insists that King George shall not be a.filiat- ed with any party.
 One of the accusations against the deposed King Constantine was that he meddled in party politics.
 Greece has received another un- pleasant shock in the news that Italy considers the convention ceding the
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10

has had and to find out and help him in his personal problems.
 Following Walter Camps talk al est was shown in his system of exer- cises A group of 22 men from the Vulcan Iron Works was organized and met weekly in our gymnasium, using these exercises This year a larger group from the same factory have joined the association for sim liar class. There Is a probability that other group classes will be conducted this season.
 The attendance for last month was l436 in the gym, and 2as7 baths were taken.
 Industrial Work.
 The various committees on activi- ties of the Industrial Council have prepared a program ready to present at the first meeting and supper of the council, to be held tomorrow evening. The John l.. Davis Bible class, which opens November ?, will be supported by the council. J B, Comstock has been secured for president of the class, and T. l.. Weed vice president. The meetings of the class will he held Thursday evenings, following a sup per Last years enrolment was 200, and 1t is expected this record will be surpassed this season. The council will also be asked to consider the ad- visibility of conducting a series of half a dozen big Sunday afternoon meetings.
 The employed boys committee has planned a get-together meeting for employed boys, to be held early in No vember with speaker on boys work from the Y. NJ. c. A. International committee.
 The educational committee has planned a series of three foremen's nights and hope to get speakers of national reputation. A series of edu- cational lectures is also planned. The committee is plan ming cooperative work with the Americanization director, and has scheduled a new citizens night"
 Social Work.
 Various meetings and socials of the | Everyman's Bible class are being held | in the building and the secretaries are cooperating in every possible | way with the officers of the class.
 A feature of the seasons program will be series of socials in the form of church nights Representatives of the various churches have been called | together and series of socials at the a association has been laid out. In No vember the Stanley Memorial chuBch
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10
GUGGENHEIM DIES
 SUDDENLY ABROAD
U. S. Financier and Copper Magnate Believed to Have Been
 Stroke Victim

Southampton, Oct. 10 (By the Asso- ciated Press) - Issac Guggenheim, American capitalist and copper mag nate, died suddenly here today.
 MT. Guggenheim came here in his motor car from London yesterday to meet Henry w. March who arrived on the Aquitania. Both stayed at the principal hotel.
 Shortly before retiring Mir. Gug- genheim complained of pains in his chest which he attributed to indiges- tion. This morning he was too indis- posed to take breakfast and a physi- clan was sent for but MT. Guggen- helm died before the doctor arrived
 For some time Mir. Guggenheim had not been in the best of health and it is understood he had a slight stroke a short time ago but had been able to get about and had arranged to return to New York by next Sat urday's steamer.
 A coroner's inquest will be held this afternoon to consider whether all autopsy is necessary. Mrs. Guggen- helm and her daughter are on their way to Southampton and will arrive this afternoon.
 Isaac Guggenheim member of the widely known family of that name so prominently associated with develop rnent of the mining industry in Col orado as well as in Mexico and diff ferent sections of the United States and South America became treasurer and a director of the American Smelt- ing and Refining Go. in 1901 and throughout his business life had beer actively connected with large indus trial and railway enterprises in this country and Mexico.
 MT. Guggenheim was the eldest son of Meyer Guggenheim founder of the family in America. Born in 1854 he engaged in various commercial en- terprses until 1881 when with his three younger brothers he joined his father in forming the firm of M, Gus- genheim's Sons dealing in Swiss tex tile importations which chiefly oc- cupied the attention of the family un- when they acquired large holdings Of silver and copper mining property and other interests and developed the min ing and smelting industry. MT Gue- genheim long had been active in charitable work, largely in New York city. In 1876 he married Carrie Son nebon of New York.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10
NOW HE ENJOYS PERFECT HEALTH
Stomach and Liver In Order, Thanks to "fruit-a-tiveS"
l54 ELM ST., LAKEroRr, NJ

l54 ELM ST., LAKEroRr, NH, 1T realize that I have reached the age (65) when one often requires fixing up. My digestion was not right and trouble with my Liver and Bowels caused considerable distress. Last fall, began taking "Fruit,a- .ives" or Fruit Laxo Tablets, and after using them for short time, could see that they were just what my system required. My Liver became active and improvement in every way was apparent.
 F. R. ADAMS. Soc box, 6 for S2. 50, trial size, 25c. At dealers or from FRuIT.A.TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, NY.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10
COUNCIL OPPOSES KHAN.
Boston Executives Say 1t Is "Unwel-
 come and is Un-Amertcan."

Boston, Oct 10.--The Boston city council in session yesterday went on record as unalterably opposed to fur ther activity in this city of the Ku Klux Klan and adopted resolution describing the order as 'an unwel- come" un-American secret organiza- ton which attacks in secrecy our foremost citizens and our citizenship in a. vile and scurrilous manner"
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10

Dodecanese islands to Greece as hav- ing lapsed.
 This Greco Italian convention was attached to the treaty of Sevres which Italy deems no longer opera tive. The Dodecanese islands, of which Rhodes Is the largest. were formerly Turkish possessions.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10

Respectfully Submitted, CLARENCE H. BARNES,
 General Secretary.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10
WINS CATEGORICAL PRIZE.

Corvallis, Ore. Oct. 10-First prize in the national peace oratorical contest in which all states had entrants, was taken by Clarence V. Hickok of Mo- Minnville, Ore, a student at the Ore gon agricultural college.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10
LA TOURAINE NOT
 TO BE USED MORE
Former Pride of Atlantic to Be Taken on After 30 Years of
 Service.

New York, Oct 10.-La Touraine oldest passenger ship plying between France and the United States starts on her last trip tomorrow when she sails from her North river berth. Her owner the French eline, has decided to dispose of the 30 year old vessel upon her arrival in Havre. La Touraine is famous for having crossed the Atlantic more times than any
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10

will be our guests, and In December the South church will have it's nights, The Methodist and Baptist churches will be here in January and February.
 Boys Work.
 Boys work will be brought to the attention of the people of the city when New Britain entertains the Od- CT Boys Conference of Connecticut October 27-2o, At that time 700 boys will gather in convention, with a program of the strongest speakers on boys work, As the delegates are picked from every community in the state they should make a splendid impression as they meet here Beinr entertained in our homes they will come into close contact with several hundred folks, and their visit will be factor in arousing more interest in all efforts being put forward on be- half of the boys Mir slade heads the committee in charge of local ar arrangements for the gathering
 Membership.
 The membership campaign Is pro- gressing well and will be made in- tensive the latter part of the month. Several other Y NJ. C. As of the state are also conducting campaigns, and a contest on a comparative basis has been arranged.
 The membership is made up as fol- lows:
 seniors ............... 52S sustaining ............... 1sO fooys .'........ ........ o0o
 Respectfully submitted,
 CLARENCE H. BARNES,
 General Secretary
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10

The natives of Avon island, TOO miles west of Boring Strait. do not know their own ages-but they kill old people as an act of mercy.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10

Whipping posts and stools of re- pentance used to stand in every town in England.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-19
Mr. and Mr.. Adolnh petar.on ana

Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Peterson and
children OF Gunnison arrived In Am
srican Fork Sunday. Mr.. Peterson
returned to 0unnison that evening
but Mrs.. Peterson and Children re-
NAMED to spend the week with Mrs.
Rose Grant and family.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Thornton and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Pierson
and daughter Of Provo. motored to
salt Lake Sunday and enjoyed the
day at Lagoon.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-19
AMERICAN FORK
LOCALS AND PERSONALS

Mrs. Jennie Tanner and daughter
Fac. spent a few days in Salt Lake
this week on business matters.
Early showing Of Fall and Winter
Garments at Chipman's. A small de-
post will secure the Cloak you SO
lcct.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. T. Ashby and
family Of st. George, spent the week
with Mr.. and Mrs H. l.. Ashby and
family here. Tuesday they enjoyed
a trip to Saratoga, and Thursday
they all went to Timpangos cave and
returned to American Fork for a
dip in the lake.
Mrs. Alma Rowley enjoyed a quilt.
ing bee at her home Wednesday af-
ternoon, the guests being Mrs. Alex
Thornton and Mrs. Nettie Walker OF
Pleasant Grove; Mrs. Sadie wagstafi
Mrs. Geo. Meredith. Mrs. John Row
ley. Of this city and Mrs. Polly Rich
ardson Of Salt Lake. Delicious re.
freshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Hindley an.
hounce the engagement of their dau
ghter Jean to Mr.. Lester A. Engbert
OF Salt Lake. the wedding to TAKE
place the latter part Of the month
Miss Hindley is well known in Am
erican Fork and her many friends
extend congratulations.
A unique and attractive displa!
telling a geographical story Of thu
]. C. Penney store progress is depict
ed in the local store window here
The lack ground is large map o
the United States with cords fastened
to the places whore J. c. Penne!
stores are established and endint
with the name OF the place printe,
on stickers on the window. Thu
mother store at Kemmerer. Wyoming
has red cord. there are s12 yellow
cords for the 3l2 stores up to June
4, 1922. and SO blue cords for the store
to be opened this year. The whit
cords are for the three buying Of
fices. New York, st. Louis and 81
Paul.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-19

Jack Iverson Of Milford. returned
Monday after spending a few days
here visiting his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ras Iverson.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Firmage and
family. Mrs. Fon Chapman and dau.
ghter Marie, and Miss Eva Cahoon
motored to Salt Lake Monday. com.
bining business with pleasure.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-19
! Polly Richardson Of Salt Lake
3 few days in American Fork
b Mrs. Sadie wkgstaff.

:"
5 Mrs. Sadie whsstaff
&. and Mrs. J. d. Charter and
). IAvina Hansen Of Sandy. spent
Bdnssday Of last week here visit
Mrs.. Lawrence turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Singleton and
Emily and Miss Doris Diamond are
njoying a trip to Roosevelt, Ben
Nett, Duchesne, etc. this week.
n Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Wagstaff Mr..
|And Mrss willard Smith and Mrs.
Peter Logsden motored to Salt Lake
Friday. Mr.. Smith returned to st.
narks Hospital for few days for
rther treatment, having been in
red some time ago. He Is rapidly
Dcovering however.
Mrs. Mary Maudsley and Mrs. SADIE
enry returned to their work at
hipman Mere. Monday morning af-
two weeks vacation spent at
ellowstone and Salt Lake. Thos
Iewman also returned to his employ
Aent at Chipman's Monday after a
10 weeks vacation spent at Vel
wstone and Salt Lake. All report
very enjoyable time.
A wedding reception was held al
1aratoga Tuesday evening for Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Gudmundsen, who were
recently married. Mr.. Gudmundser
IL the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Gud.
mundsen. while Mrs. Gudmundser
was formerly Miss Bertha West
>daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lenard
West,
Mrs. James Chapman Jr and dau.
ghter Dorothy entertained Friday at
ternoon at q bridal shower compli'
mentary TO Miss Jean Hindley, whose
| engagement has just been announc'
ed. The color scheme was worked
out IN blue and pink. bluebirds and
kewpie dolls adding to the spirit o.
1.-The occasion. There were As guests
DrUsent. and Miss Hindley was thu
recipient of number OF beautiful
ifts.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-19

Mrs. Nieis Nelson spent Tuesday |
IN Pleasant Grove, guest OF relatives. /
Mrs. Eril Larson of Vineyard Is
spending a visit here with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Farley Austin.
Mrs. SADIE Henry and Miss Eliza
Hindiey spent Saturday in Provo,
guests OF Mrs c. W. Nav.
Ladies who need nice Fall Gar
ment will do well to look at Chip
mans line They have the styles
and at moderate prices. :.
Reed Gardner left Monday. after
spending short visit here with his
wife and family. Mr.. Gardner Is
salesman for the International Har-
vester Co.
The. Sechho Swarm OF the Third
ward enjoyed hike to Parker's Pond
Tuesday morning. They left here at
4:30 a. m. and upon arriving at the
pond enjoyed breakfast. Games,
swimming. etc. were then enjoyed,
Mrs, p Huddleston Of Salt Lake,
is spending visit here with her
daughter. Mrs. L. NJ. Evans. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Day Of Salt Lake, spent
the week end here with Mrs. Evans
and they formed party and visited
Timpanogos Cave Sunday. gl
Little Miss Helen Gaisford, daugh.
ter Of Mr. and Mrs d. l.. Gaisford
celebrated her third birthday wednes.
day afternoon by inviting 10 Of hel
little friends to her home. Game,
and music were enjoyed until late II
the afternoon, after which deliciou,
refreshments were served.
Miss Ida Chapman OF Los Angelo,
California. arrived In American Forl
Sunday for visit with relatives an,
friends Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Black
more OF Salt Lake motored to Am
erican Fork with Miss Chapman an,
visited Or. and Mrs. A. Christensen
and family. Wednesday the Chris
Jensen family and Miss Chapman lef
for Bryce's Canyon and other point
OF interest south.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-19

l.. s. Giddings returned home Sat-
urday after spending two weeks
visit with relatives and friends at
Albany. Oregon.