Newspaper to Skip Next Week for Building Move
The paper announces no issue next week due to relocation to a new building. Readers are assured continued stories will resume in the May 22 issue, with all ongoing tales connected.
08 May 1909
Page 1
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Newspaper
Garland Globe
Location
Garland, Utah, United States of America
Date
May 08, 1909
Page
1
The paper announces no issue next week due to relocation to a new building. Readers are assured continued stories will resume in the May 22 issue, with all ongoing tales connected.
Under the M I associations and Utah Idaho Sugar Company employees committee Geo F Grover and Charlie Welling were tendered a farewell reception last night at Garland Hall. Nichols orchestra provided music, a musical program was presented, dancing followed, and Grover and Welling received purses to aid their missionary journey to Great Britain.
Sickness persists in the Garland North area though improving. Sanford Bingham and daughter Delia returned from Ogden after attending a birthday party. Levi Wise remains on the sick list. A. J. Lundquist and Thos. B. H. King families traveled to visit relatives in Idaho and Farmington. Crompton family back from Logan. sugar beets look fine and rain would help.
Mr and Mrs Geo Dewey and Mr and Mrs Alma Chidester returned home to Curlew Valley last week. Susie Dewey visited Garhind last Saturday. Horace Dewey is recovering well after appendicitis surgery at the hospital. Mr and Mrs Henry Gardner welcomed a boy and Mr and Mrs J J Dewey had a girl last week.
Bishop A R Capener presided as 302 sang and 222 prayed. Sacrament was administered by Charlie Edwards and John Devey with M A Rhoades and Geo Sterling advanced priesthood. C H Hales and Witt accepted as ward members. ten babies blessed. Speakers were Elmer Bitters, J H Forsgren and A R Capener. Doxology sung, Benediction by Wm Moss.
The 43rd National Encampment of the G A R will convene in Salt Lake City from August 9 to 14 with President Taft and his wife in attendance. Over 100,000 visitors are expected in the state capital. The executive committee at 2446 Commercial Club Building is organizing elaborate entertainments and Flower seed planting is urged across Box Elder County led by Lucy A. Clark.
Impressive funeral services over the remains of Joseph M. Harris were held at the Larkin & Sons' funeral chapel Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Bishop Carl BE Peterson presiding. Vocal selections were given by Mrs. Mary Farley and Mrs. Mary Jones. Speakers included Presidenta L. W. Shurtliff, C. F. Middleton, Patriarch George W. Larkin and Elder Joseph Parry.
Brigham's Elbertas and Garland's Champions battled to a 6-6 tie into the ninth inning before Elbertas pulled out a 7-6 victory. Ramshaw homered on the first pitch, Jensen pitched strongly for Elbertas, with Lowe shutting down Garland late. Garland's speed on bases and solid defense kept it close as both teams showed sharp play.
Mr and Mrs John Farr have relocated to Payson. J R Smith of Reeves & Co Denver visited from Salt Lake. Mr and Mrs Oscar Harris traveled to Ogden for the funeral of Mr Harris father who died Saturday May 1. C C Pratt of Salt Lake City involved with Utah Division of the R M B Tel Go discussed moving telephone poles from street centers to aid street graveling and grading.
A Moscow weekly called The Bostatska Gazetar appeared as a humorous paper but is now seen as the official organ of Russian thieves. It chronicles burglaries and thefts then offers editorial critique and thief advice, urging readers to avoid bloodshed. police remain baffled about publishers.
A Great Western Railway Magazine report notes a single fly caused a five hour delay in North Wales by obstructing an electric signal instrument. The fly entered the instrument, died while examining a contact, and left a barrier to current.
The island of Hokkaido, Japan, holds rich mineral wealth led by coal, sulfur, gold, silver and manganese. Coal quality surpasses other districts and Muroran port ships regularly come for coal, underpinning a burgeoning iron and steel industry with British and Japanese investment. An estimated 600,000,000 tong of coal lies in four local mines.
The Glasgow Herald reports a hooded crow at St Andrews seized a tee shot on the twelfth hole during a round by W. M. Grebe and dropped the ball onto the green, enabling Greig to win the hole. The tale challenges skeptics who dismiss such anecdotes as mere fishing stories.
The Boston Transcript argues New England farmers are socially active during winter, with grange suppers and sleigh rides proving their sociability. It notes depictions of farmers as isolated are patronizing and highlights that hired men have not joined unions, leaving gaps in organized labor.
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