State Bank of Garfield (Panguitch, UT)

Episode Information

Episode UID
97008471485
Episode Type
Suspension → Closure
Bank Type
state
Bank ID
9700847 routing
Routing Number
97-0084
Start Date
September 6, 1923
Location
Panguitch, Utah (37.823, -112.436)

Metadata

Model
gemini-3-flash-preview (chosen from majority vote of a three-model LLM ensemble)
Short Digest
624fd417c7d4f169

Response Measures

None

Description

The articles mention the appointment of a receiver's counsel, confirming the bank was already in receivership by early September 1923.

Events (2)

1. September 6, 1923 Receivership
Newspaper Excerpt
O. W. Carlson of Salt Lake has been appointed by Seth Pixton, state bank commissioner and ex-officio receiver, as general counsel for the State Bank of Garfield.
Source
newspapers
2. * Suspension
Cause Details
Bank was in the hands of the state bank commissioner as receiver; specific cause of initial suspension not stated in these snippets.
Newspaper Excerpt
O. W. Carlson of Salt Lake has been appointed by Seth Pixton, state bank commissioner and ex-officio receiver, as general counsel for the State Bank of Garfield.
Source
newspapers

Newspaper Articles (10)

Article from Washington County News, September 6, 1923

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Article Text

Salt Lake City—Two of the occupants of a car driven by Joseph Denner were seriously injured when the car overturned near the mouth of Parley's canyon Panguitch—O W Carlson of Salt Lake has been appointed by Seth Pixton state bank commissioner and ex officio receiver as general counsel for the State Bank of Garfield Ogden—George Bergstrom a deputy scout commissioner whose heroic efforts saved the lives of 11 persons during a flood on August 13 was honored a meeting here and recommendation made for a Carnegie medal Ogden—Public schools of Ogden will re-open September 10 it was announced by Superintendent W Karl Hopkins Teachers have been given their assignments Ogden—A man who gave his name as Frank Burns and says he came from Flint Mich was arrested by the police when he was found prowling around residences During the absence of W H Cook superintendent of the state fish hatchery at White Rocks last week someone liberated 300,000 rainbow trout fry into the spring run tributary to the Uintah river Salt Lake City—Robert Evans of Granger was given treatment at the emergency hospital suffering from a severe laceration and bruises as a result of being thrown from a frightened horse near his home Richfield—The improvements on the Third ward chapel have been completed including cement walks massive cement steps leading to the front door and a complete redecoration of the interior Provo—Provo's contribution to the flood relief fund has passed the $3000 mark according to John W McDam chairman of the local committee Richfield—Grant Sorenson 18 years of age son of Mr and Mrs N C Sorenson of Central died at the local hospital following an accident which occurred at his home four miles south of Richfield Provo—William Le Roy Clark 3 year old son of Mr and Mrs Glenn Clark was accidentally shot and fatally wounded by his 5 year old brother Smithfield—The Morgan Canning company's plant at Smithfield is in the midst of a heavy run on beans and is turning out about 100 cases daily About 110 employees are working at the factory Price—Mrs Nick Semis and Steve Pappas both have broken backs as a result of an automobile accident which occurred near Colton when the car skidded off the road and toppled over Logan—Fifteen automobile loads of dairymen from Hyrum will tour the dairy farms and creameries of Cache valley Logan—The Logan Boy Scout band of twenty three members and Band Leader Rollo V Johnson and Scout Executive Victor A Lindblad have left for a truck tour of Yellowstone park Ogden—Although eight cases of typhoid fever have been discovered in Ogden there is no cause for alarm on the part of residents there according to Dr Roy H Wilson city and county physician Ogden—Preliminary plans are being made for the four stake convention of Mutual Improvement workers in the Ogden Mount Ogden North Weber and Weber stakes September 16 in Weber college Provo—The final step in the settlement of the estate of the late Jesse Knight was taken last week when the administration was closed and the executors discharged from their trusts by Judge Elias Hansen Richfield—W H Seegmiller for years president of Sevier stake and closely identified with the development of Sevier valley was the victim of a serious accident when he attempted to leave a milk truck while it was in motion Spanish Fork—Stewart Jex 5 son of Mr and Mrs Robert Jex received a painful injury when he fell from a tree and cut a deep gash in his head Price—Price is to have a junior high school to cost $33,487 according to action taken by the school board in according the contract The building will be a one story structure of 3 rooms


Article from Davis Reflex-Journal, September 6, 1923

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Article Text

News Notes From All Parts of UTAH Salt Lake City,—Two of the occupants of a car driven by Joseph Denner were seriously injured, when the car overturned near the mouth of Parley's canyon. Panguitch,—O. W. Carlson of Salt Lake has been appointed by Seth Pixton, state bank commissioner and ex-officio receiver, as general counsel for the State Bank of Garfield. Ogden,—George Bergstrom, a deputy scout commissioner, whose heroic efforts saved the lives of 11 persons during a flood on August 13, was honored a meeting here, and recommendation made for a Carnegie medal. Ogden,—Public schools of Ogden will re open September 10, it was announced by Superintendent W. Karl Hopkins. Teachers have been given their assignments. Ogden,—A man who gave his name as Frank Burns, and says he came from Flint, Mich. was arrested by the police when he was found prowling around residences. During the absence of W. H. Cook superintendent of the state fish hatchery at White Rocks, last week, someone liberated 300,000 rainbow trout fry into the spring run tributary to the Uintah river. Salt Lake City,—Robert Evans, of Granger, was given treatment at the emergency hospital suffering from a severe laceration and bruises as a result of being thrown from a frightened horse near his home. Richfield—The improvements on the Third ward chapel have been completed, including cement walks, massive cement steps leading to the front door, and a complete redecoration of the interior. Provo,—Provo's contribution to the flood relief fund has passed the $3000 mark, according to John W. McDam, chairman of the local committee. Richfield—Grant Sorenson, 18 years of age, son of Mr. and Mrs N. C. Sorenson, of Central, died at the local hospital following an accident which occurred at his home four miles south of Richfield. Provo,—William Le Roy Clark, 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Clark was accidentally shot and fatally wounded by his 5-year-old brother. Smithfield—The Morgan Canning company's plant at Smithfield is in the midst of a heavy run on beans and is turning out about 100 cases daily. About 110 employees are working at the factory. Price,—Mrs. Nick Semis and Steve Pappas both have broken backs, as a result of an automobile accident which occurred near Colton when the car skidded off the road and toppled over. Logan,—Fifteen automobile loads of dairymen from Hyrum will tour the dairy farms and creameries of Cache valley. Logan,—The Logan Boy Scout band of twenty-three members, and Band Leader Rollo V. Johnson and Scout Executive Victor A. Lindblad have left for a truck tour of Yellowstone park. Ogden,—Although eight cases of typhoid fever have been discovered in Ogden, there is no cause for alarm on the part of residents there, according to Dr. Roy H. Wilson, city and county physician. Ogden,—Preliminary plans are being made for the four stake convention of Mutual Improvement workers in the Ogden, Mount Ogden, North Weber and Weber stakes September 16 in Weber college. Provo,—The final step in the settlement of the estate of the late Jesse Knight was taken last week when the administration was closed and the executors discharged from their trusts by Judge Elias Hansen. Richfield.—W. H. Seegmiller for years president of Sevier stake and closely identified with the development of Sevier valley, was the victim of a serious accident when he attempted to leave a milk truck while it was in motion. Spanish Fork—Stewart Jex, 5, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jex, received a painful injury when he fell from a tree and cut a deep gash in his head. Price,—Price is to have a junior high school to cost $33,487, according to action taken by the school board in according the contract. The building will be a one story structure of 9 rooms


Article from The Spanish Fork Press, September 6, 1923

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News Notes From All Parts of UTAH Salt Lake City,—Two of the occupants of a car driven by Joseph Dinner were seriously injured, when car overturned near the mouth of Parley's canyon. Panguitch,—O. W. Carlson of Salt Lake has been appointed by S. L. Pixton, state bank, commissioner and ex-officio receiver, as general counsel for the State Bank of Garfield. Ogden,—George Bergstrom, a deputy scout commissioner, whose heroic efforts saved the lives of 11 persons during a flood on August 13, was honored a meeting here, and recommendation made for a Carnegie medal. Ogden,—Public schools of Ogden will re open September 10, it was announced by Superintendent W. Karl Hopkins. Teachers have been given their assignments. Ogden,—A man who gave his name as Frank Burns, and says he came from Flint, Mich. was arrested by the police when he was found prowling around residences. During the absence of W. H. Cook, superintendent of the state fish hatchery at White Rocks, last week someone liberated 300,000 rainbow trout fry into the spring run tributary to the Uintah river. Salt Lake City,—Robert Evans, of Granger, was given treatment at the emergency hospital suffering from severe laceration and bruises as a result of being thrown from a frightened horse near his home. Richfield—The improvements on the Third ward chapel have been completed, including cement walks, massive cement steps leading to the front door, and a complete redecoration of the interior. Provo,—Provo's contribution to the flood relief fund has passed the $3000 mark, according to John W. McDam, chairman of the local committee. Richfield—Grant Sorenson, 18 years of age, son of Mr. and Mrs N. C. Sorenson, of Central, died at the local hospital following an accident which occurred at his home four miles south of Richfield. Provo,—William Le Roy Clark, 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Clark was accidentally shot and fatally wounded by his 5-year-old brother. Smithfield—The Morgan Canning company's plant at Smithfield is in the midst of a heavy run on beans and is turning out about 100 cases daily. About 110 employees are working at the factory. Price,—Mrs. Nick Semis and Steve Pappas both have broken backs, as a result of an automobile accident which occurred near Colton when the car skidded off the road and toppled over. Logan,—Fifteen automobile loads of dairymen from Hyrum will tour the dairy farms and creameries of Cache valley. Logan,—The Logan Boy Scout band of twenty-three members, and Band Leader Rollo V. Johnson and Scout Executive Victor A. Lindblad have left for a truck tour of Yellowstone park. Ogden,—Although eight cases of typhoid fever have been discovered in Ogden, there is no cause for alarm on the part of residents there, according to Dr. Roy H. Wilson, city and county physician. Ogden,—Preliminary plans are being made for the four stake convention of Mutual Improvement workers in the Ogden, Mount Ogden, North Weber and Weber stakes September 16 in Weber college. Provo,—The final step in the settlement of the estate of the late Jesse Knight was taken last week when the administration was closed and the executors discharged from their trusts by Judge Elias Hansen. Richfield.—W. H. Seegmiller for years president of Sevier stake and closely identified with the development of Sevier valley, was the victim of a serious accident when he attempted to leave a milk truck while it was in motion. Spanish Fork—Stewart Jex, 5, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jex, received a painful injury when he fell from a tree and cut a deep gash in his head. Price,—Price is to have a junior high school to cost $33,487, according to action taken by the school board in according the contract. The building will be a one story structure of 9 rooms. Logan,—Lillian Swenson, 15 years of age daughter of David Swenson of Millville, left her home and has disappeared, according to the sheriff who is searching for her. Salt Lake City,—Jack McGuire, 5 years of age, suffered concussions over the left eye and shoulder when he was struck by an automobile in front of his home. Richfield,—Fire of unknown origin destroyed the Richfield Roller mills. The loss is estimated at $25,000, with not to exceed $500 insurance.


Article from The Beaver County News, September 7, 1923

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News Notes From All Parts of UTAH Salt Lake City,—Two of the occupants of a car driven by Joseph Denner were seriously injured, when the car overturned near the mouth of Parley's canyon. Panguitch,—O. W. Carlson of Salt Lake has been appointed by Seth Pixton, state bank commissioner and ex-officio receiver, as general counsel for the State Bank of Garfield. Ogden,—George Bergstrom, a deputy scout commissioner, whose heroic efforts saved the lives of 11 persons during a flood on August 13, was honored a meeting here, and recommendation made for a Carnegie medal. Ogden,—Public schools of Ogden will re open September 10, it was announced by Superintendent W. Karl Hopkins. Teachers have been given their assignments. Ogden,—A man who gave his name as Frank Burns, and says he came from Flint, Mich. was arrested by the police when he was found prowling around residences. During the absence of W. H. Cook superintendent of the state fish hatchery at White Rocks, last week, someone liberated 300,000 rainbow trout fry into the spring run tributary to the Uintah river. Salt Lake City,—Robert Evans, of Granger, was given treatment at the emergency hospital suffering from a severe laceration and bruises as a result of being thrown from a frightened horse near his home. Richfield—The improvements on the Third ward chapel have been completed, including cement walks, massive cement steps leading to the front door, and a complete redecoration of the interior. Provo,—Provo's contribution to the flood relief fund has passed the $3000 mark, according to John W. McDam, chairman of the local committee. Richfield—Grant Sorenson, 18 years of age, son of Mr. and Mrs N. C. Sorenson, of Central, died at the local hospital following an accident which occurred at his home four miles south of Richfield. Provo,—William Le Roy Clark, 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Clark was accidentally shot and fatally wounded by his 5-year-old brother. Smithfield—The Morgan Canning company's plant at Smithfield is in the midst of a heavy run on beans and is turning out about 100 cases daily. About 110 employees are working at the factory. Price,—Mrs. Nick Semis and Steve Pappas both have broken backs, as a result of an automobile accident which occurred near Colton when the car skidded off the road and toppled over. Logan,—Fifteen automobile loads of dairymen from Hyrum will tour the dairy farms and creameries of Cache valley. Logan,—The Logan Boy Scout band of twenty-three members, and Band Leader Rollo V. Johnson and Scout Executive Victor A. Lindblad have left for a truck tour of Yellowstone park. Ogden,—Although eight cases of typhoid fever have been discovered in Ogden, there is no cause for alarm on the part of residents there, according to Dr. Roy H. Wilson, city and county physician. Ogden,—Preliminary plans are being made for the four stake convention of Mutual Improvement workers in the Ogden, Mount Ogden, North Weber and Weber stakes September 16 in Weber college. Provo,—The final step in the settlement of the estate of the late Jesse Knight was taken last week when the administration was closed and the executors discharged from their trusts by Judge Elias Hansen. Richfield,—W. H. Seegmiller for years president of Sevier stake and closely identified with the development of Sevier valley, was the victim of a serious accident when he attempted to leave a milk truck while it was in motion. Spanish Fork—Stewart Jex, 5, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jex, received a painful injury when he fell from a tree and cut a deep gash in his head. Price,—Price is to have a junior high school to cost $33,487, according to action taken by the school board in according the contract. The building will be a one story structure of 9 rooms. Logan,—Lillian Swenson, 15 years of age daughter of David Swenson of Millville, left her home and has disappeared, according to the sheriff who is searching for her. Salt Lake City.—Jack McGuire, 3 years of age, suffered concussions over the left eye and shoulder when he was struck by an automobile in front of his home. Richfield,—Fire of unknown origin destroyed the Richfield Roller mills. The loss is estimated at $25,000, with not to exceed $500 insurance.


Article from The Millard County Progress, September 7, 1923

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News Notes From All Parts of UTAH Salt Lake City,—Two of the occupants of a car driven by Joseph Denner were seriously injured, when the car overturned near the mouth of Parley's canyon. Panguitch,—O. W. Carlson of Salt Lake has been appointed by Seth Pixton, state bank commissioner and ex-officio receiver, as general counsel for the State Bank of Garfield. Ogden,—George Bergstrom, a deputy scout commissioner, whose heroic efforts saved the lives of 11 persons during a flood on August 13, was honored a meeting here, and recommendation made for a Carnegie medal. Ogden,—Public schools of Ogden will re open September 10, it was announced by Superintendent W. Karl Hopkins. Teachers have been given their assignments. Ogden,—A man who gave his name as Frank Burns, and says he came from Flint, Mich. was arrested by the police when he was found prowling around residences. During the absence of W. H. Cook, superintendent of the state fish hatchery at White Rocks, last week, someone liberated 300,000 rainbow trout fry into the spring run tributary to the Uintah river. Salt Lake City,—Robert Evans, of Granger, was given treatment at the emergency hospital suffering from a severe laceration and bruises as a result of being thrown from a frightened horse near his home. Richfield—The improvements on the Third ward chapel have been completed, including cement walks, massive cement steps leading to the front door, and a complete redecoration of the interior. Provo,—Provo's contribution to the flood relief fund has passed the $3000 mark, according to John W. McDam, chairman of the local committee. Richfield—Grant Sorenson, 18 years of age, son of Mr. and Mrs N. C. Sorenson, of Central, died at the local hospital following an accident which occurred at his home four miles south of Richfield. Provo,—William Le Roy Clark, 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Clark was accidentally shot and fatally wounded by his 5-year-old brother. Smithfield—The Morgan Canning company's plant at Smithfield is in the midst of a heavy run on beans and is turning out about 100 cases daily. About 110 employees are working at the factory.


Article from South Cache Courier, September 7, 1923

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The greatest of faults is to be conscious of none. Be less eager to pass others than to surpass yourself. Understanding is the first great need in all human relations. Thrift is a rich contribution to the building up of character. None are so fond of secrets as those who do not mean to keep them. Many, wanting wit, affect gravity and go by the name of solid men. Salt Lake City,—Two of the occupants of a car driven by Joseph Denner were seriously injured, when the car overturned near the mouth of Parley's canyon. Panguitch,—O. W. Carlson of Salt Lake has been appointed by Seth Pixton, state bank commissioner and ex-officio receiver, as general counsel for the State Bank of Garfield. Ogden,—George Bergstrom, a deputy scout commissioner, whose heroic efforts saved the lives of 11 persons during a flood on August 13, was honored a meeting here, and recommendation made for a Carnegie medal. Ogden,—Public schools of Ogden will re open September 10, it was announced by Sperintendent W. Karl Hopkins. Teachers have been given their assignments. Ogden,—A man who gave his name as Frank Burns, and says he came from Flint, Mich. was arrested by the police when he was found prowling around residences. During the absence of W. H. Cook superintendent of the state fish hatchery at White Rocks, last week, someone liberated 300,000 rainbow trout fry into the spring run tributary to the Uintah river. Salt Lake City,—Robert Evans, of Granger, was given treatment at the emergency hospital suffering from a severe laceration and bruises as a result of being thrown from a frightened horse near his home. Richfield—The improvements on the Third ward chapel have been completed, including cement walks, massive cement steps leading to the front door, and a complete redecoration of the interior. Provo,—Provo's contribution to the flood relief fund has passed the $3000 mark, according to John W. McDam, chairman of the local committee. Richfield—Grant Sorenson, 18 years of age, son of Mr. and Mrs N. C. Sorenson, of Central, died at the local hospital following an accident which occurred at his home four miles south of Richfield. Provo,—William Le Roy Clark, 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Clark was accidentally shot and fatally wounded by his 5-year-old brother. Smithfield—The Morgan Canning company's plant at Smithfield is in the midst of a heavy run on beans and is turning out about 100 cases daily. About 110 employees are working at the factory. Price,—Mrs. Nick Semis and Steve Pappas both have broken backs, as a result of an automobile accident which occurred near Colton when the car skidded off the road and toppled over. Logan,—Fifteen automobile loads of dairymen from Hyrum will tour the dairy farms and creameries of Cache valley. Logan,—The Logan Boy Scout band of twenty-three members, and Band Leader Rollo V. Johnson and Scout Executive Victor A. Lindblad have left for a truck tour of Yellowstone park. Ogden,—Although eight cases of typhoid fever have been discovered in Ogden, there is no cause for alarm on the part of residents there, according to Dr. Roy H. Wilson, city and county physician. Ogden,—Preliminary plans are being made for the four stake convention of Mutual Improvement workers in the Ogden, Mount Ogden, North Weber and Weber stakes September 16 in Weber college. Provo,—The final step in the settlement of the estate of the late Jesse Knight was taken last week when the administration was closed and the executors discharged from their trusts by Judge Elias Hansen. Richfield.—W. H. Seegmiller for years president of Sevier stake and closely identified with the development of Sevier valley, was the victim of a serious accident when he attempted to leave a milk truck while it was in motion. Spanish Fork—Stewart Jex, 5, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jex, received a painful injury when he fell from a tree and cut a deep gash in his head. Price,—Price is to have a junior high school to cost $33,487, according to action taken by the school board in according the contract. The building will be a one story structure of 9 rooms.


Article from The Times-News, September 7, 1923

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News Notes From All Parts of UTAH Salt Lake City,—Two of the occupants of a car driven by Joseph Denner were seriously injured, when the car overturned near the mouth of Parley's canyon. Panguitch,—O. W. Carlson of Salt Lake has been appointed by Seth Pixton, state bank commissioner and ex-officio receiver, as general counsel for the State Bank of Garfield. Ogden,—George Bergstrom, a deputy scout commissioner, whose heroic efforts saved the lives of 11 persons during a flood on August 13, was honored a meeting here, and recommendation made for a Carnegie medal. Ogden,—Public schools of Ogden will re open September 10, it was announced by Superintendent W. Karl Hopkins. Teachers have been given their assignments. Ogden,—A man who gave his name as Frank Burns, and says he came from Flint, Mich. was arrested by the police when he was found prowling around residences. During the absence of W. H. Cook superintendent of the state fish hatchery at White Rocks, last week, someone liberated 300,000 rainbow trout fry into the spring run tributary to the Uintah river. Salt Lake City,—Robert Evans, of Granger, was given treatment at the emergency hospital suffering from a severe laceration and bruises as a result of being thrown from a frightened horse near his home. Richfield—The improvements on the Third ward chapel have been completed, including cement walks, massive cement steps leading to the front door, and a complete redecoration of the interior. Provo,—Provo's contribution to the flood relief fund has passed the $3000 mark, according to John W. McDam, chairman of the local committee. Richfield—Grant Sorenson, 18 years of age, son of Mr. and Mrs N. C. Sorenson, of Central, died at the local hospital following an accident which occurred at his home four miles south of Richfield. Provo,—William Le Roy Clark, 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Clark was accidentally shot and fatally wounded by his 5-year-old brother. Smithfield—The Morgan Canning company's plant at Smithfield is in the midst of a heavy run on beans and is turning out about 100 cases daily. About 110 employees are working at the factory. Price,—Mrs. Nick Semis and Steve Pappas both have broken backs, as a result of an automobile accident which occurred near Colton when the car skidded off the road and toppled over. Logan,—Fifteen automobile loads of dairymen from Hyrum will tour the dairy farms and creameries of Cache valley. Logan,—The Logan Boy Scout band of twenty-three members, and Band Leader Rollo V. Johnson and Scout Executive Victor A. Lindblad have left for a truck tour of Yellowstone park. Ogden,—Although eight cases of typhoid fever have been discovered in Ogden, there is no cause for alarm on the part of residents there, according to Dr. Roy H. Wilson, city and county physician. Ogden,—Preliminary plans are being made for the four stake convention of Mutual Improvement workers in the Ogden, Mount Ogden, North Weber and Weber stakes September 16 in Weber college. Provo,—The final step in the settlement of the estate of the late Jesse Knight was taken last week when the administration was closed and the executors discharged from their trusts by Judge Elias Hansen. Richfield,—W. H. Seegmiller for years president of Sevier stake and closely identified with the development of Sevier valley, was the victim of a serious accident when he attempted to leave a milk truck while it was in motion. Spanish Fork—Stewart Jex, 5, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jex, received a painful injury when he fell from a tree and cut a deep gash in his head. Price,—Price is to have a junior high school to cost $33,487, according to action taken by the school board in according the contract. The building will be a one story structure of 9 rooms


Article from The Rich County News, September 8, 1923

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Tooele,—The badly mutilated body of a man presumed to be Arthur Milliman, was found on the Western Pacific tracks at Lago. Brigham City,—The efficient work of City Sanitary Inspector John H. Burt, is being felt in Brigham City and not one new case of paratyphoid has been reported within the past week. Beaver, —Fire destroyed the garage and woodshed at the rear of the county court house causing a loss of several thousand dollars to Beaver county. Delta,—Harold Steele, local farmer, was almost instantly killed at his farm when he fell from a wagon and was kicked in the head by a horse. Pinto,—Three hundred descendants of the founders and early settlers of Pinto, Washington county, came to the first general home-coming here. They were gathered from five different states. Moab,—The second annual Grand County fair will be held after the state fair at Salt Lake so that much of the fine products from this section may be returned here for exhibition. Smithfield,—Budd L. Griffiths, 3, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arvel Griffiths, and an eight-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hodges, each received a broken left arm in a fall while playing. Provo,—William P. Baker, 61, pioneer brick mason, died at his residence from injuries received while working about a week ago. Ogden,—A $5,000 pipe organ is to be installed in the Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd, according to the rector, the Rev. John W. Hyslop. Salt Lake City,—Two of the occupants of a car driven by Joseph Denner were seriously injured, when the car overturned near the mouth of Parley's canyon. Panguitch,—O. W. Carlson of Salt Lake has been appointed by Seth Pixton, state bank commissioner and ex-officio receiver, as general counsel for the State Bank of Garfield. Ogden,—Public schools of Ogden will re open September 10, it was announced by Superintendent W. Karl Hopkins. Teachers have been given their assignments. Ogden,—A man who gave his name as Frank Burns, and says he came from Flint, Mich. was arrested by the police when he was found prowling around residences. During the absence of W. H. Cook superintendent of the state fish hatchery at White Rocks, last week, someone liberated 300,000 rainbow trout fry into the spring run tributary to the Uintah river. Salt Lake City,—Robert Evans, of Granger, was given treatment at the emergency hospital suffering from a severe laceration and bruises as a result of being thrown from a frightened horse near his home. Richfield—The improvements on the Third ward chapel have been completed, including cement walks, massive cement steps leading to the front door, and a complete redecoration of the interior. Provo,—Provo's contribution to the flood relief fund has passed the $3000 mark, according to John W. McDam, chairman of the local committee. Richfield—Grant Sorenson, 18 years of age, son of Mr. and Mrs N. C. Sorenson, of Central, died at the local hospital following an accident which occurred at his home four miles south of Richfield. Provo,—William Le Roy Clark, 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Clark was accidentally shot and fatally wounded by his 5-year-old brother. Smithfield—The Morgan Canning company's plant at Smithfield is in the midst of a heavy run on beans and is turning out about 100 cases daily. About 110 employees are working at the factory. Price,—Mrs. Nick Semis and Steve Pappas both have broken backs, as a result of an automobile accident which occurred near Colton when the car skidded off the road and toppled over. Logan,—The Logan Boy Scout band of twenty-three members, and Band Leader Rollo V. Johnson and Scout Executive Victor A. Lindblad have left for a truck tour of Yellowstone park.


Article from The Oakley Herald, September 14, 1923

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# News Notes From All Parts of UTAH Tooele,–The badly mutilated body of a man presumed to be Arthur Milliman, was found on the Western Pacific tracks at Lago. Brigham City,–The efficient work of City Sanitary Inspector John H. Burt, is being felt in Brigham City and not one new case of paratyphoid has been reported within the past week. Beaver, –Fire destroyed the garage and woodshed at the rear of the county court house causing a loss of several thousand dollars to Beaver county. Delta,–Harold Steele, local farmer, was almost instantly killed at his farm when he fell from a wagon and was kicked in the head by a horse. Pinto,–Three hundred descendants of the founders and early settlers of Pinto, Washington county, came to the first general home-coming nere. They were gathered from five different states. Moab,–The second annual Grand County fair will be held after the state fair at Salt Lake so that much of the fine products from this section may be returned here for exhibition. Smithfield,–Budd L. Griffiths, 3, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arvel Griffiths, and an eight-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hodges, each received a broken left arm in a fall while playing. Provo,–William P. Baker, 61, pioneer brick mason, died at his residence from injuries received while working about a week ago. Ogden,–A $5,000 pipe organ is to be installed in the Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd, according to the rector, the Rev. John W. Hyslop. Salt Lake City,–Two of the occupants of a car driven by Joseph Denner were seriously injured, when the car overturned near the mouth of Parley's canyon. Panguitch,–O. W. Carlson of Salt Lake has been appointed by Seth Pixton, state bank, commissioner and ex-officio receiver, as general counsel for the State Bank of Garfield. Ogden,–Public schools of Ogden will re-open September 10, it was announced by Sperintendent W. Karl Hopkins. Teachers have been given their assignments. Ogden,–A man who gave his name as Frank Burns, and says he came from Flint, Mich. was arrested by the police when he was found prowling around residences. During the absence of W. H. Cook superintendent of the state fish hatchery at White Rocks, last week, someone liberated 300,000 rainbow trout fry into the spring run tributary to the Uintah river. Salt Lake City,–Robert Evans, of Granger, was given treatment at the emergency hospital suffering from a severe laceration and bruises as a result of being thrown from a frightened horse near his home. Richfield–The improvements on the Third ward chapel have been completed, including cement walks, massive cement steps leading to the front door, and a complete redecoration of the interior. Provo,–Provo's contribution to the flood relief fund has passed the $3000 mark, according to John W. McDam, chairman of the local committee. Richfield–Grant Sorenson, 18 years age, son of Mr. and Mrs N. C. Sorenson, of Central, died at the local hospital following an accident which occurred at his home four miles south of Richfield. Provo,–William Le Roy Clark, 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Clark was accidentally shot and fatally wounded by his 5-year-old brother. Smithfield–The Morgan Canning company's plant at Smithfield is in the midst of a heavy run on beans and is turning out about 100 cases daily. About 110 employees are working at the factory. Price,–Mrs. Nick Semis and Steve Pappas both have broken backs, as a result of an automobile accident which occurred near Colton when the car skidded off the road and toppled over. Logan,–The Logan Boy Scout band of twenty-three members, and Band Leader Rollo V. Johnson and Scout Executive Victor A. Lindblad have left for a truck tour of Yellowstone park. Ogden,–Although eight cases of typhoid fever have been discovered in Ogden, there is no cause for alarm on


Article from The Oakley Herald, September 14, 1923

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News Notes From All Parts of UTAH Tooele,—The badly mutilated body of a man presumed to be Arthur Milliman, was found on the Western Pacific tracks at Lago. Brigham City,—The efficient work of City Sanitary Inspector John H. Burt, is being felt in Brigham City and not one new case of paratyphoid has been reported within the past week. Beaver, —Fire destroyed the garage and woodshed at the rear of the county court house causing a loss of several thousand dollars to Beaver county. Delta,—Harold Steele, local farmer, was almost instantly killed at his farm when he fell from a wagon and was kicked in the head by a horse. Pinto,—Three hundred descendants of the founders and early settlers of Pinto, Washington county, came to the first general home-coming here. They were gathered from five different states. Moab,—The second annual Grand County fair will be held after the state fair at Salt Lake so that much of the fine products from this section may be returned here for exhibition. Smithfield,—Budd L. Griffiths, 3, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arvel Griffiths, and an eight-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hodges, each received a broken left arm in a fall while playing. Provo,—William P. Baker, 61, pioneer brick mason, died at his residence from injuries received while working about a week ago. Ogden,—A $5,000 pipe organ is to be installed in the Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd, according to the rector, the Rev. John W. Hyslop. Salt Lake City,—Two of the occupants of a car driven by Joseph Denner were seriously injured, when the car overturned near the mouth of Parley's canyon. Panguitch,—O. W. Carlson of Salt Lake has been appointed by Seth Pixton, state bank, commissioner and ex-officio receiver, as general counsel for the State Bank of Garfield. Ogden,—Public schools of Ogden will re open September 10, it was announced by Superintendent W. Karl Hopkins. Teachers have been given their assignments. Ogden,—A man who gave his name as Frank Burns, and says he came from Flint, Mich. was arrested by the police when he was found prowling around residences. During the absence of W. H. Cook superintendent of the state fish hatchery at White Rocks, last week, someone liberated 300,000 rainbow trout fry into the spring run tributary to the Uintah river. Salt Lake City,—Robert Evans, of Granger, was given treatment at the emergency hospital suffering from a severe laceration and bruises as a result of being thrown from a frightened horse near his home. Richfield—The improvements on the Third ward chapel have been completed, including cement walks, massive cement steps leading to the front door, and a complete redecoration of the interior. Provo,—Provo's contribution to the flood relief fund has passed the $3000 mark, according to John W. McDam, chairman of the local committee. Richfield—Grant Sorenson, 18 years of age, son of Mr. and Mrs N. C. Sornson, of Central, died at the local hospital following an accident which occurred at his home four miles south of Richfield. Provo,—William Le Roy Clark, 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Clark was accidentally shot and fatally wounded by his 5-year-old brother. Smithfield—The Morgan Canning company's plant at Smithfield is in the midst of a heavy run on beans and is turning out about 100 cases daily. About 110 employees are working at the factory. Price,—Mrs. Nick Semis and Steve Pappas both have broken backs, as a result of an automobile accident which occurred near Colton when the car skidded off the road and toppled over. Logan,—The Logan Boy Scout band of twenty-three members, and Band Leader Rollo V. Johnson and Scout Executive Victor A. Lindblad have left for a truck tour of Yellowstone park. Ogden,—Although eight cases of typhoid fever have been discovered in Ogden, there is no cause for alarm on the part of residents there, according to Dr. Roy H. Wilson, city and county physician. Ogden,—George Bergstrom, a deputy scout commissioner, whose heroic efforts saved the lives of 11 persons during a flood on August 13, was honored a meeting here, and recommendation made for a Carnegie medal.