davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-02-21

and sisters family until they were
able to care for themselves and re-
turned home Wednesday, having had
longer vacation than she had at
fret planned.
Our now line Of spring footwear has
Just been unpackcd and are now
showing the newest models in pumps
ana oxfords. Chipmans.
Mrs. jos Larsen who visited with
her daughter. Velma Rasmussen at
Pl Grove. Tuesday, reports Mrs Ras-
mussens baby as improving after be
ing sick for ten days with influenza
and bronchitis. Mr.. and Mrs. Ras
mussen are also able to be out.
Special this week at GRANTS --
% m
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-02-21
Are you easily excited?

OF true artists, have dealt with the great,
dramatic climaxes of life, when hearts
beat high with emotion, and when the
best and worst in men come out.
You will find it intensely interesting to
observe how the various characters act
lder these dramatic circumstances
and to imagine how you would act
under these same conditions.
A few hints of the stirring events re-
corded in this months Cosmopolitan
are given below.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-02-21
m ON u M Z N T s

A large variety from which TO m,h'
e choice. Call and see us. Beesle.
Marble and Granite Works. by orem
Depot. Provo. Utah. S-ti
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-02-21
The Proper Thing.

"If you have an Itch for writing.
Robert, get scratch pad."-Boston
Transcript
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-02-21

DO you subscribe for this paper or
borrow u! Why not subscriber
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-02-21

DO you subscribe for this paper or
borrow n! Why not subscribe!
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-02-21

Special this week at GRANTS 80
3 boxes for 20 cents.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-02-21
Manila
n eWs
ny JESSIE Il. WADLEY

Mrs Marvia Kitchen met with o
rather painful accident Friday after
noon. While tying her horse ut the
mill 1t became frightened and start
ed 10 run She held to the rope and
was thrown to the ground, cutting
her forehead Six stitches were ne
eessary to close the wound,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-02-21

TINE change in Peters expression was wonder
- ful TO sec.
You did wire mel" he exclaimed. I'm so glad!"
Why he did not say-nor did she ask.
I'm sorry about your father, she murmured Ter
ribly sorry i think that msjudged him -"
A shadow of pain overcast Peters face.
Please e" he began. But she hurried
Z think that judging people is my worst fault
enc ofther1. IL wanted you to know that"
Why, she did not say-nor did he ask.
Il misjudged you, too Peter reminded her, about
that telegram" He held out his hand Let's be
friends. And you'll stay here"
oh, l want to u" she cried.
From
"The Crown Prince of Pyne' 8 Falls, Mass"
by Royal Brown, in Cosmopolitan
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Beck and Mrs
Frank Atwood OF Spanish Fork sis-
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Atwood
Sunday,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-02-21

Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. A. Holman
Charts and Ida Holman, Mrs. Delbert
Chapman and Mrs. Clarinda Little
visited at the home of Mrs. buella
Holman to celebrate Linford's birth
day.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-02-21

Mrs. c. p. Warwick and Mrs. H..
II. Warwick visited with Mrs. Maria
Kitchen Tuesday afternoon.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-10-14

Legal Publications.
This law amends Section s. Chapter 1877 of the laws
OF the state of North Dakota for the year 1910 read
follows:
, ssston Is s. DEFINING DUTIES SUCH OFFICIAL.
n9 BY in said
Of o m
and all other notices
of nature that may here
tive appoinve. Provided, however, organized
s,; and where official
commission designate Official newspaper
statements Of the schools Within such Cities towns and
but in the
official notices and legal publications may
published in such official newspaper.
The local newspaper is splendid medium Of educa-
ton on practical subjects It is means by which com
m n keep together and grow together Our state
political and economic life has its beginning in commune
Our IT or IT ht to the
munities Because Of this everything possible should
be done to help every country town to have one
free exchange of opinions on all subjects at all times
North nakotas intelligence has been higher than most
abundance of live country newspapers This has been
possible pos Of Laws that permitted public OFFICIALS
various publications in such that the income from
that business together with the other income from sub
ssrptiOns and advertising has been large enough to
furnish living for the publisher and his family. In 1919
the legislature passed laws that in each
county monopoly all public and private legal notices.
thus making 1t possible for one paper to e in luxury
while others had to be suspended
This law will make it possible for individual persons
firms or corporations to have such private legal notices.
they required to publish from time to time printed
in newspaper in their own community instead of in
paper published many miles away All state and county
legal notices will still continue to be published in the
official paper after this law is approved This law does
change the present provision for the election of
official newspaper There is ground for the argument
that IT this law is approved that owners Of mortgages
may foreclose without giving notice Because of
another law which is not effected by this requires that
notice of intention to forecose real estate mortgage
must be given by registered mall the morgagOr thirty
days before the time of foreclosure Support the
papers of your community by voting "yes this
law.
Shall said initiated measure be approved?
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-10-14
What's the idea?
The eel has two hearts-one in tn
proper place ami the other in Its tai
of Ownership, Management,
Circulation, ETC., Required by the
- Act of Congress of August
"a, 1912,

Of the Emmons County Record pub
lished weekly at Linton, North Dakota,
for Oct. 1, 1920.
State Of North Dakota
County of Emmons
Before me a Notary Public in and
for the State and county Aforesaid,
personally appeared F. B. Streeter
who. having been duly sworn according
editor of the Emmons County Record
and tn at the following is to the best
Of his knowledge and belief a true
ment. ETC., Of the aforesaid publication
for the date shown in the above caption
required by the act of August "a, 1912,
and Regulations, printed on the reverse
Of this form to wit:
1. That the name and addresses of
the publisher, editor, managing editor
and business manager are:
F. B Streeter; Linton; N. D. a
NJ. That the owners are:
r, 3 streeter; Linton; N: D.;
mortgages. and other security holders
owning or holding l per. cent or more
the total amount of bonds. mortgages
or other securities are:
Merggenthaler Linotype Co., New York
4. That the two paragraphs next above
contain not only the list Of stockholders
and security holders as they appear up
on the books of the company. but also,
in cases where the stakeholder or Sc
curity> holder appears upon the books
Of the company q tustee or in any other
son or corporation for whom such
trustee is acting. is g1ven.t also that
the saaid two paragraphs contain state
ments embracing aftiant's full knowl-
and conditions under which stockhold-
ers and security holders who do not ap-
pear upon the books of the company as
trustees: hold stock and securities in
a capacity other than that of bona
flde owner; and this affiant has no rea-
son to believe that any other person,
association. or corporation mas any in.
terest direct or indirect in the said
stock. bonds, or other securities than
as so stated by him. /.
Sworn to and subscribed, before me
this 18th day Of October, 1920.
eSeal) OTTO T. BECKER,
Notary Public, No. Oak.
my Commission expires May 25, 1922
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-10-14
Iote Right o., the Inliitiinted In,Ds

~ e1nr znd will be the
nve INFLATED and themselves and
ana gel truth
ana act
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-10-14

5%ss5S Public Funds -sg,g
This law amends Section of Chapter 147 of the laws
the of North Dakota the of 1910 read
follows: @
Section All funds funds of all state penal
Industrial Institutions shall by
having control of such funds deposited the
Bank of North Dakota s1
1t is claimed by people that the purpose this
lazy Is to kill the Bank of North Dakota by arbitrarily
taking away the funds with which it does business This
Is not Read the law printed above. The Bank of
North Dakota will have millions do business with In
addition to having the funds of the state treasury and a
educational and industrial institutions will also have
the proceeds of the ten million real estate bonds
authorized by law.
This makes possible for all local boards keep
their wherever they get the most satisfactory
service and results according to their Judgment and
experience They may put their money In the Bank Of
North Dakota or they may put it elsewhere Wherever
they put it. they subject to the requirements
zas to giving bonds and making accounting The
approval of this awswi not deprive the Bank Of North
dakota the right receive deposits from individuals
organizations corporations It will have all such money
IN addition to the funds for which it will be the
exchequer.h { ss5%$ -sts 5a8S
Those who argue against this law know that their
argument Is sound. They trying to get votes by
claiming that the law provides something that does not
provide Their purpose is to make 1t possible for the
members Of the industrial commission and the officers Of
boar1s as club with which keep bankers and others
working the maintenance Of political machine with
which furnish Jobs for hordes Of political parasites at
public expense Vote yes this law and will vote
for government Tor the people. BY the people. s.5
Shall said initiated be approved? S&E
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-10-14
d measure be approved?
Superintendent Of Public instruction.


This law amends and e-enacts Section 100 of the
compiled laws of 1913 to read as follows :gsa.te @
Section 1903. tPREscR1BE COURSES OF STUDY
e shall have supervision Of the cerncation
text books examinations high
section 2. All acts and Of here
Carloads Of public records have been taken out Of
the superintendent of public Instructions office The
under the supervision of and In the Office of supern
tendent OF public Instruction lis now being done indie
pendent of that Office in spare In the Bank Of
North Dakota. Teachers certificates signed with
rubber stamp signature Of Mr.. E. p Grain, who Is
clerk Of the motor vehicle register office, and under the
tie %a sIs sna 70
arate the educational work. supervision Of the
uniformity Of text books from the management state
penitentiary and the asyums for the blind deaf dumb
Supervision Of the schools doesn't
mean that the Of psblic Instruction lets
neither does the supervision uniformity Of text books
mean selection purchase Of books other sup
instruction shall furnish to all school officers information
regarding text books and In what pnits school district
Or township unformiy s recommended By the educators
This the department public instruction has always
Ssas y sss to isg re- %
Pieces tie duties and Il q aac-
instruction The motion Of John It Hasan conmissionss
q afrcstars and sbor who i member q the board q
which 4 entirely under the thumb Of Hacdonaids il.
aaenee e provide Course Of study for the schools
supporters d Macdonald, Hss.. Trs.ler, Lemle ana
Towniey etc. not only elect their candidate for Super
control q public schss system for some sinister
purpose Such control e pube schools has nothing
ysa EN-
,o% f e. y. shco
instead OF. prOpARtnda pufpOSee t1 7-,-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-13
COAST STARS IN
NEWPORT SEM|S
All California Players Survive
Matches in Casino Tourney.
Final This Afternoon

Newport. r. l.. Aug. 13.-The sun
went down in decidedly golden
west" last evening. when 1t sank be-
hind the horizon of the Narragansett
Bay, for in the annual invitation tour
nament of the Newport Casino Lawn
Tennis Association William NJ. John
ston defeated Richard Norris Williams :;
Willes f.. Davis vanqushed G. Colket
Gamer: Roland Roberts defeated s.
Howard Voshen. and Clarence J. Grit
fin won from Watson NJ. Washburn.
The four winners went into the semi
final round.
In the doubles Johnston and Griffin,
who used to wear the national doubles
crowns before the world war. reached
the final round by defeating Davis and
Roberts. at 6.s 3-6, 64, 7-5, while
Williams and Richard Harte. of Boston,
straight set defeat of Wallace F. John
son and Stanley w. Pearson, of Phila-
delphia. at rs, go. 8-3.
Today Johnston and the giant, Davis,
clashed in the upper half Of the draw,
while Griffin and Roberts met on the
championship stretch of turf at the same
hour, 10 80 o'clock. The final round in
the doubles will be played in the after
noon, and the singles tomorrow after
noon.
Little Johnston was superb yesterday
and Williams was very, very bad. The
Californian might have won by an even
more decisive score than he did had he
elected to go out from the start and
force the issue. for his strokes were
working wonderfully well. But instead
che champion. seeing how very erratic
Williams was, seemed satisfied merely
to keep the ball in play and wait for his
opponent to beat himself on errors, and
they were many.
The recapitulation of the stroke
analysis kept during the match shows
that Williams made total of eighty.
one errors in the three short sets, as
compared with Johnston's forty one,
while in placement aces he led the
champion by a total of twenty five tC
fifteen, but, oh those errors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-13
VARDON IS LEADING
4 IN NATIONAL GOLF.
British Invader Has Total Of
218 for So Holes
at Toledo
BY SANDY McNIBLICK

Toledo, o.. Aug. 13.-Harry Vardon.
SIX times British champion. today bid
fair TO carry away the American open
title by scoring 36- -35-T1 for the third
round of the open championship at In
verness, leading the fiPfd with a total
Of 21S strokes for fifty four holes
While dozen competitors were still
playing the third round. some of them
were slipping. Walter Hagen taking
forty -one stroke for the first nine.
while Jock Hutchinson took thirty.
eight. James Barnes. St. Louis Bobby
Jones, Atlanta; Eddie Loos, of Chi
cago. and Bob Mcdonald. Of Chicago,
were netx to Nardon, with 222.
Chick Evans had total Of 223, his
morning round costing him 73 strokes
on account of mediocre work at the
greens.
Jack Burke. of st. Paul. who drives
as far in proportion to his height a.
hea jumps in comparison to its size,
scored "a 1912. and was on the heels
of the leaders with 224. NJ. J. Brady,
of Detroit. runner up last year. had
227. while Douglas Edgar, Of Atlanta,
and W. c. Fownrs, Of Pittsburgh,
formerly amateur national champion,
had 229 at the three quarter mark
Fownes equalled McDonald's par Il
and also the course record for the long
second nine with "a strokes as did
Bobby Jones.
Tarda.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-13

Douglas Edgar, Of Atlanta, srored ~
this forenoon. totaling 900, whilo Peter
O'Hara. of New York. who took ST In
the first round. today duplicated yester
day's "a for the second round. making
his total 232. y, J. O'Brien, Of Pitts
burgh. who had 80 and II yesterday,
came in today with 73.
The final 80 holes today Of the 70
for the championship drew great crowds
early to the beautiful course The main
attractions were Walter Hagen, his
back to the wall. defending his title.
and Jock Hutchinson. who has already
scored 20 twice in the play Tor the title.
He and Hutchinson were paired agnin
and started just before noon. Hagen
confident, Hutchinson nervous and
shaky, but in there to play the rounds
lock at his best can.
Douglas Edgar and Mike Brady
started the breakfast round in fog of
a Toledo lakeside morning, Mike took
four putts on two of the first five greens
and sank pair of 2's in the first seven
Douglas started to crash into the money
when he went the first seven holes in
A stroke under par. only to hlub his
first shot OF the morning to the short
aud easy eighth. His pitch caught
4 trap and his out overran the hole.
ID that the took two puts. A long
brassie 10 the ninth was sliced, but
faded 10 the green behind some small
mounds. Two feet from the pin on his
ont he missed curling putt and was
out In 88 10 Brady's 3s
both finished In pair Of 74's. Their
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-13
BAN PLACED ON
3U. s. ATHLETES
Ahearn Dropped for lnsubordi.
nation-2 American Boxers
Declared Professionals

Antwerp. Aug. 13.-The American
Olympic committee has withdrawn the
names Of Dan Ahearn. of the IllinoiA
a. c., worlds record holder in the
hop, step and jump; Ted Schneider,
I. s. A., and John r Grant. L. 8. ~.
from the American entries in the Olym-
pic games.
Ahearn has been dropped for insub.
ordination. The other two men. who
are boxers in the 175- pound class. have
been declared professionals Schneider
is alleged to have boxed with a profess
Siona in California. Facts in the case
were brought to the committees atten-
ton by army and navy officials
1t was alleged that Ahearn dcfied the
committees rule requiring athletes to
be in their quarters by 10 o'clock. He
was compelled to turn in his uniform
and credentials and will bo returned 10
America on the first transport, Presi-
dent Gustavus T. Kirby. Of the Ameri-
can Olympic committee, announced to-
day,
Dress rehearsal for tomorrows omen
ing OF the great Olympic stadium was
held today. In view Of the necessity for
clearing the arena for the parade. the
athletes INDUCED in only light training
this morning. Virtually all contestants
are now in the city.
Albert king Of the Belgians. Queen
Elizabeth and their sons. Cardinal Mer-
cier and many other notable figures
Will witness tOmOrrOw's ceremony. The
American contingent will be led BY
Patrick Mcdonald who. standing 6 feet
. inches tall, will carry the American
I flag The standard bearing the name
/ United Ststes' will be carried by II.
j, HebnPr. member Of the American
water polo team who was given that
honor because he had been a competi
tor in three Olympic games,
/ ELLEN Allen. the twelve year old
American girl diver. will be the young
est contestant in the parade. but she
! will have close competitor in point
of years in Nils Skogiund, Swedish
boy. aged thirteen years, who is alsp
! an entrant in the diving event. The
/ oldest competitor will be Mr.. Swan, q
Swede who. although seventy two
wears old. helped his nations rife team
to win first place.
| Decorators. painters and landscape
gardeners have been busy for many
! days making Antwerp, normally one OF
| EurOpe's show places, even more at =
tractive for the Olympic visitors. The
! streets are arChed with decorative and
betiagged structures while along the
| thoroughfares have been erected col =
umns from which the flags Of the com
peting nations are flying The flower
beds in the various public squares Of
the city have offered opportunities for
florists who have erected great shields
bearing the Latin motto Of the Olympic
and other appropriate designs.
America will enter the stadium when
the games open on Sunday with one
point lead over her nearest competitor
Norway, as a result of the preliminary
lows; America, ST; Norway, SO
Sweden, 80; England, 20; Holland, 13i
| Belgium, 13; France, 10; Finland, 7;
Denmark, Z; Brazil, 9.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-13
WANTS NEXT LYMPICS
FOR PHILADELPHIA
Samuel J. Dallas Sails for Ant
werp-WiII Try to Get
Games Here in 1924

Samuel ]. Dallas. president of the
A. A. o.. secretary Of the Meadow
brook Club and one Of the five com
missioners to represent the United
States at the Olympic games in Ant
werp. has sailed for the other side on
the Cunard liner Imperator. the big
boat that landed in New York last
Sunday with the Davis Cup team and
other notables.
One of the self imposed duties which
Dallas has placed upon himself while
abroad is to try to land the 1924 Olym.
piad for Philadelphia. The Olympics
have been held in the United States
once. 1t was in 1904 that the classic
athletic meet was held in st. Louis
during the worlds fair. The next
games were held in London. In 1912
Stockholm, Sweden. was the favored
spot. The 1915 games were to be held
in Berlin, but the Germans were busy
with other matters at that time and had
to mass up the big occasion.
Dallas is certain that the United
States will get the next games and it
is his idea that Philadelphia. the ath
letic center of the country, should have
them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-13
Mccarthy Cleaning Up and Cleaning Out

yNIHEN it comes to naming game guys in baseball,
wv w. II. Mccarthy. president of the Pacific Coast
League, should head the list. Mr.. Mccarthy has de-
cded make the national clean the and
stopping at nothing to attain this end. In fact he is
placing the game of baseball above everything else and
willing to wreck the league to clean the suspicious
characters. He is setting example for other league
presidents to follow
For long time there have been tales of fixed ball
games and gambling in the ball parks. These stories
discounted for a time, but finally Mccarthy made
investigation The result that many prominent
bettors barred from the parks the police
called to enforce the order One day Tom Seaton
Of the best pitchers the and Casey Smith.
another pitcher, unconditionaly released. This
caused lots of excitement for it claimed they
mixed up in some sort Of a scandal.
More expusons followed. Babe Borton who once
played with the White Sox and later went to Vernon
has been let out and is said have made confession
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-13
WALT HAGEN FA VORED
TO COP NATIONAL OPEN
Leading Golfers in
National Open Play

Toledo, o., Aug. 13.-The leading
open golf score for thirty six holes
were:
Jock Hutchison. las: Leo Diegel
146; James NJ. Barnes, 146; Ted
Ray, 147; Walter Hagen, 147;
Harry Vardon, 147; f. w. Loos,
149; Chick Evans, $50; Bob Nc
Donald, 151; Willie McFarlane. 151
Bobby Jones, 1852: c. w. Hackney,
152; Jack Burke, 1872; w. f. Mehl.
horn. 152; Fred Mcleod, 152; Mike
Brady, 1888; II. r. Knepper. 1853;
d. X. White, 1853: Louis Teller,
1853; L. r. Ayton, 153; Charles II.
Roye, 1874; George Bowden. 1874;
D. Edgar, 1856; Frank McGara. 155 ;
II. H. Hampton, 1856: J. NJ. Simp-
son, 1856; Alex Ross, 1855: f. Loef-
Ter, 1856; Jack Gordon. 1855.