davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-01-31
Manila
News
by JESSIE II. WADLEY

Saturday and Sunday saw a
good number of Manila mem
bers at conference at Ameri-
can Fork. There twenty-cight
members at the Saturday NOR
ming meeting. This number
was increased through the
remaining meetings. l.. M.
Atwood and Dan NJ. Wadley
were ordained Seventies at
the Sunday afternoon session.
Mrs. Geo. A. Little and
Misses Fanny and Martha Paul
were guests Of Mrs. r.. a. Paul
Sunday. Mr.. Paul spent the
day in Salt Lake. Mr.. Ruel
Paul attended to business in
Salt Lake Wednesday where
he spent the day.
Mrs. II. B. Warwick spent
Thursday and Friday at Salem
visiting with her mother, Mrs.
Ada Gardner. Bishop Warwick
was also mt Salem on Friday.
Hedge V. Swenson has been
attending the two weeks cou-
rise of instruction atethe Y. A.
9. mt Logan. He was sent as
a representative from the Ma
Mia Farm Bureau to take the
course in "Pests and Pest
Eradication"
l.. M. Atwood, president of
the Manila Fam Bureau,
spent Tuesday in Salt City
on business Connected with the
Farm Bureau. He attended
the State Farm Bureau Con-
vention.
The Manila Farm Bureau
met Monday at . O'Clock in
the meeting house for the
purpose of considering the
ACCESSIBILITY of charging the
Manila Farmers Association
by uniting with the Pleasant
Grove and Lindon organiza-
lions.
1t was unanimously decid-
ed to do this and hereafter the
farmers business in Manila,
Lindon and Pleasant Grove
will be transacted through one
organization.
The officers of the enlarged
association will be elected by
q meeting of its stockholders
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-01-31

Neither geography, climate. diet.
her~i'ty nor any other known infiu.
ence sufficiently explains the cause,
the distribution or the behavior Of lep-
rosy. There II no discovered certain
cure for II. and the cases OF complete
recovery. II there have been such. are
rare. To most Americans II 10 happily
only name made familiar by Bibli.
cal mention or by reports OF mission
aries TO far.ofr lands: and the estimate
that there are 2,000.0OO Of these hope
less sufferers In the world comes 10
many people MS n surprise. Rochester
Post-Express
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-01-31

When a druggist finds that his Gus
toners all speak well OF a certain
preparation. he forms a good opinion
OF Il and when In need or such a
medicine IL almost certain to use It
himself and in his family. This Is
Why 30 many druggists use and re-
commend Chamberlain's Cough Re-
NEEDY, J. b. Jones. q well known
druggist OF Cubrun. KY. says. ~
have used Chamberlain's Cough Re
medy In my family for the past 80
ven years, and have found It to be-
ths best cough medicine have ever
known" ladv)
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-01-31
The Moeklno Bird.

No two hooking bird families can
occupy the same tree or husband
there are some lively scraps before
their territorial boundaries are estab-
iished; hut once settled. their peace
treaty Is faithfully kept. The mock.
Ing bird never forgets that he is a
star In the musical world. He will
help pick out the building place and
lay the foundation of the nest then
he suddenly seems to make up his
mind that he IL poor architect, hut a
me musician, and abandons house
building for the business OF singing for
his own little world.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-01-31

The Farm Bureau standing
committeeman were elected as
| follows: Livestock ~ ii. B.
Warwick; fruits and canning,
Il. ID. Wadley; forage and
ccrals, G. G. Pulley; sugar
beets and potatoes, Dan F.
Adams.
The Manila Threshing Ma
chine Co. at it's annual meet
ing decided to purchase anoth-
or threshing machine. G.. l..
Warwick, and G.. G.. Pulley
were appointed a committee
to solicit subscriptions in this
part of the district.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. ID. Wad-
ley were guests at the Old
Folks entertainment at Amer
lean Fork Thursday. Mr.. Wad-
ley says, "They sure had a
fine dinner"
There was the largest at
tendance at Priesthood meet
ing last Monday evening that
there has been for the past
few months, ching 50 per cent
of the members present. While
this is only half that could be
there the ward authorities
were pleased with the attend
ance. Were You thereg
Omar Larsen was sustained
as scout leader and Junior
Glass leader for the young
men.
An interesting discussion
was had Tuesday evening at
the Teacher Training meeting
There was a good attendance
but an ideal of 100 per cent
has not yet been reached. Are
you helping the organization
to which You belong9
A call has been made by the
General Authorities of the
Church for a donation to re-
lievc the suffering among the
Saints of the Swiss and Ger
man Missions Another call
has also been made to aid the
starving Aremnians and it
has been decided to combine
these two and make the date,
which should have been last
Sunday, but on account of
Stake Conference was chang
ed, Sunday, Feb. /.
II is desired that as many as
possible make their donations
on this date, that the remain
der, if Their be any, may be
canvassed the next day.
Donations of clothing as well
rs money have been asked for
and these will be accepted al
$. Don't forget the date, Feb.
LIST and 2nd. Let us make the
task of collecting as easy as
possible.
"A. u. Warwick and wife and
Miss Ellie Warwick attended
the Alice Nielsen concert
Thursday evening at Salt alike
and express themselves as
having enjoyed the same.
Reports are that Geo. r..
Holman and family, late resi-
dents OF Manila, but now OF
Salt Lake, are quarantined al
their home with the influenza
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-01-31

to Salt Lake to assist in caring
for them.
Monday afternoon was So
ical hour in Primary. The
boys and girls were taught
some new games and from all
reports enjoyed themselves
There was nearly a hundred
per cent in attendance.
Cards received from Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Kopp the past week
state that they are enjoying
their trip very well and every
thing is going fine.
The attendance at Relief
Society meetings has increas-
ed some the past two weeks.
The officers think there is still
room for Improvement.
A poem contributed by Angelyn
Warwick of the eighth grade to the
school news, published every week
at the Manila School.
THE Mormon Battalion"
sturdy band of Pioneers.
In 1916.
Were on their wav TO Utah.
Through canyons, lakes and. creeks.
Il call came from the government
To fight in Mexico.
In spite Of all their troubles,
Five hundred men must 20.
They'd ben driven from their homes,
Imp eaceful old Nauvoo,
they were on their way Utah,
OFTEN sick. discouraged, too.
For their religion they payed dearly,
Driven out across the plains,
II listing 10 their Father in Heaven
To lead to peaceful homes again.
But when the call for soldiers came
They suffered much. but then,
Again they made a sacrifice,
And sent 500 men
No drawer soldiers ever fought,
On sea or on the land,
No man has ever equaled that.
OF this small pioneer band.
Now when we live in peace and Joy,
'Tis no more than right that we,
Erect a mighty monument.
To these soldiers memory.
Sue
That they will never be forgot t
And honored they will be, IN
For their bravery and their courage.
And more. Their loyalty
Angelyn Warwick, ~ years old.
. -
DO you subscribe for this paper or
borrow III Why not subscriber
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-01-31

Mr. and Mrs. c, p, Larson reeciy-
ed q telegram Wednesday morning
to the effect that they we're the proud
grandparents Of baby girl. born 70
MT. and Mrs. Curtis Larson OF Sa-
cramento Cal.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-01-31
Engagement Announced

MT grippe and Miss Flu again bu-he
you feel cold coming chis duh
stpated, II be the or
peoe euring battle
hoLsiERs MOUNTAIN (warm) and 20 to bed for
hSn.-its ~ TO shot you'll feel morning
i Try uis-bw do 1t quick before
start ny package today and use at
you're safe Sold by Thornton American
and Hedquist Drug, Pleasant Grove ~
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-01-31
SMALL Y. w. C. 4. IS
COMMUNITY CENTER
Recreation fer oirIs 10 Important Fss-
enra ~ wArk

Recreation for oirIs 10 Important Fss-
ture Of Work.
Fifty.two young women In the Unit
cd States are known rs Y. W. 9. A..
"tOwn secretaries" All OF which
mems that the fffy-two are organizing
recreation work for girls and for the
community Al large In towns Of less
than 10000 inhabitants.
The Y. w. @. A. may be In one rent
ed room or more. II may he whole
building, but at any rate there Is a rec
reation room and II possible kitchen
yeadng and writing rooms II the Y
W, c. A. has building Of Its own "
becomes community center, where all
women's organizations may meet.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-01-31

Few men know the lumber country
OF the north more intimately than Vic.
tor Rousseau. and in his story. wood.
en- Spoil" which we are pleased TO an.
nounce rs our new serial, he gives as
q background very vivid and accurate
pictures of life among the French
Canadians Identified with this great
industry. There is about that life a
quaint beauty that cannot fail to in
terest you. This Is all the more so
when the story, as II does In the pres.
ent instance, concerns a young Amer
lean. Hilary Askew's uncle left him
Canadian timber tract to devotion.
II might have been easy enough to
manage II circumstances had been
propitlous, but the young man soon
found himself up against difficulties
not mentioned In the forestry course
which he had taken few years be-
fore. A crooked lumber company. n
grasping notary, proud old selgneur
ana his Paris educated daughter are a
Few or Hilary's difficulties, some OF
which, II may be added. he enjoyed.
The author. born in England, was
educated ut Harrow and Oxford and
Fought In the Boer war. Afterward he
came 10 the United States and became
assistant editor OF Harpers Weekly.
lie has been engaged In literary work
ever since, contributing short stories
and serials to most Of the leading mag.
azines
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-01-31

Mr.. Starley of Provo was visitor
here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armo Christensen OF
American Fork, were visitors her
Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM. Civish and little daughter
OF Salt Lake are visiting at the Gull
mer hotel with Mr.. and Mrs. e. T.
Culmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lewis of Nc
Cannon. Ida, were the guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. J. s. Holloway last We'd
ncsday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-01-31
Much. Be Ieweied Prince.

On great occasions OF state the
prince Of Gwaloir. one OF the wealth
lest Of the potentates OF India. wears
brow necklace OF pearls as large
Is filherts and sash that reaches
from his shoulder to his knee. and
that Is covered with similar gems.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-01-31
Free Hot Water.

Free hot water for hot drinks al pie
MICS or for any other use II served to
the public AT a recreation park In
Toronto from gas water heater
placed on the grounds by the city au-
thorities. A wooden shed houses the
heater and q sign on the building call.
attention to the fact that hot water
10 free.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-01-31
Salt Lake g. Utah
Railroad Gompany
(OEsm Line)
FIRST PREFERRED STOCK
Dividends payable quarterly yields
better than 10 annually on present
price. An opportunity for safe 10
vestmeRt In q local company.
Descriptive circular on applicatlos
address, '-a
JOE r. BROWN, Asst. Secretary,
SALT LAKE 4 UTAH RAILROAD CO.
sit Salt Lake City, Ctsh
Frost at VARYING HEIGHTS.

The reason frost occurs on low
lands when there Is none on high
ground IL because the higher ground
cools of more rapidly than the lower.
and the upper stratum Of air being
thus condensed. flows downward and
deposits the moisture. which changes
into frost. Cold air Is heavier than
warm and settles to the bottom.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-01-31
Surely a Great Man.

Henry had Just started to school
AMI was filed with the patriotic spir-
II OF the times. as well as kinder
garten wisdom. 'Was Francis Scott
Key great manf" he asked one day
Of the folks nj home. ~ think he
was, whyf "'Causc I think a fellow
that writes song what everyone has
to stand up TO. must be great man"
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-01-31
PLEASANT GROVE
LOCALS

Miss Prouse is quarantined in with
small pox.
Joseph T.. Thornc OF Salt Lake
was Pleasant Grove visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. Frank Hartman Is home from
Helper where he has been working.
Samuel Peoples Tuesday for Min
neapolis, for an indefinite period.
Archie Rheims of Salt Lake was a
Pleasant Grove visitor Monday.
Do you subscribe for. this paper or
borrow IL! why not subscribed 4"
Raymond Monson left Tuesday for
the Northern States where he will full
fill mission.
Mr.. and Mrs. June Cook and chill
dren of Helper are visiting here. with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boultee.
Miss Merviene Jensen left Saturday
for Springville. where she will re-
main indefinitely.
Mrs. C.. p. Larson spent Wednes-
aay in Provo visiting with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Nelson,
Mrs. Carol Hurtrado and Miss Ha-
eel Nelson were Salt Lake visitors
Thursday.
s. Burton Smith was Salt Lake
and Magma visitor few days mis-
week.
]. s. Holloway returned to Nc
Cannon, Ida. Sunday after spending
the past month here with his family.
Enroll Halliday has returned home
from Castle Gate, where he has been
working
Miss Norma Sundberg left Tuesday
for Rexburg. Ida, where she will
spend an indefinite time.
Lincolns Birthday Is Feb 18th; 81.
Valentines Day Feb. l4th and Wash
, lngton's Birthday Feb. 22nd, on Sun
day.
Miss Anna Rasmussen, nurse at
the l.. d. s. hospital spent the ween
end here visiting friends and rela-
tives.
Eleroy West entertained the fol-
lowing at a card party at his home
Saturday evening. Lois Hayes, Edna
Paulson. Vera Thorne, Leo Walker
and r. II, Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. c, p. Larson reeciy-
ed q telegram Wednesday morning
To the effect that they we're the proud
grandparents OF a baby girl, born 70
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Larson OF Sa-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-16

T can earnestly say that never In the history of the Davis theatre has picture as repIete with dramatic ten ssty as The Beauty Market been shown
 Thus Manager Craig of the. Davis theatre. describes The Beauty Market, starring Katherine Macdonald, the world s most beautiful woman, and which ,he *:ill shoW at his theatre Fri
 y and Saturday.
 .zIle.ie -Fh1rn1ihe. 3 societ2 girl 2na1 -a tp afford the 9 ste is leading. :.i5 2.-s4'onald port a s ore Of the
 2s- [--iGue cG9racte e iza OTIS. in the
 5--ry Of he ger saiG Manaser fraig. PSt.e strc..giy drives home the sR2aeSonue lesson tnat the fourdusher' @ 1Aa so1iety f-l2ir n st ulti ately f22t has hees cance5ed to
 sa . be as Ire IS The 4aon-- n .---e1 .t0..11+f fUl f'seat ion wren shown here
 4 t-.ese who like their estertain- ag.sat sa ged up in melodrar1iatic fash t',a A Woman of Pleasure S rrring s}-anche Sweet. the secon6 hie fe1t,,re r: this program will more than sat- i6fy. Adapted from James Wilard's famous Tnelodrama that was one of the record hits of the far r-famed Adelphi theatre in London. A Woman of Pleas ure has been given a lavish and spec tacular production by Jesse D. Hamp- ton
 Fox News and funny Mutt and Jeff comedy complete the show.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-16
srRANn.

The Strand IS trying hard to please the public with their big. attractions they are showing at popular prices. The headliner for Thursday Friday and Saturday is the McCabe, Robin son Trio. in a, musical accordian and banjo act. that fills the house with some wonderful harmony. They also play some popular songs. The, Carson Trio have a great comedy, singing and talking act that keeps you laughing sll the time with their comical talk. This act will cure the blues for you. Jack and Kitty Denarco have a clas- sy acrobatic act that will make you applaud There is a wonderful stage setting that goes with this act Mabel Juiienne Scott and Niles Welch were seen m a six part feature. named Re- claimed, that will hold you in your seats till the finish. Surely won derful production A Gaiety comedy and an up to-date weekly closes this big programme. Next week the public win have chance to see George Be- ban, In Hearts of Men. He Is called the artist w4eh soul One hundred per cent. picture. Popular prices Be sure to come early.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-16
The Better 'oIe.

The Better ole, the comedy with music which will be the attraction at the Davis theatre this evening. prom ises to be one of the most noteworthy attractions of the current theatrical season.
 With Charles Dalton in the princi- pal role, Old Bill, it is expected to be an attraction of unusual merit. In London and New York city there has never been a stage offering of a similar uature that has created a greater sem sation than this unique work of Capt. Bruce Brainsfather and Capt. Arthur Elliot. ,
 In his portrayal of Old Bin Mr. Dalton. has added to bis long list of admirers. It is claimed to be the best thing the sterling actor has ever done. To make of the. noble trio of Britain's hest, Bert and Ali will be played by Harry. Allen ard Percy Jennings. The entire cast is said to be excellent and worthy of commendation. The chorus includes marv New York favorites. Seats now selling.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-16

SD an' the meeting wi'l be open to men and to boys over fourteen.
 Tonight (Fr'day) at the Y. M. c. A there is to be a bowling contest be- tween the single and married men of San Jose Council. No. Ii, Knights of Columbus This contest has become an annual event and in the contests of the past two years the married men have carried off the honors. It has been decided that the losing team will give the winning five chicken sup per Saturday night. The cheering squad for the married men will be led by Chief Killourey and the single Ten's squad by Dan OLeary and F7orr:e Shugrue. The lineups of the teams will be Benedicto, Thomas
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-16

Murray, James Aspinwall, George Do1neIy Dr. M. D. Riordan and ( CIT D bean. Bachelors, Thomas C.Briea ii&n i Moriarty, Wijia% A. eI1ss :. Hoaa Bishop and Harry Noel.
 Attorney John L. Hall of Boston was a local visitor Thursday.
 WiIimantic residents are assured that there will be plenty of ice next summer. Local ice dealers have got ten in their supply of frozen goods and ice in some of the houses has been piled to the roof. The work of cutting the ice at the pumping station has not been finished but few more days of work at these houses will i'll them to capac :ty. When queried about the price that will he asked by the To- cal ice dealers next summer, one Of their number stated that it would be atort fifty cents per hundred to fam Yes
 rat trr *ea 44 man, If n .
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-16
WILLIMANTIC

tended but thus far this year some forty men have stated that they in tend to be present. Judge Otto F. Robinson is desirous that the men wko are going from this city .et him know at once so that he can arrange for transportation of the Willimantic delegat on.
 The EmeraIds of this city will have for rivals toni-ht GIT ,day) the an- Connecticut team, comprising the pick of the basketball stars of the state. This team no doubt will be the fast est team that the Emeralds have lined game is looked for The All-Connec- ticut team will be. made up of the fol- low'n men: Tim" Cronin of the Hartford Ben Hurs, Billy" Dwyer who played such a good game with the Manchester five, Pop" Schofieid who Is known in all fields, where the game of basketball Is played, "Funp" Johnson who has: been playing . great ga me with the Bigeiow- Hartford team of Faompsonviile. q team which is without doubt the best in the state, If not in New England: and Nordlilnd of the Erin 'ty team is expected to be the ftfth man on the team Aga nst tll's l string of champions the Einneralds will start their old men who have played such 2 gcod game this season.
 Atthou@h today 4TFr'day-N rpa-les the her-t~- '7~ of the end fo~ Jal7n sRariey- .2~~- has baa.i 'stt'7 ar 7o-ring
 <o " n his
 . ss' ahra-
 '-oe a ro15
 e4er-
 .---- a--c
 to h.
 +0 nros
 r-hen
 ~oo-~a ac
 '-akv
 ~-'.' rave .+ f. v' e dry +t.'r'v roscn rtto- "0,rs4 Arf. le '7-' Torr Bar,eycorn il eet mort"
 %c~At -i-se ~, th. 4,...a hs,i .' --e Is n be neat2ng nf t.a Com rn''n;tv Chorus and as this week i marks the beginning of the National Thrift Week Drive. the Thrift Week Committee has joined with the Com munity Chorus to make the meeting the best one of the year. Aside from the ''sial programme of singing and addresses there is to be a twenty 7oii11fte talk hY member Of the Thrift Week committee n which inc object of the camnaien will he explained and Eaanv useful hints about combating the high cost of living will be given Other euhiects that win he covered h. the ta3s are, tor. cs ikn owning ye--~ o'yz'7 ''0'7acs wake 2 VT, 7ev and nth ---- t0~eTt - -1a~fel Fra
 .--'E. .,r-es-c
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-16
CHICHESTER

The Portland High School basket ball team defeated the Bacon Academy team in Grange hall Wednesday ev- ening, 29 to lS. The lecals put up a stiff game but were unable to hold dance was held. There was a large attendance. con sidering the cold weather.
 Fred W. Holmes was the guest of friends in Norwich Wednesday.
 Nelson Webster left Wednesday for . ynour. called there by the serious
 ess of his son, Stanley Webster.
 William E. Ada of Westchester, was in town Wednesday.
 John Willis of Millington was Q
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-16
es K .<n k@F s..4s.; :, ,k aask,
 

= Let "Danderine" save your hair and
 double it's beauty You can have lots of long. thick. strong. lustrous hair. Don't let it stay lifeless. thin. scraggly or fading. Bring back its color, vigor and vitality.
 z Get a 35c-cent bottle of delightful s.Danderine" at any drug or toilet dandruff and falling ha;r. Your hair needs this stimulating tonic: then its life, color, brightness and abundance will return-Hurryi
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-16

caller in town Wednesday.
 A party of fishermen were at Hay wards Lake the early part of the week and caught 30 pickerel and 30 perch, the iargest pickerel weighing over 4 pounds.
 Thomas S. Clark and John Stan kewicz were calling on friends in Nor w.ch Wednesday.
 Mid week prayer meetings were held in thhe Congregational chapel and Raptist church Thursday evening.
 Harry McElroy who is taking the census, is working in the outskirts of the village, He expects to finish there in a few days and will then begin in the borough.
 Wesley Brown of Salem was here Thursday.
 Timothy O'Conner and Jed Perkins of Eat Haddam We're in town We'd nReday.
 Frederick c Brown s .o,f7e ea I.eSa00~ to the Swift pia22 n o1th
 street. 5rlftch he recently pur-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-16

Three highwaymen held up the manager of a moving picture theatre in Milwaukee on his way home late at night and grabbed sac'- he car ried in his hand, running s | with out stopping to examine it. .ne sack was full of peanuts
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-16

[. Worcester, Y. doctcr has sug-
 e .J ~le, harm ess
 reatmert for
 bronchitis
 
 -., @,,5t J:s f.io at regular in Is Gh hS .eSe and J e-.s@a af they .ane 90 powerful iu fheir action lEAt atea .l.. stubborn eases relief a1t5a cones I just a few minutes.
 Many users who for years have been obliged to sit up in bed gasping for breath and unable to sleep report that they now take an Oxidaze tablet when going to bed and can then lie down and breathe easily and naturally and get good nights, restful sleep.
 Lee & Osgood and druggists every where are selling Oxidaze tablets on a positive guarantee to refund the full purchase price of the first package if it fails to give prompt relief in any case of bronchial coughs or asthma.