davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-02-14

Nathaniel Chestnut spent Tuesday
in Payson. the guest OF Miss Nellie
Postcard. Mr. Chestnut left We'd
nesday for Bingham, where he viii
he employed.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-02-14

Reese Harmon OF Salt Lake. IL
spending this week with his family
In American Fork.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-02-14

Miss Edith Pierce Of Pleasant
Grove spent Tuesday in American
Fork. the guest at the home OF Mrs.
N. J. Sykes.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-02-14

Miss I.etta Goode spent Sunday and
Monday visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Goode OF this city. she
returned to Salt Lake Monday where
she is employed.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-02-14

Miss Ann Madsen returned to her
home this week from Aberdeen. Ida.
where she has spent the past two
months with her sister. Mrs. Marley
Prestwfch.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-02-14

vern Shelley OF Bingham. spent
Sunday here. having come to attend
the funeral OF his brother, Leonard
Shelley.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-02-14

Frank Gardner came over from
Provo Sunday to spend the day with
his parents. Bishop and Mrs. Jas. T.
Gardner.
Evening journal., 1920-01-24
JUDGE TO URGE
IRISH Freedom
Continued from First Page.

Heaps. Calvin Robinson, secretary.
Diamond state Lodge, L. o. H..
orangemen. has adopted The following
protest against the meeting IN behalf
OF Irish freedom tomorrow afternoon
"We, The members Of Diamond state
Loyal Orange Lodge No 1922, all patrl-
otto American. citizens, do hereby pro-
test against the meeting OF tho social
ed friends OF Irish freedom, 10 bo held
I'm the Queen Theatre, Sunday, January
%, for tho purpose OF raising money for
the so-called Irish Republic, which Re
public does not now and never has cx-
listed This money Is TO be raised for
the purpos6 OF assisting the Sim Fem
ers IN the south Of ireland 10 wage war
on England, our great ally IN tho late
war, whero this same Sim Feln element
did ell IN their power TO help Germany
to flght against England and tho United
States. This samo element did all IN
their power 20 oppose conscription I'm
ireland. aud kept Ireland IN a turmoil
during tho war. so that II was neces-
sary for England 60 keep an army OF her
best soldiers I'm Ireland. when the Same
army could have been over IN France
lighting for the freedom Of the world.
while Mr.. Do Valera or his deputies
were going through Ireland, opposing
oonsoriptlon our boys OF the United
states were falling In France by the
hundreds. Had Mr.. Dc Valera been go
ing through Ireland advocating con
sorlption. instead Of opposing II, our
boys might not have been lying IN
France today And now they como 20
us asking American citizens 10 furnish
money Tor IN Irish Republic, when
they were tho tools Ia the hands Of the
Kaiser. Wo say shame on any American
citizen who would give money to any
such cause. We call on all patriotic
citizens to refuse 10 be led astray by
his Sim Fein element. We would say
DO them n they think moro Of ireland
than they do OF tho United states, then
20 back 90 ireland and stay there, We
10 not need them here, for they are
not interested In tho welfare Of Uncle
sam.
M. G. MINKER, master.
'WILLIANI 5. HARTMAN. secretary.
JAMES MASON, treasurer
Evening journal., 1920-01-24
SOME STOCKS RALLY
In SHORT MARKET

NEW YORK, Jan. 2i United Press
The stock market opened irregular.
Studebaker was iOi, Off y; Southern
Pacific 100. unchanged; Crucible 2i31s,
up 4; American Hide and Leather 2i3s,
off X; Sloss Sheffield 70, of "; Marine
39h. up q; L. n. Stores s57s. up ss;
General Motors 300, UP ga; Texas Com
pany 1884, off y.
United States steel opened at iOi%,
up 1s.
The entire motor group was still un-
der pressure and General Motors was
pounded TO new low on the decline at
293%.
This is a loss Of ii3 from the high
Of last October. Studebaker sold down
TO i0O15. Chandler stood up best among
the motors. Controlling interests in
Chandler Company estimate that with
business on books and in sight the
company should earn $50 q share on
the present capital in 1920 after all
taxes are deducted
Equipment shares showed an inclina-
tion to advance and Baldwin made an
early high at ii315.
The whole list jumped forward in
late trading While in actual number
Of points gained. C-ucible was the
leader, the heaviest traded in steels
was Republic. This stock advanced
four points TO ii3 Sloss- Sheffield was
also in demand with sales as high as
81. Motors rallied all the way from
one TO three points. Tobacco Products
sold above 81 and Royal D., was taken
in big blocks above los.
Evening journal., 1920-01-24
NEWS ODDITIES

Jacob Margolis, Pittsburgh, anarchist,
told The Senate committee that he
owned stock In a bank.
Letters are delivered in some Of the
/ Islands Of the Tonga group, in the Pa
cltc, by skyrockets fired from steamers.
/ The total amount Of dissolved salts
in the ocean would, Il Is calculated, il
extracted, form a pavement 40 feet
thick on the entire seabed.
Al one time II was the fashion in
/ the Russian army to compose regiments
OF men having the same features.
Under normal conditions Italy an
nually converts 1900 tons Of orange
blossoms and 1000 tons OF roses into
perfumes.
A South African mine develops 100
horse power from the fall Of water
piped into the workings for various
other uses.
one hundred years ago the center Of
population Of the United states was &c
miles north OF Woodstock, Md
Approximately $4,000 barrels Of gov
ernment flour have been disposed Of
since resale was opened during the last
week in December.
on January 4 there were 1855 ex-
service men listed as unemployed dur
Ing the month previous in the Eastern
States.
In December, in 40 cities in the
United states 37205 ex-service men ap-
piled for Jobs and 2S,s7S were placed.
The Geological Survey reports that
lime manufactured for agricultural use
in the United states in 1918 amounted
to 39i,0i7 short tons, valued at S2,G9s,
Sis.
The United States Treasury has Just
authorized the flotation in America Of
S25.O00.OO0 Italian bonds. the first in
stalment Of a complete issue Of $780,
100000 worth.
Records show that dwarfs have been
known to live 10 the patriarchial age OF
97 years, whereas giants usually die
while comparatively young
An insurance company for old maids
is na institution in Denmark. A mem-
Der pays a small weekly premium from
the age Of 20 10 40, and after that IL
unmarried she receives an annuity for
life.
There arc more than e5,OOoOOO widows
in India.
Bathing in the snow is a common
custom in Russia.
Hottentot women paint the entire
body in patches Of red and black
in nTeeniand the women color the
face blue and yellow
Fish hooks have been made on ex-
actly the same design for 1900 years
In ancient Rome no woman over 80
years old was permitted 10 marry.
In some parts Of India part Of the
teeth must be dyed black before
woman is thought beautiful.
The first successful fire engine was
built by Moses Latia, OF Cincinnati.
Practically the whole town Of New
fields, n. H., is owned by women Of
wealth
An Arab drinks cold water with a
spoon, and never bathes in It unless his
home be on the seashore
Evening journal., 1920-01-24
GOMPERS AGAIN
UNDER ATTACK
Continued from First pare.

the party that has not the courage TO
pass this law will be forgotten quicker
than snap" Blanton said. I'm not
afraid Of the devil" Blanton shouted.
for come from West Texas"
Blanton then attacked Secretary Of
Labor Wilson for having his depart
ment full OF anarchists"
Il hope you Republicans will give us
beating next November in order that
the Secretary Of Labor may be re-
moved" he said.
Representative Davey, Ohio. who in
troduced Attorney General Palmer's Sc
dition bill in Congress followed Blanton
and told the committee that he was a
friend of the workers until the NOM
ent they join hands with an7rchy."
Davey criticised the participation of
the American Federation Of Labor in
the Boston strike and the Placing of
W. Z. Foster at the head Of the steel
strike.
The sedition bill. Davey said, would
in realty protect the A. F. Of L., from
the attempts OF radicals TO bore with
in" for it would check the activities of
reds" in this country" he declared.
Evening journal., 1920-01-24

WON'T AGREE
To Change IN
TREATY front
contlnued from Flrst page.


todays parley was or set no definite
time FOR resuming the discussions.
lie and the Republican conferees
went into the secret session 70 discuss
their course in the light Of yesterdays
events
Through q student twist yesterday.
the hopes Of compromise apparently
were dashed Irreconciable Republi-
cans who all along have demanded ut
ter rejection OF the treaty, called Lodge
into senator Hiram JOhnsOn's Office and
told him they represented a very large
number Of Senator's who would vote for
the treaty rejection rather than accept
any change I'm the Lodge reservations.
The conference Inst three hours.
Nothing definite was agreed on, Sena-
tors said But IL was understood, they
added, that before Lodge agrees TO any
compromise proposals. he ought to
find out how many Republicans will
accept them.
Are you as hopeful as you were?"
Lodge was asked.
I'VE shall see" was his reply.
lie added that he had been hearing
protest from gentlemen who do not
want any change in the reservations.
We Of course. have TO hear their side
OF the question They represent a
large number Of Senator'S
Senators who promoted the confer
ence said they believed they had put
out the fire OF compromise They call
ed Lodge in. they said because Of press
reports that he was about TO agree
10 some compromise. lnasmuch as
the Lodge reservations were regarded
as the "irrcducible minimum" Of safe
ty for America. they could not under
stand, the Senators said. how be
could compromise
Senator Borah, who with Senator
Johnson. took a leading part IN the
protest TO Lodge, declined TO make any
statement but said that within as /.
hours, under certain circumstances he I
might have something TO say Borah I.
said the lS-hour limit did not represent
an ultimatum 90 Lodge or time limit I
on the bipartisan conferences.
Evening journal., 1920-01-24
GERMANY STANDS
BYEX KAISER
Continued from FIRST Page.


lied request for extradltlon OF the
former Kaiser The reply Of the Dutch
government TO the Allied note was hand
ed TO the foreign Office late last night.
10 characterized the Allied request as
devoid OF legal justification.
After recitlng the demands in the Al
lied note the Dutch reply said:
"The note has the honor TO observe,
FIRST, that obligations which for Ger
many could have resulted from article
22s Of the treaty OF peace cannot serve
60 determine the duty OF Holland which
is not a party TO the treaty"
Continuing the note declared Holland
cannot admit In the present case any
other duty than that imposed upon 10
by the laws Of the kingdom and ma
tional tradition"
"The constituent laws OF the king
DOM" the note continued, cannot per-
nit the government Of Holland TO de-
fer 10 the desire OF the powers by
withdrawing from the former emperor
the benefit OF It's laws
Evening journal., 1920-01-24
IN MEMORIAM.

In loving remembrance Of mother, Emm
Short, wife OF I. W. Short, who departe,
this life January %. 1914:
Six years has passed, our hearts still sore
As time goes on we miss her more;
Her gentle smile, her loving face,
No one can MI her vacant place
God called her home, 1t was His will,
But In our hearts we love her still,
Her memory Is as dear today,
AS In the hour when she passed away.
Soft and bright the stars are shining,
on sad and lonely grave,
Lies the one we loved 50 dearly,
Whom we tried but could not sare.
Her Daughters:
Mrs Harry Kershaw.
Mrs. William Kershav.
Mrs. George Denden.
Mrs. Harry kobold.s
Evening journal., 1920-01-24
COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHoNE
BUYS HOME.

The Columbia Graphophone Co. has
acquired as a permanent home, the
four-story Columbia Trust Co. Building
at 36O-362 Fifth avenue, northwest cor
ner OF Thirty-fourth street, New York
City, at price in excess Of 100000.
IL Is the intention Of the Columbia
Graphophone Co. to begin at once the
erection Of nine additional stories TO
the building, most Of which will be oc-
cupied as executive Offices, upon COM
pletion. The proposed improvement
will be made at an estimated cost OF
approximately 100000.
Evening journal., 1920-01-24
DASH WATER TO
CHRISTEN BOAT
Continued from First Page.

Piled with two emergency coal bunk
ers' When loaded, The Liberty Min
quas' viii draw % feet forward and
p feet aft. The deadweight tonnage
win be 1900.
The vessel is now 70 per cent. com
pleted. Fourteen tanks, which includes
two inner bottom tanks, with which
the Liberty Minquas" is equipped
will carry her cargo OF oil from eastern
and southern ports, from which she
will be operated. The ship is known
to Harlan w0rkmen as 20. or Hull No.
3iIO, her company contract number. To
Emergency Fleet workers the Liberty
Minquas' is known as Hull No. 1881.
contract No. 3ii. When completed she
VIII be capable Of a speed Of about ~
knots an hour.
Evening journal., 1920-01-24
GIRLS
ARE SWAMPED
With CALLS
Continued from First Page.

continued from First Page.
rush, suppose is due to subscribers
remaining indoors because Of the
storm. and looking after as much OF
their business affairs as possible by
telephone.
The storm has given us some
trouble, but nothing serious, and ex-
cept in some instances in the rural
sections. our wires are intact. The
absence fNvind has kept wire trouble
down to a minimum, but with the
wires weighted down with sleet,
high wind would cause US serious
trouble"
Dull, dark, dreary, dismal rain.
That's what Wilmingtonians heard
saw and felt this morning. The first
question was. rs it still slippery out?"
Upon Investigation, it was found that
1t was indeed "sidll slippery and
nearly as bad as yesterday. However.
father and sister and brother managed
to get to work somehow. although the
kiddies Of school age were glad enough
that this is Saturday. with no school.
owing TO a rise Of three degrees in
the temperature the ice encasing the
wires melted during the night. so that
serious interruption Of telephone sery-
ice had probably been avoided II Is
thought that only the absence OF a
heavy wind last night prevented thous-
ands OF wires from going down. and
thousands OF trees from being ruined
by the weight of ice. As Il is, the
branches of many trees were bent 10
the ground this morning with the ice,
and the limbs of many were broken.
4 number Of minor shedding accidents
occurred within the past twenty-four
hours. Several boys, appearing 70 be
about fifteen years Of age, attracted
some attention yesterday. by skating
down the Hill between West and Tatnal
streets on West Fifth street. That they
took a considerable risk is evident.
when the sleepness and slipper'ness Of
this street is considered, not 10 men
ton the vehicles moving up and down
Tatnall street.
The weather man forecasts that the
comparatively warm weather will last
throughout the day and until night
when colder conditions will probably
settle down over the city. How bad
conditions tomorrow and next week
will be. Will largely be determined by
the amount Of ice melted by the rain
today.
Local merchants are deplorlng the
miserable weather. which has cost
Them thousands Of dollars worth OF
business during the past week. Fewer
have been seen on Market
Street during the slippery spell than for
a long time past, as only those whose
made It absolutely necessary Z
for them 70 venture out composed Mar
ket streets daily walking delegation.
The city itself has been hard hit
as is shown by the records Of the Wa
ter Department.
During the first twenty-three days
asst year the receipts Of that depart I
nent for water rents amounted to
,iif 36i.6S. whereas this year they to- .
allied but Si09,363.75. a decrease of
a, ,997 o.
Evening journal., 1920-01-24
II MFNORIAM.

In sad but loving memory Of our deal
sister Margaret Slattery, who departed this
life January "a, 1919:
Our dear sister is sleeping, free from all
pain,
Awake her not, sweet spirit, 10 suffer again
She slumbers so sweetly, oh let her
sleep on.
Her sickness is ended, her troubles all gone
oh think how she suffered, and moanet
with her pain,
In the long night hours, we soothed heI
in vain,
Until God. in His mercy, came down from
above,
with the angels, they whispered a message
Of love
Sadly missed by Her Sister Katie.'
Evening journal., 1920-01-24
NEWS ODDITIES

Alabama raised enough peanuts this
year TO supply two quart bags 70 every
msn. woman and child in the United
St2tes.
-seventy-five per cent. Of the land
utder cultivation in Egypt is held by
parsons owning less than two acres.
when opals are first taken from the
igrsne they are so soft that they can be
picked TO pieces with the finger nails.
sSince the United states assumed con-
'roi OF the Philippine Islands the num-
ber Of lighthouses has been increased
from % TO iJl.
Evening journal., 1920-01-24
NEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT NEW CASTLE

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE. Jan. 2i.--ln spite oi
the rain last evening the Opera House
was crowded with dancers and spec
tators. The gii1s Of the American Man
gsnese were we'll pleased with the pa
trouasr. The features OF the evening
were the moonlight, serpentive and spot
dances A solo dance was given by
Miss Edna Deemer. The prizes for the
spot dance were received by Miss
PHYLLIS Marsh and John L. Sullivan
Mr.. O'Rourke sustained an injury Of
the shoulder yesterday when he f,ll OF
the ice.
Services in the city churches tomor-
row will be as usual.
Harry Ahern is seriously III with
pneumonia.
Reginald Street. Of Philadelphia. is
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George I. Street, here.
Evening journal., 1920-01-24
BRAIN TESTS
BY sam Lloyd.
s MINUTES TO ANSWER THIS.
No. 32e.

s MINUTES TO ANSWER THIS.
n No. 32e.
In the same manner that mas
answers the first, each Of the fol-
lowing decspiiatlons may be ftied
b. an appropriate word:
Behead a disguise and leave a re-
quest.
Behead a girl and leave assistance.
Behead repair and leave flnality.
Behead a walk and leave a whole.
Behead an armor and leave pain.
Behead one Of a group and leave
? live coal.
Behesd an animal and leave
dark fluid.
Behead morass and leave indlg-
nation.
Behead a model and leave an
tiquity.
Behesd ditch and leave a cereal.
Behead a fashion and leave
poem
Behead a lesson and leave spoken.
ANSWER To NO. 32i.
: The diagram illustrates the appli-
cSLlon OF Pytnagoras tneOrein IN
so1~sQg the problem wherein 1t is
required to dissect the figure Of two
connectef squares into three parts,
which refo@To.. into a single square.
We cut from A TO B TO produce a
triangle. whose base and elevation
are similar to the sides OF the two
squares. The line Of the hypothe-
muse, therefore. shows the dimen-
sion Of the large square. which will
equal the two. Then from A 10 C
we clip Off another triangle Of the
same dimensions. Thus the two
cuts have produced four edges OF
the required length for the sides Of
the prospective square. and all that
remains is 10 place them in position
to produce the square A, b, and C.
Evening journal., 1920-01-24

Eskimo women and children catch
most of the birds and fish TO be stored
avav for the six months winter food
supply while the men hunt walrus ami
Polar bear.
A little bantam rooster which Brain
ard Souther, OF Highham, Mass, named
George Washington. has adopted flock
Of eight young chickens abandoned by
their mother. and is giving them mater
nal care.
A homing pigeon bearing the name Of
Ben Bolt was announced as having es-
tablished new long distance flight
record OF 2.200 miles in the summer Of
1915 from Norwalk. O.. to Los Angeles,
Cal
Evening journal., 1920-01-24
DEATHS.


VANSANT-In this city, on January ~
1920. Susabelle daughter OF William and
the late Mary Elizabeth Nansant, aged
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited 10 attend the funeral services. at
the Head Of Christiana Church, on Tues
day afternoon, at 80 O'Clock. lnterment
IN adjoining cemetery.
EDWARDS-In this city, on January %,
1920, Amanda, wife OF Charles Edwards,
aged 4G years.
Relatives. friends, Ladies' Auxiliary. No.
81, u. Of Il. T., are invited TO attend the
funeral services at the residence OF her
husband, No. 724 5. Harrison street, on
Monday afternoon, January 20, at o'clock.
lnterment at Silverbrook cemetery.
BELL--ln this city. on January % 1920,
Caleb Bell, aged G. years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services, from a. L. VI. L.
Church, ON French street, on Sunday, 10
y. NJ Remain may be viewed from the
funeral parlOrs Of Gertrude p. Rose, No.
427 f. Eleventh street, on Monday after
noon, after o'clock Internent Monday,
ALLCoRN-At Farnhurst Del, on Janu-
ary %, 1920, Mary L. Allcorn, aged -
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services, at Ebenezer
church, on Monday. January 26, at
O'Clock Interment in adjoining cemetery.
Porter, Del. on January
% 1920. Frederick j., husband OF Ame-
iia Beck Waither. in his 10th year.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services, from his late
residence. Porter, Del, on Monday after
noon. january 26. at o'clock. lnterment
at Glasgow Presbyterian cemetery. 1000
MORRIS-In this city, on January % 1870;
william H. Morris. son of Ann Il. ana
the late Andrew J. Morris. aged 80 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral services. from his late
residence, No. 1901 Pine street. on Monday
lfternoon. at o'clock. Interment at Lom-
Martha A. Mustard, widow of
David l.. Mustard, died at her home. in
Iewes. Delaware, at . A. NJ, Thursday.
Burial will take place in Lewes, Deli
on Saturday, January -, az Y. NJ.
Evening journal., 1920-01-24

In loving rememtrance OF Harvey Had
ley Company !, seth Pioneer Infantry,
who was wounded In France. Jan %, 1913.
Died Jan. 3, 1913:
Dear little dag with a golden star.
Stands for a son that's gone afar;
He gave his life for the Red, White and
Blue,
For the noblest cause we ever knew.
May the Stars aud Stripes OF Old Glory
wave over the grave OF our dear one trus
and brave. Sadly missed by Mother,
Father, Sisters and Brothers.s
Evening journal., 1920-01-24

epidemic Of influenza, no report OF
cases Of the malady was required Of
physicians. The legislature, however.
included influenza among diseases re-
quired to be reported. The state
board wishes all physicians TO bear this
in mind and will appreciate prompt re-
ports from physicians as knowledge Of
The number Of cases and their locality
Will enable The board TO combat the
rnaiadv with much crnaier ease 70
Evening journal., 1920-01-24
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2i United Press
The cotton market opened steady to-
day. March sold at 36.l0. up IL; May
3430, up 2; July $3.50 or 3; October
1885, unchanged, and December 29.i5,
up 10.
Evening journal., 1920-01-24
RANK CLEARINGS I,

Clearlngs OF the local banks for the
week ending today, as reported by the
Farmers National Bank, the clearing
house amounted to s3,753 S74.3l, com
pared with s3,ii6.G2S.ss the amount for
the corresponding week Of last year.
Evening journal., 1920-01-24
broke HIS ARM

Special to The Evening Journal.
TOWNSEND, Jan. 24.-While George
Phillips was cranking his automobile.
the engine backflred and broke his arm.
The accident happened in Middletown.
Evening journal., 1920-01-24

Y. NJ. G. A. huts formerly used in
Germany with the army of OCCUPATION
have been floated down the Rhine TO
Belgium, where they are helping to
solve the housing problem in the devas-
tated districts by being used as lodg-
ings and assembly halls.