davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-07-03
this filthy, poisonous.


wed.
" the money cpent upon tobacco
zach year, in the United States was
used for highway construction Il would
make enough paved roads to reach
from canada on tho north to Mexico
on the south; and such E roed escb
five miles Sctoss our entire continent
from the :ock ribbed coast of Maine
TO the sun kissed shores of Cal;for
ma. Every phase of the subject from
overy viewpoint gives us results NJ
nothing bu; waste! waste!! wasteu
The time hrs arrived when the
mothers must assert the rights of
motherhood, work with answering
faith, and an unfaltcring purpose to
check this filthy menace, and restore
the youth-rcgaining for him his an
cestral desires Of wonderful fcther-
hood, statesnanship, agriculture, re-
ligion and all that makes Of him the
upreme workmanship Of God.
Therefore, in humility. yet with sim
certify and assurance to win-be Il re-
aolved-that VIC, the wives and moth
ers of Am ,icln Fork be united in a
band as one, being linked together by
tho intense ,ove We boar our sons
and our no,ghbors' sons by encourage
ing educ lsion and home training and
religious instruction. showing to them
tho dep-avi.y into which they mire
when thoy fail victims to this deadly
evti--and the LOFTY heights attained by
frugal, obedisnt habits honoring mr.
lures laws.
Furthermore, let us use our influ-
ence with City officials in enforcing
the law IN behalf of minor children,
and Kidding the streets of those who
stand lettering, bespatting the side
walks. making the atmosphere foul,
and becoming 6 nuisance to the earn
eat, sincere. wei! meaning citizen.
Be It fu:thcc resolved that VIC use
our influence to induce the mer-
chant TO foreclose tho sale
OF this deadly narcotic. To clean the
city Of the ,lagran. signs advertising
or commencing the use Of tobacco in
any form. T.ixo q firm stand against
any advertisements appearing in our
home paper or on picture screens or
picture bsll-boa rds, or on hand bills
Of any description, or in or on any
thing. whatsoever. about our fair city.
BE It resolved that We ask the city
to enforce the curfcw law.
BE 1t resolved hat we acquaint our
adjoining towns of the plans wo have
made and encourage them to take like
pteps.
BE 1t fu'.hcr resolved that we seek
the hearty undivided support OF all
churches. schools, Institutions. clubs,
organizations trnd whatsoever will
give us atreng;h. support ana success.
30 It resolved thrt our concluding
resolution be-knowing all that is
right and GOOD TO be or our sidcs that
We worn! work.! wOrkl!
Mrs. Liza Christensen,
Mrs. Sadie Bromley,
Mrs. Eliza Buckwalter,
Committee on Resolutions
Recommendations
We the -bove committee heartily
recommend ne following plans:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-07-03
h SMOKE" CAM
. PA|CN NOW ON,

,o.rtc the people are CIV
w. airport. We are not
~ spcnding any time with
tobacco, We expect them
~. on the job in every way,
NJ - .scumstances, and when
cn. Some of our best citi-
\ ,pacco, they are trying 10
or youth are trying to refrain
~ INJURIOUS habit. lAndon,
I, Grove and I,ohi are taking
.o-k with diligence and we
chin the noxt two weeks the
: ii. north end of this county
taking up the campaign.
,.r,vins is the preamble and
,,,s - the campaign.
Committee.
~ smoke Campaign
IN % tho resolutions adopted
..mbcrs of the American Fork
sr.,ties in the campaign
o.e 0. the deadliest foes that
s,,cd the human family.
Tobacco was placed on
I, used for the restoration Of
|tls, and is not fit for the hu-
A. md It's Use among the hu-
n us been the means Of tre-
Grow, waste and destruc-
M r,eator than the late world
And yct, Notwithstanding this
Act, we sit supinely by,
4, Daddy enemy is consuming
Oh. snti.e manhood. We are
,;ch and powerful to capture,
lci,nsy skilled and armed to
hh worse than murderous
which 10 making Of our youth
worthless, soulless, things.
np,ins the manhood Of it's
endcavor, Its ambitious rights
.us, u its Lofty ideals OF cit
4 10 holy aspirations to
ri he,ven, leaving Ito subject
md better fitted to prefrom
EDS II the unwowrthy and be-
tae owner of many Other i'm
Ablts. Our future depends up
yo1th Of today, our govern
ur educational and religious
bns; cr- family and home the
.. our nation, let us repeat
"a our future. our all will
The heritage Of our boy Of
Will he DO ready to handle
harse .hcse home and nation
Ike : God created man, or
beet hem like a coward hay-
TIC spirit Of Gods eternal
y was In him. with a logged
a csllcused soul. with dark
pes, made SO by the use OF
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-07-03

Palm Beach Suits, the coolest,
smartest, sanest raiment for hot sum-
mer weather, sold by Chipman's Big
Red Store.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-07-03

There are few better comedians In
motion pictures than Roscoe Fatty)
Arbuckle. whose latest comedy,
"Moonshine." will be seen at the Re-
alart next Tusday. In this cmus.ng
picture, Mr.. Arbuckle 10 seen as a
Revenue Officer who is sent with an
assistant to the Blue Ridge Mountains
to wipe out band Of moonshiners.
1t is the broadcast of broad burlesque
end all who have seen Mt. Arbuclle
In his previous creations, will be sure
to find this comedy fully up to the
Arbuckle- Paramount standard.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-07-03
Amusement
= Notes =

Monday at the Realart THE Dra-
gon Painter" starring Scssue Haya-
kawa. the Japanese wizard Of the
screen. is beautiful love legend OF
old Nippon. with Hayakawa In the role
Of O wild mountain artist who dreams
some day of mcetin ghis Dragon
Princess" the embodiment Of his
dream of beauty and love.
In his imaginings he conjureS up a
vision of the Dragon Maid" and sup
plicates the heavens. Hear me. oh
gods!"--he cries. 1T is Tatsu, the
Dragon Painter who speaks. Release
from enchantment my Dragon Prin-
cess. my Bride!"
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-07-03
Recon- lamentations

We the -bove committee heartily
recommend ne following plans:
1st-That 4 committee or commit.
tees be app tinted on procedure.
2nd-That N some way lectures or
rex be given &c boys and girls separ,
ctely.
3rd-Tha. NJ, clubs, associations
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-13

st. Mary's Catholic church, Rev.
George Giglinger. pastor-Masses az
J and 10 o'clock.
st. Peters Catholic church, Rev.
J W. Gillespie, pastor-Masses az
Sis. 1880. 8 and 1880 a. IN.
ST. Francis de Sales, Rev. j. M.
Dunnion, pastor.-Masses at a. M,
and 10 a. M; Sunday school at .
p. N. .-..
St Luke's Sunday school 3 p. H.
E and Reid streets, the Rev. W1iilan
S, D. Lamont, rector of st. Jonn $
church in charge.
Swedish Evangelical Lutheran MIS-
Sion church, Fourteenth and MORGAN
streets, A. E. Rundquist, pastor
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. NO otnef
services during the day.
Second Presbyterian church, Reid
and G streets, j. e. Cummings pas
tor. Sabbath school 9:45 q. M ~
Preaching, II a. m, Gods Will TSv
p. M, THE Adversary OF the SOUL
c. E. 6:45 p. m. /
st. Mary the Virgin Episcopal
church, Fourteenth and High streets.
Sunday, March fourteenth, the lourln
Sunday in Lent, services will be sun
day school at 800 p. m. EVenlhs
prayer and sermon at 400 p. m. by
the rector Of st. Johns church.
Pilgrims Rest Baptist church, Four
tenth and Exchange streets. SUNDAY
school, $3.50 a. m. Preaching
o'clock a. m. and p. m. B. Y. +. Y.
Z o'clock D. m. A cordial invitation 10
all. ]. Sterling Moore, pastor.
ST. Paurs Evangelical church, cor
ner Eleventh and Exchange. streets,
Rev. A. H. Bisping, pastor. SUNDAY
school 9:15 a. m. Morning worship
1915 o'clock; subject of sermon:
The Miraculous Feeding of the FIVE
Thousand Evening service G5o
o'clock; subject of sermon: me
House of Mourning and the House OF
Feasting."
Bethel A. M. E.. church, Seventh and
Morgan streets, Rev. G. r. Waters'
pastor. Preaching services 10:45 a.
m. and s p. m. Subject of morning
sermon, Have Salt in Yourselves.
Evening subject. Watch and Pray.
Class meeting 1890 p. m. Sunday
school 2:30 p. m. "Wednesday eve
ming 8 p. m. prayer meeting. FRIDAY
evening, 8 D. M class meeting.
First Congregational church, sixth
and High streets, Fed. w. Long. min
lister. Sunday school $40, classes for
all ages. Morning worship. l0:4a;
subject, "The Motives of the Master.
The anthem is Spinney's Rejoice with
the Lord" Mrs. Hughes will sing
% Lord Of Life" by Salter. The
open forum address on THE Chal-
of the Mississippi Valley viii
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-13
EN1CE](Q2YES'

,be given by DIR. Frank G. Ward of
Chicago university. DR.. Ward is a
traveller and educator of note and he
has a message of especial interest to
our people. The quartet will sing
Hear Our Prayer" by Spence, and
Mrs. Schouten will sing "A Little
While" by Briggs.
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
GIG High street-Services at 1o:49
a, M: subject, Substance" Sunday
school at 9:45 a. M; wednesday
evening meeting at 7:45. Reading
room. No 229 Masonic building, open
every day except Sundays and legal
holidays from 2 to 5 p. M; Saturdays,
to p. m.
First Westminster Presbyterian
church, Seventh and Blondeau streets,
REV. E. B. Newconlb, D. D. pastor
Morning worship at 10:45 with ser.
mon on "The Uniqueness Of Jesus.
Afternoon worship at 400, sermon
topic, Garry On" in the series on
Intimate Messages from Prison
Letter" Bible school at go a. M.
| Junior C. E. at 2:30. Boys congress
at 800. Senior G. E. at $50 p, m.
St. Johns Episcopal church, Fourth
and Concert streets. Sunday, March
fourteenth, the fourth Sunday in Lent,
this being mid-Lent Sunday, was call
cd the Dies refectionis, "the day of
/ ,,efreshment," in the austerity and
watchfulness of Lent. Services will
he the celebration of the holy COM
munion at 7:3O a. m. Sunday school
at $50 a. m and morning prayer ana
sermon at 10:4 As a. M VIM. 5. u. La
mont, rector.
The United Presbyterian church,
corner of Blondeau and Ninth streets
!H..B, McElree, pastor, 800 Franklin
street. Sabbath school at 9:3o, II l..
Reach, superintendent. The young
mems Bible class meets at the oap-
hath school hour in the church aud1-
, forum. Morning service at III: 40:
sermon theme, Life enlistment
evening service at 1880. Stereoptl
CON lecture on "The Message OF Chr1s-
itian Stewardship" Y. P. c U. at O.: 81.
The First Baptist church. corner
Eighth and Blondeau streets Harvey
7 Moore, minister Sunday school at
$50. Morning worship at ~: 49,
Rakar chapel Sunday school at 2:3o.
"a " p. u. at $50. Evening service
at 40 Sermon subject, morning:
"W-hat is the New World Movement
Evening: "a Fool There was. me
eyangelistic chorus choir Will sing at
the evening service. Baptisms a4so
at this service. .'..N
First african Baptist church, Sew
enteenth and Main streets, Rev. w.
n Clark, pastor; residence, I'LL
Fulton street-Morning services at
II o'clock; discourse by the pastor.
Sabbath school at 1915 p. M, z. Ar
thur White, superintendent; B. I.
p n at n m Mrs Thnmas
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-13
The Kind of Taxes.

The Kind Of Taxes.
Taxes are said to be:
"'Direct, under which designation
would be included those which are
assessed upon property, person, bust
ness, incomes, etc, Of those who pay
them, and
indirect or those which are
levied on commodities before they
reach the consumer, and are paid by
those upon whom they ultimately
fall, not as taxes, but as part Of the
market price of the commodity.
Under the second head may be
classed the duties upon imposts and
the excise and stamp duties.
"The individual states have always
derived their principal revenues from
direct taxes, and the federal govern
ment, until recently, from those
which are indirect; but this has been
a matter Of selection and policy
merely, there being no doubt that
each government has power to levy
taxes of both descriptions"
The speaker then explained the
manner in which property, both real
and personal, was valued and how it
was taxed for state, county and city
purposes, outlining the work OF the
assessor and of the various equaliz-
ing bodies. and gave the millage levy
for 1919 and how it was determined.
He pointed out the necessity Of scru-
tinizing very carefully the assess
ment rolls before they are signed and
of the Importance Of making timely
complaint, if there was any, to the
board of equalization and review.
The manner of computing the tax
both on real estate and personal
property and moneys and credits, and
the exemptions allowed under the
law. were made clear.
The theory of special assessments
for improvements was next explained
and the reason given for the change
in Iowa from the front foot rule
measure for assessing the cost Of an
improvement to the one now in eff
feet. whereby property is assessed
according to area.
The speaker also discussed The in
come tax law, explaining why the
sixteenth amendment to the ccnsti-
tuition was necessary to remove con-
slitutional objections to su,a tax.
He gave several examples OF how the
tax was computed, and called alten-
ton to a recent decision Of the SUI
rreme court holding stock dividends
1ict taxable.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-13

president. Evening worship at 8
O'Clock, with sermon by the pastor.
Wednesday evening, song and praise
service and Sunday school teachers
training class; Friday night, chorus
rehearsal, I'LL Fulton street.
Trinity Methodist Hpiscopa church,
cornor Main and Tenth streets, Rev.
Milton E. Nethercut, D. D., pastor.
$3.50 a. M, Sunday school. The Con-
ners' will give a special program OF
music. Decision day for pupils of all
ages. 2:3O p. M. Junior league; $50,
Epworth league. 10:45 a. m. and 1880
p. NJ. preaching services. Special
musical program at both services.
Morning subject: THE Great Commit
tai" Evening: 1.-THE New Birth"
These special evangelistic services
will continue all next week, closing
Sunday evening, March 81. Special
features each evening.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-13

The old-time bookworm who studied
in order to get diploma now has
son who loafs in order to get frat.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-13

At one period in it's history Bag
dad had population OF. 100000. 10
day it has dwindled to 225,0O0.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-13
Power Not Arbitrary.

"The power is not, therefore, arbi-
trary, but rests upon fixed principles
of Justice, which have for their OBJ
ject the protection of the taxpayer
against exceptional and invidious ex-
actions, and it is to have effect
through established rules operating
impartially
particular names are applied to
some kinds Of taxes whereby they
are commonly known and distin-
guished from all others; but in near
ly every case the term is not used
with mulch precision, and its use may
therefore be liable to cause confu-
sion. Thus the word duty is some
times used in a general sense as
synonymous with tax, but in common
use it means an indirect tax. imposed
on the importation, expectation or
consumption of goods The term
'impost, also, in its general sense,
signifies any tax, tribute or duty, but
it is seldom applied to any but indi-
rect taxes. Custom duties as the
term is commonly used. are the duties
levied upon imports and exports,
while EXCISE duties are inland i'm
posts levied upon articles Of mann
facture and sale, upon license to pur-
sue certain trades or deal in ceratin
commodities, upon special privileges,
etc.
1.-THE term toll in its application
to the law of taxation, is nearly obso-
lete. 1t was formerly applied to du-
ties on imports and exports, but
tolls as now understood are confined
almost exclusively to charges for
permission to pass over a bridge,
road or ferry owned by the party i'm
posing them.
/. "The power of taxation is an in
cident of sovereignty, and is pos
sessed by the government without
being expressly conferred by the peo-
pie. 1t is a legislative power. and
when the people, by their constitu-
lions, create a department of govern
ment upon which they confer the
power to make laws, the power OF
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-13

taxation is conferred as part of the
more general powers.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-13

Foldable airplane wings, to make I
1t possible to house machines in
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-13

Read The Daily Gate City.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-13
How to Keep Baby
Smiling and Well


Y ron cont rrpooi th' liiil0
V Ones 40 hc hpp uld play
. fi whrn tho head ieel dull
nnd fbr stomach hllatrd Z ho
normal habit Of children b. ~ BE-
happy snd when you 1ni.. ihan
cross and lfeilnl ou w'll uually
hnd constipation is l0Nplf. DID,
Perhaps they hlyo mis7od that
daily function so necessary ~
comfoft aud health. looi Ht the
tongue and ser II ihr breath b.
bad Watch Tor beiohing lhne
are ihc iell tale symptoms ~ cDn-
stipation Tonight give b little
81 Dr Caldwell syrup pcprn,
which sou can bus 20 any drug
store. and b. viii aci in the mDfn-
ing and the troublesome smn-
ioma promptly disappear
Or CALDWELL Syrup pepsin Is
a combination 81 simple laxative
herbs with pep'in Unlike The
har.hcf physics u ncis gently and
without gripping su thpi Willie
prowuups can use ~ freely u cnn
alsO boz gwen tn a tiny baby with
perfect safety thousand u
American families would not think
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-13

~ bring without bottle in the
hpnse ~ H. emergency arises
almost lailf 0Leu il j. needed.
N ,bi,s y the fart thai Dr. Cali.
,o-l'' sy7Yr petfn ;'he l1rge,f;ellluZ
liquid irraurf IN thr u5rid, there
bring o,cr d million bofilcs soll each
year many uh9 nee4 ii' benefts have
not "a used q II y0u ha,e not, send
our namc aid 1dtress f1r d free iral
bottle 90 Dr W b Calfueil, SIR
Wellington ST., Monticello. lllinoii. o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-15
VALUES II MORE
 ,,, THAN FORTUNE
Power Gains IS Pounds Rheumatism Disappears
 After Taking Tanlac

.What Tanlac has done for me is worth more than fortune, salo George Power of 2901a Rottenberg street, life long resident of Halifax, Nova Scotia and well-known employe of the Nova Scotia Tram and Power Company. q have gained eighteen pounds and feel better than for twen- weight long years" he continued.
 q don't believe anybody in the world ffered from rheumatism as bad as I did. It was sharp, shooting pain that would go through my knees. down my legs and into my ankles just like somebody was sticking knife through me. couldn't work at all in damp weather and suffered so intensely I would turn white as sheet. When the attacks came on wouldn't be able to sleep wink, my joints would swell and my knees would get stiff as boards and I wouldn't be able to walk for two or three days at time-just lay up in bed flat of my back.
 ''Tanlac was so highly recommended by people right here in Halifax that tried it and now I wouldn't take any thing in the world for the good it has done me. My rheumatism is entirely gone, my appetite has picked up, too, and I sleep fine every night, and feel like different man altogether. Tanlac is the greatest thing I have ever seen and I want to let everybody know what this wonderful medicine will do.'' Tanlac is sold in Birmingham ex- clusively by Eugene Jacobs Drug Store and Patton-Pope Drug Co.,, in Ensley by Ezell Drug Co, in Bessemer
 by Pegram-Patton Drug Co.,, and i
 Avondale by Robert w. Murray.-ad,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-15

lishment of the initiative, referendum and recall, the referendum especially applying to war issues except in cases of actual military invasion" were de- manded.
 The second plank, headed abolish militarism at home and abroad" de- mands withdrawal of the United States from further participation under the treaty of Versailles" and offers recog nition to "elected governments in Rus sia and Ireland" with refusal to go fo war with Mexico at the behest of Wall Street."
 It asks also for withdrawal from the dictatorship over the Philippines, Hawaii, Dominican Republic, Porto Rico, Cuba, Samoa and Guatemala"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-15
WINS OVER MALONE
 AND DECLARES HIS
 WORK JUST BEGUN
,continued from Page one3

hall during the recess, J. A. H. Hop kins. their national chairman. presiding. Allen McCurdy, who made the keynote speech for their independent conven- tion, made an address full of feeling and before they adjourned to meet. again at 9 o'clock tomorrow t was clearly. indicated that many of them were far separated from the labor group.
 "We tried to get up a party for just average Americans to get into action in 1920" McCurdy said.
 "We have been thrown together with a group who are working consciously for Marxian socialism. There isn't any enmity in me when l say this I have been trying to say it to the fusion con- vention for two days.
 There has been an irreconcilable diff ference between some of us in the com mittee of forty-eight and the leaders of the labor group It is all expressed in one word in the majority report, where it stands for increasing control of industry by the workers. That means that they want to sink the foundation of the new party deep into communism, to be ready to deliver the industries of this nation into the hands of the workers in those industries, to ba owned, controlled. operated for the benefit of the workers in them instead of for the whole people.
 That's an honest difference. I say, 'GoG-speed to you if you believe it. It is an irreconcilable difference for some of us.
 My feeling is that the real cause of labor has been betrayed here in these conventions by it's real friends . WOMAN DENOUNCES METHODS ! Melinda Alexander, secretary of the 1 committee of forty eight followed him. | She said the forty -eighters had been
 taken in" but in position where their votes could not count and their voices not be made effective. A num- | Der of delegates left to go back to
 the labor conventions. others said they would stay outside, but the majority | sentiment appeared to be with Chair
 man Hopkins in his attempt to try and I reunite the body Thursday morning. | Several proposals were made to keep
 on with the attempt to proceed with
 still another political party.
 | The new party it was decided at the night session, will operate until Au- i gust, 1921, under the labor party con
 stitution. A draft of a new constitu- tion was referred to a conference com l mittee, to be reported on next year. 1 At II o'clock tonight, with all other
 work out of the way, the convention proceeded to nominating speeches for presidential candidates. R. H. Harlan1 of Washington presented the name Of Dudley Field Malone.
 | New York delegates staged brief demonstration when Catherine Simma
 of New York city presented the name | of Henry Ford. She explained she had first tried to offer the Detroit manu- facturer to the single tax party, but received a cold reception.
 Her speech was halted several times | when delegates booed and hissed. PREAMBLE GIVEN OUT
 The preamble and two blanks Of the majority report were given out. Int preamble declared that in the United States the power of government has
 been stolen from the people" classes the peace conference as "a greedy spec
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-15
Chief Tom Shirley Comments Conduct
 of Rainbow Veterans

The Rainbow veterans are to be con- graduated upon the manner in which they conducted themselves during their first convention, according to Chief of Police Shirley.
 Despite the fact that thousands of visi- tors were in Birmingham, bent on hay ing a good time, and thronged the streets in that aim, not one single Rain bow boy was arrested by the Birmng- ham police or detectives.
 This is remarkable condition" says Chief Shirley, flor usually, the morning after such celebration as we had Tues day night finds the city jail full or men with charges more or less serious docketed against them, and the judge td face. But there is not one single Ram bow man who will come before Judge Martin on any charge whatever