davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-11-20
WITH THE DAYS WORK DONE
Thanksgiving Day May Be likened to
the Beginning Of a Long and
Pleasant Evening.

As each Thanksgiving day ap-
proaches 1t becomes more and more
apparent to those who are In the habit
OF meditating upon affairs In general
that the spirit Of the occasion IL one
to inspire individual sensation, and
that expression of that sensation fails
short OF the mark.
There Is In the Thanksgiving season
sort OF benign pause to the energies
OF the year, "a subconsciolIsness OF
filled granaries aud Of hay packed In
the barn loft, the cattle crunchlng In
the stalls, and the drapery OF the trees
laid by for the approaching winter 1t
Is the twilight of the year; the chores
are done and the men folks come
stamping NJ the doorstep. The dinner
Is .steaming on the lable and soon. the
food eaten. we will scttle down for the
long evening.
II has been big day. The men folks
have finished q mighty harvest In Eu-
rope and come home. We give thanks
for those that come home because they
are the living symbols OF the nations
courage; and for those that will not
come again save In the spirit. for they
have been TRANSPORTED In the flame OF
the great conflict.
And there will he our thanks for the
stout hearts Of American mothers who
bore In silence and fortitude the bur
dens of their agonies; for these are the
symbols of the nations devotion to
pure Ideals.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-11-20

I'm one year after the Ordinance con-
flrming the levy Of the tax for the
payment Of said Improvement bo1pmes
effective; one-tenth Q-10) in two
years after said ordinance becomes
effective; one-tenth q 100 in three
years; one-tenth G-10) in four
years; tenth 40 in five years;
one tenth G-10) In elk years. one
tenth q -10) in seven years; one
tenth 1-10 in eight years; one-tenth
U-10) in> nine years; and one-tenth
G-10r In ten years after said ord
nance becomes effective. One or more
of said instalments in the order I'm
which they are payable or the whole
special tax may be paid at any time
within ten days after the ordinance
confirming the ievy Of the tax be
comes effective. without interest. In
event of any installment or the in
terest aforesaid not being paid on
the day the same becomes due, the
whole amount of the special tax un-
paid at the time said installment and
interest are due. shall become due
and payable. and shall draw inter
est ut the rate Of eight per cent Is
per cent? per annum until the sa'e
of the property assessed; provided
one or more installments, In the or
der in which they are payable, or the
whole special tax unpaid, may be
paid on the day any installment be
comes due by payiLy the amount
thereof and interest to said date.
SECTION V. Tho ordinance shall
take effect one day after It's first
publication.
Adopted and passed by the City
Council OF Pleasant Grove City
Utah. November 18th. A. d. 1920.
JUNIUs J. HAYES.
Attest Mayor
JrNIUS A. WEST.
City Recorder.
STATE OF UTAH
IS.
COUNTY OF UTAH.
I. Junius A. West. Recorder OF Plea
SAINT Grove City. Utah. hereby certif,
that the above and foregoing Is ;
full. true and correct copy OF an
ordinance entitled. "An Ordinance
Creating Street Paving District No
L." adomed and passed by the Cit,
Council and approved by the Mayor
Of said Pleasant Grove City. Utah
on the 18th day Of November. A. ID.
1920.
JUNIUS A. WEST,
City Recorder
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 18th day OF November, A
D., 1920
s. l.. SwENsON,
I Notary Public
My commission expires April !
1922.
First and Final Estimate.
Paving District No. I.
Date Of publication Nov. 90. 1920.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-11-20

The general death-rate is found To
increase with rising temperature aud
70 diminish with avfalling thermom-
ter These conclusions are result
Of study OF about 100000 deaths In
New York In connection with the
weather on the day Of the death. The
peculIarties seem TO apply to all sea
sons. Variety, as In English or Gu
madam weather, Is healthful and slim
ulating. and II IL believed that some
variability Is as essential as proper
humidity.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-11-20
Rornantlc Bohemia.

M E0hcmin is n land Of romance.
In the hills and mountains there are
picturesque castles perched upon the
cragi!y mountains or concealed clever.
~ IN rocky clcfts. The very name Bo-
hem'a is associated with wild and won
dcrfu' legends Of the rude bnrbnrIc
ages II hHs been he battle-ground ~
nations. Today n is the land Of story
and legend rs IN HE o'den davs u
was ne lnnd Of loyal knights ard rob
her harms. Youths Companion,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-11-20

A naturalist asserts that many In
sects will fly toward flame for the
same reason that plant seeks the
hight. But the light must be Intense
to produce marked result. Toward
a feeble glare the insect moves leis-
urely. but In the case OF concen.
trated light travels with great rap
idty to its death
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-11-20
PLEASANT GROVE
LOCALS

German Il. Ellsworth OF Salt Lake
was visitor here Tuesday.
Mrs. Murdoch Of Salt Lake spent
Monday here
r. w. Ellsworth Of Lyman. Wyo.,
was a visitor here MONDAY.
Misses Eliaz Armistead and Gle
one Bullock were week end visitors
in Spanish Fork.
Mrs. Soren Sorenso1 of Bingham
spent a few days visiting here this
week
Mr.. and Mrs r. w. Roberts OF
Layton spent Sunday here with Mrs.
Mary Armistead.
Mrs Edith Sykes underwent an
operation Monday morning at the
T.. d. s hospital for appendicitis.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-11-20
Wonderful Asphalt Lake

The asphalt lake Of Trinidad
uated Mt Brighton, u miles ~~
San Fernando, % miles south o. Y
OF Spain and about half a mlle
the gulf OF Parla. The lake l'el
a Nat area OF approximately l~"J
forming n basin surrounded py ~
hill. The original elevation OF
lake surface was 1874 feet aoO,'
level. hut mining operations pau
cred this elevation to about !"
In 1918,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-11-20
Thanksgiving lime.

when Drumming barns reward the work
filled year,
When fuel-piles and bins bring indoor
cheer.
When life and health have chung to those
we love
The normal human heart will look above
And thank blessed Source for what lie
sends
In basket, store and Intercourse with
friends.
when through another year our nations
soul
Has trlumphed though the war-waves
madly roll:
when in our lives still live the patriot
fires
To fan the which each loyal heart aspires;
When we all unashamed can face the
world
And Stars and Stripes unblemished are
unfurled-
Then and then always shalt we deem II
meet
To send aloft a prayer as incense sweet
For grateful hearts to feel and tongues
to say
Feelings and words that ft Thsnksgivin
Day.
Sing on! Gods goodness never can be
told
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-11-20
oid Animal Friendships.

Sometimes dog viii adopt another
animal In the oldest fashion, There
was case where female bob.talled
sheen dog made friends with an old
hen which shared It's kennel When
the animal had puppies the bird brood.
ed over them ana kept them warm dur
ing the mother's absence.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-11-20
Practice pillaence.

Let every man that hath calling
be diligent in pursuance Of ito employ.
men'. so as not lightly or without rea-
sonabIe occasion to neglect IL In, any
OF those times which are usually, and
by the custom Of prudent persons and
good husbands. employed In it.--Jer.
envy Taylor.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-11-20
Frollcsome Birds and Fishes.

The crane will amuse itself some
times by running round In circles and
throwing small pebbles and bits Of
wood into the air. Other water-birds
can any time be observed at their
frollcs, cleaving the water or diving
after each other.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-11-20
NEW CATTLE AND
| STOCK R|

Dairymer and cattle food.
are rejoicing over receD, ,,.' 20
Oh a sugar Beet Pulp pr,a.
weat Jordan factory Of n. = !,
Idaho Sugar Co. This ,s ~s
means that feeders in ,hI. s''a
can now obtain Beet PUN a al'
FORM as to enable them 70 u.
for an indefinite period and 90 '% o.
1T FOR FEED ALL THE
ROUND u. This is the only Phi, !
in Utah and Idaho, and al,. ~e
5000 bags have been dried
The value of w.t. puln -.
well known, but farmers loc,u'
comparatively macquaip,ed No.,
advantages of the use Of nr'.
PUP. When 1t iS understood
Dried Beet Pulp is simplv n.
urai beet shredded, clean ana
with only the greater par :,
sugar and water extracted -,
readily understand its poss,b,,n,.
The process of drying the D.,
hygenic In every particular ana
drying is accomplished 80 o,,
that there is no opportuniy d,
mentation and the pulp has M :.
to sour.
Dried Beet Pulp under Goyen.
tests has been found TO be
palatable, succulent and nutn|
vegetable feed. Dairymen find
cattle eat Dried Beet Pulp with
relish. and when derived Of \
food, do not suffer in health Or
[off in milk production II a sum
proportion Of Dried Pulp is inch
II in their ration.
| Government tests IN Michigan I
that Dried Beet Pulp In a nj
diet produces as large and a, 4
omical gains as corn.
The government tests in wIsccl
show that Dried Beet Pulp was d
better than corn for proud
growth In eve lambs when oats !
lied with both.
| For steers. numerous tests al
the country reveal that Dried
Pulp tends to a more rapid gfu|
and is the best feed obtainaNs,
THE early part Of the feeding N
Cows eat Dried Beet Pulp I
great relish and splendid reufi|
TESTS where Q lbs. Of Dried Bed
and s lbs. Of mixed hay replses,
llbo. of corn silage. Mill COWS
M per cent more milk and
Dried Beet Pulp Is popular wal
dairymen who use 1t, on accoun|
its slightly laxative and cooling
From all Information at hand
Twill be able to feed Dried Beet
from Is to zoe cheaper than bran
Get some Dried Beet Pulp and
1t preferably, to one COW whose
record you know. Keep recG]
1.-The change In her producuon
yon feed Dried Beet Pulp.
require only q few days 70 cow
lyou OF the advantages 70 @ "'1
from this feed.
Order your Pulp at once
pquantity is limited. The price y
per cwt. to all beet growers 0'A'
ed Z. o. b. their railroad stauou'
$500 per cwt. {. o. h. we~ ~
factory to all non beet grove" !,
Place your order with y
UTAH-IDAHO SUGAR
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-11-20
The e,iohter Blightec'

There Is nothing that qlil'e 49,
ly and so definitely marks y W. M
n woman ms being lll-bred as wv,
Being rude. ungracIous, impol.,s,
considerable. bad-mannereh' " e 80
OF the grossest ignorance ana w.
Is evidence Of utter contempt ud
kind. The unclvll can ana w
the happiness and comfort " M
many times. but In the end 'p'' az
selves are the real viclln"
Partner. j
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-11-20
The Thanksgiving.
BY Eugene c. Dolson.

by Eugene y. DoIson.
Work OF the harvest ended,
Now, as the year grows old.
Granaries overlooking,
Full as the bins can hold.
Peace and plenty surroupd us
Each has bounteous share;
Thanks to the fertile farmiandA
Opulence everywhere.
Thanks to the sturdy toiler.
Answering duty's call: .s..I,
Thanks to the gracious Giver.
Innnlte Lord Of all.
Brothers. once more united,
Brothers from far away,
/" Each OF us yet remembers eiet
This-our Thanh sgiving Day!
10 1890. Western Newspaper Union)
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-11-20

Boy-Jenny, I'd Hike TO ne fnund
dead wild dat whole turkey In me
stummlck an DAT hill u fare for
tombstOnel
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-11-20

II we kept count Of our blessings.
every lay would Re q Thanksgiving
lay.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-11-20

German Il. Ellsworth OF Salt Lake
was a visitor here Tuesday
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-11-20

Mrs. Murdoch Of Salt Lake spent
Monday here
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-08
FIX DISPOSITION
 OF GERMAN CABLE

Washington, Oct. - Delegates from five of the allied and associated powers met today at the State De- partment in the first preliminary session of the, international con- munications conference. Represen- tatives of France. Great Britain, Italy, Japan and the United States were present.
 Foremost of the problems to be settled at the preliminary conference is the disposition of the German cables seized by France, Great Brit ain and Japan at the beginning of the war and of which the United States proposes to claim a share.
 Discussion of the South American cable situation, so far as it concerns the issue recently raised when the Western Union Company was denied permission to lay cable from Miami, Fla, connecting at the Bar babes with a British cable from Brazil. is to be postponed for private settlement after the conclusion of the conference, it is understood.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-08
By Jack VeiOck.

4 Cleveland, O., Oct 8-With the ar-
 rival of the Indians and Dodgers here today to continue the Worlds Series E battle begun in Brooklyn last Tues day, Cleveland's temperature went sky higf Already agog with excite nnent over the championship team and < the first Worlds Series it ever has Hhad, the Forest City fairly trobbed ! with enthusiasm and expectation. The fact that the Indians have come
 ' home to fight with their backs to the wall against a team that has so far proven more than a match for them detracted nothing from the interest , or Forest City fans. The reserve seats E Tor all four games scheduled here [ were sold out as was the case in r Brooklyn, there when all is said and done hundreds of fans will be disap- pointed.
 The rival Worlds Series perform } CTS got a chance to rest up today, but Manager Robinson planned to pilot the members of the Dodgers out to
 League Park this afternoon and give them light workout. The members of the Indians scattered to their vari- ! ous homes on arrival here and about
 { the only practice they will get will
 ' be "skul1 practice" with Manager
 :. Speaker.
 Despite the fact that the Dodgers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-08
Cleveland Players
 Take Skull Practice.
Robinson Takes Brooklyn Dodgers Out to Cleveland Field to Give Them Light Work Out-Cleveland
 Fans Enthusiastic

have taken two of, the three games played to date and that Speakers pitching staff has produced but one hurler who was able to turn back the Dodgers, you can't tell Cleveland fans that Uncle Wi1bertse boys are going to be the next worlds cham pions. The bugs here look to see the tribe do a comeback. even up the count by winning tomorrow's game and then forge to the front.
 Speaker is expected to send Cove ieskie back at the Dodgers tomorrow.
 The spitballer will have had three days rest by that time and with the home crowd behind him he should be more of an enigma to the Robins than he was in the first game.
 On Sunday Jim BagbJ probably win get his second chance to win a game from the National League champions. Bagby did not pitch his best brand of baseball against the Dodgers last Wednesday and he can be figured to give them a battle. ,L
 After shooting Coveleskie and Bagbys boys Speaker will have Walt Mails to fall back on and Mails fig ures to give Brooklyn the stiffest axind of an argument if his pitching in the last game in Flatbush can be taken as an indication of what his style of pitching looks like to boys on Col. Fybbet'S payrOll
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-08
DAY OF REST SOLVES
 PROBLEM FOR INDIANS

The day of rest before the fourth game of the series will be welcomed by the Cleveland club as a godsend. Were Iris Speaker compelled to make a pitching selection for a game today he undoubtedly would be in in g. quandary He has used his only two dependable pitchers Stanley Cove leskie and Jim Bagby, and neither has had sufficient rest to be called upon. The day of respite. however, solves Speakers problem. He can come back with Coveleskie tomorrow, for the big Pole then will have had four days rest, enough for any pitcher, and he can use Bagby again on Sunday.
 No such problem confronts Wilbeft Robinson, nor is likely to for the rest of the series. for his pitching staff is unquestionably stronger. Besides Grimes and Smith. who have account ed for the two victories. the Dodgers manager has Pfeffer, Cadore, Mar auard and Mamaux to fall back on There are indications Speaker will hesitate to give anybody but Cove leskie. Bagby and Mails a pitching assignment. Robinson can afford to gamble Speaker cannot.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-08
HUMAN TUG' PULLS
 CARS FIVE MILES
(By International News service>

Nby international News SerV1cSC
 New York, Oct. Slave you ever tried to push or pull a good sized car? If you have you can appreciate the task that Lew Levy undertook when he wagered that he could pull two loaded automobiles a distance of five miles.
 Levy is known as the human tug,'' and he proved that he is all of that and finished strong.
 Two big touring cars were select ed for the stunt. They were placed side by side-not tandem fashion which would have been much easier for Levy. A stout towing rope was fastened to the bumpers of. the cars and Levy, standing in front of the cars, placed the rope around his neck and shoulders yoke fashion.
 A man driver was at the steering wheel of each car and the cars were filled with children, as many in each car as could be accommodated. Levy leaned forward and strained at the tow-rope. It took a mighty effort to get the cars in motion. When this was accomplished Levy at a moderate walk lowed the cars the distance of five miles without stopping The an ordinary pavement he pulled the automobiles to Corey Island Hospital and back again. He covered the dts- tance in A minutes and 39 seconds
 The children enjoyed the ride and Levy, seemingly, enjoyed the role of substitute for two perfectly good au- tonlcbile motors, for at the finish he was handed S250. the amount of the wager.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-08
Fans Grab Fourteen
 Baseballs Worth $35

In the course of yesterdays game at Ebbets Field fourteen nice, new. white balls were fouled into the grand stands-and remained there. At cur rent quotations-s2.5 apiece the Brooklyn club lost $35 worth of the indispensa pellets. Rules tackled up in conspicuous places proclaimed that all such balls are the property of the club.
 Once Burns. Cleveland's right field er fielded a fast foul which had given onlookers a thrill by striking three inches under the first row rail. Refusing to disa ppoint the ball chas- CTS he tossed it back to be scrambled over like a worm presented at ran= dom to a bevy of nestlings.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-08
CARBONE BADLY
 USED IN FIGHT
Bogash to Get $3.5OO for Fighting Lewis In
 New York

Although it is not generally known, Frank Carbone, who fought Mike O'Dowd at the Casino last Monday night, was so badly used up by than an hour before Carbone was able to start dressing himself. O'Dowd gave Carbone a great hammering and some of the critics classed the battle as ':duked again"
 Louis Bogash is going to box Kid Lewis in the star bout at the Madison Square Garden on the night of Oct. p, according to Joe Smith. manager of Bogash, who says the match was made over the telephone last night. He said he was going to New Y York to- day to sign articles with Leo P. Flynn, matchmaker for the Garden. Ac- cording to Smith, Bogash will receive flat guarantee of s3.500 for his end of the purse and the men will fight at 147 pounds at o'clock in the afternoon.
 The semi-finaI bout will be between Jack Perry of Pittsburgh and Billy Herman of California. Smith will and the Connecticut cham pion will be introduced from the ringside tonight before the ,Chaney-Murray fight.
 Jim Crossman says the announce nent of lower prices for the boxing
 
 tween Johnny Mary Anne" Allen and Young Rector of New York is a move of the Walnut club to resist an at tempt to boost the prices on boxing shows in this city He says Mike Healey believes that in giving the fol- lowers of the sport a chance to see the scraps at a reduced price will bring out a much larger number of fans which will serve to create greater in terest in the sport generally.
 At the Mike O'Dowd-Frank Car bone battle last Monday night the prices for reserved seats was $4-40 and there were some for $3.30. Hea1ey believes that unless a champion is brought here the prices should not be over $2.50 for any reserved seat. This would make the general admission price much lower. In other words the reserved seats would all be filled and those who pay the general ad- mission price will not get the oppor- tunity of rushing into the reserved seat section when the show starts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-08

hit and gave me an error," said Wheat. "The ball took a nasty hop just as I was about to catch it and I never ,got a hand on it."
 Leon Cadore, Brook1yns right handler, who will probably pitch next Sundays game. says that club morale. won the pennant for Brook iyn and it will win the worlds ser ies. Cadore is one of the close stu dents of baseball of the Dodgers.
 We have the will to win; hav every confidence in ourselves 4ld Galore There's a lot of psycho- logy in baseball he said. ''The In dians are not going bacek to Cleve- land with the same easy confidence in ultimate victory in this series that Bobie's men have today"
 Never mind the psychology stuff, ,' said "Rowdy'' Elliott, the Dodger catcher. "AIl we have to do is to hit the ball on the nose.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-08
Dodgers Leave Good
 Mascot at His Home

While the throngs of baseball en- thusiasts who occupied every avaH- able foot of space in Ebbets Field yesterday afternoon were filling the F1atbush air with their eXultant shouts over the valiant work of the Dodgers there stood in a corner of the grand stand a woe-begone hunchback boy wearing the uniform of the Dodgers. Tears trickled down his thin cheeks and his frame shook with grief. II was Eddie Bennett. the crippled mas cot of the Dodgers. who had conjured all season in behalf of the National League champions. Asked as to the cause of his sorrow the little cha p said through his sobs:
 "They a!n't goin' to take me to Cleveland. T mascotted since May and MT. Robinson said I was mas cottin 1920, an now they's goin to Cleveland and leave be behin'. It'll be harder to win in Cleveland. an they'll need me, cause I'm a good mascot. But they're goin' without me-" and the frail little chap wept afresh.
 He refused to be comforted even by the suggestion that if he exerted all his powers as a mascot in Brook lyn the effect might be felt in Cleve- land
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-08
3 ARRESTS YEARLY
 IN LITTLE TOWN
(By International News service.)

(By International News Service.)
 Washing gton, Oct. 8-Riverdale, Md, suburb of Washington, wants a cop. ideals but a low salary and so far has not been able to find an appli- cant willing to combine the two.> Ap- plicants also must know how and when to wear a white collar"
 There are dozens of prospective cops who have high ideals and high white collars, but even an offer to al- low the office of peace guardian to bear the title of "bailiff'' failed to compensate for the fact that the holder of the office must collect his pay from fees for making arrests. The average of arrests at Rtverda1e Is s.7 annually