davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20
HALIBUT STEAK

Season with salt and pepper ana
lemon juice. Put In a frying pan
with two teaspoons bacon fat Set In
"A hot oven for three or four rninutea
Add little hot water and bake IS or
30 minutes. Basic every 10 minutes
~~~~~N~~-~S~~~~~0~~-~~ ~~~~~~-~-~~~~~~~~S~
class completing the musiceducation
course under the instruction OF Cal
win Brsinerd Csdy. dean of the do
partment The class consists OF three
graduates: Miss Martha Joyce Sack
EFT. Miss Ellen Wood Murphy and
Miss Doris Newell OF Tacoma The
program follows.
sonata pp s......... .~sss-..-.. .SfrnunD
Allegro con brio
Andsate ma non tropps
Allegro vfro
George Eirchner. eefiirs. with Anna
Grant Dali at the piano
Address ~ Mr.. csdy. "Responsibf'fsv -
the Teacher OF Music" 10 be followed
BY the Rev. Herbert II. Cowen on RE-
iigion and tbs Arts
The commencement exercises WIN
be held In the Cornish recital hail at
SIS p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20
Cheek ainting
Course Planned
by Y. VIC. A.

In the belief that the popularity
Of the faiuting heroine ana the "des-
icats" woman In on tn. wsne. Miss
Elizabeth Dickernon. director Of tho
department q hygiene Of the Young
Womcn's Christian association. to-
day completed an augmented sum-
mer program Of gymnasium and ply
steal activities. Included In this pro-
gram are outdoor events and sum
mer camps, with special privileges
for working girls and destitute
women In the city,
Paint your cheeks from the IN
SIDE" In the motto OF the ase1sia~
ton In its 1880 physical education
campaign. and the receipe for the
rouge which will neither wear or rub
off ~ given az fresh air. exercise.
the right food. whoiesoms recreation
and clean thoughts"
Association officials after = sur
vey have found that for every four
men who confess 20 ups and downs
OF health. there are from nine TO ten
women who are chronicaIly sub
normal. and a. a result equal ability
does not make a woman an equal
worker with her masculine competia
tor unless her health In reliable a.
his. This In one 81 the reasons why
the association is ererting every Fl.
fort 10 exploit the message Of pbysio-
al education.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20
TELEPHONE the So
! ciety Editor Of The
Star--Office, Main GOO;
Home, Main 2761.


nouncement viii be made later.
Mrs. Robert =. Sandal viii repro
sent Wellesley college by acting as
queen Of ceremonies. The ptoloE
written expressly for this occasion by
Mrs. Lambert 1. Davis. president Of
the Western Wellesley club. will be
read by Miss blanche wenn.r.
The Little Minister and Rahble.
Pruncila. pierrot. rierrette cyrano
de Berrerac. Beau Etummei. Callhan
and Ariel. Caveman and Cavewoman.
pelieas and Melisande. schchcraxade
win be represented in the dramatic
group OF the pageant. for,ia will
lead the court dances. Joan OF Arc
will lead the dance OF service.
The complete list OF chairnen for
the event follows:
Mrs Richard A. Ballinger. chair
man OF patronesses. Mrs Ellrabeth
n. Miller. chairman Of music; Mrs. y.
v. Eigers. chairman Of programs.
Mrs. j. l.. Travis. chairman Of tick.
cts. Mrs. Mary Temple. chairman OF
transportation. Mrs. w. ~. sutton.
chairman OF costumes. Mrs. W. ".
Guiick. chairman OF publicity: Mrs,
c. +. Jordan. chairman OF refresh.
men,s; Miss Dorothy Thomas. chair
man OF photography.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20
Lecture on Italy and the
Adridtic Problem
pepenfej

A, the r-quss; Of the Italian Com.
merelai Club. Miss LILA van Kirk.
who has recently completed o series
OF lsetures on Italy In three Seattle
homes. viii repeat her illustrated
lecture on the Adrlatic question on
Saturday evening at $50 o'clock In
the gallery OF the Fine Arts building.
Miss van Kinks knowledge Of And
long experience among the Italian
people has made her q historical and
political expert on questions pertain
Ing to this gsea, nation. Before her
Western tour. Miss van Kirk. with
prominent Italian officers. addressed
large New York aasembiag.s on this
important subject This lecture Will
be open 10 tho public. and thos.
wishing TO know tho truth from the
italian viewpoint. should avail them.
selves Of this opportunity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20
Charming Bridge Tea
With Mrs. Brdicley
as Hostess

For the pleasure Of Mrs Harry
Glenn Stubs and Miss Marian Frye.
Z brideelect. Mrs. William Park.
hurst Brawley entertained at a de.
lightfui AFFAIR AZ her home yesterday
Afternoon. The drawing room and u.
brAxy were arranged for bridge.
beautiful with their numerous bowls
Of vari-oolored spring blossoms. and
the tea table over which Mrs. Roy
pAgs Ballard and Mrs. Gertrude +.
BrAwiey presided. was most attrac.
tive with . golden basket OF yellow
his. pink tulips. mauve raninculas.
white lilacs and gypsophelia- Mrs.
r. l. Excel assisted In the hospitali.
s1es Of the dining room. with Mrs.
Prank Case and Mrs Josiah Towne
assisting In the reception OF the
wues&A Master Billy Brawley re-
cesved the cards at the door.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20
Alpha Sigma Phi
RnuOuet

Mu chapter OF Alpha Sigma Phi
fraternity Will hold Its annual ban.
que, Friday evening. May al. at the
Hotel Sorrento. c. Edwin Courtney.
Charles Brickeli and Russell Wood
are the committee in charge Eighty.
Ave alumni and active members are
expected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20
CLUBS ron FRIDAY

Ciald Study D~psxtnrSH
Child Study department OF the
woman'a Century club meets with
Miss Sara n. Williams Al Medina.
leaving i,"schi park at iits a. IN.
P~nnsyfvauis study Cub
Ponnsy lvania study club hold. an
nuai meeting at 1870 n m. Resume
OF tho years work by the officers.
truataoa and delegates. Members re-
auosted 90 come and bring lunch.
Tea and coffee served by special
committee
ballard High School PIT. A.
Ballard High School pr. A. will
give a camp fire benefit Mt Z o. m.
In high school auditorium. Uusiiyi
Camp Fire will give ceremonial.
also music. cartoons and q short com.
edy.
RLlgesy Social Club
An Informal dancing and card
party will be given by the Ridseiy
Social club NJ Douglas hail, Odd Fst
lows tempis. This II The eighth and
last dance ~ the season. Maypois
dance win be a special feature
Harrison PIT. a.
Harrison PIT. A. will hold q busi.
meas meeting and an election Of Of.
fieers at $50 p. m.
Eastern Star Cub
Eastern star club viii give = card
party at p. IN. with Mra James
NJ. Hamiii. hosfeas. assisted by Mrs.
Frank Horton Kyle. Mrs. Martha
Norie. Mrs. Sadis Marcus. Mrs.
Mamie shepherd. Mrs Susie r. waite
and AIRS. Lawrence H. Royal
I.Azscs' Ils~snry and Masis~i Club
The Ladies' Literary ana Musical
club wilt rive It's annual picnic NJ the
home Of Mira o. n. Parks. ut Harper.
wash.
Csnissl Counr0
Tn. social COMMITTEES acting foy
the Central Council Of Catholic eiub-
Informal dance at the knights Of
Columbus hail Friday evening. May
81. will be composed ~ two members
from tho Cavaliers club. two from
n. Newman club. and Representa-.
tive~ 81 the Anadel Rainbow. We.
tona and Eosaieen clubs.
Community ta Hear supt Cccp-~
A combined meeting Of tho y. A.
Mcdonald PIT A. ana tho com.
naunity viii be held Friday evening
a, o'clock In tho school building.
Frank n Cooper. superintendent, Of
tho seattle public schools. viii' give
a talk.
Cr~n Lake W. G. r. z.
Tn. Green Lake W. G. r. L. will
hold an nilday institute and double
silver medal conte~, next Friday at
the Green f.aks Methodist Episcopal
church. The program viii ts as fol.
lows
10 a. ms-pevotionais led by Mrs
irene ffavisy.
io.1o a. m Problems ~ dance and
pool halls. Mrs. l.. NJ. Vincent. state
corresponding secretary and state
superintendent Of prison reform
work
ii.5o a m,--rsound table on depart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20

joined her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick r. Fischer d, the Hotel
sorrento
Mr~ J Y. Howe motsfed over from
Portland Monday. and with her
daughters. Miss Qiesnis ana Miss
Mary Katherine Howe. will occupy a
cottage at seahurss for the summer.
Capt fynus K-fkofs vii leave for
w-nalehee today on y short business
trip.
Mr. ana Mrs. David =. oliver. Of
wenatchs.. ar. spending a few days
in the city with friends
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20
Girls Wanted to
Sell Pennies

For the sale OF popple. In the In.
,erests Of the destitute French chill
dren. Mrs. Edgar Ames In calling for
girls TO volunteer their services on
Saturday. Anyone desiring to assist
may telephone the Soldiers and Sail.
ors' club. Main 3ios, for information.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20
Supper Dance at
Tennis CInb

Or. and Mrs. William c. Spcidel
viii be hosts az supper dance on
"Wednesday evening At the SEATTLE
Tennis club. In compliment TO Mrs1
spsldel's mother. Mrs W. q. Alliott.
Of Victoria. Fifty Of their friends
have been hidden TO the aralr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20
Wellesley Pageant to Be
Elaborate Affair

Tho Wellesley pageant viii be
given on the afternoon OF June at
$40 O'Clock, on the Iaureihurst golf
links. Special transportation has
been arranged from the College Inn
II 4oth ave. and 18Th y. r. for those
going by street car. Definite an.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20

GUS HILLS MINSTRELS
AT THE NET

Pickaninnies rolling on the old cab.
in fpor. young bucks raising the dus,
wi,h gathering but harmonious clogs.
Old Black Joe singing softly OF the
sunny Southland these were the
well known ingredients OF the min.
Etrei pie that was brought to the
Metropolitan wednesday nigh,
This Ia the fourth annual tour Of
the Gus mn MINISTRIES. ana for those
who like ~cii sung songs and fantas.
tie dancers and a continuous round
Of fxerrlmen,, the play IL recommend
ed
From The rice Of the curtain 20 the
final scene. the program IL fiied with
auartets. solos and vocsi ensembles
that win nsrited applause from the
audiences.
The Ministries win appear Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday evenings.
with matinee on Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lyman strong
and Mira stuart v. ~ Hooker 70
turned las, evening from fs~ days
visit in Victoria and Vancouver. u, c.
Mrs. Archibald Hill Ferguson and
small daughter ar. expected to arrive
from Psking on Monday 10 spend
two months a. tbs guests OF Mrs
Ferguson's parents. Mr. ana Mrs
William ~. McEwan. at their country
home on Balnbrldge island.
Mrs Russell Horton % Ksris,on.
Wash. IL Spending a few days In the
city. tho CUES; % Mrs. l.. q. Horton
Madame Narmaduk. and son. Nr
J. &. Marrnaduk.. have aa their
guests Mrs. George c. Pop. and Mlsn
Pope of Los Angeles
Mrs George II Fortson returned
this week from California. where she
has spent the winter. the guest Of
her mother. Mira George =. Frye.
Mr.. John Tseardslee Csrrixan has
returned from California. where he
spent . month.
Mr.. W. q. swai~eil VIII r~srrn
from New York next week. accom-
panied by his daughter. Mrs GILBERT
w. skinner. and Mrs. Ned Edris. Mr..
skinner and Mr.. Edris VIII leave
New York the middle Of June to mo
tor across the country.
MFR. Jes-s +. Ives win return on
Monday from California. where he
has spent several weeks.
Miss Marie Fischer returned yes.
terday from the Orient. where she
toured for fourteen months. and has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20
Miss Hoffo,non to
Re Hostess

Miss Grace Heffernsn viii enter
tain with a dlnner-danee next Thurs
day evening at her home in eompli.
ment 10 Mss Dorothy Lindsey and
her fiance. MIR. Park Galbraith
Parker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20
Recital by Pupils Of
Meyers Modern School

Meyers Modern School Of Music
win rive a pupils recital on Friday
evening. May 81. at the Montelius
Music building. Third and Univer-
city. Miss Esther Davis. soprano.
and Mr.. J. IL Nicholas. premier man.
dolinls,. win be the assisting artists
The following program viii be given.
Crows Of Tsiamph"-~Amsrfcan mill
tAry march ...s4ss..s..rs y. tthsrfon
Typieaiiy American. With brilliant fin
ger work. full Of vim too pianos
eirht hands and drums
Myrtle Wsbber. Lester Olson. Uiadys
HAL. Marjorie Peel and Her
aid EnEiund
Dance Of the Weed spritss' ,........
''''''''''in, s..is i,..i.s ~ '''"an
'n'us psiis 81 Scotland. John wiessnd
An effective arrangement % this stand
ara nssipdy for violin and pi-
ano. four hands
Hena Esebs fstBitnD and Nsrtorfs
and Little Peel
'resas de Ballet. horftr Nossko~esa
One 81 that popular eomposers most
brilliant sud clever Pieces. the whiri
Of q fsneifui aanos with ar ending
.'imprvmp,s" ''..,..'-....Ii Hugo Rsiahsia
fea,ss oisrsch
wandesie ss,as-
nsreil--Taian's'la .:..... M.rraespe
n, siessiss N'Ah"s'
The Dragon FiEh,sr---Polorsi -s -.
s..ss...ss.s-...s..E Hoffman,
Hsl~o ksndFick ara Lois frr
-Natss AfsfunhiHs s.sss-. ffsnais Therne
a beautiful dance movement. spanish
TO ths eors. ny q French composer
Dance from reistef~.. .kd~std Grier
r~s Not-ssi.s foik dance. weird and
unusual. ~ sor~sy's best
eomporsfs
FRANK Kane
sons for soprano. sing. -sr-et nird-..
.....s.s..s......4. .ccdffsy Nuttinr
A fns popular waits sons sung BY
ESTHER Davis
Over Hiii aud pais"--Poita march.
..s...ssssssss.-s,s.s knselfnan
Two pianos. sight tands and drums
Marian Da~sen. Avsriii warner. Nag
daiens smith, f.sttis Peel and
Heroid England
''s-.s, ana Low WIN esrss,: sepul.r
vIsiin selos Of medium grade
Edna krsbs
csrn.f rAri by AIRED c,srsen
Pauline klstsksr
wsita Cecilia. ...........E Ernest rhilis
a pretty French piano duet
Pauline and sophie klA,ser
The Liberty heiI'ss John Phihp fousa
Goldls Conner. Alfred cisrseh and
Heroic Engigud
Cornish School
Spring Festival
The sixth annual spring festival OF
music and dancing OF the Cornish
school opens this evening with a com.
mencement program for the first
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20
Beta Theta ri
Recention PoSfnoned

The Beta Theta ~ fraternity re-
ception 20 be given a, the home OF
Mrs william Fisher on Friday after.
noon has been postponed until later
date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20
DR.. Stnbbs Dinner Host

In honor or the birthday OF Mrs
=. Weldon Young. DIR. e c. Stubs
Entertained at dinner last evening
~ the Rainier club. The guests later
ATTENDED the minstrel show at the
Metropolitan theatre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20
Alpha Xxi Delta
Mothers Club

Mrs. william r1amsrfess with enter.
tain the Alphi ri Delta Mothers cvib
at luncheon at her home. soos iith
ave. ". r.. on Thursday. May 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20
Rirthddn Pdrtn

In celebration OF her birthday. Miss
Anna Helen White has invited SIX
teen OF her little girl friends for
luncheon at her home on Saturday
ana 70 n theatre party at the Moore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20

Mrs John Bush entertained twelve
little friends at . party today In
esiebration of the fifth birthday OF
her son. Kenyon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20
INT u S | c
SvH I'm Seattle
Conducted by
LOUISE ANNABLE
Frederick & Nelson
Chorus Program


The Frederick q Nelson chorus OF
over 100 voices viii give a public re-
oitnl Tuesday evening, May rs, at
the Masonic temple. Mr.. Claude
Madden Ia the conductor Of this or.
sanizauon and Arville Belstad the
accompanies. Miss Minnie Carey
stine. contralto. Of New York. will bs
tho soloist. The program 10 he given
Will be- AZ follows;
htar-fpsnrtsd Banner
O. Lady. Lave Thy slftsn Thread.
stfstssst 49, fs4ssss.s..s Jacobsen
Angi -aa Ions Of Today.......D DENIES
Chorus
Aria. Ysneuifis che ~ core Dinorshs..
......s.....ss.sts... .heysfbssr
Minnie Carey ptlns
where nv Caravan Has Rested .Tsehr
Loves Garden Of Roses Hayden wood
Chorus.
winds Of the Esst.........w. r. Usrifns
Issmins s...s...s..- ---....... u Unison
RATS s.s.ssss.ssss....s. cnrrso
Nov f1ks q Lantern ......A. W. Kramer
Minnie Carey stins
Massa's Ia the Cold, Geld Ground Poster
re BANKS an Brhes- scotch melody
TIE hiilsrs WooinE .s........... .Fsning
Chorus
Aria. Amour visns AIDE ma fsfbisess
sAamson 81 Dstileh aaint Eaens
when NY snip Comes sailing Iicms
ssssssssts.ss. ssftsts...ss.s.sss.b ofti
Song u Dsiiysfsnes p celsridEs TsyIef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20
Clubs

mept work. led by Mira Elizabeth
Church.
Noontids prayer by Mr.. Libby
Beach Brown.
i3o y. my---Devotionsis. led by
Mrs. q. Z~ek. followed by n group OF
Temperance songs.
q a. m.--chri-sian citienship
Mrs. ". #. Mayfield.
f5o o. parliamentary drill. led
by Mrs. Charles somern
= .. m.--Music.
$40 p. vi. Danger In e5gar.ts
Rev. Cleveland kleihauer. pastor of
the University Christian church.
4p. m.--Qnestion Dor.
sp. m.---Doubis silver msfai con
test. Ia charge OF Mrs Mas wsleh
iansstsa<iers' Dance
Tho tiomss'esders will give q
danes Friday evening. May ~. at
their hall on Virginia It,. between
Minor and Boren aves. Good music
In promised
IA6seu 81 the Goidpn North
The ladies' of the Golden North
viii give progressive whist party
Friday ey~ning In Wings cafeteria.
1908 First ave.
All AiaskAns and their friends In.
stevens Rsslef C0syu
The Stevens Relief Corps No. !
auxiliary 20 Stevens Post No. I.
Grand Army OF the Republic. will
give a special progressive whist party
al Moves cafeteria Friday evening ~
$50. All w. ~ C. and q. A. II.
comrades are invited. Also members
ana friends OF other patriotic or.
CARNATIONS. oGod prizes and a boz
Of candy viii be awarded
Intsviake PIT. A.
The fnteriake PIT. A. WIN hold
their summer annual community
meeting on Friday. May "a. nj the
school. The boys chorus OF the
school viii sing. Mr. Henry n King
viii speak on his topic. Boys" and
a reading Will be given by Mis~ Itor.
othy Eimonds. Community singing
and refreshments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20

sEDRo wooLLEY. 49, Garfield
Minklcr. 80. commits suicide at Ly.
man following burning OF his mill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20

OLYMPIA. - william ". Seeiey
appointed deputy state superintend.
ent OF public instruction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20
Bridge Tea at
Sunset Club

Mrs. David Edward skinner was
hostess at an informal bridge tea this
afternoon at the sunset club In com
rllment 10 Mrs. II. III. Williams, of
Chicago. Mrs. George Max Esterly.
Of Waldo. Ore. who Is her house
guest, and for Mrs. Frederick 4,
Fischer. The tea table. dain,ily APP
pointed with handsome basket OF
bright eolorcd spring flowers, was In
charge OF Mrs. stephen II. Gibbs aud
Mrs. George r. Myers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20

Mr.. Jes-s =. Ives win return on
Monday from California. whore he
has spent several weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20

Miss Marie Fischer returned yes.
terday from the Orient. where she
toured for fourteen months. and has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20
Community % me.r sups. Csep-r

A combined meeting OF tho y. A.
Mcdonald PIT A. ana the com
niunlty viii be held Friday evening
a, o'clock In tho school building.
Frank ". Cooper. superintendent, Of
the seattle public schools. viii' xivc
a talk.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-08-07
First Jap Woman Journalist.

The first Japanese woman to edit n
woman's page In her country. Miyo
Kohnshi. II studying journalism NJ Co
lumhia university In preparation for
teaching journalism In the Tokyo
Union college next year. A decade ago
women Journalists were unheard ~
and nnihought ~ In Japan. Now
many women are growing Interested IN
the profession. hut very few OF them
have had special training for the work.
That Is why Miss Kohashl Is preparing
10 teach the subject. women In
Japan are liking the newspaper pro-
fession.' says Miss Kohashi. "and nj.
ready In Tokyo we have n club Of
twenty women journalists" Miss Ko-
hash Is the japanese representative
Of m interesting group of women stu
dents NJ 1 nntionalities who form the
International Foyer of the Y. W. G. A.
NJ Columbia university
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-08-07
I'd county news ,.. -. -. -.
-Four Killed by Passenger Train

Four Denver q Rio Crane section
workmen are dead as result OF an
accident at Castillo Springs at 9'45
O'Clock Tuesday morning.
The deed are: George ]. Noe, 60.
OF Springville; Tom Balamis, 90,
Tony Jatsoudas. so. and n. c. sny-
dergood. 60.
Noe and Balnmis were instantly
killed. and Jatsoudas and Snyder
good died Of their injuries within a
short time.
The men were working on the sec
ton at a point In the canyon where
there is a double track. There also
II a sharp curve at the point. and
when they stepped from one track to
the other to avoid freight train
they stepped directly in the path o:
a passenger train.
Noe and Snyedrgood were Ameri-
cans and other men were Greeks.
The Greeks resided at Thistle.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-08-07
@lmtyNeWs
County Commissioners Proceedings

Provo, Aug. 3-tas. F. Peterson OF
Iehi appeared and asked that the road
be completed from Lehi to Alpine
without going through American Fork.
This is a road about one-half OF mile
long and is now two rods wide and
the commissioners are asked to make
IT a four-road road by Peterson and
his petitioners. The matter was TAX
en- under advisement
The county commissioners author
ICED the purchase Of two trailers for
their trucks on the county roads Cliff
ford Pierpont Of the Superior Motor
company made the sale.
Commissioner Reece states that they
have secured cement enough to pave
the roads leading from Provo via
Iakeviw and Vinyard and from Plea
sont Grove this way and also n strip
near Payson leading to the sugar
factory.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-08-07
Auto Worked Change.

He used to be- a pretty easy-going
fellow before he bought his machine.
Some days his name would decorate
the spare board at the car barn and
some days II wouldn't, for he and work
were not firm friends.
But now how different, He contract
cd the automobile fever. The machine
was the result. Now, buying an auto
Is easy. But keeping II running and
taking your girl out II another thing,
That requires coin Of the realm.
He has developed Into terrible
shark. His face Is now familiar ne
ure on the North E.ston line and II
there are any spare trips laying
around loose he Is right up to the win.
dow leaning on both elbows.
We should have made an exception
ms Ia Sunday. All. that Is the day he
shines. The little machine rolls mer'
rily along.
ITS worth II NJ that. to he million
aire one day week." he remarked as
he mlimbered his portly form after
~ hours labor the other night on II
North Enston hack.-BrocktOn Enter,
prise.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-08-07
TURNING TO HOME GARDENS
Indications Are That People Are Be-
ginning to Realize the Danger Of
Food Famine.

A local seed store was crowded with
customers.
What dues this mean?" the propri-
etor WAS asked.
II guess II means that other people
are thinking what ! do" he said.
that unless food production Is speed
ed M thereli he famine conditions In
this country In 1921. Farmers say they
cant get help In order To produce onr
food rs usual. and It's up to every man
TO help himself. We run Ms high AS
l.2'O customers n day here. This IL In
addition to "A hig mail order business.
It's going to keep up like this nj,
through the month. too. II did last
year"
The seed man said that sales indi-
Gated that persons who decided 10 re-
tire from the home. garden business,
now that the war IL over, have
changed their ideas. and that the num-
her OF home gardens In increasing In
stead OF diminishing.
He added that II II strange. that
while there was much crop shortage
last year seeds of all knds, with the
probable exception Of peas, are In am.
pie supply.-IndIanapolls News.