davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-24

Regular bowel action is
the basis of good health. The
occasional use of List S
Home Liver Pills will attain
this result easily and natur-
ally. Sold in Wheeling and
vicinity for the past thirty
years, All druggists. Csc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-24
WHEELING CHAMBER Of COMMERCE
SETS OUT To RAISE S5,70o

moss and all "th,r national economic
iu!ccS.
The proposed building not only will
enable the National Chamber 10 main
tain adequate headquarters for hand
ling tn" business OF other organizations.
will also afford n meeting place III
Washington for all who are affiliated
win the National Chamber "t Com
MERGE Members can max. the cham
L.r's home their headquarters when
they conc to Washington. feeling that
they ha,c 4 place of their own 10 hang
.hc.r has and TO proprrly transact their
business IL is just a. necessary That
ia" business interest Of thus country
have a national home III tn" capitol city
as lah.r and agricultural interests. who
have MAGNIFICENT institutions there.
The Chamber Of Commerce Of The
United states is
TIL. great Democracy Of American
business:
Tho combined forces vG Americas
leading commercial organizations:
The representative At Washington Of
American business;
Not theory NOT Il promise. bat an
accomplished t3r'---n ual"n-Nid" or
Saui2all"n 1T NorS.
The Ma ..ual chamber
Maintains h"auQuartcrs at Washing
tom uuG,r .ar direction uI Board OF
huS.n,>S executives,
Has district offices IN New York,
C&:cngm ami Sun franciacu:
Maintains staff "f business rNp'riS
ices Of business and economic leaders.
10 serve ~, u point Of contact with ITS
M Cn.~ Il" membership;
II..Nr = Ia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-24

BUY WAR SAVINGS &rNNrs-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-24
Right YOU ARE

r. Mr.. Bowers Go"S =" Ihor'.>,on tH"
people e this district VIII h2|" many
occasions 20 roucra'u'a," themselves. 900
Warrington Leader
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-10
JUDGE WILEY GIVES
DEC1HION on RECALL.

Members ot public school boards
arc not subject to recall because they
promuigxte and enforce vaccination
orders among the pupils when the
community In which they live IL
threatened with = smallpox epidemic.
This was the gist Of decision hand
ed down Tuesday by District Judge
Jssss c. Wiley. OF Del Norte for Dist
rict Judse W. N. SeArcy.
When several cases OF smallpox
developed in Durango several
months ago the school board issued
vaccination order and denying ad-
mission to the schools 10 all pupils
who refused to be treated.
The anti-vaccinationist started re-
cali petitions. and when the school
board ignored them. mandamus pro-
CeedIngs were started In the district
court. The vaccination order is still
in effect and about 1875 pupils whose
parents refused to permit them to be
vaccinated arc being barred from
school until they have been inocu-
lated.
Judge Wiley held that article 81
Of the state constitution does not
provide for the recall OF school
board directors.-Alamosa Courier.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-10
TOURIST TREND TO WBHT
WILL. RE STRONG AGAIN

"Ali roads Will lead Westward. ~
gain." Such In the report brought
from the Fast by Harry N. Burhams.
executive secretary OF the Denver
Tourist and Publicity bureau Of the
Civic and Commercial association.
upon his return from u recent trip
thru the East and South.
MIR. Burhans went to New York
primarily for the purpose OF attend
Ing the annual banquet OF tho Far
Western Travellers. which was dedi-
Gated this year to the national parks.
Il talked with railroad men and
with touris, booking agencies In the
East" he said on his return. and all
OF the Indications show that travel
westward will be as heavy. II not
heavier. than It was In 1919. the rec
ord-brexkinG tourist year.
Several Of the foremost booking
agencies In the East reported that
the advance inquiries concerning the
West were exceptionally numerou.
for this time OF the year.
Practically all Of the western line
roads are making elaborate arrange
ments for getting back into private
control. They are bending every
effort towards exploiting the West
and attracting travellers into the
western scenic area
Before starting eastward. Secre-
tary Burhams went to Oklahoms
City. where he met with the Colors.
do Club Of Oklahoma and completed
arrangements for Oklahoma Day
which will be held In Denver during
the last week I'm jury.
At meeting OF railroad ofhcials
In Kansas City. which Mr.. Bunhans
attended. opinion was very positive
that the 1920 Colorado tourist bust.
ness will be very heavy.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-10

Alta Tohiii was GRANTED a ANAL de-
cree Of divorce from John Tohill In
tho Pueblo County coars one day last
week. says tho chi~ftain.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. W. y. White motor~d
io Del Nostc sunday Ia spend tho day
With Mrs Cora Wagner,
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-10

Mrs. W. 4. Woods loft this week
for California where she will spend
some time with her parents. Mr.. aud
Mrs. W. J. Clark.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-10

Mr., andMrs, Preston Asher we're
h-ss from Monte Tuesday TO attend
tn. Catholic Dasaar and danec.-Al-
amosa Empire.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-10

The Stow Mercantile company is
having the front OF the store remod-
eled to provide for a central slopins
entrance and other improvements.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-10

Supt. Momyer and wife and Joe
returned this week from Denver.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-29
Even Darning Has Its Delishts-Afte'
 That Mexican Experience

Bob, darling. You don't know how I've longed to be at home where noth- ing exciting can possibly disturb me. I said in my most confiding tone when we were seated at our dinner table a few hours after Bob had read the startling letter from his father. Why, dearest! You can't guess how ye dreamed about ordering the meals you like best, How I've planned to cook them, if necessary And I'm giing 10 wash our silk stockings. You know that lots of women who are not ex- pected to do it just have to wash their fine hosiery nowadays, if they want II to last, They darn 1t, too! It costs so much--ar1d you ought to see the mess the average laundress can make of new pair of silk socks the very first time"
 I stopped abruptly for my husband didn't seem amused by my chatter as II hoped he would, be. However he asked question which encouraged me to chatter on:
 Even alarming has it's del1shts- after Mexico?"
 s.Darning is the grandest dissipation after that old hacienda" I confessed. I'm proud to own that I enjoy it tre- mendously. But it appears to me that the simple joys of domesticity are not for us Lorimers. No sooner do you and I settle down beside our hearth than adventure pursues us over our own threshod Is some member of this family going to keep things stirred up for the others, forever and forever?'
 A little monotony would feel mighty good just now. I admit, but I guess Dad isn't going to let us rest for quite a while. Did you notice something something ominous in his letter, Jane?"
 You mean the sentence which says that Certeis is going to meet a bunch of Russian financiers in Honolulu?"
 Bob nodded and waited for me to shape my thought on the subject.
 "A communion of German and Rus sian intriguers has a particularly sin ister angle just now?' I suggested.
 Tt might threaten the peace of the
Arizona republican., 1920-04-29

for war; and the Reds attempt te
 make Alaska secede; and there's @ big strike Tn Spain; and political un- rest stirs Egypt and makes India seethe; and MT. MorgenthaU has been nominated by the president for ambas- sador to Mexico because an eNper- fenced diplomat is required for tnat
 difficult problem; and the landlords and renters raised a near-riot at a hearing before a committee of New l York legislators. Yes, it's all in one paper, Bob! I certainly like q lot Of ! excitement and I certainly can get all require simply by reading the world s best news!"
 We were speaking of peace, mt love. I'd like to make a point, if you'll let me talk half a minute." I threw him a kiss with my per- mission.
 ''Jane, you and I and all sane S~- sons have got to root for peace untl it arrives. Yes, dear love, even little you must spread the spirit of it. You cant be neutral nor indifferent. YoH either build or tear down. I think that the profiteering landlord and the laundress who deliberately ruins your stocksings are both promoting read riots and destroying the peace of the world quite as much as Certeis and the Russian conspirators. It's so stupid too. Whoever thinks he can harm so- ciety without harming himself is fool."
 (To Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1920-04-29

There are so many different designs on display, and quantities of each are so limited that it is impossible to quote prices. Among the assortment are bird cages, chaise lounges, library tables, desks, rockers, settees, etc. Early shop pers get the best selection.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-29
|Cot,fes otl> daDnid1 id1e
 (copriqf 1920 by The Nupa per Enterprise Associadlon

world,' replied my husband. solemnly 'sI wouldn't conclude from the pa- pers that there is any too much peace
 at stake today. Listen to these head lines: ".All Soscialist Rule for Germany.' "Revolt Feared In Dublini' "'Foch Asks for Allied Troops.' 's.Polish Offensive in Baltici' Starvation and Typhus in Centra;
 Europe.'
 German Reds Drive for Holland
 Foodstuffs!' And the Let's and Esths prepare
Arizona republican., 1920-04-29

Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast-Orange juice. meat gravy on toast, plain muffins. coffee. Luncheon-Spring rice, brown bread and butter strawberry preserves, tea. Dinner-Spanish steak, French fried potatoes, boiled parsnips. cucumber salad, raisin pie, coffee.
 My Own Recipes If the meat for meat gravy is care fully picked over and chopped the dish is very palatable. Brown the meat in bacon fat in q frying pan, pour over boiling water and do not cook The second cooking of meats is apt to make the meat tough. tasteless and stringy-
 Spring Rice
 ai cup rice
 teaspoon salt
 eggs
 pounds spinach
 paprika
 Wash rice and steam or boil Ar
Arizona republican., 1920-04-29
ADVENTURES OF TIE TWINS h Olive Roberty Bsrtos1.


 in
  your electric on its shin tin the n
   I've bnso Bunny,  to the me
  h
Arizona republican., 1920-04-29

 Then Mushroom s he 
  fora of paint witt panso he can paint the esprngf flower you what he was found
Arizona republican., 1920-04-29
They say there's no tim like the present. Speakin, of food shortages and higI prices and things generally 1 trust not.
 MUUl
 1

The number of pensioners on Uncl, Sam's pay list on June 30. 1919, was s24.427.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-29

South African natives regarded OoIn Paul as being absolutely bullet proof Dogs are bred for food in Korea.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-29

Louis x Of France died as a result of excessive tennis play
Arizona republican., 1920-04-29

range on a fire proof platter, making four little wells. Into each well slide an egg. Season with salt and paprika fut Tn oven and bake until eggs are as firm as desired. Surround with cooked spinach. Be sure the rice is we'll sea- soned in the cooking.
 Cucumber Salad
 l cucumber
 Head of lettuce
 French dressing
 Cut thick slices from each end of cucumber. down to seeds Pare and slice into salted ice water and let stand an hour Drain Serve on leaves or lettuce with French dressing. If a cucumber is perfectly fresh it is not necessary to put it in ice water.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-29

Furniture like this suitable for-all-the year around use, in the living room, the because of it's light airiness and beautiful finish All the newest designs and eff fleets are here. You must actually see this furniture to appreciate it's unusual character.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-05-15
BOOTLECC|NG ON
MAIN STREET

From appearance there Is still some
tcotlegging going on In this city, as
In other cities Of the state. For ex-
ample: One day last week en- auto
occupied by two mon. drove up Main
street. A little later two bottles was
transferred to another auto parked
there.
Disintercsted parties watching the
transacting, describes It thus: When
the booze" auto first drove up. tho
men in It got out md had little talk
with those in the other auto, and dur
Inc the talk one or them sccreted q
bottle under the cushion OF the bacl,
seat Of the auto that was there first.
They then drove of; later one OF the
non again returned and put another
bottle under the back seat cushion.
No one was in the auto at this time,
brt shortly after the owner returned
ind drove OF.
Now, of course, no court would
convict on this evidence. as the bot
ties may have contained vinegar. tea
or maybe water, but II looked very
suspicious.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-05-15
NOTICE TO WATER USERS

State Engineers Office,
Salt Lake City, Utah, April 21. 1920.
Notice is hereby given that Pleasant
Grove City has made application In
accordance with the requirements OF
the Compiled Laws Of Utah. 1917, as
amended by the Session Laws OF Utah,
1919, to appropriate ono "a second
foot OF water direct from Hogs Back
Spring and two (2) second-feet from
Grove Creek, In Utah County. Said
spring Is situated n. so deg. il min.
Il. 176.5 feet from the So cor
ner OF Sec. IL. Township South
Range East. II Ia the intention TO
divert the water of Grove Creek at
point which lies rs IL. south from the
So corner OF said Sec. Is and con-
yey IL in pipe line distance OF
about 5000 IT. and thus save 2 second
feet OF water now lost by secpage and
evaporation, In lieu of the 2 second
feet so saved q like amount will be
appropriated from Hogs Back Spring
In addition TO the / second foot by
developing the spring. The water Is
10 be conveyed from the spring in a
pipe line for distance OF 1000 feet
to the city's water plant and there US
ed from January | TO December 81,
inclusive, OF each year for domestic
and municipal purposes. This appli
cation is designated in the State En-
gineer's Office No. S427.
All protests against the granting Of
said application, stating the reasons
therefor must be made by affidavlt in
duplicate. accompanied with fee OF
81 so and filed In this Office within
thirty (SO) dcys after the completion
OF the publication of this notice.
G. +. McGONAGLE,
State Engineer.
Date of first publication May /. 1870.
Date OF completion of publication May
20, 1920.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-05-15
Park and investigated the improve

Park and investigated the improve
mcnts proposed by the base ball team.
He stated that the water main had
been extended into the center OF The
diamonds and that sufficient hose had
been purchased to sprinkle the
grounds with. The providing Of seats
properly screened for the bleachc-s
WIS referred to the public grounds
committee with power to act, as was
also the watering OF the park for 1920.
In regards to an appropriation u
the American Legion boys for chairs,
Il was reported that the Red Cross
would lend the Legion their chairs ana
proposed that tho City purchase 9th
er furniture needed and loan 1t 70 the
boys. An appropriation OF $s5 vas
granted for this purpose.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-05-15
N|ON-PR|ESTHOOD
MEETING LARGELY
ATTENDED SUNDAY

-,,on. Priesthood meeting was held
n. stake Tabernacle last Sunday,
m. President Stephen l..
,oman conducted the meeting which
1 largely attended,
,.oting was opened by the congre-
.sr singing do What is Right. .
Iyer was offered by VIM. South
M ST., Of Lehi.
mo most of the Union meeting was
:, in talks concerning Mothers
Chief of which was mastery
S,,on thereon by James M. Grant,
held the congregation spell
md for over half an hour, with pa
NJ Incidents connected herewith.
H,,,e A number of church notices
\ given out by Pres. Chapman, on
kiucs church matters.
ssven American Fork High School
|. eve a musical selection, and
Chapman sang a solo, entitled,
u,hr Of Nine"
! letter, and a selected poem. sent
her mother, by a lady missionary
ned Goodwin. which were very ap-
vriate pathetic and touching. were
NJ the Stake clerk, Eli j. Clay-
sshop Walker OF Pleasant Grove
resolutions drawn out by the
Idsy schools Of said city. against
hall, sought to be established
Ne. Said resolutions received the
Aminous endorsement Of the union
Ddns.
Phcsthood meeting convened ut 3
M. with a large attendance. Quite
umber Of changes were made in
nting releases and filling new ap-
btments, together with many being
n as III to be made Elders: Elders
X made Seventies, and Seventies
Dc made High Priests.
ishops were warned to be careful
giving recommendations to people
/ to receive them.
he crusade against tobacco was up
IS share Of attention. as was also
word Of wisdom, in Its entirety.
be law Of tithing was also impress
Ny discussed and the blessings re-
ling from same duly deliniated.
ngng dosology. Benediction was
James Crystal, Sr.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-05-15
MORE DANGER
SIGNALS NEEDED

Several people received a good
soaking Sunday night in a large
stream OF water which was running
ut random down First East and
Main street. Just opposite the tab
ernacle there is large Il anch which
was filled WITH water, Us the culvcrt
ecross the street has been taken up
people coming along the north side
Of Main street could not see the
otream, as there was no lantern or
danger signal. Several of them step
red into the stream knee deep.
Miss Leah Greenwood fell in and
was completely covered with water.
Several boys, who Witnessed the &C
cident ran 70 her rescue and carr Al
her dripping wet into neighbour
ing house where she was taken care
OF. She was later wrapped In a
quilt and taken TO her home In car.
Plenty of lanterns should be scat
tered along Main street to warn peo-
pie OF such dangers.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-05-15
Mothers Day
FittingIy Observed

Mothers Day was very fittingly
observed here Sunday. Appropriate
services were held in all the Sunday
Schools Sunday morning. and in some
OF the wards a white carnation or
ether flower was presented to every
mother present. At the Union and
Priesthood meeting fitting talks were
given in honor OF Mothers.
The meeting Sunday night in the
Tabernacle, held under the direction
CT the Sunday Schools, was devoted
scley to Mothers Day. George II.
Brimhall delivered n very splendid
ana appropriate discourse.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-05-15
Officer 666" Visits
Other Towns

The Third ward play "Omcer 666'
has been a success. Friday nigh'
they played Mt Alpine and Wednes'
day they motored to Cedar Fort
where they played before large aud
icnce. They have played II four tmies
now and It is thought that they VIII
IeJeat II In American Fork. and also
play 1t in Lindon and Pleasant Grove
They have had good crowds at al
their performances and the pubic
ri liked their show.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-05-15
Flowing 40 Acres Per Day

Geo. II. Pulley reports that his
three sons, Frank M, Mark and Elmer
ave blowing over at Alberta for Jesse
Knight with C.. l.. Best Trackiayer
and are turning over 40 acres ev-
cy "a blowing 20 hours on'
of the "a, or two acres each hour
They expect TO plow in the neighbor-
hood OF 1000 acres over there by the
lat Of July. They also expect to
purchase n thresher this season and
yhcn the blowing season is over they
viii thresh.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-05-15

s. ID. Packard of Provo, was doing
business in American Fork Saturday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-05-15
County Dentists Meeting

The Utah County Dentists associa-
ton met Thursday evening at the
Commercial Club rooms here. This
was one OF their regular monthly
meetings. DR.. Hasler OF Provo was
the speaker for the evening. giving a
paper entitled THE Dentist as Con-
sulting SPECIALIST. All the physicians
and surgeons OF the north end were
specially invited guests for the even
ing. A good attendance was reported.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-05-15
COUNCIL TRANSACT
CONSIDERABLE BUSINESS
At SPECIAL SESSION

a special session of the CITY couo
Gil was held in the City Han Mon
day; all councilmcn and the Mavo,
were present. 'o'
IN matttr of changing the irrip,
tion water course from tha oo,, ).
the west side of First West street and
elim'nating the ditch in front NJ rho
tuning Office and tabernacle and also
placing culvert across First Easl
ana First South direct to take lie
place was referred to the road SIM
ervisor, the Irrigation Co.. and ,bo
irrigation Committee with power 70
act.
Engineer Huddleson and Contractor
reed reported that in all probability
the Salt Lake & Utah r. r. c.
would pave their tracks through Ma,n
street with a crushed stone base and
q bitulithic top, instead of cenen.
blocks as previously agreed upon.
The Mayor reported that the con.
tractors were experiencing dificul.y
in securing cement. He stated ina,
they would not commence work until
at least ten car loads were laid dow !,
hero. He recommended That a com
mittee be selected from the Council
to meet with the State Road Com
mission to ask their assistance ia
procuring the cement. On motion q
committee consisting of the Mayor.
the Street Committee, ex-mayor Jas.
T. Gardner. and ex-counciiman, Cliff.
FORD d. Young, were appointed.
The matter OF dctouring traffic from
Main street was referred to the Mar
shall. with power to act.
The watcrworks committee report
ed the installation of two fire ny.
drants. one at the Ambrose corner and
one at the Barratt corner.
The Mayor reported that the Cen,
trail Park and Library site commit
tee had as yet not made a report.
IN oiuihdhCc W sliiVuu ScStlou u,
chapter 10 OF the City ordinances.
changing the fees for grave digging
was taken up and passed. "a copy
Of this amendment will be found IN
this issue.)
The cemetery committee reported
the construction OF n new gate at the
cemetery and stated they had in.
structed the sexton 20 have tho Gem
tory cleaned up for Decoration day,
May Goth.
The amount Of $50 was appropriate
ed to Axel Bloomquist On the framing
OF the city service flag which is now
completed.
On motion, the Marshal was in
structed to have notification cards
made to mail TO owners of dogs. re
questing them to pay their dog tax or
have their dog killed.
A written application was read
from the Salt Lake & Utah r. r. Co.
asking that their right OF way be In
cluded in the street paving district
No. I. so that they might receive the
benefit of the ten years payment al
lowed.
The Mayor reported that the Ccun-
Gil and himself had visited the CITY
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-05-15
First League Game

During the week the American
Fork base ball team have had several
strenuous workouts at the City Park
preparatory TO the opening of the
league games. The first game fol
American Fork is being played al
Lehi Friday as We 20 to press.
New bleachers have been. construct
ed at the park this week. Every
thing will be in readiness for ouI
first league game at home when Am
erican Fork plays Heber here next
Wednesday, May 10Th.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-05-15

esh green truck every day a,
and Ren's. .
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-05-15
Another Grocery Store

y. Leonard s. Harrington states
he will open an up-to-date gro
store in the building one door
Of Briggs pharmacy.
Ae garage which has been there
some time has moved out this
and II is expected that the new
: will be ready for opening on
before June LIST.
FeDone knows Mr.. Harrington
his ability as groceryman, and
many friends and patrons will
fome him back behind the coun-
again.
esh green truck every day a,
And Dant, q
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-05-15

Miss Marguart Hawkins, who is at
tending school in Salt Lake, spen
Sunday in American Fork, with Mr.
and Mrs. r. d. Hawkins and Other
friends.