davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-11-12

meat, with tripe or strlngy mutton
I'm going to hop right In and eat until
bust button. With jellies made OF
grape and ounce. no substitute to thin
'em; and pies Of good, old-fashioned
mince-with meat and brandy I'm em.
And II l want sucking pig to sup
plement the gobbler I'll have it
don't care fig! And also sherry cob
blerl
For never I'm the memory Of any
body living have people seen, ii seems
TO me, so wondrous n Thanksgiving.
The Hun is licked, the world is free,
the cruel war is ended-how can our
celebration be one feature short Of
splendid?
All no, we do not need to waste the
goodly gifts OF heaven-but why de-
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-01-17
UTAH EDUCATIONAL
CAMPAIGN LAUNCHED

James Glove. president OF the Pro-
vo Commercial Club has called n
meeting for Monday, January 10th at
1880 D. m. in the Provo Commercial
Club rooms for the purpose OF dis
cussing the advisability Of securing
the Educational Campaign speakers In
Utah and wasatch counties. Presi-
dent Glove has invited Representatives
OF all the local commercial clubs.
women's clubs. parents organizations
and prominent citizens to attend.
The campaign speakers are men Of
national fame. such az DR.. winship
of Boston and Prof. Holden OF Chi
cago. They are going to tell us what
the people OF the nation thinks Of
our educational system. Much good
is sure to come from the criticism
we shall receive from the hands Of
competent critics.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-01-17
IRRIGATION Co. MEETING
POORLY ATTENDED.

A meeting of the American Fork
Irrigation Company was called Mon
day in the City Hall. Thomas J. Bar
raft acted as chairman. A report as
to the financial status of the Company
was made by the secretary and pass
cd upon.
On account of the limited number
Of water users present motion was
made that the meeting be adjourned
until Saturday, Jan. cath at 2 p. m. at
which time the water board will be
elected for the ensuing year. An
amendment to the bylaws will also
be considered, changing the time OF
the annual meeting and election of
officers from the second Monday OF
January at 1880 p. m. to the second
Tuesday of January at 2 p. m.
The secretary was instructed to no
tify each stakeholder Of the adjourned
meeting by postal card.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-01-17
GRAZING ASSOCIATION
HOLD annual MEETING

Monday the annual meeting OF the
American Fork Grazing Association
was held at the City Hall at 2 p. m.
Reports were read by the secretar,
Of the expenses Of the association for
the year, amounting to s996.93.
A new advisory board was elected
for the ensuing year as follows:
President. w. II. Chapman; Sec
rotary, George +. Shelley; A. F.
Smith, n. C. Nelson and A. A.
Greene. II was the sense of the
meeting that the cattle belonging to
the American Fork Canyon side be
entrusted to the care Of N. C. Mel
son and Otto Nelson duringt he COM
ing season.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-01-17
PART OF CITY
OFFICIALS APPOINTED

january 10th the American
Fork City Council held a spec
ial session for the purpose Of
appointing the new city officers
for the coming term. Mayor
Walker and all the Councilmen
were present.
The following officers were
named by the Mayor and con-
firmed by the Council:
City Sexton-Geo. Mcdonald
City Physician-Dr. P. NJ
Kelly.
Water Supt.-Samuel Dean.
Justice of the Peace r. f..
Mcbride.
Booth and Booth of Provo
will be engaged for the year
1920 as attorneys for the city.
A retaining fee to be decided
upon later.
The matter of appointments
for Marshal and Nightwatch-
man was taken under advise
ment for the time being.
The recorder reported that
the school board were expect
ing to realize on some of their.
bonds and did not care to con-
tinue the use of the money be-
longing to the American Fork
waterworks sinking fund.
The matter of replacing the
sinking fund was referred TO
the mayor and city recorder,
with power to act. q
All deli nqeunt irrigation
taxes will be handed to the at
torneys for the City, with in-'
structions to take the necee-;
sary steps to collect. 4
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-01-17
SCHOOL
CONVENTION

pc annual convention Of the sun
day Schools Of the Alpine stake will
b le'd Sunday morning at 10 o'clock
IN he Stake Tabernacle. to which al,
81 any School officers and teachers Of
~ stake are expected to be present.
~ edition TO the Stake Presidency.
Ht Council and Bishoprics, the fol-
Iov'g General Board members viii
~ sesent:
49, General supt. stephen L. III
cl DIS. General Secretary. l. w.
r. Pards, Henry II. Rolap, George N.
chHtis. supt. Adam Bennion OF the
'Ch9rch Schools. Il. r. Kimball. Robert
I. pdd. Harold q. Reynolds, John w.
wker Frank sesmillcr. william A.
ma ION.
9ssions will be held at 10 a. m. and
1 D. m. and lunch will be provided
'by Fhe four American Fork Wards
ana the Stake Board.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-01-17
OLD FOLKS WILL
HAVE BANNER DAY

The Committee already has
everything arranged for a
banner day, for the Old Folks
annual outing, Jan. 21st, and
are anxious that all guests
should attend.
We still have q few who are
eligible and do not affiliate.
After preparations have been
made it is as little as the aged
people can do to show their
appreciation by their presence.
The business houses and all
citizens have came to the sup
port of the committee in a
financial way very fine, and a
good time to all are assured.
The following program will
be given at the Tabernacle at
2:15 to which all the public
are invited:
Song-CongregatIon.
Prayer--Patriarch w. B. Smith.
Selection-Band.
Address--Mayor ]. M. Walker
Solo,. II. Davis.
Reading-Reva Beck.
Solo-Mrs. Clifford T.. Young.
Monologues. Etc.--Clarence Grant
and others.
Music-Joseph d. Forbes and 9TH
ers.
Two Selections from ard Ward Pri-
mary.
Quartette-Prof. Paxman and 9th
ers.
The above will be interspersed with
speeches, ETC.. from visitors.
Listen for the popular American
Fork Band and put on holiday spir-
II.
Picture show at lis p. m.
Dance at Apollo Hall.
= Come out and see how our fathers
and mothers do things.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-01-17
LEGION HOLDS
BEST MEETING YET

Inc American Legion Post No. 40
met In the City Hall. Thursday even
ing. IL was the largest meeting they
nave held; two new members Joined.
The Chapman Mere. Co. sent $40
10 help the Legion out. The secre-
tary was instructed to address a let
ter of thanks and appreciation to the
Company.
The following resolution was pass
cd, which is to be presented to tn.
Mayor and City Council, and to be
published in the Citizen.
Details regarding the theatre that
is to be given Monday at the Realart
was discussed.
A motion was carried instructing
the executive committee to look into
suitable place to house the Legion:
Resolution.
Whereas, as about 80 per cent of the
members of the American Legion
of American Fork, Post 40, at the
present time are without employ
ment;
Be 1t therefore resolved that we
feel II the duty OF the Mayor and
City Council and citizens OF Ameri-
can Fork to show their appreciation
for their past services of the SOL
diers' on the battlefields and in train
ing camps;
by giving them such recognition
as will be Of substantial benefit to
them;
by giving them recognition In
the filling Of public Offices;
S-Be 1t also resolved that we ask
the general public to help sustain and
maintain American Legion Post 40
In American Fork.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-01-17
LEGION EASILY WINS
FROM A. +. 4. S.


American Forks all-star American
Legion team Is certainly wonder.
They have team which can. beyond
doubt. clean up the state. The way
they trounced the High School We'd
nesdey night was q shame. Never
the-lcss It was some game During
the first half the High schooisrs
held their own with the huskies. the
score being ~ to IL In favor Of the
Legion. but they, never got n look IN
on the second half. as the score stood
~ to 40 in favor Of the. Legion team.
This is their first game and they
have developed some real talent. The
Lehi Legion team claims to be the
strongest aggregation in the west. but
well. they have challenged Ameri-
can Fork. and that means real war.
The Lcgioners will play the strong
-. Y U. college team Tussday
night. Jan. 2oth at the Apollo Hall
and It promises to be ono OF the best
games seen here In long while. ~
the college team Is one of tho fastest
five hereabouts.
The lineup and scores Wednesday
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-01-17
Good Sleighing the Past Week

There has been several sleigh rid
ing parties during the past week.
many people have taken advantage
OF the frosen snow and the merry
Jingle Of boils can be heard at all
hours Of the day and night. Several
OF the classes In the schools have
been out and Thursday night men,
bers OF the First ward Sunday schools
enjoyed a ride and an oyster supper.
The First ward Mutual oficcrs and
the members Of the troupe preparing
their play. were entertained by a
sleigh ride and a progressive supper
interspersed Thursday afternoon and
evening. There were two sloighs
full Of people. about 2s In AL. and
courses Of the supper were served 1t
the homes OF Mrs. Thomas Newman
and Mrs. A. w. Huckwalter. A
delightful time was had by all pre-
sent.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-01-17
AVERAGE WATER
SUPPLY STORED

+ The irrigation water prospects gem
orally over the stats are rom FAIR
to good, according to the forthcom-
ing snowfall bulletin of the United
States weather bureau, compiled from
the reports of the cooperative wealth
err observers and the United States
forest rangers. The accumulation Of
snow in the mountains is no greater
than the average, and. in fact. is some
what below normal In important
areas, yet 1t Is much greater than In
the past two winters at this date; and,
as there has been considerable snow
blown from the ridges into the raw
ines, the outlook is reassuring.
The agricultural lands are well COW
cred, as rule. protecting winter
grain in an excellent manner, and, in
asmuch as the ground was not froz-
en- when the first SHOWS came, the
soil has become we'll saturated and is
thus in a fine state for the winter.
The water outlook is reported
uniformly good over the Great Salt
Lake watershed. where the average
is twice the amount shown a year
ago and four times the amount shown
two years ago. II Is still somewhat
less than at the close OF 1916. The
depth is from four to five feet around
Alta, Silver Lake and northward
along the Wasatch crest to the Idaho
border, although II has not yet reach
ed great state Of solidity.
The prospects are reported from
fair to good over the Sewer lake wa
tershed, where the mountains are car
rying only a little more than last
year. However. the average is slight
ly greater than at the close OF either
1916 or 1915, and, with saturated
soil generally. water users are more
or less optimistic.
The snow has covered the agricul-
tural lands of eastern Utah favorably
thus far. and the soil is In prime con-
dition with regard to moisture gener-
ally, hence the outlook Is rather good
although the water prospects are re-
ported only from fair to good, con-
sidering the snow now stored In the
mountains. The averages are some
what greater than last year, but
somewhat less than at the close OF
1910. The Ulntah mountains gener-
ally are carrying from two to 70 r
feet OF snow.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-01-17
Joy Riders Run Into
Fire Hydrant

A bunch of Joy riders-in bob-sleds
while whirling corners. ran into
the fire hydrant on the corner OF
Main and Center Street and broke 1t
on, Wednesday night.
After the dance there seemed to be
several sleighing parties who were
whiriing and cutting capers along
Main street. One Of these, 1t ID sup
posed. broke the hydrant. The water
ran out from It all night and was
shut off Thursday morning by the
water superintendent.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-01-17
Play Will Be Given Jan. Goth

The date has been set for the play
Green Stockings" which will be pre-
scented by the LIST ward dramatic club.
1t will be given In the ward house
one week from next Thursday. Jan.
Goth. Mrs. Lorene Westover Is
playing the role OF leading lady,
while Thomas Newman plays the part
of Col. John Smith. ID. s. o., the lead
ing man. The play is well cast and
is very entertaining story OF the
present time.
The play will also be presented In
Alpine, Pleasant Grove, and Lindon.
The prices, time and complete cast OF
characters will be found in next
weeks Citizen.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-01-17

Mrs, Steve Shelley, Jr., entertained
for her brothers and sisters Thursday
night at social. All enjoyed an ey-
ening of music and games, after which
delicious luncheon was served TO
the following guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. s. b..
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Sanford Walker, Miss
Virginia Smith and Vivian Smith, all
OF Pleasant Grove. and Miss Stella
Greene. OF this city,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-01-17
NOTICE OF ANNUAL
MEETING.

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders OF the Peoples State Bank.
of American Fork. will be held In
it's banking room, Tuesday, Jan. goth,
at pm. for the purpose OF electing a
Board OF directors for the ensuing
year and for the transaction of such
other business as may legally come
before said meeting.
CLIFFORD Il. YOUNG,
Secretary
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-01-17
Sunday School
Board Entertains

Tho Alpine Stake Sunday school
Board entertained the members Of the
different ward ofzicers and teachers
associations Of the stake IN the tab
ernaols Thursday hight The evening
was spent I'm dancing. games ana .
program. A lares crowd was present
and delightful time was had by all.
Tho music was furnished by the AM
erican Fork orchestra.
The Sunday School convention VIII
DO held tomorrow Sunday Jan. -.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-01-17
Alpine Stake
Quarterly Conference

Alpine Stake Quarterly Conference
will be held In the Stake Tabernacle
Jan. "a and 25th. All members Of
Tabernacle choir and others who have
been connected are earnestly urged
20 be at choir practice next Wednes-
day, Jan. 21st, at 1880 p. m. at the
tabernacle.
ERNEST PAXMAN,
Director.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-01-17
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE


: tnrday and Sunday. Jan. Gath and
sSt4 will be quarterly conference in
The Alpine Stake Tabernacle. SEES
siofI at 10 a. m. and Q p. m. each day.
we're is not much work going on
now and we hope q large number Of
oar people will be present.
a Saturday our visitors will be
proYided with a lap lunch in the
and Sunday we hope our
AMERICAN Fork people will see that
our visitors are invited home with
the3 to dinner.
. GOOD music and singing at each
session of the conference and every
oneAi is invited.
h STAKE PRESIDENT.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-01-17
Defeated Played Inferior
Game.

One OF the largest crowds that was
ever in the orpheus Hall. at Pleasant
Grove, witnessed the defeat of the
American Fork II. s. team last night
to a final score of ~ to IL. The
Groveites played superior brand
of basket ball, though the local team
put up a strong fight, the Pleasant
Grove team always had the lead.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-01-17
Welded by Clerk.

Provo, Jan. 10-Richard G. Nash
of Alpine and Margaret Nancy Millett
OF Highland were married here today
by County Clerk l. r.. Epperson,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-01-17

Mrs. r. u. Baxter entertained at
a kensington Friday afternoon. An
excellent program was given. after
which a delicious luncheon was SER
VA q elshteen gussts,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-01-17

( % YOU wear Green stockinsss
II you don't, you'n sfke the play,
"Qr0en stockinss." presented Jan.
setJ syaank.Rsrd Chapel. :
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-01-17

Clarke got 8 fouls out of Z, willis
Homestead got 6 out OF IL.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-01-17

will
will We bought
and giving the
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18

EVEN JAIL MEALS TAKE A JUMP
 SPOKANE-Tall5 about the costo- Twin! Jail meals here will cost 35 cents each in the future. They used to be Is cents
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18

This minute. my dear, my train is leaving. I'm at the station now. With Joyce. I've been rushed to death all day You'll understand when you read"
 But Ann! She's in trouble"
 Ann is always in trouble. I guez2 her case can wait until I get back. Goodbye. dear. I love you-you know always
 That confession was so good to hear after our moods and silences that for a minute I forgot all about Ann's af- fairs.
 You dear-you dear-'I murmured. Goodbye, darling. I'm so sorry to say goodbye this way. But I'll be back
 in a couple of days. Now l must hur- ry Good by"
 husband had rung off. I was left to handle the most difficult situation had ever faced.
 I rushed to my room, found Bob's letter on my desk and tore 1t open. It was a long letter. I snatched the meaning from the pages; Daddy had made a foolish investment; perhaps he had been profitering; a government in vestfgation was afoot; Bob was keep ing the information from his father; :; had gone east taking Joyce, daddy's lawyer, with him; mustn't let dad know for excitement might prove fatal.
 I thrust the letter into my pocket to read carefully after I had taken Ann home. She must not be late for din- ner.
 As I descended the stairs I saw
 man leaving the house. Ann was closing the front door. l ran to her. 'eWho was it2' demanded sharply. Just some boy fresh from college. Pretty fresh, too," Ann replied. T
 went to the door because you have no
 maid at this hour. He pushed his
 way in. He was selling magazines. | He insisted on showing me the com | bination. Three monthlies for not
 much more than the postage. l got rid | of him quickly. I subscribed" she | concluded, triumphantly. l "Oh, Is that all" I said. I'm so relieved. I'm afraid of detectives-of
 the police-every time the bell rings. l At this Ann turned a scared face to
 me, then she regarded my pink satin sofa pillow thoughtfully.
 "He sat downright on the key" she whispered. Jane do you suppose | he noticed it?"
 (To be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18
CLUBS

cibly upon ''Who Is An American? 2" and emphasized the fact that democ- racy rests upon education.
 pr. Medbury's Plea
 Dr. c. S. Medbury of the University Church of Christ made an eloquent plea to mobilize the mind of America against the materialism that seeks to destroy democracy.
 s'The mobilization of the mind of America in war times was not seen alone in the marshaled hosts Of land and air and sea that rallied to the colors," said Dr. Medbury. The sud- den transformation of our community life-the leap to unselfishness-the amazing cooperation in giant financial tasks was like tribute to the power of a great ideal. But with all these we must have reverence toward almighty God. For these basic things the mind of America must again be mobilized. !"
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18
, ADVENTURES OF THE TWIN :
 h~ Olive. RobeYty Barkor7.
HUSTLE REO-sQUIRREL

 night while listened be-
  book hoping
  began to sing 0 in the bramb bles can't me; a N1aple-Tree Flat Nov,p please ell me irs
  the Nick nd we live in whit house on a
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18

New York-When Miss Dorothy Dal- ton, the beautiful actress who was se
 lected for the leading role in that mammoth New York production, '.Aph- rodite, was questioned as to the secret of her phenom menal success, she unhesf- tat+ngly said, My complexion" When asked further details she explained:
 Every one of my friends always raved about the texture and coIoring of my skin. and I have no doubt but that my first enga cement was made possible through the reputation I had acquired for a beautiful complexion. Managers are like ordinary mortals, they admire a beautiful skin as much as anyone, and in selecting their casts they natur- ally prefer those whose cOmplexions are attractive. 1 think the best asset any girl or woman can have is a beau tifuI skin and complexion. It is easy to have this if one will spend only little time in taking care of the skin. A girl may have irregular features, but if she possesses a beautiful complexion she Will attract attention anywhere. l am always glad to tell any girl or wom- an just how she may possess a skin like mine. Here is the recipe: Night and morning cleanse the skin first with warm water, then apply a good cold cream Liska cold cream I have found to be the best) after massaging it into the skin take off the superfluous cream out during the day or evening I apply Derwillo a simple toilet preparation which can be purchased at the toilet counter of any up-to- date drug or de partment store. The first application of this wonderful Derwillo will aston ish you. It imparts instant beauty to the skin and makes rosy white com
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18
(Copqriqht 1920. b,
THE BOOK OF ANN l Bob Goes Away, Leaving Me to Handle

BOD AOGS AWaYg LGAblUS NHC " tAaPN'~
 Ann's Case Alone.
 What are you going to do with meE walled Ann.
 why should you be my responsibil- ity?" I asked impatiently. Then felt sorry. had been too unsympathetic all along. Of course l intended to be of service to her as soon as l could decide what was best to do.
 "Well have to see Dadd Lorimers s lawyer as soon as possible" l said But we mustn't alarm daddy or mother. You go back to the house and have dinner with the family as if nothing had happened. That is, if you can manage it. When Bob comes, I'll tell him all you have told me-and let him proceed as he thinks best. What do you say?"
 Do what you like, Jane"
 For the present. we'll hide the key." pulled if from under the sofa pillow, started to drop it into a tall vase. then decided that the maid might discover it when she was dusting; then I con- sidered dropping it uown the ash-pii of the fireplace, but decided that the ashman might find it. Then in despera- tion I threw it back on the couch and covered it with the cushion again. Af- ter taking Ann home. would conceal the key.
 ''Tll take you over in the car" said.
 And I will explain to the family that I've spent the whole afternoon in my new house arranging some personal belongings" Ann said.
 Explain as you like until talk with Bob" I spoke as if that much was settled and started upstairs for my coat. The telephone bell stopped me. Bob was on the line.
 Have you read my note. Jane?" he asked.
 What note?"
 One I left on your writing desk. I
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18

A white enamel or porcelain draining board at the kitchen sink is attractive looking and easy to keep cean but hard on dishes. No matter how many grooves are made the dishes to slip and chip. Many house keepers say they would rather have dish actually broken than nicked
 In order to prevent this chipping pad could be made To be very economical why not crochet the pad of plain ordinary string? loose double crochet stitch would go the fastest Make the pad just the size of the shelf Carpet warp might also be used