davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-02-21

tell about the opportunities offered
men serving in the regiment.
This organization has an excellent
war record. 1t was formed at Bos-
ton Harbor. went to France by way
Of England early i'm 1918; was in
action at Chateau Thierry. Saint Mi
hiel, near Verdum, and in the drive
through the Argonne forest which
ended the war. Early in 1919 the regi-
ment returned 20 New York, then
went to San Francisco In October.
1919 the regiment moved with the
3lst Artillery Brigade. to Camp lie
wis, Wash. where II is now prepar-
ing for target practice to be held
there this summer
The 55th Regiment is in the 3lst
Artillery Brigade. G. A. c., which
maintains at Camp Lewis schools for
training men in the handling of all
equipments. These include the Motor
Transport School, which trains auto,
truck and tractor drivers and mechan-
les; the Signal School. which trains
radio and telephone operators and re-
pairmen and visual signalmen; and
the Orientation School, which trains
men for surveying. mapping, making
astronomical observations for deter
mination of meridian, etc.
In addition TO the brigade schools
men OF the regiment have the oppor-
tunity to attend the Camp Lewis
schools which train men for CONNER
cial telegraph and radio work. auto
and motorcycle repairing, blacksmith
ing and give instruction In all com
mon school branches, such CONNER
cial courses as bookkeeping typewrit-
ing, shorthand. business English. and
in Spanish and French. As books are
furnished by the schools and the
Camp Library young men servins
in the regiment has the opportunit,
to get, at no expense to himself. In.
struction In any one or several, OF
these subjects which he may desire L
study. Congress has appropriated
$2,000,0 900 for vocational training IL
the Army for the fiscal year endin,
June 30. 1920, and schools have beer
established SO that every man in thu
army has the opportunity to learn
trade.
The Coast Artillery Corps has mucl
to offer the young man whether h
contemplates the army as career -
desires to remain In the army merel
long enough 10 secure training in
trade or vocation without the ex
pense of going to a school as civil
i'm. In addition to these educationa
advantages the soldier has opportun
tiles to travel. is free from the worrio
about the high cost OF living, liz In
= proved physically. and. II he desire
can save money with which to sta
in his trade when he returns TO civ
= life. If young man with ambitio
= enters the Coast Artillery Corps an
takes advantage of the opportunitie
:, offered. he will either advance TO
position in the Corps which he desire
to retain or will return to civil III
l better equipped to make good in III
e line which he chooses to follow, say
e Major Terry.
t The recruiting PARTY will retur
D mere after a tour to the southern pa
, of the State, or about Feb. oath.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-02-21
OBLIGATORY PRAYER

The following dedicatory
PRAYER was offered by Warren
b. Smith at the grave OF Char
|lotte Hunter Abel, wife OF Ed
ward Abel, Feb. 10, 1920.
"Our Father, who art In heaven, we
thank Thee for this peaceful gather
ing and for the truth spoken to US
this day We thank Thee, oh our Fa-
Their. that Thou did'st make the tab
ernacle of Thine hand maid from the
dust of the earth and did breathe
into her nostrils the breath OF life
and she became a living soul and
filled the measure of her creation by
becoming n wife and mother. We have
now laid her head upon the bosom
iof mother earth and as servant OF
|fhe Lord, and by the authority of the
j1IOly Melchisedeck Priesthood. con-
necrate. dedicate and set this spot OF
Ground apart as the resting place OF
his. our departed sister, together
I. W1tu vault, tdShtt
here unto pertaining, and may this
body rest here in peace until her re-
surrection shall break the bands of
death and she comes forth a spiritual
body and an immortal being satisfied
with the redemption OF her soul. Then
Shall she be numbered with the
Queens of Heaven standing in the mid
st of her children and by the side Of a
Righteous man In the Lord throughout
Eternity And by the sealing power
d hold on earth and in Heaven, | seal
1up this sepulcher and offer this dedi-
,catory prayer in the name Of Jesus
Christ Amen.
published by request OF Stephen l.
Chipman. President of the Alpine
Stake of Zion.)
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-02-21
TURN CANNERY
TO CONDENSARy

After this winter he Lehi canning
factory will be condensary, if de-
cision of the stockholders of the es-
Establishment reached last Saturday is
carried out. A greater increase in the
milk and cream business, together
with decline in the market of canned
tomatoes and catsup. were determining
factors. The plant was built five
years ago, and has manufactured cat
sup and canned tomatoes exclusively
In a report by the secretary of the
institution 1t was shown that the ex-
penses for the seasons run were in
excess of the proceeds at the present
market price of the pack In the ware
house. At present the price per case
lis $3.50. it was set forth in the state
|ment, and sale of the years output at
,this price would create deficit OF
$4,000. The fact that Lehi farmers do
not produce enough tomatoes to war
rant the conduct OF another campaign
was also considerable factor.
At the close of the session the stock
tyrowers decided to convert the plant
into a creamery and condensary. Full
details Of the new use to which the
plant will be put were not presented.
However, It was evident that some
definite action had been anticipated
previously since much OF the stock
o8cred for sale at 90 cents on the
dollar was brought up at par by local
and other investors.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-02-21
SOLDIERS Of THE
big GUN" CORPS HERE

Major c. c. Terry, Sergeants Mai
den and Houveman and Private Rey-
nolds OF the 55th Artillery, c. A. c..
Utahs regiment of the Coast Artillery
Corps arrived here Tuesday,
In accordance with the plans Of
the War Department to localize the
regiments of the Regular Army the
55th Artillery Regiment of the Coast
Artillery Corps has been allotted TO
Utah and has sent soldiers here TO
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-02-21

tournament, which was to have boon
staged March 11-12 and 10 has been
postponed for one week in order that
all schools will be able to enter. II
is expected that by that time all lea
cue games will be played and that
the champions can be readily deter
mined. The Alpine division could fin
ish on schedule time but some of the
southern divisions will find It i'm
possible.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-02-21

bill for the amount due him to the
county auditor. County Attorney J. w.
Robinson rendered the opinion that
no animal should be impounded which
was worthless and II such an animal
was taken up the humane officer
should be called and ordered to kill
same at once.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-02-21

They are right, feel right. look
right, Just Wright Shoes for men.
at Chipman's .
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-02-21

Milton Brown spent the end OF last
week in Salt Lake, visiting with rcla-
tives.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-02-21

Thos. Robinson of KemmerSc, Wyo.
is visiting here with relatives and iri
ends. and in Highland with NJ. ant
Mrs. Zabriskie.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Firmage ant
baby Of Salt Lake stopped in Ameri
can Fork Wednesday and spent tn,
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Will Firmage
while on their way to Richfield.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-02-21

Basketball Tournament
Postponed
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-02-21

Miss Manda Booth entertained the
b. T. Club at her home Thursday
night. They were delightfully."- enter.
tanned with music and games, after
which delicious luncheon was ser.
we'd to twelve guests
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-12-08

blazing into his, her little fists
clenched together.
Folks that murder other people,
Pappy Devon" she shot back, "get
strapped in a chair, and they get
lightning run through 'em. Go on and
finish up! Go on and finish me! I'd
ruther have you kill me than make me
marry that old Reggie"
AS if his name had brought him out
Of the forest, Reginald Brown walked
down the HOghOle path.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-12-08

If Germany does not know
what paying for dead horses
means, she can learn in the min
ing of her coat for the allies.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-12-08

John D. Rockefeller is the
greatest phythanthropist in the
world. In the last few years he
has distributed $3.50, 900, 900,
about one-half of this amount in
the last five years.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-02-06
WOODS is
FOR FRANK FARRIS

Col. Charles l.. Woods, editor of the
Rolla Herald, was in Springfield Sat
urday. He was enthusiastic over the
prospects of Democracy for the 1920
campaign and declared, "In the en-
tire history Of the country no party
has ever had finer record of achieve
ment than has been accomplished by
the present State and National adj
ministrations. There is only one way
for the Democratic party to be beat
en- in the next campaign and that is we
must beat ourselves. The disgruntled
element, disloyalty and pro-German
are the only factors of any conse-
quence against the chances of Democ-
racy in the approaching campaign.
However, il we choose the right kind
of leaders we can overcome all oppo-
sition. By right kind of leaders, l
mean that instead of nominating men
whom the party Will have to elect, we
must nominate men who are leaders,
men who can lead and carry the par
ty to victory.
81 am not out nominating candi-
dates for office but for instance, il
we should nominate Frank Farris for
Governor, we would have a real lead
err.
"Mr Farris has not made any pub
lie announcement on the subject but
| do know that since it appeared in
the press few days ago that he might
be candidate for Governor he has
received numbers of letters from all
parts of the State encouraging him to
run.
"The reason l urge Farris as can
didate for Governor is because he is
worthy and we'll qualified. For TWEEN
ty years he has served in the Missouri
Legislature and during that time he
has been largely responsible for ev-
cry good piece of legislation that has
been enacted into law in that time ;
more important than that, he has kept
down and kept out of our statutes all
vicious legislation that has been pro-
posed during that time. In this par
ticular his services have been invalu-
able to the State, as will be testified to
by every lawyer in the State. Farris
is good Democrat. He is loyal and
true to his party and to his friends
This fact is worthy of note, that when
ever the party is weakest, Farris has
been the man to give it strength;
whenever defeat seemed certain, Far
ris has been the man sent for and he
has always changed defeat into vic.
tory. Such man is leader. If Far
ris is candidate l do not believe
overstate the case when ! say that the
Sixteenth Congressional and the
Twenty-seventh Senatorial Districts
will be practically unanimous fol
him. Springfield Leader.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-02-06

If Congress continues awhile longer
to CONSERVE the paper supply" in the
same manner it has been, and still IS,
"'consel wing, newspapers viii be
compelled to cease publication with
increasing regularity. Possibly that
is what the blouse of Lords" in
Washington desires. Judging from
the manner in which they are "play-
ing the game. it is impossible for
The Times to come to any other con-
clusion. As an indication of their
method of conservation it has just
been made public that recently there
was consumed forty-eight tons Of pa
per in the printing of single speech,
which has been sent from one end of
the country to the other, and perhaps
not one in a thousand are read by
their recipients. This is but lone lit
tie item" of their method of "conserv-
ing" yet that forty-eight tons of print
would be sufficient to keep several
newspapers supplied for several years.
Yet that body is supposed to be serv-
ing the best interests of their "con-
stituency."
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-02-06
THE WAVE OF BE-
LATED ECONOMY

During the six months of the extra
session, the Republican majority Of
the 66th Congress appropriated some
two billion more than the estimated
revenues for the fiscal year, despite
all warnings from their Democratic
colleagues. Now a wave of so-called
economical reform has started in Sen
ate and House, and in response to the
orders of the Republican steering COM
mittce, House members are pairing
down appropriations on the "penny
wise, pound foolish" system.
The rivers and harbors bill is a re-
cent example. After long delibera-,
lions at which the army engineers
were heard as to their ideas, the
House committee in charge had about
formulated its plans when the mapori-
ty members were told by the Repub-
lican steering committee that $12,-.
100000 would be allowed and no more,
although the engineers estimates were
for S42,000,000 and included no new
projects.
The "pork barrel" features of the
rivers and harbors bill were eliminat-
ed a number of years ago, contrary 70
the impressions OF many citizens, and
the money now is entirely expended
on propositions of merit, and the re-
suits are beginning to be shown in in
creased waterway traffic at rates nat
urally under those of the railroads.
With but $4,000, 000--$7,000,00O fol"
improvements and $5,O0O,0OO for main
tenance-the work of improving the
Mississippi, Missouri, Ohio, Detroit
and other middle-western navigabIe
streams, to say nothing of the Hudson,
Delaware and other eastern rivers.
and important harbors, north, south,
east and west, will be practically at
standstill. In fact, it is expected that
this parsimony for campaign purposes
will seriously set back the Govern
mental work of resusitating waterway
traffic for some time.
Moreover, this bill carries a lump
sum appropriation, and individual
projects, instead of having certain
sums allowed for their maintenance
and extension, will now be forced to
depend upon the judgment of the army
engineers, which is likely to materially
differ from that of the residents OF
various localities.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-02-06
FARRIS- FOR GOVERNOR
CLUBS WILL BE FORMED

Following the announcement Of
Frank H. Farris of Rolla for the NOM
nation of Governor on the Democrat
ic ticket, which appeared in all of last
Sundays papers, Col. Charles L.
Woods, editor of the Rolla Herald,
was in Springfield today and announc-
es that Farris-for- Governor Clubs
will be organized at once in every
county in the Sixteenth Congressional
District and in the counties of the
Twenty-seventh Senatorial District.
81 believe" said Col. Woods, chat
the democracy of these fourteen coun-
ties will be a unit in support Of Far
ris. Farris has personal friends in ev-
cry county in the State and if these
friends will be as loyal to Farris as
Farris has been to them, and we be-
lieve they will, why there will be but
one candidate in the race for the NOM
ination for Governor.
"Farris has sung the praises of the
Ozarks for years. He is the best
campaigner in Missouri. We believe
the Ozark section will be strong for
Farris." Springfield Leader.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-02-06

Base-metal mining is prospecting,
thanks to the better prices for lead
and zinc. The European demand for
lead is the cause of the recent rise in
quotations, from 4.85 cents per pound
last May to 8.75 in January of this
year. Zinc was 6.31 last May and
stands at 8 cents now. These are not
able advances, and mean much to the
miner.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-02-06
ANNOUNCEMENT COLUMN
For City Collector:
]. 2. ZOLMAN.

Senator Reed says that millions Of
speeches by himself and Senators Bo-
rad and johnson have been sent out.
This is a frank effort to interest the
American people in misstatements
about the League of Nations. 1t helps
to an understanding of the print paper
shortage.-Globe Democrat.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-02-06

zen, and the restrictions thrown around
the children by their parents during
this enforced vacation period. Our
observations last year would indicate
that parents are generally too careless
in this matter, and GLOW their children
to make Tie period one Of social festi-
witty. 81
Due notice win be given regarding
the opening Of school.
w. L. j.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-02-06
RED CROSS WANTS NURSES

Tie Red Cross wants volunteer
nurses to serve during this stu" ep-
ii,emic. They win be paid for service.
Call up Mrs. Genevieve F. Logan,
County Chairman r. c. Nursing Ser
vice. Phone 80, Pennington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-23
HERLONGE-REYNOLDS
 MARRIAGE

An interesting wedding of the week was that of Miss Gladys Reynolds and MT. Ernest A. Herlong which took place at 8 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the Owenton Methodist Church.
 The decorations were of ferns, palms and baskets of yellow chrysanthemums.
 which formed beautiful altar for the bridal party.
 Before the ceremony. MT Albert Brans- comb sang "At Dawrng.' with Mrs. L. M Parker accompanying, who also rem dered the wedding march. During the ceremony ITO Wild Rose" was played
 Lohengrin's march. The ushers, Mir. George L. Reynolds and pr. M. c. Haw- kins, came first.
 Mrs. w. M. Byrd. sister of the bride
 was matron of honor and only attendant She wore a lovely brown costume and carried yellow chrysanthemum tied with yellow tulle.
 The bride entered with her brother Mir J. G. Reynolds, by whom she was giver in marriage. She was very stunningl, dressed in suit of midnight blue clotf with accessories to match She carried a shower of brides roses and lilies of tn, valley.
 The groom was attended by his brother Mir F. T. Herlong. as best man. pr. o, V. Calhoun of Selma officiated MT. and Mrs. Herlong left immediately after the ceremony for short wedding trip, and on their return will be at hom at Fairfield, where Mir. Herong is con. nected with a prominent drug business. Alexandra Palace, London. has hal which will seat 12,O00 persons, in addition l co an orchestra of 2,O00
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-23

is beautiful--a combination rarely found
 in any singer.
 When Geraldine Farrar appears here
 Wednesday evening". under the manage
 mcnt of the AM Star Concerts" stand
 ard will have been achieved musically
 which is second to none of the larger
 cities of America, and the music lovers of this city are eagerly anticipating the
 great event.
 Miss Farrar has as her assisting artists Ada Sassoh, the world-famous harpist. whose tour with Meba some years ago
 was epoch-making; Edgar Schofeld, the gi eat baritone, and Claude Gotthelf, plan ist-a trio of stars whose virtuosity is paramount in the musical world. A programme of unusual beauty and va riety will be offered by Miss Farrar and her concert company, including every thing from the simplest of the ballads to the most ambitious of operatic arias, SC that the layman as we'll as the critic
 will enjoy the music. Songs My Mother
 Taught Me- and the big aria, "Batti. Batti," from Don Giovanni" Recently a very clever writer on a '.society journal of New York, which is read by the -four hundred" always, in speaking of the popularity of Geraldine
 Farrar, and how when any novelty is pro- duced at the Metropolitan Opera, Mir. lGatti-Casazza always turns to adorable La Geraldine to create the role, as he | did with .Zaza' and the rest, says in ] this connection:
 | Some weeks ago, when I first told of l the libretto of The Son-Daughter' having l been accepted by Puccin as the basis 1 0. an operatic composition, also referred | to Geraldine Farrar, intimating that she might be heard from in this connection. 1 Carrying out my prophecy. the decoiletee
 diva, accompanied by her temperament tai actor husband, M. Tellegen, has been attending performances at the Belasco 1 theatre at least once week, sometimes 1 twice. If this keeps up, Benjamin Y. Roeder, David Belasco's business man. ager, ought to advertise the fact. for all 1 though Lenore Uric has all the attention wlfle the curtain is up, Geraldine Far 1 rar has all the attention during the inter- 1 missions As an opera singer, picture actress and manneouin, Mrs. Tellegen has 1 outclassed them all.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-23
DIDN'T KNOW
 TWAS so GOOD
Texas Lady Storekeeper, Who Carries Black -Draught> in Stock, Has Found It Best Liver Medicine"
 Obtainable


 nence with Thedford's Black. Draught, Mrs. A. L. Fromme, of this place, says: "I had for some time used and otherliver medicines, which would nauseate and make me feel bad. We have a store, and our customers called for Black Draught so often decided it must be good, so thought would try it myself. T began its use and found it just fitted my case. It neither griped nauseated me, was an easy laxative and not hard to take. T had had headaches a great deal. no doubt from torpid liver. The Biack-Draught would cure them. The best way find to take Black Draught is to take one or two good sized doses until the liver begins to act, then taper the doses to just . pinch after meals.
 Tt will insure good digestion, do away with the gas or bad taste in the mouth, and is without doubt the best liver medicine in the market. have found it so. I can recommend it to my friends. for believe it will dc them good"
 Most dealers carry it in stock.
 NARA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-23
Will Rheumatism Again
 Bind You Hand and Foot?

There are thousands of victims of Rheumatism who dread the approach --.of damp wintry weather, for it means ito them a return of the bangs of = ~Rheumatism.
 T If you had Rheumatism last year ' and treated only the pains of the dis z ease by rubbing with liniments and E Elotions, you can be sure that soon x again you will be in the shackles of this relentless foe. You may get 7. some slight temporary relief from the . pains of the disease by the use of s.-.these local remedies, but Rf feumatism lis too real and relentless disease to Y be rubbed away.
 If you wish to hfeak the shackles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-23

of the disease and free yourself from it's domination, you must treat the source of the disease.
 So many cases of Rheumatism come from tiny germ in the blood that you should try a remedy that has proven so thoroughly satisfactory in these cases. S.S.S., the fine old blood remedy, cleanses the blood of all i'm purities and removes all disease germs that may creep into the blood. Begin taking S.S.S. today, and if you will write complete history of your case, our medical director will give you ex- pert advice, without charge. Ad- dress Chief Medical Adviser, SPA Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-23
BIRMINGHAM LYCEUM ASSOCIATION

Much interest is manifested in the first lecture to be given by the Birmingham Lyceum Association on Monday evening at Temple Emanu-El. The following are the guarantors: Mrs. Maurice Lenk. Mrs. John London. Mrs, Brenton Fisk Mrs. Benjamin Leader. Mrs. Leo Ober- dcrfer, number of committee women and Dr. J. H. Phillips, Dr. C. A. Brown. Miss Matte Horton and the following womens clubs: Amaranth Council of Jewish Women. Csdmean Circle, Nine- teenth Century Club, Shakespeare. New Era, Joycrofters, Highland Book Quest Study Circle and E'dgeWood