davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-27
|NOTATKl OSOBISTE.

Onegdaj W Srode W koSciele sw.
Konstancyi W Jefferson Parku po-
blogosiawiony zostai zwiazck maj
zehski pomiedzy znanym adwokatem
p. Edwardem R. Piszczatowskim !
parma Zofia Marsha, c6rka starej
osadniczki Stanislawowa, a obecnie
Jefferson Parku. Model pare druz-
bowali: adwokat Edward Scheffler,
z pna Jadwiga Magdziarz, p. Leon
Marski. brat PAM miodej z pna Wan
da Magdziarz, adwokat Tadeusz ku-
flewski z pna Irena NowaEoWska'
DIR. j. P. Kobrzynski z pna K. ldhl-
kowska. Do o~ltarza pania Mode po-
prowadzii D. J6zef Magdziarz. skaro-
mix Zwiazku Narcdowo Polskiego.
za$ pana mlodego, matka PAM Pi-
szczatowska. Dana honorowa Dyta
PAM c. Idzikowska. Pc uczcie wesel
nci panstwo mIodzi udali sic W po-
droz p~oSlubna, a obecnie prZebywa-
ia W Williams Bay. Wis. w czasi-
nieobeCnoSci p. PiszcZatoWsklego
biurcm jcgo pnr. 1541-43 w. Div'-
sion III. W budynku teatru Choplna
zarzadza przyjaciel jego adwokat
Ed. Schcffler.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-27

DIX, otworzyll teatrzyK ooraZko"
migawkowych p. n. ,,Bialego Orta
white Eagle) pnr. 1918 West lSts
III.
K6lko Literackie i'm. Juliusza
Siowackiego PREY parafii sw, VOL
ciecha odbedzie W roczne ~pcsiedze-
ME W sail parafialnej W srode, dnla
1go wrzeSnia b.. r. o godzinie ':3O
wieczorem. Wszyscy czionkowie
czlonkinie powinni przybyG ma to po-
siedzenie, poniewaz bedzie WyOor
urzednikow.
+ q
.Wczoraj O godzinie Gel rano, W
koSciele sw. Amy, cdbyi sic pogrzeb
: D. Tomasza Kominek, lat 81, kto-
~ onegdaj zostal zastrzelony W klu-
bic White Eagle PREY 21ej I'll. o.
pr6cz licznego grona krewnych ga
uwazylismy wielu przyjaciol, zwiasI-
cza mlodzienc6w ma nabozenstwle
aalobnem, kt6re odprawil X. Jan Me-
cikowski. S. p. Tomasz Kominek byi
og6lnie znany W okolicy Wojciecho-
wa, stad wielka liczba przyjaclof
nrzybyla, by wziat udzial W tym pc
grzebie. Zasmucona rodzina, Fam.
pnr. 212O w. 1S-ty pl.
Emil Lutowski, aresztowany "a
skradzenie kilka funtow miesa 2
firmv Armour and Co.. staTa1 O.
negdaj pred sedzia La Buy W sa-
die municypalnym, zeznai on re ma
duza familie i postanowii sic popra-
vic. sedzia wydai wyrok, ska7alacy
20 ma 30 dni do domu poprawy' lecz
p6zniej zawiesil wyrok ma szesc
miesiecy 1 jezeli W tym czasie Lut-
kowski sic poprawi, kara zostanie
Znteslona.
& o
Dzisiaj W kosciele sw. Amy o
godzinie Sci rano odbyi sic pogrzeo
s. p. Wpjciecha Malaria, kt6ry pc
dlugiej i ciezkiet chorobie, 2mari
d. 24go b.. m. przezywszy lat At. 20
grzeb wyruszyl domu aa&oby pnr'
2246 W. 1sta ul., do ko5cioia sw'
Amy, gdzie X. Jan Mecikowski do
konaI ostatnich ceremonii liturglcz-
nvch. Wielkie grono krewnych l
przyjaci6I Zmarlego bylo ooecne ma
n~abozenstwie zaiobnem.
u
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-04-24

5000. 900 Matches q Minute. 80
The civilized nations Of the. world,
Il has been computed, strike 3.O00.OO0
matches every minute OF the - hours
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-04-24
NOTICE

Notice IL hereby given by the City
Council of Pleasant Grove, a Munich
pal Corporation OF the State OF Utah,
OF the intention of said Council to
make the following described improve
ments within street paving District
No. |, as designated and described In
resolution passed by said council on
the 10Th day Of April, A. D.. 1920.
To grade and pave with two strips
Of six inches Of Portland Cement con-
crete base. and two inches Of Bithu-
little topping pavement leach strip OF
pavement to be sixteen Q6) feet wide
and eight go inches .thicks from q
point on State Road sixty-four (Gi)
feet northwesterly of the west side
line OF 3rd West Street. extended
north across said State Road. which
said State Road is an extension wes-
| terly OF lst North Street, thence cas-
terly along said State Road to said
3rd West Street. thence south along
/ Bald 3rd West street approximately
i tVDi i'SA W q pNiH' "'h
! West Street intersects said State Road
and thence so,lthereasterly along said
State Road for a distance of fifty t50O
| feet. according to plans on file in the
Office. OF the City Recorder, and TO de-
, fray the abutters' portion OF the cost
ard expense thereof, estimated at
! 81 SIS per front or linear foot, there
? being 2,919 linear feet OF AUDITING
property. by local assessment up
, on the lots or pieces Of ground to be
affected and benefited by said i'm
provements, namely;
, From point on State Road fifty
/ 600 feet northwesterly of the west
f, side line OF 3rd West Street. extended
north across said State Road, which
said Road IL an extension westerly OF
lst North Street, for distance of one
hundred twentyrsix n26) feet easter
ly along the south side OF Block SO,
| Old Plat. Pleasant Grove City survey,
and from point sixty four (64) feet
northwesterly OF the west side line OF
3rd West Street extended north across
State Road, aforesaid for a distanoe
of sixty-four (6D feet easterly along
the north side OF Block 35, Old Plat,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-04-24

I FOR THE cHuRcHs WORK
! AT HOME, A seore citizens come
under this head. Consider only one.
Five and = half million people In the
United States cannot even read and
write the English lana uage. Who is
&c carry forward this vest work OF
Amsri.sniEstien 1.-THE church does
notp
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-04-24
Pleasant Grove H. s.. Notes

Chapel was held at High School
Friday morning at 10: 80. The follow
ing program was rendered.
Community Singing.
Prayer.
DR.. Hartman of the U. Of T. ad-
dressed the students.
Community Singing.
The Domestic Science b. girls
spent Friday in Salt Lake. visiting
various places of interest.
The Seniors are working very ear
nestly on their play Sweet Lavend-
er"}which win be presented to tn pu-
blici on May 5th,
Tb cast Of the play is as follows:
Horace Dream "a young American)
Melvin Hanson.
Geoffry Weddershun tof Wedder-
shun, Green and Hoskett bankers.
Barcchester) Lloyd Nelson.
Clement Hale this adopted Son.
studying for the Bar)--Myron F. West
Richard Pheynl "a Barrister) -
Ford NJ Paulson.
Dr. Delaney Ga fashionable physi-
~cian)-Russell Swenson.
Mr.. Bulger Hair dresser and wig
maker) -Dewayne Anderson EaAf +.
Mr.. Nav Ia solicitor) - Shelley
1Aayhew.
Minnie Gilfillian Cnincs Of M. We'd
Aershun)-Rowena Walker.
Ruth Rolf (housekeeper and laun.
dress at No. Brain Court Temple)
Pearl Olpin.
Sweet Lavender cher daughter) -
Virginia Smith. lstt ftAl
Mrs. Gilfillian "a widow. Minnie's
mother)-Fern Jorgenson.
THIS play promises to be one Of the
bestiA much interest is being taken
in ite
Watch for date OF Senior hop.
which will be given in the near fu-
turess,
Miss Beiva, wadley N was, p rHighp
school visitor Tuesday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-04-24
A RESOLUTION CREATING
STREET PAVING DIS
TRICT NO. 1 AND PRO
vIDING FOR THE CON
s T r U G. TON OF
STREETS AND CROSS
INGS THEREIN.

Be 1t resolved. by the City Council
of Pleasant Grove City:
SECTION /. That street paving
District No. / is hereby created and
established and the boundaries OF the
district to be affected and benefited
by tn laying OF streets therein are as
follows, to-wit:S
Beginning at a point on State Road
slxty-four feet northwesterly OF the
west side line of 3rd West Street ex-
tended north across said State Road,
which said State Road is an extern
sion westerly Of LIST North Street,
thence easterly along said State Road
to Ord West Street, thence South
along said Bird West Street. approx
mately 1851 feet TO point where
said 3rd West Street intersects said
State Road, and thence Southeaster-
ly along said State Road for DIS
lance Of fifty (50) feet. 49, ~
SECTION 2. That the streets In
said district be graded and paved with
two strips Of pavement (six (6) inches
Of Portland Cement concrete base. and
two (2) inches of Bithuiitic topping.
each strip Of pavement being sixteen
feet wide and eight inchesl thick}a and
that thci.abutters' proportiouate cost
and expenses Of making said improve
mentso estimated at 37.491 .75.H itthe
State Of Utahrto bear nine sixteenths
(9-i6f Of the total costn which total
cost is estimated at S17.124. 90. iror
approximately sass per linear foot
there being approximately 1919 feet
OF AUDITING property in said paving
district. he. betrayed by local assess
mentss uponrIlOts and lands iabuttine
upon said improvements and embrac'
ed within said paving district to the
extent OF the benefit to such proper
lty by reason Of such improvements
That the city's portion Of the cost o
making such improvements. the SAM
being ven-sixteenths GIG. OF tn
cost OF connecting street CROSSING
tynine -sixteenths (9-16) Of such cos
to be borne by the State, be defraye'
by the city.
SECTION 3. That Saturday, tn
Sth day of May. A. D.. 1920. from
to 5 o'clock p. m, at the Councl
Chamber room In Pleasant Grove
Utah. be and the same Is hereby de
signated as the time and place whel
the City Council will meet and con
slider tie proposed improvements ant
hear objections thereto and that no
/, tice OF making said improvements
!, shall be given by the City Recorde
az required by law and the ordinan
ces Of Pleasant Grove City.
SECTION 4. That this resolution
shall be in effect and force immedite
iy upon its proposal and publication
Passed. by the City Council Of Pleas
ant Grove City this 18th day OF ArTi
AID. 1920. Lts ', 81, g.
JUNIUs ]. HAYES.
Attest: ut. Mayor
JUNIUs A. WEST, Recorder.
(SeaD .. n,. r-'- s.ut o. ..
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-04-24

Virginia ratify
Republican Senator, A. Bloch
limited
maine legislative deadlock
committeeman virgin Highland Chicago had
both readiness
Journey. ID
outgoing train Charleston
when decisive cdnpsl b2,
This date episode in the long struggle for
Virginians
The picture from left to right shows Il C. r. Borkiahd oey
British Flying Corps Senato AZ Bloch
'ch, wife Of the and Hon Virgil L. Highlands
ma Virginia
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-04-24
SUMMONS
in The District Court Of Utah County,
State 0f Utah.
CLARA HALL, Plaintiff

VIZ.
THOMAS II. HALL, Defendant.
State OF Utah, 10 the said Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear before the above entitled court
within twenty days after the service
OF this summons upon you. IL served
within the County in which this ac-
ton Is brought, otherwise within
thirty days after such service, and
defend the above entitled action, and
in case OF your failure so to do. judi
cement will be rendered against you
according to the demands of the com
plant, which has been filed with the
clerk Of said court:
This action is brought 10 dissolve
the bonds Of matrimony heretofore
and now existing between you and
the plaintiff.
MARTIN NJ. LARSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
p. o. Address. Provo. Utah.
First Publication April "a, 1920.
Last Publication May 20. 1920.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-04-24

1FoR HioHER EDUCATION. OF
~ the 1000 American students In
institutions Of higher grad@ one
hulf are in Institutions foundsd end
supported by the Churches. Many Of
these ir stitutions have had no great
endowment campaigns, but their
needs are justias pressing 90 the
needs Of larger schools; and you
have only 20 read their list Of alum
inland slumnAe 10 measure thevaiue
oil their contribution TO America.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-04-24

FOR HOSPITALS AND HOMES.
4 Every year thousands Of men ana
women seriously ~ sre turned away
from Church hospitals because Of
lack Of room. The ehildren's homes
ere compelled to turn away more
children than they can receive.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-04-24

hose promoting the welfare Of
-Jnai man have learned that
interest the world u liz, ,neces-
'''o employ attractfcrs which.
D outside the alma vii, al least
&c the'peopie listen Into such
{ tee has come John II Rocke-
isr ~ heir TO all the Rookie
Her millions now touring the
iu'ry IN the interests of the
=, GRID Church Movement That
Rockefeller Jr ts Q sincere. force.
ini worker for the cause lie con-
coded by all He Ii attracting
great crowds
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-04-24
watch Requires Little OH.

II takes only onetenth Of a drop Of
oil to keep all Of the machinery Of the
watch In good running order for q
year.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-04-24

Il >HIRTY denominations cooperating in the Inter
i church World Movement have budgeted their
needs No business could have done it more scientf-
cally. u
They have united prevent the possibility of dupca-
ton waste. At least million dollars will be saved
by the fact that thirty individual campaigns joined
in one united effort.
Each denomination has arranged its budget under six
main heads:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-04-24
Aiphabets.

The letters In the a'phabets of the
world vary from II TO 2O2 In number.
The Hawaiian alphabet has the small
est number. the Tartnrian the largest.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-04-24
Name Hard to Ascertain.

Gertrude found cat and shorty
after d neighbor asked her Its mana
"Oh., II don't know yet" answered III
youngster; II called Il every cat nsu,
and Il. won't meow to any Of them. !.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-04-24
easant Grove City Survey

Pleasant Grove City Survey.
Also along the east side Of Blocks
IS and IS, and along the east side of
Block 4 for a distance Of two hundred
seventeen GID feet beginning at the
northeast corner of said Block'4 Old
Plat, Pleasant Grove City Survey.
Also along the west side of Blocks
"a, - and n, and along the west side
of Block s for a distance of 1874 feet.
beginning at the northwest corner Of
said Block 5, Old Plat, Pleasant Grove
City Survey. IN ;is q. ~
Also along the southwest side of
said Block s, Old Plat, Pleasant Grove
City survey. for distance Of fifty
(5O) feet. beginning at the southwest
corner Of said Block g..
The total cost, of said improvement
is estimated at S17,124. co. nine-six-
teenths $3.50 or 1852. rs, of which
is to be borne by the State of Utah.
leaving sevcn-sixteenths, (7-16 or ST.
49i..75o to be raised by local assess
,rnept, 4.ta q, & u-a.is 40 fs.fif'
I All protests and objections to the
carrying out such intention must be
presented in writing. stating lot and
block, or other description of the prop
erty. to the City Recorder Of Pleasant
Grove City. on, or before the sth day
Of May. A. D.. 1920, which is the
date fixed by said City Council when
1t will hear and consider such pro-
tests and objections - may be made
thereto. such fhearing to be had at
the Council Chamber Of said Council
at the City Hall in Pleasant Grove
City, Utah. beginning at the hour of
3 o'clock. p. m. Of said day. ~
BY order OF the City Council Of
Pleasant Grove, Utah.
/ Dated April 10, 1920.
u Hf JUNlUS A. WEST,
(Seal) City Recorder.
First Publication April "a. 1920.
Last Publication May s. 1920. ''''
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-04-24

aIff Charley oSee. nov with thu
champion Cincinnati Reds, dees
not make good in the big League
be can never blame fortune Tor
mot giving hisysi a chance y
Bought from the Buffalo club fof,
10000. See went to the Reds A
the same time Duncan. regula,
outhelder. came from Bfrmini.
ham Both tried for the outeeid
post. Duncan winning out s.,
started In the game as Q pitches
then switched TO the outHeld. NO.
Manager Moran Of the Reds M
Try him In the boz again
f.A r''i i-e1 tf' = isfg
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-04-24
Time.

~ sr,Io . rinne..sss' 'as. -
q Now. for the, truth OF things. time
makes no alteration; things, are still
the same as they are, let the time be
past. present. or to come. Those things
which we reverence for antiquity.
whit were they af|their first BIRTH
We're they faIse7-Tlme cannot make
them true. Were they true7--Time
cnnnot make them more true. The cir.
cumstance. therefore. Of time. In re-
spect Of truth and error. Is merely
Experimentation uales (i62S).
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-20
Convoy PLunges
Through Bridge;
Is Delayed Again

Another delay has been made in the
arrival OF the United States army mo-
tor convoy OF the motor transport corps
making the transcontinental trip
across the Bankhead highway, and
which was to reach Memphis noon
Scimltar from Thomas 3. King. at
Capleville, on the state line. Tuesday
afternoon, said that he had received
word by wire that a bridge a short dis
lance out OF Independence, Miss, had
broken down under the weight of the
trucks and the party would probably
not reach Memphis before Wednesday
morning.
King, together with Henry Hayley.
secretary of the Chamber Of Commerce
w, l.. Smith, chairman OF the good
roads committee Of the Chamber OF
Commerce, and H. W. Osoinach. Sec
rotary Of the Automobile Dealers as
ISOLATION, left Memphis Tuesday morn
ing for the state line, where they were
to meet the convoy and escort II to
the city limits where II was to be met
by the reception committee, comprised
Of the city officials and various civic
organizations Of Memphis
BY hard work the men Of the convoy
may repair the bridge in time to reach
Capieville Tuesday night, but no as
surances OF this was made by the COM
mander Of the convoy In the message to
Mr. King. According to the report the
party was leaving Independence and
some OF the trucks had not gotten I'M
der way when the accident occurred.
Should the motor convoy reach Cap
leville by Tuesday night 1t will Camp
there until Wednesday morning and
then will proceed to this city and will
probably arrive at the foot OF Monroe
street before 10 o'clock
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-20
c. H. IVY, SLAYER
Of LOVE BAGWELI,
READY FOR DEATH

NEW ALBANY, Miss, July 20. (Spl)
Sheriff c. R. Young, of Calhoun coun-
ty, accompanied by four special and
regular deputies, all heavily armed,
reached here Sunday night and Sheriff
]. e. Liddell, Of this county, after in
specting their papers and other docu-
ments, delivered to them C. H. Ivy, IS,
convicted slayer of Love Bagwell, con-
demned to be hanged at Pittsboro to-
day.
Ivy was calm and free from nerv-
BUSINESS up to the time OF his departure.
He thanked the sheriff of this county
and Mrs. Liddell for their attentions to
him during his incarceration here.
Water Valley. having previously re-
quested Mr.. Liddell to notify him when
the Calhoun county authorities came
for the prisoner, when called by Mr..
Liddell stated that he would not be able
to go to Pittsboro as he had intended,
ments which Ivy had requested him to
make, such as purchasing his burial
clothes, coffin, etc.
The Calhoun county officers debated
for a time as to whether to handcufi
the prisoner. Sheriff Liddell told them
him without handouts, but for them
to do as their prudence dictated and in
the end they put the cuffs on. Ivy stated
to them that he would make no trouble
but II they wanted to manacle him that
1t would be all right with him.
Last week Ivy signed his will. and
made final arrangements of his estate
His petition for pardon was ignored
and Gov. Russell has declined to ex-
tend executive clemency.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-20
GOV. cox MAY AID
ROBERTS, TAKING
+. STUMP FOR HIM
Candidate for President Re-
Gently Expressed Sympathy
With What Roberts Was
Trying to Accomplish.

GALLATIN, Tenn, July 20. (Spl)-
It Is understood Gov. James M. Cox,
Democratic nominee for president, will
come to Tennessee and aid Gov. Rob-
erts In his race against the Republi-
cans this fall, The governor, in the
course Of his speech here Monday aft
ernoon, told Of spending some time with
Gov. Cox in GAINESVILLE recently and
said that Cox had told him he was
in sympathy with what he, Roberts,
was trying to accomplish in Tonnes
see, and that whether he was given
would come to Tennessee and make
some speeches for him.
He also told me-" the governor said,
that the same sort or fight was made
on him in Ohio by the corporation
owned papers when he put the tax
reform measures through in that state
and that they sought to prejudice the
farmers against him." Gov. Cox is a
personal friend Of Gov. Roberts and
they have frequently met to discuss
matters relating to the welfare OF their
commonwealth.
The reception accorded the governor
here was a splendid rr1pute and those
who know conditions in Sumner county
claim his speech was a vote getter and
his arguments were unanswerable.
Harvey Hannah. introduced by T. j.,
Baskerville as "Tennessee's silver
tongued orator" fully justified the
many compliments paid him upon his
nominating speech at San Francisco
when he placed the name of L. d. Ty-
son before the assembled hosts as a
candidate for vice-presidency.
The meeting here was presided over
by T. J. Baskerville, prominent at
torney. The governor was introduced
by Col. Harry s. Berry, who declared
that every presidential year was a
critical period. las we face this crisis,
he said, 'let us bear in mind that the
ballot unintelligently used will lead us
into the lowlands Of economic chaos.
We need a man as governor who Is
a bold man, a man who Is courageous,
q man of energy and ability ana a
man with self-reliance. That's the KIND
or a governor we want and that's the
kind Of governor we nave.
There are two paramount questions
in the country today" he said, and
the national conventions OF both the
Republican and Democratic parties
realized that law enforcement and taxa
ton were the paramount issues. The
Republicans nominated CoohnBe Tor
vice-president on account Of his record
for, law enforcement, while the Demo-
Gratis nominated GOV. Cox as their
standard bearer on account Of his tax
reform record" Both these questions
are paramount in Tennessee" declared
Col. Berry. "And I can't believe the
people of this state will be less appre-
ciative of these matters than the ma
tionaI convention" Col. Berry paid a
splendid tribute to the record OF Gov
Roberts on these matters and intro
duced him as the present and the nex'
governor.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-20
300 HEAR ROBERTS
AT COLLEGE GROVE

COLLEGE GROVE. Tenn, July 20.
(Spl)-Cov. Roberts spoke here this
morning to a crowd of 800 in the school
house. He was introduced by Prof.
A. r. Parker, former principal OF the
school, but now a prominent farmer.
Prof. Parker told Of the governors
pledges two years ago, and how he had
carried them out,
81 had rather be a bootblack," said
Prof. Parker, than be going over the
state tinkering with the ignorance OF
some and the prejudice Of others as
Crabtree is doing, by asking the repeal
Of legislation without offering anything
There is very little opposition to the
governor in this end of this county
Williamson county, under the new as
sessment law. will Pay to the state tn "
S45. 975, OG the increase under the new
assessment law being only ; =, $50 One
assessed at s12, 900. This year it is
assessed at S125,OOO. The head of this
corporation sat on the platform with
Gov. Roberts this morning and is CIV
ing him unqualified support.