davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07

d little sister to provide for. It .s no zaggera.i5u to say that in this role he has contributed to the screen a character that ranks as one of the most noteworthy achievements of the silent drama.
 The photoplay is filled with hunor md pathos. with spirit Of optimism predominating. It is ohe of those clean cut, wholesome productions ti.at never fail to leave an audience thoroughly refreshed
 The balance of the program consists of Snub Pollard comedy, Burglars Bold" 9 Bray Photograph, "The Venice of the Orient" and the Select current news.
 The Hip
 Tonight sees another presentation of Pearl White. the female daredevil of the movies in her smart melodramatic creation, The Tigers Cub" It is a virile story of the great gold rush days I of tho frozen Alaskan country and re- | calls with it's wealth of local color ''The 1 Spoilers.p It is laid in the same locale | and many of the biggest scenes were | taken at the spots used for that famous classic of the silver sheet.
 Miss White is seen as the pretty daughter of one of the characters oi lthe days when men went mad in a rusf for the yellow metal in far off Alaska She is the unspoiled thing in the grea1 she wins the love of q regular fellow is best told In this fast moving stor- of Alaska.
 With the feature is seen Mutt ant Jeff in "The Parlor Bolsheviki."
 Ramona
 Miller and Wakefield are offering a
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07
MOVIES TEACH SOCIAL GARAGES

Picture play morals are oppressive ly conventional" according to George Bernard Shaw, who, telling of con- ference he attended, called to consider the alleged pernicious effect of the movies on the youth of the country, said besides himself there was only one man present who spoke from per- sonal experience of the pictures. and he was the master of a school for de- fective children in & very poor neigh borhood. He testified eloquently to the value of the picture palaces as a ref uge from the streets for children who had to be locked out while their moth CTS were out working.
 What other chance have such chil- dren of seeing well dressed people III handsome houses, behaving themselves courteously? If it makes them discon- l tented with squalor and poverty and
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07
FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY which The in and fer . ime was as
 evening sdhie

town. The boys had ridden out with MT. Burnett to Chrisman's flour mill, and while that gentleman was loading, Willie took his gun and went in search of some game. He had shot a quail, and was just shooting rabbit when Louis. getting in front of the gun, re- ceived the shot in the right side. The
 wounded boy was brought to town inn
 mediately and placed under the care o1
 physicians. He is improving some, bu:
 is not yet out of danger. Mrs Judge Porter received hand some piano yesterday. Tom Serman has completed a new ] sidewalk in front of the Blue Wini l saloon.
 1 Harvey Brown and George Browns | little daughter have been photographic, 1 by Burge astride burro.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07

the Ramona an odd conceft entitled .The Fur Lined Bath. Tub a musical comedy in tabloid form. It is filled with clever song numbers and special ties by all the company and the sprightly chorus.
 Coupled with this is the Tom Mix special Fox feature, "The Dare Devil" making up double bill offering at the Ramona. It continues for tonight and tomorrow.
 Blue Bird
 Tonight at the Blue Bird the man agement will offer. for the first time in the history of local dancing, a snake creation It win involve Q decorative scheme, and will in itself be an at traction worthy of more than passing attention.
 Every decoration in the big hall will be subjected to alteration to lend color to the theme of the snake. The cords to the lights will be snake bodies, while the bulbs will represent the heads of the descending reptiles. Appended io the ceiling of the hall will be multi colored streamers, all in harmony with 1 tho theme of the decorations, and it is expected that many of the dancers will add to the attractfvoness of the decor ative scheme by costumes suggestive oi the motif.
 Special prizes have been arranged and spot fayors will be added to the program of dancing. The orchestra vii play a number of new dance creations including a sensational fox trot hit Hawaiian Skies"
 The dance of the snake will be a fea- ture of the rapidly advancing spring season and will mark the beginning 0 a series of special dances at the Blu, Bird.
 | From earliest times the violet ha; formed a confectionery de1icacy.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07
Charles Ray at Columbia

Once more Charles Ray has demon strated that in the doIineation of "rubs' characters he is by far the peer of all motion picture stars. This time he proves his talent in celluloid version of Sol smith Russell's great stage hit. Peaceful Valley" which is the att traction at Mauks Columbia theater today and tomorrow.
 Ray takes the part of Hosiah Howe. q hard working farmer lad of happy disposition, with a widowed mother and
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07
By Alnnan

savage manners, so much the better.
 Such restlessness is far more hope ful socially than gambling. cruelty to animals and theft, which are the al- ternatlve settlements offered by thS pious people who would have them banished from the movies"
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07
IzZY SAM HIS FIRST

WICHITA, Kan. Frank Isbell, Wichita boss, put one over the big leagues. He signed 8 young coast pitcher named Mcdowell The day after a big league scout asked the kid his terms. "Too late," was the kids come back.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07
Prices Are Down Buy What You Need!

Don't buy rashly and foolishly for that would be to start the imitation all ever again.
 But buy the things you need = the things that will add to your comfort and enjoyment of life.
 The bubble of profiteering has burst. Industry is getting back to normal. Prices in many lines have reached bottom.
 If you want evidences of it read the advertisingin this newspaper from day to day.
 See the new prices that remind you of the "good old days"
 You will find the newspaper adver- Using of the merchants and manufac- turers very helpful just now. These advertisers deserve your support for they are the pioneers who are cutting through the forest of doubt and mak- ing clean path to good times
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07
MAYS eoosTs o,pouL

SAN FRANCISCO = Carl Mays, Yankee pitcher, who seldom boosts other players, censures Miller Huggins for giving Lefty O'Doul the gate. Mays claims that O'Doul would be a regular if given a chance.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07

A thousand cubic feet of hydrogen gas will lift 6S pounds.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07

More clothing is worn by the women in Turkey than in any other country.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-04-23
Pleasant Grove Department
ARbOR DAY EXERCISES

On Friday, Arbor Day exercises
were held at the Tabernacle to which
all the community were invited An
Ash Tree was planted by the Boy
Scouts at the west corner of the Tab.
einacle grounds in honor of Senator
Southwick of Lehi, the originator Of
the anti-tobacca bill which was passed
by the legislature. A program was
rendered as follows with Mrs. J. p
Fugal presiding:
Vocal solo. Florence Nelson: pray.
err. Bishop S. l.. Swenson: talk by
Mayor J. ]. Hayes; vocal solo, Eleroy
X. West; talk Senator southwick: nj
ano solo. Miss Lorraine Nelson; con.
gregational singing under direction
or b. J. u. Merck; exercises by the
Boy Scouts under direction OF A. A.
Anderson: benediction by Bishop J.
IT. Walker.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-04-23
INTER CLASS
TRACK meet

An inter class track meet was held
at the high school Monday. The
winners of the meet were as follows
100 Yard Dash-Leonard Christ
Jansen, LIST place; Vance Nelson, End
place; Fred Roberts 3rd place.
Time II 2-5 seconds.
Broad Jump-Ernest Clayton. LIST
place. Is feet 2 inches; Anton Bunk
er, 2nd place, II feet; Lawrence o.
pin Bird place, 16 feet 10 inches.
Shot Put--Leonard Christensen
LIST place, "a feet Q inches; Joseph
Christensen, End place. 33 feet 4 in
ches; Owen HUMPHREYS 3rd place, SO
feet 2 inches.
iiO Yard Dash-vance Nelson LIST
place; Fred Christensen End place;
Fred Richards Bird place. Time:
minute 3-5 seconds.
High Jump-owen HUMPHREYS 1st
place; Anton Bunker and Fred Rich
ards tied for 2nd place. Height 4
feet II inches.
Mile Run--Fred Richards LIST place
Don Boulter End; Lawrence Olpin
Ord. Time minutes 20 seconds.
Javalin Tbrow--Joseph Christian
sen LIST. 10 feet inches; Fred Rich
ards End 81 feet inches; Leonard
Christensen Bird, 90 feet.
Half Mile Run--Don Boulter list
Fred Richards End; Tom Walker 3rd
Time minutes % seconds.
Discus Throw-Owen HUMPHREYS
LIST, 81 feet s inches; Leonard Chris
Hansen End, SO feet inches; Elero,
Nielsen Ord, 6S feet 5 inches.
Relay-Freshies won first; sopho
mores 2nd.
The Pole Vault was called off OF
account of the wind.
Total points were: Freshies 26
lScphomores "a. Juniors % and Seniors
ZIG.
Monday was also clean up day a
the high school The Seniors ant
farm mechanic boys were under tn
charge Of Mr. Gouriey and Mr.. John
son and they cleaned around the gym
nasium and tennis court. The rest o
the boys worked on the campu
under Warwick. Hatch, Kirk and Hays
The girls cleaned the inside OF tn
building
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-04-23
|INUTES Of CITY
| COUNCIL MEETING

p,siness was transacted at city
.,ou meeting held Saturday. April
as follows:
water transfers: 10 acres Ster-
:, ditch from Thos. Howe to Nephi
howe. Half acre city ditch from
p Aydelotte to Robt. q. Page. 3
-, Grove Creek from A. F. Sund-
,,,.t 10 Isaac SundQuist. Upon
ropirv OF the matter of transferring
lortions OF shares, 1t was moved that
4 Ne the sense Of the council not
Il favor the transfer Of less than
bne.fourth share Of water.
The matter of repairing the foun-
ain and location Of same at corner
l, First North and Third West street
was taken up. motion carried.
II was moved and carried that Fri
day and Saturday, April % and %
M clean up days. II was agreed
that the public be advised the nature
n rubbish and the city provide
means of removing said rubbish
from city streets. II was moved and
carried that the Pioneer Grove be re-
leased
The matter OF appointing repre-
sentative to attend conference at
State Capitol. April 22nd relative to
industrial conditions was left with
mayor for disposition.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-04-23
Program Given at Teach.
ers' Training Meeting

The teachers training class OF the
Third ward resumed their work
Thursday evening. after an adjourn
ment of the past few months.
An open night program was given
as follows:
Snging-C Congregation. .
Prayer.
Singing-Congregation.
Reading-Vida Fugal.
Vocal duet-Miss Cora Wadley and
Mrs. Sadie Beck.
Reading-Miss Bessie Newman.
Piano solo-Reva West.
Remarks by Bishop Jas. II. Walker.
After the program, refreshments
were served and social, good time
enjoyed by all.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-04-23
Many Attend and Enjoy
Senior Plays

On Wednesday evening the seniors
OF the p. G. II. S. presented three
one-act plays in Clark's opera house.
Considering the fact that the students
chose and cast their own plays and
did their own coaching. the results
were commendable. The audience,
realizing that the seniors had no as,
sistance until the last rehearsal.
showed its appreciation and was not
too critical.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-04-23
Friday and Saturday
Cleanup Days

The city has set apart Friday and
Saturday Of this week as clean up
days. Every citizen is supposed to
Go his or her part in cleaning up and
identifying our city.
The city will furnish teams to take
away such rubbish as cans, etc. that
cannot be burned or put to some 9th
err usage.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-04-23

The following students from Lake
View, who are attending the Pleas
ant Grove Seminary will furnish the
program in the Lake View ward meet
ing next Sunday evening: Gladys
Madsen. Edward Wells, Geo. Scott,
Maurine Mutual, Vienna Bunnell, Clar.
issa Mutual, Margaret Reese and Cen
nieve Straten.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-04-23
Speak On Fly Campaign.

Speeches were given in the various
wards at Sacrament meeting last Sun
day on the Fly Campaign" d. Gour-
ley spoke in the third ward. ]. ].
Hayes in the second and s. Hatch in
the first.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-04-23

Mrs. Albert Marriott entertained at
a miscellaneous shower, wednesday
evening In honor OF her daughter
leila, a bride OF last week. An ev-
ening's entertainment OF games
r,usic and refreshments was enjoy
ed by Mrs. Margaret Thorne, MT
Fred Thorne. Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
Gieen. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Green. MI
Mrs. David Thorne, Mr. and Mrs
w A. Bullock. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Armstead, Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Adamson, Mrs. Roy West, Mrs Ehe
Marriott. lila. Chas Marriott ana
Mrs. John Marriott
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-04-23

Harold Robson OF Bingham was
u week end visitor here.
Wendell Il. Thorne who Is EN-
ployed In Salt Lake spent the week
end here.
G. A. Gamett, J. c. Nelson and
Mayor Hayes spent Saturday in Sal,
Lake on city business.
Mr. Riley of Logan spent two days
here this week with Victor Larson
and s. Hatch.
Mrs. Grin Lewis of Spanish Fork
spent Sunday here at the home Of
MIR and Mrs. Joseph Larson.
Mrs. s. Alma Kirk entertained the
members OF the Young Mothers Club
OF her home Thursday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. J G. Hilton. Misses
Verda Hilton and coldie Rheims
lspent Thursday in Salt Lake.
DR.. o. r.. Grua underwent serious
Operation for appendicitis at the Pro
vo hospital last Saturday evening.
Reports are that he Is improving.
Mrs. Reed Clegg. formerly Miss
leila Marriott pleasantly entertained
"a number of her girl friends at the
home OF her parents, Thursday even
ing.
Mrs. S. a. Kirk entertained a num'
Der OF little folks at her home We'd
nesday afternoon in honor Of her lit
tie son warrens 9th birthday.
Members of the Manila farm bureau
entertained at II dancing party In the
Manila Amusement rooms, Thursday
evening. Refreshments were served.
200 pair ladies' and misses shoes
and slippers at u the regular price.
Call and be convinced A. x. Thorn
tor and Sons Co.
Mr.. and Mrs Ben Benson, Mrs. j.
IA. Mclean, Mrs. A. Starley, Miss
Hazel Nelson, saw Come Seven,
which was played at Provo Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hecks and
children and Mrs Glen Lon OF Mag
IA spent Saturday here with rela-
tives
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Atwood serv'
et dinner Sunday evening TO Mr. and
Mrs. w. ]. Beck. Mrs. Sarah Atwood
Ardena Atwood. Clifton and Helen
Smith.
Y The Relief Society Of the Thirt
| ward held their meeting Tuesday af
= ternoon at the home OF Mrs. Chris
tina Young. Refreshments were ser
we'd to twenty-seyen.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-04-23
NOTICE

See Carl NJ. Nielsen for furniture
repairing and light carpenter work
One block east OF Pleasant Grove
Mere CO. i''
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-04-23

Special ut Boley's. zoe Armour's
pancake flour. Toe; 7isc matches be
PER box
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-04-23
Home Coming Program
Given Wendell E. Thorne

Sunday evening q home coming
program was given in the Tabernacle
in honor of Elder Wendell Il. Thorne
who recently returned home from
his mission.
the greater part of the time was
siven to Elder Thorne. who gave an
exceptionally interesting talk. Other
parts on the program were:
Vocal solo, Mona Kirk; violin eel
10 and piano duet by Alfred Sven,
son. Ford Paulson and A. r. Over
lade; remarks by Bishop s. l.. Sven
son. The opening prayer was offered
by Bishop Z, ID. Olpin and the bene-
diction by ]. +. Bush.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-04-23

Mrs. Bert Robinson, Mrs. STANLEY
Worthen and baby Gene of Salt Lake
and Mrs. Patience Naylor OF West
Jordan spent "Wednesday here with
their grandmother, Mrs. Patience X
Archer.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-04-23

Special sale on soap this week at
II. l.. Clarks.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-04-23


Mems shoes at prices lower than
before the war. at Thorntons. .
Mrs. C. A. Fugal spent the week
In Payson visiting with relatives.
Mr.. and Hatch and " Larson
spent the week end in Salt Lake.
Miss Jennie Faye sr'nt Friday
visiting with friends I'm Springvlle.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Thorne of Provo
visited here Sunday with relatives.
Misses Estelle and Maude Fenton
Of Magma spent the week end here.
Miss Katie Mott visited with rela-
lives in American Fork Sunday.
Omer Larson was Salt Lake Wis
itor Sunday.
Miss Emma Larson Of Provo visit.
e. here, Sunday.
Miss Rene Cooper who is teach
ing school at Cache Junction spent
the week end here.
Misses Flossie Wright, Cleon'
Bullock and Fay Binns were Salt
Lake visitors Friday.
Miss Flossie Wright and Mr.. Clif
ford Wright spent Tuesday in Sal
Lake.
Miss Cumorah Smith enteitaine
the members OF the s. o. s. Cub n
her home Thursday evening.
Full line OF mems. boys, ladies am
children's summer hats at II. J.
Clark's.
Mrs. J. A. McCovn returned TO he
home In Salt Lake ater spending
week here visiting with relatives.
Misses Viola and Josie West wer
Salt Lake visitors Saturday OF las
week.
Miss Wooley of Salt Lake was
week end visitor here at the home a
Mr.. and Mrs. n. West
Frank Atwood who Is employed /
,relta spent the week end here VII
his family.
Mfr. and Mrs. Thoo. Miller an
children of American Fork Visite
here Sunday at the home of Mr. an
Mrs. II. w. wadley.
Mrs. Mary +. Stark OF Moroni RI
turned home Monday after visitin
here for the past ten days with ID
and Mrs. B. c. Limbaugh
Miss Eileen Dickerson OF Salt LAX
spent the week end here visitin
with her parents, Mr., and Mrs. 10
4 Dickerson.
Mrs. n. c. Nelson entertained Il
Scrub" club Friday evening. TT
Itime was spent In sewing afte
which a delicious lunch was serve
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hilton move
10 Olmstend this week, where th'
will make their home. Mr., Hilton wi
be employed there by the Utah Po'
81 and Light Co.
MIR. and Mrs. Curtis Young ente
p, tanned Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Anders'
: and baby and Mr. and Mrs. Iawren
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-04-23

The Relief Society Of the Third
ward held their meeting Tuesday al
ternoon at the home OF Mrs. Chris,
tina Young. Refreshments were SER
we'd to twenty-seyen.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-04-23

Misses Fay Binns, Edith Thornton
and Berda Bates of American Fork
Cleone Bullock Eliza Armstead F1os-
gie aad Ruby Wright and Cumorah
Smith. went TO Provo Monday even
ing to see "Come Seven" which was
played az the Columbia Theatre.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs. John Robson, MT W.
: Robson, Mrs. LaVina Allen and
Mrs olive Gardner OF American
Fork and Mr.. Stanley Allen OF salt
Lake, spent Sunday here the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. J n. Halliday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-04-23

Large line Of baby and infants
shoes for zoe the pair. Also chill
dren's and misses shoes at sl.OO the
pair, at Thornton's.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-04-23

Wendell Il. Thorne who Is EN-
ployed in Salt Lake spent the week
end here.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-04-23

Harold Robson Of Bingham was
u week end visitor here
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-04-23

G. A. Gamett. J. G. Nelson and
Mayor Hayes spent Saturday in Salt
Lake on city business.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-04-23

Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank Atwood serv'
et dinner Sunday evening TO Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. Beck. Mrs. Sarah Atwood,
Ardena Atwood. Clifton and Helen
Smith
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs, Curtis Young enter
tanned Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Anderson
and baby and Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
McCandlass OF American Fork at din
ncr Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Meeting Deficits by New Money Decried

been due in almost every case to an
Improvement in the general political
and economic conditions. Just as the
public debts, when paid at all, have
been reduced by an excess Of revenues
so imitation to the extent that it is
connected with the depreciation of the
rate of foreign exchange has been less
ened by more favorable relation be-
tween exports and imports. 1t is un-
doubtedly true that there is a fallacy
underlying the often accepted doctrine
of favorable balance of trade. The
old mercantilst theory that an excess
of exports is necessarily a benefit and
an excess of imports detriment is
no longer accepted by any careful
thinker. For an excess of imports may
be an indication of prosperity, not Of
adversely.
The final conclusion from our study
is that just because of the interdepen-
dence of all great commercial coun-
tries in modern times, debt payment
and currency reform have become in
ternational problems. 1t is not by i'm
poverishing Germany, or preventing
Poland From buying raw materials at
what is to them grossly inflated prices,
that any recovery is to be expected.
No one can improve his own condition
~ AiiiPS' ~ iolAtS iiin CuSLOIutIS. ~ or
can countries like Great Britain and
the United States expect to benefit by
an insistence on the immediate nay
ment of the debts due to them by the
Allies. Whatever arguments for the
retention of these obligations may be
advanced from the point Of view either
of possible political pressure or of a
guaranty against some conjectural
economic necessity Of the future it is
obvious that such gigantic debts can be
paid at present only through the me-
dunn of exports of goods from the
debtor nations--a process which is
bound to react disastrously upon the
creditor nations by curtailing their ex-
ports. What has already happened to
Great Britain in the shipping and coal
industries is symptomatic of the perils
attendant upon our pressing for ilnme-
diate or speedy payment Of the Allied
debts.