davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-01

st.tnu. + fuuW. = tory. pebble Hlsh dwell
inE modern. large sleeping porch. good
close iu location Tiirt ward
glassfi porch. good ha.smcuf sara.r aud
other uuthuiidinfs fur had, s. -ud -
sC. uuu. -s room Whit, siuorD biusaluu
hardwood floor. luIlttu @frututrs .i,pp.
Ing porch fireplace MruuD, garage rHr.
nor t"t boz fine location Fourth Ward
81 600 O. nsrts NJ iaud q miles FROM town.
two adobe houses 900 lIuds ~ uuthuIld
ing. hruIuE Implement. small orchard.
electric uumpiue plant terms
\. FIEISCHER
Real Estate Insurance. Loans
Phone DTI III South Fourth 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-01
HENRY NYLUND

ROOFS PAINTED AND REPAIRED
WORK guaranteed Estimates fur
u.HNyd trvo Of charge.
sos South Edilh 81 Phone Gti.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-01
Santa Fe Time Table
k9
FROM 81, rH

80. 2s From VI pnHr r l5pm
$50. so grum ~ pnso OOam
80 800 connects 40 nrI.n with No % Tor
Clovis. lrcns valley. kau.Hs CITY aud GuIi
Coast.
No. % connects A. R.Han with No. ~
from Clovis and points D.t aud south OF
Clovis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-01
FIGHTING PM
YOUNGEST SENATOR.
IN FILIBUSTER
Harrison Vigorously OPP
posing Emergency
Tariff Bill

u|a. D.. o. arHaU.t
~ t-IIINDINN. Fob
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-01

The Herald is the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want out
Of Want Ads by bringing Results
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-06-25
GEO. GRANTHAM
BURIED MONDAY

Funeral services were held at the
Third ward chapel Monday, at 2 p. m.
over the remains Of George Grantham
who was shot near Kamas Thursday.
Mr. Grantham. as stated In our issue
G. last week was taken to the Park \
City hospital after the shooting occur
cd On Friday morning he was feel !
ing much better, SO much better that
h. made a statement to the doctors
and the Sheriff rs TO the cause and
reason OF the fight and told his story
OF how It occurred. About 3 p. m. his
condition changed for the worse AMI
deeth came at about $50. An In
quest was held over HIS body Sunday
morning and shorty" Peet who shot
him, was bound over to the Septem-
Ter term OF the district court on
charge of manslaughter, to which he
plead not guilty
Bishop John r. Hindley was I'm
charge OF the services which were
opened with prayer by John Jacklin.
( Tho speakers. T.. ]. Clayson, Henry
Noyle and s. l.. Chapman all spoke
| In highest terms OF the Grantham
family and gave many words OF con-
solution 10 the bereaved The must
cal numbers we're given by the ward
choir and solo was beautifully rem
dercd by Mrs Robt. Wagstnff
Peter Miller. stephen shelley, VIM
Gran.ham, william, Jay and Glenn
IMcAllister acted MS pail bearers. Tho
body was buried In the cemetery here
where John Jachlln dedicated Tho
grave.
George Grantham. son Ct Mrs. Mary
! Crantham. was born nj Lancashire
, England 40 years Hro on New iear''
, day when but years OF age he came
q no this country with his mother AM
, four other children. his faith INV
y ing died previous 10 that time. Whel
= they arrived IN Utah they came III
o rcctly TO American Fork. whore the
n have since made their homo.
70 During the Spanish-hmerican wa
- Ne was one of the first To vD'ur' 90
i md went through most Of the hat
p ties fought during that period Afto
h two vears he again enlisted and SCI
d we'd rs soldier for another term. wi
life has been spent az miner in III
mines near about until recent
when he was forced 10 take up shee
herding IN order that he might 81
n 10Y better health.
He Is survived by his mother. Mr.
IS Mary Granthnm. three brothers. WIN
? ~ Park City; John Of DLchesne. ar
~ James OF this city, and sister Mr.
L. W ". McAllister Of Garland,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-06-25
HOME Coming Meeting
Ior Miss Myrtle Coddington

home coming was rendered TO MISS
MYRTLE Coddington, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. r. Il. CoddinGton' SUNDAY
night at the tabernacle. MISS ''u'
a,nrton has just returned after spep"-
ing 90 months in the Western states
mission. with headquarters at Denver
Colo The meeting was presided over
nv C. f. Young and the musical mum
hers were given by the choir under
me direction OF Prof Ernest PaSman'
The speakers were Bishop Ear .
greenwood, Myrtle Coddington. mos
.coddington and Vernon Houston
Miss Coddington related some very
interesting experiences which she mas
oynerienced during her travels in Col
orado and Wyoming
Mr.. Vernon Houston will leave IL
the near future for the east where
he will take up dentistry
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-06-25
%S>S>S>S>S>S>s>S>$> Observation-Disclosures
orth unknown to man.

dHrth unknown to man.
We leave the cave and at the forks
of the canyon the Government has
Il ected nice little cottage 10 house
IS foresters and employees. in this
locality q short distance from Deer
Creek up into the granite mountain
CEN he seen Silver Lake and Pitts
burg Lake. scenes that make the eyes
frirly sparkle with establishment and
ccstacy.
Nearby are number Of mines
which have brought much wealth to
Individuals and To our fair state. Up
the South Fork toward Timpanogos
o large building mas been erected to
accommodate the nearby settlements In
their summer hikes and outings. A
little further up towards Timpanogos
Is what is known as Community
Plat. small valley at the base Of
Mt. Timpanogos where tents and con-
ycniences have been arranged to wef-
come and provide for the stranger
who may come within our gates.
The County Commissioners and the
city Council have assured us that
good and sufficient roads will be main
tanned 10 make II pleasant and econ
omical TO all tourists. 4 trail has
been completed to the very top OF
Timpanogos so that the partly aged
or feeble can have the supreme pleas
IuIc Of stating that they have been M
on the very top o. this grand old
Isnow-capped mountain, whose tower
Iirg peaks reach heavenward. almos
kissing the skies distance OF l2Oo'
feet above sea level
Gentlemen from Salt Lake City, AM
Iour fellow citizens, cannot we all nm
&c in making our scenery in thi
country better known and more ias
lcinating to the wise men from IN
ccst ms they come and 20.
There seems TO lie some uneaslneN
ON the part of a few of our Prov
fricnds because the wise iudgemc'
, Of our forester has made the tran II
, American Fork Canyon. ! heard on
Provo man remark that they were III
first 10 advertise this fast bocomin
Ifomous mountain We do not kno
as to that, but for scenery ana NJ
Itdrc's beauty there can he no MOI
nIea sant route 10 Timpanogos UNA
through the yosemite" of Utah. An
orican Fork Canyon" Why GENT
: mon and ladies' firmly believe IN
Adam and Eveswould have passed
"Eden." had they have known OF '''
II County, American Fork Canyon II
| Nj Timpanogos.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-06-25
4 MEET OUR SECOND
NDEFEAT THIS SEASON

american Fork base ball team
y. sscond defeat this season and
,.,,s,ly lost It's lead in the Cen
,,,ah League last Friday at Span
r,ort The game was one of the
thrilling ones played this sea-
I. nv tho local squad. Errors and
.'..,snr decisions made by the UNI
~ore the main cause of our de-
~ shelley started the game and
nm good fight. In the second
I,,s. each side made one run. In
y, third Spanish got 3 men on with
~ ont when Shelley was replaced
" Miller. Miller worked hard, but
...ld not overcome the errors made
chars and the score could not be
mpt down -
the fourth tangle, Durrant made
,.,ose hit followed by Miller with
.,.hose hit and Laursen and Bennett
.,.h with 1-base hit. Durrant. Mill
!, end Laursen scored, making the
,osre then to l. In the last half
,.veyer. the Spaniards made 2 runs,
-. NJ them when Miller walked "A
"a, with 3 on bases. The score then
oA In the fifth Simmons famed
p,och and Burke, and Barratt was put
,ut on fly to the pitcher.
In the sixth Miller got a ] base hit,
s,,oved by Laursen with n CHASE
~ which scored Miller's run. Span
IN Fork made 3 runs in the last hall
Of this canto. putting them one run
m the lead of our boys.
IN the seventh Burke made q
hase hit. followed by Barratt with a
Two base hit. which tied the score
g. II was then in the last half that
our men nearly let the field due tc
The poor decision of the umpire "a
s,ringyille NAM Our men declared
that they would protest the game. as
the decision was not made by tn,
night umpire in the first place, and
because the runner should have beer
nlled out on the forced run.
In the eighth the Spaniards scored
runs, which proved TO be the fina
score Of lie rs our men made M
more in the ninth.
A large crowd Of fans accompan
led the fans on their trip to the soutl
and were all enthusiastic boosters TO
The team. but all felt that the Jumps
were unfair.
The line NJ and summary Of tn
eana Ia as folyn,.,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-06-25
Lehi After Speeders

rehi has been making strenuous
nrht against auto speeders the past
three weeks, arresting from one 10 six
persons every day. On Wednesday
night local citizen was arrested and
fined 81. He appealed the case, how
ever and was released upon furnish
ing a bond of $50. There have been
several other American Forkers ar
rested there for speeding also.
American Fork has as yet not mr.
rested speeders. A new traffic ordin-
ance is being formed by the city
council and II is expected that az
coon as this is passed, II win be put
into force.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-06-25
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR 1HOS. WALTERS

Funeral services were held at the
Second ward chapel at l o'clock Sat
friday for Thomas Walters, one of our
early settlers. who died at the Lahi
hospital last Wednesday, lie was 40
years of age at the time of his death
and has been prominent citizen In
helping to build up the western coun-
try. lie was the father of II children
Z of whom survive him,
Bishop Joseph II. Storrs was In
charge OF the services Ray ID. Mich
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-06-25
core by Innings:

Am Fork 0 o 3 o %
:, Fork 0 | o 2 o 3 o Oil
summary; Two-base bits-Miller,
Edwards, l.aursen. Simmons. Three
&se hltG-E Thomas, Durrant, Doub-
plays Rowe to L. Thomas to Geor-
&C. Stolen bases--Iiomer, II. Thomas,
George. Bowen. Anderson. Hits-Off
Shelley ., off Miller .. off Simmons IL.
Bases on balls-On Shelley 1, off Mil
Ter 3, off Simmons /. Struck out -
tby Shelley 2, by Miller 5, by Simmons
. Sacrifice hit-Homer Umpires-'
Waite and Hires.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-06-25

oies offered the opening prayer. The
numbers. under the direction
OF the ward chorister, were rendered
ty ladies quartette consisting OF
Elva and Mary Chapman, Florence
Friday and Mrs. Dorothy Melodies.
The speakers, who spoke high words
of esteem for the deceased were Pres
idents S. l.. Chapman and James il
Clarke. The closing prayer was or
cred by Leonard S. Harrington.
The body was taken TO Fairfield
by auto cortege. where interment was
made. Mr.. Walters has been residing
q. Fairfield for the past two years.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-06-25
VII TE Ut TNTV THE
HIGH NOJNT NNS''

Mr.. Observation-Disclosures of the Utah
Auto Association, Salt Lake business
Men, Ladies' and Gentlemen
have the extreme pleasure of
portraying to you the sights that can
be seen enroute to Mt. Timpanogos
through American Fork Canyon i
American Fork Canyon is about
five miles north and east of Ameri-
can Fork City, said city being thirty
three miles south of Salt Lake City,
Utah. a good paved road, as you
no doubt know, connects these two
cities the entire distance. The Orem
Electric runs through the center of
city of American Fork. train pass
ing through every hour during the
ldcy. The Salt Lake Route and the
/ ID 4 II. q. Railroad trains both run
from Salt lake City 10 American
Fork
The moment you enter American
Fork Canyon, just SO soon you begin
ITO enjoy some OF the most beautiful
scenery that can be witnessed any
where n this Intermountain country.
There IL much upon which To feast
10. the geologist, the botonist, the
civil, electric. hydrolic and mining
cnrineer, in fact for any one who en-
lows tho beauties Of nature. The en-
tire canyon IL one grand panoramic
WOW of Gods Great Out Door
There is fishing, hunting and climb,
Ing to satisfy the social desires OF
every one while travelling through
the canyon. You can witness tho
DEVILS Eye both large and small
In, hanging Rocks. tho Caves the
hikes, water falls and tricklinf
streams all OF which add much u
the pleasure Of the tourist,
There are a number of cool waite,
or rings. clear as crystal and pure u
the angels. Time will not permit IN
IN detail all the beauties OF nature II
this glorious canyon, but | want u
mention the famous Hanson cave
that IL easily accessiblc--onc or IN
wonders Of the world. One needs ou
,royidc himself with Il flash ign
and watch his step, you can I'm" J.
this cave the mineral freaks OF n"
: trre-together with rooms and lake
like mirror before you-shonlo Oh
!; rocsess the daring spirit he can zee
10 his hearts content. II wo"'"
well for him to be fastened to a rop
- ~ enduring strength securely t''te'
: cd Mt the other end, for he Is apt
dron ont OF sight into the earth 10
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-06-25

County Commissioner praised tho
scenic beauties Of Utah county ana
advocated that the road up sou,h
Fork be kept in splendid condition so
that Mt. limp. will be easily occos.
sible.
IA. A. keiser and C. Hawkins. MON.
ters OF the visiting boosters from
SAT- Lake also spoke briefly along the
line of better roads and more boost
ing for Utah.
The meeting then adjourned to the
Apollo Hall where grand ball was
given The band furnished the mus
ic and received many compliments
from the Salt Lakers.
II Is now up to the people of the
north end to keep up the good work
o. boosting our town and canyon. The
city this week placed signs deoignat-
Ing the roads to the canyon and to the
city camp ground. The trail up limp
Is easy. Every person in our COM
nrnity should make the Gimp this
summer.
The best speech of the evening was
given by S. H. Chapman, which fol-
lows:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-06-25
I|MPAN0GOS DAY A
TREMENDOUS SUCCESS

continued from Am Fork Isl pape
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-06-25

WE PRINT BUTTEB WRAPPERS
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-06-25
Some Saving Prices
COFFEE - TEA

soc, ID. Can OLD Master i5c
sl.6b 3 ID. Can Old Master x1.33
45c ID. can Avon Club Bic
si.35 3 ID. Can Avon Club $500
45c " Id. Royal Garden Tea 39c
zoe " ID. Lipton's Tea .. i3c
95c l ID. Lipton's tea ..' Ne
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11
GROWS AFTER s,oco YEARS

Lord Lindsay's party. while wander ing among the Egyptian pyramids, found a mummy which from hierogiy- phics on the sarcophagus containing the body, was supposed to be 5000 year old. When the mummy was un- wrapped, a small root was found in one of the hands. In order to learn how long vegetable seed life could exist the bulb was taken from that hand. which had been closed for 5000 years and planted in sunny soil. Tn time tree.
 No man should try 10 run an auto mobile unless he has horse sense
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11
Started Working
 Too Soon After
 Wasting Illness

strength after influenza or other vast ing illnesses.
 Wincarnis helps those who are sick ly, weak and run n-down, back to wig orous health, vitality and strength be- cause it exercises four-fold influence on the system. Being a tonic, a restor- fative, a blood-maker and Q nerve builder all in one, Wincarnis enriches the blood, invigorates the nerves, pro- notes nutrition and increases the forces of resistance to disease of the entire system.
 Because of these virtues, Wincarnis has been recommended by more than | 10000 physicians. As Dr. G. NJ. Lipin- | sky. formerly of the Health Department
 of Philadelphia, has said, Tt would be
 difficult to find better preparation
 than Wincarnis for those convalescine after a wasting illness"
 | Wincarnis is put up in two sizes | s1.10 and S1.95. It is sold in Norwich by National Drugs Stores, Main anC | Shetucket Streets, and by other first,
 class druggists. Write for free instruc. | tive booklet Hundred Per-Cent Health
 How to Obtain It." Edward Lassere
 Inc, Adv. Dept, 400 West 23rd Street | New York, U. s. Agents for Winearnis
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Madison.-Mr and Mrs. s. Arthur Scranton are visiting in Meriden. About the 18th of the month they will leave for Limona, Fla, for the winter.
 NorfoIk,-In the September and Octo- Der report of the Norfolk library it is noted that in those months 4,114 books were in circulation.
 South Manohester.-Mrs. E. K. Ander- son, who directed the community chorus during the season of 1920-21, was ap- pointed to take charge Tuesday night at a meeting of the chorus committee at the School street recreation center. Re is procured.
 AIarlborough.--William H. Richmond of Scranton, Pa, a native of Marlbor- ough, reached the age of 100 years Oct. 23. MT. Richmond accumulated a large fortune in coal operations and since his retirement from active business has tray eled widely.
 SaybroOk.-The Beach mansion at Can. field Point, recently sold at aucI-on, was purchased by Gilbert Pratt of New York former resident of Old Saybrook. The purchase price for the castle and 25 acres of land adjoining was s43,500. It is rumored that one of the large New York yacht clubs is desirous of procuring the place for clubhouse.
 Durham.-At an early hour one morn.
 ing recently, Clifford c. Clark was dis turbed from his slumbers by noise
 among his chickens at the hennerY
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11

Jumping out of bed, and not stopping to dress. he seized his breech-loader, which he always keeps handy, and rushing out he saw a fox in the act of killing fine fowl for it's breakfast. With good aim and quick shot Mir. Clark put an end to an old sly fox which has been stealing his chickens for several years. The fox weighed 14 pounds. the largest one killed
 here in many years.
 Bridgeport-Admitting the shooting of William Anderson, porter in an office building, Tuesday. Lewis Margis Is held
 on a charge Of assault with intent to kill for trial Nov. 19. Bonds were Rxed at s3,0oo. Anderson is In critical condl- ton in the hospital
 MerIden.-GHstave Crusherg Of No. a Wood street has received a letter from l his son, Walter Crusberg, in which he i says that he has arrived safely at Eliza | bethville in the Belgian Congo. where he
 is working as a chemical engineer for the Union Miniere Du Haut Katango Copper Mining company.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11

bate office will be closed al day today (Friday) Armistice day.
 Judge Wilima H. Heald was in Hart ford on business Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11

Wednesday evening next. The guests were Mrs. Walter Lathrop of Mystic, Mrs. Louis Porteous, Miss Mary A. POr- teous and Miss Isabel Mitchell of Nor wich, Mrs. Fred NJ Smith Mrs. George K. Mason, Mrs. Roland B. Jordan, Mrs. James P. Bath, Mra. Harold F. Taylor, Mrs Raymond A Parker, Mrs. Theodore R. Parker, Miss Elizabeth Hardmsn, Mrs. Louis Church, Mrs. Kenneth N. Hillhouse, Mrs. George r. Taylor and Mrs. Warren T. Barrett, and Mrs Bur ton Bartlett of Hartford.
 Yellow and white chrysanthemums were used to decorate the luncheon table and big blossom was attached to each place card. The luncheon menu was: Cream of Tomato Soup
 SaIted Nuts Celery Chicken Patties
 French Fried Potatoes Green Peas Fruit Salad Ice Cream Assorted Cakes Two t1iniss to be remembered and observed today. Armistice day. are the two minutes of silent prayer at noon, and the proper respect for the national em- 1 blem as 1t passes in the parade. Brief News. i The American Thread Company will close today (F'riday) and Saturday, thus comp eting the list of local manufactur- i Ing plants closing for the national hol- 1 iday
 1 Mrs. Hormisdas Dion entertained on Wednesday evening in honor ut her niece, Miss Antoinette Dion, whose mar riage with Wilfred Gagnon will take place. Many gifts were received by Miss Dion. A luncheon followed an ev- ening of pleasure.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur I. Bill left Thurs i day for New York. Saturday they leave for Atlantic City for ten days stay at the Marlborough -Blenheim. Miss Sadie McCready. Rev. Harry S McCready and George F. Taylor motore6 to New London Thursday to attend the sessions of the American Missionary As. sociation.
 Mrs. Wilbur L. Cross Of New Haver
 is the guest of Mrs. Arthur W. Gates Mrs Gates entertained Thursday after.
 noon in Mrs. Croer honor.
 Mrs. Leo Dem z is visiting her sis. tier, Mrs. Charles LeClaire, of Hartford
 short service is to be held at St Paurs Episcopal church today. Armis- tice day with Litany and special pray
 CTS at 1f.S0. The church bell will b,
 tolled from 1145 until 12 M.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11
STAFFORD SPRINGS

At the town meeting held in borough nall this week 1t was voted to accept the budget presented by the seectnen amounting to S62,542 and the budget of the school board amounting to S60.315. It was a so voted to discontinue six diff ferent sections of highway in outlying portions of the town. The highways dis. continued are as follows: The highway leading from the Bush house on the Wales road to the round house. so call ed; highway leading from John Fosters to Union road; highway from Gagnon placa to the croowed $ road; highway from Stafford street to the WeStford road; highway from Holland road to he Nathan Agard pace; the Ferry Hil, road leading from Holland to the Stafford -Mashapaug road.
 The report of the committee appoint ed last March to secure plans for a me mortal building as provided in the will of Col. Chares Warren was read by Charles 5. PinAey and accepted. The building recommended by the committed is two-story brick, IA feet long and sixty feet wide. The first floor will con. tain the offices of town clerk, seleetmen judge of probate, court room, clerks Of lice, lookup and room for borough bur gesses and one Or two rooms to be as i -iSAtGu IOE Sucll puTpOSeS as Inc select men may designate. The seconi hno, will contain. an auditorium which wi seat 670 people; also a large stage wit dressing rooms and two large ante rooms
 It was also voted to authorize the ss iectmen to negotiate a lease with tn Central Vermont Railway Co. for a stri Of and 12 feet wide, south Of the pro posed building.
 Miss He'en Gilligan has entered th
 employ of the Anthony Adams Co. Mrs. John Lavine of Yantic is visii ing relatives in town.
 Mrs Lavilla Newton of New York
 visiting her brother. John M. Leach l Peter Sena of Newark, N. J., is Il
 guest of relatives fin the borough.
 Miss Minna E. NorthwicI1 is in Ne York CT business.
 Mrs. F. W. Smith has gone to Gre ,cent City. Florida, for the winter.
 The banks, town cerlz's office and DIT