davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-11-12
SUMMONS

In Tie Fourth judicial District Court
d Utah County, State q Utah.
Martha Brewer. Plaintiff.
Myron Brewer, Defendant.
The State. Of Utah to said Defendant:
You are hereby summoned TO APP
pear within twenty days after the
ssrvioe Of this summons upon you.
IN served within the county In which
ihs action 10 brought; otherwise.
vtthin thirty days after service. and
defend the above entitled action; and
b case Of your failure 20 TO DO. jud-
cement VIII b. rendered against you
s,oording to the demand Of the COM
rlaint, which has .bsen filed with the
Clerk Of said Court. n4tf
This action u brought TO dissolve
the bonds of matrimony existing
sstween the plaintiff and the defend
ant
cLAwsoN 4 ELsMORE.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
P. 0. Address, 1915 Kearns Bldg,
Salt Lake City; Also American Fork
First pub. Nov. 6--Iast Dec. 8, 1871
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-11-12
CUT FLOWERS

And FlOrai Designs . Specially.
Carnations and Roses, al cslers.
Telephone your order-We shlI
promptly.
LEHI FLORAL CO. IEHl
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-11-12

Wen, I'd hate to have JuIia's -
when she comes bScki" yulia's brother
said ruefully.
whats thatr'
breaking Il to her admirers
oh. she isn't going to do thatw
She'll have to, now" he said. "Shs'll
either have to write the news to EN-.
or else tell '"m. face to face, when -
comes 'pHe." s
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-11-12

wryp-Men or women to take
-, among friends and nsishbors
AZ genuine guaranteed hosiery;
a line for men. women and chill
eliminate darning. We pay
an hour spare time, or. $500 q
n. for full time. Experience un-
,.snry. Write international Stock
NILS, Norristown. Pa.
o. Is to J. Clip
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-11-12
itopsIsssly out Of Il.

Jud TunkIns says he'd like to b
In politics n II wasn't for the fact
that he's got bone felon and can't
shake hands.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-11-12

BAKER q BAKER
Attorneys and COunseloEs ut Law.
Collections and Adjustments
Everywhere.
rs West Center St PROVO, UTAH.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-11-12
cIAwsoN 4 EIsMoRE.

According to consplcuousNsss.
Jud Tunkins says that II conspicu-
Oosness were sign Of merit the man
Who plays the bass viol would invari.
ably be the best musician in the or
ehestrn.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-11-12

cansda's Land and Water Area.
The total land area Of Canada 10
a0S,9l0 square miles; the total wa.
" area is l25,755 square miles-that
Y the total water area IL about equal
"one'half The total area Of Saskatchs-
van.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-11-12
Classified
Ads

Lost
Crank to Oakland touring car
.sn Hans Laursen's residence
NJ Gudmundson's home. Please
IN TO Hans Laursen. l2-1tp
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-11-12
Just See What You Save!
EASY TERMS

You don't have to pay cash to take advantage Of
these wonderful bargains. Order now and make
small payment down, then pay the rest in conveu-
lent, easy monthly installments.
Cone h and order ye.rs befoss they Ill gene
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-22

We are continuing this special price for
the balance Of the week; buy freely
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-22
Tupical Conversations BY J. p. MsFvoy

leh ! guess it is.
Gress it'll pick up after while. huh
Ieh. guess Il will.
(Another pduse--Desperdte-- dte--MNN
break dpdy--Bat howD
Well, well, what's new and exciting
huh2
Oh, nothing much. waddye know
Nothing much. Just about the same
you know.
.Yeh, just about the same.
Suddenly, tcith tremendous efort.)
Well. guess l better be going along.
Yeh, me too.
Glad ! seen you again.
Yeh. glad ! seen you, too.
Well, s'long.
s'long: don't take any wooder
nickels.
Ha, ha. don't you worry about me.
Ha, ha, guess needn't at that. huh
I'll say you needn't.
Well, s'long see you In church.
Yeh, see you in church. S'lons.
S'long.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-22
Gold Seal Flour fs,s s.s =

Finest -four milled. Makes +
bread, cakes and pastry that
you cannot help but enjoy. y
Asco Baking Powder :,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-22
EVENING PUBLIC ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, THURSDAY

A few weeks ago detectives entered
the home Of Mrs. Nellie Kift, on Madi-
son avenue, and arrested her on a
charge Of letting rooms for immoral
purposes. The detectives testified at her
trial that Breitung and two girls were
found in the house.
Breitung. testifying in behalf Of Mrs.
Kift, declared he was present at her
home to conclude a business deal, bu,
declined to explain his relations with
the two young women on the ground
that IL might tend to incriminate OF
degrade him."
Mrs. Kift was found guilty, one oi
the girls received suspended sentenc,
upon her promise to leave town and the
case against the other, who was in 9
hospital, was dropped.
A number Of club women, however
became interested in the case and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-22
The Casual Encounter

Well, we'll, hello there.
Hello yourself, what's the good word
oh, don't know. waddye know?
on, nothing much how goes it? I
Just 20 30. How goes il with your
Just about the same. Wuddye doing
row. huh?
Oh bout same thing. waddye doin' ,
hub7
Just about the same.
fBoth pause. some,ohdt boHed.)
Well. well. you're lookin' well.
Oh. I'm, feeling pretty good.
Yeh. you look pretty good.
Yeh, !, feel pretty good. How Is II by
ycu7
Oh. 90 so. cant complain.
Well. you're looking pretty good.
(Another pause. Each trying 10
treak atcdy aud not kHoioing Just
K hoIC 10 do IT,
We'll. we'll, how's business?
Not so good. How's II by you?
Not 30 good. .Sorter slow. you know
Yeh, know. Guess it's that way all
over.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-22
"SlNGLE MORAL STANDARD"
FIGURES IN PROSECUTION
e. N. Breituns Faces Retrlal After
Women Are Found Guilty

New York. Sept. 22.-(By A. PD-
The Single standard of punishment
for offenses against morality wac
raised by Assistant District Attorney
o 'Shaughnessey yesterday in the case
Of Edward n. Breitung, wealthy mine
owner and oil operator, who was ar
rested on technical charge OF
vagrancy, due to an affair in which he
and three women were recently in
volved.
Breitung pleaded not guilty to the
vagrancy charge and the case was post
poned until next Wednesday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-22

hocken for sevcral years was made
known today by the health authorizes
of the borough. The victim is ken
meth. the three -year-old son OF roy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-22

I, Report infsntIIe Paralysis Case
The first case Of infantile paralysis
reported in the vicinity Of Consho-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-22

obtained q bench warrant against
Breitung on the ground that he was
equally guilty with the two women.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-22

Fisher, OF Upper Ford street w..
Conshohocken. u IL stated the cas.s wess
progressing as fayoarbly as NAV he - ~
pected and recovery is looked for. eN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-22
Ding! Dong!

When tho school bell
rings, be sure the chill
dren have several slices
Of the wholesome Victor
Bread, spread with the
delicious Louella Butter,
tucked away in their
school bags. They'll enjoy
Il at receSs-and children
thrive on Il.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-22
Sea Food

Bost Pink Salmon, tall ean lie
RED Alaska Salmon can nc
Calf. Tuns Fish .can Ioc-Ibo
Calf. sardine Herring. can 100
Gorton's Goldfish Cakcs. can 1sc
Baby Norway MaolsroI, 3 for 100
Choioo saTdines can 10
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
In Sight

The best evidence that the Hughes
naval limitation plan will be sub
stantially adopted Is the departure
of Admiral Beatty.
Correspondents publish reports of
bitches and deadlocks, but the Brit
Ssh Admiralty would scarcely de-
prive itself of its greatest expert if
any vital question remained unset
tied.
It is too early to extend congratu-
lations to the conference, and par
ticularly to President Harding and
Secretary Hughes, but it is time to
begin to consider what words would
be appropriate should there soon
come an announcement Of complete
accord.
Never was there so much justi-
fication for optimism as now. And
never, it may be added, was there a
better prospect Of having more than
limitation of naval armament de-
velop out Of the Washington con-
ference.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01

them towards for preferring to live
another day.
But the number of desperate, "die-
the-death" ruffians Ia probably not
large. The widespread epidemic of
attempted hold~ups may be ac-
counted for by plentiful infusion
Of amateurs who are taking fling
at banditry, partly out Of bravado
and partly because they have found
1t hard to get honest jobs. These
youths who have been trained to
play with firearms haven't murder
in thoir hearts. "Your money or
your life" doesn't come from them in
deadly earnest. There's good deal
Of bluff in their game. If the in
tended victim calls" 1t he's "a good
fellow"
While it may not be the best coun-
sci to advise the waylaid citizen to
imagine he is Richard Cmur de Lion,
tentative show of lion-heartedness
may save his pockctbook. He will
know the next moment whether Sir
Bandit is real or makc-believe.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
A Financial Conference

While there is much weight to the
view that the Allied debt and Ger
man reparation questions cannot be
long ignored, their introduction into
the present conference would prob
ably only complicate and delay the
pending settlement They closely re-
late to limitation of land armament
and are therefore fitting subjects
to be considered when that problem
is given serious consideration. Bat
the present conference has tacitly
ignored the details Of land settle
m-nt, so that it follows that they are
subjects left for future considera-
ton.
The sooner such matters rs debts,
reparation and money stablization
are tackled the better. 1t should be
done, however, by financial experts,
ana not by politicians, and needs to
be preceded by much popular educa-
ton. What more sensible than to
call financial conference, say in
February or March, to which will be
invited the experts Of Great Britain,
France and italy, and to which,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
Bandits Who Have a Heart

Although the hold-up game con-
tinues to be hazardous for both
sides, there seem to be increasingly
frequent breaches without fatal re-
suit Of the "hands-up" convention.
Herman Inderlied, the Phoenix mail
clerk, in his encounter the other day
with the top-notch bandit Walker,
did not observe the rule and won
hands down. Walker says he has
never shot an unarmed man.
And last Saturday a New York
lawyer, cornered in his automobile as
he was about to leave his country
club, told two masked highwaymen
to "plug away if you've got the
nerve" And they hadn't the nerve
or the heart. Said one to the
other: Don't shoot him, Bill. He
seems to be good fellow" Dis
armament paid.
1t used to be thought foolhardy
to give any back talk at the pistols
muzzle. While some men have such
native pugnacity that they are insus-
ceptible Of being frightened into SUBJ
most persons, even though
stout hearted, have bump Of dis
cretion, and do not banker for argu-
ment with desperate who appears
to mean business. And nobody calls
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
What's s in an Irish Stewp

10 the Editor Of The Tribune,
Sir: A discussion arose TODAY at
lunch upon the question of the proper
ingredients Of Irish stew. Four de-
scendants of Erin were seated at a
table and all had ordered Irish stew.
When the orders came tho first
man claimed it was not real Irish stew.
as there was too much meat in it. An
other argued that there was just the
proper proportion Of meat The third
contended there should be more vege-
tables, while the fourth held that real
Irish stew contained no meat at all.
Each insisted upon the genuineness of
his authority, and as is usual the dis
cussion and the Irish grew hot, viii
the stew become cold; and all con-
cerned still maintain their original
opinions.
] would appreciate your printing this,
as we may gather from the readers Of
your paper some valuable information
upon the subject. P.J. SULLIVAN.
Brooklyn, Nov. 20, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
Return for Loan Payments
Suggestion to Aid Debtor Nations
With Merchandise

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The business situation Of the
world seems to be in tangle. Espe-
cially confusing seems to be the ques-
tion what to do with the loans due the
United States from European countries.
The statement has been made with
more and more frequency that the
United States should cancel these
loans. 1t does not seem to me that this
would be wise, and do not see how
this alone would help the present de-
preston in business.
What should propose is the follow
ing: Let the loans stand as they are,
but let the United States, whenever
any amount is paid, be it great or
small, give to these countries the mer-
chandise they need go much, even, if
necessary. to the full amount or value
of the money they have paid on their
loan. This would mean that the money
paid to US by European countries would
be Immediately invested in products of
nations. Thus we would help ourselves
while at the same time helping others.
Suppose, for instance, that France
pays as $5,000,000 on its indebtedness.
Then suppose that France needs wheat
and cotton. See how 1t would help the
farmers at once by having this money
invested in their products. France
also would be helped by giving.to 1t the
things it does not raise itself, in a
manner that would be bound to aid It's
people in regaining their equilibrium.
Other countries would receive other
products, so that in each instance the
money paid us, being returned in the
form of merchandise, would be used to
build up that country and would not
become a source of depletion. Our own
people, on the other hand, would be
benefited as much as the European
countries, and it would not be long be-
fore the specter Of business depression
would be routed from the entire world.
l believe many of US would feel, if
this plan were carried out. that we had
solved a delicate and difficult situation,
and that the sense Of mutual respect
between this country and the nations
of Europe had been much enhanced.
OF course, this plan is given "in the
rough" but bal;eve it needs but little
revision. 1t is honorable, and it is
more important right now than the
Conference on the Limitation of Arma-
ment. "Let's carry on"
S. F. SWANTEES.
st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 25, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
Ethiopia Unearthed

Not since the late DR.. Peters
worked at Nippur has any unearth-
ing of remainders of the ancient
world been Of greater interest than
the results, just announced, of the
explorations at Napata, in the Sou
dan, the capital Of ancient Ethiopia.
A huge volume Of history, hitherto
known only through vague rumor, is
opened to study. incidentally, vari-
GUS Biblical references which have
often been discredited as magma
tive are supported as authentic his
tory.
The Old Testament, in common
with various classical writer's, often
refers to Et' iopia as great and
powerful co. ry, comparable with
Egypt and Persia. The second book
of Chronicles relates that in 957
B. c. King Zerah of Ethiopia
marched against King Asa of Judah
with an army of a million men. Yet
information concerning the origin
and history of Ethiopia has been
scanty, the names of it's kings have
with few exceptions been unknown,
and it h,s been difficult to tell where
history ended and legends began.
These new discoveries clear up
many points. The persistent brack-
citing of the Philippians with the
Libyans by jeremiah, Ezekiel and
other Biblical writer's is explained
by the discovery that the royal line
of Ethiopia was sprung from a tribe
of nomadic Libyans. The mention of
"Tirhakah, King Of Ethiopia" in
the book of Isaiah and in the second
book Of Kings is vindicated by the
unearthing at Napata Of the burial
chamber Of that identical monarch,
who was one of the five Ethiopians
who also ruled over Egypt.
There have been disclosed the
tombs of no fewer than twenty-four
kings and twenty-nine queens of
Ethiopia, in chronological sequence,
with inscriptions giving complete
list of the dynasty and much infor-
nation concerning the remarkably
high degree of civilization in letters,
arts and crafts which once prevailed.
Not the least interesting feature of
the case is it's suggestion of high
civilization of an ancient negro peo-
pie. The very name Ethiopia is as
sumed to mean "scorshed by the
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
copyrlsht. 1924: New York tribune Inc.

to begin rehearsals of new vehicle
by an unknown composer The play
is entitled Frederick Hanscom." and
It's author intends it to be a tragic
study Of egoisn, setting forth all the
hateful qualities OF o disagreeable l.
man. The young dramatist is put into
panic, therefore, when he hears Tai
bot Potter, his protagonist, speak these
rewritten lines: believe me, Mildred,
would rather decline the nomination
and abandon my career, and go to live
IN the open spaces, far from all of
this, than that you should know one
single moments unhappiness, for you
mean far more to me than worldly
success" AS he says so, Mr.. Potter
kisses her hand with reverence. and.
lifting his head slowly, facing the
auditorium with rapt gaze, breaks
into the Smile, the inetfable Potter
Smile OF abnegation and benignity
which had made him, with the public.
what he was.
AS Mr.. Potter proceeds with the re-
hearsal he grows more and more dis
satisfied with the contents ST the plav
y ou'll have to change the second and
third acts and give me something more
to do," he says, banging the table
with the palm Of his hand. "My pub
nc is not going to pay So to watch me
llsten to lot of actors talking to me.
Give me Punch! That's what keens
EN- sitting on the edge of their seats
Big love scenes! Or a big scene with
& mani" He crouches and seizes an
Imaginary antagonist by the throat
shaking him and snarling between his
clenched teeth, while his own throat
swclls and reddens. "Now, damn Won,
You dog! So on. so on, so on. Zowie,
lhen change, see?" He becomes se-
rene and august. mo! / will not so;l
these hands with you! So on. 40 IN
SO on. I give you your worthless life
90! Do you think Broadway is po;no
20 pay money to see Talbot Potter he
have like cad? It wants to see ma 80
| ami"
VIZ Aarhlngton inserts a bit Of
whimsical romance in his study-the
amusing person of quizzical stocL
actress from Wilkes Barre, Pa. Nearly
everybody in the show falls in show,
love with this humorous lady. in
particular the author, the star and rhe
stage manager. The play i. rewritten
without many whimpers from the
dramatist, and there are in the course
OF the rehearsals frequent entertaining
outbursts of fragrant, theatrical tenn.
permanent. have my idea concern;no
tne inspiration Of Mr.. Tarkington,s
Talbot Potter. His identity, perbans
is legion, but his name is known to
more than few Of us.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01

sum; Moses is said to have married
an Ethiopian woman, who WAS
scorned by Miriam and Aaron be-
cause of her race; and Jeremiah
propounded the rhetorical demand,
Can the Ethiopian change his
skin?" Yet there seems to be no
question that for centuries Ethiopia
ranked among the foremost nations
Of the world.
Harvard University and the Bos-
ton Museum Of Fine Arts have done
much for scholarship by securing, at
great expense and labor, this fasci-
mating and instructive disclosure of
Il hitherto unknown story of the
ancient world.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
American Education Week

President Harding's call to the
governors to set apart next week as
American Education Week gives an
opportunity for community self-ex-
animation. There is no call for the
repetition of platitudes concerning
the value of public schools, which
nobody challenges, or rehearsal of
the evils of illiteracy, but for solid
planning. If any city, town or viii
lage is conscious Of failure to pro-
vide schools of thoroughly American
texture that community may be sure
it is not doing all that it owes to
itself and to the nation.
So far as the people of New York
City are concern ed, there is no place
in the United States where men and
women, whatever their racial ante
cedents, are more eager to give their
children an Anne erican schooling. It
is not their fault that there is not
"a seat for every child" and that
"part time" prevails. The school
situation makes them sick at heart,
but they are not to blame for it.
Mayor Hylan and his associates
in office, to whom the voters gave
signed blank check, can't again plead
excuses. They know the facts and
they have power to act. Next week
is g better time to act than the week
after.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
Traction Companies Stock Books

If Mr.. Shearn, counsel Of the
Transit Commission, would have his
inquiries in Interborough financial
affairs fruitful he may we'll expand
them beyond the point of finding out
whether the directors of the COM
pany were morally or legally justi-
fed in declaring dividends as long as
they did.
As to this the facts seem suffi-
GENTLY well known. There has been
no concealinent. The financial pages
Of the newspapers published the divi-
dend news when it was news. How
the company was cutting into a sur
plus accumulated out of prior earn
ings was proclaimed. To retell this
ancient history is barren labor, no
matter how it may shine in head
lines.
Why not have a probe relating to
motives-an ascertainment of the
probable reasons which led the Inter
borough directors to scatter the COM
pany's liquid resources. The stock
books Of the Interborough, of the In
terborough- Metropolitan and of the
Interborough Consolidated, the vari-
GUS aliases under which continuing
group of spectators successively ap-
peared, should be interesting read
ing to Mr.. Shearn. If he found out
who owned the various stocks, and
how at one. time they were accumu-
lated and at another distributed, he
might learn much of real interest.
The record of the traction COM
panies of New York is the story Of
continual disappointment to inves-
tors. Old Metropolitan sold for more
.han 200 and then it became worth
less: when one Of the prominent fig
ures Of the company died only one
hundred shares belonged to his es-
tate. The game of the thimblerig-
gers was not so much directed to the
robbery of the general public as to
elnptying the pockets of gullible in
vestors. The scheme was to obtain
money on false pretenses.
The Transit Commission appre-
hends difficulty in persuading trac-
tion security holders to accept what
their property is really worth, in
stead Of what they paid for it. 1t
would be educative to have them
know in definite way how and by
whom they were gold -bricked. The
stock books should show it, or at
least give strong indications.