davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-06

more effective than either alone. The Christian Herald,' of which pr. Chas. M Sheldon who recently visited our city is editor, said the other day: If the church has discovered any greater medium than the motion picture for the hoped-for spreading of the Christ message the church has not yet made known that medium
 Municipal Ownership Needed
 "The opening of motion picture halls on Sunday is an intensified ex- ample of the need of uplifting the whole use of such exhibitions It is not the pictures as such that are uniting for Sunday, but the sort of pictures that a greedy comm ercialiSm will often put on on that day for the sake of the admission fee charged. A Sunday showing of pictures has a definite moral and social value for multitudes of people. As with con- certs, the drama, and outdoor recrea- tions, the chief need is the eIimina- tion of all private commercial profit It is this that keeps the attractions on a low level and tends to destroy all values of Sunday as a protected rest day through unrestrained business comp petition.
 Municipal control of all these things on Sunday in the interests of the people and not of a few selfish men that want to coin money seven days a week will, I believe, prove uI- timAtely to be the desirable thing. A really human uplift through a liberal use of Sunday will never come Dy the easy turning of this saving day of opportunity over to commercialism. whether legal or illegal; but only by our people get ting together and acting as a unit in behalf of the higher values of lifn social and spiritual, on this Day of Days" concludes Dr. Beard.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-06

s PAUBINE STARKE has a cute little profile, even if it is a bit scaredi Pauline will be seen soon in the biggest part, of present ca reer-one of the leads in the Fox production, GA Connecticut Yankee at King Arthur'S Court which is soon to be shown here She has dark brown hair, and very unusual gray eyes.
 Pauline is-a little -'show me" girl, as SheecomeS from the. fla nous Stzta of Missouri. Born there in 19O0. she received her educaHon there, and went right into the movies, where she has been ever since. Pauline has newer been starred but she is splendid support, and in -<A Con necticut Yankee" while she hasn't much to do but look sad most 'of+the time, and shappy the best of the%ti1ne,- -She-SdpeS them both we'll,
 She's a little bit of q thing, no bigger than ninIite,- weighs 1 0 poundS.andsis oily. fiVe-feet four ircffeSStaiE She,s1ittle,- -but-oh, nyz
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-06
MarysMites A Letter

sBearF7ditor-
 AJust recently T. noticed the Times Arnusernenf Page Do you have to do anything to join in the contests ton this page2 I would like to know .sborrt the Scrapbook and Dressing Rooms
 ~Please answer this. letter, in the paper, and shall appreciate it very much
 sNrARY:''
 R s- think. the Amusement Page Is very@nfee=
 Thank you for yottr letter, Mary. I like to- get Them Iikeiyours and to feel that all my Friends are interested in the page.
 No. there is nothing to '.join." in order to get into the contests that are running on the page. All you must do is to read the requirements that accompany each one. The ScrapboOk Club is closed to membership, I'm sorry to say. All books must be in Monday of next week, and the prizes will be awarded the week end following.
 But in order to compete in the Scattered Letters Games, and the Dressing Room contests. and the Pest zcontests-a1I of which run every week, all you have to do is to buy a Times every night and watch this page
 !. Fill out the coupons that accoms pany each contest, send them in, and the first one in wins the prize The Pest contest prizes are given to the best and second best verses written about the Pest which is being dis cussed each week. 4 The next Dressing Room drawing will be -in Thusday night Buy a. paper and look for ft--Ed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-06
WEST END.

Dice of Destiny is the story Of gentleman jewel thief who comes home after three years in jail and finds that the daughter of a pal has been left in his care. The fathers S dying plea was that the girl be kept away from the crook game, and, to give her a chance, Jimmy walks the straight and narrow path.
 However, the straight road is as thorny as the way to true love, and Jimmy is walking both.
 This Jesse D. Hampton-Pathe fea- ture, enacted by a splendid cast in support of H. B. Warner and direct ed by Henry King, is at the West End theatre tonight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-06
The Chew Pest Is At
 Your Service Now!

The Chew Pest is a well known fig ure at the movies. He crunches and chews and smacks till he can be heard from ''Dan to Beersheba!' You have heard him, she has heard him he has heard him, they have heard him, a.s we would say in declension. So if you've heard him, write a verse about him and send it in to the Amusement Editor. care of The Times.
 Write in free or regular verse, or in limerick style, which we like bet ter. Make your verse no longer than ten lines, and write on one side of the paper only. Sign your name and address. At the end of the week, Saturday at midnight, to be exact, the contest for this week will be closed and the best verse for the week will receive two tickets to Poh's theatre; i; the next best, two tickets to the Plaza.
 Try your luck-write about the Chewer.
 Here are a couple: .,iEEsEz.El
 So he should! There was a young lady named
 Brewer,
 Who was surely a very fine chewer At a show. don't you see,
 A man got mad as could be And he said, that he certainly would
 slewhert
 Mrs. S.-A. Teague,
 115 Gilbert Street
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-06
Yale to Film Glasses
 For Use at Reunions

New Haven, April GA new idea which may be carried out at Yale University is that of making a three reel film of a class for use at re- unions in years to come The junior class will vote next week on the sug- gestion. The scenario would be planned to show the class members as individuals and as groups in and about the college grounds. The film would then be laid aside for a few years and brought out thereafter at class reunions
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-06

Fisk O'Hara, the well known sing ing actor of Irish plays, gives the public an opportunity to see him at his best in the sweetly told Irish musical drama, 'Springtime in Mayo
 The story is of a. sweet Irish col Teen Miss Patricia Clary, whose cur iosity to see what sort of husband her father has picked for her, plants her in a nest of trouble from which
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-06
ATTENTION! Scrapbook Club Members

Time is drawing near for Scrap book members to turn in their books Keep right on clipping up to Friday night, April 8; then send in your books, or bring them in, on Satur- day April 9. Prizes will be awarded on or about April 15- So keep work ing till Friday night, then send in your book to the Amusement Editor the Times office. TIT Fairfield ave
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-06

Miss Katherine Mills of 3S9 French street has written a charming little verse about last weeks Pest. which of course can't be used, because last weeks contest is over.
 Cheer up; Katherine! Write an- other nice=one now about the boy who chews and snnacks and rustles paper at the movies!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-06
A HEAITH TALK.

A super-clear skin, radiant beauty from co1orfu1 cheeks ,invigorated feel ing and loss of all pain are among the things that may be had as a result of Turkish, Roman or Russian bath ing.
 For many years there has been no big bathing establishment for women of culture and refinement in the cen ter of the city. With the reopen ing of the Atlas Turkish baths, fully renovated and under new supervision, this has now been accomplished
 On Friday next from 10 a. n- un- til D. m. the baths again will be open to woneny-z- singly or in clubs, and unusual facilities and privacy has been arranged.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-06
A Wish.

Chew, cheW, chew! He chewed until his jaws were numb, He chewed until his neighbors were dumb. He chewed taffy Till we were daffy And we all wished he hadn't comet
 J T. D.
 561 Atlantic St
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-06

erful1y human drama of love, in trigue and regal luxury.
 Playing the 1eaidng role of Anne BOleyn is Helen Porten an actress of surpassing beauty and great dramatic genius who is established here as the foremost artist of Europe, often re- ferred to as '"The Second Bernhardt."
 Although the exact date for tn , first appearance of t'Deception'' has not yet been fixed, it is understood that the picture will be given it's American premiere soon in New Y York.
 Gone are the nicRelodeonS Of other days where SleeD was sweet and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-06

Photoplaying certainly works wonders. fssThe Shadow of ROSaHe Byrnes,'' when cast upon the screen, becomes Elaine HamnlerStein.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-09-24
Young Child Buried Here

The body of verda, the 4-yearlold
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Renard
Swenson of Santaquin and formerly
of this city, was brought here for
burial Wednesday. Funeral services
were held at the tabernacle grounds
with Bp. Il. d. olpin In charge
Musical numbers were given by MIS-
Edith Evans OF Santaquin. Mrs Min
ME Pulley Of American Fork and
Nettie Warwick OF Manila. The
speakers we're Elmer Tidjer Of San
taouin. c. l.. Warwick, II V. Sven
son and Bp. olpin. Sven S"enson
dedicated the grave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swenson were wei
known here. Mr.. Swenson was en-
ployed at the Telluride power plant
until about three years ago when he
left for Santaquin.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-09-24
SCOUTMASIER EX-
tCUTWE CHOSEN
FOR COUNTY

The chief executive scoutmaster for
the Oath county Council OF Boy Scouts
was selected at meeting of the exc
cutive board held at Provo Tuesday
Andrew A. Anderson. local man,
who has had vast experience in
scout work was selected. Mr.. Ander-
son has acted as scoutmaster to the
boy scouts OF the Second ward here
for some time and all summer he
has been employed as chief scoutmas-
ter and keeper at the Mutual Dell
resort for scouts and bee hive girls.
in American Fork canyon. The d.
rectors feel that they have found a
very capable man In Mr.. Anderson.
His work in the future will be to plan
ork for the Scoutmasters. who will
in turn give II to the boys Mr..
Anderson was elected on vote
.10-l.
II Is probable that the office of the
executive will be made at Provo and
that scout supplies will be kept there
II is now hoped that more activities
can be had among our boy scouts and
that with the new head In charg,
more efficiency can be worked out
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-09-24
SERVICES FOR
MRS. EARL c. SMITH

Funeral services were held in the
tabernacle Saturday afternoon for
Mrs. Earl c. Smith. The flowers
were many and beautiful and a host
OF friends and mourners filled the
building.
Ray West of the First ward bis
hopric was in charge Of the funeral
The musical numbers were given un-
der the direction Of A. r. Overlade.
The opening and closing numbers
were given by quartette consi7
Of velma Rasmussen, Ruby Wright
.iunius West and A r. OVERRIDE
Spccial numbers were also given by
Margie Alfred Little Mother OF
Mine; Alfred Swenson violin solo
Consultations" Mrs. Robert Walker OF
Lindon solo. Come Unto Jesus" and
yelma Rasmussen Come Unto Me- y
The speakers who spoke highly or
the gentle life and attributes OF the
deceased we're Bishop s. Il, Swenson'
Ezra r. Walker, VIM. l.. Hayes, Bis
hon A. l.. Cullimore and Bishop +.
Olpin.
Al the cemetery Joseph II Adams
dedicated the grave.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-09-24
MEETING OF CITY
COUNCIL SATURDAY

The City Council met in regular
session Saturday night. Mayor Hay
es was In the chair and all members
were present.
Mr.. M. s. Christensen met with
the council and asked for relief in
repairing the Battle Creek road. The
matter was placed in the hands OF the
street committee with power to act
Mr.. II. V. Swenson reported that
ne had sustained considerable loss
as a result Of seepaee water from the
Main ditch, on his property. This
matter was left with the irrigation
committee to investigate and report.
Water transfers we're made from
A. r. Winters to Albert Bezzant for
10 acres on the Battle Creek ditch.
The report OF the sexton was read
and approved
The City property committee was
given power to act in the matter OF
repairing the cemetery fence.
The matter OF removing gravel from
the Louis Nelson property was pla-
ced with the chairman OF the street
committee for disposition. The street
committee were also given power to
act in regards to fixing the state road
near the Hayes and Christensen res
licences.
The street supervisor was ordered
to see that r. d. Atwood remove dirt
from the street which he had placed
on Main street near ard west.
The adjusting Of the II. y. Clark
complaint in the approach 10 his ga
rage was placed with the street com
mittee with power to act.
Bills were presented and allowed
A communication relative to econo-
mic conditions in the state and ad-
vising that necessary work be com
menced in order to aid in solving the
unemployment question was read
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-09-24
Harris Held to District Court.

Sidney Harris, who was arrested by
Deputy Sheriffs last Wednesday was
bound over to the district court on II
charge Of having liquor in his pos
session, according to the deputies. II
was in his automobile that several
bottles containing beer were found
Wednesday morning near the place
where young Dorius Sorenson was
killed by freight train the previous
night. According TO the deputies a
search was made OF his home where
several dozen bottles OF a similar type
and with illegal home brew In them
were found. This Is second case
against Harris and II he is convicted
the officers declare that he will be
given jail sentence.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-09-24
Cannery Plant Will Run
Until January LIST

For the past four weeks the cannery
has been canning apples. According
to the management the plant will con-
tnue TO run till January !, 1922. This
will be fine thing for the producers
and workers at the plant. They have
now installed new machinery for
making apple cider which will also
be another product OF this plant.
The plant each year has a payroll to
employees OF over $4,000. Besides
this they pay an enormous amount
each year to the producers. Our town
should be glad that such means is
furnished to give employment to so
many people.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-09-24
THE DAY Of
THE SWARM

The Day of the Swarm" will be
observed by all the bee hive girls and
their mothers at the tabernacle Tues
day The day was originally planned
Tor Friday but II was found necessary
to postpone 1t until Tuesday. II will
be held in the tabernacle instead of
the grove as he weather Is now too
cold.
A splendid program has been ar
ranged. In part 1t will be as follows
Song services under the direction
of the stake chorister, Mrs. Ora Chip.
man Each ward will represent the
various fields OF work taken I'D BY
the bee hive girls. The First ward
will give "Out OF Doors" The Second
ward will present fashion show
The Third ward will give Religion. +"
Manila ward will give the "Home
Field" and the two Hndon wards will
represent other fields.
Mrs. Lille Lewis OF the American
Fork high school will talk on Art
In Relation to Dress
After the program the daughters
viii serve a delicious luncheon to the
mothers before adjournment. All
mothers and daughters are invited t.
attend.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-09-24
WILL We HAVE
A BASEBALL TEAM?

Why not start now to make plans
for o base ball team here next year
There is no doubt but what such a
thing is one Of the best things that
town can do to advertise itself. Our
city has long list Of eligible men
who could make good II the team
we're organized.
OF course the big drawback is the
fnct that we haven't a suitable base
ball diamond. But last year two o
the towns Of the Central Utah League
made new diamonds and II is probable
that a diamonds here would pay for
Itself in a very few years.
Pleasant Grove has never had a
county high school track meet day
here This brings people from all
over the state and is another OF the
best advertising mediums a town can
have. II we had a suitable track here
We could have the track meet hero
every TWO or three years. III the
track were available for use by the
high school students to practice on
perhaps better athletes could be de-
veloped.
TIE fans about town seem to be very
enthusiastic over the proposition, but
some cooperative efforts are needed.
if the proposition were properly pres
ented TO the City Council It is thought
that they would'trea the matter very
favorably.
We suggest that the mayor or some
other interested person call meet
ing OF all base ball fans in the near
1nture and see II something couldn't
be started right now so that when the
Central Utah League starts next year
our city will be found on the list
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-09-24
peasant Grove Department
IFuAL MEETING
FOR SUNDAY

s.,aav will be observed by the l.
CHURCH as genealogical day
peasant Grove a special meeting
!. hseu arranged for the afternoon
N pleasant Grove wards, Manila and
,,,dou Second ward will participate
4. meeting will be held in the tab
.,,,cle and W. l.. Hayes will be in
barge.
Joseph Fielding Smith has been Sc.
rrd as the speaker. He will con-
o,e his remarks to genealogical work.
A splendid musical program has
.lso been arranged and It is hoped
nat the building Will be filled to ca
u.cIty to hear the splendid discourse.
The Hndon First ward has prepar-
A a program and secured splendid
peaker for their afternoon services.
he subject Of genealogical work will
!. taken up and discussed there.
II Is probable that a conjoint meet
ne Of all the wards will be held
'gain Sunday night with Mr.. Smith
. speaker. II these plans can be
made, they will be announced Sun
ay morning.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-09-24
THURSDAY
Thos. H. Ince, presents
DOROTHY DALTON, In
"L'.APACHE"

Apache love Apache hate ana '''"
the Apache dagger.
.Ncthlng unusual" said the mNi
.Just a Woman's revenge upon 'he
man who wronged her. and the W"
was 1903 miles IRON the truth!
Don't mis- Dorothy Dalton In this
IND story Of the "othcr hair OF paris.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-09-24
CARD or THANKS

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. p. Swenson WISH
IN EXPRESS their sincere thanks to all
their friends and the people who so
kindly showed their sympathy by at
t,nding the funeral of their daughter
yerda. and for the beautiful flowers
which were brought
MR.. and MRS r. p. SWENsoN
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-09-24
A new line Of Sample HITS
just arrived at Woods Millin.
cry at reasonable prices y

Iathing and plastering has com
monced on the high school. The
plumbing and electrical work is pro-
81 essing rapidly and everything looks
promising for the early completion
of the building. which will be one
Of the best In the state.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-09-24

d. J l.. Merck and his mother
who recently came from Sweden en-
joyed Sunday and Monday I'm Salt
Lake.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-09-24

Mrs Ernest Chadwick and Mrs.
Leonard PETIT Of American Fork were
business visitors here Tuesday.
MFR. and Mrs. J ID. Thorne and
Genevieve Ellsworth motored to Salt
Lake "wednesday evening to attend a
wedding reception there.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-09-24
PLEASANT GROVE
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

We're here because were here' ne
cause - we intend TO prove TO the
alumni and patrons that we can
"carry on" the high standard OIL
high school activities and hold up the
reputation OF the school.
We have about eighty five percent
Of the students registered the second
week. hence student body election
Friday, Sept Both
Glass officers have been elected ana
enthusiasm Is vouched for In every
division
Miss wooley of the English Dept
makes ~ for the loss OF three te'ich-
ers and promises to be great heip
with the school paper.
Glae clubs have been organized
under the direction OF Mr. oNtriaae'
They are practicing semi-weeKiy'
Thu Junior line up is ready for the
initiation and consequent emparras-
ment of the Frosh. We also nave
the ever present leading Seniors
and "Wont-Believe" Sophomores'
A snappy. successful entertaining
vaar Is ahead of us. Are the patrons
and alumni going to support us In
dances and school activities on every
hand?
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Peoples OF
Salt Lake spent the forepart Of the
week hero visiting his mother. Mrs.
Wiley Nebeker.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-09-24

Chapel programs were initiated
Wednesday when the faculty appear
ed in a snappy program
Familiar Songs Faculty Male
Quartette.
Raading--Miss Woolley
Solo-Mr. Moore.
Talk-Mr. Johnson.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-09-24

Among those who attended the
NJ. 1. a. convention Sunday ut Am
erican Fork. were wilford ard Effie
Warwick. Mrs. o. II. Grua. Mrs.
Josephine Draper. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
W Clark. Lucille and Mary Paulson.
Annie Kirk. Hyrum Johnson, A. ID.
Anderson. Alma Kirk. Rose Harper.
Mr.. and Mrs. clifford Wright, Mrs.
stena Clayton and Clarence Hilton.
Work IL progressing on the new W.
II Homer packing plant which is be-
ing built here. The big cement load
ing platform Is being put In this
week. The plant will be ready to
handle all kinds OF fruits and vege-
! Il bles next season Mr.. Homer has
boon the largest shipper Of fruit from
this vicinity this year
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-09-24
FM1Ea!sEK q ursDAy, SEPTEMBER Err "a, 1921

ID ,O to and nd son Roll0
+ 70 Provo rs s,'s
p , t. West n Jacob, ]
,D.,''0 Provo ru us'
Ian fasa and I, daush,.,
A' visitors w.t
Strong son Of Alpl.. ],
hosll. N'e sues
, '~n returned j,
'' after 'psna,a'
Etn ana son Fred
turned : n1 from n
/ nave been smpl
y, 9. spaldins
nday. 0en
ka =. "oss 4
A ,.,s spent the NJ
friends and ri,
|. Of the A.
irving n'1 a new fto]
YES it an a,,raJ
,e'urned to ID
Sunday atn
| visit here viii
vman.
", very popular d
lne high school
ed by interest.
'ell' We nigh,
pms.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-09-24

WE PRINT BITTER WRAPPERS
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-09-24

very popular M
the high schoo1
en- by interest
tell' We might
pms.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-09-24

: returned to M
Sunday al
!, visit here w,tl
yman. ~
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-09-24

I. of the A. n
T wv a new froI
" an attrac