davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-08-20
U. of U. Students
Will Climb limp

Glacier climbing by the light of he
August moon is to be undertaken by
students of the University of Utah.
Plans have been announced at the un-
iversity for midnight climb to the
summit of Mt. Timpanogos to be made
by the men and women of the school
and several others from Salt Lake. on
August %
This will be the last hike to be made
this summer under the direction OF
the University of Utah. according to
Professor j. X. Grifilths. chairman Of
the recreation committee. !. Is esti-
mated that more than $50 people will
make the climb.
The party will be taken to Aspen
grove In Provo canyon by trucks. They
will leave the university at I o'clock
and the Salt Lake theater ut 1880
O'Clock Saturday afternoon. II Is their
Plan to reach Aspen grove In time Ia
make campfircs and eat supper. The
mixers will rest until about IL o'clocl
Mt the grove. At that time they viii
start out with flashlights. ASCENDING
1.-THE mountain slowly. in order tina
none will become exhausted befor'
the top is reached.
The ascent OF the glacier will star
Mt about 4 o'clock in the morning ant
the party expects to reach the sum
NIT Of the 10000 foot peak In tim
TO watch the sun rise.
The mixers will return to the foo
NJ the glacier for breakfast and res
will be had there before the descen,
The return will be by way of Ameri
can Fork canyon, IN which the truck
will be waiting to carry the climber
back to Salt Lake. The party WI
arrive back at the University OF Uta
! at about or o'clock Sunday after
= noon.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-08-20
iT1
| Amusement Notes

Elsie Ferguson's latest appealing
Paramount picture. Lady Roses
Daughter" which will be shown at
the Realart theatre saturday IL a
superb perturbation of Mrs. Hump
hry Wards celebrated novel of the
same name which scored a world
success several years ago
The Old Swimming Hole" famous
Il. American Song and story, Is the
opening scene In In Wrong" Pick
ford's new feature, which II being
distributed by First National and
which viii he shown at the Realart
Monday.
"In Wrong" introduces Jack Pick
lord as poor lad with all sorts OF
ambition. who does not seem to be
nj le 10 get ahead After ho has lost
his girl to u city man, been fired"
from his job. and has seen his rival
made the hero of the hour, his oppor-
, ltrni,y comes Then he shows how to
capture bank robbers with no moro
rretcntious weapon than pitch fork.
The loyalty and love of the women
OF the South during the American
Civil War is admirably depicted In
: n new striking Paramount picturiza-
ton of william Gillette's play. Held
by the Enemy" which will be shown
= at the Realart Wednesday,
. The locale OF the story In South
v ern town newly captured by Northern
|, troops. A young widow, who believes
that her husband has been slain In
70 battle. falls in love with young
i, Northern Colonel. who protects her
:, from the looters. She Is about to nc
- cept his proposal OF marriage. when
her husband. appears on spy duty
,,l william s. Hart rode into "A banh
IN lin a small town the other day and
a, took $4,000 from the cashier, makint
A. Ibis escape to the hills with little dir
~ lf'culty. He committed this crime Il
lingratiate himself with the Hi
an gang" which had been menncing tn
ev town for some time. in order to catcl
c,k la fugitive from justice who was un
az der the prote ton OF the bandits. IL
,ir was exposed later and barely escap
N ed with his life. owing to the help Q
ne the very man he had come to capture
ck who befriended him because he, )
an turn. had befriendcd the fugitive
Ing sister.
IN, The story OF "O'Malley OF the Noun
,re ed" by william &. Hart. adapted M
directed by Lambert Hillyer,. whie
art viii be shown at the Realart Thur
md day and Friday lli y
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-08-20
CARD or THANKS

To the many friends who helped us
In our hour Of grief and sorrow and
for the beautiful floral remembrances.
and to all who by word or deed aided
us during the illness and after death
had claimed our beloved husband and
father, we desire to extend our sincere
thanks and gratitude.
Mrs. R0bt. Proctor aud Family
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-08-20

VIZ PRINT HITTER WRAPPERS
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-08-20
Juveniles Arrested

The officers took up two young
bows Tuesday who had broken into
the rooms above the Boley meat mar
lo, Sunday. They were kept at the
ci,y hall for a couple OF days wher
the juvenile officer released them on
probation.
The traffic officers have maze
several arrests this week for trair'
law breakers.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-08-20
SUNDAY MEETING

The meeting next Sunday evening
will be under the auspices OF the mis-
sionary committee of the town. pr.
Geo w. Middleton of Salt Lake VIII
he the speaker. A number OF sooo
musical selections will also be given
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-08-20
CARD OF THANKS

Knowing that we shall be unable
TO see each OF our friends who at
tended our wedding reception person
ally and thank them, we desire by this
means to express our thanks for the
many beautiful presents given us.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Houston.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-08-20
New Fruit Store to Open

Earl sutton will open a new fruit
and grocery store here In the near III,
ture. II will be located Just west VI
the Thornton Drug No, l. lie VIII DC
open to accommodate those who wlSn
"a trade at nights The room mas oee''
repajnted and repaired ready for the
opening.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-08-20
Ex-Service Men

All ex-service men who are desir.
Gus of obtaining the Victory media
Sill get I'm touch with Elwood Sin.
clair who has the blanks for applica.
tin for the medals.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-08-20
Tn. American silk Industry.

The first silk weaving was intro
duced into Connecticut In 1887. The
first silk mill was erected on this con
tinent by old IiorDtlo Hank IN 1910.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-08-20

Get your preserving kettles, strain
ers. colanders. pairing knives, ETC.
from Grants Emp.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-13

A SERIOUS PROBLEM FACES AMERICA
Fargo Oct. 12-The most serious problem that faces
America today is iteracy in the opinion Of Rev. W. E.
Chalmers, noted Sunday school worker of Philadelphia
who is the leading speaker during the three days of the
state conference here
When five and one half million people in the United
States neither read wre their teracy exceeds
that Of awlessness and threatens hostties with Japan
Rev. Chalmers declared to the United Press. The correct
ton Of terates in the opinion of Rev. Chalmers will
through universal support of public schools He advocat
ed the Smith-Sterng bill which he said, political and
sectaran forces lettering in Washington The STU
dent must receive moral well mental training Rev.
Chalmers said that addition of knowledge to the heads of
the vicious very dangerous.
"There be no moral change without religious
training Parochal schools held detrimental to the
public schools he said Of the other problems that
fronted the nation Rev. Chalmers sad is that in America
today there is disrespect for all laws we'll the proh
bon law One law cannot be disrespected without disre
speeding all Others Unemployment provides the psy-
Geological setting for Boshevs he declared The arma
men conference which preceded by the Pacific discus
sion shows the dangerous situation with respect to Japan
No one Rev. Chalmers declared fears the peace loving
people of Japan but the present is thought to
be more autocratic than that of old.
"Amerca cannot lead the way in disarmament until
the other nations show good faith Rev. Chalmers holds
ION returning from visit to the Orient was glad to
the Notifications at Golden Gates after seeing
those in Pearl Harbor.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-13
NO
BANK OF NORTH DAKOTA

DISSOLUTION THE
An Bank
North and
for
ALI Ind Vi
agents.
owes 70 al
anehu ndred .
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-13

Amend Reenact w
eectio Officials =,
soa o
her there shall be elected in
Of
duties all township
office for more
Shall dconst uioaalam line
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-13
r. r. OFFICIALS PLAN TO CUT WAGES

Chicago, Oct 12-Railroad executives again plan to
slash the wages of 100000 rail workers. the United Press
reliably informed today The executives Of the lead
companies of the country met here Friday and have
decided on this The amount to be cut will be decided
conference of railroad officials today It is believed they
will be sure in trimming the wages. knowledge Of the
proposed cut reached the heads of the big railroad unions
who are meeting here this week. They refused to discuss
the question today but stated that there would be strike
If the wages were cut in addition to the $400000
duction in wages which went into effect July l.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-13
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS
DEBT LIMIT-BOND ISSU]


TO FIXING DEBT
$f; :$: : si' III:
e: e.; ss: ss: ;SE
fa G Sss Secretary Of State may
$ s IS : +: As; @ : :; q: :::::: ::::
s S p r 7asG R Has s
ns 'Ss a@t " s % S n Sns$ o
sss % ' { So ( sss"i SSaSz
e.; :s"" ss %i'ss
% r. 81 s; '
81 !; : & il
$::;; rs ] ;j : ::: '
and sss % s s % the state for collection of principal
%
BE IT ENACTED PEOPLE STATE
f. II" t Ss:'s Ras
@ vss e FS
@ go : S +; 0''" "
::: E:;: @ f: :: i; :s;$
tn; the SsSs s s be use" "
pay F tSe asSs as % @ Sssto
E: s;;;s
Bank S s:: ssH ga. + " y "a: s!ss ss"f:Ss Eli r.
$;S Is: s.
shall notice thereof
government then
dates Of bonds issues
$;5:$ @ IS: 81: ]
ss,s ?f n :
5 s$ S's$
state
;s : $ $i $ $;a @
tax such sinking iund purpose
paid
eprncp n il
Of hostlies
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-13
RURAL CREDITS


An
a Of Agr
members
of the
County Comm a
any individual
Of the Board ~
enpl =
o.
Bonds
No Repeats parts ofac
ausaidi
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-13
r. r. RATES MUST take DROP

: washington, oct. 12-Railroad rates are still more
than 100 per cent above pre- war level and must tak h
drop IN the nations economic readustment figures
OF the unemployment conference showed today. Wages
figures revealed. : CIV VIC
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-13
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION


be
h
o.
n
~
o
later than the frs OF January o zach
herein, vel s
shaus dntiate measure be approveds
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-13
SENATOR NEWBERRY TO STAND PAT

washington, Oct Ex-senator T. Newberry of Mich
the senate the charges that his election cost too
much money he said today This was Newberrys answer
to recent suggestion that he do one or the other
summon for the Senates actions on reports Of the
mlttee that investigated me-" Newberry said
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-13


mileage of
of Of
hundred and
memb Legislative Assembly shall receive as
(*25oO0
Oo9) Dollars March ist each year ana ten cents
most usual or
shall uionalam endnent b
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-13

TO AROUSE INTEREST IN NATURAL RESOURCES
Fargo N D., Oct l2.-The department Of applied ed
ucation of the North Dakota Federation of Women's
Clubs will endeavor during the coming year to in
terest in the natural Of the state according to
ca attention in view Of the vast veins of uneveoped g
mite in North Dakota The work Of the department for
the coming year includes subjects such as conservation of
cooperation food clothing library extension and thrift
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-13
PUBLIC REPOSITORIES

A DEPOSITORY LAW.
of the
bond repositories
70 minimum
thanh hundred n
wit
a violating this law.
a
Shall mi dmeasu be
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-13


ionsw with the overnora nd
q Il
-:. II-,-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-13
PARTISAN ELECTIONS

A
to
q he Gener
States
umbe o
al
in o
Of
Provides pr
Madini M approved
YES
The Washington times., 1921-08-03

Their army shoes still felt a mile
too big.
Many Lonsed For Service.
When Pershing was leading the
great American army from st.
Mihiel to the Rhine. most of them
were Just thinking about going to
high school when they were not
wishing they had been born ten
years before so they would be big
enough to ride right along with
Pershing into Germany.
Yesterday they saw him face to
face, and. more than that. heard
him talking to them as one soldier
to another.
General Pershing started out yes.
terday on his tour Of the dozen or
so Citizens Military Training Camps
throughout the country, and the one
at Camp Meade was the first he
visited. When he reaches the others
they will have been In training sew.
eral days or a week or two. But
at Camp Meade he saw the boys
from Maryland. Virginia, Pennsyl-
vania and the District of Columbia
before some of them had had time
to get their shoes muddy
Eyes Left" Omitted.
They passed In review before him
after the ringing speech In the Lib
erty Theater, with a Seventh Di-
vision bugle corps playing at a fast
cadence. Some Of them. no more
than seventeen years old, looked
literally knee high to grass
hopper" Some couldn't keep step
very well. No officer shouted
Eyes leftv' as they passed the
The Washington times., 1921-08-03
'BOO-KOOB SUED.
{. BY SHOWG|RL FOR
SHATTERED HEART
Broadway Beauty Thinks $751;
900 Is Due Her for Oirec-
tors Alleged Trifling.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-TWO hun
dred letters of love in six months
was, the amatory average OF Eugene
Suizer, musical comedy director. says
Frances Mink, a Broadway snow
girl. who sued for $4,000 YESTERDAY.
Miss Mink. who is twenty-five ana
attractive, asserts that the director
took advantage Of her Innocence; Inls,
leading her by promises 10 wen an1
finally deserted her Tor announcer ~
Isadore Lazarus. her attorney, says
he is in court to prove the extent To
which his clients affections Were III
Jured. $3.50 ~.
ored and virtually ends with an ex'
pression of endearment new 10 the
Courts of matrimonial JuEisdiotion.
The favored close reads:
with all the hugs and kisses IN
the world.
iouf aGENE."
His Love Sublime"
Here are a few excerpts snatched
at random from the mass OF cor
X am all for you. because you are
you, and that is all"
"F,yery day seems an eternity, but
each eternity brings me nearer 70
you. and that's something 10 Do
thankful for"
:sYou know, dear. I feel your spirit
near me always, and II yod DID not
know me so well you might taKc
me for a dreamer. My love for you
is like the great loves Of history.
1t is sublime"
81 could go on telling you my
love for years and that would give
YOU no idea of my affection. You
must feel my devotion In spirit.
Many of the letters are marked
From Boo Koo," and flaps are
adorned with a cross and the mystic
initials IS. w. A. X"
Forced Love, She Says.
Miss Mink was graduated from
Rutherford, N. j.. to the ranks OF
musical comedy and played in BLUE
Eyes" and Honey Girl on tour.
She asserts that Sulzer forced his
affection on her at first, limiting
that her position depended on accept
ing his oyertures.
From last August to February Of
this year, all went well. Miss Mink
saws, and then she learned he was
attentive to another girl. The shock
Frustrated her, she said. making 1t
necessary for her to go to a hos
pital for several weeks. When che
became convalescent, the show girl
asserts, she heard Sulzer was mar.
ried.
In answer to the complaint, tho
musical director. who is now with
June Love-" asserts Miss Mink from
the start knew he was married.
The Washington times., 1921-08-03
$3.50 Organdy Dresses,
$1.98

Little Girls Colored Organdy
Dresses, in assorted colors; pretty
models; broken sizes.
The Washington times., 1921-08-03
Mems "Faulhess" Pajamas
Values Worth Up OF IN Slight
Silk Half Hose, Soc

Mems Full Fashioned Thread
Silk Half Hose, high spliced heel.
double sole and toe Of Isle
thread; mostly black, but a few
colors will be found in the lot;
slight irregular weaves Of S1.00
values.
The Washington times., 1921-08-03

Remnants Of Zoe
Percales at 124c
Remnants Of 36-inch Percales.
light grounds. In a large assort-
ment of checks. stripes. dots.
figures and plain colors; lengths
from . to yards.
18c Dress Cinghams, 10c
Remnants OF 27inch Dress
Ginghams. in plaids. checks.
stripes and plain colors: also
remnants of Apron Ginghams; In
good. useful lengths.
4 29c and 39c Dress
Cinghans, 18c
Remnants of S2-inch Dress
Ginehams, in checks. stripes.
plaids and plain colors; also 80
Inch Peggy Cloth. 36-inch Shirt
Ing Madras. 30-inch Printed
Crepe, 36.inch high-count Per-
Gales. ETC.. Desirable lengths for
waists and dresses.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-08-03
Mons. Poiret, He Find
Gotham Modistes
Challenge Him

NEW YORK, Aug. Paul
Poiret, magnificent dress architect
of Gay Paree, he talk through his
chapeau. When he say that Paree
is the centre Of fashion of the
world, he is crazy in the head,
j. e., he is some daffy.
New York modistes put the
challenge to Poiret yesterday and
naively invited him to fly to the
Big Town, so as to be here in time
for the opening Of the Fall Fash
ion Show of the Couture Division
of the National Garment Retail
ers' Association at the Hotel Com
modore tomorrow night.
OF course, he will not be here.
But, just the same, the New York
designers were agreed that Poiret
was chirping through his kelly"
The French fashion expert asserts
New York women have to resort to
Paris for their styles, and, fur
thermore, they don't know how to
wear them wher they get them.
The Washington times., 1921-08-03
39c Drapery,.
Ice Yard

Mill lengths of figured Voiles
and Silkolines, for drapefies and
covers. Full SO inches wide, in
pretty light and dark floral de-
signs.
First F1oor-Bargain Table.
The Washington times., 1921-08-03
PERSH|NG WARNS
ROCKIES j. S. MUST
ALWAYS Be READY
Local Boys Hear Ringing Speech
Of Commanding General
at Camp Meade.

CAMP MEADE, md. Aug. a.
"we must. not drift back into our
pre-war al tude Of unpreparedness.
Through You young gentlemen, and
through tho veterans OF the war,
we hope to maintain a sentiment for
complete preparedness in the United
States. There will be no war to-
morrow, nor next month. nor next
year. but no man knows when 1t
may come again"
The speaker was Gen. John q.
Pershing, standing on the platform
of the Liberty Theater. Camp Meade.
Nd, where 100 District boys are
now undergoing military training.
The audience was made up of 1856
boys Of tho Citizens Military Train
ing Camp. They had had on uni
forms not quite twenty-four hours.
The Washington times., 1921-08-03
$3.50
Couch Covers
S1.79

Odd lot OF Couch Covers. OF
striped linene and tapestry: so
inches wide, "a yards long; as
sorted colorings.
Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-08-03
Remnant Lot of Silks
Fine Grade Silks OF 10
Reduced Thursday to. 80. .sDl 10

All the remnants and short lengths from best grades
of silks included lot and marked this greatly reduced
price tomorrow You will find every wanted weave and
color in the group, such
35nch Coored Satin Messaine, 35inch Colored Chiffon
Taffeta 35-nch Colored Chiffon Satin 35-nch Novelty
Sport Figured Silk Fouards 36inch Tubular
Tricolette. 4o-inch Colored Crepe de Chine. Etc
Lengths yards-just what want for making
skirts and dresses.
Goldcnberg's-Frs Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-08-03
$3.50 Blankets,
S1.45

Small lot of Cotton Blankets,
three-quarter and double-bed
sizes; in plaids, gray and white.
with colored borders. Good, use
full qualities.
GoIdenberg's-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-08-03
The Run,n,nge Sale Speeds On!

On, on 90 these store-wide cleanup
sales-every department., every nook
and corner of the store enter the cam
paign Of thorough houecIesning- with
one big pwpose-to clear shelves and
counters Of summer merchandise and
get ready for incoming lines of the new
season regardless Of sacrifice. Phenom-
email bargains listed for tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1921-08-03
Sc Cretonnes,
22Hc Yard

Several thousand yards Of
Good Quality Washable Gre
tonnes. in mill lengths from 1
to 10 yards. but many pieces
are alike. Choice Of floral and
bird designs, In light and dark
colorings.
First F1oor--Bargain Table.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05

/ Al II" Extremely lourmr' uer .r
sixteen Madame TrtrGh2ini Jc.
came prlmu donna Joy filing the
'NiN' rolc nt IN" bpcrd lIoNso in
Florence, Italy.
> 4 0u0lHtIy rharminS ,"t +" hr
used wh"D "HryinG lon"nadC,
crap, !ui'" "r "uy cher tcv,r.
age of this sor, is o. amber hYed
rra"lSl'd glNs~, and has It pitcher
with a cover and narrow, do"D
glasses, each Of which COMES
iowI to Il Ioint NJ III" bottuln.
;, For knitting, an exquisite hng IS
fashioned of pal" green wicker,
with chubby wicker handles and
dainty adprnmcnt of felt 0ow-
erS in shades Of violet and deeper
green.
/ Mrs. Browning vas one Of tho
most famous woman poets Of
England.
J. Last years dark dress Of serge
or Canton crepe can bc trcghcnrJ
in new and interesting way hr
substituting a soft. now g.rdie If
gay Roman STRIPED ribbon.
:. \ long string Of dNrk green ocsIs
that 'orTs a heLd and il wound
into design in the front makes
- becoming and cfTertiYc trimming
for sports hat of tan felt thai
has Il wide brim.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
"Should a Woman TeUo"
BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR
,opvri1ht. 1921. b. Public Ledger Conpcuy

spoke and there was q subtle chanu /
his voice.
"4re ''1re you going OUT" Il
Another long silence and my taA
beat sufocatingly. Why didn't he a,
something: Why didn't lie give me Il,
assurance Of his approval when
wanted il 81 much? Even now ther
was time TO give in. | could get Jane
at the oAicc and asked her to come U,
to the apartment for dinner. NotbinI
could be easier. but there was princ
pie involved. With an effort to sps,l
lightly. I controlled the CULVER IN nj
voice.
AREN'T yor going to wish me a GOD
timc?"
You're eating with Janet"
"Ies. Dane"
"Well. take care If yourself. An
the receiver clicked MS he hung up.
turned away and sick feeling crp
over me. lie was displeascd. II nd
angry. and all tn" JOY had gone out I
my evening.
But the thing was done. With a N
tie fcoling Of depression | SGT out \
meet Janet.
Aftcrwnrd ! realized thar MY decsv
7tcp Of that evening had definite bear
& ing on what followed. Perhaps Il
had known Of the agony in store for ui
! might havc counted II a small thin
T" Civ" Dane his way in spite Of my owl
ideas "f right and wrong. say per