davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-15

GENTRY'S EGGS.
At Champion, Hawkins, San Jose,
SINNERS, Ideal and Pappe's. Price
55 cents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-15

After this date l will not be re-
sponsible for bills contracted py
anyone but myself personally
DIR. r. d. BREW1NGTON.
August 13, 1921.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-15

Mrs. H. C. Kuhlman is The only
woman in the south conducting q
barber supply business. She knows
and sells everything from a razor
blade to barber chair. Her con-
Germ is located in Richmond, Va.
According to Mrs. Kuhlman the
old idea which has always existed
about business dealings with q
woman being very unsatisfactory
is being eliminated from the minds
Of most people.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-15

We deliver any size any
where. Henry Transfer Co.,
Phone 939.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-07
WOLFF OLLENS

Summerfeld,- July 6-The marriage
of Miss Marie Idealie Collens and Mr..
William Warren Wolff, which was
solemnized Wednesday noon at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. w. Collens, was beautiful IN
it's simplicity. relatives and many
friends being present. Rev. K. l..
Clyburn oficiated at the impressive
ceremony and there were no attend
ants.
The living room was artistically
decorated with asparagus fern and
white oleanders, and at one corner
was bower under which the bride
and groom stood as the solemn vows
were taken.
The bride was lovely in an exquisite
gray dress of canton crepe, beautiful
Iy embroidered in silver and gold
threads and worn with woven sash OF
1.-The same threads. Her hat was OF
silver, trimmed with draped veil and
small cluster of blue flowers anc
other accessories were in harmonizint
tones. She carried an arm bouque
of Killarney roses.
AS a professional "The Brida
Chorus" from Lohengrin was piaye'
by Miss Hazel Clyburn.
Many handsome wedding gifts wer
received by the young couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolff left on the on
o'clock train for North and Sout
lCarolina, where they win spend thei
honeymoon and will be at home afte
the twentieth of July to their man
friends at Moore Haven, Fla.
Mrs. Wolff is the attractive an
talented daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Collens of this city. Mr.. Wolff
a SON of Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. Wolff
Laurens, S. c.. and is manager OF tt
Florida Ice & Power Company
Moore Haven. He is graduate
Erskine College, Due West, 5. Ca az
is a young man of sterling qualities
The host of friends of Mr.. and MI
: Wolff will unite In wishing for the
b every happiness.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-07

heard from they were enjoying a
honeymoon trip in their nice little
Chevrolet car down the east coast.
Both couples are very popular In
church and social work and number
their friends by the scores, which was
duly proven by the gifts and social
favors bestowed upon them before
their marriage.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-07
DOUBLE WEDDING
AT BELLEvIEw


SUNDAY. Jure 26th, at three o'clock /
in the afternoon, the Baptist church |
was the scene CT the most beautiful
and only double wedding in the his
tory of BelleView. Upon this occasion
Miss Eleanor Abshier became the
bride of Mr.. Winters Hames, and Miss
Majorie Merrill the bride of Mr..
Freeman Hames.
The church was beautifully decorat-
ed TO rthis occasion, under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Alton Mason and Mrs. /.
I. Strong, white and green being used
exclusively.
Preceding the ceremony Mrs /. l.
Strong game am organ selection which
was followed by a solo by Miss Mil
bred Baxter. ~ Love YOU" Immed-
lately after this little Vivian Abshier
and Ruby Kidd preceded the bridal
parties to the altar, strewing rose
petals in their pathway.
i Miss Eleanor Abshier entered with
ther brother, Mr.. Alfred Abshier, who
gave her in marriage. while Miss
lMaiorie Merrill entered with MI
Thomas Hames. This was last min
lutte arrangement as Miss Merrill had
| intended to be given away by he1
brother. Mr.. Kenneth Merrill, whe
was detained In Jacksonville anc
could not be present. Mr.. Winters
Hames with his best man, Mr.. Ray
mond Gale, and Mr.. Freeman Hame'
with Mr.. Frank Gale were the mex
to enter, followed by the bridesmaids
Mrs. Alfred Abshier with Miss Hildi
Munroe, and Miss Ruby McClendol
with Miss Gertrude Carter. Thes'
Young ladies were lovely in white or
candle and carried white and greel
arm bouquets.
The brides dresses were of shee
white organdy. They carried arr
bouquets of dainty white rosebud
with fern and white satin ribbons
. and wore dainty white wells.
The wedding party was met at tn
altar by the pastor of the church
Rev. G. H. Martin, who in a very in
(; pressive manner, performed the bear
), tiful ring ceremony which united thes
!. couples in marriage.
!: During the ceremony, Mrs. |.
!: Strong played softly and as the la
:; words were spoken. the organ peaie
{; forth the old familiar wedding marc
{: which lasted until the bridal part
:; had left the church.
s A reception the like of which n;
& seldom been equalled was tenders
: the party Immediately after the GER
q mony. The big town hall was chose
(; for this occasion, being the only pla
(, in town large enough to accomm
I. date the crowds of friends w
s. gathered to extend their best wish
z: and congratulations.
3 The hall was Hastily decorated a
the reception was under the manag
x. ment of Mrs. W. S. Cogswen, MI
+, William Meyer and Mrs. John
s: Harnes. Miss Eleanor Tremere int
g: duced the bridal party, while Nj
= Hazel Smith of Jacksonville, n
IS charge of the brides register.
* The young couples slipped aW
81 during the afternoon and when nj
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-09-17
SIX UNUSUAL
before noon
INDUCEMENTS

Come down early Saturday and take advantage Of SIX
VERY EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS which will be on display
in store These goods will have prices marked in plain
large figures We will not advertise these prices this
week, but keep A BIG SURPRISE IN STORE FOR YOU
when you call at the store
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-09-17

models VIM. Chapman is sure an ex.
pert in the clothing business. He
knows how to fit, what to wear and
the styles are right. All OF the en-
ployees showed wonderful taste in as.
sisting to make II a grand success.
Chipman's want to thank them all and
the public for all their favors, and to
Mrs. Amanda C. Stultz for the as
sistance she furnished in the millin-
cry goods. There was gentleman
from New York who represented a
number OF firms and the public had
the benefits of his wide experience
and help.
The Chapman Nero. Co. extend an
invitation to every man and woman
to call and see their immense line
Of ear, shrlu etoairhd srhdl sh
OF wearing apparel, said selection
being the cream OF the eastern mark
cts and at prices from 80 to so per-
cent less than last year
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-09-17
OFFICERS THROWN
FROM MOTORCYCLE

Marshal Robinson was rendered
unconscious and received severe cut
or the back OF his head after tire
h'ew out on the motorcycle belong
Ing to the city. while Traffic OfIicer
nurrant and himself were riding Il
Tuesday while on their way to Plea
SAINT Grove. When they got about
half way they attempted to pass an
an omobile. As they guided out the
rear tire blew out and OF the casing.
This caught In the cycle frame and
Brought the motor to quick stop,
which threw the two riders about 10
feet in the air They we're thrown
to the pavement which cut large
cash In officer Robinson's head, rem
dering him unconscious for about 10
minutes. The motor was going
itout 30. miles per hour according to
he riders. Mr.. Durrant while not
seriously hurt was badly bruised. They
wor. brought back to American Fork
where Dr. Kelly took several stitches
To- sew up the wound.
The motorcycle will be equipped
it'll new tires and Mr.. Robinson will
ra,, short vacation before taking
up his work again. O6icer Durran'
WI, act as City Marshal until Mr..
Robinson comes back.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-09-17
A STRIKING SUCCESS

That was certainly striking sue.
cess" at the big fashion show Monday
e. cning at Chipman's Furniture Dept
thousand persons or more were
there to witness the greatest fashion
show ever shown in Utah county. A
Platform was erected the full width
of the furniture department and about
6 feet wide In the center was wide
20 foot space prepared for the func-
t.cre pulled of that evening. Music
we furnished by an expert Bruins
w'ck monograph man, which was
50 Get and much appreciated. A spec
la costumed duck carnival" was
presented by the American Fork LIST
ward. which consisted of about IL lit
tie girls dressed up to represent ducks
nm, II was certainly a good represen.
ti,icn and very well presented. Next
vas little fairy drill and dance by
cbout the same number OF girls from
the American Fork 3rd ward. This
presentation was certainly beautiful
exhibition and appreciated by all who
witnessed II. Much credit is due the
sisters who made II possible to give
the public such splendid productions.
The fall and winter fashions were
now displayed on living models -
consisting OF furs. coats, suits. dress
es. scarfs. muffs, hats. shoes and un-
deryear. Also unique display OF
mems and young mems models In
ovcrcoats, suits and hats Every
odel, without exception. did his or
her mart gracefully and well to the
satisfaction Of every one who witness
sed Il. Those taking part as modeis
we're. Leah Chapman, Irene emp
man. Mrs. France l.. Homer, Lea
n;audsley. Iavone Bromley, Margaret
Greene. Edith Chapman. Ruth New
man, Ruby Steele, Lenore Crookstoh'
PHYLLIS Adamson, Phyllis Houston
Helen Vance and Ethel Parker; JOS
,rh Walton. Earl varney and Norman
Wing, Jr.
Immediately following the iasnio'
show was a wonderful demonstrators
Of japanese wrestling by two real ex,
merit Japanese wrestling men ro'',
Sal, Lake. These wrestlers showed
a great deal of skill and great strehs-
II MS well as quick active movements
In fact the entertainment and snow
yrs a complete success from begin
MIN, to end and there can be no DOUBT
nc 70 what is stylish or where to 20
to get the. best going for ones money.
Much credit is due MIS- m",y
Maudsley. who had charge OF the 'a''
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-09-17
Chipman.Brown Wedding

very pretty home wedding took
place at the home of Mrs. Ann l..
Chipm2n Wednesday evening at
o'clock when her daughter, Ina Va
hltt was married to MIR. Denzl
Brown Of Lehi. Bishop Jos. II. Storrs
oil the Second ward performed the
ceremony. Only immediate relatives
AMENDED the ceremony. The bride
was beautifully attired in white geor-
gette and carried bouqu t of white
pildCs roses. The bridesmaid, Miss
L'Von Chapman OF Salt Like wore
dress Of brown charmedse satin
fhc carried pink roses.
1!o rooils were tastei'Illy decorat-
o. in color scheme of pink and
Vhite. Immediately after the core
m"ny wedding supper was served.
The centerpiece was a wedding cake.
Covers were laid for so. Entertain
ment was furnished by music, vocal
ana instrumental. The young coup
u will be at home after Monday in
VI - Grant hotel
The groom was kidnapped" after
The wedding supper by some friends
rom Lehi and taken to Provo, where
he was kept until about 1890 and
tntr returned to American Fork.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-09-17
SKAGGS' 7T Fs5E

ial number. recorded in the Office Of
the secretary Of state. He thereupon
admitted his participation In the mis-
adventure. but refused TO say who
were his companions. Just a few
minutes before the automobile turned
ever II passed the car driven by Mr..
Slade, who later overlook II and res
oued the injured passengers. He said
Nelson's automobile was going at.
high speed when It passed him.
Mr.. slade said that he found the
number plates OF the wrecked car In
his own automobile in the morning,
though he says he does not know
how they got there. Nelson said
that he did not remember who took
then. OF the car. In the meantime,
the Office Of the secretary of state is
investigating the bearing OF the law
uDoD the matter OF removal Of number
plates under such circumstances, d,
Attended at the Lehi hospital, the
two men and two women hurried back
To Salt Lake In an automobile sum,
r,oned from there by telephone. get
ting away from Lehi about o'clock
in the morning The order for care of
, tie demolished car was placed thru
the Union Automobile Insurance com
Ihny with the II. a. Il. Repair com
pany. Through breakdown OF the
wrecking equipment sent after 1t, II
turned out TO be an all-night job to
got the wreck in.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-09-17
|ACHERS HOLDING
INSTITUTE IN CANYON

The teachers of the Alpine Schoo
karict left at s a. m. Friday fol
Mutual Dell In American Fork can
,pu where two days institute Is tc
a held. A splendid program of in
suction was prepared, together with
rgefal splendid musical entertain
cents and hikes.
The ladies' will occupy the hut
vhilt the men will be COMMENTED
WITH the tents. Camp fire meals will
be prepared and given.
Friday night large camp fire pro-
gam and concert was enjoyed. Mus
kal numbers were under the direction
Of A. r. Overlade. The Pleasant
Grove Band was in attendance and
rendered some splendid numbers.
Gimp fire stories were told by An
dew Anderson. AIMEE Walker. and
Mrs. Violet BrOadbent.
Today a morning session will be
sisen with DR.. Franklin Harris, pres
ident OF the b. Y. u. as the chief
Speaker.
THIS afternoon series of hikes
VII be conducted. Some will make
VI Timpanogos, while others will
'isIt the new Wonder Cave"
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-09-17
ILL -
Amusement Notes
AMsEMENT NOTES

"Bill Apperson's Boy" in which Jack
Pickford will be seen at the Realart
today, Saturday, Is a story showing
keen insight in the ways OF the
Blue Ridge mountaineer.
You'll find the most delightful.
ccmical. quaint and humorous argu-
ments ever heard or read on the rel
alive merits OF East and West In
"The Spenders," Benjamin Il. Hamp-
toms great photoplay OF Harry Leon
Wilson's novel. q Hodkinson release
which comes to the Realart Monday
and Tuesday Uncle Peter Bines,"
the old Western pioneer OF the story
and his grandson up. Percival Bines"
who Is intent on spending the Bine's
millions. wage dispute that is one
of the finest comedy angles OF com
edy-drama classic.
Vivian Martin is the star In n new
Paramount Aircraft picture, "The
Third Kiss" which comes To the
Realart next Wednesday. In this pro-
duction she plays the role OF a girl
Of the Sums, who is in reality an heir
ess but. who, to atone for a wrong
done by her deceased uncle, lives
among the working folk and aids in
their relief. keeping her identity a
secret from them and also from her
co workers.
Dramatic suspense. alluring roman
ce and red-bloodad ACTON TO set the
pulses throbbing and tug at the heart
strings are some Of the promises
made for Hush" Clara Kimball
Young's latest photo drama, which
comes TO the Realart on Thursday
and Friday. Add TO these wealth
Of scenic investiture and lavishness
such as characterizes all OF Harry
Garson's productions. and the incom-
parable histrionic ability of Miss
Young, and you have all the elements
= that go 10 make the super-production'
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-09-17
AUTO WRECKED NEAR
POINT Of MOUNTAIN

A wrecked. blood -spattered and
abandoned automobile, With license
number plates removed, which arous-
cd the concern OF autoists who saw
II Sunday by the roadside, Just south
OF the point of the mountain. belongs
to Joseph Nelson, Jr., 533 Eleventh
avenue, Salt Lake City.
The wreck occurred shortly before
O'Clock Sunday morning, as Mr..
Nelson was endeayoring TO pass an
other car, his own machine turning
over when the right-han wheels went
OF the pavement at place where the
earth had been washed away from It's
edge.
From the moment OF the accident
The utmost care was taken to conceal
the identify and positions in life oil
the members OF the party, which in.
cldded another man and two women
The four were picked up by o. A.
Slado of Lehi and taken to the Leh
hospital for surgical attention. Nelson
he'd suffered a cut on his right hant
n ON the broken windshield.
The others escaped with less ser
iouS hurts. one of the women suffer
Ing slight scalp wound and severe
! b, uises OF the knees and the othe
strain OF her back.
Nelson's ownership OF the car wa
established Monday through Its ser
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-09-17
PICKLES

Our recent large purchase OF
new stock Pickles make pos
sible n cut of 80 per cent.
Large, 45c Mason Jar Sour
Mixed Pickles -. -. 25c
Large Acc Mason Jar,
plain sour Gerkins .. 29c
Large 45c Jar Chow Chow 29c
Large Soc Jar Sweet Pick
les 33c
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-09-17
II SOCIETY
| WILL HOLD BAzAR

s.te president and the four
residents of the Relief Society
s,,day to discuss conditions for
.,ming winter. It was decided
!, view Of the fact that the Re-.
e,,,etIes would perhaps be call
IAN to give more this year than
!, some means OF raising extra
|. could be necessary. II was
A. decided that a big bazaar and
Ls.,ument would be planned and
!, IN Friday, October 18th.
|tsumittees have been appointed
J vork has commenced to make the
k,r a success. The Relief Society
In will make all kinds Of wear
I apparel and fancy work which
4 No offered for sale in the after
!, bazar at the tabernacle.
Ne entertainment in the evening
n. not yet complete is to contain
!. Of the best talent the town
Nd, From past experiences the
n society entertainments are
mr. the very best Of the home tai
programs given.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-09-17
MRS. ELLIS AT
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

a Utah girl. Mrs. Jessie Ice Ellis,
survivor OF the tragedies of the World
War In Persia Is this month thrilling
Utah audiences with her amazing
story She was heard last Sunday
morning at the Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Ellis story gained nationwide
attention two years ago through the
columns OF the Atlantic Monthly
lSert. 1917 where under the caption
Can These Things Be?" her tiers
were presented. The magazine com
mented as follows: Jessie Lee FL
lis Is the wife OF DR.. Wilder Prince
Ellis. IA missionary physician in the
American hospital at Urumia, Per-
STA. In 1915 the young couple, then
only a short time married managed
To reach their station in Persia. There
they we're associated with a group
OF medical and teaching missionaries
Who. with their predecessors on the
ground, have strongly influenced the
life of West Persia for more than two
generations In addition to the we'll
equipped hospital. there is. or was,
college. and there are also an orphan
age and other centers Of work In The
city and on the Urumia plain.
From the very beginning OF the
war. all the elements Of disaster were
present. The native population Is
part Moslem and part Christian Per-
sions and Syrians. From the western
edge OF the Urumia plain rise the
rugged mountains of Kurdistan, from
which have issued, even In peace
times. the savage bands OF marauding
Kurds As they are not subject tn
any constituted authority the conflict
gave them their supreme opportunity
for brigandage with all it's attendant
horrors.
Further. this western arm Of Per
STA ley directly in the path OF the
contending Russian and Turkish ar
mics. Three times the tides OF war
swept back over the Urumia plain
The waves of the conflict broke all
about the walls OF the hospital and
compound: but for some reason II
was never submerged until those fate
full days Of July and August, 1918,
I'm the midst OF battle, murder
rapine pestilence and famine this
group OF American missionaries all
stuck to their posts, For four lone
yea rs. with hardly scrap OF news
f~nn home and only rumors OF now
N. Great War was going, they con
Hnued steadfastly caring for the sicf
and wounded, friend and foe alike
feeding the hungry out OF their scan'
stores, and furnishing refuge In thei'
compound, now for the Syrians from
the Moslems. and again for 'ae Mos
ems from the Syrians, as the for
'unes OF war changed. The entir'
story OF those years with their tragic
record OF b~coism and devotion Is yc
10 come Mrs Ellis letters const
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-09-17

tute fragment OF the little that has
filtered through.
Mrs. Ellis was locally known I
educational circles n few years ago
as a popular high school teacher 1t
Pleasant Grove.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-09-17
A Few Regular Prices
SUGAR FLOUR
SUGAR

100 lbs. Utah Beet Sugar $6.75
10 lbs. Utah Bee! Sugar soc
SYRUP
A straight carload maple blend
Syrup for Skaggs' Stores.
Look at these prices!
$500 10 ID. Can Maple
Blend Syrup .,... SLAB
$l.10 5 lb. Can Maple Blend
Syrup .........,. -. 1oc
soc, . ID ID. Can Maple
Blend Syrup .......,. 3Sc
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-09-17

Set trap for the rich and the rule
In that poor man n caught IN ".
From llowes Menllly.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-09-17

of the that will charge you than your neghbor
a bill of groceries?
Do you consider business honest that won't
all Of his customers the way? Do consider that
are buying groceries from DEPENDABLE PLACE If
neghbor KICKS and his storekeeper MEETS SKAGGS
PRICES and you say nothing and get STUNG WITH HIGH
PRICES.
Where is your pride? Look at this thing from a stand
point Of principle The best place to be Of getting
sKAGGs PRICES and SQUARE DEAL to boot is right at
SKAGGS You don't have to KICK get the treat.
ment your neghbor there.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-05-28
Commission Presided Over so Ably by
Publicity Manager for Gas Com
pany May be Wiped Out Soon
The Present Method of Drawing Jurors for
Service in the Courts of Cook County
Endangered

and to the public. The commission
necessarily affords employment to
large number of persons, all of whom
are under the civil service law and
are selected without regard to party
affiliations.
ga bill is now pending in the
legislature for the repeal of the jury
commission law. This bill provides
for a new method of compiling the
lists from which jurors are chosen.
1t contemplates Questionnaires to be
filled out by registered voters, call
ing for the name, address, business
and other details, which are highly
useful to the practical politician.
This bill will surely be enacted into
a law if the city hall faction wins,
as its control over the legislative
branch of the state government is
we'll known. The machine will then
be able to prepare its celebrated
card indexes of voters at the ex-
pense of the public. If the city hall
ticket is defeated nothing further
will be heard of this bill"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-05-28

coalition nonpartisan judicial ticket,
at a meeting at headquarters in the
Hotel Sherman, told of the provi-
sions of the Krump bill, now before
the legislature, which will be passed
if the city hall wins on the judicial
election.
'Tf the city hall wins in the COM
ing election one of the results will
be that it will obtain absolute con-
troll of the jury commissioners Of
fice,'' said Judge Morrill,. ''The jury
commission is elected by the judges
of the courts of record of whom
there are forty-two. If the city hall
elects twenty-one judges this June
it will have at least twenty-five of
these forty-two votes, counting that
of the county judge, who is a mem
Der of their faction.
The jury commission exists under
a law enacted in 1897, under which
jurors have been drawn in manner
entirely satisfactory to the courts