davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-04-16

othN liuOituul, F-sNN Noiu AT tto0-
ant Grove Mere Co.
Mrs Burl briggs was Salt Lake
visitor Thursday and Friday.
Miss Cleo Miller or American Fork
spent Sunday here visiting with
Miss Florence Nelson.
Miss Utella Hawley returned to
her home in Oasis Sunday after VS.
iting here with Miss F'orencs Nelson
MRS. Genevieve Ellsworth nnd
children spent the early part of this
week In Payson.
Mr.. Cecil Carson OF Magma visited
relatives here Tuesday and Wednes.
day. -
| Mrs. Leo p. Harvey Is spending
this week in American Fork with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. christensen.
Mrs II. o. Wright returned home
Thursday from Salt Lake where she
lspent u week visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Beck of Alpin,
spent Tuesday here visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley Beck.
= Mrs Maggie Wright returned home
Sunday from weeks visit In Salt
Lake City.
D BOY. Call and see the chick
lime of fancy neckwear and silk hos
liery at Pleasant Grove Mere. Co.
Mr. Van Barker OF Salt Lake spen,
1.-The week end here visiting at tho
home Of Mr.. and Mrs Fred Smith.
= Bishop and Mrs T. d. Olpin. Mr.
and Mrs. Jas. ID. Thorne and Mrs
Martha Wooley attended the funera
' of Mrs w. C. Whitman which wa'
. held In Payson Sunday
Mrs. II w Wadley entertained AT
l dinner party Sunday given In homo
E of her husbands birthday Carna
tons formed the center piece for th'
table. Covers were laid for fourteen.
MIR. Lowell Rheims was surprised
Inv a number of his school mates Il
his home Wednesday afternoon. Th
: little folks had good time playini
u games. Refreshments were served
Mr.. and Mrs. J. O. Clark celebrate
= their eth wedding anniversary Friday
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs
d John Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Adam
e Mrs. Guy Richards, Mr. and Mrs. j
%. Clark and son J, o, Clark. A yer
: en- ioyable time was had by all
XII Word has been received that MI
I'll. w. Lund is much improved an
\ that on his arrival at the Mayo Hos
pital II was learned that II was
Z ,umor instead OF a cancer. and tina
Z II would not be necessary for an OF
I Grafton but II could be cured b
+ treatment.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-04-16

Miss Utella Hawley returned to
her home in Oasis Sunday after y,s-
ting here with Miss F'orencs Nelson
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-04-16

Word has been received that Mr.
L. w. I.und is much improved and
that on his arrival at the Mayo HOS
pital It was learned that II was
,umor instead OF cancer. and thar
Il would not be necessary for an OPP
Grafton but II could be cured by
treatment.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-04-16

Mrs. Genevieve Ellsworth nnd
children spent the early part of thii
week In Payson.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Clark celebrated
their eth wedding anniversary Friday,
Covers were laid for Mr.. and MIS-.
John Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Adams
Mrs. Guy Richards, Mr.. and Mrs, j.
o. Clark and son j. o. Clark. A very
enjoyable time was had by all
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-04-16

Grazing fees will be received ne the
Bank OF Pleasant Grove. Tuesday af.
tcrnoon and Friday.
MARTIN VI. LARSON,
16-1t. Secretary.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-04-16

Mr.. Cecil Carson OF Magma visited
relatives here Tuesday and Wednes.
day. -
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-04-16

Special silk waist sale, Saturday
April 10th, only Big New York line
with special salesman. S2.9S up To $40
Buy and save. at Pleasant Grove
Mercantile Company.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-04-16

Mr.. Lowell Rheims was surprised
by number of his school mates at
his home Wednesday afternoon. The
little folks had good time playing
games. Refreshments were served
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23
The Cookie Burr-Edfing Pardkeet
Special to The World.

Special TO The World.
TAHLEQUAH-The majority Of
the people OF today when mention
is made OF the ;ast numbers Of
Parakeets once to be seen in some
portions of what Is now eastern
Oklahoma are not disposed to give
credence. but It is a fact all the
same that the birds, supposed to
live In tropical regions. were once
numerous. One of their favorite
places of temporary abode was in
the vicinity OF Fort gibson The
extensive bottom lands were then
largely covered with dense forests
OF timber and cane brakes. The
acorns were abundant and in the
summer OF each year the birds ar
rived in great numbers t. remain
until early fall when they departed
for southern parts. while they ate
acorns with avidity the cockleburra
seemed to be the food most favored
and AS this variety Of field pest grew
densely in tho cultivated portions OF
the country the green and yellow
birds. with great chatter
ing and shrieking, filled the farms.
How long the birds had been in the
habit of coming from the south not
even the oldest inhabitaut was able
to tell, but they could be expected
without fail ere dog days" had be-
gun in the summer time. TO remain
until the first light frosts were
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23

tcrvals forced himself TO walk. A
few days passed and he was sound
and we'll never again TO be trou blcd
with iilncsB for period OF moro
than half a century. Evidently az
ter surviving the dose OF Parakeet
he was rendered Immune against all
other Illness People OF today.
however, who might wish TO secure
immunity from human ills BY par
taking OF PRrakeot can hardly eX-
pect to find any OF the birds this
eide of Mexico or In the borders NJ
some Of the statcs this side OF the
Mexican republic.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23
Dance Held up
AS Beautifier

LONDON--Danco and ba heauu.
fuL IL Is the latest London cult
MIR. Edward Scott is the now
prophet, and the book OF the gospel
is hiH book, Dancing for Strength
and Bcauty."
But one may also dance and be
ugly naturally. considering the wide
assortment OF contortiona TO be se-
loctod from. II stands to reason. the
prophet iufors, that all dances do not
make one beautiful.
It's this way:
Dancing OF superior order, re-
nasccnt dancing, combining the ele-
Eancc OF tho ancient Grrriss with the
yirillty Of sixteenth TO eighteenth
century Ideals, does actually tend to
Improve tho looks Of those who
practice 70.
Dances that produce oxhllaration.
Ike tho genuine waltz. tend unmls-
takahly To Rotten the features and
brighton the facial expression OF the
dancer
But above all. bc not gymnastlc.
However proficient and graceful
you may become by gymnastic train-
INK aud constant practice Il will
never admit you to the ranks OF
beauty cult Severe strain tends 60
harden the features"
And certainly beauty is not TO be
woood by prncticing some of the de-
cadcnt wrigEllng movements that re-
Gently disgrnced our bathrooms"
Tho real, triple-rivctcd answer Is
the minuet, That is the dance par
excellence best adapted for the pro-
motion OF grace and beauty"
And then the catch--thcre's al
ways "A catch In such things some
where. All the world cannot run out
aud acquire grace and beauty in
stanty tomorrow night,
For the real minuot. tho one guar
anteed to cure ali comers OF homli-
ness. isn't danced any more. n isn't
known. and few there are who can
teach II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23

near at hand.
An interesting story concerning
the eating OF n ParaScct was told
some time ago by n Fort Gibson
man, who, with a large body OF
other men in military service.
marched to a place near the Bayou
Menard, several miles from Fort
Gibson and established a camp.
Tho man mentioned had been feel
ing I'll for several days ana grew
worse in camp, being hardly able
TO walk. As tho army diet was
too much" for him, he began
creeping out and shooting small
birds, which he cooked over fire.
but birds proving hard to find one
day he decided to XIII and eat n
Parakeet. This he did. despite the
warning OF friends that the birds
were not fit TO cat, being poisonous
because OF the peculiar variety Of
diet they INDUCED In. Tho bird
was divcstod OF It's feathers and
thoroughly cooked. after which IL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23

sick man. Hardly had tho last of
tho parakcct reached It's destination
until the man began TO feel very
H. Severe pains chased themselves
through various portions OF hls
anatomy and he experienced a gem
cral "all-gond fceling" ana IT. sccm-
ed that the theory that tho birds
were poisonous whom used for food
was soon 20 prove correct. Some
hours passed and tho man grew no
better fast. II appeared that ho
might die In the camp, done 90
death by reason Of having devoured
tho cocNlo burr-eating Parakeet,
hut by a very strong effort OF the
viii the sick man decided to follow
his comrades who were now pre-
pairing to leave the camp aud who
proposed leaving all sick men be-
hind until able to march Not de-
airing to stay practically alone In
the camp the rnrakeet eater man
aged % secure q seat ~ & wagon
for part Of the time and at In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23

the sturdy boyish shoes that accom-
pany correctly the boyish costume.
What can you imagine more perfect
~ awful than typically feminine foot
wear-FNench heeled pumps for In
stance--with that coat-and breeches
suit2 Footwear is exceedingly i'm
portant in sport dress and whole
costume may easily be spoiled by
the wrong choice of shoes.
September Country Club Toys.
Sweaters and white skirts continue
to be the proper thing for out-of-
doors in the country. and at any
country club you will see plenty of
young women thus arrayed. But the
white linen skirt of summer Nine
has given place to one of white flan-
mel, and sweaters are warm rather
than gauzy now. A new worsted
sweater is pictured: a ready.made
sweater with a rather complicated
stitch done with green. black and
white worsted; but who knows that
some expert home knitter will not
sooner or later master this brand
new vandyked stitch for herself? The
slipon sweater is drawn over blouse
Of white handkerchief linen whose
frilled collar turns back outside the
round hat is of green felt with n
smartly poised black quill; and the
graceful silk scarf is black with a
wide border of green at the ends.
You will mot fail to notice the sash
made OF twisted worsted which drops
from the straight belt Of this sweat
era very new notion, Notice also
that the crisp linen sleeve frills hang
down below the snug wrists of the
sweater. Another new notion
than turned back shirtwaist
cufts4 At the country clubs in France
these autumn days they are wearing
sweaters too--but not the informal
sort of sweater that English and
American women adore. The Paris
ian sweater is of silg tricot in some
lovely shade and Is matched by a
skirt. One Of these costumes for
wear is of brown silk |
tricot, with an old gold silk tricot |
vest and yellow composition slides .
on the belt. Another suit Is of gray /
silk tricot, the coat Cor "sweater") |
having bell sleeves bordered like the .
coat fronts with drawn work. a
blouse of paprika red silk tricot .
shows in the open coatfront, SO
much for the French woman's au-
tulnn sport toys! But IN Paris they |
prefer them that way. '
Riding Suit Approved by Convention.
You cannot pick a flaw in the
riding costume pictured. 1t is as
perfect as a fine sailor can make 1t
and every detail complies with the
regulations OF convention and cor
rectness. The coat with its smooth
shoulder line and graceful flare in
the skirt is OF black vicuna and falls
over beautifully fitting breeches OF
gray cloth, with gray suede saddle
facings, The boots are OF soft black
leather, daintily shaped over foot
and ankle. The hat IL a glossy hat
ters' plush riding sailor The guant-
let gloves are OF gray suede to match
the gray breeches. A riding stock
Of white linen crash striped in green
tops off the soft linen riding shirt,
cut
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23
Council Of Parents.

LONDON--A Council Of Parents
In every Town, whose one object
would be to look after tho welfare
OF the people. Is the desire OF Mrs.
knights Bruce, widow OF the late
bishop of that name, Such a coun-
ell. says Mrs, knights. Bruce, should
be composed OF mothers, fathers,
mon and maidens, who would see
TO tho provision OF. besides good
housing, proper play spaces for the
children and beautiful buildings for
music and dancing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23
Chaneo sYnod nnnndnrlos.

ST, CLAIRSVILLE,-The Ohio
synod of tho United Presbyterian
church, which just concluded its ses-
sions here. voted in favor OF asking
the general assembly which meets
in Cambridge next May TO change
the boundaries Of the synod TO con-
form 10 the limits Of Ohio. At pres
hnt Pennsylyania, Michigan and
West Virginia churches are included.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23
Ninety Candlcs for Cake.

SCIO, Ohio.-Thls towns supply
of birthday candles was nearly ex-
hausted when purchases were made
for the birthday cake given TO Mrs,
Harriet Coleman by her daughters
recently. The cake was decorated
with 80 candles. Although a mona
generian. Mrs Coleman is up-to- date
on current events.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23

Just n foreword OF cold weather
sport togs in two other pictures. one
of jaunty sport Jacket with squir-
rel collar and cuffs, and the other
OF n proper skating costume for this
season, with short velvet skirt, warm
angora 1ocketi stili warmer anEora
scarf and the inevitable skating tam
with, a pompom over one ear.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23

POPLAR/ BLUFF, Mo--Believe
II or not 10 is n ink. Ask II. It.
Bean, arrested on charge OF rais-
ing check., The complaining Wit
ness testified that Bean raised a So
check to fl3.
Thirteen months imprisonment"
was the verdict following tho convic-
tlOn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23

was deyoured with ovidty by tho
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-18
HUNTERS TAKING
OUT LICENSES
Blanks Arrived Wednesday;
Season Opens on Sep
tember Sixteenth.

That hunters In Grand Forks and
vicinity are already oiling up their
guns and looking forward to the
hunting season Is shown in the num-
Der Of licenses taken out since h
arrival Of those. documents at the
county auditors Office Wednesday, ac-
cording to information given out from
the auditors office this morning.
Six licenses were granted before
noon today, DR.. II. M. Wheeler taking
out the first and H. e. Secord the
second. OF the list three were women.
They are Esther Secord; Mae, Nc
Austin of Thompson took out the
sixth license.
It is practically a moth before the
season opens, the date being Septem-
Der 16. To Quote the law regarding
open. seasons:
'.snipe, prairie chicken, grouse,
woodcock or golden plover may be
killed OF, had in possession between
the sixteenth day Of September and
the sixteenth day Of October. both
inclusive. Wild duck. wild goose OF
brant Of any variety may be killed-and
had in possession between the six
teenth day Of September and the first
day Of December, both inclusive. NJ
Amy person violating the pro-
visions Of this section shall be pun
ished by a fine of not less than
twenty-five or more than fifty dollars
and cost OF prosecution, or by inn
prisonment in the county Jail for not
less than twenty nor o than thirty
ment, in the discretion of the court
for each and every bird killed or
destroyed contrary to the provisions
Of his section" - II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-18
BAND CONCERT
this EVENING
Two Special Features Are
Promised in Program Of /
Popular Music:

~ N.' EEN# 4NaLN ? fEH..4 NAF LL No. r.N- N.n-
The Grand Forks Municipal band
will give the second, evening concert
of the season tonight on the cour1
house lawn beginning at 1880 o'clock.
T.. A. Moses, director Of the organise.
ton, announces. 4
The concert tonight will consist
mainly of popular music. Two spe-
cial features are promised. A special
ty will be given by the trombone sec.
ton with Russell Davies and Harry
Turner taking the leading parts.
Besides this the new Sousaphone,
which arrived this week and has
been on display in the Poppler Piano
company windows, will be used for
the first time. This instrument is
n designed by John Phillip sousa.
II VIII be used by the band, on, the
trip to the Minnesota state fair.
which the organization will make the
first week in September.
The evening concerts are given by
the band without remuneration from
the. city or other source, the regular
schedule of concerts being COM
pleted for the season. Preceding
these last two programs the concerts
Lave been given on Sunday after
Moons In one or other Of the city
parks.
The band will give d second dance
at the fair grounds Monday evening.
This is given for the purpose Of
raising funds to send the band to the
Minnesota fair as we'll as for the fur
!ther purchase of Instruments.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-18
CASE OF HURLEY
~SALOONKEEPERS
is BEFORE JUDGE

Superior, Wis, Aug. 1s.-The fate
OF 81 Hurley saloon keepers taken
n famous dry agents invasion Of
Dec. 2s, rests on a legal battle over
a regularity Of the search warrants,
taken under advisement by Federal
Judge q. - Luse at noon today.
Mayor J.. A. .O'Neil OF Ironwood.
Mich, and Attorney John "A. Cadiean
Of Superior, in the cases OF the only
three saloon KEEPERS yet indicted.
asked theecourt to,returns the evidencs,
seized in the raids. and quash the
indictments. The three @are test
cases. SS,
iE The defense attorneys said eturn
on h search warrants were not made
until April IS, while the law requires
they be. made within 10 days.
q Little children running Wild:
about the country searching houses
indiscrininately," is the wa Attor-
:ney o,Neil described the sos dry:
agents from Chicago who, rode in two
special pullmans to Hurley and
searched the2town.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-18
Day Celebration
To Be Held AT Belmont

At a meeting Wednesday evening
of the Trades and Labor Assembly
and Company M, held in the labor
temple. arrangements were made for
a big Labor day celebration.
The use of Belmont park was
granted by the O'Connor Bros. The
festivities will start early in the
afternoon and will continue through
out the evening.
will give addresses, an interesting
program Of sports Is being arranged
and plans for a big boxing show have
already been completed.
A stadium with a seating capacity
Of 1000 will be constructed, in which
the program will be held and also the
boxing show. To- 7 s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-18
AGENTS

Although no violinists a la Kreisler
Elman have been discovered and
M second Rachmaninoh found, the
11Susic students, who range from to
years, are mastering the initial
9udiments Of the instruments.
For each lesson, a charge OF 10
Gents is made. Glasses are organized
where l6 or more children can get
together. and instruction in tin violin
Sand piano is given the group at the
tsame time. "
When, the term ended for the sum-
Imer vacation 500 pupils were at
tempting to master the violin, while,
LOO prospective piano players were
obtaining their elementary practice.
In addition, streszing Of music in,
the public schools has beeng re-.
sponsibles for the formation of as
school orchestras. any Of which a
give good account Of their musical
instruction. So much interest is dis
played In these latter Organisations
that keen competition exists for places
IN the orchestra, according to Miss
Ruth Anderson, who. is directing the
orchestra work. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-18
USES PEPPER GUN
BUT FAILS TO GET
CASH in HOLDUP

Detroit, Mich, Aug. ia gun
shooting pepper instead of a leaden
bullet vas used by. Alfred Landren,
Sugars old, of Royal Oak. in his at
tempt to hold up the oil station at
Woodward and Ration avenues, ac-
cording to the police. Landren is held
on a charge of attemting to rob the
station. He Is said to have admitted
the charge.
Landren, according to the police,
late Saturday night visited the oil sta
ton n fired his pepper CUR" at the
attendant, William J. Watkins. When
pepper allied Watkins eyes, Landren,
1t u said. found all the cash. had been
locked. in the safe.
Some hours later, he was halted at
Woodward avenue and the Mine Mile
road by George G. Holmes, OF the
Fefrdale police department, because
his license numbers looked queer
Detroit police later arrested him on
the holdup charge. He is said to have
given as his reason that he was down
to his last MCKEE"
The pepper gun" Landren is ac-
cufed Of using was made from at10-
inch piece of pipe. 80 put together
than when the trigger Is pulled the
eln shoots ag.32 caliber blank cart
ridge, filed with red pepper.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-18
RED RIVER |lVIE|[R| IS
NOT AT 4 Low
WATER Y R RECORD
Has Been Lower in Twelve
Other Years Than il Is
This Year.
Flow is 400 Times as Great
as City Water Depart
ment Pumps.

Despite rumors to the contrary: the
Red river Is not as low this year as
it has been during twelve other.
years within the last forty, accord
ing to Prof. e. F. Chandler, hydrog-
rapher for the war department. DUR
ing the week there have been reports
to the effect that the river was three
feet lower than IT ever has, BEEN" and
naturally these were followed by re-
ports to the effect that the city's water
supply might be jeopardized.
"Inasmuch as the flow is four hun
dred times as great as the city pumps.
there is no danger Of the water sup
ply running out" said Mr.. Chandler
today.
The river today is just nine-tenths
of a foot below zero-a low water
mark established in 1881. In twelve
different years it has been lower than
that. In eight Of those years it has
been half q foot lower than It is now.
In 1910 and 1912 it was a foot and a
half lower than this year The twelve
years In which the river has been low
err than this year are: 1886, 1883,
1890, 1894, 1895. 1900, 1910, 1911,
1912, 1919, 1917 and 1918.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-18
u. s. LABOR SURVEY
DIRECTOR TO VISIT
GRAND FORKS SOON

u +. Fader OF Kansas City, No,
district director OF the United States
department OF iabor'e industrial ems
ployment survey, has notified the
Commercial club that he will visit
Grand Forks in a short time. He Is
coming here to make an investigation
OF general labor and Industrial condi-
tons. While no DEFINITE plans have
been made, 1t is expected that there
will be a special, Commercial club
membership dinner in Mr.. Fader's
honor. @@s
The labor department has been
making al Industrial and labor sur
vey for some time. Each month q
QUESTIONABLE Is mailed out to COM
mercial organizations throughout the
country in an effort to ascertain ex-
act conditions a