davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12
Grand Circuit
NORTH RANDALL,, wIND-UP,

NOhEH RANDALL WIND-UR.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 12.-One heat Of
the 2:10 pace unfinished from Thursday s
card was to precede the five regular
events and two trials against time for
the last day Of the Grand Circuit meet
at North Randall today.
Single @ was carded to try to beat 2 100
In pacing and Arion Guy was to try to
lower the record Of 2 ;O3 in tro.ting.
The five events on the regular pro-
gram were trotting purse $500; free
for-ali pace, $1,500, added; IL trotting,
purse $1,000; 2:14 pace, PURGE 81 ~
ia pace (second dlviston), purse s., 200.
Periscope annexed the richest Grand
Circuit racing stake of the year Thurs
day by taking the first and third heats
open to all except Peter Manning and
Arion Guy, with value Of $4,000.
Thursday summaries:
10 Glass Trottirg (purse. $1,000
Jane the Great, (, by Peter the
DAVID Sp' G. 'f 5 8. BY Porto Rico
Peter rli psw. br g, by Peter Ash:
Red Bon, b h, by Bonnivard
Utah he9 cS 3, BY Etswal perry.
Bette Thornton, Hickory Bill and Rose
Azoff also started,
Time-2 :O6&, 2:0SH, 2:06&.
The News Sweepstakes (for 2-year- old
trOtters; value, $L710)-
Peter the Great (Co3) -. 1 2 1
King Etawah, b c, by Etawah
NV nlLe) ......,...s.... .s...s.sss D o
M9 5Rose@ire5 or T. .! Les AA"ot
Grace Etawah, b I. by Etawah
4 lHiSsslsSS4l a:i5ijt.. a:i6B.
The North Randall sweepstake (value,
SIS 000)-
Periscope, m. by Siliko (Dodge) / 5 l
Mile Irwin. b M, by Bingara (W.
r. Fleming) ................... z
Arlor Mckinney, b h, by McKln-
ney (Erskine) .................
Peter Coley, br &, by Peter the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12
GolfNQNS5


his pal and associate. Brownie Vance, Of
Kokomo, because Resener, through his
idea Of good sp0rtsmanship, permitted
Vance TO drop 4 bali over his shoulder
into a good lie, after the ball had been
buried in a water hazard. The rules OF
golf and the South Bend ground rules
here specified that Vance had to take 8
penalty shot for that, il he could not
play it, and that he had no right to
dFop q ball where he went into the
hazard Taking that penalty would have
squared the match on the eighteenth
and would have necessitated extra holes
u cannot be said that It makes no dif-
ference EXCEPT to thu opponent, which
in this case was Resener, but it makes
a difference to the other players In the
tournament
Tess MossIer won one match yesterday
easily enough. that with Lehman, who
forfeited because he found IL necessary
to leave for the East.
Brown Of South Grove made a putt
across the eighteenth green TO win his
contest yesterday from Young Peck Of
Charlottesville.
Prof. G. A. Young of Lafayette Thurs
dav night was elected president Of the
Indiana State Golf Association for the
ensuing year AZ a meeting Of the board
of directors held at the Hotel Oliver.
Thomas Taggart, Jr., Of French Lick
Springs wa selected vice president, and
Jess a. MossIer OF indianapolis was re-
elected secretary.
The annual Highland invitatioual Is
being advertised among the golfers. It
viii be staged at Highland. Sept ,. 3
and f. during the Labor day weekend.
Il viii also be one OF the big goldng
events of the year, for &c viii be big
enough 10 draw the best Of the shooters
from many cities OF the State. who.
hooked mp with the best ones from In
dlanapolis' several courses. makes some
rather exclusive golf society. IN this
Highland tournament. g qualifying round
viii be played Saturday. Sept. .. the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12

Brown Of South Grove made putt
across the eighteenth green TO win his
contest yesterday from Young Peck Of
Charlottesville.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12

Tess Mossler won one match yesterday
easily enough. that with Lehman, who
forfeited because he found It necessary
to leave for the East.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12

All day Saturday will patch any Of your tub
that need PATCHING If the patch fails will give you
you that Seal Fast" patches the quickest al
most reliable patches sold. They use neither he's
cement. gasoline cum bersome equipment in the
application. We have repaired hundreds of tub
with Seal-Fast, and every one held as tight as w
canized patch A box co ntaining sufficient materi
for % patches soc. Sent by mail, postpaid on +
ceipt Of price.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-06-25
Mothers Service
Star Legion Holds
Interesting Meeting

The members Of the Mothers Ser
vice Star Legion met last week at
the home of its chairman, Mrs. Ann
l.. Chapman. The following program
was given:
instrumental solo. Hazel Aydelotte
Prayer, Mrs. Jos. II. Storrs.
Report OF State Convention, Mrs.
Ann L. Chapman.
Solo. Wonderful Mother" Dettafay
Miller.
Flag Code, discussion.
Paper on the Flag, Mrs. VIM. Mill
or.
A motion passed that all future
meetings OF the club be held at the
American Legion rooms.
A committee on membership was
appointed with Mrs. Amy Hunter as
tie chairman.
The organization decided to make
4 quilt and sell II to raise funds to
france their activities. They also de-
c'ded that they would he represented
IN the parade to be given on July 4th
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-06-25
SPECIAL SESSION OF
CITY COUNCIL

The City Council met In special
session Monday night, with the May
or and Councilmen Chadwick, Chip
man and Coddington present.
An application was made by the
Taylor Garage to place a gas tank
near the sidewalk line. The matter
was referred to the street commit
tee, with power to act.
A complaint was made that several
Of the business houses were hanging
signs out over the sidewalk which
IL against our city ordinances. The
L,arshal was instructed TO notify
those who are breaking this ordln-
ance to comply with Il.
Len Jackson applied TO the city
for license to run confectionery
stand on Main Street. July 4th. This
matter was left with the Mayor.
The Mayor explained the agreement
made With the band and stated that
$4,000 would be necessary to carry
oct the agreement. He stated that
tho business houses had pledged
s164.50 OF this sum and he hoped that
they would raise ut least that much
more in other ways $4,000 was APP
Iropriated as back pay for practices
had. to the regular band members.
The Mayor reported thato wild
west show desired u license for the
latter part OF the week. but after dis
cnssing the matter II was deemed adj
N'cable not to grant the license.
A. w. Miller and Thalia Con asked
That a duplicate water certificate be
issued for the J. X. Dolmer lot. as
tho original had been lost. This was
granted, providing n suitable indem-
nifty bond Is furnished.
The proposed traffic ordinance was
discussed at length and n committee
consisting of 3. w. Chapman. II. ].
Chadwick, Mayor Walker and the City
Recorder was appointed TO prepare u
tr,ef and submit to the city attorney.
so that he can prepare the ordinance
ready for passing.
An ordinance was passed, relin-
ouishing the city from all RESPONSE
bl'ities In regards to irrigation dit
Gheo and water, etc. This was all
turned over to the Irrigation Company
recently. The ordinance also repealed
chapter SO OF American Fork City ord
inances.
The matter OF watering the City
rark was left in the hands OF Coun-
Gilman J. II. Chadwick.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-06-25
FIRST BAND CONCERT
TUESDAY NIGHT

The City Council and business men
of the town have arranged for a band
concert TO be given each week dur
ipg the remainder Of June and July
end August. The band is in splendid
condition, having been practicing now
for nearly four months. getting in
shape. They have secured new uni
ferns and present pleasing appear
ance. The concerts will be given at
different places along Main street.
The night for the concerts has not
been arranged definitely. but Mayor
Walker has called the first concert
for Tuesday night next week. The
public Is invited to come out and
hear these splendid concerts which
will be OF the very highest type and
will prove very entertaining.
The band members will receive 81
for each practice and $3.50 for each
concert This money will be furnish
ed by the business houses and the
City Council and will make an aggre-
gate sum OF over $4,000.
It is thought that several dances
win be given during the summer 80
that part Of this sum can be raised In
this manner
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-06-25
DISTRICT SCHOOL
BOARD MEETING

The Alpine district school board
met in regular session in the Offices
here Tuesday afternoon, with all the
members present, with the exception
ct DR.. ]. f. Noyes who was III.
A committee of citizens OF the
Pleasant Grove Third ward came be-
'fore the board and Sskcd that price
be set upon the old Pleasant Grove
tgh school. as the ward wished to
purchase the building. The matter
was taken under advisemeDt as the
board members were uncertain as to
what the building was worth and de-
ciced to inspect, II before setting a
price.
With the purpose in view OF cur
failing every expense possible. the
clerk OF the board was instructed to
write coal dealers and ask that they
make bid on the coal to be used by
the district this coming term. II is
thought best to purchase the coal In
the summer that there may be no pos
Sible shortage in the winter and also
while hauling could be done cheaper.
Supt Walker suggested the appoint
ment OF Miss Hermesc Peterson, 10
primary supervisor of the district.
Miss Peterson to work part time In
this district and part time in the y.
Y. U. No action was taken as tie
matter was taken under advisement.
The Supt. and the Clerk were au-
thorized to pass upon the quality and
prices listed in the bids received on
school supplies.
The meeting then adjourned after
which the board went to Pleasant
Grove to inspect the old high school
building that price may be quoted
later.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-06-25
FIRE APPARATUS
FOR NORTH END
BEING CONSIDERED

The members of the fire depart
ment held very Interesting meet
Ing In the City hall last Thursday
night, Uncle Rube" Simmons and
L. ID. Anthony. ex-firemen of Salt
Lake met with the boys and made
several propositions. They stated
that they were representing the state
organization and that their mission
was to help better the conditions of
The volunteer departments through
out the state. They recommended
that American Fork. Jehi and Pleas
ant Grove combine and buy one lar
&c fire fighting apparatus full equip
ped and capable OF taking care OF
all fires In the north end This sys-
tenn has been worked out In Sandy.
Murray and Midvale. very successful
" they declare. The apparatus will
be equipped with chemicals and n
pump which will throw the water AT
any desired fdrce. This Will also
prove effective in places where there
are no fire hydrants Because OF
this II Is thought that the county
commissioners will pay u portion and
the various settlements the rest. II
t.is can be accomplished an expert
VIII be hired who will always stay
with the car. II was suggested that
the machine he left ut American Fork
one month then at Lehi one month
ond at Pleasant Grove one month.
These men have visited the de-
partments OF the other towns and re-
port that they are in favor of the pro-
Position. A committee will be an
pointed from each department and
from the cities, who Will meet with
the county commissioners In the
near future and present the matter
II them.
The men urged that the local mem
bers Join the state organization and
explained the benefits derived there
from.
Uncle Rube" has served 40 years
as a fireman and is now retired on
pension of s67,5O per month. Mr..
Anthony OF Bountitul was injured In
recent fire, being burned by a live
electric wire.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-06-25
COMMITTEES WORKING
FOR BIG Celebration

II the energetic preparations being
made by the members OF the various
committees appointed to put the 4th
ct July celebration over the top IL
any indication. then American Fork
~ going 10 have u real celebration
that day Every committee Is work
irg hard and every detail to make the
day n big success is being worked
out.
The program of the day while not
fully arranged as yet, viii include the
following numbers.
Salutes at daybreak
Flag raising at sunrise-Boy Scouts
and Bee Hive girls.
Parade--Representing various rtag-
es in the history OF our country.
Patriotic services at the tabernac-
10 at 1880 II, IN. prompt, with p. NJ.
Kelly In charge.
Base ball game-Provo vs. Ameri-
can Fork Champs.
Children's races and sports.
Picture shows.
A complete and detailed program
will be found in the next issue of The
CITIZEN.
All former residents OF American
Fork should avail themselves OF this
opportunity to come here for the cele,
bration. The 4th OF July falls on Mon
day this year, so people may enjoy
both Sunday and Monday here visit
ing.
The people OF Pleasant Grove, Al
pine and Lehi are cordially invited
10 come and participate in the days
activities.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-06-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the District Court OF the Fourth
Judicial District, In and for Utah
County, State of Utah.

In the matter OF the estate OF John
Fills. deceased
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers TO the undersigned at The
Bank OF American Fork in American
Fork City, Utah County, State of Utah,
on or before the LIST day OF September
4. u. 1921.
JAMES CHAPMAN, Jr.,
Executor Of the estate OF John Ellis,
Deceased.
PARKER & ROBINSON.
Attorneys for Executor.
First Pub, June 20. 1921.
Last Pub. July 20, 1921.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-06-25
Contributions for Pueblo
Should Be Given to
Local Red Cross Chairman

In statement made by the ciu-
zen's committee Of 20 In Pueblo, Colo-
the people OF the United States are
called upon to send all contributions
for the Pueblo disaster relief to the
American Red Cross. Red Cross or
CARNATIONS exist In every community
end can serve as a transmittal agency
for the stricken city, and George FIJI
mer, manager of the Pacific division.
has authorized chapter chairmen 10
accept and transmit Pueblo reller
funds.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-06-25
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Did you ever read 700 pages OF the
Bible In one week? Last Sunday NOR
ming closed three weeks Bible read
ing contest participated in by 25 or
20 readers, divided into two rival
groups under captains Weekly re-
ports kindled interest and determin-
alton so that more was read the third
week than In the previous two weeks.
Pages read per week were, 900. 1896,
24ls--total 1924, OF which 1884 was
read by winning side and 2O9O by
other, The best reports were turn
ed in by Frances Jones. Mildred Meek
or, Marian Jones, Carroll Sager and
Lorraine Sager. Proceeding this con-
test n week was given to fast read
ing OF the Psalms. reports totaling
257O. Tuesday afternoon and evenine
on the church lawn the winners were
entertained and filled up on ice cream
Strawberries and cake. Fruit from
the giant cherry tree taken from
about 40 feet in the air was also en-
joyed. Another contest OF rather DIFF
feient character will be announced
soon. Visitors at the services morn
ing or evening are welcome.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-06-25
Free use of
Shipping Board hlms

Use Of Shipping Board motion pietur.
films, four reels, free on request OF any
mayor. pastor, postmaster. of oTsani-
ration- A great educational picture
OF ships and the Sea. Write for iniorn-
alton TO II. Lsue, Director lniormstian
BuIesu, Room oil, 1910 r., Sfrs.t.
~ W, Washington, ID C..
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-06-25
HIGHLAND NOTES

Mrs. VIM. Barratt, Mrs. Hyrum
jenkins and Mrs Ernest Parker, all
OF American Fork spent Monday at
ternoon In Highland the guests Of
Mrs Thomas Binns.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-06-25
stiekInq.

Little Harry, not having taken his
customary afternoon nap, and feeling
sleepy along toward night, said 70 his
rather; Papa, you will have to make
nue. a new eye, this one keeps stick.
Ing
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-06-25

a splendid party was given Friday
evening In honor OF the superintend-
eney OF the Highland Sunday school,
wren was released because OF the
superintendent moving away, and al
20 IN honor Of the new superintend-
ehcy George White, Harry Jerling
ana Merrill White, All report very
enjoyable time.
Twenty five of the old folks Of
Highland motored to Geneva Wednes-
ca" at the annual summer outing
ana spent very enjoyable day renew
ing old acquaintances, etc.
The water in Dry Creek which WINS
80 high ten days ago as to take ont
the bridge near here, has cone down
considerably.
Mr. and Mrs, NJ T. Woods went IN
SAT- Lake Sunday and spent the day
with relatives and friends. Their
TWO grandchildren returned home
with them for an indefinite visit,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-06-25
here.

Six new members were admitted
which now gives the organization a
total membership OF 10.
Benediction was given by Mrs. Ra-
chel Hunter
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-06-25

Ask Ben Meeker how II feels TO
break an arm twice in three months.
The second accident occurred this
week.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-06-25
SHIPS For SALE

ITO A~s6ess sihIs.S 0.iyi
Steel steamers, both oil aud coal
burners. .Aise wood steamers, wood
hulls and ocean. eoina TUGS. PuTthss
iaisrssuos ebusissd By request
For sailinss Of passenger
and freight ships 10 all
parts Of the toOrId and all
other information. prifs
any OF fhs above lines or
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-05

been a long time. for I'm now in
my sixty eighth year
Il remember when / was child
was kept on a strict diet of lime
water and milk for weeks and |
have been in constant distress all
these years. | suffered terribly
from bloating and had to be very
careful of what | ate. | became
so weak and nervous ! could hardly
go about my housework and was in
a miserable condition.
About two years ago my hus-
band got such splendid results from
Tanlac he insisted on my taking it
and the medicine wasn't but little
while in Kidding me of my troubles,
II gave me a splendid appetite and
l could enjoy good hearty meal,
even things / hadn't dared touch
before, without any fear Of it
troubling me.
Then had the influenza and
became dreadfully sick and weak,
but my stomach kept in good order
and it only took four bottles of
Tanlac to build me up again to
where I'm now feeling better than
at any time can remember.
have gained eleven pounds in
weight. too, and words can't eX-
press the gratitude / feel toward
Tanlac, | keep Tanlac in the house
lall the time now, for know it is a
medicine that can be depended
~1N*r skuts 9-~.-s4 -..~---..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-05
CUT DESIGNED TO AID
FARMING SITUATION

Washington, MAY Reduction
of the federal reserve board re-
discount rate in the farming dis
tricts as a relief measure in the
agricultural credit situation was re-
Tarded as probable tonight by some
treasury officials who commented
on the action today of the New
York reserve bank in lowering the
rate on commercial paper from Z
to 6 ~ per cent.
Coming after the reduction from
I to 6 per cent by the Boston Re
serve bank, the action OF the New
York bank was considered as in
dicating a general reduction on
rates on commercial paper in other
districts in the direction of uni
form per cent rate throughout the
country,
At prestnt the only reserve dis
tricts maintaining the 7 per cent
rate are Chicago, Minneapolis. At
lanta and Dallas. Governor Hard
ing of the federal reserve board has
just visited the Chicago district and
some officials expressed the belief
his report on conditions probably
would determine the attitude of the
board toward adoption of such a
method for easing the farm credi.
situation
Reduction of rediscount rates on
commercial paper as q means of as
sisting farmers is understood to be
favored by Comptroller of the Cur
rency Crisinger, although the board
has shown disposition to go slow
ly in any change of rates.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-05
YOUNG PEAkERS
To COMPETE FOR
CONTEST MEDAL

The first of two declamatory
contests to be held by the express
sion students of the Immaculate
Conception school will be held by
the class OF younger speakers who
will compete for gold medal to-
morrow afternoon in the audi
forum of the school. The pro-
gram will be dedicated to Moth
ers' day and will begin at 8
o'clock.
The medal is offered by the Rev.
Father A. NJ. Mandalari to the
ablest declaimer of the younger
members of the class. Judges will
be the Rev. f. NJ. Hart, Rev. An
thony and the Rev. w. J. Doyle.
The numbers will be:
Musc--Miss Theresa Zillee
Reading, My Mother'-Nora
Kpury
Reading. "A Young Insurrecto'
Wanda Berry.
Reading, "a Daily Motto
Mary Agnes Manning,
Reading, Hide and Go Seek
Gladys Beauchamp.
Reading, Fathers Christmas
Box" Bertha Umhoefer,
Reading, Mothers History
Dates"-Thomas Corcoran.
Reading The Bravcst Battle
Ruel Kinney.
Reading, Miss Nancy's Gown"
Theresa Figuerle.
Reading His First Smoke" -
Albert Geedy.
Reading, "A Girls Opinion of
Boys"-Rose Shafer,
Reading, My Dad'-William
Hodges
Reading. THE Critie''-Kather-
inc Rowe.
Piano Solo--Miss Theresa Zilles.
Butterfly Drill-Fourteen Girls,
Reading. Mine - Anastasia
Shafer,
Reading. BUSY Times'-kath-
crime Nichols.
Reading, "The Boy That Did Not
Pass essie Gaul.
Reading, "a Toast"-Julia Ri
vera. If,
Reading. Before 1t Is Too Late
Mary JOY.
Black face sketch, The Hoodoo
Woman" - Theresa Figuerle ana
Katherine Nichols.
Presentation of medal.
The contest for the older speak
ers to compete for the gold medal
offered by Leo Murphy will be held
in st, Mary's hall May Is,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-05
TRACY HERE ON STATE
IRRIGATION PROBLEMS

Francis G.. Tracy of Carlsbad
formerly a member of the state
board of water commissioners ana
now president Of the Pecos Valley
Water Users association, left last
night for his home in Carlsbad art
er spending a day here in the inter
ests of irrigation work over the
state. He has recently been in san
Ia Fe, where he conferred with
Governor NJ c. Mechem.
Mr.. Tracy is extremely interest
ed in the development of New Mex
leo, particularly through the use Of
irrigation. Recently he made talk
before the state chamber of COM
merce secretaries, pointing out the
immense importance of irrigationdi
problems to the state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-05
GALLUP CARPENTERS
ACCEPT A WAGE CUT
TO ST A DAY SCALE

Gallup, n. NJ. May 4.-Carpen-
ters' Local Union No, 2277 of Gal
Iup voluntarily reduced the wage
scale to 81 per day, effective May /.
The carpenters have had the state
ment made to them that if the
wages of mechanics were reduced
81 per day it would stimulate
building in Gallup.
There has been considerable re-
duction in the cost of lumber as a
building material. The cost of
living has been slightly decreased,
The reduction which the carpenters
are making is in proportion to the
reduction in those things which
they are purchasers of, it was
stated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-05
CLOVIS TRADE TRIP
DATE is POSTPONED

Clovis, N. NJ, May 4.-The date
Of the merchants trade excursion
has been changed from May 10 to
10, for the reason that most of the
rural schools are dismissed on the
latter date, and it is expected that
larger gathering of country peo-
pie will be at the places to be Wis
tied on that date than would other
wise be the case Each business
concern in Clovis will be solicited
to send a representative with the
excursion Following is the itiu-
erary:
Texico-FarwelI, S:45 to 9:15.
Pleasant Hill, 1000 to 1890.
Hollene, 1880 to 1900.
Lunch at Hollene.
Bellview, 100 to 1880.
Grady, 200 to 2:30.
Claud, 400 to 4:30.