davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-30
Provo Band Dance every
Tuesday night at Geneva.

Repairs are being made on the To-
cal school building. New shingles are
being put on where needed, steps re-
paired, etc. The buildings are being
put in readiness for the opening OF
school in September
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. 7. $. Roylance OF
Logan, are the proud parents of a
baby girl born July 25th. Mrs. Roy
lance was formerly Miss Hattie Walk
a. OF this city.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-30

Several families I'm town have beer
quarantined this week where members
hrve been exposed to diphtheria. Thd
mimps have broken out in n few famI
lilies. but neither disease has gained
ruch Roadway.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-30

Mr. and Mrs. Dave Davis and baby
of Salt Lake and Mrs. Jack Couchman
end baby of Butte. Montana, are Wis
itors this week at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Davis and family.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs, Hamer Resier of Salt,
Lake spent Sunday. Monday and
Tuesday in American Fork. the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs r. Il. Baxter and
FIRMLY, Mr. Reiser is the secretary
OF the general Sunday school board.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-30

FREE-Next week at GRANTS
Zoe 0y swatter with every purchase
Of $500 or more.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-30

A number OF local people formed II
perry and left bright and carly Thurs
day morning by auto FOR Yellowstone
pGrk They expect the trip to take
about two weeks there and return
The party includes Pres, and Mrs. s.
w. Chapman and their daughters. Elva
and eah; Bp. JOS. ". Storrs and
family; Clifford +. Young and family:
Bcrnard Christensen and family: John
Hunter and family; Hans Christen-
sen and family, and Misses Lille
Shipley aud Rintha Greene all Of, this
city and Mr.. and Mrs Cary Eyring
Of Provo. ur
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-30

Mrs. Hayes OF Midvale. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Cough of Sterling. Idaho,
Mr. md Mrs. Leslie Hansen. Miss
May Hansen. Mrs. Roy Cook. F. NJ.
Brown and Eve Mccullough all OF
Salt Lake were among the out OF
town people who attended the fun
c-al OF Mrs. Thos. Featherstone Sun
day.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Bailey an1
beby Of Salt Lake. spent last week d
American Fork. the guests OF Mrs.
Brtleys sister, Mrs. Jarvis Aydelottd
= Mr.. Aydclotte returned hom(
Monday after spending week. to-
Ccther with a number CT Provo fri.
ends at Strawberry.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-30

NONptal IOilOwlnS III OpeT"IOh. Irs.
Fitzgerald reports she is fecii;'e fine
new.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-30

Mr. and Mrs. John T. Cough mot
ored down from Sterling, Idaho, and
spent a week in American Fork with
Mrs. Coughs father W, W. Robin
son and her brother. Lott Robinson.
They visited Mutual Dell and other
rlr"es in this vicinity before return
ing TO Idaho Wednesday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-30

People OF American Fork and for
m,r residents Of this city have taken
+, great d.a' OF interest In the names
published I'm last weeks issue con-
corning those who were in sci vice
during the recent war. Already the
committees have received names who
were accidently left out. corrections,
otc. II IN hoped the history will con-
II in II complete and correct list Of
tie names. and will do so II the citi-
gems will lend their aid. 81!
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-30

= Mr. and Mrs Thos, Short and son
Virgil are visiting ut the home Of Mrs.
Ccorgo Sommerville Accompanied by
Nrs. Geo. Asclstine and son OF Great
FILLS, Montana, they motorcd thru
Yellowstone Park and report q won.
'srful trim. 49, Miss Nedra Short
~ salt Lake is visiting here this week
with Miss Margaret Sommerville.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-30

r. n. Walton and wife of Salt Lake
spent the week end in American Fork
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Walton.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-30
Provo Band Dance every
Tuesday night at Geneva. y

Mrs. John o. Adams of Bingham
cpme down Wednesday and spent the
balance OF the week here with friends.
Mrs. Jane Thornton spent the week
end In Ogden with relatives and fri
ends.
A baby girl arrived at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Huggard We'd
nesday, July 20,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-28
S200,000FRAUD
ATTRIBUTED To
WH|SKEY BAND
Arrests in Albany, N. y. Said to
Reveal Operations Of Gang
Throughout East.
by international News Service.

ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 2s.-Police
today asserted they have uncovered.
in the arrest OF two men. a gigantic
swindle by a band which may al
ready have obtained 100000.
The swindlers, working with head.
quarters here have operated through.
out the East, engaging in fake race
betting and illegal liquor deals.
The men arrested are John Harmon,
forty eight years old, and Edward
Trent, fifty-seven, both registered at
local hotels. The two New York men
complained to the police of attempt of
the two to swindle them out of $4,000.
The band is said to have sold as
whiskey for $4,000, liquor which
turned out to be water.
From diaries found in the posses
sion of Harmon and Trent, police be-
lieve both men are wanted in various
parts of the country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-28
NAVY BACKS HUGHES PLAN,
SECRETARY DENNY SAYS

American naval officers are solidly
behind the American naval proposals
to the arms conference, and thor
oughly in sympathy with the con
ference itself, Secretary OF the Navy
DENLY declare dtoday in q formal
statement.
Commenting on the report that
naval officers have been warned
against opposing in any way the
American proposals at the confer.
ence," Secretary DENLY declared
that report is quite untrue" and
that mo orders have been neces-
sary."
II have not yet met or heard OF
a single officer of the naval estab-
lishment of the United States who
does not approve the American pro-
posals and does not heartily wish
success to this conference" he said.
81 cannot understand how any other
impression has gone abroad. In
justice to the officers, I wish to
correct it as soon as possible"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-28
n |: ?}|:||[{E 6

in the South. the farm he had left for
the war.
The thought had forced itself upon
him, though he tried to forget. He
left the station and walked across to
the plaza. Another hour and he could
shake this haunting memory Of home.
He would be travelling north, away
from the farm he hated, as only they
OF the cinder way know how.
AS he circled the monument and
turned again toward the Terminal, he
raised his head and viewed the mon
ster building.
Lure Of the City
Stronger Than Tradition.
His eyes that blinked in the rays Of
the arc light saw words hewn in stone
above him.
THE Farm, Best Home Of the Fam.
ily-Main Source OF National Wealth
Foundation of Civilized Society,"
The National Providence: The Desert
Shall Rejoice and Blossom, AS the
Rose"
Slowly he turned from the station
entrance and walked down the runway
ct the left Of the building. Once in
side the train yards he slipped up to a
"car-knocker."
Say. buddy" he said. which one
fer the Big Town"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-28
NORTHWESTERN CO.
LEARN HOW TO BEXISSED

CHICAGO, Nov. 2S.-'1Struggle,
but don't get rough when lyou are
kissed" is the advice ladled out to
goods at Northwestern University in
the December number of they Purple
Parrot, just issued under student
editorship. Here are the rules as
laid down at the Methodist univer-
sity:
when a man kisses you, struggle
fiercely at first and then appear
gradually to be overcome by his
superior strength.
CLOSE your eyes and hold yourself
rigid, relaxing a bit IL the kiss en-
dures.
Take your breath in little gasps.
Let a variety of expression flood
your face-anger. sorrow, despair
joy-it ia important that all these be
registered.
Struggle occasionally as II to free
yourself.
Scratch and bite, II opportunity
presents itself. but don't dig too
deeply.
"As he is about to release you.
faint II possible.
"If you will observe these instruc-
tons carefully he will most probably
kiss you again"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-28
FRUIT GROWERS HEARD
ON TRANSPORTATION BAN

Assistant Attorney General Gallo
way today opened hearings on the
petition of the California Fruit Grow.
ers Association, which is seeking
modification of the Supreme Court
decree forbidding the big Five
packers from entering into competi-
ton with wholesale grocers. The
fruit growers are supported by the
packers.
The contention made to Galloway
today was that the prices Of fruits
would be maintained at a higher
level II the Government continued
to prohibit the use OF facilities
owned by the packers for transpor-
tation from the Pacific coast to
Eastern markets.
The packers declared that the value
Of the consumers dollar would be
materially lessened" by the denial
Of the petition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-28
Today

Continued from First Page)
well-meaning nation as it would
us.
Japan demands a 70 per cent
ratio in naval strength. as COM
pared with England and America.
That would give her seven ships
of equal power to our ten.
Mr.. Daniels. lately Secretary Of
the Navy, answers that for Amer
leans.
/, "If we had war with japan we
should have to sail 5000 miles.
Naval experts Nav that to be GER
tain Of victory the United States
would need three times the
strength of Japan"
II that be true, our offer to let
Japan have six ships to our ten
would mean in Far-Eastern war
certain victory for Japan. and
that ought 10 satisfy Japan. No
tice the power of that small island
nation, the great respect paid her.
It's not puAzling. japan keeps
ready. and lets everyone know
that she is willing to fight. Hence
all bow to her. politely.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-28
HEALTH SERVICE FIGHTS
K. C. SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Nov. 28.-
Small pox continues to eat it's way
into the ranks Of the unvaccinated
Six. new cases were reported and
three more persons are dead.
The fatality list stood at 81 since
September /. There have been 265
cases Of the disease since the epidemic
started
Eighty-eight persons were in hos
Iitals last night and 10 quarantined
In their homes with the disease.
DR.. j. p. Leake, of Washington.
United States Public Health Service
representative, sent here by the Gov
rnment, reiterated warning last
night to those not yet vaccinated.
The rate Of new cases last week was
eight a day, while this weeks average
liz six new cases daily, reports show.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-28

through a system alleged to have been
outlined by an insurance adjuster
named in the indictment. The insur-
ance is alleged to have been issued on
high grade cars that never existed.
according to Mcdonald. Mcdonald,
according to Detective Vahle and
Sergeant Murphy, admitted that he
owned a $4,000 automobile upon which
insurance was paid, but that the car,
instead Of being stolen. was sold In
Providence. The indictment contains
a number Of specific charges.
The scheme was discovered when
a salesman for a high priced truck
was informed that claim had been
made for loss OF the truck. 1nvestiga-
ton revealed that the truck was sold
in California and never had been In
Massachusetts,. The police allege that
the prisoner asserted that he hoped TO
beat the races and pay back the
money but that 1.-The ponies cleaned
him"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-28
BY CLIFF MEREDITH.

THE Union Station. that playhouse
of the unknown players, where.
in each hour are portrayed the
whirling emotions of a whirling PEG.
Pile, was thinned of its nightly throng.
Belated travellers long hours pre-
viously had slowly dragged themselves
through the gates that led out into
the night. toward the heart Of Some
where Else.
The great hollow shell echoed noises
that were faint and blurred: they made
slight impression on the few remain
ing wayfarers. Children had eaten
their bananas and now nodded with
sleep. Mothers had resigned them
selves to tedious waiting, and those
who had come to meet a late incom-
ing train had lost the excitement coin
cident with their arrival.
And He With
Wunderlust Is Noticed.
The man who called no city home
had wandered aimlessly from bench to
bench throughout the evening hours.
His was the lust for another town.
Within him was the call of the next
city-always the place beyond.
Tonight ne had tried to think II out.
The lure of the road led him on--but
where? At least, away, from the farm
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-28
HOLIDAY SEASON
ESHERALDED IN
CENTER MARKET
Christmas Evergreens and Red
Berries Make Cheerful Show.
Trees Coming Next Week.

Evergreens, the red alder berry
and pine sprigs-the first signs of
the Christmas holiday season, are
now beginning to make their ap-
pearance on the outside stalls of
the farmers at the Center Market
Next week the Christmas trees
and holly will be brought in by
Maryland and Virginia farmers and
the markets will be laden with ever.
greens of every variety.
Although the pine trees and holly
have not yet arrived at the Wash
ington markets, dealers are already
beginning to decorate their stands
with greens and are offering for
sale the red alder berries for so
cents a bunch.
The shops downtown are chock
full Of Christmas atmosphere. Toys.
dolls. and Santa Claus dolls are on
exhibition to the admiration and
exclamation Of the children, who are
now walking through the shops hold
ing their mothers hands-with their
face turned backward.
And soon the Shop Early, Mail
Early Campaign" will be in full
swing. Holly will be expensive this
year, dealers say. The heavy frost
of last spring is believed to have
killed the berries and will make the
scarce this season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-28
RECORD NUMBER
Of CRASHES ON
WET PAVEMENT
Traffic Mixups Frequent With
Rain Dimming Sight of
Auto Drivers.

Slippery streets were blamed for a
record breaking number of traffic ac-
cidents yesterday.
Several passengers of a motor bus
were badly shaken up and two young
women, who were passengers in On
automobile, were bruised when the
lighter vehicle was in collision with
the bus at Sixteenth street and Park
road last midnight. Capt. William
tor Of the touring car, escaped with
minor injuries. With him were the
Misses Betty and Ruth Hoffman. 14l9
Chaplin street northwest, both Of whom
were treated at Emergency Hospital.
Mrs. Charles Ogle. thirty-five years
old, 528 First street southeast, was
thrown through the windshield Of her
automobile when an attempt WAS ma lie
to avoid colliding with a girl bicycle
rider. She was cut about the head
and body.
Small Girl Bruised
Virginia L. Montgomery. eleven
years old, 2019 Nineteenth street
northwest. suffered bruises about the
head and body when she fell from her
bicycle. Charles Ogle, operator of the
automobile, saw the girl cyclist ap.
preaching and drove into tree at 20l5
Nineteenth street.
A three-year-old child and three
persons were injured and q store
front badly damaged when one OF
two machines In collision was thrown
against the building at 1918 New
Hampshire avenue. The machine OPP
Grated by William Reeder. 527 TWEEN
ty-fourth street, was thrown against
the store front when 1t was In col
lision with a car operated by r. j.
Crauston. OF Clarendon, Va. The in
jured are Charlotte Cranston. the
child; Mrs. Rosie Thomas, SGT TWEEN
ty-fourth street, both of whom were
cue and bruised about the head. and
Clanstcn and Reeder. Damage to
the building and stock is estimated
at about s4t0.
Walter c. Rice, his wife. of 1919
Eighth street northwest, and r. o.
Whitscll. 81 L street northwest. &C.
cupants OF a machine that collided
with a car operated by c. Common.
of Baltimore, were cut and bruised
All were given treatment at Sibley
Hospital.
An automobile whose operator Is
unknown ran down Miss Margaret
Hickey. thirty years old, 1405 La
mont street northwest, at Fourteenth
and Euclid streets, and injured her
about the head and back.
Aged Woman Injured.
Mrs. Ida c. Plum. sixty years old,
of 504 Delah street, Takoma Park,
suffered shock and injuries when
riding in a machine in collision with
q street car and another automobile
az Eighth and H streets northeast.
Her condition IL not critical.
George 3. Wells, fifty-six years
old, 116S New Hampshire avenue
was injured about -he
body ard legs when struck by an
at Thomas circle.
Richard Neal, seventy years old,
1909 u street northwest, was found
lying in the road near his home last
night. 1t IL believed that he was the
victim Of an automobile mishap. When
taken to Emergency Hospital he was
unable to say how he was injured
about the head and chest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-28
BOOK Of MAGIC
GIVEN AWAY IN
SUNDAY Times
Wonderful Eight-Page Pictorial
Feature Sure to Delight
Young and Old.

A Book of Magic which will amaze
and entertain both old and young,
will be given away with. The Wash
ington Times next Sunday.
This eight-page pictorial supple
ment is unique in the world of art
and is bound to prove fascinating and
delightful to kiddies and grown ups
alike. Those who want to be sure
of getting this unparalleled news
paper feature should order next Sun
days Super-NewspAper well in ad-
vance, because the supply Is limited.
1t is difficult to describe this won
derful Book of Magic. but suffice 1t
to say that a series Of many beauti-
full pictures will be printed in in
visible ink and by the application Of
plain water to the pages they are
made to blossom forth in all the
which you get next Sunday will be
colors of the rainbow.
Included in the first Book of Magic
which you get next Sunday will be
a Nell Brinkley girl: Magic Fairy
Paintings, printed in black but which
turn to beautiful colored pictures at
the touch of plain water; a Big Dou-
BILE Page of False Faces, printed in
colorss to be cutS out and used as
masks for the game of Captain Kiss
Junior; A Page Of Mystic Flowers;
A Full Page of Doll Cut-Outs for
little girls and The Donkey Game in
Colors-you will want to see whether
YOU can make the famous Maud"
kick Isl" over the top of the barn.
Be sure to get next Sundays
Washington Times with which goes
the Book of Magic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-28
WOMAN BELIEVED 100
BURIED At DANvlLlE, VA

DANVILLE, Va, Nov. 2s.-Mrs.
NJ. A. Brown, believed to be the
Oldest woman in Danville, who died
Saturday at the General Hospital,
was buried from the First Presby-
terrain Church yesterday. Mrs. Brown
was nearly one hundred years old, so
far as 1t is possible to tell. No per-
mament record of her age can be
found and she outlived all of her rela-
tives and friends. She had been in
firm for some time.
For many years she had been a
protegee of Mrs. F.. X. Burton. A
nurse lived with Mrs. Brown on the
outskirts of the city, but recently
her condition became such that re-
moval to the hospital was deemed
expedient.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-28
japanese Chiefs Meet
In Tokyo to Map Out
Arms Farley Policies
BY international Nows Service,

The Gwaika- Chosa -Kai, the Japa.
nese High Society of Foreign Affairs,
is meeting today in Tokyo to discuss
the course to be followed by the Japa.
nese delegation in the conference on
limitation Of armament and Far East
ern policy, II was announced at the
japanese embassy here.
Premier Takahashi. Viscount NJ. Ito,
Y. Uchida, minister of foreign affairs
General Yamanashi, minister of war;
t. lnukai, leader of the Kokumisto
party; l. Ooka, leader of the Seiyukai
party: Viscount Maxine and Baron
Goto are the principal members of the
society who are in session today.
1t is believed here that the future
program Of Japan in the conference
here will be mapped out at this meet
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-28
War On Tax Dodgers
Nets Treasury
IS Million

Uncle Sans war on tax evad-
ers has Melted the Treasury $751;
100000 in additional taxes and
penalties, the Internal Revenue
Bureau announced today.
Collection of that sum involved
a number of criminal suits
brought by the Government.which
were successful. Inspectors are
continuing the campaign to round
up delinouents or others who NAV
have wilfully neglected to meet
their obligation under the tax
laws.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-28
ORCHESTRA
MEMORlALIZES CARUSO

NEW YORK. Nov. 2S.-The Metro
politan Opera Company gave a con-
cert yesterday afternoon in the opera
house in memory of the late Enrico
Caruso. The entire chorus and or
chestra took part, led by each con-
ductor In turn, and the selection OF
soloists was made up of many singers
who volunteered
One of the charities which Caruso
often aided in his life was benefited
by this echo of his death. The pro
ceeds OF the concert will be sent to
the Verdi Home for Aged Musicians
at Milan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-28
GASOLINE TANK TRUCKS
USED TO SHIP LIQUOR

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2S.-Boot-
leggers in this section have been using
gasoline tank trucks of the type used
by the large refineries for transport
ing inter-city liquor shipments, &C.
cording to s. F. Rutter, associate pro-
hibition enforcement director for Penn
sylvania.
Information now in the hands of the
authorities will result In the arrest
Of those concerned in the scheme, DR..
Rutter said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-28
PRETTY BLONDE ON TRIAL
FOR STAYING GIRL CHUM

WHEELING, w. Va, Nov. 2S.-
Mrs. Louise Conkle, blonde and
pretty. went on trial for her life here
today. The unwritten law, it is init
mated. will be her defense to an in
dictment accusing her of the murder
Of her girlhood chum, Mrs. Pearl Will
Jams, in the latter's home October 30.
The murder followed assertions by
the defendant that a love triangle pact
involving the Conkles and Mrs. Will
Jams had not been kept.
Mrs. Conkle went to Mrs. Williams
home as she was ready to leave for
her work and shot her down, it Is
alleged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-28

tectural adviser
for the State OF
Pennsylvania and
w h o suggested
that his own sal.
airy be cut from
$4,000 to $4,000.
He explained that
he had no desire
to collect two sal
aries from the
8 I a I cone for
commissions and
the other on q
fixed yearly stip-
ulation. The board
Of public grounds
and buildings &C.
cepted Mr.. Brun.
ner's suggestion
and his contract
$4,000 less.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-28
DreseI to Get More Help.

Advices to the State Department to-
day stated that the illness of Ellis
Loring Dresel, American Commits
sioner at Berlin, is partially due to
the pressure of too much work. The
state Department has made arrange
ments for sending Dresel additional
help.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-28
"Dick" OuIahan Recovering.

Richard v. "Dick" Oulahan, promi-
nent war correspondent and head of
the Washington bureau Of the New
York Times, operated on Friday at
Garfield Hospital for ulcer of the
stomach. was today reported to be do
ing nicely and out Of danger, barring
complications.