davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-16
LINCOLN

R. 5. Griggs IS -epal-inl MS 2oa't
Miss MAY Fishe- teaching IL
Monkton.
Mr. and Mr. Be- Ross have mo'el
TO Starksboro.
Work will be neeu1 81 the Warren
road within a lew day,
Mr. and Mrs. Dwain Dearborn spent
the week end in Bristol
Mr. and Mr., George OBryaD OF
Starksboro visited here last week
Mrs. W. H. Weave Of Camp Lewis
Wash, is visiting her brother a.
Strong.
Mrs. A. d. Strong was operated up
on in the Mary Fletcher hospital La
Dor Day.
Grace Turner. Minnie Cushman and
Myrtle Sweete have returned from Lake
Bomoseen.
Miles Newton OF Colchester was q
guest for day last week OF Mrs Pat
rick Hanlon.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. J. Morgan and MI.
and Mrs. James Murphy were guests
at Breadloaf Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dearborn and
Mr.. and Mrs. V. Dearborn were at
Lake Dunmore Sunday.
Blaine Grant of Acton, Me, was
visitor for several days last week Of
his brother, G.. d. Grant
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Kent OF Or
ange. Mass, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Prue of LeOminster, Mass, were guests
of Luther Kent last week.
]. H. Murray. youngest son oil MI
and Mrs. ]. J. Murray, and Miss Jo-
sephine Gilley OF Tunbridge were mar
ried in the Catholic church at Ran
dolph Labor Day. They will reside IN
Berlin.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-16

Amendment of the British-North
America act is proposed in order that
women may become eligible to sit in
the Senate Of Canada.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-16
a Matter of Taste.

Am the only girl you ever lovedT
NO. but You are the only one who
had sense enough 70 appreciate It"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-16
rhen rhere,n Be Trouble.

Are you going to pay me that bill?"
mot Just yet.
IF you don't III tell your other
creditors that you have paid NE"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-16
COIE.AERO..EIGHT AUTOMOBILE
For Sale

Small mileage, good tires, excellent
mechanical condition. Price and terms
reasonable. Apply to
Lock Box No. 81
veraennes, Vermont
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-16

When girls appear on the streets IN
Berlin with skirts too short then
mothers are summoned to court.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-16
DIR. EDMUND M. POND

OuIBtIy
Genito- Urinary Diseases OF Men and
Women
Diseases Of the Bladder and Kidneys
Office Hours: Mon, Wed, Sat, IA
Tues, Thurs, Fri, l2-2
Evening rs
Sunday l0-1 only
% So. Main St, Cor. Washington st.
Phone "a Rutland, VT.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-05-07

{ ou'-ohu the watcher who watched
without was beginning to get bored.
ABOUT 1870 he sat up aud took notice
as some one left the house bur II wns
only the supcrbly dressed young man
whom he had discovered already was
merely clothes-peg calling himself
| Darrell.
The sun was getting low and the
shadows were lengthenlng when Il taxi
drove up to the door. Immediately
the watcher drew closer, only to stop
with faint smile as he saw two men
get out Of It, one was the immaculate
Darrell the other was II stranger, aud
both were quite obviously what in the
Nernncular Is known us oiled.
"iou priShelcss ole beam" he heard
Darrell say allectionatcly, "thish blink.
Ing cabsh my show"
The other nun hlccoughed assent,
anu leant YEARLY against the palings
Right" he remarked, "ole friend Of
me youth. 1t shall be ash you wish"
With tolerant eye he watched them
tack up the stairs, singing Justify IN
chorus Then the door above closed,
and the melody continued to float out
through the open window.
Ten minutes later he was relieved.
II was quite an transformations relief !;
! Another man merely strolled past him.
And since there was nothing to re-
port, he merely strolled away. He
could hardly be expected to know that
up In Peter Darrell's sittlng.room, two
perfectly sober young men were con.
! templatlng with professional eyes an
extremely drunk gentleman singing in
u chair, and that one of those two
sober young men was Peter Darrell.
Then further interior activity took
place In Half Moon street, and as the
darkness fell, silence gradually settled
| On the house.
Ten o'clock struck, then eleven-
and the silence remained unbroken. 1t
was not till eleyen.thlrty that u sud
d'a small sound made Hugh Drum
mond sit up In his chair, with every
nerve alert. 1t came from the direc-
ton of the kltchen-and IL was the
sound he had been waiting for.
Swiftly he opened his door and
passed along the passage TO where
the motionless man lay still In bed
"Hiram G. Potts." he said In low,
coaxing tone, "sit up and take your
scmolina. Force yourself, laddie, force
yourself. know It's nauseating, but
doctor said no alcohol and very little
! meat"
His voice died away, and he rose
slowly TO his feet. In the open door
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-05-07
CHAPTER ".
In Which No Spends . Quiet Night at
the Elms.
ON e.

ut IL q little difficult to know what
to do with you, young man." said Pc
terson gently, after a long silence. ~
knew you had no tact"
Drummond leaned back In his Chair
and regarded his host with faint
smile.
Il must come TO you for lessons, Mr..
Peterson. Though frankly admit"
he added genially, shat have never
been brought up to regard the forcible
abduction Of harmless individual ana
a friend who Is sleeping off the effects
OF what low people call jag as being
exactly typical OF that admirable quail
ity."
Peterson's glance rested on the dis
heveled man still standing by the door,
and after a moments thought he
leaned forward and pressed bell.
Take that man away" he said alb
ruptly to the servant who came into
the room. "and put him to bed. I will
consider what to do with him In the
morning.
CONSIDER be id" howled Mul.
IIngs starting forward angrily. you'll
consider thick ear, Mr.. Blooming
Know.all. What ! wants to know"
The words died away In his mouth,
and he gazed at Peterson ike bird
looks at snake. There was some
thing SO ruthlessly malignant In the
stare OF the gray-blue eyes that tn
ex-sOldIer who had viewed going owe
the top with comparative equanimit!
as being part Of his Job quailed ant
looked apprehenslvely at Drummond.
"Do what the kind gentleman tell
you, Mulllngs," said Hugh, "and 20 4
bed" He lit cigarette, and thought
fully blew out u cloud OF smoke.
stop this fooling," snarled Peter
son. where have you hidden Pottsr
flush. tush," murmured Hugh. "Yo'
surprise me. had formed such
charming mental picture OF you, Mr.
Peterson, AS the strong, silent maj
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-05-07
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 Peter
Adamson. deceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to either OF the undersigned
at their place Of residence In Ameri-
can Fork City. Utah County, State OF
Utah, on or before the 10th day OF
September. A. D.. 1921.
EMILY X. ADAMSON.
EMILY A. GREEN,
Executrices OF the estate OF Peter
Adamson, deceased.
PARKER & ROBINSON. Attorneys
for executrices.
First pub. May z; Last June I, 1891.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-05-07
ASSESSMENT NOTICE
Monarch Mines Company, Principal
Place Of Business, American Pork,
Utah.

NOTICE is hereby given that at q
meeting OF the directors OF the Mon
arch Mines Company. held on April
25 1921. an assessment OF 81. 90 each
1000 shares OF outstanding stock
was levied. payable Immediately TO
r. r.. Mcbride. secretary. at his Of
flee in American Fork. Utah. Any
stock on which this assessment re-
mains unpaid on June rs. 1921. will
be delinquent and advertised for sale
at public auction and unless payment
Is made before, will be sold on Sat.
urday, July Q, 1921. at s O'Clock p.
m at City Hall. American Fork. to
pay delinquent assessment, cost OF
advertising and EXPENSE OF sale.
r. r. Mcbride, Secretary
First Pub, April so, 1891.
Last Pub. May 2s. 1921
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-05-07

faced him smiling. and Hugh looked
at her steadily. Tell me, you ugly
man." she murmured, why you are
such fool"
Hugh smiled, and us has been said
before, Hugh's smile transformed his
face.
81 must remember that opening" he
said. ut establishes a basis Of lnr
timacy at once. doesn't IT."
She swayed little toward him.
and then, before he realized her ind
tentlon, she put a hand on his shoul1
der.
Don't you understand" she whist
pered fierccly, that they'll kill your
She peered past him half fearfullyS
and then turned to him again. Go,
you idiot, go-whlle there's time. Oct
out Of it--go abroad; do anything
but don't fool round here"
ut seems cheerful household" 70
marked Hugh with a smile. MAY !
ask why you're all so concerned abOue
mel Your estimable father gavo me
the same advice yesterday morning."
"Dont ask why" she answered to
verishly, because I can't tel You,
Only you must believe that what I
say Is the truth-you must. It's just
possible that II you 20 now and tell
them where you've hidden the Amers1
can you'll be all right. But II 700
don't" Her hand dropped to her
side suddenly. breakfast will bc a
nine, my Hugh: until then. au revoir."
He turned AZ she left the room. .
little puzzled by her change Of tone.
Standing at the top Of the stairs was
Peterson, watching them both In =
lence. -.
CONTINUED Next Week.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-05-07

four men were standing, each with
peculiar.shaped revolver In ms
hand.
"What the DEVIL" cried Drummond
furlously, sis the meaning Of thisT
"Cut Il out" cried the leader CON
temptuously. These guns are silent
II you utter-you die. DO you get
mel"
The veins stood out on DrunimoIds
forehead, and he controlled himself
with an immense effort.
Are you aware that this man Is
guest of mine. and sickf" he said, ms
voice shaking with rage.
"You don't say" remarked the lead
er, and one of the others laughed. KIP
the bed-clothes of, boys, and gag the
young cock-sparrow."
Before he could resist, sag was
thrust In Drummond's mouth ana MS
hands were tied behind his back. Iheil,
helpless and impotent, he watched
three of them lift up the man from
the bed. and putting a gag IN MS
mouth also, carry him out OF the room
Move, said the fourth TO hugh'
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-05-07

For a young man. truly your per-
spicaclty is great" he remarked. "Ir.
ma. Is the blue room ready1 II so.
tell Luigi to show Captain Druinmond
to It."
II will show him myself" she an
swered. rising.
Hugh saw look Of annoyance pass
over Peterson's face as he turned
to follow the girl. and II struck him
that that gentleman was not best
pleased at the turn Of events. Then
the door closed. and he followed his
guide up the stairs.
The girl opened the door Of room
and switched on the light. Then sha
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-05-07

MARRY If LONELY; for results. try
~; best and most successful Home
Aaksr" hundreds rich wish mar
rage soon; strictly confidential; most
'snAole; years experience; descrip-
IONS free 'The Successful Club"
an b. Ball, Box $50. Oakland. Calf
'0"". 30-2t p
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-05-07

You join the picnic"
A large car drove up as they
reached the street, and in less time
than II takes to tell, the two helpless
men were pushed In, followed by the
leader; the door was shut and the car
drove Off.
Don't forget" he said to Drum.
mond suavely. this gun IL silent. You
had better be the same"
AT one o'clock the car swung up To
The Films. For the last ten minutes
Hugh had been watching the invalid
In the corner, who was making frantic
efforts TO loosen his gag. His eyes
were rolling horribly. and he swayed
from side to side In his seat, but the
bandages round his hands held firm
and at last he gave 1t up.
Even when lie was lifted out and
carried Indoors he did not struggle /:
ne seemed TO have sunk into Il sort
OF apathy. Drummond followed with
dignlhed calmncSs, and was led into a
room off the hall.
In a moment or two Peterson en-
tered, followed by his daughter. "Ahi
my young friend" cried Peterson af-
fahly. II hardly thought you'd give me
such an easy run rs this" He put
his hand into Drummonds pockets,
and pulled out his revolver and bun
die OF letters. "ro your bank" he
murmured. "Oh! surely. surely not
that as well. Not even stamped. I'm
gag him. lrma-and unite his hands.
My very dear young frlend--you pain
me"
II wish to know, Mr.. Peterson" said
Hugh quietly, by what right this das.
tardly Outrage has been committed.
A friend OF mine, sick In bed--re-
moved. abducted In the middle of the
night: TO say nothing of me-"
With gentle laugh Irma offered
hin, cigarette. Mon Dieuw she re-
marked, but you are most glorlously
ugly, my lIugh"
Peterson, with faint smile, opened
the envelope in his hand. And, even
as he pulled out the contents, he
paused suddenly and the smile faded
from his face. From the landing up
stairs came n heavy crash, followed
by food Of the most appalling Ian,
guage.
What the--h--l do YOU think
you're doing, you hat-faced son OF q
Maltese goatl And where the HI am
/, anyway
~ must apologize for my friends
language" murmurcd Hugh gently
| "but you must admit he has some Jus
tilcatlon. Besides, he was, I regret e
state, quite wonderfully drunk earlier
this evening, and just as he was sleep
Ing II of these desperadoes abducted
him"
The next moment the door burst op
en-, and an lnfurlated object rushed In
His face was wild, and his hand wal
bandaged. showing u great red stall
on the thumb.
I whats this-jestr he howled furi
ously. And this id bandage al
covered with red ink"
"You must ask my friend here
Nulllngs," said Hugh. Hes got
peculiar sense Of humor. Anyway
he's got the bill In his hand"
In silence they watched Peterson
open the paper and read the contents
while the girl leaned over his shoulder
To Mr.. Peterson, Godalming.
{ y. d
TO hire of one demobllized
soldier .............. b o
To making him drunk lin
this Item present strength
and cost of drink and
soldiers capacity must
be allowed for). ......... o o
To bottle Of red ink ...... %
To shock to system. ....... 10 0
Total EGO 0
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-05-07

sane was careful not to let her dog.
asn''e!a' get into fight. But one
W. "nen she was out playing she
' " ner lighting with a black.and.
sa'e dog She was excited and ran
w. yet mother crying: "Oh, mamma,
henrietta Is fighting with a checkered
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-05-07

N TRADE OR SELT,--We have O
nice vacant corner IN Salt Lake. on
M East and 4ih South-6xs rods -
ytIch We will sell or trade for prop
rty IN American Fork. o. Utah coun-
h. Call at Alpine Pub. Co. ONCE or
hcne rs. IL Il
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-05-07
Wanted

WANTED To do your concrete
work All kinds; ten years exper-
ifuce;. estimates free; satisfaction
ssiranteed. Call or write r. H.
Hansen, American Fork, Utah. 7-1t-p
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-05-07
MISCELLANEOUS

Use Cottonseed Fertilizer for your
beet fields and orchards. GLOBE
GRAIN and MILLING CO., OGDEN.
30 2t
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-05-07

mil SgII-14 acres of choice land.
,,d IS shares of water: 2h miles
.,,s Of American Fork. on Alpine
|,,,a for $500. 90 on easy terms.
vu rent for cash or percentage Of
.,ous. Write or phone. F. l.. Hick-
,,r Provo. 26-tf
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-05-07
TOR RENT

FOR RENT-Either cash or share CT
crop. My dry land farm In Cedar
Valley. A good time to start blowing
ncw A good chance for both OF US 20
make money. Or. II. e. Robinson,
Lewis Bldg, Ogden. 9-'f.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-05-07
Classified
Ads
FOR SALE

I, CAFE OR TRADE-Two-row
~ Wv, olauter. Earl Smith, Lehi.-
~
Evening star., 1921-07-04
SINN FElNERS HOLD UP
TRAIN; TWO KILLED
Fail in Attempt to Rob Mails at
Ardfert-Ireland May Get
Fiscal Autonomy.

DUBLIN. July 3.-Fifteen armed
Sinn Feiners held up a train at Ard
fert. County Kerry. Saturday and. ac-
cording to an official statement on the
raid, tried to steal the mails. Four
cadets, of whose presence on the train
the Sim Feiners were not aware. fired
killing two members of the ra!ding
party. The train proceeded under fire
but no one aboard was injured. 4
mine was exploded on a road near
Middleton. County Cork, today as a de-
tachment OF soldiers was passing.
Three Of them were wounded.
Ambushes today at Mora. County
Tfpperary, and Tallow, County Water.
ford. an unsuccessful attempt to blow
up troop train at Ceilbridge. County
Kildare. and other incidents on the
eve of the conference of the repre-
sentatives of northern and southern
Ireland here Monday indicate no ar
rangements for atruce.
The southern unionists will urge
and insist at the conference on main
tenance of the British connection. Men
here In close touch with the situation
say that the British prime minister
has decided on the granting Of fiscal
autonomy to Ireland. These men sug-
gest that the northern unionists' OBJ
lection to intrusting such autonomy
to the central Irish council might be
obviated by giving the Ulster parlia-'
ment the right Of veto on taxation
affecting it's area.
Evening star., 1921-07-04
u s "AERIAL DREADNOUGHT"
TOBE WORLDS MIGHTIEST FLYER
Largest Rigid Airship Will Embody Last
Word In Construction-Will Garry
Is Guns and Will Be Armored.

required. to do in" the enemy under
sea boat
II enemy alrplanes become bother
some during this procedure they
would not fnd. as was the case with
the German Zcppelins. that there
was an unprotected spot under the
ZR-2s lower part aft where they
could hover and pump machine gun
bullets into her gasoline tanks. TO
meet just such.a contingency there is
the stern machine gun nest. one situ-
ated some fifty yards ahead on the
under part Of the ship, and one in
each of four of the ships engine
cars which are suspended at her
sides.
Gunner Protected.
Should the attack come from above,
a gunner, protected from the fury of
high altitude winds in cockpit at
the top OF the ship. would probably
be able to do anything necessary
with his one-pound automatic piece.
These represent some of the many
improvements. indicated by examin-
alton of wrecked Zeppelins and other
Evening star., 1921-07-04

Argonne region. it viCtoriously drives
! the enemy back.
LAS early ~ the second day, Mont
faucon is left behind. the 18th of Oc-
i tober Grandpre is taken. the 2lst Cha
tillon and the 3Oth Bantheville.
'The 1st of November. in magnifi-
cent attack. the American Army
reaches Buzancy.
THE 4th it is close to Beaumont. and
the Ith it occupies the whole line OF
Other American divisions partici-
pate at the same time at several points
at the front. in the operations of the
Franco British armies.
Distinguished in Champagne.
Two of them are working with the
5th French army around Roman and
Glennes northwest of Rheims). and
two others with the British armies in
the region of St. Quentin. Two more
, distinguish themselves in the Cham
paGne by the capture of the strong
positions Of Orfeuil. and two.ethers
finally fight with the Flanders group
OF armies on the Lys and the Escaut
I'm the beginning Of November six
other American divisions are prepared
to attack In Lorraine with the French
army when the German capitulation
Of the 11th of November comes and
stops the hostilities
"On the 1st Of June. 1919, there
sionS in the battle line.
In the long war that the free ma
tions had TO fight against the oppres-
sors of the right the direct partici-
patton Of America lasted only short
period. but to the American nation is
due the glory of having thrown her
self wholly into the struggle at the
decisive moment and. in order to in
sure victory, to have made every
branch of the national activity an
unparalleled effort.
Her Army. too. SO quickly here
from so far away, showed itself from
the first by incompatible qualities
Of spirit. courage and heroism
America rushed with all her
youthful ardor into the vast turmoil
Of the battle and thus contributed
nightly to the victory of right and
liberty.
She has generously given her
blood to the common cause; $4,000
Of her children, dead on the soil Of
France, testify to this in an undying
way.
GLORY to these dead! Glory to
the American Army! Glory to the
American people
"(Signed)
FERDINAND FOCH."
Evening star., 1921-07-04
FOCH SHOWS HOW AMERICANS
TURNED TIDE OF WAR TO ALLIES
Supreme Commander in Fourth Of July
Message Recounts Progress of y. S.
Which Crushed Germans.
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, July 3.-Marshal Ferdinand
Foch of France. commander-in-ch CHIEF
Of the allied armies. sent today
through the Associated Press mes
sage to- the American nation on the
occasion of the anniversary OF the
Declaration of Independence.
The message embodies a tribute to
the AMERICAN Army, paid by the man
who led to victory the allied forces
with which that Army fought. ana
to the people of the United states as
a whole for their unparalleled et,
activity" which did so much to
bring ultimate triumph to the aiiied
arms.
1t was Germany's intention. says
the marshal. to settle the iate OF
the entente before the United States
could get effectively into the srrug-
gle, b,- America. acting strongly
and quickly. ruined the plans OF our
adversary.
Marshal Foch goes fully into the
record and details the various steps
through which American help was
given the forces arrayed against Ger
many in the great struggle he
points out the needs OF the aileu
1ishting front in the early stages OF
the crucial 1918 campaign. and now.
item by item, the American aid TO
meet those needs was given-in men
ships and supplies-as a result OF the
concentrated national enort. ana.
nnaIly. the great and telling part
played by the American Army Or
SANITATION on the battlefelds anu
behind the lines In France.
Text of Message.
Marshal Foch'S message READS:
''In celebrating Americas lndepenu
ence day in union with the Cnlteu
states Franc does not oni! SoihI.
crate the heroic DAYS when Lafayette
with the beet of her sons brought
help to the noble cause of the liberty
and independence of the United sta tes,
but she commentaries also the DAYS
more recent and not less heroic when
the American nation stood UP fully
Evening star., 1921-07-04

! BY the Associated Press.
! LONDON. June 17.-Uncle Sam soon
will become the possessor OF the
British-built R-3S. the largest rigid
| airship yet constructed in any country
and a craft that represents the very
last word" in aerial dreadnaught"
designing.
Trim and smart as the quarterback
of an admiral's flagship, the R,3s.
soon to be designated officially by her
new American name. ZR-2, is claimed
, to be the most formidable craft ever
to take the air.
She is expected to be capable OF
5000 miles flight at full speed-7o
cruising speed" Of go miles per hour.
i Her specifications call for an arma-
ment Of fourteen Lewis guns. one
i, pound automatic gun. four bombs of
$50 pounds and eight bombs of 230
pounds. The machine guns are dis
form of attack. from land. sea or air.
might effectually be combated.
Emeicntly Constructed.
The ships heavy armament serves
as an index to her character. She is
designed to serve. IL occasion arises.
as the general headquarters OF whole
battle fleet, eyes. ears and. in emer-
gency, an auxiliary business end"
From the compact. convenient skip
per's" cabin close up under her nose
to the neat little machine gunner s
| nest" at the very tip OF her stern,
!ZR-2s arrangement and construction
spells efficiency and strictly busi-
ness"
Without extensive alterations ZR-2
could not accommodate comfortably
party of sixty-five persons as did the
itslian-built, semi rigid airship
Roma after beink taken over by
the American government recently
But if submarine were sighted.
ZR-2 could maneuver into position
then the mere pressing of a button
in the captains control cabin would