davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-08-06
Pleasant Grove Department

stands With Hills Surrounded" Pray
a was offered by Patriarch Henry
Moyle, after which the choir sang
Have Done Any Good" A count
showed 926 present
Pres. Evans read a letter from the
church schools, regarding modesty, in
dress.
Vida Fural gave a Seminary school
exercise.
Pres. Geo II. Brimhall spoke con-
corning the letter read by Pres. Ev-
ars and urged drastic dress reform
Mona Kirk rendered vocal solo
Pres. Seymour - Young spoke on
special missionary work in the stakes
aud the work in the Japanese mission
The closing song "The King of
Glory was followed by prayer offer
ed by Alfred G.. Keetch. Sr.
The last session convened at 2 p
"a. the same day with the same gen
etal authorities present Pres. Jas
II. Clarke was in charge
Singing. ERE the Sun Goes Down. A"
Prayer, Bp. Albert t. Culimore
Singing. Send Out the Light"
a count made showed 1903 present
and total attendance at the confer
ence of 275O. Several ordinations were
sustained
Releases were made and the gener-
al and stake authorities were unani-
mously sustained.
Two following returned missionaries
SPOKE briefly on their experiences:
\. u. Christofferson. Lehi 4th ward;
lean T. S'rcrT Alpire ward; Myrtle
lCoddlngton. American Fork tth ward /;
Merrill n Warwick OF Manila ward.
Velma Rasmussen rendered vocal
solo. 81 Come to Thee"
Patriarch Hvrnm G. Smith admon-
isned the Saints TO be more prayer
r,l end 10 teach their children -
pray.
Andrew Jensen asked for co-opera-
/ ton with the historians office and its
wnrk ord told of the future Of the
american Indian as referred to In the
POolt of Mormon The choir sang
Sweet Hour OF Prayer" as the clos
inr song which was followed by the
benediction offered by VIM, South
wick after which conference adjourn
q, for four months
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-08-06
4 YOUNG MOTHER
Of LYNDON CALLED

Esther Dittmore Kirk. wife OF Sam
,s Kirk. a young mother of Lindon
First ward. died at the family resi-
aeuce early Friday morning. She was
% wears of age, having been born at
vindon April 10, 1888 She has spent
MI her life there. She married Sam
mol H. Kirk, a widower. with seven
children. Annie, Farrell. Lyle and
Elisha of this city, Lee OF Mohrland
and Mrs. Ross Smith of Milford. She
was the mother of five children who
With her step children survive her.
They are Myrian ~ years. Bertrand TO-
Beth T. Madge 3. Erva ].
She was affected with goitre and for
the past three months has been ser
iously Ill. gradually growing worse
She was faithful Latter-day Saint
being treasurer and teacher of the
Relief Society at the time Of her death.
She was also a member Of the old
folks committee of her ward. being
70 for IS years She was faithful
mother to her children and step chill
dren and loving and faithful wife
Her loss will be mourned by all who
knew her
The funeral services viii be held
al the LIST ward chanel Sunday AT $3.50
m. with Bishop Cullimore in char
&C.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-08-06
Frtertoin for petirino
SuDerintond ents

Jos. Olpin, West Jacobs and Gin
Tomlinson. the new superintendent
Of the First ward Sunday schools en-
tcrtaincd Friday night in honor OF the
retiring superintendency The party
,,as held at Pioneer Grove and all
members of the Sunday school werI
invited.
James Adams. Ed Wadley and w.
Il. Frampton, who recently resigned
from the leadership Of the ward sun
day schools were the guests Of honor,
Music was furnished by the band y
program was given with Howard K
Driss of the general board and c.
l.. Warwick stake superintendent as
speakers. Sports and games furnish
cd the evenings entertainments az
ter which refreshments of ice cream
and cake were served. 81
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-08-06
Band Will Give
Free Picture Show

The band will give free picture
show and concert at the tabernacle
Wednesday night. A splendid picture
has been secured and the band will
fnrnish appropriate music during the
will be taken. It Is absolutely free
The children under IL years will
not be allowed as there will not he
room.
The band has certainly done many
things to give the public entertain
ment this summer for which they
deserve much credit. They announce
that more free street dances will he
given before the cold weather sets in,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-08-06
Second Ward at Mutual Dell

The Second ward Mutuals spent
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday OF
this week at Mutual Dell In American
Fork canyon. They were accompanied
10y Prof J. II. Paul Of the Cniver-
sity Of Utah. who instructed them IN
Wild flowers, trees. birds and Insects
about the camp Thirty-eight girls
chaperoned by Mrs. o. r. Grua. MISS
Annie Kirk and Mrs. H. w. Clark,
ard twenty-five young men under the
direction OF Scoutmasters A A An
derson and Russell Il. Swenson en-
scyed the trip Tuesday the crowd
climbed to Timpanogos and delight
ful time was had by all,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-08-06
TWO DAYS QUART
ERLY CONFERENCE
WELL ATTENDED

The Slst quarterly conference OF
tie Alpine Stake was held at the
grove here commencing at 1910 A. m.
Saturday. There were present of the
general authorities Andrew Jensen.
the assistant church historian.
AT the morning session there were
2O6 present Pres. Jas. II. Clarke
took charge Pres. s l.. Chapman
was excused as he was out OF town.
The opening song was Come. Come
Ye Saints" by the congregation. Pray
err was offered by Patriarch Warren
b Smith. Our Mountain Home So
Dear" was the second song. a roll
call was then made.
Pes Jas H. Clarke welcomed
those present at conference and spoke
| briefly on the close analysis Of the
principles Of the gospel.
| Pres. Annie G. Hindley of the Re-
! lief Society expressed encouragement
T. the work done during the past year
and spoke briefly on social service
work.
Supt Lewis Warwick Of the sun
day schools spoke on essentials OF
success. He reported an increase in
the attendance in sunday schools
Throughout the stake and urged all
tc attend
A violin and piano duet Angels Ser
enade" was rendered by Carl Banks
lana A. r. OVERRIDE.
| Andrew Jensen. church historian.
thell spoke. He compared the grove
here with the sacred grove near Pal
nyra He told OF his visits to Pale
slime and bore his testimony to the
truthfulness of the Gospel. A solo
RS sung by Mrs Robt. Walker. Jos
iorh Hilton offered the benediction.
The second session Of the confer
ence convened at =. m. Pres \.
J. Evans was in charge. The open
/ inc song was "Oh We Mountains
Eigh." after which Jas. H. Gardner of.
ferci the opening prayer.
Reya West sang "All Eternity" A
count was then taken. showing 3l5
present, after which r. r. West sang
God Maketh Earth and Heaven
Pres. Evans offered the opening re-
marks and felt encouraged with the
lrrre attendance.
Ethel Southwick of Lehi then spoke
lS'o told cr her racent missionary ex-
p, rierces and cNpounded the Gospel
Estella Fenton then sang 20 Love De
vine"
VIVA Taylor, missionary from the
Eastern states spoke of her eNrerien-
ces. after which Mrs Robt Walkcr
and Belva Wadley sang "Whisperln'
Hope"
Andrew Jensen then spoke on scrip
tural texts and temple work The
closing song was "Redeemer Of Is
roelr after which c. p Warwick dis
, n,isscd with prayer.
The third session started al lO;O'
o. ~. sunday WITH presiding Patri
orch Hvrum G smith Pres. Seymour
d. Young of the seventies, Andrew
Jenson and Pres. Geo VI. Brimhal
present. Pres A. ] Evans was II
charge. The opening song was "ZioI
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-08-06

Work is progressing rapidly on the
new high school building The floor
ing is being placed on the second floor
end the brick work is still going up.
tie plumbing. yentilating and electri-
oGl wiring is being done as quiz ky as
possible.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-08-06

Dean Marriott entertained the W.
W Club Friday night. A hike and
wennie roast were INDUCED in.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-08-06

Mr. and Mrs NJ. s. Chritiansen
ere enjoying their vacation at Yellow
stone Park.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-08-06
rIrKLlNG SEASON IL HERE

We have the very best Spices ana
vinegars. guaranteed to keep pickles
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-08-06
Notes

Celebrated ".
the school h
siyely defeat
I'd ward ,.,l
|
ling part, NJ
were ser,.
ttendanc, M.
proceeds VII
he old tol.l|
|
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-30

Willis Perry entertained a group of school friends at dancing party on Monday evening. All of his guests report wonderful time," and just whish his birthdays came more often.
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-30
SEWARD CHAMBER IF COMMERCE HAS
 LIVELY SESSION

No meeting of the Chamber of Commerce held within the past two or three years was so largely attend ed as the session of last "Wednesday evening.
 Numerous matters were brought up for discussion, among which was the proposal to associate with other Alas ka towns in the formation of a cent al Chamber of Commerce with head quarters at Anchorage At a folmer meeting committe was assigned the duty of Investigating the proposal and reporting it's recommendations This committee reported favorably on | conference of representatives from the several towns for the purpose of for initiating articles of association, def mite rules and obligations to be i'm posed upon the various towns uniting in the proposed central Chamber of Commerce, but objected to entering into the combination before such rules and obligations were definitely folmu- sated The proposition as previously presented to this chamber of commerce was rejected.
 The committee on the matter of procuring and placing oil on sale at cost to fishing boats reported pro- gress and was continued with in structions to formulate a definite plan and submit it to the chamber at its next meeting.
 The proposed sale of the railroad of flee building at Seward. which was advertised in last Saturdays Gate way and other newspapers but later cancelled by orders from Washington, was the subject of considerable dis cussion. It was the sence of the meet ing that local effort would avert the repetition of this threatened menace to the interests of the government and the welfare of this immediate com munity.
 The offices of vice-president and treasurer of Seward Chamber of Com fierce having become vacant, were filled by the election of M. A. Horn CT, vice president and Thomas B. Drayton, treasurer.
 The president, J. L. Graef, was dir ected to fill by appointment tn va cancies on the executive committee.
 President Graef appointed the fol- lowing as members of the executive committee: L. V. Ray, Gus Borgen, W. H. Whittlesey, George Sexton, Harry Ellsworth and B. L. Whittemore.
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-30

During the last month, there were no tardinesses in the high school. In the primary room there was only one tardinees. which is a good record for those very small people,
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-30
Oil Gusher Wanted

eve had made plans for a steam CT ourselves to operate from Sew ard to the westward, but upon prom ises of Dr. Smith that he would place a suitable steamer on the run, have held our plans off to see if he will act.
 sThe westward section has prac- tically been abandoned since the lit tie steamer Dora was withdrawn from the route by the steamship com- pany. It is a rich section and we in tend to get into it at once, and will have one large store and several small trading posts, perhaps later some sort of a fish plant.
 "If oil is struck to the westward that section of Alaska will see a great influx of capital and men. Just strike a gusher and watch Southwestern AL aska. All through the east and mid dle west, not taking into considera- tion the west, eyes are fixed on the possibility of oil being found in large quantities in Alaska. The territory is just beginning to come back. as they
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-30

say, and hundreds are coming North to locate, the question being now to find something for these newcomers to do here"
 Asked whether the Brow2 and Hawkins Corporation intended to en- ter the Southeastern Alaska territory, Mir. Brown said: "Not at present"
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-30
LOCAL FIRM TO
 ESTABLISH CHAIN
 STORES IN NORTH

A chain of stores from Seward to Fairbanks, mercantile establishments to the Westward, also in several of the most promising mining districts of the Interior. not adjacent to the government railroad, are prospec- tive plans of Brown and Hawkins Cor poration, according to Charles E. Brown of Seward, who has spent the last seven months in New York City financing the new company.
 "The firm has been incorporated for $2,000,OO0 and we will enlarge our holdings branching out in the westward section of Alaska" said MT. Brown, giving tentative sketch of the future operations of the Brown and Hawkins Corporation.
 "At preser;, as is we'll known, we hay" two large stores. Both of these sto'cs have large warehouses in con ntction. W4 will establish new s'n1es along t,e government railroad - just where has not been definitely settled and we will also have branch stores in other interior sec tions.
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-30
Cold Storage at Sewar.

At Seward, we will erect cold
 storage plant. plans having been
 made for this already. Seward is
 the center of the fishing industry to
 the westward easily accessible to all
 steamers provided with cold storage
 plants, by which we can ship cur fish, 'The location for one or more of these storees to the westward of Se- ward has not been decided upon, it all upon steamer transporta- ton. Before coming north I went to Portland and had long conference with Dr. Smith, who holds the mail contract from Seward to Dutch liar bor.. Dr. Smith informed me that he would place a suitable steamer on the westward route with Seward as it's eastern terminus, and would be able to take care of all freight and passen- ger business. For the past two years. only gas boats have been on the route which are not suitable for anything but carrying the mail and express, not accommodating the freight or pas ger business.
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-30
WOOD SAILS FOR MANILA

NAGAZAKI Japan, April 29.-Maj- or General Wood sailed today for Manila on the arm transport Warren.
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-30
School Notes

On account of the cases of small pox in Anchorage, the school child ren of Seward are being vaccinated to prevent the spread of the disease here.
 Last week during the time that Miss Schwarz was i'll, Mrs. Carter kindly acted as substitute in the 9th seventh and eigth grades for a few days.
 The boks have at last started to play base ball. As is usual this time of the year they are willing to spend as much time as possible out of doors at the game.
 The weekly Current Events of Miss Scharz'c room were especially good this week, the chief magazines represented being the Popular Mech anics and the Popular Science.
 Jack Corson has been absent from school two days this week because of illness.
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-30
May Be Military Mission

TOKYO, April 29.-The Japanese press hints that Major General Wood has military plans apart from his Phillipine mission.
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-30
Sore Throat, Colds Quickly Checked By HamIIn's
 Wizard Oil

Sore throat and chest colds should never be neglected. Few people realize how often they re- suit seriously if not promptly checked. Hamlin's Wizard Oll is a safe, simple and effective treat ment. Used as a gargle for sore throat it brings quick relief Rubbed on the chest it will often loosen up a hard, deep seated cold in one night. Keep bottle on the shelf.
 Wizard Oil is a good dependable prep araticn to have in the medicine chest for first aid when the doctor may be far away. How often sprains bruises. cuts and burns occur in every family, as we'll as little troubles like earache, toothache. cold sores, canker sores. stiff neck. and tired aching feet Soothing healing Wiz ard Oil will always bring quick relief
 Generous size bottle 35c.
 If you are troubled with constipation or sick headache try Hamiins Wiza I'd Liver Whips. Just pleasant little pink pills at druggists for soc. Guaranteed.
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-30

The Spanish class is beginning to read new story entitled 'El Paiaro Verde" by Juan Valera. Translated this titleis "The Green Birde."
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-30

This Spanish class will probably be the center of a Spanish club next year.
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-30

Patterson, the genial expressman has some very fine specimens of fox furs for ale including a silver gray. They are on display in his windows.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-26

Pravo ma 5mrt. - SVaZ ne
meckych monistu podal praye
flSskemu snemu navrh Zakona,
jehoz myslenkove jadro je OBJ
sazeno V t6chto sloVech: "a
biti jest beZtrestne, trpel-li "a
bity nezhojitelnou nemocl nebo
ranou a vyjadril-li vyslovne a
vazne touhu pc smrti zcela 0
sve Will v soudnim nebo notar-
skem protokole 5 podpisem tri
lekaru, z nichz jeden musi byti
lekarem ufednim, kteri stvrzu-
j, re nenl Il neh0 nadeie ma u
zdraveni a re jeden z Mich iej
ma jeho zadost usmrtil'. = Ne
necky navrh ie hlubokeho w
znamu humanniho, nebot' da-
va cloyeku pravo ma smrt tam,
kde mu Je dOSud up1ral drSny
zakon. Je .liste neskonale mno-
ho pripadu V lidskych osudech,
kdy zivot lie mukou a umlra-
MIN q smrt je vykoupenlm. Ne
vyiecitelna choroba, spojena 0
hyceJne 5 yellkymi bolestmi te-
lesnymi a mukaml dusevnimi
jsou z podobnych pripadu nell
castejsi a ne.it6zsi. Proto musl
kazdy skutecne humannl clo-
Vek proJevltl hluboky souhlas 5
nemeckym navrhem a pratt 81,
ably byl nejen schYalen, nybrz
i rozsiren NJ nektere prIpady
chorob - dusevnlch(?)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-26
o Zdravotnim stavu presi-

y Zdravotnim stavu presi-
denta csl. republilxy doSla kan
celafe presidenta r%epubliky Cd
oSetrujiciho lekare tato zpra-
va: Capri, 25. cervna 1921.
Pan president, ma jehoz pokoz
'ce i organech jsou patrny bla-
hodarne 1cinky ctyfned6lniho
pobytu pod jiznim sluncem O.
strova Capri, Sc nervove j t6-
lesn6 velmi zotavil. Svalstvo,
ktere dlouhou chorobou ochab
10, sill den re dine, take fysi-
cka namaha nepusobi mu jiz
temer obtizi. Dobry stav vnitr
mich organu Sc dplne ustalil.
= DR.. Adolf Maixner."
Ceske Budejovice jednoja-
zycnysn mestem. V posledni
schulz mestske rady ceskobu-
dejovicke prijat navrh, tlumo-
ceny starostou, ably V dusledku
par, 2 zakona z 20. 1nora 30
bylo mesto prohlaSeno "a jed
nojazytne, jezto neobvva '
mem ami dvacet proc. obvvafel-
silva iine narodnosti nez ceske.
Navrh Dude predlozen ku
schvaleni schulz obecniho "a
stupitelstva. V dusledku t0ho-
to usneseni hude jednaci reel
obecni spravy a vsech ieiich
odboru a Gradu vyhradn6 Gesti
ma. K informaci slusi uvesti,
ze pr poslednim scitani lidu
bylo napoGt6no re 1891 oby-
vatelu pouze TAILS Nemcu, t. j.
1913 proc
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-26


tviral, mu byly podavany i do
hlaVniho Stanu; tam samoJe-
diny We SVEN stanu zkoumal
tyto GGty, uvadel V pochybnost
vysledky, zmlrhoval mo
.je navrhy a zadosti ministrd,
kdyz nebyl prave zam6stnan
jlnymi starostmi = Uprostfed
sv6ho tabora a We chv1li vojen
skych operaci chtel nejen Via
sti, ale sam spravovati celou
Francii, a to Sc mu podafilo-"
Co Sc tyce situacnich zprav
- vztahujicich Sc Ike skutec-
nym stavum nekolika set tisic
muzu, motanice offer, jez roz-
pocftaval az tax daleko, re Sc
ptal, proc "patnact cetnika ma
ostrove Walcheren z1stalo bez
zbrani', proc bylo zapome-
nuto ma dive della cd A. baterie,
meskajici V Ostende", a re do
Ivedl . pam6ti vojakdm zblou-
dilym ma cest6, oznaciti misto
Iiejich sboru pouhym pohledem
ma Gislo jejich pluku, tax dale
ko, re Sc +. 1913 upamatoval,
re til leta pred tim postal do
ISpan6lska dive Skadrony diva
cat6ho pluku jizdnich mysliv-
c0 -- tyto zuravy byly V kaz-
dem case pro cisaTe pravOu
rozkoSi a duSevni zabavou:
Mus byti pozorovano", vzka
zuje iednoho dne BerthieroVi,
"ze ctu tyto zpravy o stavu S
takovou chuti, jake literarni
dilo'. Z Finkensteinu pise Y
navalu nadseni generalu Lacu-
6eovi: "Prijimam . 6tu 5 veil
kym zajmem VaSi zpravu "A,
rodayajici situaci pc obdrzeni
rovaGku z r. 1903 Tato
zprava je tax dobre sestavena,
re Sc cite jake krasn6 basnick6
dilo'.
Jeho zaliba pro tento druh
lektury projevuje Sc dale no.
wynn blahopranim temuz gene
ralovi: "Cetl jsem S nejvetsim
zajmem krasnou zpravu o nea-
polsk6 armada, kterou jste nj
postal. Vzbudila muj podiv do
konalou %jasnosti. ProSel isem j
S takovou rozkosi, jake dobrJ
roman -"
Bylo vycekrate feceno tetc
studii, re pocty nemely ma Ma.
poleonovu povahu vlivu, re .it
Vzdy veren svym zvykum, at
byly jakekoli; treba to znovt
poznamenati, vidime-li, re 30.
naparte, yelici general italskt
armady, oddava Sc tymz zaba.
YAM jake cisaf. r.. 1897 PISA.
Direktoriu: "-Propatral jsen
We chvilich oddechu nezhoji
teln6 rany zasobovacf sluzby
italsk6 armady'.M ohli bychon
jlti jest6 mnohem dale a pripo
menouti, re delostrelecky dd
stoinik pc odbyt6 sluzbe vyu
zitkoval svoje volne hodiny
doplnenf sveho vzd6lani a PISA
III historickych del.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-26

Prvni ~vstavaje, posledni'ule-
hale We SVEN c~isarstvi, miyal
Napoleon We zyyku fikati:
"Kdyz policie VI, re bdim, ne
usina'. At byl Y TuIeriich ne
loo IA yypraya, jeho cely ziVot
neui. nez nepretrzitou praci,
poskytuiici poddanym pfiklad.
Bylo nutno, ably vladl, ably u
kazal, co vSe muze jediny clio
vtk vykonati ' iednom dnu, a
st6zi mono pochopiti, re ieho
silly molly TAX dlouho vzdoro-
vati kazdodenni namaze, KITE
rou 81 ukladal
"Clovek must byt re zeIe-
"a, rekl general Rapp, jeho
pobocnik, "aby mohl yykona-
Vati nase femesIo; sotvaze
jame rystoupili Z kocaru, seda-
nae ma kone a zlst&vame S prv-
rim konsulem V sedle nepre-
u.zit6 deset ~ dyanact hodin'.
0praydovost RappQvych narku
le d~olozena soukromJmi listy
sare, jenz pise %cisaroyn6 +.
1906: "Urazim dvacet az diva
cetpet mil denne ma koni, ko-
care a vsemi zpusoby. Jdu spat
4 osm hodiu a vstayam 0 pull
noci'.
A 30 Jnoye, pc Tylzi pise:
''Dorazil isem ycera v pet ho-
hin odpoledne do Drazd'an V
dosti dobr6m stavu, jakkoliv
jsem ztravil ste hodin Y kota-
re.
Mic mu nemu2e pfekazeti "
5x.,
9o''''i' gpp'9e SN.o'
0''o'l' - pa ioii'%S'Ji
lid; mui pan nema srdce q
80 - Jee' Piiio1eii@ po-
~
- - 1''"0'.e,,' PoFii'iio
~ JeJ4 = p5i ue'iili' hepfo-
'0,'7''' 49, A'9'@F" S.eJiie ne
- - 0''"'".i' oaSeNi'iii'
J'ho : ~ 'p'''' ~ pu-
'oOo'i9 - nee"99l' zoe