davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-09

The CHICAGO, Burlington a Quincy
Railroad has issued 100000 folders,
two pages OF this is devoted to Utah,
even though the railroad does not en-
ter our state. Mt Timpanogos is
given a prominent place and n good
description.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-09
II. RAYBURN.
General Seci etary.

The advertising committee of the
American Fork club is taking steps
to get out boosters envelope, which
VIII consist of four Autographed cuts
Of the many pretty scenes of our
town and canyon. A description of the
city canyon and Mt limp. will be
printed on the back II Is expected
that 100000 Of these will be sold to
the business men and local citizens.
Within a year at least one Of these
envelopes will reach every hamlet in
tie United States and Canada. This
kind Of advertising is considered to
b. the most effective there is, as ev-
cry letter that goes out carries the
pictures as well as the description Of
our city and canyon.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-09

Every person In the north end
should see that they visit this pleas
IRE resort this year
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-09

The Salt Lake Boy Scouts will all
climb limp this year from the Am
erican Fork Canyon side on July 23
"a, 25 and Goth Many other mixers
will make this famous mountain, Am
erican Fork City and Canyon known
lefore the season is over
Now II the opportune time for som"
live person 10 erect a hotel In the
canyon "a care for the tourists. Our
canyon Is much prettier than the
Provo canyon and has no hotels, while
the Provo canyon supports several Of
them.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-09

New shlnmen' Of jardiners. lust
arrived at Grants.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-09

no, ming air.
ISN'T THAT SOMETHING 80 the
pretty widow was heard tn remark
aofily under her breath.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-09

anVe with tourists and campers
Mutual Dell" is now opened and will
be used the rest Of the summer. The
road 10 the hut is in splendid con-
dition and we have the assurance of
the County Commissioners that It will
be completed to Community Flat
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-09

July Bird and 4th the canyon was
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-09

,osa,ble for all to climb and see the
beautiful Alpine flowers, the glacier.
me fee cold streams and the wonder
mi panorama Of Utah and Wasatch
counties, as well as Cedar Valley.
Plenty of publicity will be given
this grand old mountain this year.
Last week, the secretary Of the Com
mercial club received letter. from
the Salt Lake club thanking them for
the fine entertainment furnished the
Salt Lake visitors here, and telling
them that they are going to boost
Tlmpanogos Their letter says in
part
For your information the Salt
lake City people have recently con-
tributed to a fund Of $4,000 for ad-
yertising Salt Lake City and Utah.
tfeir resources and opportunities. The
first folder of 100000 is given to the
oppor. unities and will cost about
$1,000. We believe It one OF the most
comprehensive publications Of its kind
ever issued on scenic attractions. and
", thought that you would be glad
10 know that this folder which will
Re distributed nationally will have
upon the front cover Mt. Timpanogos
in five wash drawn colors. We will
be very happy to place number Of
these at your disposal when they are
of the press in few weeks.
Cordially yours.
J. II. RAYBURN.
1rgr General Seer etary"
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-09

Last week the Epworth Club of 1928
members spent their time at Com
n!unity Flat. They have applied to
the forestry service for permit to
build huts, etc, at the flat and make
their hike here an annual affair. The
BUSINESS men state that these people
stent more than $500 In our city.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-09

The lumber went up Wednesday
r'orning to build fine cook house.
with ample room to store the bedding,
cots. etc. for the winter Next year
they expect to build an up-to-date din.
ing hall before their annual hike oc-
ours
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-09

Continued on Page ~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-18

Poke Eazley is gathering his corn
crop this week. He estimates it will
run about fifteen gallons to the acre.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-18
RIPPING RHYMES
(Bp Wall Mason.)

lie bought a half pine in wynd where bootleg
booze is dear, he looked before he looked behind,
to see no cops near; then took his drink
it made him blind, and he's been blind year.
He was a large and stately man, an athlete trim
and strong, built up along the Milo plan, no pis-.
tons hitting wrong; and now a sightless also ran
he tolls and gropes along. He really didn't care
for drink, he had no costly thirst but he was aye
a naughty gink his motto, Freedom First" he
said I'll sip the scarlet ink, though all the stat
utes burst. My fathers fought at Bunker Hill
that people might be Free and no outrageous Vol
stead bill can come and hogtie me- mark my
curves and watch me swill bowl of graveyard
tea He poured the deadly bitters down, and
then fell on the floor, and had a fit, and rent his
gown, and his long whskers tore; and though he
hobbies through out town, he'll see it never more
The bootleg merchants boost the tomb, and for
the death-cart root; they kill the young men in
their bloom and do not care boot; the stuff
they sell is liquid doom, distilled from Dead Sea
fruit. It's made and sold by reckless knaves
this substitute for rye its victims fill ten thou
sand graves, and hundreds daily die, and over
them the willow waves, the sexton heaves sigh
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-18

as they got their breath they would renew the
fight.
What could she do? She could not disband
her soldiers and set them to the tasks of produc-
ton. Her condition would be worse than that of
France at this time Instead of being as she is, the
first of the great powers to start on the road to
normally" she would be the last The German
people are actually better eff today than they
would be if the HIohenzollen dynasty had
achieved lis purpose of becoming world sovereign.
Future wars will be even more destructive than
the world war They will mobilize higher per-
ceniagc Of efficiency Instead of army fighting
army will be nation fighting nation Victory or
defeat viii be mere unimportant incidents in the
ensemble Of calamres.
viii the rulers of the world-ts monarchs and
money kings who have been responsible for most
wars in the past-consent to engage in conflicts
which can lead to no possible good, and which
will leave the victorious side in worse condition
than the defeated
by reversing the ancient matchmaking it
read woe to the victcrs, fate is doing much
more 10 hasten the reign of peace than all the
armament conferences and pacihst propaganda in
the world.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-18
OF COURSE THEY COME

Instead Of smaller tourist crop every !ndi-
cation now points to a bigger one than ever for
Florida The depression existing IN the north at
fecls only d small percentage of The people. hose
who are working shorter hours, or at reduced
wages, or who arc out of employment are bit
pretty hard, but the majority Of the people have
enough to tide them over. and they feel hat The
opportunity to visit Florida, save coal bills, see
the country and ENJOY good time is really better
than if business at home was continually tuggmg
at them.
The Florida habit is hard to gel rid Of No
body ever visited the state once without wanting
10 come back; and nobody ever died before see
ing Florida without feeling that life had fallen
short of It's possibilities. If times a.c good, they
come because they have the money and can az
ford it; if times are bad. they come because il Is
as cheap to spend The season here as is at home
1t IS time 10 realize that The winter visitors
are just as certain to maiedalzc as Christmas or
tax paying day, and 10 shape conditions in his
slate in conformity with that fact. That means
more boarding houses, more rocmng houses, more
big hotels and mere dwelling houses. And then
mere, and still more, until therc is rocn, al fair
price. for every person who has occasion to spend
day or night in the state There is 10 danger Of
overriding the preparations for The tourists, be-
cause there are no assignablc limits 10 jhe num-
Der that will eventually make this state their win
ter home.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-18
WHY WAR MUST CEASE

- r
feet in shaping the course Of ,be world Men Gel
together and resolve: then thew disband and their
resolutions are forgotten. and be world moves on
along its mysterious course lust as before
The ,rn,mon, oooforonco !, ;,..,f ,..;I, l,,o
~ ogoot ,ub.ta,.,. o,,,.,,;,.. L..,,
mo world ns,co l.. ,o;,;o .r. ;s.,n,.,,;.,. aI,.
60 FAR ,s b.v arc s,,,,..or,,tc a. ,....II F,I;.o
and Il il. ,,,dorI,in, rno,i,.. ,,.L;.b Ioaa ,Lo
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-18
As Others See 1t
WE ARE NOT ANeLo.sAxoN
(Tampa Times.)

The Lakeland Evening Telegram has thought
full article in a recent number on the absurdity
of attempting to fix the name of "Anglo-Saxon''
upon the American people. We can have OBJ
lection to the union of the English and American
peoples in the interest of common civilization.
They are actuated in the main by similar prin-
ciples; they have practically a common language,
although we have made many additions to it
since the political separation a century and a
half ago. Both have flung their banners afar in
the world to the manifest advantage of the peo-
pies they have taken over both are democraces,
although English cousins still cling to the
old outworn idea of kingly rule which is such
only in name; together they fought common
foe to make the world safe for democracy and
mingled the blood of their the fields of
France and Flanders We acknowledge all those
ties that bind and hope for their continuance,
but protest with the Telegram against being
called "AngloSaXons." 1t is incongruous
name, not applicable to our race. We not
Anglo-Saxons. Neither is England, for that mat
ter True the Angles and the Saxons contributed
to the making of the English race, but so did
the Norman French, did the Scotch, and the
Irish, and the Welsh Lloyd George himself pre-
mier of England. is full-booded Welshman and
most of the great families of England trace back
the English AngloSaxons is to give one element
of the race more credit than normally belongs
to it.
To call Americans AngloSaXons is a NANTES;
absurdity, and the protest of the Telegram is well
taken There is no more subtle tangle of blood
in the whole world than that which runs in the
veins of Americans. English and Irish, French
and Spanish, German Italian, Dutch and Danish
have all contributed to the making of the modern
American. We apologize for of the mixture
We are proud of the outcome of the melting pot.
We are glad and proud to be called plain Amer
leans. We protest against so much credit being
given to the Anglo-SaXons, for neither the Angles
nor the SaXons contributed any appreciabe
amount to the making of an American. There is
no ambiguity in the name for the original Amer
leans, whose origin has been traced, are
fast disappearing from the earth, and are negli-
gible.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-18
Daily Poem
AGE

AGE
(Berton Braley in Leslies Weekly
l flattered myself that Id kept my
youth
That as far as the world could see,
in truth,
My hair was thick and my movements
quick
And 1.-the as they ever were;
But a maiden of twenty glanced at
me,
And the way she glanced l could
clearly see
That in spite of my pep and my
youthful step
didn't look young to her!
Oh, you may deny that you're on the
shelf,
And quite successfully kid yourself
But you won't deceive the Daughter
of Eve
Whose youth is youth indeed;
She will let you jolly her at a dance
CBut oh, the tolerance of her
glance
AS her young eyes gauge your prob-
able age
Va 'o"i ~S91 anu SPeeu'
Oh, there may be youth in your in
most heart,
And your outward semblance be
young and smart,
But Youth won't fall for your bluff
at all
Though bravely enough you try,
When the girls smiles say-as YOU
have your fling
oh. isn't he simply a spry old
thing!'
Why, it should be plain (though i.
brings you pain)
That you're hidden your youth
goodbye!
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-18
SUGAR CANE LUMBER
miami Metropolis.)

Perhaps Dade county will be building houses
out of sugar cane boards day. Manufac-
ture of an insulating board from bagasse the
cane from which the sugar juices have been ex-
tracted, has been started at Marero, Louisiana,
in plant which has been completed at cost of
half million dollars If the process proves
success further units will be erected as rapidly
as possible. 1t is hoped that within few years,
says the Journal of Industrial and Engineering
Chemistry. large part, if not ALL of the bagassee
produced in Louisiana will be used in this ways
The board, it is said, be produced at lessI
than the cost of lumber, be used in the placet
of lumber for nearly all purposes and, unlikei
wood, it is not subject to decay.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-18
WHAT is GOOD ENGLISH

Better speech weeks are comnendable, be-
ect, but we are far from accepting the dctum
that the rules laid down fer improving English
as she is spoke" are matters of life or death.
The purpose Of language is to convey thought.
The test Is It's ability to get the idea Uni
formiy IS necessary only because the want of ii
leads 10 uncertainty The common speech should
therefore be tested by It's efficiency.
This test cuts out many Of the rules laid down
hy grammarians and purists. We should not use
slang, we are told. Yet the slang Of today be-
comes Tie idom Ct tomorrow. Good, expressive
slang genuine assistance in presenting thoughts.
Therefore, the objection to it, when based upon
nothing but The fact that it is slang, is moi very
convincing.
Two other rules, usually insisted upon, are also
subject TO serious question We should not, we
are told, cut off the last syllable of words, nor
should we fail to articulate plainly all the phonetic
sounds in the words. These rules imply that there
are certain words which carry their meaning just
as well with the last syllable or sound cut off. and
that there are sounds which it is difficult for the
average person TO enunciae.
Centuries ago the people of France, who
adopted Latin as their tongue just as we adopted
English, and yet Were not pure blooded Latins,
just net pure blooded Englishmen. en-
countered the same difficulty: And they met
just as VIC are doing They clipped off the termin-
atons Of the Latin words and altered the sounds
OF the LATIN letters TO suit their convenience. And
IN that way they built up one of most beautiful
ard expressive of modern languages.
We are told that it is sin to use the objective
form CT pronouns in the nomnative case, as, e. G.,
1t is me" Well, we do use it that way, so
nearly universally that any one using the correct
form would attract special attention. And why
moi? Other languages disregard that rule, without
disastrous consequences. L etat2 Cest moi
CThe state? Ii is me), said French monarch, in
perfectly good French though the moi of his
language IS just as objective in form as the me
of English.
And why should we strain after our RS, and
Struggle TO pronounce the final '.ng' in such words
as 'gcing?" We ought 10 do it, no doubt, to
avoid criticism from those more bent on verbal
precision than the substance of the sentence; but
The fact remains, attested by its almost universal
presence, hat there is somehing-som modihca-
ton in our organs Of speech-perhaps due to eli
mate other local causes-whch makes it a hard
ship to utter either of these sounds
these remarks are not made TO encourage care
Iecc, r. al. L l.
that The English language is the greatest existing
instrument for the expression Of both thought and
feeling that was ever designed by man, we are in
sympathy with all edors to improve and perfect
It Tor the great purposes for which languages
exist. But it is mass of language material rath-
er than finished tongue. and those who wish to
direct lis must keep their eyes fixed upon the
present and The future rather than upon the past
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-18
TEN YEARS YOUNG
lake Wales Highlander

The Lakeland Daily Telegram has passed its
10th birthday. Founded by w. NJ. Hetherington
and carried on for more than nine years by that
excellent newspaperman and his capable wife,
the traditions of the Telegram as a first rate
newspaper have been ably carried forward by
Harry L. Brown, the present owner of the paper
Success to the Telegram
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-18

One of the shoes worn by Clab
Hancock is nearly worn out, and he
now does most of his walking with the
other foot.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-18

Atlas Peck, whose stovepipe has
been on the verge of falling for a
week, accidentally sneezed in two feet
of it this morning.
The Press., 1921-10-13
aas4 4o Eornet EamlIY Tree.

Possibly it should be source of pride to us that group of able scien- fists say we are not descended from monkeys. but that monkeys are degen- crate descendants of our own race
 The recent discoveries of prehistoric human remains indicate that our fam ily is much older than we supposed This is very nice, but the accompany ing details are the usual results one finds in running up family trees. These ancestors of ours who thrOve so many aeons ago were impossible people so- cially from all accounts, and we are wonderful improvements upon them in every way.
 Gratitude that our race may feel Tn being relieved of the stigma of slmian ancestry is therefore not unallOyed with the unpleasant. There are no ln- dications in scientific research that Society of the Sons of the Dawn Men will ever be pOpular.-ToledO Blade.
The Press., 1921-10-13

The following additional products are inr cluded in the complete line of SoconY Polarine Lubricants: SOcony POlarine Gear OHfor trans missions and differentials whose construction permits the use of oil; S0cony POI0Ffne Gecr Compound, semi-solid differential and tranS5 >; mission lubricant; SOcOmy POfGTIne BB TrQmsnissiOp Lubricant, ali ideal, semi-solid
The Press., 1921-10-13
Arabia.

Arabia is peninsula in the south west of the Asiatic continent, forming the connecting link between Asia and Africa. lying between the Persian gulf and the Gulf of Oman on the east and the Red sea on the west, the two con tinents being united at the Isthmus of Suez. Arabia is divided into many kingdoms and principalities, each of which has its own capital, as follows The kingdom of HejaZ, with Mecca as it's capital; the emirate of NeJh and Hasa, with Riyadh as capital the principality of Koweit, with ko- welt as capital; the sultanate of Oman, with Muscat as capital; the emirate of label Shammer, with Hail as capital; the emirate of Asir, with Ehoral as capital, and the imamatr of Yemen, with Saria as capital.
 Negligent of Their Duties.
 II is said that only about 30 per cent 0f the people of London fulfill their voting privileges.
The Press., 1921-10-13
Romans pIsapproved of Dancing.


 Of all the amusements that we in- dulge in nowadays, perhaps dancing is the oldest. Dancing seems to be one of -mans primitive instincts. The Greeks were, perhaps, the greatest dancers there have ever been. Some of them held that the destiny of na- tions depended on the rigorous atten- ton given to dancing. The Spartans made dancing necessary as gym nastic exercise; but the Romans dis approved of it. "NO one dances sober unless he chances to be mad" said one of them. And they all considered it was disgraceful for free citizen to dance, unless it, were at religious festival. The early Christians prac- ticed choral dances, although St. Au- gustine is said to have Obj~ted. He certainly said: "It is better to dig than dance"
The Press., 1921-10-13
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

CHRIS NATUSCHKA. Mer. O chant Tailor. Room 1, Warren's BLOCK Star ord Springs
The Press., 1921-10-13
MONSON

Silvio Tonon, 14 son of Antonio and Mary Tonon of South Monson died at Springfield hospital Sunday night the End. The boy was injured while play ing ball, he stumbled and fell over a bat which hit him over the heart. At the hospital the cause of his death was given as typhoid fever. He was born in Stafford but moved to Monson. He is a graduate of the public schools last June. He leaves besides his pa rents, a brother and sister. The fun eral was held at St. Patrick's church Wednesday and turial was in Bethany cemetery.
The Press., 1921-10-13
wooar Lonu Public Servant.

POstmistress or assistant nearly oO years at Center Bridge, d little village in Pennsylvania, Mrs. Jacob w. Bowl by has resigned because of failing health. There being no applicants for the vacancy, the government has closed the office and made arrangements for its patrons to get postal service through the postoffice at stockton saws the Philadelphia Ledger
The Press., 1921-10-13
The Widows Mioht.

Smith-Einstein, the rich pawn broker, died and left the business t' his wife.
 Jones-Poor loan widow.
The Press., 1921-10-13

AlrpIanes to Survey Africa. Itis proposed to adapt the airplane +n further discoveries in darkesI Africa.
The Press., 1921-10-13
ELLINGTON.

Rev J. T. Carter, who had an operation performed on his throat at the hospital in South Manchester, has returned to his home here.
 The marriage of Miss lola s. Sikes daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles B Sikes, Jr., of Somers road and Leslie KiIIe, son of MT. and Mrs. Mahlon A Kftte, was performed at the parson' age Saturday evening, October 1st. ty Rev. J. T. Carter. MT. and Mrs. KibbC are on a wedding trip.
The Press., 1921-10-13
Crystal Lake.

State Policeman Johnson was here last week working on burglary case The barn on the Crystal Lake Hotel property was broken into on Thurs day night and a considerable number of articles taken. Louis Koelsch, pro prietor of the hotel, secured the aic of the state police. Most O. the goods have been recovered ant clue has been found as to who thu burglar was. There have been nu merous breaks at Crystal Lake dur.nl the past four years.
, 1921-06-18
KILOGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

Boston, June 18th. The Cuba cane
sugar corporation up to June 7th totalled
1851, 047 bags consisting of 1887, 487
bags from the Westernmills and 1,583,
$50 bags from the Eastern mills. Cuba
sugar corporation mills have now com
pIeted their crop and ceased grinding and
the probability is that the final figures
will show an output of approximately
1000, 900 Gags. Of this total approx
m8tely 500 still remains to marketed.
On the sugars already disposed of the
company realized some substantial pro-
, 1921-06-18

There is no mail news available this
morning, The Mystery's movements
Rave not yet been advised to the post
office here bot there is good reason to
expect a large States mai! by this trip.
Ii is requested mentioned that as soon
as information is received a notice will
be posted at the post office.