davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-14
~ CosMo HAMILTON.

Under the present system Of care
less thinking in which most OF US
indulge all sorts OF Inaccurate con-
illusions are arrived at and estab-
Iished. The understanding In always
the dupe of the eye and concentra-
tion Is out Of fashion.
Their Titles Misnomers.
We think of q soldier, for instance.
as a man of an explosive tempera-
ment who fights because he loves II
Whereas, of course, he is so great u
pacifist that he presses himself into
an ugly uniform and undergoes all
the rigours of discipline solely. for
the purpose of preventing war by
being prepared. A politician. to take
another instance, Is generally &C
cepted as being a man Of great per-
spicacity and patriotism who fore
goes all his opportunities Of making
a fortune in business in order to
fight for the interests of his con-
stituents. Whereas. OF course, he Is
a person, quite untitled in every
way for the battle of life, who Is
placed in n large and airy building
for a rest cure at the expense Of
his country. and generally sees to
IL that his constituents build up for
him a golden egg upon which he
may eventually retire. A piano
tuner. again, Is regarded as a mild
and inoffensive person who loves
TO come to ones house for small
fee and give a magnificent exhi-
bition of piano playing for the bene-
mt of the children. Whereas. in fact.
he Is a rather sullen, abrupt and
disappointed man who possesses him
self of your house, makes hay OF
your interior decorations, picks your
piano to pieces, causes excruciatins
noises for an nour, and never once
breaks into a brilliant exposition
Of Home Sweet Home" with varia-
lions. Finally. because, after all, ]
have only a certain amount of space
10 Jill. there is the chorus girl, who
is universally supposed not only to
be a gold digger but a very riotous
and naughty person who rolls about
in Royces. refuses to wear anything
bst a chinchilla coat even in the
height of summer. and is followed
from stage door to stage door by
thd elderly retriever and the gay
young dog. Whereas, as I know
little thing, generally greatly I'M
The Washington herald., 1921-08-14

air ,es out flat upon the stage In
opposite dircctfous. They work fits
Tro3ans, Ike chorus Giris indeed.
going over the same thing again and
again and again, until, at last, dis
missed for . few moments to re-
cover their breath, they Hing them
selves fun stretch upon the pile Of
their garments and make q picture
a. heart-rending as that Of verdun
after one Of the worst Of the German
attacks.
At the end Of many indecisive
weeks. during which several books
have been cut out from the musical
comedy. and q dozen new authors
have come and gone, and any num-
Der or new songs have been inter
polated. scratched out reinstated
and left as a forelorn hope. these
chorus girls get into their costumes
for the opening night, after q long
and weary railway journey and haV-
ing had just enough time TO discover
lodgings in which they can exc out
their still inadequate salaries. Let
the book be bad or good, the music
charming or reminiscent. the COM
edIans and the leading lady brilliant
or merely passable. II is the chorus
girl who puts most OF the life and
pep into the show. who changes her
clothes as often as the chameleon its
colors and the politician his coat.
and adds her shrill and sQueeky
voice to all the numbers in the spirit
Of Joan OF Arc. She. at any rate,
invariably does her best. rushing
on. kicking high. going through her
MI
and accuracy. and rushing off again
to fling herself. body and soul. into
the costumes OF the following num-
Der.
Different on stage.
In her private life. though. with
the makeup still upon her face, the
chorus girl, living in the bosom Of
her family, cor "a twos and threes
in cheap hotels or rooming houses.
Is not always SO merry and bright
Often she Is a tired and woe-begone
little soul. with nothing to do and
nothing to do IL with. on the stage
as q last resource. and not. as Is
generally supposed, drawn TO II by
the glamor OF the footlights. She
prefers the kind of hard work which
goes with her job to that Of sitting
at an elaborate instrument. with a
tight band round her head. and q
speaking tube on her thin chest, say
ing thrrree thrrree-severn thrrree
all day long TO another and even
more disgruntled operator, or stand
ing for weary hours behind a coun-
ter in q universal providers trying
to sell things 20 women who have
no intention Of buying bu: who de-
mand that the whole store shall be
brought out for their inspection.
She prefers the knock-about life of
the stage, its cellar dressing rooms
or attics. its long and wearyins
journeys, its constant changes OF
lodgings, its delicatessen food, its ap.
J psIIing monotony IL the play is sue.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-14

pended from the roof.
Tke Bevy Arrives.
We are not left very long to our
selves in this rather depressing at
mosphere, because. almost immed-.
lately, q little crowd of neatly
dressed young women comes laugh
ing and joking upon the stage, and
then follows something which, II you
have never seen IL before, takes
away your breath. Every one OF
these slim and bob-haired little girls.
many Of whom look as though they
should be still attending public
school or hanging out the washing
in the back yard Of far-flung
shack, goes through the same aston
ishing performances. She throws OF
her little round hat upon some Of
which, Of course, there are gargan-
tuan cherries Hopping over her ear
even the chorus girl IL not immune
to the fashion-and she then pro-
ceeds to walk out Of her skirt, roll
up what I must call, for want of
real experience, her knickers, and
exchanges her high-heeled shoes for
q pair Of things that might be bath
Ing pumps.
In this light and airy costume, ex-
ceedingiy workman-1ike, she looks.
every one Of her, younger. thinner
and more eager than ever, and is
ready, merry and bright, for q re-!
hearsal which will probably last
from 10 o'clock In the morning until
8 O'Clock at night. with q short in,
terval for q substantial lunch con-
sisting Of ice cream and chewing
gum Here, and In this costume.
punctual to the minute, because she
Is the underdog. she waits until the
dance producer takes 1t into his head
to arrive, followed always by q
young man with much hair who
looks as though he had forced him
self into q suit of clothes belonging
to his little brother, and who goes.
unwillingly but unerringly, to bat
tered and complaining piano. II the
dancing producer, or director Of
numbers, or whatever he calls him.
self, L. q nice man. patient, and
gifted with Imagination and sym.
patty. the days work hard as II Is
will not be without its bright mo.
ments. But II. as 10 sometimes the
case, the director is the Great Noise,
the Big Stick. a bully and a brute
who treats these little girls like
cattle. yelling foully at them and
doing his best to break their hearts
and spirits, why then the days work
is an affliction indescribably pain
full and frequently interrupted by
tears.
Channels Of Broadway.
Coming down with me into the
orchestra. and choosing two seats as
far away from the stertorous
breathing of the elderly cleaners as
possible, We watch the extraordinary
agility Of all these young spring
onions, the Astounding vitality which
Ia displayed NV than and the ertra-
The Washington herald., 1921-08-14
Channels Of Broadway.
THE. INTERNAL MACHINE.

AVxx MI Al VI
they were tarn away By the wind. He asos-
lied for ths sudden upward burst Of fame
from one Il thsm-
The Eals grew werss - The day vsrs en-
Even Jaks Bravinsky. immured IN hi steal
cell far h.lsw decks. eeuld tell that tn No
looD fittings Of the cabin tangied and rang
in the staggering impact Of the ship into the
great waves which smots her a. brief and
almost regular tntervalA Tho streamins
giass disc Of The Part rose dtsturbingiy to
ward . ssnith which flooded The confined
spacs with . cold cray light and fen back
again through long arc to .souss itself in
green waters and = temporary gloom Though
he could - nothing. the ie-sripped
wretch crouched upon bis bunk could tmas-
Inc the totally Of the scene-the great liner
wanowing In the enormous rollers which ran
upon her In an endless Succession Of lifting,
moving ridges diasonarty to her bows, the
genee from hsr funneIs-ningiing with the
spums and sptndrift flying over her upper
works.
Al every few moments . vicious fntenstn-
cation Of the whirrins vibration Of her tur-
hines was eloquent Of propellsrs lifted clear
Il the seas and racing in furious and futile
energy. Then. with . thuddtnE cr.sh. that
shook svery atom Of her structure. her bows
rfted again to yet another wave on which
the propellers, once moro Immersed. drove
her nerceiy forward
Hour altar hour crept BY in alternate mu-
limitations and sousinEs Of the portfolio. in
diseoneertngiy sudden drops that lifted the
stomach In their apparent bottomlessness. In
. nsvsr-sndtng succession Of savage crashes
and violent blows that checked for the In
NOUS mass Of steel driven UPWARDS and yet
EDWARDS By fts own unconquerabis power:
And sim the whirring vibration Of the ma.
ehinev that was the heart Of her continued,
continued untn once more II became the domi-
nant perception Of his overwrought brain.
continued through minute after ninuta hour
altar hour. where 10 him each instant men
seed awful esssatten-
Once mere, to his horror, he found his
hrain idsntityins itself with those rapid revo-
futdons. Once more the machine In his head
began to whir. beyond his control. present
Ing wildly to his mental vision those terrtfy
ing pictures Of disaster-ths upgush Of
lame. the viscerated ship plunsing into the
depths. And now to these pictures vas added
The Washington herald., 1921-08-14
By F. Britten Austin

under q torrent Of unnlwtned water a. they
sank deeper and yet deeper. narrowing and
ever narrowing the margin OF his nfe- Pre-
entity the last buIkhesd would burst, and
then Or perhaps Il would lot
burst Perhaps it would hold. and then. IN .
few days, ~ he used up the limited supply
OF air. he would sunoc.ts. In q few dzys!
He had been hers. In this darkness. day.
already-days and dayL
Yes. days and days he had been here and
He felt his heart, big and humping heav1y.
in his breast. swelling a. though It would
choke him he tried 70 rise 10 his feet upon
that unstable sloping noor. reached Tor n
Unbound support in the blAckness, and NH
down again. gaspinE.
Then. In that pitch blsekness. ths ship
seve . heayy iurch, lifted once more n With
dif1culty. suhaidsd IN . long roll that threw
him against the van The floor seemed %
sipk endlessly beneath him he claved him
sen partially upright and shrieled. with hss
last breath, curses - curses -crs0 upon
Rosa Bausrnann, upon the -osmradea.-
upon that diasolcal nttls GermanJsv. Tea
she was sotnS now-soinE finally.
He shrisksd snes more In that awful. o.
presstve blaekness, shrieked, his ears ding
hind the eyes that could not see-whirrtnG
msdly to . eltmax. shrteksd with his heart
seeming to burst his breast. shrssked-thers
The Washington herald., 1921-08-14

iContinueA from preceding page1
ing to the bunk IS she sank sickeningH h
utter darkness Again and again these pic
lures came before him. In . mercfless repeti-
ton. eurioualy exterior to himself. a. though
he stared at . maddening rsitsration Of the
seifsans scenes upon the screen Of Z cinema
tox1aph-xn his bad ths uhtrrtnE. identical
With the vhirfinS Of tho turbines. et ths
machine that would nse stnp.
He nuns himself down upon his bunk IN
an e1asperated e1ort to escape this invoi-
untarJ visuattzation Of the terror to come.
to sleep II pozfh,a- But stin the vhirrinx
h his head continued. beyond his inhihtttsa.
placing before him again and again thess
pictures Of impending doom At which tn
sweat came clammy on his brow. Ldks .
machine n Wa. be thought. haH deIirious
ehine-yes. that was 1.-THE fever mounted
In HMM his head was . vhirrtng cinema
machine over which he had NO control. He
sank n fAst into an uneasy sleep tn . dream
where that cinema machine IN his head was
reared somehow to the vhtrrtnr turbines.
vas itself that internal machine that should
sxploda
u-s ,,.s.-a
.t,+.h.s ,.n.,. -.
-, 1...-++v.- .+,,s,,.
sT4rna tnr srerrf-n Y.ke .,t6 49, -
r.,L.x
,.n.,, ..,..r
.-.,1 -
~. +nt,-,., vn,r-,,~ a, ~. ~. ~
-.
md -. $4,000, -, -
.,,,,h,d 80 ..,,- -
r.nx -, 49,. -. - S-
AN
-. ,
n.a. ,,.,, 5000,
u,.
S h..-
m .,S a.- ,n., A.. -. -
$780, 4. ,,n =. -, - 49,
mr.. n. n.,.,. =, "a. go. .,.,.,-.
-. =, a.. - - ~. .....-.. -,
-. .-+,.I,t, ,,,.,,.-.,,. -. =.
.-,s. n, 49,. -, -. 80, =, -. -.
.ht, vno,. vbst. .u,.r-,-,,..,,,. no. 80
The Washington herald., 1921-08-14
me new Arriyes.

high enough you viii find them sus-
pended from the roof.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-11-26
Boy Scouts to Give Rally

The Boy ,outs OF the town will
stve a rally at the tabernacle Sun.
day night. December 18th. A special
program of scout songs exercises
and activities ia being prepared.
Chief executive Sroutmaster A. A.
Anderson will be in charge Of the
meeting and the scout masters of tho
various troops will direct the num-
bers Of the program. The public 10
cordially inviteisto attend.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-11-26

The members of the Ladies' Farm
Bureau Of American Fork pleasantly
surprised Mrs, John Meeker Monday
evening. Mrs, Meeker has been
president of the local organization
for some time and Is leaving town
There were S6 present and an en-
joyable evening was spent In games
and music and delicious refreshments
were served. AS a token and rem
cmberance. Mrs, Meeker was present
ed with a beautiful salad spoon.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-11-26

The Seminary Students Of the local
seminary together with their instruct
or. Ernest Bramwell, gave very sue :
cessful dancing party In the tabern-
scle Friday evening. Delicious re-
treatments were served during the
evening. A neat sum was realized
70 purchase books for the seminary
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Hall OF High
land are the proud parents Of a baby
girl, born Nov. 81. Monday Mother
and babe doing nicely.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-11-26

! Guy Clarke was a business visitor
in Salt Lake Wednesday.
Mrs. James II. Clark is reported
to be steadily improving after q SER
lous illness and operation.
Bp. and Mrs. John r. Hindley
spent Thanksgiving day in Salt Lake,
guests Of DR.. and Mrs. @. n. Curtis
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Webb of River
ton were the guests of relatives anu
q lends at American Fork Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Robert l.. Ashby are
receiving congratulations over the
arrival OF baby boy at their home
Friday. Nov. 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Lossee and Mr.
and Mrs. Aired Quincy and children
Of Iehi spent Thanksgiving day in
American Fork guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Abe Greenwood and family.
Judge T.. r. Mcbride suffered d
partial stroke of paralysis Saturday
however. It Is reported that he is i'm
proving which will be welcome news
10 his many friends.
Clarence Grant visited Mrs. Mary
Ann Evans at Provo Sunday after.
noon. The aged lady is enioyinl
good health and wishes to be re,
membered to her many friends.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-11-26

A baby boy arrived at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Wagstsff Sunday
Nov. 20. All concerned doing nicely
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-11-26

N. J. Thomstorff Of Salt Lake wa
q guest at the Alma Rowley hone On
Thanksgiving day.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-11-26

Jennie Jones spent SATURDAY and
Sunday at 0rem, the guest Of As,
sister.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-11-26

Martin Nielsen motored to Salt
Lake Tuesday and spent the day at
tending to business matters.
Mrs. Steve Woods left Tuesday
evening for Salt Lake. where she will
make her home for the winter.
Mrs. Minnie Pulley and children
spent Thanksgiving day in Alpine with
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Dewey.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. d Pulley Of Salt
Lake spent Sunday In American Fork
visiting relatives,
| O. p. Olsen Of Salt Lake spent the
week end in American Fork, a guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Chas.
Pierce.
Mrs, Jack varney and children are
spending the Thanksgiving holidays
at Spring City with relatives and fri
ends.
Miss Edith Shelley spent Thanks
giving day In American Fork from
salt Lake, with her parents Mr., and
Mrs. Jos. Shelley,
Mrs. Geo. Nicholes who was oper.
ated upon last week In the hospital at
Salt Lake for gall stones trouble. is
reported as recovering nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs, John II. Davis and
family OF this city went to Spanish
Fork Sunday afternoon to attend the
funeral OF Mr.. Davis father, who died
Friday In Salt Lake
Mr.. and Mrs. A Holman of Pleas
liant Grove and Mr.. and Mrs. Pyne OF
Provo We're the Thanksgiving day
guests OF Mr., and Mrs Delbert Chip
man here
The Primary children OF the Fourth
Ward are busy practising for Pr'
mary concert 10 b. given in the ward
cL"rel in the near future The concert
4, is under the direction or Mrs. Thomas
Coddington
Miss Ellen Jacklin OF Ogden, Miss
Alice Jacklin OF Salt Lake and Miss
Matilda Jacklin OF Provo spent
THANKSGIVING here with their parents,
Mr., and Mrs, John Jackiin,
| Mr. and Mrs, W. R. Halliday had an
their THANKSGIVING guests. Mr. and
Mrs, John Robinson and children of
this city and Mr., and Mrs. J. West
and children of Pleasant Grove
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-11-26
Mr.. Car Owner

It's time NOW to have your
car overhauled before winter
comes in dead earnest-and be.
fore you have to pay for . lot
Of expensive repairs. An OK.
animation in time II q precau.
ton that will save you real
money. Winter driving Is hard
on any car and we know you
depend on your good old car
all the year round.
We will move into
our new building on
Merchant Street Mon
day.
HIGHWAY GARAGE
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-11-26

Mrs. p o. Ioveless and children
Of Payson, Mr., and Mrs, Andy frame
and children OF Lehi and Mr.. and
Mrs. Austin Gudmunson OF Salt Lake
were the Thanksgiving day guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Gudmunson and
family here.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-11-26

Old Floors made new with
Electric Sander. w. w. DICK
ERS0N, LEHI, UTAH. Phone
130-J. 5-4t-pd.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-11-26

We PRINT BUTTER wRAPPRRs
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-11-26

Mrs. d. j. Strong entertained at
dinner Thanksgiving day. Covers
were laid for the following: Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Strong, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Strong. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Dewey and Mr.. and Mrs. r. ID. Bax.
Or and their children.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-11-26

ISthe EuOhuhy opSht Wv Nosf wv
tending to business matters.
Bert Duncan Of Salt Lake was q
Sunday visitor here with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. W u. Duncan.
Oscar Chapman returned home here
Monday, after spending several mon
this in Denver with relatives.
The Relief Society of Highland had
a quilting bee al the home of Mrs. G.
NJ. Pitts. the fore part Of the week.
Misses Delta Miller and Lillian
Grant returned home Saturday even
ing. after spending a short visit in
Salt Lake.
Miss Eta Bartlett left Wednesday
for Aberdeen, Idaho. where she will
spend an indefinate visit with rela-
lives and friends.
Harrison PIerson arrived homo the
latter part OF the week from Denver
where he has been attending school
He will remain hero.
Mrs Willis Bromley entertained at
dinner Thanksgiving day. for mem.
bers OF the Wootton families. All re-
Port an enjoyable time.
Mr.. and Marley Steele and child
rem motored to Provo Thanksgiving
day and were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hyrum Ruper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Boley and Mr..
and Mrs. Jed Greenwood motored to
provo Tuesday. combining business
with pleasure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Walton and Mrs.
Ivy Steele motored to Salt Lake Wed.
nesday to attend the funeral of VIM.
Hollien, formerly Of this city. who
was killed BY the recent Orem wreck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney z. Nicholes.
Mrs. Howard Nichols and Emery
Nicholes motored to Salt Lake Friday
and spent the day visiting Mrs. NJ. l..
Scott. They returned home Satur.
day.
The Relief Society Of Highland ward
entertained ct . M t4nss dane
the school house Friday evening.
The guests came dressed In" hard
times" costumes and an enjoyable
time was had.
The veyo Swarm Of the third ward
enjoyed q candy pull at the home OF
Misc Rsva wagstaf Tuesday evening
after their regular Mutual meeting
at the meeting house. An enioyable
time was had by the girls.
A special meeting OF the CONNER
tial club was called at the club rooms
asst night friday to discuss the
proposition laid before the club by a
Representative OF the Radcliffe Chau-
tauqua Co.
Mrs. John Binns and children. Mr..
. and Mrs. Chas. Hardmas, and child
rem, Mr.. andMrs. Duane Adamson Of
Logan spent Thanksgiving day In
Highland. guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Binns
DR.. and Mrs r. W. Brown and
, family stopped in American Fork
Saturday and visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin 8. Poulson. DR.. Brown
and family were on their way to Mesa
Arizona. their home.
! Mrs. =, o. Ioveless and children
Of Payson. Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Trane
and children OF Lehi and Mr.. and
Mrs, Austin Gudmunson OF Salt Lake
were the Thanksgiving day guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Gudmunson and
family here.
The members of the Ladies' Farm
Bureau Of American Fork pleasantly
surprised Mrs. John Meekcr Monday
evening. Mrs Meeker has been
president of the local organization
for some time and Is leaving town
There were S6 present and an en-
joyable evening was spent In games
and music and delicious refreshments
were served. AS a token and rem.
Ntro Maakar woa nraoant
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-11-26

DR.. and Mrs r. W. Brown and
family stopped in American Fork
Saturday and visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin s. Poulson. DR.. Brown
and family were on their way to Mesa
Arizona. their home.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-11-26

Mr. and Mrs, W. r. Halliday had as
their THANKSGIVING guests. Mr.. and
Mrs, John Robinson and children OF
this city and Mr. and Mrs. J. West
and children Of Pleasant Grove
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-11-26

A special meeting Of the CONNER
tial club was called at the club rooms
asst night friday to discuss the
proposition laid before the club by a
representative OF the Radcliffe Chau
tauqua Co,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-11-26

Mrs. John Binns and children. Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Hardmas, and child
rem. Mr. andMrs. Duane Adamson OF
Logan spent Thanksgiving day In
Highland, guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Binns.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-11-26

The Primary children OF the Fourth
Ward are busy practising for a PR
mary concert 10 b. given in the ward
cL"rel in the near future The concert
is under the direction OF Mrs. Thomas
Coddington
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-11-26

Miss Ellen Jacklin OF Ogden, Miss
Alice Jacklin OF Salt Lake and Miss
Matilda Jacklln OF Provo spent
THANKSGIVING here with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs John Jacklin,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-11-26

Bert Duncan Of Salt Lake was q
Sunday visitor here with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. W u. Duncan.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-11-26

The veyo Swarm Of the third ward
enjoyed q candy pull at the home OF
Misc Reva wagstaf Tuesday evening
after their regular Mutual meeting
at the meeting house. An enioyable
time was had by the girls.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-11-26
FOR xMAs-KEEP IN MIND,
u-NEED- A PHOTO.

Jack Teasdale Of Provo exchange
VA a business visitor at the local
sslephone office here Tuesday
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-11-26

byron Crookson motored to Salt
Lake Monday and spent the day. at
tending TO business matters.