davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-10-01
High School Students
Have Half Holiday Thursday

The students of the high school
were dismissed Thursday morning on
account Of the coal In the basement
smoldering, due to spontaneous COM
bustion.
Bids were asked by the school
board for the purchase of the coal .
An outside firm received the contract
When the coal was delivered, accord.
ing to the superintendent, II was
o rainy season. This dampness eau.
SEES a gas, which Is easily combustable
No damage was reported.
IL is the general opinion that thi
coal contained too much slack ant
maybe n little dirt which is easil,
combustable.
School work was resumed agaii
Thursday afternoon.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-10-01
James M. Adamson Named as
Secretary Of the U. E. A.

James NJ Adamson, former resi-
dent Of this city, has been named as
secretary to the Utah Educational as
ISOLATION. His many friends here
wish him success In his new field of
labor. He was the son Of Andrew
Adamson and will be remembered by
the older people of the town. The
Salt Lake Tribune Sunday said OF him:
MIR. Adamson is especially fitted
for the new position, combining in his
experience pedagogical and business
practice. He has taught successfully
in several high schools Of the state,
and for the last four years. in addition
TO his school work. has been handling
with marked success during the sum
mer months excursion and general
passenger business for the Saltai'
Beach company. At the beginnint
OF the present school year Mr.. Adam
son left position as history teacher
IN the West high school to become
associated with the extension division
Of the University of Utah. Besides his
work with the Review. which Is pub
lished under the auspices OF the ex
tension division, he will manage tn,
business end of the bureau OF lee
lures and entertainments, an import
ant part OF extension service.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-10-01
Filling Cracks In Shoes.

Cracks IN shoes, al point above
the small toe Of the weurer, may he
easily repaired with gclatine. mixed
with hot water To the consistency Of
glue. The crack Is filled With the
mixture. and the geialine s'aoothed
down flush with the iea!ie. Shrre.
upon one or two c0atings oi formolin
t4o per cent fornaIjehyde) are APP
piled to the patch. The formalIn has
the effect OF hardening the gelaiinc,
making II waterproof tough, and in
soluble In water.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-10-01
Missionary Semi
Annual Reunion
Salt Lake City, Utah.
September 2S. 1921.

Citizen.
American Fork. Utah.
Gentlemen:
In order that all members Of your
community. who have performed n
mission in the Eastern States. may be
advised OF our semi-annual reunion.
we would thank you to kindly pub
lish in your worthy paper that the
Eastern States Reunion will be held
In Salt lake City. Utah. Saturday ev-
ching. October sth. 1921, at p. m.
sharp In Hawthorn ward Hall, corner
Of Sth East street and Roosevelt ave.
Take car No. at the corner OF Main
and LIST South streets. Would like
a full attendance OF all missionaries
and friends to come prepared to have
Jolly time and renew acquaintance.
Very truly yours,
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-10-01
l-III
Amusement Notes

Robert Louis Stevenson's powerful
story. "Dr Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" has
teen translated to the screen with
John Barrymore in the leading role
and will be shown at the Realart the
atre for two days commencing We'd
resday and Thursday next. This Is
declared to be one Of the most re-
markable pictures ever filmed. and the
performance OF Mr.. Barrymore, It is
claimed. is worthy companion to
that OF Richard Mansfield, who ap-
peared in the same part in the stage
version Of the story.
In Frank Keenan's latest Pathc re-
lease, "Smoldering Embers." announ-
ced as the feature attraction ut the
Realart Friday and Saturday. father
love is exemplified to the highest de-
gree. Frank Keenan, portrays vag-
abond who finds his only and lost son
reared amid wealth and refinement
His watchful care over the boy, his
yearning to take him in his arms, his
self-sacrifice is bound to touch the
heart-strings OF those who see.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-10-01
American
Fork
Divide Ownership Of orea, Lakes.

The largest of the Great Lakes In
Lake Superior, area 3l.SO0 square
miles, The smallest Is Lake 81. Clair,
area 40 square miles. The second
largest Is Lake Huron. area 1920
square miles. Lake Michigan IL third,
400 square miles; Erie fourth. TO-
600 square miles; and Ontario. fifth.
1890 square miles, Lake Michigan is
wholly within the United States Half
n The area Of the other Great Lakes
Is within Canada
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-10-01

JOHN MEEKER, Minister
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-10-01
Only at Skaggs'

It's only stores that you secure OLD MASTER
COFFEE fresh from the It's other stores
have Old They found stale stock ready ground
the warehouse of the wholesaler for months
or years.
They can't get from the roasters They would not want
if it good like Their only thought in selling you
rotten worthless ready ground old stock Old Master Coffee
you believe all Old Master Coffee is good Such
dealers willing deraud you out Of your money for the
sake of hurting the reputation Of this wonderful coffee
Get trial at store and you will want any
other We grind every pound when we sell it.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-10-01
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

DR.. VIM. M. Paden whose recent
addresses in Salt Lake City received
statewide attention was present last
Sunday night and presented his
torical review of the religious situa-
ton in the intermountain country.
The pastors Bible class this month
begins series Of lessons on the mes.
sage OF Deuteronomy, the first two
topics being Law in the Hebrew Re.
iigion" and Survey OF the Book o.
Deuteronomy.
Evening service 1880. visitors vel
come.
JOHN MEEKER, Minister
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-10-01
Nleknsmcs OF Som. cities.

Hannibal. Mo-. Is known rs the
Bluif City; Little Rock. the City ~
Roses: Springfield. Mass. the city NJ
Homes: Cleveland. the Forest city:
Charleston the Palmetto city; Los
Angeles. the city of Angels: Jackson
willie. the Gateway city.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-10-01
/ T|NT|C ROW
. TAKEN TO COURT

!. controversy between the two
# the Lehi Tintic Mining
~ which forms the chief fea-
Il interest at Eureka, took a
,.,n when Judge Elias Hansen
rourth district court at Provo
-, issued an order restraining
.,sholes faction from further in
....nce with operations Of the
md ordering Nicholes and his
,,.,ss TO surrender possession OF
property
,ar as can be learned. the
,A,e sarted about two weeks ago.
A n Is said, Mr.. Melodies and
.,ds took possession Of the COM
.,s Salt Lake ONCE and went
.,ush the formality Of holding a
ling. After the meeting, at which
N,cboles is reported to have been
,,ed manager and president, the
,holes faction went To the mine and
4 nossession. The few employees
ina company, according to Fore
an Henry Hatton's statement, re-
|.ea to take any hand in the dispute,
,ldng that II they were required to
rork and fight" wages should be In
based. As the Nicholes party out
rmbered the mine force two to one,
resistance was made to the invas-
b.
later in the day, according to Man
|rr Zabriskie the regular annual
betting of the Lehi Tintic Mining Co.
Ia held and the officers. who have
zen In charge Of the property for
Early two years. or since Mr.. Mich
les lost control, were reelected. II
said that 5S3,1SG shares were rep
scented at this second meeting,
mich, II is alleged, would leave
n. Nicholes with less than enough
lock to control the meeting. Mr..
icholes, however. claims that he has
,ntrol OF enough stock either through
proxy or friendship. to re-
I'm possession OF the property and to
ctate the policy Of the company.
Mr.. Nicholes, in addition to charg-
g the other faction with misman.
cement and Juggling Of the stock
,oks to keep control" has also de-
AIRED that the only way the other
ovid can put him out Is to go about
In legal fashion. calling a special
Getting Of the stockholders and tell.
6 in the notice the object OF tho
eeting
According to information from Eu.
ka the Melodies faction was still ir
n'rol Of the mine, but unable 4
crate at capacity, for Immediately
learning Of the step that Mr.. Nj
oles had taken. Mr.. Zabr!slie ord
ed the power company to stop ser.
ng the Lshi Tintic Mining company
nsequently since this action II hal
en- impossible to do work through
shaft. II hrs been learned tina
rise in possession of the mine hav'
en- doing some work In the uppe
'rkings.
''ehi Tintic officers who have beeI
charge of the property for almos
past two years say that Mr.. Nj
oes has misrepresented the amour
stock he controls and that he di'
have enough stock to hold n lega
nual meeting. majority Of oil tn
ued stock being necessary befor
election can be held.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-10-01
CANYON CRosscUTs

James 7. Gardner, Jesse Harmon
and A. +. Reese, County Commission
ers. made trip over the canyon road
last week, and were guests OF Mr..
canine, foreman of the Pacific mine.
who took them through the mine work
ings. They were impressed with the
new development work being done in
the hanging wall vein about 100 feet
underground.
Heavy tower timbers for the Pitts
burg mine tramway are being hauled
to their position and as soon as all
are in the construction crew will
arrive to set them up. At present
there are about 10 men working on
the job.
Ausby Baker Is busy hauling ore
for the American Leasing Company
and Jed Mercer. ST., for the Wild
Mercer lease on the Wild Dutchmar
mine.
The canyon roads Wee In never 81
good a condition, and the thanks o
the many tourists and travellers o
the canyon is extended to the Com
missioners and road superintendent.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-10-01
Extra Inducements
for Saturday, B EcoN

55c-1 LIB. CAN OLD MASTER COFFEE ~ 35c
S165-3 LIB CAN OLD MASTER COFFEE 80. S1OO
$275-5 LIB CAN OLD MASTER COFFEE - S15O
4Oc SUGAR CURED HAM, PER LIB. ....... 26c
10 LIB. NET, PAIL PURE LARD FOR ........ $1.39
15c TALL SEGO MILK, CANS FOR ......... COO
1Oc GREEN BEANS A CANS FOR ........... 25c
35c BOTTLE CHOW CHOW PICKLES FOR 80 Csc
15c VIENNA SAUSAGE FOR ............... 25c
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-25
NATION
MOURNS DEATH
Of CARDINAL
Death of Gibbons Is Distinct
Loss to Country, President
Harding Says in Message
to Baltimore Bishop
TBy me Associated Pres.

Washington, March 24.-News OF
the death of Cardinal Gibbons was
received today with universal sad.
ness. Officials from President
Harding down expressed sorrow at
his death and paid tribute to him.
The president. in message to
the Rev. @. B. Corrigan, auxiliary
bishop of Baltimore, said that the
death of the cardinal was "a dis
tinct loss to the country" Vice
President Coolidge praised the car
dinal's scholarship, patriotism and
devout piety.
Secretary Weeks characterized
the cardinals death as IAN ire
parable loss to his church and his
country" Dr.. l., s. Rowe. director
general of the American union.
added that his death also was IAN
irreparable loss to all the republics
of the American continent"
Senator Lodge described the car
dinal as "a man who inspired af-
fection in every one"
In common with all our people,
| mourn the death of Cardinal Glib
IONS" the presidents message said,
His long and notable service to
the country and to church make us
all his debtors He was ever ready
to lend his encouragement to any
movement for the betterment of
his fellow men. He was the very
finest type of citizen and church
man.
1T was my good fortune to know
him aud l held him IN the highest
esteem and veneration. His death
is distinct loss to the country. but
1t brings to fuller appreciation
great and admirable life"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-25

The commission note said:
Replying to your letter the rep
arations commission has the honor
to inform you:
Commission Must Decide.
According to the treaty of Yer
sailles the reparations commission
alone has the right to place val
uation on deliveries made by Ger
many.
The reparations commission is
authorized to decide which, among
the deliveries made may be de-
Quoted from the twenty billion gold
marks referred to in Article 235.
There is nothing in the treaty
whiCh obligates the commission to
hear the German government on
conditions under which deliveries
to make up the twenty billion
marks mentioned in Article 23o
should be made or appraised.
No More Waiting.
THE commission has waited as
long as possible. thinking the Ger
man government would take the
necessary measures TO fulfill its OBJ
legations. 1t now is persuaded such
Is not the case. The commission
demanded payment of one billion
gold marks because of the certainty
that Germany possessed sufficient
funds to make immediate payment.
"The commission did not fail to
add that after the one billion gold
marks had been paid it would be
ready to discuss any further propo-
sitions which might be presented
by the German government before
April 1 with the view of partly sub
stituting for gold and foreign Sc
curities goods. merchandise or the
proceeds of a foreign loan.
I'VE cannot agree with the Ger
man government that in the event
of the twenty billion marks re-
naming unpaid May /. the balance
may be settled by the delivery of
the German bonds provided for in
paragraph ~. The twenty billion
gold marks OF Article 235 must be
paid in cash, securities or the
equivalent and be used partly to
defray the cost of the armies of oc
cupation and the revictualing of
Germany in foodstuffs and raw
materials, what balance being left
to be applied to reparations.
The Threat.
"The dispositions of annex
two, paragraph IL, concerning
new bonds, in no way modify
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-25

and to stir up trouble In many
countries. This principle, he says,
was discredited when Germany
was refused permission to Join with
Austria, and 1t was ignored in the
That the proposed defensive treaty
with France was bad; that 1t would
certainly be rejected by the Ameri-
can senate, and that 1t discredlted
article ten, which Mr. Wilson con-
sidered vital to the treaty, was the
opinion of Mr.. Lansing during the
peace conference. He indicates
his belief that Clemenceau in
sisted on the defensive treaty as
the price of support of the league.
Secretary Lansing finds the man
date system of administering con-
quered territories a selfish device
benefiting material interests of tho
mandate holding powers under
cover of apparent altruism. 1t was
sought to take advantage of the un-
selfishness of the American people
to impose burdensome mandates on
the United States while giving
profitable ones to European pow
ers.
Opposed Mandate Plan.
Mr. Lansing opposed the mandate
system in talking with Colonel
House. but never knew whether
his objections were conveyed to the
president In connection with
other problems his communications
sent directly to the president were
never acknowledged. according to
Mr.. Lansing, who found Mr.. Will
son intolerant of suggestions; irri-
tated by opposition, and seemingly
suspicious of the secretary's views
after November IL, 1918, when Mr..
Lansing incurred his disp'easure
by urging him not to go to Paris
personally.
Mr.. Lansing discussed the testi-
mony of william c. Bullitt before
the senate. foreign relations COM
mittee. Mr., Bullitt quoted Mr..
Lansing as saying that If the Amer
lean people understood what the
treaty let them in for they would
defeat it. Mr.. Bullitt entirely
changed the meaning of what had
been said to him in Paris, Mr.. Lam
sing declares. The president at
this time was campaigning for the
league of nations in the west and
Mr.. Lansing telegraphed to him
offering to explain the interview
with Bullitt. but, he says, the presi-
(Cnntinned on Page Fnurl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-25

Today all stockholders. both
common and preferred, will cast
their votes for any of the seventeen
sites they prefer. The votes will be
cast at the Y. M. c. A. building
from 10 O'Clock this morning until
o'clock tonight. Proxies will be
accepted and all who vote proxies
are warned to have the necessary
revenue stamps that the law re-
quires.
Speakers Are Limited.
After preliminary talks by C. M.
Barber, II. G.. Coors, Jr,. ID. x. B.
Sellers and Sidney M. We'll. the
meeting was thrown open for dis
cussion of the various sites. Each
speaker was limited to ten min
utes.
Pearce Rodey was the first to
respond, urging the selection of the
site at Sixth street and Central ave-
nue.. He declared that the location
is the hub of the city and that the
town is building in that direction.
This location, he said. is in quiet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-25
National Civic Federation
and American Defense So
Ciety Send Protest to the
Cabinet Officers
RUSSIAN LABOR LEADER
DESCRIBES SOVIET CHAOS
StroomiIIo Says Condition Of
Slavic Workingmen Under
BOIShevik Regime Worse
Than That of Peasants
tBg The Associates Press>

New York, March q "a
Opposition to resumption of
trade relations with Russia
by the United States govern
ment was expressed tonight
in a letter to Secretary
Hughes from the National
Civic federation and in a
telegram to Secretary Hoov-
er from the board of trus-
tees of the American De-
fense society.
The letter called attention
to a resolution adopted by
the National Civic fedora
ton, which read:
The National Civic Federation
pledges itself to support the in
coming administration in it's re-
slstance against the sinister COM
mercial interests and fomentors of
social unrest who, by urging trade
relations with the soviet regime or
direct recognition of it, are work.
ing to perpetuate the chaos into
which Russia has been plunged by
Lenine and Trotzky."
Appended to the letter, which
was signed by Alton b. Parker,
president of the organization, were
more than $50 names of prominent
men and women.
The telegram, signed by e. r.
Hooker, chairman of the board
of trustees of the American De-
fense society, expressed "gratifica-
(Continued on Page Twol
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-25
WOOL GROWERS FROM ALL PARTS
OF NEW MEXICO ARRIVING FOR
THEIR ANNUAL STATE MEETING
Convention viii Start this Morning at Parors Of Chamber
Of Commerce; Executive Board Held Pre-Convention
Session Yesterday Afternoon.

With enough of the members of
the executive committee present
yesterday to transact the prelimi-
the first session of the eighteenth
annual meeting of the New Mexico
Wool Growers association will
start with it's regular program this
morning at the Chamber of Com
merce parlors at 10 o'clock.
The convention promises to be
one of the most important ever
held by the state association. as
several matters of extreme inn
portance will be up for discussion
and final settlement.
Local Mill Discussed.
The question of marketing the
clip to advantage comes UP before
state growers as a more serious
problem each session, a solution to
the question was discussed at the
meeting of the executive commit
tee yes Ell lay in the establis' ment
of woolen mill for New Mexico.
AS outlined by the committee, the
mill would probably be established
at Albuquerque. being a central
point. and would be owned and op-
Grated by the assc citation Or by as
sociation members.
The great saving such a step
would mean to both growers and
users of wool products was pointed
out by several of the committee. as
the heavy freight rates to and
from the eastern factories and
mills would be done away with.
Committee Appointed.
The matter will be brought be-
fore the convention by a committee
appointed yesterday consisting of
Harry Kelly of Las Vegas, M. N.
Mikewell of Springer and Louis IL
field of this city. Action will prob
ably not be taken until this COM
mittee has compiled all available
data on the subject. but the opin-
ion of association members will be
sought during the convention.
Many of the speakers arrived
yesterday and last night. From
the number of association members
who had arrived by yesterday even.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-25
WOULD ELECT KING IF
DUTCH RULER SHOULD
LEAVE NO DESCENDANT

The Hague, March "a (by the
Associated Press. )-The govern
ment introduced in parliament to-
day a bill for revision of the con-
stitution, under the terms of which
the people would elect a king
should the queen leave no royal
descendant and there be no male
descendants of the last king.
In introducing the bill, the gov
ernment takes. the standpoint that
The Netherlands shall remain a
monarchy and not revert in any
circumstances to a republican
form of government.
Strong opposition is expected
against the bill, which will be vot-
cd on some time this summer.
Autonomy of Dutch colonis is
recognized in principle, The first
chamber of parliament will in fu-
ture be elected by proportional
representation and women suf-
frage in elections of members of
the second chamber will author
lied.
According to other notifications
proposed, treaties and declarations
of war must first be submitted to
a joint session of the two cham
bers of parliament.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-25
FIRST DAY
FRIDAY, MARCH 25.
Morning Session, 10 A. NJ.

convention called 10 orOer.
nvocation-Rabbi Bergman,
Albuquerque.
Address of Welcome-Hon.
Walter NJ. Connell, Mayor, AL
buquerque.
Response - H. c. Abbott,
Gallup.
Address-Hon. Frank J, Ha-
genbarth. President. National,
Wool Growers association.
Annual Address of President
Prayer Miller, Roswell.
Appointment OF Committees.
Announcements.
Afternoon Session, 2 p. NJ.
Transportation of livestock"
IT. w. Trelevan. General Live
stock Agent, A. T. & S. f.
Some Problems in National
Forest Grazing Administration"
Frank C. w. Pooler, U. s, Dis
trict Forester. N
Federal Income Tax Returns
by Sheepmen"--J. d. Hannah.
Acting Internal Revenue Col,Ai
lector.
Organization" - William r..
Morley, Magdalena.
Wool Selling as Affected by
the Federal Warehouse Act
Henry X. Holman, Jr., U. 8.
Investigator of Warehousing. 4
6:30 p. M.-Follies of 1921.
Country Club. ''Step Lively"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-25
ANOTHER LOST BILL
FOUND AT CAPITOL;
IN DESK OF "STEN0"

Correspondence TO The journal.
Santa Fe. March 24.-The
highway bonds resolution was
found today by Representa-
tive Miguel A. Qtero, Santa Fe
county, in a stenographer's
desk in one Of the legislative
offices. 1t was thought the reso-
luton was lost The secretary
of states office had not re-
ceived 1t from the officer of the
house. When the fact that it
was not on the secretary of
states list was discovered,
hasty searches were begun.
representative Otero .remem-
bered having seen the enrolled
and engrossed copy on the
stenographer's desk and fur
nished the clew that resulted
in finding the resolution
among the discarded papers.
Luther Wolf today was in
dicted by the grand jury of
Santa Fe county, for the killing
of Ohmo Irwin near Barton in 5
the Estancia 9 valley, The
charge is murder, 49,