davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-10-19

Mr.. F. NJ Miller, president of the
Fair Association. then presented the
proposition that the merchants close
their stores on Thursday afternoon
of Fair Week. the merchants immedi-
Iately sfepting with the proncsai.
TIE association went on record as
favoring the observance of Armlstlce
Day. November IL. accordIuS 10 the
program that may be suggested by
the American Legion Post
The merchants pledged themselves
to cooperate with the fire depart
ment for fire prevention.
The daily times., 1921-10-19
THE FINEST RURAL SCHOOL

An article in Sundays Times de-
scribes the school in the village of
Chazy. N. Y, fifteen miles north of
Plattsburg, as 1.-The finest rural
school" When one reads the ac-
count Of, the equipment. the in
structional provision and the varied
activities of this school, one does
not easily see how a finer school
in either. country or city could be
conceived, built and organized This
to the children of the village alone.
The village has only 500 inhabitants,
and the. school. has a capacity for a
thousand pupils. ), 1t is the central
school as well for eleven or more
schoolhouses of the primitive type
and typical village school building
which had to be condemned by the
State as unsuitable for school use
Then resident who had attended one
of these little schools and had gone
out into the world and made a for
tune by his inventive genius, but had
still kept Chazy as his home, became
interested in the new building which
was needed, with the result that he
himself contributed many hundreds
of thousands of dollars through the
District School Board for the erection
and equipment of a building that
would give teachers the assistance
OF every possible physical facility for
their teaching and give all the chill
dren within radius of five miles
every educational ADVANTAGE that
modern pedagogy has to suggest
More over, the old school buildine q
was made over and enlarged into a
commodious and comfortable home
for the teachers. Electric buses and
slelghs in Winter are provided for tbe
transportation of the children.
IL mas all been done through the
local School Board The taxpavers
pay no more than when thew had
their little, primitive. inadoo,.+o .
SCHOOLS. so is a man of wealth and
VISION, graduate of the nub1;o
school. making his contribution :,
the strengthening of the foundation
ol democracy and blessing the while
MS own community, which now b.s
the school as the centre not on1v 81
It's child training bur of i+s .+.
H1e--New York Times
The daily times., 1921-10-19
HALF HOLIDAY on
FAIR WEEK THTpSn

Inc Merchants Association mot :,
regular monthly session last even;n
one action of much interest w.s
the decision of the merchants to close
tnelr stores Thursday afternoon oe
next week in observance of Wilson
Day at the Wilson County Fair
The good roads committee ranort
ed tnat the director of the Wilson
"ood Roads Association in an en+h,
s'astic session had arranged for Ren
resentative H. G. Connor, Jr. TO dr.w
up Dill to present the House asking
that the Wilson county commission
ers be granted permission to is.,,o
GOOD roads bonds to the value of two
million dollars.
Nessrs F. r. Thompson. q w
stokes and c. F. Denny expressed
satihcation, at the success of Do,,.r
Day. Mr.. Denny stated that be ho,.,
tne merchants would hold anotho.
Dollar Day next Spring.
The daily times., 1921-10-19
RED CROSS FOREIGN
RELIEF FUNDS CUT

Paris, Oct. 18.-The appropriation
for the foreign relief work of the
American Red Cross for the year be-
ginning July 1, 1921, has been re-
duced to $11,OOO,OOO, one-third the
amount of the previous year, &C
cording to a statement at the Paris
headquarters.
The largest single item is S.
100000 for new child health pro-
gram in Europe, which is being car
ried on in conjunction with the feed
ing program of the American relief
covers work in Austria, Hungary, Po-
land. Czechoslovakia, Letvia, Esth-
onia, Lithuania, Serbia, Montenegro.
and Alabama. An appropriation of
100000 is made for assisting the
work of the league of Red Cross So
cieties in Geneva.
The Junior Red Cross, supported
by American school children, will
spend $443.OOO on educational work.
The daily times., 1921-10-19
STUDENT DIES UNEXPECTEDLY

Burlington, Oct. 19.-Bernard
Jarman, a young man aged Is years
died suddenly at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Jarman,
in this city, Sunday afternoon He
mad been in school at the state uni
VerS1ty and was at home for the
weekend. Soon after eating din
ner the young man entered the bath
room preparatory to returning to
Chapel Hill, and hearing him fall to
the floor, his father rushed into the
room to render assistance, but he
was dead before the father reached
him. 1t is thought that he died of
heart failure. The body was ship
ped to Fairmont for burial. He is
survived by his parents, one brother
and two sisters.
The daily times., 1921-10-19
ANCIENT TEIEGRAPHERS
HOLD MEETING

Richmond, Va, Oct. 19.-The Old
association is holding it's annual
meeting here. The association,
which numbers among it's members
Thomas A. Edison and of which the
late Andrew Carnegie was a mem.
her Is nationwide organization,
composed of telegraph operators of
the old school, some of the members
having been in the business of man
ipulating the key much more than
half a century ago, and all Of them
having had an experience of at least
a quarter of century.
Among the 1900 members there
are numbered men OF diversified
ability, prominent in the higher
walks of life-lawyers, doctors. cap
tains of industry and finance, and in
official life. Quite a number of
the roll of membership and not a
few of them will attend the annual
convention this year
The association has one unique
regulation-the officers elected for
one year at time are always select
ed from the membership residing in
the city Or community in which the
forthcoming annual meeting is to be
held. General 10 Lane Stern of this
city is the president for this year
and will preside at the meeting to be
| held in October.
When he was not quite 12 years
OF age and was with his mother and
father on the farm at Chesterfield
Station, now called Ruther's Glenn,
! in Hanover county, the Confederate
| government established a telegrap ph
Office there, and the operators plac-
ed in charge found board and lodg-
| ing in the home of the Stern family.
! These operators Took a fancy ia
young 10 and he took wonderful
fancy to the telegraph instruments
and in an incredibly short time be-
came good operator. He made
quite a hit when, one Sunday in the
| spring of 1862 i'll the temporary alb
/! sence of the regular operator he
The daily times., 1921-10-19
MAYORS COURT

Thomas McNeill was given hear
ing before Mayor killette this morn
ing on the charge of peddling with
out a license. He was fined $50. .
and upon failure~to pay the fine was
sent to the county roads for 60 days.
The daily times., 1921-10-19
STATUE OF JACKSON
UNVEILED TODAY

A bronze statue of General Thomas
(StonewalD Jackson, ,thegift of Paul
Gudloe Mcintyre, was unveiled witt
General Pat Harrison of Missouri as
principle speaker today
The daily times., 1921-10-19

went in" on the wires and report
ed the doings of federal raiders.
Soon after the young telegrapher
was taken into the confederate regu-
lar service.
The daily times., 1921-10-19
MIR. FERGUSON HURT.

Mr.. B. T. Ferguson county farm
demonstration agent, is suffering with
an injured foot. His left foot was hurt
the other day by a falling beam
while Mr.. Ferguson was busy in
Stantonsburg
The daily times., 1921-10-19

Buv YOUR coal and wood before the
strike. Building Material. Phone 500,
fl T Dew & Bro. 10 10 I'm
The daily times., 1921-10-19

Carload of Ballards S Obelisk and
Self-Rising flour at The Market
Stores 10 Is It'd
The daily times., 1921-10-19

Carload of BallardS S ObeliSk and
Self-Rising flour at The Market
Stores 10 IS 2td
The daily times., 1921-10-19

Carload of Billiards. Obelisk and
lSelf-Rising flour at The Market
Stores. 10 Is 2td
The daily times., 1921-10-19

Carload of Billiards. Obelisk and
Self-Rising flour at The Market
Stores. 10 IS 2td
The daily times., 1921-10-19

Nice lot of young and old chickens.
J. w. Riley Grocery Co. Call 1885,
1O48 ltd
The daily times., 1921-10-19

Nice assortment of fruits and vege-
tables. j. W.. Riley Grocery Co. ltd
The daily times., 1921-10-19

Big yellow grape fruit 10c each
J. w. Riley Grocery Co. ltd
The daily times., 1921-10-19

Trade at The Market Stores, where
your dollar buys more groceries.
10 s 2td
The daily times., 1921-10-19

Plenty of spring chickens at The
Market Stores. 10 Is 2td
The daily times., 1921-10-19

Fresh country eggs at The Market
Stores. 10 Is 2td
The daily times., 1921-10-19

Fresh country eggs at The Marke
Stores. 10 18 2td
The daily times., 1921-10-19

Plenty of spring chickens at The
Market Stores. 10 IS 2td
The daily times., 1921-10-19

Fresh country eggs at The Market
stores. 10 IS 2td
The daily times., 1921-10-19

Nice big Jumbo celery and big fat
hens. J. w. Riley Grocery Co. 1to
The daily times., 1921-10-19

Fresh country eggs at The Market
Stores. 10 18 2td
The daily times., 1921-10-19
MISSIONARY FROM

ALIASFH III SFEAh
Miss Bessie Blacknall of Hender-
son, who has been serving as a mis-
sionary in Alaska, will speak at the
Episcopal church on Thursday after
noon at 4 o'clock. All members OF
the congregation and the general
public are cordially invited.
The daily times., 1921-10-19

Trade at The Market Stores, Wher
your dollar buys more groceries.
10 18 2td
The daily times., 1921-10-19

Carload of Ballard's Obelisk and
Self-Rising flour at The Market
Stores. 10 18 2td
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-03-05
Scoutmasters' School

Chief executives Taylor and Kirk
IN of the Boy Scouts of America
will hold scoutmasters school for
all scoutmasters in the Alpine Stake
Friday and Saturday nights The
school will be held under the direc-
zion OF the stake scout executive
Clifford Il. Young. 1t will be held
la the basement of the tabernacle
commencing at Z p m each evening
The scout masters will be taught the
methods OF procedure for organiza-
ton, first aid, knot tieing' salute
sign. flag drills, hikes, etc, etc.
Alpine Stake has many active
troops OF Boy Scouts and with such
schools to put pep" into the scout
leaders much good should be accom-
Ilished.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-03-05
CARS COLLIDE BUT
No ONE HURT

Two automobiles collided with each
other Saturday morning In front of
tn, Coop store. The one car. be-
loi ging to G. Z. Russon OF Lehi. who
with his family were going to Spring
Vile and had parked their car in
front OF the Coop. was turning out
so as to cross the track and get on
tn, south side OF the road. In turning
OFT Mr.. Russon did not see q car
driven by VIII Freeman OF Pleasant
Grove approaching and Mr. Freeman
aIt anticipating Mr.. Russon's turn,
humTed into the Ruszon car as II
was turned sideways, smashing the
running board and jamming the side
OF the Russon car and badly damag-
ing one front wheel and the fender
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-03-05
FORBES DAY

A few Of the influential citizens
waited on me short time back and
asked if would not act as chairman
and promote Forbes" day as
testimonial TO the LIES iabors Of our
worthy ana well beloved citizen and
friend, Joseph b. Forbes. who has
given the major and best part OF his
useful life to this community and It's
citizens. II Is a subject ! am very
much interested In. and while have
great many labors and duties al
ready upon me. ! cheerfully accept OF
the responsibility and will do the
very best can TO arrange a day and
program for this purpose. ! think ]
expressed the sentiments OF the great
majority OF the citizens OF this com.
munity. when I say that consider II
an honor to meet and show our APP
probation for the splendid service
and faithful labors OF man respect
and love. He has given all OF us
something that Ia more precious than
geld and worth much more than the
plaudts OF men. No one knows the
benefits that will result from the la
bors of this great man. He has CIV
en- many man and woman the right
start In life. He has taught our
children. he las taught us. and he has
taught our fathers and mothers and
in many instances hac taught our
grandparents the things that make
for men and women.
have decided on Arbor day in APP
I'll. II being a holiday. TO meet and
show our appreciation and testify OF
the benefits that have come to us
through the efforts and capabiity OF
our worthy beneractor. | hope the
citizens will protect this day for this
purpose and ell of us unite in one
grand celebration to honor the man
who has served so long and done 90
much for rs. thiak We should show
our appreciation in substantial
WY. \ detailed program and per
sonel OF the committee will be Civ
On later. Let everyone look forward
To Arbor day in April as a day lonf
10 be remembered, and write oul
friends and relatives and tell then
about II and ask that tn y come hom'
on this day,
$. L. CHAPMAN, Chairman,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-03-05
BASKET BALL NOTES

The American Fork high school
basket bali team lost It's chance We'd
hesday night for championship OF the
Alpine division. when they lost 10
the last b. Y. U. high school team.
oy narrow margin Of 3 points.
The final score stood 20 to 20 I'm
favor OF the u. Y, U. The locals had
considerable tough luck In first
half' as they seemed unable to find
the hoops. especially in the foul
pitching. as they only made 2 out of
> foul pitches in the first half. At
the end OF the first half the score
stood 20 to s In favor of the visitors,
which was too much OF lead TO be
overcome by the locals. In the second
half, however, the locals played rings
around the b. Y. u. team. out-class-
ing them In every phase of the game.
u was the opinion OF most OF the 1000
fans present that 3 minutes more of
playing In the second half would have
given our boys the game beyond a
doubt.
The American Fork team is play
Ing the Iehi high school team here
Friday night as we go TO press. In
the event that American Fork is de-
feated by the Lehi team, It will ne
cessitate tie being played OF for
second place. as both first and Sc
con teams Of this division will 20 to
the state Lehi seems determined ia
win Friday nights game. but the
odds seem to farvor the local quint
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-03-05
Track Near Utah Lake
Restored to Homestead

tract OF approximately thirty
NV, Ven acres located near the shore OF
an iake, which has been reserved
- 'ne government for reservoir pur-
uses since 1888, recently was ordered
s ..''ored to homestead entry by the
p"r'ment of the interior, according
a., nouce received Tuesday by Reg
''sr Gould II. Blakely OF the Salt
axe land Office. The order becomes
effective March 25.
,,,, "or'a war veterans, under the law
a.. n De given preference right dur
o., period beginning March 25 and
., lung on May 2s. The land is des-
~. as northwest one-quarter.
~. eaSt one-quarter and northeast
fuarter' northeast one-quarter.
Se' township 7 couth, range
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-03-05
First Runaway On Main
Street For 1921

Some farmer left his team united
Tuesday afternoon In front Of the Zip
Service place, and when the $3.50 In
terurban south-bound car came along
they got scared and tried to run. As
the motorman speeded up the car, the
horses would speed up and for full
half block they ran when the car
passed them and they ran into the end
OF another wagon aud stopped. One
OF the horses was snagged in the breast
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-03-05
farm BUREAU AND SUGAR CO.
OFFICIALS REACH AGREEMENT
ON PRICE OF BETS FOR 1921

these other questions will be mutual.
v agreed upon without difficulty
Final Payment Deferred.
The basing of the price to be paid
TOT beets on the average price OF
sugar for the year is a feature new 10
Viah beet contracts and one that ne.
cessitates the postponement of final
payment to the farmers well beyond
the period of past years.
In the contract provisions offered
Wy the sugar company 1t is stipulated
that the first and second subsequent
settlements. February /, 1922, and
jane !. 1922. will be 80 per cent OF
the full balance due on each date on
that proportion OF all beets received
from each grower as the total sugar
rold to that date bears to the total SUI
gar produced.
Tho price agreement reached Friday
starts with sugar selling at IS per
sack for beets with sugar content
Of from IA per cent to IS per cent,
and carries the prices for beets pro-
Excessively up to the point where SUI
gar might sell at SIS per sack, at
which point the farmer getting a 16
m, pput euUop cnutout yn,ld ro,niyo
$l7.22 per ton for his beets.
Last year the average sugar con-
tent Of beets received by the Utah
Idaho company was 1902 per cent.
The yield per acre in the state was
1857 tons per acre.
The sugar company was represent
I'd in the negotiations by W. II. Wat
tbs. managing director; Stephen II.
eve. sales manager and member OF
the executive committee; Merrill Nib
lev. assistant general manager, and
Mark Austin. general agricultural
sIperintendents The sugar beet sub.
COMMITTEE OF the state farm bureau
was composed of J. r. Beus. chair.
man; Ephraim Bergeson. Joseph r.
Skinner. David N. Beal and John r
Burton.
Rect Price Scale.
The following table shows in detail
the price agreement reached. The quo
tstions in dollars are the prices a
which sugar may sell, the percentage
columns indicate the sugar conten
and the figures set opposite the per
centage columns and below the suga
prices show the net price per ton o
bcets the farmers will receive. bases
or both sugar content and the pric'
the manufacturers receive for sugar
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-03-05

OF the Freeman car. Mr.. Freeman
however. had the right OF way. as no
was on the right side Of the road and
the other party on the wrong side.
Our city has no parking ordinances.
however. or such accidents would be
avoided and 1t appears that some law
governing the parking OF cars on our
Main street IL necessary.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-03-05
when It struck the wagon /.

when II struck the wagon.
lf the team had swerved to tho
south. instead Of running into the
wagon. there would have been dit
ferent story to tell. for but a few feet
nway on the edge Of the sidewalk
were some little children playing.
Thankful some mother should be that
the runaway team was not young and
frisky--for the sidewalk they would
have taken instead Of the wagon.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-03-05

omc,als OF the Utah State Farm bus
...r and the Utah-Idaho Sugar com
,s,v Friday concluded an agreement
-. nr,ce basis Of the 1921 sugar
-. contracts, which for the first
.,.. IN Utah will make provision for
,.yments on both the basis Of the
,r;cs received by the manufacturers
=, The sugar and the sugar content
- me bets grown by the farmers.
The agreement was reached after
,,ors than a week of negotiation be-
,vs.u the sugar company represen-
,,t,yes and the sugar beet committee
q, the state farm bureau.
Al the present price Of sugar net to
Il. refiner Of $3.50 per hundred
round bag the farmers would receive
ssM per ton for beets, as compared
with the s12 minimum Of last year.
D. d. Mckay. president of the farm
bureau. declared his satisfaction with
the price basis OF the contract, as did
the Utah-Idaho officials who took part
IN the negotiations. Conditional upon
acceptance Of the same contract by
the Amalgamated Sugar Company and
the smaller companies in the state,
as seems likely, the settlement of the
price basis of the contract will af-
feet about $4,000 farmers who last
year grew 112.7O0 acres Of sugar
teets
Begins at ss.S0.
The price scale is started basins
the price Of sugar at IS per bag. At
this price the farmers will receive
$3.50 per ton for their beets. This
minimum figure Of $3.50 per ton will
be paid to the farmers AZ In previous
yeas on November Is and December
Is for deliveries OF the previous mon.
III. The balance. II any. of the apount
to be paid for the beets. depending
on the price of sugar for the year
October. 1921. to October, 1922. will
Be paid February I, June and DC.
tober I, 1922.
In addition the farmers will be alb
le to buy their beet pulp at 30 cents
per ton instead Of $1.25, which they
psid last year. Other details OF the
ctntract. embracing a number OF fea.
lures, remain to be settled by CON-
r'ittses Of the company and OF the
farmers. and definite and final &C.
oeptance Of the entire contract will
be dependent upon an acceptable de.
termination Of the points yet to be
decided.
II is anticipated by both the far.
ners and the manufacturers that
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-03-05
Pneumonia Causes Death l,t
of Small Child

David Max. the 14-months'-old child
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Adamson. died
Wednesday after a brief illness OF
pneumonia. The funeral will be held
at the Second ward chapel Saturday
afternoon.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-03-05

Grants semi-annual auction and
led Tag Sale viii be very sensation
Ia, II will be held 3 days, March
Eth, 18th and 19,h.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-07

religioasc orr politice. Statul in
care fugitivul aflat un asil ade-
sea ori Isl reserva pentru sine
dreptul sa refuze de preda un
asemenea fugar pc baza ca este
una din cazurile EXCUSE din ira
tatul de extradare. Principiul de
la baza acestei doctrine este ca
:doua state suverane n'au gasit
necesar sd alba aceleasi liberia ii
civile, religioase ori politice; Cd
o natiune poate prescurta liberia
tea 81 a prescrie penalitati pentru
sevarsirea anumitelor acte, pres
curtare care este Gu totul opusa
filosofiei politice fundamentals
care exista la alta natiune. Prin
urmare o asemenea natiune re
serva pentru sine dreptM de a nu
preda fuearul unei tari a carei
reguli GU privire Ia subiectul cri.
mel sunt Gu totul diferite de regu.
lille tarii care acorda dreptul de
azil la aselneneaA fugari.
Din aceasta Sc poate vedea cla1
ca este mai multi o distincta doc.
trina internationala de cat 0 lege
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-07
'bIitana Va ii endqiCa
fata dc Ir|anda
Sc va folosi de forta contra eli.

INVERNESS, Scotia, Z Sept
Britannia va inccrca sd forteze pc
Irlanda ca sa acccpte regimul unui
domeniu.
Ca aceasta va Fl hotarirea GU
vernului-sunt indicatii sigure, We
mite din cercurile premierului care
sc va consfatui All Gu ministrii so.
siti aici pentru discutarea raspun-
sului ce &c va da la nota lui De
Valera i'll care acesta respinge din
nou oferta britana.
Sc spune Cd Lloyd George lie va
mai da sansa irlandezilor dan
du-le sd raspunda pana la o data
hotarita ca vor sau ba sd accepte
regimul unui doMeniu.
Regele George STA aranjat va
canta astfel ca sd fie aproape dc
premierul sau care in Iverness
Ell primit in audienta pc Lloyd
George inainte de ce acesta a con.
VENT GU ministrii imperiali.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-07


AstaZi a vcliit randul urmatoru-
lui ravay pentru aceasta rubrica:
Stimate d-le.Pascu:
Aldturat ~ trimit sun,a de
S26.2J pentru Universitatca Nico-
lac Iorga ce sGra ridica la Vdlenii
de Munte. Pe'ldngd suma datd dc
Club 81 men,btii sdi, vrc-o cdtiva
membri al meFs cu colecta din ca
sd im casa cGlsd solicite ajutorul
tNtulOr ron,dnilor din acest oras.
FaptM cd m'an putut colecta mai
mutt Sc datOrcstc collected fdcute de
Soc. Unirea Rom. Ard. G Trans
printre membrii ei, tot pentru a.
cest scop 81 celorlalte orgamsatiun
carl cor incepe q colecta pentru a.
celas scop. Lista donatorilor e aic,
dldturutd.
Find in,pdca!i cu constiinto CD
putem pune cdte-o cdrdmidd la a
ccastd n,dreaM Interstate, ,M so
lutdm frdtestc.
Pentru ClubuI "Tiuerime0 RO
mama" din Alliance, o.
A. A. PRE-, presedinte.