davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-04
About People
Movements Of Individuals To Ana
Prom The City.
AT THE HOTELS.

3ogsrs--D G.. Roberts. Fairmont: !.
y. Castle" Pittsburgh: Harry Ga!csp."
Steubcnvlle.
q, Smith. Weston: Evelyn H.uEh.
Spencer: !. : Miller. Clark ,hurg: lT'u'
Thompson Elk;m>: Sdu"> y. S"mm"r-
Vile. Grafton: Harry r"nn":l rrk";S.
burg.
windsor +. l.. Neville. tInrk>hu"; ::
NJ II. Brurnhln. Fairmun'. Mr.. ana Mrs.
!. u. Moore. MorganioWu; Mr.. AID AIRS.
T. W. Alien. Grafton.
Stamm {. J. Ryan. clark burg: Mi, =
Ruth MaNwcll BiucIl"lI EVA N,nS,.l.
rark"rSburE. NJ T. Dye. rLrkcr-huC7
Ertho White. harrisburg.
Attorney and Mrs. :. q. R">,r ha,"
returned from Florida wh"r" +u''N ia %
hecn <prn Eng thr past few mnn'hS i'':'
ia" henciit nc Mr.. EuNc"> h'dit'. ~.
Hoyc" viSi',.I Ne. court huri~" yes, rGaY
ami greeted Nh various ufliril!S.
Mrs Holm Il. Garden viii i'aV,. today
fu- Eairmont to attend IN" Central Dis
trict convention Of Wumcu'S t!ubS. and
from thor" Sh" Wi! ~ II rarNrr>hurG Z"
attend the Western District convent ;nn
on May . and :. At each meeting Sn"
Will represent Mrs. Nu"dS"iI WIS.
stat" chairman.
Mrs :. q. McConn. Of West Ai"Nan-
der, Pa. il tho guest "i MrS. Louis
KOehler Of Boggs Avenue. city.
J. H. Armand. OF Pittsburgh. arrived
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-04
SistSrhood Meeting.

NJ $50 O'Clock this afternoon mem
lcrs Of the Eorf Street Temple VII hold
their last business meeting Of tho sea-
son IN the VcStry room. Routine bust
ness viii occupy the early hour and
Mrs. Loo Wolfe will preside. Reports
Will br mad" by Mrs. Charles Beckman
trca surcr. and by cha:rm"n Of tn" rari-
GUS commuters az we'll. II IS important
;hat all members be present n this
time.
Tuesday OF neat week an a! day meet
:rg Of tho Sisterhood will be he'd. at
which time articles Will be Sew"d FOR
the orphanagr II Ere. Pa. The follow
ing day. Wednesday. a pur" fool sale
will be conducted at the BcrtSchT store.
where a delightful variety Of delicious
home pared cdibi"S. pastry and the
Ike. may b" procured Mrs.. Lean H.
stein is receiving orders daily Cor any
Of these dalnt;es.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-04
THREE

countless pleasant afternoons and even>
;ncs enjoying this fascinating pasttfne.
The court on North Front street. at the
corner of the Ion block. is being prep4re6
this week AID will l." open tot4 meme
hors for III" season beginning Monday.
tho 9th of May. ~
Al who wish t" play on the courts
must register at tho office OF tho 7. W.
e. 4. for the hour they wish to play.
Glasses Nrr tho beginners in tennis viii
bc formed the week nf May Is. and
registration for beginners will also b
made at the Y. ". C.. 4. desk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-04
Informal Dance.

M"~> ;han on" hundred young t"'NS
rnjuycd the delightful informal pHIi; at
the carroll club last evening. gwen l.!
carroll Council. knights Of toiumbn$.
III" guests including mem btrS -: IN"
EAST OF "Oh. oh. c.ndy." which Wis ~
Gently presented under auspices OF the
above organization. at the Court trcatrc.
scoring 4 big hit with the patrons.
Maurn'S orchestra furnished pro-
gram OF favortte dance selections from
$50 until !" o'clock. and al 1880 there
vas short intcrmiSsion during which
refreshments were served by tateTcI
Norris. Altogether thi" event was one
If the most enjoyable Of thu many in
formal events "f. like nature OF the
Spring season.
Following are the names oC those pres
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-04
8rdgs-TeA

Invitations HAY" been ISSUED by Mrs
Rfnoni s. Good 10 small group al
friends for q bridgc-t"l. Ia b. hcl" fri-
day afternoon at the Good hon" III
Wuodlawn This will nc the third affair
Of this Kind. concluding a series Of d.
lighttul parties Bridge Wiz occupy the
early part Of tho afternoon. three cables
10 b.. used for the games. and upon tn"
arrival of other guests az four "iClor&
tea VIII b" poured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-04

Lorkhart uf Nh.''..m.;. and one Of :hr
most beautiful number Will hc MS
s.nrary Pageant. represented by young
pcop." Of the Wheeling. Baptist temple.
assisted by ladies of WellsburE. Rcv.
j. Hilton, also OF Wheeling. will
stcak on "Why the Gospels Weakness"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-04
Ladies Day.

To-day IS Ladies' Day at the Masonic
club. sco'tish( Rite Cathedral. corner of
Fourteenth anu BYRON Streets. Hereafter.
the first "Wednesday o. each month will
be observed ~ ladies day. only wives.
mothers or sisters OF members Of the
Masonic Lodge. permitted to rnior the
privilege. Cards will be- the chief diver
sion today the games starting at go
o'clock and at six O'Clock. dinner will
b" served to the ladies and club mem
bcr.'
-Ou.:c n number o. reservations had
hetcn made up To Tuesday afternoon and
this initial event is expected 20 he sue
cessful in every detail. Mrs. Fred RI.
Appenzeller will b. hostess. assisted by
an efficient committee Of ladies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-04
Y' TENNIS COURT

t." Young W"man's Christian aeSo-
r:nrl"n hl& arranged again this year 70
haNr its own tennis court. and many
girls arc locking forward 10 having
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-04
Academy Raoltal.

Tho music hall OF 81. Jos"ph'S acad-
rmy was tllIrd 10 capacity with cnthu-
Siastir admirers Of tn" pupils 81 the
voice class Of that school at their r.
C!tal last evening.
Sand-rSuu'S "t;arCi,n "f Roses mad"
a delightful opening number. ana y"
less acceptable were the solos that to!-
lowed Each number was rendered IN Il
manner that raptivated the interest ana
rlicitrd rounds Of applauS" from IN"
audience nf ,ru" music lovers.
T. ". Shuckry was director AMI 20
simply STATE that hc was the accompan-
;St Of thcn ccHSior would convey an IN
adequate impression Of what was az
complsh"d. Not that the pianist IN any
sons" took n dominating part. RI Their.
his VAS an artistry lin" and restrained
and no Nero accompaniment
Owing TO severe colds, several Young
ladies on tho program were unah'e l."
take part in the program. bur all IN a"
this musical event was successful m
deed and thoS" represented on N" Pro-
gram did particularly we'll.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-04
Arion Kanee-visitS.

Thursday. May ;. members II the
Arion society vii enjoy Il May party.
starting in the afternoon with cards.
from $50 20 >. with chc ladies part'ri-
batting in the games. Fem 10 O'Clock
special dinnrd will ~ served after
which dancing will h" induiged in.
ipec!al music has been secured for IN"
reninS and an evening Of true enjoy
cne is anticipated This affair VIII hc
tended by both cid and !nurE. chn
sual crowd is evidence a; ,hr Arion
rivate parties. thc party being fnr the
smberS only.
Mrs Sam WaSt IS chairman ro- the
tertainment committee and VII BE-
listed by a committee oc prominent
on women.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-04

be the chief diversion and prizes Will be
ava rded the winners. Toward the close
OF the afternoon light refreshments will
be served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-04
Columbia Club.

The seventh OF Il series of delight
full weekly dances given throughout the
spring season by the Columbia club.
viii lbc held Thursday evening. May L..
at the club. A. usual good music and
a general social good tim" will be en-
joyed and the usual large attcndancf -
looked for.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-04
CARE OF THE HAIR

Helpful Advice worthy the Attea-
ton Of Everyone who Would Avoid
Dandrur, Itching Scalp, Gray Hair,
and Badness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-04
Bcnant Recital

This evening at the Elks' club Will p"
offered tn" first Of w" rentals under
auspices Of Circle No. 4. Ladies' OF ~"
c.. A, r. with bernardo OlshanSk".
baritone; Lillian PrinSle. 'c"llist. and
t1or"nce Brinkman. pianist. having
prominent parts on thcp r"Eram. TIL"
same recital will hc offered again Thurs
day night. May ,. With these wei
known artists. assisted by others We!
known in the local musical world, tive
rrcItals arc certain nf success.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-04

At o'clock this afternoon -at 50.
Luke's church Mrs. Bates Mclean Will
be hostess 10 members Of her TwiG. The
usual routine will be followed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-04
Mount Bensht Party.

\ fair sized legation from Wheel
ing chapter Mourn Dc natal Aiumnae
Association Is expected 20 DC "a attend
ancc at tho bridc.. party 20 BE- held ~
the Fairmont hot"i. Fa;rmont. Friday
afternoon. May S. from until ; O'Clock.
by the F'airmon' chapter Of the Mount
Alumnae. Proceeds derived from m"
event will go towards The scholarship
fund OF Mount dc i'hanta. academy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-04
caxd ParN Today.

FRS. charles Kirby and Mrs.. Joseph
pner will be hoSteSes this afternoon
he informal card party at the Car
club under the auspices OF the
Ehters Of Isabella. with meTbers or
orSa ntzation and other Carol club
IN participating. Five hundred will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-04
NAV Picnic,

AZ ST. Marks Lutheran church. Elm
Grove today will be held May picnic
with tho Sewing circles POSSESSES. All
members OF tho church arc cordially IN
ritcd and may send Il substitute" IT UNI
able To attend themselves. Each guest
is to bring his or her own lunch. and IN"
invitation suggests that a brush and
broom may also be brouEh, along.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-04
Church supper.

The quarterly congregational supper
and meeting will bc held THIS evening
a, the First English Lutheran church
at SIS u'r!"ck. vita serving m charge
Of the Kings daughters. f"iI0"inH
will b. Il business and social hour tn"
latter 10 hr featured by regular 'h-
joyable time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-04
luncheon for visitor.

Complimentary TO Mrs. stuart W.
Walker. wife of the United states dis
trirt attorney for northern west Nr-
ginia. who accompanied her husband
here for tho spring session OF federal
court. Mrs Robert J. Reed has invited
few friends for luncheon today at IN"
fort Henry club. Covers W:il b" lnid
for fourteen guests and charming APP
continents will be in evidence.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-04
1umInNs Sale.

The Kings Daughters OF ~" Ih'rd
Presbyterian church will yloId 4 rum
mage sale. starting Tuesday. May H.
at 452o Jacob street. and continuing I'M
ri the articles hay. all been sold.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-04

Buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-04
Dance At Cub.

Thursday evening OF this Ween rep
resentat!ve gathering Of Wheeling So
ciety folk will b. guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Dabnry Adams al delight
fully arranged dancing party AT the
country Club.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-04
Bowling Party.

Members Of tn" business Women
club enjoyed a bowling party n the y.
NJ {. A. last evening. this being tn" sec
ond in the series Of Tuesday evening at
fairs the club has enjoyed this spring.
N the conclusion Of the gam" refresh
mcntS were served At the Green tea
room
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-04
studio Recital

Following - the program 20 be offer
cd this afternoon at three O'Clock by
Mrs. Ricardo RiccES studeDtS at her
studio in the Mutua, Bank building:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-02-12
LABOR RULES COST
ROADS MILLIONS
Public Directly Interested in
Effort to Stop Drain on
Carriers Income.
BIG SUMS FOR WORK NOT DONE
Railways Asking Labor Board to
Abroaate wastefui Agreements
Made Under Federal Control.

"The entire country, Its consumers,
It's farmers, It's workmen, and even the
railway employees themselves, are d.
rectly Interested with the railroads In
cutting down railway operating e1-
penses."
This Is the keynote OF the case pre-
scented by the railroads TO the United
States Railroad Labor Board, now In
session In Chicago.
The railroads have submitted evil
dence 10 the board 10 show why the
National Agreements affecting railway
shop labor should be abrogated, be-
lleylng that this 10 vitality Important
step In the process Of reducing op'
Grating expenses.
This step is not only necessary 10
insure adequate earning power to the
railroads, but viii make possible an
ultimate reduction In rates.
The agreements were made by the
Railroad Administration just before
the end OF Federal control. The sun
total OF the rules and working condi
tons provided by the National Agree
ments have increased the operating
expenses OF the railroads by hundred
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-02-12
Ne" England Folklore.

.aa e folklore of New England Is not
~" t To rural communities, nor to
u nH'erate--not by any manner OF
.nan And It's safe to sa. ,hat the
nsn, a'r' u New Englander. will not
S,,' the amy manner VI means"
,I" " Rhode Island does not know
a 800 "eat'nap" is a short doze or that
vo,, "ncpper' In a big lic2 "What are
~ a ui'E'hg att" is us staple as baked
arc ' On sunday morning, and "What
lno.Ss ou gong TO tax me?" Is a daliy
"Vuiry.--Boston Globe.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-02-12

Of millions. and have decreased the
efficiency and output Of the employees
In other ways resulting IN losse,
which cannot be calculated In dollars
and cents.
For several weeks the railroads
have been multiplying instances Of the
absurd ana extravagant results Of the
labor rules fastened upon them BY the
National Agreements.
In one case cited before the board
machinist was paid l8h hours wages
for work all performed within eight
hours. This case illustrated the effect
OF the rule that for each "cail" the
worker II to be paid ave hours wages
even n he works only ten minutes.
The case Of car repairer on the
virginian Railway. who was recently
paid over $1,000 for services which
were never rendered, and 10 addition
the same amount Of overtime M was
made BY his gang. was another exam
pie.
In connection with the rule that
none but mechanics or apprentices
shall do mechanics work. the follow
ing was cited TO indicate lis unfair
ness:
Five Hours Pay for 80 MInutss' Worn
"The El Paso 4 Southwestern Rail
road recently had an engine set out nj
Douglas. and about the time II was
ready to go 20 its train II developed
that a window light was broken In the
cab. II was necessary for the foreman
TO call n carpenter To do the work that
he could have performed himself In .
few minutes. The train was delayed
one hour and 30 minutes. and the EN-
ployee called to do the work was paid
five hours for work requiring 80 min
utes."
The lneficiency created In infexible
application OF the rules contained In
the agreements in question was illus
trated In the following actual case
which recently occurred on the Balti.
more & Ohio Railroad:
"An engine was placed In the
shops for certain repairs. Because
of the provisions OF the National
Agreement, II was necessary that
members OF five crafts perform
parts of this work; formerly, the
entire operation was performed by
the members of but two crafts"
$500, 900 for Work Not Performed
How the railroads of the country
were compelled to pay almost s6,500,'
900 in the first six months OF 1920 for
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-02-12

nave four years experience before -
ing employed 20 perform any Of tho
work listed IN them. result In paying
rates applicable to men who are sup-
posed To be fully qualified for wssk
which does not require men Of foUR
years experience.
To Illustrate how the innexibillelso
OF many OF the rules now enforced -
crate to mulct the railroads Of lagvs
sums for services which In the -
sencc OF these rules could be obeaiael
for relatively moderate sums. evidenes
was laid before the Labor Board shsv-
ing that three men who were e.
ployed at Q small pumping statiso b
Michigan. performing unskilled Wssk,
would, when classified under the Puoo8
receive an excess Of pay amouse1so
to more than the value Of all the w.
tor pumped and current sencrste6 st.
this station.
Tho Chicago testimony contains NJ
orally hundreds Of instances such -
these. all supporting the contentiee 6
the railroads that the labor rules -.
der which they have been ferce6 -.
work are such ~ TO prevent The "hoa-
est, efYicient and economical maoa0D-
ment" demanded By the TrsnspsEts-
tiop Act.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-02-12
why Eye Shades Are uasd.

.h,."s purpose OF the eye shade is to
ETY. 80 ue eye from harmful brillian.
r. s III The field OF view. In lighting
min, poorly concealed sources these
so "ucles are, In many cnses, Co.,
b,In,. ooo'OOO times as great as the
Im.n nhess OF the printed page. Their
ma s u' railing on the dark adapted
an msn'y sensltized perlpheral reti-
,ero eluse great discomfort and inter-
ips,npI 'o.oundly with the muscular nd
Dao," n' OF the eye needed for clear
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-02-12
True Erlendshlp.

Two are friends who have learned
TO interpret Alright the silences thar
fall between them. They know that
the understanding Is complete and that
words are unnecessary TO an explana-
ton. II Is a relief when one may
without reservation trust and DO
trusted. though nothing is said. We
might. indeed. learn from our humble
dependent the dog valuable lesson
OF implicit faith that does not need
the medium Of writing or OF speech.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-02-12
The Candle In the GRANNY

Y
fearlhunter pondcred the scene he had
gazed on through the chink In tho
cabin wall: the muns Transformed
race; his actions with the picture
above ail--thc picture. II puzzled him
angered him. That such man should
nave her picture; his mother's-with
the dnrkly beautiful face and wonder.
ful eycs-warm against his breast, II
was another reason why he should
hunt him down.
Inc Pearlhuntcr was as brave as
the woods make them but II is no dis.
credit TO his manhood 20 say that
MS blood ran u little faster AS
he stepped down of the rock into the
water and waded through the falls.
Every inch Of the way had to be felt
out with his fingers before his feet
could be trusted to follow.
The roar OF the falls had dulled n
little when suddenly a sound came out
OF the dark just ahead--a sound like n
garment rubbing against some rough
surface. The Pearlhunter stepped to
one side OF the passage and flnttened
himself against the wall. Out OF the
dead silence the sound came again. A
grin lOosened his face. The very
sound he had half expected horse
contentedly munching his hay.
The Pearlhunter came out from
against the wall and inchcd his why
deeper into the blackness of the pass.
age. II abruptly widcned until he was
no longer able to reach from one wall
to the other with his outstretched
arms. Though denied the use OF his
eyes. he knew that the passage broad
ly expanded just there and became a
cave. He stood In the very entrance
Of II.
The next step--there was no help
for flight! Desperate and danger
Ous--the first spark. and the cave
might spring to life. Still, It was bet.
ter than TO stumble over sleeping
man: or walk into n knife. With his
revolver balanced, his face to the open
cave. he reached his left hand along
the wall TO the farthest stretch OF his
arm. bringing his body rs far as posi-
BILE from the light. and with his Nm
gers fumbled out spot suitably
smooth and dry--for there must be no
failure. The match scraped. A tiny
flame leaped away from the rock. II
lighted up the place surprisingly.
The cave was not largc-hardly
twice the size OF an ordinary room
The first swift glance showed him that
except for the horse--it was empty
The stub Of n candle caught his
eye, stuck by Its own tallow to IN out
standing stool OF shaie just beyond the
mouth OF the passage. He crossed the
passage and held the match TO thu
wick. In the better light he studied
the place more closely.
The cave could not have been fal
below the ground. for an oak root hac
found Its way through the wall. II
was TO this that the horse was tied.
For moment he was strongly
tempted TO stay where he was till hi'
prey returned the following night aht
then rid the Fiatwoods Of him. ant
trust what evidence he already had Il
prove his case.
But better plan had been formini
ever since he came into the cave. ant
there was much yet to be done; thougf
the cave would have made good hid
Ing place during the coming day-ai
ways provided the bandidt did no
chance to return before his time.
Selecting a spot that he judged to b
about right for the take'oH, he ieape'
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-02-12
Substitutes for Jade.

Recognition Of the serious rise iu
the cost OF jade is shown In the sub
stitutes that are being made for IT,
The best Of these Is composition In
which crystal with other minerals Is
used, and beautiful material Of n
beautiful. clear shade Of green Is tho
result. There are limitations. with
pendants 10 the form OF jade orna-
ments, made OF cellulold. colored q
deep green.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-02-12
More Newspaper Astronomy.

An English newspaper. quoted -
Popular Astronomy. undertakes to an
swer the question "why Is the Moon
Not Always Roundi" and enlightens
its readers In the following terms
1T In. The reason II changes In ap-
pearance is that the carth's shadow
Is thrown upon II by the sun, and the
size OF the shadow varies each night
when the moon IL visible"
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-02-12

COOPERATION is a friend to the
local banker and merchant because
it puts more money into the pockets
Of their patrons. Prosperous farmers
make prosperous towns.
Whatever your business, we ask
your support and friendship for our
cooperative undertaking on the prin-
ciple that it also is an asset to you
and to the community as a whole.
What cooperation has done in other
localities it can do right here. That
is the message which THE COUNTRY
GENTLEMAN has been continually
bringing home to its three-quarters
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-02-12
Sharing Prosperity

Farmers in the vicinity Of Orchard, Nebraska formed
cooperative association and marketed 81 A. $40 worth
of their products in ten weeks.
The next time the farmers assembled at Orchard
local merchant hired orchestra for their entertain
ment Why? Because his business had increased
fourfod since the cooperative association began OPP
eratons The town had become popular trading
point and the farmers had more money spend there.
The city speculator got no share of the profits.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-02-12
Money Not Al,.Powerfu,.

money In truth, can do much. but
cannot do all. We must know the
province OF II and contine II there, and
even spurn II back when Il wishes to
Set fartber.-CarIyie.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-02-12

s1vsc.s A CHEAP LITTLE HOME
,or ssle--Two room frame house,
-, nmmer kitchen, chicken coop.
s.sh,e. etc.. and small orchard; lot
~ acre. Forr blocks from Main st.,
a fnIrd ward. $3.50 takes It. In
.u,se A Alpine Pub. Co. once.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-02-12
PILES.

sissare and other Rectal diseases
cured BY non-surgicai methods. No
time lost from business. Write for
~ booklet On Rectal dist ases free.
u u Parsons. M. ID. All. Cont
senth Bank Building. Salt Lake
CITY. 25-tt
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-02-12
Brighten the Corner.

II you can't he moOnshieer.
there's no law against your dispensiag
sunshine.--Boston Transcript.