davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-25
New Hampshire Ave.
Near Park Road

This is a semi-detached house
with eight beautiful rooms on
two floors; hot-water heat,
porches, electricity and gas. The
price is an argument for quick
sale
Evening star., 1921-06-25
$17,500
18th St-Near L ST.

Right in the path of great
business development. this g.
room and bath house, located on
wide lot to alley, offers unusual
investment opportunity. Right
now ground in close proximity
is selling at twice the amount
asked for this property.
Evening star., 1921-06-25

The advisory tax committee of the
National Lumber Manufacturers AS
sociation will meet June II, in Chi
CaRO.
Evening star., 1921-06-25
ROW OF HOMES SOLD.
Builder Transfers Fifteen Resi-.
dences Located on Taylor Street.

c. H. Small. builder. reports the sale
Of the entire row of fifteen homes
erected by him this spring on Taylor
street. between 18th and 14th streets.
These houses are of light brick con-
struction and have eight large rooms
and bath. The yards are % feet wide.
Mr.. Small now has under construc-
.tion seven homes of similar design.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-12-24
Would Not BE satisfsd.

Tommy had grown very tired OF
kissing all his relatives every night
and morning. One night his mother
said TO him: "won't you come and
Mss Aunt Amer "It's no good.
SUNNY" he answered. "she won't
Say kisssd."
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-12-24
'ONCt A THIEF,
ALWAYS A THIEF
IS IT TRUE?

A good many Of US have felt peevsd
:, the policeman's slogan-"once a
,h,et always a thief" We like to
,,el that there's hope in every man.
W, every so often, the police theory
comes home to us very hard.
The New York millionaire vessel
man. Charles w. Morse. was once
thief He wrecked the New Amster-
Asm bank and other allied institutions
NJ methods that we're ais cool and de-
uberate as the highwayman's methods.
He was sent to the penitentiary but
later got out on a pardon because he
was supposed to be dying. However.
M miraculously got well and even ro-
bust
Now, those OF us who feel that there
IA hope for the thief, would expect
Morse to become paragon Of recti-
,ude from the day the prison door
opened to him until the day he drew
bis last breath.
But sad to relate, here we find I'm
Gle Sam charging him with having
robbed the government pretty nearly
blind charging him with stealing
millions and millions. And, as the
secret service closes in on him. we
hear of him taking passage to Europe
hurriedly and under false name.
But he had to come back because
France wouldn't let him stay on her
soil. The best American lawyer In
Paris refused to take his case. Next
We will hear of him putting up the
stoutest defense in our courts that
money can buy. That is his right
and he Is not guilty until he is found
guilty, but many a policeman is say
ing: 81 told you So"
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-12-24
Chris tmas Is
Children's Day

~iiE message Of Christmas is love.
VI Its emblem Is radiant, thankful,
contented childhood. without
love and without children there could
be no real Christmas The form might
survive hut the substance would be
lacking.
Unhappy must be the adult who can
not make himself n child again In
spirit at the Yulctlde For Christmas
Is the universal, children's day. Men
and women are supertiuous except as
they make themselves partners with
those whom the day glorifies.
Let us. then. lay aside the affecta
ton and arrogance Of manhood and
womanhood and be children again
Let us adopt their point of view and
put ourselves IL, their places--ln the
places Of these SONS aud daughters
Of ours and OF the sons and daughters
~ our nclghbors. II was only year
or so ago, MS II seems. when we hung
our wellworn stockings In row along
the manfel shelf. while our fathers
and mothers looked on with unfeigned
pleasure NJ the innocent confidence we
showed In the morrow.
Even as you and I. II all comes
back In Hood of memories. Life was
simpler then. our desires were less
pretentious than those our children
voice now. Modest remembrances they
were that bulgcd toe and heel Of the
~.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-12-24
AFT. H. S. NOTES

accomplishments that have been
gained by American lives OF the past
and present show to the world, that
the American is person OF intel
lectual understanding. and one who
understands life as character and not
as circumstance.
America is young. It is a land Of
opportunity, II Is yet to be built up.
and II Is Americans one and all, who
will be benefited by the building pro-
cess.
With such chances before him and
prospects for happy future. one can
not butfeel happy. II is these rea.
sons which make me glad to be an
American.
STEPHEN w. MOVIE
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-12-24
SOMETHING FARMERS
SHOULD READ

The farmer being business man
seller of goods-he ought to adver-
iise pust us all other successful bust
ness men advertise. He, too. will be
successful in that little business mat
ter of winning bank accounts whe he
advertises literally and intelligently.
But n first class wayy to find out
that advertising doesn't pay Is to ad-
vertise uninteligently. Inc OF our
Justly noted farm magazines prints
two advertisements that illustrate this
point very clearly indeed.
John Smith, having ten very fine
Holstein cows, and being nearly out
OF feed. ran this ad In his nearby
town paper.
FOR SALE-Ten cows. Price rea-
enable. John Smith. Plodtown.
Then John sat down and waited.
There was nothing arousing, or in
teresting. or attractive or appealing
I'm that ad, Moreover, II didn't tell
the facts that farmers wanting to buy
cows wanted to know. A few letters
came to John. every one OF them ask
ing questions. Some even desired
| to know what was the matter with
cows that he was trying to sell "rea-
sonably." John had to write back
answers to all the questions and then
few more letters came back ask
ing more questions Meanwhile, the
feed gave out ond John had to sell
In desperation for less than two
thirds the value to neighbor who
knew his predicament.
Our magazine editor says that Tom
Jones put the following ad In his
country town paper.
FOR SAI.E--Ten heavy produc-
! ing Holstein cows. five years old.
Price 800 each. Fresh in Sep
| TENDER. Forced to sell on account
of feed shortage Tom Jones.
Peptown.
During the next three days Tom got
several acceptances OF his offer
right off the bat--providing the cows
were as he represented. Of course.
1.-The farmers who had read his ad
didn't have to ask questions. The
ad told all they wanted to know and
they accepted when the appeal was
fresh in their minds.
Now Toms ad cost twice as much
rs John's--probably 80 cents more.
But Tom got 1000 dollars for his
cows, and John got only $3.50. for
his.
Unintelligent advertising may not
pay. but Intelligent advertising al
ways pays-ALWAYS.
And there is nothing hard about
II Just write an ad that you yourself
would like to read II you were look
ing over the advertising columns.
Don't be misery with your words;
IN the long run they cost almost no
thing. But don't waste them either,
folks. Tom didn't
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-12-24
II Women Only Knew
What Heap Of Happiness II Would
Bring to Utah County Homes.

Hard to do Homework with an ach.
Ing back.
Brings you hours OF misery at lei.
sure or at work.
If women only knew the cause -
that
Eackache pains often come from
weak kidneys.
Twould save much needless woe.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Many residents of this vicinity en-.
dorse them. Ask your neighbor?
Mrs. Robert Fox, Sr., 4. Fifth No,
In St., Lehi. Utah, says: "A few years
ago | was In an awful condition be,
cause Of kidney trouble. My back was
weak and ached terribly. My kidneys
acted too freely. A lady recommend
ed Doan's Kidney Pills and used
them. | was quickly relieved and be,
fore long cured"
Price 6Oc, ut all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Fox had. Foster Milburn CO.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y. (advl
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-12-24
Birds and Animals
Share Christmas

TililSTMAS is not merely festi-
" val celebrated by and for man
alone. Among the folk lore OF
other countries are several quaint sto-
rics In which animals and birds give
evidence Of their alteration. A well.
known Bosnian legend offers a version
OF world adoration-they claim that
on the holy day "the sun in the east
bowed down, the stars stood still: the
mountains and forests shook and
touched the earth with their submits,
and the greer pine tree bent: the
grass was bef0wered with the open
Ing OF blossoms; incense sweet as
myrrh pervaded upland and forest
birds sang on the mountain tops and
all gave thanks to the great God"
In Bosnia on Christmas day a sheaf
OF rye Is put into birds nests and bird
houses for the birds Christmas. A
stranger, stranded In Michigan town
was once startled to see a sheaf OF
rye In bird box. lie knew immedi.
ately that one OF his kind lived there
and was keeping Christmas In the
old way.
An old Indian legend tells us that
on Christmas night oil the deer In
the forest kneel In alteration before
the Great Spirit. Woe to him, how
ever. who tries to spy upon them.
He 10 punished with perpetual stiff
ening OF the knees.
Many people of the old world claim
that on Christmas night animals are
gifted with speech, but none must tres
pass or eavesdrop.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-12-24
Mystery About Dad.

Mystery About Dad.
Johnnie, aged five, was an enthusi-
asst over automobIllng He had 10
sleep with his father one night. for
the first time, and next morning he
was greatly perturbed. Mamma" he
demanded, "why does papa use the
cutoff In his sleepy"
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-12-24
says Uncle Eben.

"WuncapOnner time" said Uncle
Eben, "dar was mouse dat said he
could whip cat or bull terrier or
anything. But every time he saw any
rritter on four legs cep another
mouse, he hid hisse'f. DE lntire
mouse population said he was ter
rible fighter, IN II II wasn't ior his
mercy de cats an de bull pups would
be ms extinct as buffaloes. Even n
mouse kin be- conversation hero II
We knows wnen TO run"
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-12-24
SCHOOL TALKS

Mrs. Lewiss resignation goes into
effect this week. The keenest regret
on the part OF the students and tea
chers. is felt at her departure. though
good wishes will follow her from every
side. She leaves Utah Friday to join
her husband from Los Angeles and
their holiday will be spent in Oak
land, California, with Mr.. Lewis's
parents. They will be at home In
Salt Lake after January 20, 1922.
SOPHOMORES SEE SHAKESPEARE
PERFORMANCES
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-12-24

The English Il classes have been
studying "As You Like II" and Jul
ius Caesar, the plays which we're
performed Wednesday at the Salt
Lake Theatre by the Robert Montell
company, A party OF Sophomores at
tended both performances, with Mrs.
Jones for chaperone. and reported a
wonderful day in Salt Lake. in spite
OF the rain
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-12-24
NHN 1 AN GLAD 4 AM Al
AMERICAN.

1t Is wonderful that one should be
4 foreigner and have the privilege
OF beng naturalized and of living IN
America. But IL Is far more wonder
iul that one should have been born an
American" For what does II mean
10 be American? IL means that we
have for our native land one of the
strongest nations in the world. one
that is a menace to no other nation,
and one hat is, in the eyes of the
rest of the world, the landof Hearts
Desire"
II is the American who has free
dom of press and speech and reli-
gion, is he who has chances for ed
ucation, with no limits to his adj
vancement, except the limits OF his
own ambition.
1t gives one glorious feeling to
realize that he is an American and
that he is enjoying the best OF
the civilized world, for II is the A
merican who enjoys most freedom,
and most liberty, and who lives un-
der a Government Of the people, by
the people and for the people.
With these points in mind, the ms
piration and pride that one feels
when he realizes what an American
really is, can not but ill him with
enthusiasm.
| the American who must
struggle If he is going 10 make
place for himself in the world. The
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-12-24
The Greater Need.

Little .lIornce--My mamma says may
be you'll give my papa a safety razor
for Christmas.
Department Store Santa Claus-Yes,
little man, / think | will.
Little Horace-IIadn't you better
keep Il and use Il yourselff-Puck.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-12-24
XMAS MATINEE

The formal Christmas program and
matinee dance occurred Thursday at
ternoon.
Merry Christmas to all.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-12-24

Our students have been-lnterestea
III comparing the prize essays oil a. r.
"A, D. WIN prize essays or the salt
lake hiyn schools as published in
yesterdays Tribune. Our certainly
compare very favorably with the pro-
duct OF the larger city schools.
our winners, whose essays appear
below. were Miss celia Iabriskie.
oenior; Mr. stephen Moyle, Junior;
Miss Bessie lnsersoll. Sophomore
and Mr.. James Johnson, Freshman.
Evening star., 1921-05-15
he Best Values of Them all for a glorious Finish
Muslin
Underwear
Specially Priced for the: Final
Anniversary Day
NightgOwns. 08c

Women's Muslin Gowns
in f m ire. slip-over,
round and square neck
styles, sleeveless or with
short sleeves. Trimmed
with lace and embroidery.
Evening star., 1921-05-15
Regular Csc Pillowcases
Each. l0c

42x36 Cases. m a d e of
strong. clio Sc y-wov ven
bleached cotton, and finished
with wide hens. Count the
saving on six or dozen.
S2.25 per dozen.
Evening star., 1921-05-15
New Blouses
and rs -
Crepe de Chine ~

nNERBLOUSE, tie-back and regulation models
~ in this galaxy OF and charming summer
blouses. ready tomorrow morning at a special
price. A wealth OF lace-trimmed models. as well
dainty frihgs. pleatngs and embroidered
novelties. Some OF the tailored blouses show
knife -pleated fronts, collars and cuffs. White,
flesh, honey dew, sand, navy and black. Sizes
,}S o 46
Evening star., 1921-05-15
Van Raalte Glove
Silk Hose, S2.45

Slight irreguIars-unnured in looks and wear.
On sale at less than today's WHOLESALE price
for strictly perfect quality.
THE Van Raalte. which you'll m
/ paris ample assurance of quality. Superb
glove silk stockings. in black, black with
ored tops white, cordovan, Russian calf. gray and
Besides the immense lot IF plain g
silk, few lace stripes included in brown only.
Evening star., 1921-05-15
Nainsook Envelope Chemis'

These have "built-up" shoulder or camis
Deep lace yokes. combined with Swiss d
insertion. Neck and armholes trimmed ID
with lace edge. beading and ribbon.
Evening star., 1921-05-15
Extra Size Gowns
Sl,20
NainsoOk Corset Covers

As serviceable as they are dainty. Fine nalnsoor
covers trimmed back and front with
rows and embroidery or with no .
yokes of medallions. lace, beading and SCl
Evening star., 1921-05-15
Fruit of the Loom
Sheets. Sl.20

Slx90 and 8lx99 Genuine
Fruit OF the Loom Seam
less Bleached Sheets. Run
OF the Mill" but not a bit
hurt for wear.
Evening star., 1921-05-15

Navy, navy and white. white
and navy, black. black and
white, white and black. brown,
brown and sand. brown and
tan. jade. gray. red. orchid
and purple. Draped georgette
bands and silk ribbon bands.
New sports hats of felt and
row-and-row hemp also are in
cluded.
Evening star., 1921-05-15
VOile BlOuses, ST..

Trimmings of venise and val laces and colored
embroidery work. Y and square neck styles,
some with tucked vests. Long or short sleeves.
The value will influence many women to buy
several.
Evening star., 1921-05-15
NightgOwns, Sl.10

Well NJ "A Il q NJ III n
Gowns. with square neck
short sleeves; yoke trim
med back and front with
embroidery and lace, bead
ing and ribbon.
Evening star., 1921-05-15
NightgOwns, $l.50

Women'S Fine NainSOok
Gowns, with round and
square necks, variously
trimmed with the better
grade of lace and embroid-
cry. combined with ribbon.
Evening star., 1921-05-15
Crochet Bedspreads
SI.08

The Anniversary sale
price is considerably below
even the new level. A while
back you paid $500 for such
spreads. 72x84 size, dur
ably hemmed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-10
Richmond Weakens in Late
Innings After Going Strong
Oilers Hold Lead in First
of 9th But Drop Game
by S-3 Score
DAVIS CL0UTS HOMER
Yank Runs His String for the
Season by Hitting Circuit
Clout With None On

spes.ei q. Tho N"rd.
Ni''il ~ N"0' N"t. ''''
lhahwond w'n"'h'l lh ,h' I,"n. ''-
hlnss mere tyu,'y ana 'u'"'u
la To VIII lH' t'h'0' A.'' ''" ."'
Iike pI,' htiH "'l''' u''W''u M'H
t'I ana I', HH''"l' WI" ''i' I'' ''''
hali"f 'h' ~, "' u "F H"'I' W
l" the seventh. ]" '"a' "l'' w ~
la I"'N '", ''h I''d "N1 '"'u
h'W'd 'l "P 'h tue 'l'"'h 'l ''I', ',"H
lN l'"' '''" '" '' '''"S MUS '"'
"dIN' ,'
''', UH"n" me-" '""p' W."
con i'"' 'N' ms "'', "''' ,n h''
"''tI' '7p''''''I D" INV '''' W "'
h',hN
NI'h',l n'nd' run ',' '"' I'IH
on ono n', "ud 'F"lh }" '"' '''
Nh'u lH.hi""h"a """ "''' P'''n
s'n, nome "a run
INC pI'''N ''"' ~" 'u 4" "' ="
,nno lour'n ''''I NnSN'I ma" '.',N''
INC olE I'at"'I in "' -, w
trhmSs, IN 'na' ih'''nB hr'',hoii
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-10
Southwestern League

MIAMI. Aug. 9,-Pittsburg ham
mered Brown for i6 hits. winning
II to 8. Bagwcll got home run
with one on.
Score by innings: Il. II. II.
.Pittsburg lie 600 Fill 10 0
Miami - ....OO3 OO2 600 II /
BatSrics. O'ncal and Vann,
Brown and Hawasha.
SAPuLPA, Aug. 9,--Shupp best
ed Shore in pitchers battle here
this afternoon and Sapulpa won
from Independence by the score Of
to 0.
Score by innings: X. II. T..
Independence 900 900 000--0 4 /
Sapulpa ....O00 900 02N--2 3 4
E Batt-rics: shore and Frommc.
Shupp ana Gerlacn.
BARgESNILLE, Aug. 9,-Thc
Boarcats outhit the Rofiners hut the
latter grabbed tho breaks and won
the final game OF the scrics . to |.
The Bcarcats fined the bags In the
ninth with no outH but were unahl"
TO tally.
Score by innings; II. IT. +
Coffcyvillc. Geo O20 600
Bartlosyiilc,. ole 600 OOO-l Il
Batteries: Dennis. Stanton and
Lamb, Lecdy aud Wiley
MUSK OGEE, Aug. 0-"Lcfty
Wilson won both games of a double
header from Gushing Tor the Met'
here this afternoon, Hc let the VIA,
tors have five hits in the first gam,
and only one in the second game
which was seven innings by agree,
ment The score of the first gam,
Ia tn
FIRST GAME.
Score by innings. X. IL. Il
Gushing ,... 600 600 1901
Muskogce O.. 30l 0l2 l0N--S II
Batteries; Hoppe and Timothy
Wilson and Ennis.
SECOND GAME.
Score by innings; Il. II. T.
Cushing ....... 00O 90 %
MuskoEcc .... ul0 l60 Ks IS
Batteries Childcrs ana Timothy
Wilson and EMMA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-10
POWerful Physiques
of H0lrdiidn Swimmers
Eternal In Sculpture

HONOLULU, T. II. Aug O.
Duke = Kahanamoku, worlds
champion sprint swimmer. and his
brother David are to have their
powerful physiques, developed by
years of surfing and swimming,
prepctUItcd as. sculpture.
For year Or Il. j, Sullivan,
anthropologist Of the New York
museum of natural history, has
been preparing here an exhibit
illustrating the physical develop
mont of the Hawaiians and the
other people of the island. The
bulk of the exhibit will be shown
at the second International cuEen-
iC congress in New York next
month
Duke Kahanamoku will be re-
presented in plaster casts on a
surf board, on which he is a past
master, David will be presented
as a Hawaiian fisherman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-10
S. 0. S. AT BARTLESVlLLE
Mcrchnn' Close Early To-day to
Help the NcarCHtS.

BAKTLESNILLE, Nug. N--ln m
effort to pun the Bur'u-ylil, team
OF the southwestern league ont of
the financial miro, the merchants
OF the city have agreed Co close their
places of business at 1.a0 O'Clock
"Wednesday afternoon ao 'hlt all
hands may be present al ih" ball
park when the Bc0rcats collide with
the team from Cushing. Everyone
who gains admittanco must pay ono
dollar and II is hoped tu have "a
record crowd ON hand, Tho sam.
plan was followed for last SUNDAY
game and while the attendance was
large. more money is needed to pu'
the team on "A firm financial footing
The local fans are determined 4.
keep the team going in the hope that
Bartlesville will be admitted to q
league Of higher standing next year
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-10
LONG GAME SETS
SEA0N'S RECORD
Dixie Davis Goes Whole
Route; Allows No Hits
Last 9 Rounds

wNsItNGrON. Aug. st Louis de-
fcatrI Washington today to g. In 10
Innings. a new tprurd f0r the league this
year. An error ~ o Hyurko In the ninth
prevented the locals from winning in tn"
regulation period Both clubs Tailed once
In the tenth and there was no scoring
thereafter until the l9th when the visitors
rrEIstertd twice On single by Slsiur, q
pass Co Williams Jacuhsons safety, an
Intentional pass TO SEVERED aul b'rbtt
inftold cut. Acusta finished the gam" in
the box fur Washington after relieving
MugridEe iu the tenth. Davis pitched
the ou'Iro route for ~ Louis and held
the locals hltlcss in the last nine innings.
.Lurn-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-10
SP|ECE
TO CONTEST HERE
Kansas City and King
fisher Stars to Play in
Valley Tourney

Arkansas valley tennis tournament
stocks took a decided climb yes
tcrday when Information was re-
ceived that Howard Pcnfold. Kan
sas City tournament winner OF 1918.
will be on hand when the Tulsa
net event opens August 2i-The
addition of HtntOld name to tho
list OF stars that have already an
nounCcd their intention Of partiCi-
pating should guarantee some OF
the fastest matches that have been
seen here in years
Charles Spiocc of klpCfishcr, one
Of the main features Of tennis in
this section, viii be on the job with
tho singles challenge cup, which he
intends to defend In the tourna-
mcnt SpicCe won the singles when
the last Arkansas valley tournament
was conducted on the Country club
courts eight years ago and has had
tho cup over since .r. The douhles
cup was won by Spicue and Stalcy,
hut since the latter cannot ho lo-
Gated, new doubles cups will be
furnished.
Ben and Kirk Parks, who some
years ago won the state doubles
event, may visit Tulsa for the COM
ing tennis event, hut thcrc IL but
little certainty Of this fact as yet.
Eugene Mouuct, who is a member OF
the local club, made the statement
yesterday that b. hopes TO team up
with PAU DHrrouEh, with whom ho
won the state championship last
season. Monnet has not hoou able
TO get any definite word from his
partner as yet. but is under the
impr,Saiou That the two will com