davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-18
First Fine Cut in 1886

First Fine Cut IN 1856. i
Fine-cut chewing tobacco was first
manufactured in Centerville, Mich, In
1886. 49,,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-18

Movies Hard on Pianos.
Three months use in il m0tion-pic-
ture tlleatcr Is sufficient to render the
average piano valueIeSs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-18
Tell 'Em With Flower

Some girls have tn he kidded; others
have to be orrh d-ed
Evening journal., 1921-03-12
REHoBoTH AFFAIRS.
Special to The Evening Journal.
REHOBOTH, Del. March

Special to The Evening Journal.
REHOBOTH. Del. March i2-
The Rev. W. r. Tomkinson who
spent the winter months in Everett,
Pa. returned home Wednesday eve
ming.
Robert Hinckley returned TO his
cottage on Wilmington avenue on
Tuesday after spending the winter
In Washington, ID. c.
Miss Mildred Griffith spent the
weekend with friends in Philadel-
phia.
A very unique missionary social
will be held in the basement Of the
NJ. r. Church on Tuesday evening.
March %.
Alfred Waite Of Wilmington was
town visitor this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Ross OF
wilmington spent the weekend
here.
The Misses West OF Lewes have
sold their Wilmington avenue cot
tage TO Mrs Sproul Of ST. Louis.
w. II. White and family have re-
turned TO their home here after
spending a month in Lewes.
A. =. Hutchinson returned to VIII
mington on Tuesday aftcr spending
a week here.
Mr. and Mrs. Metten OF Balti-
more spent Saturday and Sunday at
their Delaware avenue cottage.
Evening journal., 1921-03-12

mine.
He knows how TO command SOL
diors.
An OF these thirvs he learned
nrst-hand-as worker.
A most momcntous event In Sem
ator Falls life occurred at Frank
fort KY. November 26, 1861. That's
the day he was born.
Tearing page from Horace
Greeley. he went west in his youth.
and landed In Texas.
Fail went TO country schools.
Later he taught In them. In the in
tcrvais between classes and at other
Evening journal., 1921-03-12

odd moments he read law. He was
about 20 then.
For eight years Fan worked about
in the west as a farmer, ranchman
and miner. absorbing knowledge
that stood him in good stead later in
life.
In 1889 he took up the practice
OF law and devoted himself dnigent-
ly TO Il until 1904. In that time.
there had come TO him considerable
Mexican business and he had be-
come interested In Mexican law In
|lgO4 he began to specialize in H.
FAN served throughout the Span
/ Iihs-American War as captain OF
Company il. First Territorial Vol
unteer Infantry.
on March q. 1919. the New Mex
leo Legislature elected Fan 70 the
|U. S. Senate. He was reelected in
1913 for the term ending in 1918.
and again reelected on November
.5. 1915. Tor the term ending I'm 1925.
Fan was several times a member
Of the New Mexico Legislature and
also a member OF that States con-
stitutonal convention. Later ne be-
came associate Justice OF the New
Mexico Supreme Court and was
twice attorney general OF the terri
tory.
In recent years. Senator Fan be-
came interested in Mexican mining
concerns and also had lumber. land
and railroad interests, many Of them,
In that country.
Senator Fan has a large ranch
near Three Rivers. and Is greatly in
terosted In farming and stock
raising
Evening journal., 1921-03-12
DANGEROUS FISH.

Jones was talking TO some friends
OF a fishing trip he was contemplate
ing on his holiday.
Are there any trout up there -
questioned one OF the friends
Trout? Thousands Of EN-" re
piled the other enthusiastically.
"Win they bite easily?"
''Wnl they?" reiterated Jones
"Why they're absolutely vicious 4
man has to hide behind a tree 10
bait his hook."-Detroit Free Press.
Evening journal., 1921-03-12
CURED HIS
RHEUMATISM !

II am eighty-three years old and I
doctored for rheumatism ever since /
came out of the army, over 90 years ago.
Like many others ] spent money freely
for so-called cures and have read about
Uric Acid until I could almost taste 90.
] could not sleep nights or walk with
out pain; my hands were so sore and
stln I could not hold n pen. But now
I am again in active business and can
walk with ease or write an day with COM
fort Friends are surprised at the
change You might just as well attempt
90 put out fire with oil as try 20 get
rid Of your rheumatism. neuritis and like
complaints by taking treatment sup
posed 90 drive Uric Acid out of your
blood and body. IL took Mr. Asheiman
fifty years 20 find ont the truth. lie
learned how 10 get rid OF the true cause
Of his rheumatism, other disorders. and
recover his strength from "rhe Inner
Mysteries now being distributed free
hy an authority who devoted over twenty
years 90 the scientific study OF this trou-
bile n any reader Of "The Evening Jour
nal- wishes "rhe Inner Mysteries of
Rheumatism overlooked by doctors and
scientists for centuries past, simply
send a postcard or letter 20 n. Z Clear
water. No. SOC Street. Hallowen. Maine
Send now, lest you forget n not suf-
ferer, cut out this notice aud hand this
good news apd opportunity 90 some ar
hicted friend. All who send will re-
coive it by return mail without ans
charge whatever.
Evening journal., 1921-03-12
DIR. RINES TO GIVE
CRAY0N LECTURE

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETowV. March 12.-The
Rev. DR.. Frank Rinos OF Baltimore.
gave a crayon address IN Bethesda
NJ. =. Church on next Monday
evening.
Queen Esther Circle OF Bethesda
NJ. Il. Church will meet at the home
OF Miss Sarah Kates on Tuesday
evening. March %.
The Rev. Thomas Gctz hin OF
Smyrna, will preach at st. Annes'
/ =. p. Church tomorrow evening.
Mrs James Travers OF Easton.
Nd. visited her sister. Mrs. How
ard Jones last week.
Mrs. Anna Sweeney and daueh-
ter Of swedesboro. n. j.. visited Mrs
Rosa shannon this week.
Mrs. Arthur Thompson OF WASH
ington' visited friends here this
week.
Miss Ada Lockwood has Miss
Blanche Griffith OF Baltimore. for a
visitor.
The Rev and Mrs. r. IT. Moon OF
Wayne. Pa, were In town one day
this week.
Mr. and Mrs Grant Rowbotham
and daughter OF Glenoldon. Pa. Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Price part
OF the week
Mrs. Archer C.. Sites or Kiriwood
Mo, was the guest OF Mrs. r. c.
Green this week.
Mr.. and Mrs John Byron had Mr.
and Mrs. John Hendrix Of Whining.
ton for recent guests.
Miss Mary Lockwood Price o
Philadelphia has been the guest o
lMiddletown friends
Mr.. and Mrs. David 7. Allen hav,
gone TO Elizabeth City n. c.. foi
an extended stay.
Miss Edith Eliason OF Whining.
ton. visited relatives here this week
Mrs Edward Willis Pharo oI
Camden. y. j.. Is spending som,
time with her brother. Horau,
Pharo near town.
Mrs Norman =. Crouch OF VII
minrton was the guest OF her sister
Ms Joseph G.. Jolls. this week.
Evening journal., 1921-03-12
N r- A sian snoclai)

(N. y. 4 Sian spcclaLl
WASHINGTON. March -. - n
naming Senator Albert Bacon Fall
OF Three Rivers. y. NJ. for Secretary
OF the Interior. President Hard
ing undoubtedly was Influenced hy
the senator's many-sided knowledge
Of affairs within the country.
lie knows how TO operate a
reaper.
lie knows how TO apply n hickory
rod TO an obstinate schoolboy.
lie knows how TO rope steer.
He knows how 10 address a jury.
lie knows how 10 run a drill In a
Evening journal., 1921-03-12
SOMETHING soEr-

The movie star-I've been doing
falls and breakneck stunts for a year
and now ] think Id like TO try some
thing soft for a while
The director-All right How'd
you like TO play opposite n comic
custard pie thrower ?-Houston Post
Evening journal., 1921-03-12
LAUGHS
THAT HORRID WORD AGAIN.

7 III TIVItINIT WVTtN |NN1|NI1N7
What's the matter?" cried Mrs.
Jones when Bobby came running
into the house In tears. dragging his
littel tin sword behind him and rub
bing the seat Of his trousers Il
thought you were having such a good
time playing soldier"
"We We're" sobbed Bobby, ''ant
was Sherman. and papa heard
me American Legion Weekly.
Evening journal., 1921-03-12
MUFFLER WANTED.

Agent have here little in
vention TO make the voice carry
farther"
Mr.. Henpeck - "F'or goodness
sake, don't tell my wife."-Science
and Invention.
Evening journal., 1921-03-12
SOLID IVORY.

Professor Gin physics Jack. give
me a good Illustration OF density.
jack don't know.
Professor very good iilustra-
tion. Jack.-Science and Invention
Evening journal., 1921-03-12
GETTING PERsoNAL

He-They say there's no fool like
an old fool.
She-Yes; ] suppose Il worries
YOU 90 be getting old.-Boston
Transcript
Evening journal., 1921-03-12

disease Of Ameri-
can origin. will be
completely eradi-
Gated in the near
future.
The greatest au-
thority Of yellow
fever, DR.. NJ. =.
Connor, field di-
rector OF n q
Rockefeller Foun
dation Interna-
tional II attn
Board, makes this
announcement
Thousands OF
lives will be saved
through the sue
cessful fight that
nr E.vv.- ODD
Evening journal., 1921-03-12

''W've always culled oysters in
Barnegat and we always will. The
CLANS and oysters were put there
by God and we've got a right TO
them. What's the use OF planting
oysters? They've always been and
always will"
The war ragged until Juoge JEFF
rvs first raid in February.
Evening journal., 1921-03-12
Fall KnOlCS Interior From Mines
JpUardLWins Interior Post
FALL FEATURES.

AtB-ut.
EDUCATION - In country
schools; principally Folf-taught
MARRIAGE In 1883 to Miss
Emma GARLAND Morgan Of
Clnrksvilie. Tex.
CHIEF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
and stock raising.
CLUBS - Manhattan in New
York. Toitec IN El Paso. Tex, and
Foreign Club In chihuahua, Mex
Evening journal., 1921-03-12

For complete comfort and economy.
install the simple IDEAL-ARCOLA Hot
Water Heating Outfit
Evening journal., 1921-03-12

Search the Want Ads for good po-
siuons. and n you have a house to
rent the Want Ads will prove a
good. reliable agent
Evening journal., 1921-03-12
TTnERCTIOsIs

Used az home, during sleep.
DO you want proof thar tuberculosis
can be healed IN any climate, by THE
INHALANT METHODf. II viii be sent
upon request. Results are nation wide.
Address THE INHALANT METHOD
CO., 333 W. second 81, Los Angelica
Evening journal., 1921-03-12
Protect them from
Winter BLoStS!- [
1Uith lou cost tARCOLAHe

thrive best in the soft. radiant. clean heat
Of hot water.
Evening journal., 1921-03-12
YELLOW FEVER
ISCONQUERED
DR.. Conner EradicateS Dis
ease in Ecuador and
Mexico
ROCKEFELLER
FUND DID 1T
BY c. II. NEWELL

MERIDA, Yucatan, Mexico. March
fever. the most fatal
Evening journal., 1921-03-12

Judge William II. Jerry (above)
who is trying to settle Barnegat Bay
oyster war; JAY Cook Parker OefD
and Mason Price, two OF the defiant
hostages; and map Of district where
oyster war has ragged for 20 years.
Evening journal., 1921-03-12
Warns Every Room

II is designed for the small home. shop
or business building with or without a
cellar. The ARCOLA may be placed
in any room with chimney connection.
Hot water is circulated through small
pipes TO AMERICAN Radiators located in
other rooms on the same or upper floors,
thus evenly warming the entire home with
one FIRE
Evening journal., 1921-03-12
Never Wears Out

ing. Can be easily increased in size II you
later enlarge your home. Running water
not required. When outfit is once filled,
only bucketful year need be poured in
Evening journal., 1921-03-12
Moderate Cost
Cost Estimate Free

Heating Outfit for your old or new house
from any heating contractor. II can be
put in at any time quickly and easily,
without disturbing the family. Pipes may
be run through partitions or exposed, thus
aiding 20 warm the rooms.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-05-28
HOME LOVE THE BEST

I think home love IL the best. The
love that YOU are born TO Is the
sweetest that you will ever have on
onrth. You. who are anxious to es.
care from the home nest. pause e
moment and remember that this Is
So II Is right that the hour should
come when you In your time should
become wife and mother and give
the best love 10 others. but that will
be just IT, Nobody, not lover, not
o husband. will ever be so tender or
90 true as your father and mother
Never again after strangers have
broken the beautiful bond will there
30 anything so sweet as the little
circle of mother. father and children
Were you were cherished. protected
lpraised and kept from harm. You
may not know II now. but you will
some day Whomsocver you r,nrry
true and good though he may be, Will
after the lover days are over and tn,
honeymoon has waned. give only
what you deserve OF love or sympathy
and unusually much less. never more.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-05-28
ASSESSMENT NOTICE No. 20
Pacific Gold Mining and Milling TOM
pany. Principal Place OF business
American Fork, Utah.

Notice Is hereby given. that al u
meeting Of the Directors OF the above
named company, held on the 18th day
OF May, 1921. assessment No. 49, OF
$1,000 per 1000 shares lone cent per
sharel was levied on the capital
stock Of the corporation payable I'M
mcliately To H. c. Johnson, Secretary
II his office. American Fork. Utah.
Any stock on which this assessment
remains unpaid. on July l, 1921 VIII
Re delinquent and advertised for sale
~, public auction and unless payment
"a made before. will be sold on We'd
ncsday. July 20, 1921. at 4 o'clock p
~. at the office of the Secretary, at
American Fork. 10 pay the delinquent
assessment. together with the cost ~
advertislnr aud expense Of sale
". c. JOHNSON, Secretary
First pub May cs-Last July 20, 1872
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-05-28
BODIES Of LAKE
VICTIMS FOUND

After a search that had been pro-
secuted all day Monday and a part
of Monday evening. by large num-
Der OF the residents OF Goshen and
surrounding country the bodies of Al
win Sandersou. 20 years OF age, and
Miss Ellie Steele. rs, who were drown
I'd In Utah lake shortly after 6 o'clock
Sunday evening. were recovered Mon
day night.
Miss Steele's body was found about
6 o'clock Monday evening and that OF
Sanderson about Z o'clock.
The bodies. which were recovered
by the use OF graphing hooks. were
found within 100 feet OF each other
about $50 yards from the southeast
shore of the lake, not a great dis
lance from where they went down.
Both bodies we're recovered by n par
ty comprising Sheriff J. ID, Boyd and
George. Charlie and James Madsen.
who were making the search in mo-
tor boats.
Sanderson. Miss Steele and Miss
Stecle's brother. Earl Steele. were
members OF a picnic and fishing par
~ and were in a rowboat some dis
lance from the shore, when q heavy
wind came up. The boat Is said to
have begun to leak and Miss Steele
became excited and jumped into the
lake, Sanderson jumped into the wa
ter to save her. while the brother re-
NAMED In the boat to give them AS
sistancc
| Sanderson reached the girl and got
back to the boat but in trying to get
her into Il the boat was capsized and
Sanderson and the young woman were
drowned. The young woman's broth.
TOR chung to the overturned craft and
saved himself
A searching party was immediate,
IT, organized and n search was mad,
for several hours. until darkness
compelled the searchers to desist un
Ill Monday morning. when the quest
for the bodies was resumed.
/, Mr.. Sanderson. who was n miner. Il
survived by his wife and one child
Miss Steele is survived by her faith
or. John Steele. and several brother,
and sisters.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-05-28
SCOUT WEEK FOR
ALPINE STAKE

raj. week has been observed
..,uehout the Alpine Stake as Scou,
~ The week was commenced by q
.'.c,al meeting at the tabernacle Sun
q, night. The purpose Of the meet
wos 10 present the suggested way
!, raising the means to finance this
~.,rict's portion of the $4,000, budget
. no raised to carry on the work OF
a. Utah county council.
Among those prominent in Scout
-ort who we're present, were John
n TAYLOR Of Salt Lake City, chief
..out executive of the church; John
emith. president Of the Utah county
soupcil. of Provo, and Carl Eyring.
d.uuty scout commissioner Of the
r,ah county council of Provo: each OF
whom spoke concerning the benefits
n scout work and the increased bene-
ats 10 be derived from a local coun,
ell
President Chapman explained that
the Alpine districts portion was
1900 and that American Fork would
be assessed $3.50, Lehi $500 and Plea.
sapt Grove $3.50. In the American
Fork district the First ward was az,
sessed sS5. Second ward, $3.50. Third
ward $50 and the Fourth ward $50;
Alpine and Highland SIS. During
scout week this amount has been
sLout collected.
A special flag raising exercise was
given at the meeting Sunday, under
the direction of scout master Clar.
ence Grant. Some splendid musical
numbers we're given by the choir.
During this week practically every
troop Of scouts in the town has taxi,
en- q hike somewhere.
The county's scout executive has
not yet been appointed by the council.
The meeting this Sunday evening
Will be given by the Primarys OF the
town. with special songs and exercis.
n BY the children.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-05-28
Boy Scouts and Bee
Hive Girls Will OBJ
serve Memorial Day

Memorial day will be observed BY
me Boy Scouts Monday morning
Special flag raising exercises will be
given. On Memorial day the rsr
Will be only raised at half mast till
room and from noon TIL sun down a,
full mast.
A special program has been ar
ranged for at sunrise. where all Boy
Scouts and Zee Hive girls of the City
VIII be expected to be present. Speech.
n will be made by DR.. Karl Eyrina
OF Provo Pres. s. Ia Chapman. II.
n. Baxter and others. All public
spirited citizens are requested to at.
tend these early morning exercises
which will take place about 8 O'Clock
o. m.
They will then assemble AT noon
10 raise the flag to full mast, and
az sun down to lower II.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-05-28

pal plan, our graves may continue
&c be cared for after We are person
ally forgotten.
Where people make wills or 9th
erwise arrange for the distribution
OF estates, 1t would appear to be an
excellent thing to set aside $3.50 for
the perpetual care by the municipal
ity of the cemetery lot in which the
mortal remains will repose. II a
monument is TO be purchased and
erected why not reduce the cost OF
the monument and invest $50 for a
full lot. or $500 for a half lot for
perpetual care?
How does the proposition appeal to
you?
GEO. =. SHELLEY
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-05-28
Want Road to Community
Flat Repaired

Mr.. Dana Parkinson was in Ameri-
cen Fork Tuesday and met with
County Commissioner Gardner and
others and asked that the road TO
ommunity Flat In American Fork
canyon be repaired in preparation for
the summer tourists. II was decided
that committee composed OF prom
trent business men and city officials
Of American Fork, Pleasant Grove and
I.ehi and Alpine. would meet with
the county commissioners and ask
that steam shovel and all other ne
cessary machinery be used 10 make
speedy repairs on the road. The SAT-
Lake club were also asked to send
representatives to attend the meeting
Tuesday morning at ten o'clock at the
county building in Provo.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-05-28

what would We not give. says one
cf our first settlers for the uncloyed
GTpitete of youth! Here art !, tried
ol chicken and sick of roast beef, but
my young son comes In from school
In the afternoon and asks for bread
and butter. He goes from the kitch-
Ell 10 the dining room, eating one
slice and earring three more, which
he arranges in front Of him on the
dining room table at equal distances
anart, one back Of the other. in col
umns, by companies. whole bat'l'
lion OF joys! AS he eats, he moves
~ the reserves and is happy-happy
on bread and butter. o. happy youth
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-05-28

"The T. r. Trail" a Hodkinson -
lease. which IL coming to the Real
art theatre next Thursday and FRI
day. Is the Latest photoplay p-oduc-
ton of Benjamin II. Hampton. the
pioneer maker OF pictures from great
novels. This. the photopiay version
e Zion Grey's most powerful roman
90. Is admitted to be the producers
most wrile drama. The success Of
his first productions. "The Western
ers" and Desert Gold" from the no
wells OF Stewart Edward white and
Zane Grey respectively. both released
beneath the iIodknson banner, start
cd the wave OF all-star novel pro-
auctions. ,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-05-28
OUR DEPARTED DEAD

o'a.ion DAY approaches our
minds naturally revert to Tho "su
ent City on the Hill" Few there aro
of our people but who have Soma
relative or friend numbered among i,s
population. and many Of us have ro,a-
tives and friends there by the scoro
me numbers are constantly increas-
Ing. Among those whose morta, ro
mains are peacefully resting IN tho
CITY cemetery are most OF the sturdy
pioneers who by their sacrifices. their
thrift and their industry assisted ma.
terially In making our homes our
schools and other environments what
they are today.
To our fathers and mothers and TO
the pioneers in general we owe a
''ebt. but not one that can he paid N
them In dollars ana cents. We can
show our appreciation and love by
bestowing upon their resting place n
little thoughtful care and attention
In order to make our burial. grounds
permanently attractive and inviting.
they must be cared for throughout
the year and not merely for brief
period preceding Decoration day. II
Is a most pleasing thing TO note that
a considerable number of our people
are already doing this. The number
CT well kept cemetery lots are in,
creasing.
IL Is my purpose to call attention
to an ordinance passed by the City
Council some months ago providing
for the perpetual care Of cemetery
lets and burial places.
Section TIA Of the Revised Ordin,
ances Of American Fork City reads as
follows:
Any person who has heretofore
purchased or shall hereafter pur,
cf ose lot. half lot. or individual bur.
ial place In the American Fork City
Cemetery may pay into the city treas
ury $4,000 for a full lot, $500 for
a half lot. or $4,000 for an individual
burial place, as full compensation for
the further perpetual care and main
tcinance OF said lot. half lot or in
dividual burial place, and American
Fork city shall forever. at It's own
expense care for, maintain. and fur
nish water for and irrigate said lot
half lot or individual burial place.
That for the purpose OF fixing the
amount to be paid for perpetual main
ta.nance. a lot shall be construed to
mean a piece OF ground 20&5-S y
20&5-S feet. half lot shall be con.
strued TO mean a piece Of ground
2O&5-S I0&5-16 feet. and an indiv-
idual burial place shall be construed
TO mean a piece OF ground 6 feet Y
1o&5-l6 feet.
The ordinance further provides that
the fees paid shall never be with
drawn. but shall remain as a perpet-
ual fund, the interest accruing from
same 10 be used for the care and main
ta.nance Of said lot, half lot or in
d:vidual burial place.
One or two people have already
mfde payment as stipulated. The
rlan appeals TO the writer as a most
excellent one. which should merit
the attention Of our people. We re-
member with loving gratitude our
fathers and mothers and during our
life time may see that their graves
are not forgotten, but what about the
generations To come? VIII our des
pendants have that same tender re-
gard for our parents and ourselves
with whom they have not in any way
been associated? Under the munich