davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21

Applications for marriage licenses in Nebraska must rest in the office Of ;he county judge 15 days before being eranted and guardians or parents must he notified by registered letter ac- cording to the terms of bill submitted fu tne state senate.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21
TOO MODERN ENTIRELY

Teacher-Where did Christopher Columbus land when he reached this continent?
 Bright Pupil-Elhs Island.-Buffalo Express.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21

In England 23 compulsory day con tinuation schools were opened for th' first time in London. Provision wa made for 15,000 boys and girls betwee the ages Of 14 and 16-
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21

Roman the bandit murderer, convicted, his punishment fixed death the second ballot That was fairly prompt work, but why two ballots?
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21

There are 311,000 applications for passports to the United States at pres ent on file in Poland according to the commissioner of migration for the port of New York.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21

Kentucky got divorce on the ground cruelty exhibited by her husband when he kicked the dog. Happy thought-no family should be with
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21

Nevada is suspected of having heightened the residence provision of it's divorce law at the request the Reno hotel keepers who wanted transients stick around longer.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21

We hope the Mobiles and Novices will enjoy themselves this week. We feel sure the Nobles will and sometime the Novices will be Nobles.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21

The legislative ball should be we'll patronized. Its promoters the attaches, good lot and orally wide awake. efficient and accommodating.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21

Millionaire clubmen acted as stokers on a Swedish liner bound for New York, when the regular crew of fire men struck for higher wages.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21

While of the world is discussing dis armament. a word has been uttered in the legis- lature to discourage gun-toting in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21

It is proposed to give Sir Thomas Lipton another chance at the Americas cup by racing MT. Hardings late Florida houseboat against a Shamrock.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21

The city of Chicago is spending s150 900 yearly to serve meals to childre- from needy homes; 50,000 children |" school age are being fed daily.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21

The glow worm is not worm at all It is a beetle the female of which never gets beyond the larVa-like form. Her mate is a hard shclled little beetle not as luminous as she is.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21
THE RISK

Frosh (after attending a hygiene lecturel-Some terrible things can be caught from kissing
 Second Frosh-Rightl You ought to see the poor fish my sister caught Cornell Widow
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21

Two states in the Union do not per init children to enter public schor. until they are years old and O. z state does not compel attendance III tl children are more than years or .-,-
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21

Tn the year 1920 Great Britain re- duced her national debt by S247,- O0O,0
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21

Only fifteen legislative days and much yet to be done.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21

We'll, what's the legislature going to do about protecting the paved roads?
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21

A Roman battle standard and a Ro- man generals folding camp chair, an tiquities dug up in Essex century ago, two of Great Britain's most ancient military trophies. were recently sold at q London auction room for two hun Gred pounds.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21

Shells filled with a gallon of oil and fired at angry waves will calm a tur- bulent sea according to tests made by United States life guards of Cohasset, Massachusetts It is said that a bar rage of such shells to the windward of a wrecked vessel would produce sea. sufficiently smooth to enable a lfeboat to make safe approach.
Evening star., 1921-06-23
Catherine Bale

40 9th st. NV. Frank. 6508.
vx-o ,osch the latest In dancing. Reduced rates
,or the summer Coolest place in city. Lessons
NJ sny time, strictly priv. Hrs. TO 10 pm ::
CIOyER'g. 8I3 22ND-ESr. 19OS-PRlrATE
Sons eny time Toe Course, six lessons,
sa s0 Fine cool ballroom. ". ll.9
SpnE AND MRS. ACHER STUDIO. 1927
ioth st. nw-Clsss Monday and Friday to
~ n m Private lessons by appointment fhcne
Nor,b oIs6. Established 1900: -
Evening star., 1921-06-23
MEDICAL WOMEN HOLD
ANNUAL SUPPER TONIGHT
Meeting to Be Held Out of Doors,
With Addresses on Various
Fields of Work.

The annual meeting and supper of
the Institute Fraternity, the asso-
citation of medical women of the in
stitute, will be held tonight at the
suburban home of DIR. Julia NJ. Green,
Porter street, east of Connecticut
avenue.
DR.. Mary Elizabeth Hanks of Chi
cago will be toastmisiress. Mrs. Maude
Wood Park will speak on Women
in Public Affairs; Judge Kathryn
Sellers of the Juvenile Court. on
Women in Law" and Mrs. l.. Helen
Fowler of kenilworth. d. c., repre-
senting women in industry" will
tell of her water lilies and aquatic
gardens. showing lantern slides. DIR.
Boyce of New York will talk of THE
Future of Women in Medicine" and
DIR. Margaret Hassler of Reading, Pa.
whose subject is not yet announced,
will close the program.
The supper viii be out of doors:
weather permitting. 1t is expected
that 100 woman physicians will be
present. ANY funds left after the
expenses are paid will go into the
loan fund of the fraternity for the
aid of woman students of medi-
cine. The fraternity now has three
such students under it's guidance.
Evening star., 1921-06-23
D. C. OFFICIALS TO TEST
LATEST FIRE MASKS
Expected City Firemen Will Soon
Have Additional Equip
ment

The Commissioners have authorized
Fire Chief George Watson and Capt.
W. A. Dixon to go to the Pittsburgh
experimental station of the bureau
Of mines to test out various gas masks
being considered for use in fire fighting.
1t has practically been decided by
the Commissioners to equip the fire.
men with up-to-date masks, the pur-
pose of sending the officials to Pitts
burgh being to enable them to Sc
lect the most efficient type of mask.
Chief Watson believes that the use
of masks will go far toward reduc,
ing fire losses in the District. as well
as to protect the men from the possi-
bility of suffocation.
In a letter to the, Commissioners
Chief Watson pointed out that the
masks will make it possible for fire.
mSn to withstand the smoke in
burning building long enough to To-
cate the source of the blaze. and thus
enable the hoSemcn to direct the
streams of water on the flames.
For many years the fire depart
ment has had a few large masks on
the trucks, but they have been used
principally in entering buildings
where ammonia or other gases eN.
listed for the purpose of cutting OF
pipes from which the gases were
escaping. -,
Capt Dixon upon his return will
instruct all members of the depart :
ment in the use of the mask that Is
adopted.
Evening star., 1921-06-23
A Decade

Ten years ago. the world was
fat, and basking amply in its
grease; we laughed until we
sprained a slat when seers fore
told the end OF peace. And Will
helm changed his uniforms, was
photographed twelve times a
day, and courtiers, in idle
swarms, admired the war lord
on his way. The weary poet
scratched his head to think up
topics for his rhymes, and then
the foolish books we read had
faked-up wars in Zenda climes.
The voters bought their hand
me-downs, and knew the dyes
would never fade, and women
wore their ample gowns, and
kept their ankles in the shade.
The railway barons walked in
state. like princes of the royal
l.lood. and now the row they
raise is great, and they confess
their name is Mudd. Ten years
ago l hired Jim Jones, and paid
him thirty cents an hour; and
now each day he draws six
bones, and such a stipend makes
him sour. And Russia's czar,
ten years ago. still wore his
crown upon his brow: some
where beneath the northern
snow his battered bones are
lying now. The world is not
the same old place. its teeth
are loose. it's lost its hair, it has
been shaken to its base, and
r.othing's right side up with
care. And l bewail the dear
dead days, that shall return no
more, alas! when we all went
our routine ways, and cut the old
accustomed grass.
WALT MASON.
Copyright BY George Matthew Adams)
Evening star., 1921-06-23
ORDERED TO LOS ANGELES.

Mai. Edward d. Ardery. Corps OF
Engineers. stationed in this city. has
been ordered to Los Angeles. Calf.
for duty.
Evening star., 1921-06-23
NAVY CAPTAINS SELECTED
President Approves Recommends
tions of Board.

The President has approved the rec
ommendation of the naval selection
board for the appointment of the fol-
lowing officers to the permanent
grade of captain in the Navy: Harlan n
P. Perrill. William Fl. Reynolds. orin
G.. Murfin. Leonard r. Sargent, Luther
NJ Overstreet. David F. Boyd. walton
r. Sexton, William II. Leahy. Andrew
T. Graham. Arthur st. c. Smith. Will
lis Mcdowell. Austin Kautz. Charles
T. owens. William c. Assessor. c: 5.
Kempff. John Halligan. jr.: William
c. Watts l.. \. Gotten. Zeno f. Briggs,
William T. Terrant, c. A. Adele. T. l.
johnson, Yancey :. Williams. Ed. T.
Constien. George T. Pcttengill. David
c Hanrahan, Charles p Nelson. Herbert
G. Sparrow. Ed. e. Fenner Victor A.
Kimberly. Joseph X. Taussig. Claude
c. Bloch, Henry +. Lackey. Ed. c..
Kalbfus. Clark II. Woodward. Will
liam $. Miller. Cyrus w. Cole. John
w. Greenslade. Charles Z. Courtney,
Adolphus f. Watson. Harry L. Brin-
ser. James H. Tomb, Edgar B. Lari-
mer.
Evening star., 1921-06-23
HEARINGS ON SCHOOLS.
Needs to Be Presented by Princi.
pals and Other Officers.

Needs and improvements of the Dis
trict public schools will be laid before
administration authorities by the va
rious principals and other officers at
a series OF hearings at the Franklin
School next week. The initial hearing
will be held Monday morning from 10
o'clock to noon. Others will be held
at the corresponding time Tuesday
and Wednesday.
These hearings have been called by
Supt. Frank w. Ballou in an effort to
ascertain precisely the needs of the
schools before drafting the school
budget to be submitted to the Com
missioners by August l. First steps
to frame the budget will be taken by
the board of education at a special
meeting tomorrow at noon at the
Franklin School.
Evening star., 1921-06-23
MORE WAR DEAD BURIED
IN ARLINGTON CEMETERY
Military Services for Four Officers
and Eighty-Eight Men
This Afternoon,

Military and religious services
marked the burial in the Arlington
national cemetery this afternoon II
the bodies of four officers and eighty
eight enlisted men who were killed
or died in Europe during the world
war.
The officers were Capt Mortimer
II. Jordan. 16Ith Infantry; First
Lient. William c. Bailey, 321st In
fantry; First Lieut.. William A. Cam
pion. 1I4th Infantry. and Second
Lieut.. Howard f. Clark, Field Artil-
lery Replacement Regiment.
Evening star., 1921-06-23

Flowers for All Occasions.
GUIDES flowers never fail to please.
1914 F.-AdvertiSement.
Evening star., 1921-06-23
ASKS LIMITED DIVORCE.

Ruth f. Eurnell. by her mother
Mrs. Mary A. Serrin, has filed suit in
the District Supreme Court for linn
tied divorce and alimony from Rich
ard H. Burnell, a dentist. They were
married at Rockville, Md. September
rs. 1919. and have one child. Cruelty
and insufficient support are alleged
The husband makes 5000 per month
the court is told. Attorneys Charles
Linkins and w. II. Hutcherson appear
for the plaintiff.
Evening star., 1921-06-23

Flowers to Cheer the Shut-in-Shaher
makes prompt delivery. 900 14th St.
Advertisement
Evening star., 1921-06-23
DETAILED TO GENERAL STAFF

Maj. Owen g. Collins, Quartermaster
Corps has been relieved from duty in
the office of the Quartermaster gen.
eral, War Department and detailed as
a member Of the General Staff Corps
with duty with the departmental gem
eral staff.
Evening star., 1921-06-23
TWO MAJORS ORDERED HERE

Maj. Donald A. Robinson. Sth Cav
airy. at Fort Sam Houston. Tex, and
Maj William H. Cowles. cavalry, at
Tucson. Ariz.. have been ordered to
this city for duty under the director
Of military intelligence. War Depart
ment.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-02-26
Know Utah"

The purpose OF the known Utah"
lecture campaign Just inaugurated by
tie Extension Division Of the Uni
versity Of Utah, according TO Profess
sor r. W. Reynolds, director. is to
extend information about Utah
throughout Utah by means of lectures,
illustrated In the main. dealing with
specific subjects on Utah's resources,
achievements. attractions and life"
Nature lectures will be given by
such authorities as DR.. J. e. Broad
drc, Or. J. II. Paul. DR.. Karl Hop
kins. DR.. r. :. Pack. and DR.. c. G..
Plummer. Community Life and early
history will be told by DR.. e. E. Erick-
sen and Levi Edgar Young. Mr.. Har'
cid Goff will speak OF Utah poets and
Nephi l.. Morris the place Of the stat'
IN the art world.
The Commercial. Rotary, Kiwani!
and other clubs will cooperate will
the stete institution In this Know
Utah" campaign.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-02-26
river CHANNEL
MAY Be OREOGEO

Legislation designed to dredge the
Jordan river from Ninth North St.
Salt Lake, to Great Salt Lake is pro-
posed In bill introduced Wednes-
doy, In the house of representatives.
The measure authorizes the state en-
gineer to cooperate with cities and
counties affected by the dredging and
Strengthening Of this stream and II
calls upon the state for an approp-
ration OF 100000 as the states share
In the estimated cost of such work.
The bill proposes the dredging and
Strengthening Of the river for the pur-
pose Of draining adjacen, lands and
giving the river proper natural
now TO the lake. II properly dredged
ard Strengthened, 1t is said, the riv-
or will naturally carry of all refuse
that now helps TO clog the stream.
Turing a large part of the year much
|of the land adjacent to the river is
inundated and II has been the prin-
cipal breeding grounds for the my
RAIDS of mosquitoes that infest this
valley every summer.
Davis and Utah counties would be
as muc,, interested In the matter as
would Salt Lake county and city. and
their proportion Of the cost, which II
estimated at approximately 100000
would not necessarily be large. The
proposal is not only from health
standpoint. but from an economic one
for several hundred acres OF fertile
lands would be made available fol
cultivation.
In Strengthening and dredging thu
river several small and ancient dams
would be torn cut and modern dams
constructed in their places. whicf
would help the stream to carry of thu
water. which IL now sluggish from
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-02-26

vein and is developing virgin ground
all the way and will tap the snovn
ore bodies at greater depth than has
been attained BY shatts and win solve
the water Question for milling pur.
pooes. also climate the long. high dug
way and shorten the haul a mile or
more and make an ideal road for
tractor IRON mine and mil, TO tho
western Pacific r. r., a distance Of
from 3 to Is miles according 10 the
route adopted.
The progress on the tunnel is hot.
Ter. than anticipated and with less
than 100 feet yet to drive before
reaching the first outcrop OF ore.
This work is the first and only real
mining done on the property.
This property is only one Of many
In the district. Most OF them show
values OF merit and In small way
have been shippers in the past and
are looking to the Old Monarch as n
child looks to Its parents, and all are
as enthusiastic and Interested IN the
Monarch development as are the own
ere themselves.
BY W. A. MCBRIDE.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-02-26
HISTORY OF THE
MONARCH Mine
READS LIKE FICTION
A, the Monarch mine stock

A. the Monarch mine stock is
ovned mostly by American Fork
people, the following concerning the
...-,v will be Of interest to them
and their friends:
the history of the Monarch mine
..ods like fiction. Located ~ miles
-, and 70 miles north OF Salt Lake
c,,v and bordering on the a western
.hore Of the Great Salt Lake lies the
lake Side mountain range. containing
.or,o Of the largest undcveloped ore
s,d,es in the state OF Utah, accord
IN. to the best biologists and mining
engineers Of today
IN the midst Of this district lies the
,,uous Monarch mine. formerly the
nmperty of the late Matt Gisborn,
vho built the road, mined and ship
nod ore by team from there to the
smelter at Slagtown, near Stockton.
rtah. a distance of 45 miles. Ship
r,ents we're also made to the Mingo
s,nelter at Sandy. also by boat across
the Great Salt Lake to Corrine.
The lack of water and timber. the
As mile wagon haul to the then near
eat railroad, the reduction in price
a. lead to 81. 10-lead being the prin-
eipal product Of the ore-together with
the discovery by The owner OF the
fcbulous ore chute in the Mona mine
al Dry Canyon. are the reasons given
by Mr.. Osborn for abandoning the
property during the early seventies.
II was some time later when the
present owners acquired the proper
" and have held tenaciously to II
for rs years and have spent, or rath-
er nis-spent, a great amount OF la
Dor and money in sinking Of shafts
and other useless workings. hosting
tlerefrom the low grade lead silver
ores; sorting and hauling same TO rail
road BY team, endeavering to make a
paying producer.
While their efforts were unsucccss-
full on account Of expense incurred by
the primitive methods used, together
With lack Of proper management. yet
the work. though unsystematic and
haphazard as II In, has exposed enor-
nous bodies Of ore not only. at and
near the surface. but prove the ore
To be continuous at depth.
Good water. sufficient for camp use
hrs also been developed. Proposals OF
assistance from mining corporations
OF merit and ample capital. have
been rejected repeatedly by owners
contrary TO the advice and council OF
the ablest Of mining men and engin.
GERS Just another case OF tho dos
In the manger.
After great deal OF persuasion ant
coercion by the present management,
the shaft idea has been abandoned
and tunnel is now being run on the
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-02-26
FAMOUS PIRATE POEM
IN TREASURE ISLAND"

Ever read the entire ballad sung
by the pirates in Treasure Island?"
which will be shown nj the Rcalart
Thursday and Friday next.
Yo-ho-ho and a bottle OF rum.
Fifteen men on the dead mans chest
Yo-ho-ho and bottle Of rum
Drink and the devil had done with
the rest
Yo-ho-ho and q bottle Of rum.
The mate was fixed by the bosun's
pike
The bosun Drained by the marlinspike
And cookey's throat was marked be-
like
II had been gripped
BY fingers ten
And there they lay
All good dead men.
Like break O. day in poozing ken
Yo-ho-ho and bottle Of rum.
Fifteen men OF them stiff and stark
Yo-ho-ho and bottle Of rum.
Ten OF the crew had the murder mark
Yo-ho-ho and bottle OF rum.
Twas a cutlass swire or an ounce
Of lead
or n lawning hole In a battered head
And the scuppers glut with rotting
red;
And there they lay.
Aye d. my eyes
Their lookouts clapped
On paradise
Their souls Just bound the contra
wise
Yo-ho-ho and bottle Of rum
Fifteen men on a dead mans chest
Yo-ho-ho and bottle Of rum.
Drink and the devil had done with
the rest
Yo-ho-ho and a bottle OF rum.
We wrapped 'em all in mainsl tight
With thrice ten turns OF hawser's
blight
and we heaved 'em over and out Of
sight
With a yo-heaye-ho
And fare-ye-well
And a sullen plunge
In a sullen swell
Ten fathoms to the road TO h
Yo-ho-ho and bottle OF rum,
(Ady)
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-02-26
Amusement
y Notes =

Some remarkable true to life
scenes of New York's underworld are
u feature Of Enid Bennett's new pho
toplay. The False Road" which win
b. on view at the Realart Theatre
today Saturday Feb. 26th. The pretty
star has the role OF gfrl-crook.
member OF notorious gang. One OF
the most colorfil episodes shows the
bouquet given TO her sweetheart upon
the occasion Of his release from Sim:
Sing prison. The gang leader Is the
POSTMASTER and the entertainment In
of most jazsful character. II YOU
think crooks are troubled with uneasy
consciences and don't enjoy them
selves in private. this scene VIII
prove an eye-opener.
Nazinnova, the screens greatest ac;-
ress. comes to the Realart Theatre
Monday and Tuesday In q picturisa-
tion OF Frank Danbys most celebra-
ted novel. The Heart Of Child"
In this. her newest production, the
Russian star appears in charscter
entirly different from any she has es-
sayed In the past. that Of Sally Snape
u cockney girl from the IAmehouss
district Of London who 10 forced to
face the world with no othcr means
OF protection than her innate good
ness, her Unborn sense Of what in
right, her chiid's heart.
The bold buccaneers OF Treasure
Island" live in Maurice Tourneur's
remarkable photoplay production OF
the Stevenson classic. which comes TO
the Realart Theatre next Thursday
and Friday.
The famous producer has retained
on the screen all the romance and VIII
lainy of the Spanish Main that Steven
son knew so well how to portray In
excellent realistic detail he has re-
produced the old Benbow Tavern.
where lived young Jim Hawkins and
his mother. The coming OF Bill Bones
the raucous sea captain, and later OF
Black Dog; the fight over the son
chest and the capture OF the chart
showing the location OF Captain
.Flint's treasure by Jim; the expedi-
tion to seek the buried gold; the NUT
iiny. the battles with the pirates at the
lstockade. and the final successful
the absorbing episodes that have
mlde Stevenson's book a delight hy'
lvividly on the screen.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-02-26
THOUGHTS ON THE
LURE Of WEALTH

The lure OF money wears sting
That does such care and trouble bring
That everyone should better know
Than give Il soil and roots to grow.
And thus save many a bitter sigh.
And many sad and fearful eye.
The money craze throughout the ma
ton.
Chief cause of sin and degradation
IL mighty In It's mode Of action
To bar the doors OF bcnefactiOn
And TO destroy the peace and bliss
That heaven designed US to possess.
The glitter and the love OF wealth.
Whether acquired by thrift or stealth
Gets such grip on peoples mind
That little Joy on earth they find.
Only when they are drinking up.
The poison dregs of mammon's cup
Their dreams OF wealth by fate
denied,
They plod along dissatisfied.
nut still intent from day to day,
To hide their golden pets away
Thinking the while some future time
To reach the heights OF Joy sublime
Until at last they pass away,
To sleep beneath the silent clay.
'Tis clear that wealth's infatuation
Is fraught with sorrow and vexatior
And when INDUCED perhaps is wo-s'
Than was the outiawed liquor curse
It's phantoms that allure the mind
Leave nothing but remorse behind,
Its shadows that appear so gay.
4 moment seen are gone for aye
Better by far these myths despise
Than live In fools paradise
The only road to perfect bliss
In such a selfish world as this.
II To devote the heart and mind
To love the Lord and human kind
And thus secure the bliss OF hcavel
The greatest boon TO mortals given
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-02-26
Ir.at for Music lovers.

Lost musical masterpieces composed
between the reigns OF Henry VII and
James I have been discovered In man
uscript form In England and will be
published. They are said to compare
well with works Of contemporary pro-
ductions OF Flanders and Italy.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-02-26
Flower Of the Winds"

This is the water clock erected ut
Athens. Greece. In the second or first
century before Christ. II Is octngonal
In plan. AZ feet high and rs feet In
diameter. Toward the top Of each
side IL Is sculptured with various sym
bols OF the wind. Originally the struc-
ture was snrmounted with a bronze
Triton, which served as weather
vnne.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-02-26
Plant Growth.

II is said that the length Of the day
rather than the temperature affect
the growth Of plants. Iris given Is
house ~ light every day bloomed two
months cartier thnn similar plants
whirh experienced only the day OF
natural length This was proved In
SOME government experiments.