davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-03-19

MARRY If LONELY; FOR RESULTS,
try me; best and most successful
Home Maker; hundreds rich wish
marriage soon; strictly confidential;
most reliable; years experience; de-
scrip.ions free. "The Successful
Club, Mrs, Ball, Box $50. Oakland,
12-2t-p
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-03-19

VIII sELL-l4 acres Of choice land
and 10 shares of water; 2ls miles
" Oh American Fork. on Alpine
,Uau' for $500 90 on easy terms.
WI rent for cash or percentage of
Ups, write or phone. F. l.. Hick-
''o'o' 26-tf
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-03-19

II
10 reach toward him---but instaaelU
clasped themselves again. He tufae4
from the path. stepped out on tho rec1
and came to her side. A moment ~
eyes met his, and then went back ~
the placid water, and she stood crying
softly.
She turned back to him after timS1
poor little half-drowned smile strue4
sled out and brought . suggestion q
the dimples back.
II had to tell themi' she SAID
1T was wonderful |" he ansWsse4
very softly. ~ II his voice might ~
turb the spell Of the music before ~
echoes had finished carrying II - ~
rest Of the woods.
The leaves hung motionlsss. -
waiting for the song to start eGaa1
The tinkie Of the riflis where IL ~
ter walked up at the lower edge q ~
pool came out Of the silence.
"Ths telegram came" he west 81
after O. long time. 1T sayv-AI
hesitated. ~ Il pondering the 80
words before giving them spsech 81
II half dreading to give them spescA-
"that Judge Eskridgs 10 coming ~
you."
The words strangely carried ~
girls thoughts back to mother drived
forth to die In loneliness and poverty 4
to a grave on Q hill overlooking ~
river. where the hand Of friend had
laid her; to a great, silent house, ~
stern old man relenting 10 his lase
hours \
II shnn't 20 back with him." sh&
said. "Some day I'll 90 back to To
grave on the hill. but not--now."
The man stood weighing the wordd
In his slow way. t !
~ shan't either" He paused Q mA1
ment; went on. I'm going TO tsaS
down the old cabin ut Fallen Rocks
clear out the underbrush, lay ouq
grounds, and build a house. wh1
should leave the Flatwoodsf An
that care for In the world 10 here d
my father. my mother. and--yOu." !
The last word came hard for hins.
The girl lifted hurried, shy hsif1
glance to his face; dropped her oyo4
again TO the quiet water.
"The Blue Moon" he went IN. 49,
somehow--well, II oughtn't to pasA
from hand N hand sor ,nst--mnnsv r
Mother ,n.nt hs, i,,a o.. :, ~
Inov WIN" Thor. cam. . nsr.s .Srs
never need that Ave thousand doliafsL
and maybe Louie SOlomon's widows,
~ - 80. 10. 49,
IN. no.v,"
r,'. 49,, o., . -
$3.50, 800 " e. -.ss.
hs.r,,r. sv.. W ~ WV"
80, !.
.uw ~
" .h,,,k ,.vh. 80, -,,,w
NJ. --.s
." ~" VIZ pveA
o'vuss' wv w, sno 'uss" ssv
80 go az 49, ~ u,. ~. sne s
r ~~ ..,.,..s ~" ~. ." ;" ~ ,S
.s .s" =. .,,. 49,. VI s.s ss
,.~ ~ o " -" s'. S, s1
a.. 10 .srsh. .s",, ~ ..S,.'~.
a., ~ -. 49, ~. 81" ~" ~
.,-. NJ
w"u "ose ner eyes ICY -
pear, anu .ose 70 "'s iace. wnet -
Jaw ,ne'e drought = ntte eaten 20 ~
ua,s. 49,. an" ~. s".'. was MY ~ -
NOiCo tnut uuu never Oeen tuor0 D.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-03-19

"shEs A CHEAP LITTLE HOME
v, .vr saie-Two room frame house.
S, n summer kitchen. chicken coop.
aoie' etc.. and small orchard: Lot
~ acre, Four blocks from Main st.,
ihird ward. $3.50 takes II. In
S1'le ut Alpine Pub. Co. ONCE.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-03-19

W TRADE OR sELL-we have q
n'ce Vacant corner in Salt Lake. on
~" EAST and 4th south--6xs rods -
"n'ch we will sell or trade for prop
'r'y In American Fork, o. Utah coun-
phone So. "a -
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-03-19

y" sAi.E-2o acres of land, 4 mile
cast and u mile south of sugar
~ Price $500 cash. See
IRON crookston or write c. b. Haili-
day. Garland. Utah. Ia.,f
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-03-19

,rhs Red MASK was going fast, but he
raised his face and muttered hoarsely:
The boy-stands before you"
Since the old man snatched the pic.
ture the Pearlhunter and the girl had
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-03-19
WHY NOT SELL

Your poultry and eggs to J. v. John
son. Phone 46-R-3, Pleasant Grove.
A. 16-p.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-03-19
MISCELLANEOUS

MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED Eggs. poultry. Highest
cash prices. VIII call promptly.
Martin Peterson. rlsasaut Grove.
Phone TOW. So-tf
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-03-19

Y and On.
n % Cents
4 also large
Per Qt., 2
4 shelley's.
| is.2t-p
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-03-19

PoR Pillow.
Is; call or
fcan Fork.
fe lls-J,2,
/ ls.it.p
Evening star., 1921-05-10
CREED
HIT BY GOMPERS
Warns Against Putting Amer
lean Labor~''to Too
Severe a Test"

| by the ASSOca ted Press.
! C1NC1NATTI. Ohio, May 10-The
greedy hordes of employers in the
| United States had better watch out
President Samuel Gompers of the
American Federation of Labor warn
ed in an address here last night at
a labor mass meeting.
| 81 most earnestly desire to i'm
press. he said. 'on those who have
! undertaken to destroy the American
| labor movement-don't put American
! manhood and womanhood to too Sc
! we're a test.
| You seem to have the upper hand
now, but remember the pendulum
| doesn't always swing one way.
| respect fully suggest thoughtful con-
| Sideration of the unwisdom of driv-
ing your bargain too hard
i Wage cutting is simply reducing
/ me using and consuming power OF
| the people" declared the labor lead
| er. adding:
NO country has ever gained pros
! erity-industrially. financially or
! commercially-base on the poverty
| and misery Of the people"
.Mr. Chamber of Commerce Man
and other opponents of organized
| labor continued Mr.. Gompers.
should heed the lesson now going on
over the whole world.
Stresses Labor's PntriOtism.
''The American labor movement is
the only labor movement of any coun-
try on the civilized globe where the
organized workers have not their
hand on the throat of their govern
and are conscious of the responsibili-
ties that rest upon US. We are not
lacking in patriotic zeal for our re-
public.
Il challenge the United States
Chamber of Commerce. Mr.. Gary or
to public inspection as the American
Federation of Labor is willing to do.
The workers VIII not tolerate any
movement that undertakes to drive
them back, so again they are typl-
fed as the man with the hoe. We
are men and women, not servants.
We are free citizens of the United
States and stand erect. looking the
whole world in the face. demanding
justice, and will be content with
nothing less.
Protesting against wage cutting.
Mr.. Gompers' said: High wages, the
best possible wages. the best possi-
BILE hours and working conditions are
the greatest incentives to Industrial.
commercial and financial prosperity.
"The industry that cannot offer to
pay good. decent wages to its work
ers ought not to exist.
eff low wages and long hours of
employment signify industrial pros
perity. China ought to be at the head
of civilization
Sees "Open shop" Failure.
President Gompers declared that
the "open-shop' movement in Gin
cinnati as well as in other sections
of the United States. would fail. He
said the promoters of the movement
were inspired by "avarice and greed
Frank Morrison. secretary of the
federation declared that the National
Manufacturers Association. the Iron
Erectors League. the Associated In
dustries and other employers asso-
Citations have organized a great con-
spiracy" to destroy the organized
labor movement.
"This organized effort" he declared.
has expended at least millions of
dollars in publishing in various pa
pers of the country advertisements
denouncing organized labor. There
seems to be no length to which this
aggregation will not 60"
Evening star., 1921-05-10
YALE GIVES FREE TUITION.
Students High in Studies to Re
ceive Loan, Payable Later.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. May 10
The Yale student who is working his
way through college will receive
from the university free tuition, pro-
vided he maintains in his classroom
work general average of 80 or
more. Students who do not attain
this grade will receive remission in
proportion to their scholastic stand
ing.
This announcement. made by Yale
University. is in accordance with the
policy of the Yale bureau of appoint
ments of encouraging students to
whom financial limitations might
otherwise prove discouraging.
Those in the upper-class years who
become beneficiaries Of such scholar
ship aid are expected to accept the
assistance as loan with the idea
that within five years after gradua-
tion they will repay the obligation
without interest, in order to make
these funds availa BILE for successive
generations of students.
Evening star., 1921-05-10
AMERICANISM SOCIETY.
Plan to Unite Patriotic Organiza-
tions of Country.

OMAHA. Neb., May 10.-Organiza-
tion of the federated patriotic socie-
ties Of the United States with Ameri-
canism as one of its principal objects
was announced here by c. E. Adams
of Omaha. former chief
of the Grand Army Of the Republic
The resolutions were signed by rep
resentatives of the G. A. r. in va
rious states; r. J. Cunningham Of
Washington, D. c.. quartermaster
general of the United Spanish War
Veterans, and T. Victor Keene of In
dianapolis. member of the Ameri-
can Legion's executive committee.
The organizations hope to enlist
every patriotic society in the country
to- a membership of more than 6.000.-
900. Its officers, Mr.. Adams said.
would be elected at the September
encampment of the G. A. R.
Evening star., 1921-05-10
RED TROOPS Defeated.

COPENHAGEN, May 10.-Russian
newspapers have published wireless
dispatch to the bolshevik general staff
reporting that soviet troops have SUI
fered defeat Of some consequence dur
ing fighting against rebellious Siberian
peasant armies. says a Helsingfors spe-
cial received here.
The Siberian peasants are said to have
received reinforcements Of regular SOL
diers from the disbanded armies former
" commanded by the late Admiral
Kolchak
Evening star., 1921-05-10
Made Marshal Of France.

PARIS-Gen. Gallieni, former min
lister of war and former military gov
ernor of Paris. who died in 1916, has
been posthumously named marshal
of France. in a decree signed by
President Millerand. This was in
accordance with authorization given
by parliament last month.
Evening star., 1921-05-10
Cuban Rail Strike End.

HAEANA.-The efforts of govern
nent mealators to effect a settlement
or the strike on the Cuban Railway
Company's lines in the eastern mart ~
the island have been rewarded win
compromise between the men and
.ne company and d RESUMPTION in
Evening star., 1921-05-10
Important Gas and OIL D;.co.

SAN JoSE, Costa Rica-Discoyery
of valuable oil and gas terr;torv go,
Puerto Limon, on the eastern coast
OF costa Rica. is reported here. Nat
urai gas is escaping from the earth
IN large quantities at Cahuita and
one well from which gas was issuing
Hds oeCome the scene of a Serious fire
Evening star., 1921-05-10
ORDERED TO MANILA.

Col. Percy P. Bishop. Coast Artillery
Corps, has been relieved from detail in
the General Staff Corps at the Y ar
Department and ordered to Manila,
r. l., for duty with the coast de-
fenses of Manila and Subig bays.
Evening star., 1921-05-10
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associa ted Press.
VIENNA, May l0.-Members OF the
third international congress of the
Women's International League for
Peace and Freedom have arranged to
import their own breadstuffs during
the meeting of the congress here
July 10 to 16 Jane Adams of Hull
House, Chicago will preside.
While the agenda for the congress
has not been perfected. the topics
selected include "Education as the
Way to Peace" Efforts Against
Hatred and War Passion" Women
in International Affairs" Question
of Pledge of Personal Refusal to
Support Any War by Money. Wonk
or Propaganda" Freedom OF Trade
Transit and Communications ana
similar subjects.
The congress will be followed by
summer school at SalZburg. at
which education for rinternationalism
will be undertaken.
Evening star., 1921-05-10
Red. Keen Petrorrad as Name.

RIGA.-The Russian soviet govern
ment, which for a long time has ap-
peared inclined to revert to the Ger
manic name. St. Petersburg, for the
former capital. reversing the war
time edict changing the name to
Evening star., 1921-05-10

in which the derrick and well dr1lnng
machinery was destroyed. IT is Pc
lieved here that this is the nrst ols
America.
Evening star., 1921-05-10
statr.man.s Death Accidental.

ROME.-Invesligat of the cir
cumstances surrounding the death of
Francesca Tedesco former minister
of finance. whose body was found be-
meath the window of his apartment.
is said to indicate that his fall from
a window was due to an accident.
The former minister had been suffer-
ing from heart trouble, and during a
severe attack had leaned out of his
window to get some air. 1t is de-
clared he lost his balance and fell.
Evening star., 1921-05-10
ReIrium Joins League Court.

GENEVA.-Belgium has adhered to
the international court of the league
of nations, the Belgian minister to
Switzerland. f. Pe1tZer. signing the
document. Belgium is the thirty
third signatory.
Evening star., 1921-05-10
lane Addnz1s to Preside at Peace
Congress of Women in Vienna

Petrograd. has officially adopted tho
designation of Petrograd for the CITY
according to the krasnia Gazette of
Moscow.
Evening star., 1921-05-10
Mail Airplane Pilot Rur,.a

ALICANTE. Spain.-An a;-,,.
carrying mails between Tn,,Ia
France. and Rabat. Morocco, fell into
the bay here in flames just after hnr
ing delivered a sack of letters, The
pilot was burned to death N
Evening star., 1921-05-10
seven Killed Mt Political Rally.

ROME.-Seven persons were Killed
and eleven were injured in fight
between nationalistS and socialist at
CaStelVetrant0. near Palermo. Sicily,
Sunday. The encounter occurred al "A
political meeting. Elsewhere in lta'E
meetings held in connection with the
electoral campaign now in progress
were marked by only few minor
disorders.
Evening star., 1921-05-10
1000 Blouses for
SPORTS and Dress
$2.95, $1.95, $1.00

Handmade Bouses of fine batste or Wolfe The sort OF
blouses YOU will with skirt suit
sweater work with the smart rolled or tuxedo
collar and turned-back cuffs. SOS. 't.:. .
An Unusually Attractive Blouse is made of hne wolfe
and has deep collar and vest of tiny French ucks also
30 other STYLES to choose the price $l95
Blouses of Voile Dimity and Batse in unusual as
semblage of new styles including wide selection of both
trimmed and tailored bouses One model of white dmty
and has rolled collar and cuffs of pink and white blue
and white checks. $780,.
Evening star., 1921-05-10
Ex-Finnnce Minister Dead.

LEON. Nicaragua--Fulganc May
orga, former minister of finance OF
Nicaragua. is dead here. He was edu-
Gated in the United States.
Evening star., 1921-05-10
A Very Special Selling OF
Women's S Hats, $2.95 and S.

Rolled Sailor Brim Model with crown OF navy blue
lsere; white brm, faced with navy silk, wide MORE
ribbon around crown and finished with smart long
bow outside brim. $295.
Poke Shapes made with brim of white milan
hemp crown of black lisere and silk faced; smart
white ribbon around crown and bow in front This
model also comes in navy and white combination
$2s5.
Hair Braid Dress Hats. A new collection of these
dress hats made of navy or black hair braid faced
with iade copen, peacock, gray, henna and white;
trimmed with flowers or fruit and glycerine ostrich
$500.
Evening star., 1921-05-10

The ostrich lives to be about ninety
years old.
Evening star., 1921-05-10
Seruiceable Ginghar,
House
Dresses
Unusual at $2.95

Gingham House Dresses
in pretty colored plaids,
combined with plain ma
terials plain colors fin
ished with fancy stitch
ing; some have collars and
cuffs of embroidered or
CANDY or pique collars en-
broidered in colors. Small.
neat checks with roll col
lars of white organdy;
fancy. patch pock ct S;
wide belts and sashes. All
are shown in a variety of
colors and styles.
Evening star., 1921-05-10
CretonSae Cushions
Special, 75c

This assortment of at
tractive Cretonne Cush-
ions is especially desirable
for the porch or canoe;
mostly round shapes;
some with rufles. Filled
with soft cotton and COW
cred with fine grade of
eretonne, In light medium
and dark eolorinss.
Evening star., 1921-05-10
K & G Corsets
$l.OO

WaiStline models i'm
r & G. Corsets with
medium and long skirts
lightly boned. These
are in pink ccutil and
broche.
Evening star., 1921-05-10
Mems
Madras
Shirts
Special
$1.45

Another Sale of
Mems Woven
Madras Shirts in
full cut and DeI
made neglige style
.uith soft fold cuffs.
All are II, neat and
attractiDe spring
patterns. Compare
our values tuith the
higher priced
shirts.
Evening star., 1921-12-18

Col. Harvey, American am
bassador to England. helps
himself to roast turkey at the
Thanksgiving meeting of the
American Golhng Society at
their Wimbledon Club. The
posters, used as aprons, adver-
tise editions of the English
newspapers. o>k.,>tnnr View t".
Evening star., 1921-12-18

f1sisssj CattiaS ma
clIinss sgkiek cat or
sirsd fks s'sfvip 70.
bocco''' AZ ysesiosd
frosa tie ~'ixins e,t.
indsv.
Evening star., 1921-12-18

Right 4 sfsass.sisg
maekias spjkiek ~.
ssosss tie kscil6oas
o. stsss ~ Ms isaf.
tseuins 'tssyip tetse-
CO.. rssdy fer ivssau.
facturs.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-01
EXPENSIVE ENTHUSIASM.
A Carpenter Rooter Gets Dcmonstra
 tion of Dempsey Blow, Loses Money.

A Carpenter Rooter Gets Dcmonstra-
 tion of Dempsey Blow, Loses Money.
 Paris, July 1.-Having sold a car load of vegetables at the Paris Gen. tral Markets with handsome profit,
 August Dumoulin of Dijon, Burgundy Province, was enjoying an expensive meal in one of the select boulevard restaurants when two we'll dressed young men took seats at the next table. They began a discussion of the great fight which is about to take place across the seas, both of them favoring Dempsey's chances of vic tory.
 Dumoulin's national pride was hurt, and he upbraided the young men for their lack of patriotism. One of them explained it was not ques- ton of patriotism, but of science, and offered to demonstrate to Dumoulin Dempsey's favorite ''clinch blow,'' ''without hurting you, of course," he added.
 The vegetable vender acquiesced, and the young man, squaring off in the center of the restaurant, led with his left and then fell ino a clinch with the provincial, hooking a short right into Dumoulin's ribs.
 At the conclusion of the demon stration the two young men left the restaurant, bu not hurriedly. When DumOulin reached for his pocket
 book to pay his accounting he was dismayed to find that his pocketbook lad disappeared, together with the 5000 francs it contained.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-01
BOXING AT MERIDEN
Local Sports Will Get Down If Pos sible on Waltz to Beat Kaplan To- night.

One of the most attractive boxing cards arranged in this section is scheduled tonight at Meriden, when Sammy Waltz of Hartford and ''Kid'' Kaplan will engage in a 12round star bout before the Silver City A. c. at Hanover Park. It will be an open air show. The past perfor- mances of both boys are known to the local boxing fans. There seems to be the opinion here that Waltz, through his greater ring experience will be able to gain a win. He will tackle in Kaplan a willing youngster who is always on the trial of his opponent. It should be a corking mill.
 Tracey Ferguson and Soldier Ber- nard are down for the semi-final. Ferguson has been coming along at a rapid clip. The soldier man is also said to be some boy himself in the art of swat. There are several oth- CT good bouts carded. The milling will start at s o'clock on the day light saving plan.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-01
EX- SOLDIERS INELIGIBLE.
2O,OO0 EX- -Servicemen i'll Alabama Are
 Disqualified From Voting.

Mobile, Ala, July 1.-Approximately twenty thousand eX-service men in Alabama, it was estimated today, are disqualified from voting and rendered ineligible to hold positions under state county and municipal governments by decision of the supreme court at Montgomery.
 The court held yesterday that the voters of Alabama never legally ratified the constitutional amendment exempt ing soldiers and sailors of the World War from payment of poll taxes if they served four months or more. It is estimated that at least twenty thousand veterans failed to pay their poll tax Ill the belief that they were exempt under the constitution.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-01
LIKES CARTS PUNCHING.
French Physician Says It Will Win
 for Georges

Paris, July 1.-Dr. Faidherde, who has been Carpenters doctor for ''Sporting," says Carpenter must
 win over Dempsey "because his re- flexes are infinitely faster than those
 of any man Tn the world" Dr. Faidherde adds that between the time and idea of a blow gener- ates in Carpenters mind and the moment i. IS delivered there is not one photographic machine in exist ence, even gauged to -thousandth part of a second, that can register the blow"
 One pessimistic writer, however, comments as follows: After a few
 minutes of fighting will there be enough of Carpenters brains left to initiate a winning blow?"
New Britain herald., 1921-07-01
American Legion Men
 Getting Behind Dempsey

New York, July IA start ling change in sentiment on the part of ex-service men from position of vilification of Jack Dempsey. worlds heavyweight champion, to one of desiring him to win from Georges Carpenter in the title bout tomorrow has taken place.
 Investigation of reports that American Legion men and other World War veterans in- tended to rush Jack Dempsey's corner as soon as he appeared, should he wear the American flag around his waist, and tear 1t of his body, shows that a large portion of these men actually hope that he will re- tain the title. Dempsey, it should be pointed out has aI- ready announccd that he will not wear flag as belt but will have ono in his corner, as Carpentier will have the tri- color of France in the chaI- lenger's corner.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-01
BENNY LEONARD IS
 TO QUIT FIGHTING
Famous Boxer to Stop While
 Stopping Is Good

Benton Harbor, Mich, July l. nounccd that Benny Leonard, worlds champion lightweight pugilist, plan ned to retire from fighting and Benny himself has never maintained that he expected to make boxing his life work, but now, for the first time, the prince of the smaller boxers has set it down in writing that he is going to forsake the business that made him famous.
 Leonard, in letter to Floyd Fltz- simmons, promoter of the Leonard Friedman fight here July 4, announc es that he will remain in the ring game a maximum of six months longer.
 During the next six months, Leon ard says, he will meet all the worth while opponents left in the light wei yht field, clean them out, and re- tire with half million dollars, while I still have two good ears and a straight nose."
 T have two good ears and my nose ie still just as nature wanted it to be- writes Benny. ''I have never won any beauty prizes, but I'm very proud of t.e fact that I have exposed these Tarts to perhaps a million boxing gloves-and still have preserved them. mean to keep them too.
 T am worth half million. I have Iuade investments that pay sufficient .n keep myself and my family for the rest of our lives. No, the world IS mistaken if it thinks Benny is going to so the way of many others in the profession.
 When I have met all the worth while opponents in the field, and 1 do not think that will require more than six months more, I'm going to nut the old gloves in the moth balls and call it quits. The boxing world has been kind to me and I'm going through to the finish. Then, I don't think the fans will have any com p1aint. I do not believe any of my friends care to wish tin ears or a broken nose on me for life-and l want to have something to say about 1t anyway"