davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-26
Heavy Damage Is
 Done In Colorado
 By Terrific Storm

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo, Aug. 25. Unprecedented downpours in Mesa county during last night and today. and the wreck of the Rio Grande and Western railroad lines, and numerous rock slides and washouts near here resulted in severing of three different systems of communication out of this city. More than twenty bridges are out between Grand Junction and Fruita, Colo, the damage being esti- mated at S5O,00000O. The electric transportation line to Fruita from Grand Junction may not be in serv- iceable condition, officials said. Mean while, grave apprehension is felt over Mesa county's bumper crops which are awaiting shipment.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-26
"The Trails End"

Some of the most beautiful back grounds and settings ever conceived for a photoplay production make 'Isobel; or, The Trails End" adapt ed from famous novel by James Oli- yer Curwood, and directed by Edwin Carewe, one of the most talked or producers of recent months. This film drama, which opens tonight and Saturday at the Central theatre and Sunday at the Sagle theatre was talk en in the Far North-in the land of perpetual ice and snow.
 The exterior scenes are splendid examples of artistry by the moae-I cinematographer. Those in this pro duction were chosen with an eye to charm and beauty, and the results will please the most hardened critic.
 New effects in interior lighting make the interior scenes as dainty and tasteful as the exteriors. Review CTS of this masterpiece have declared it's photography and lighting effects to be unsurpassed in the history or tae film industry.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-26
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS BY RUTH AGNES ABELING -
Chapter XX - I Learn How Grace Met Tom

When 1 stepped outside" Grace continued wearlIy, 1 found 1 was III the hands of deputy sheriff and was charged with the theft of a diamond ring."
 . Don't go on" 1 said. unless you really want to-"
 Id like to, unless I'm boring you" she smiled, I'd Ike to have you know that I'm not such bad lot alter all.
 "Of course, it was one of Helen $ friends of that night party who had mad officers look me up and arrest me. l was eventually cleared of the cnarCe, but it was as Ii l Ead been branded.
 "rhe trustees of the little school found reason for getting me out they found subject 1 couldn't teach and insisted that they must have that as part of their course. The manfriend who bod been taking up every other evening of my week suu- denly found that his business occu- pied most of his evenings. Ay S:'l friends became apOlogetic and queer.
 "I felt that couldn't go back home and have the story follow me there and have lot of explanations to make to my father. So ! went to the nearest town. intending to take week to plan some way for the future.
 "One. evening during that week | went to a picture. show-alone. A rather young and exceptionally we'll dressed man, also alone, sat down beside me.
 Ut is easy to talk to strangers
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-26
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"A Voice In the Dark

Everybody loves a mystery story and if it is murder mystery so much the better. "A Voice In the Dark" coming to the Lyric theatre today is corking murder mystery and as en- thralling tale as the picture sruG-os have ever turned out. It is a Go.u- wyn picture and Frank Lloyd pro- duction-you remember him, the man who produced Madame X' for Gold wyn, starring Pauline Frederick. You won't even wink while "A Voice In the Dark" is being projected on ;ne screen; it's that kind of a picture if you miss the move of little finger you fear some important clue may have escaped you. And how you want the girls who are suspected of the murder to be proved innocc1;.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-26

you know, when you're in the mood 1 was in you grasp at straws." Grace seemed to be finding it diff cult to go on. 1 waited in silence.
 We started to talk and found that we were each Tn the same mood. He had been married only d month previously and his wife had been killed the week before while out driving one night with d man friend when sne was supposed to have been visiting her parents.
 We seemed to have something all common, so when he suggested that 1 go to Chicago with him-I went
 We stuck together about six months-I was known as Grace De Lane, his name and then we be- gan to drift apart. He fouun sn- other girl-and married her after ward. And I became part of the flotsam in the soiled tide of the citys life.
 Drifting around after that, every now and then l saw that man-across the theater, or at another table in a restaurant and no one knows quite how l felt. No matter how far q woman may stray. no matter how many the men in her life, there is always one rhan-the first man. the one whom she first cared for m d big way-whom she never forgets.
 ''I just kept drifting and drifting, until l reached the bottom.
 And it was there, Miss Sorensen, that Tom Bradford found me.
 He was a university student and was a pawn"
 (To be Continued)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-26
Cochise County News Briefs

that the most hopeless bald head can be made to grow luxuriant quan- titles of hair if the proper fluid is used for irrigating. He draws this conclusion from the fact that since this rainy season he has seen grass grow on patches of land where a blade of grass never grew before and where he thought it could never grow Now he is convinced that there is hope for old bald heads. He says that this rainy. season has been so pro ductive in growing grass that the granite boulders of the Dragons are sprouting grass of the best grazing grade.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-26
Des MOines Street
 Car Service To Be
 Resumed For Fair

DES MONIES, Iowa. Aug. 25. = Judge Martin D. Wade late today signed an order for the resumption of street car service in Des Moines for the period of the state fair. which begins tomorrow and continues for one week. He acted upon the request of the state fair board. The board will be required to put up a bond to indemnify the street car company for any loss during the week.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-26

The star has the role of Gail Ellis, a resourceful young American girl, who becomes secretary to a Professor Griswold on a trip to China, profes- sedly made in the interest of historic antiques. In Shanghai, Gail, adven- turing on her own account, IS taken by a treacEerous rickshaw man to an lnlquiIous opium den and with diff culty rescued by a handsome English man, Rupert ODare. Startling dis closures, revealing the cal identity of Gals employer, follow.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-26
Wilcox Streets Flooded

WILCOX The last few days heavy rains have visited every sec tion of this county as well as Graham county. The southern and northern and eastern parts have had unusually heavy down-pours. Monday evening very heavy rain struck Wilcox and the Dos Cabezas mountains. Rail road Pass and other sections near Wilcox. The streets of Willcax were little rivers extending from curb to curb until the water had time to run. off. A heavy stream came down from the north and ran under the railroad bridge near the stock pens and from thence into the dry lake. All question about crops and feed for fall and winter is now thing of the past. The surrounding country has never been in better condition, and still it looks as if the rains are not over. The rainy season has now last ed nearly two months.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-26
MURDERER CAPTURED

PIERRE, $. D., Aug. 25. Deputy State Sheriff N. J. Folsom. late yes terday notified State Sheriff Shanks at Pierre, that he had taken the mur- derer of w. D. Henderson. an ex-con- vict man shot at Wolsey, $. D., July 15, into custody at Devils Lake, N. D. and was bringing him to Huron. No ftTther information was contained ,a ;the message Beyond the fact that the man captured was an I. w. w. organ iZer.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-26
WHERE THERE'S LOTS OF ROOM,

MERE casual flying pigeon
 landing Consequently that the cis limits spnters. the following Prospector:
 Bsbe landing of the first aipne Tombstone yesterday headlines green old timers at the Tombstone cemetery.
 "We plainly read between the lines
 "Bbee ground but what hly hard the grace environs.
 Tombstone editor in order folk would the in vein
 I've sorry thing have field the not too far distant time will make" Tombstone have be content with the heartily wecome ge look" step aboard the big port
 Verify s hard he thinks Tombstone o his credit
 all planes are with wireless long before they reach here And although will probably wireless the what pane while peaks editor a and rufling his disposition"
 Speaking why landing field should be constructed outside land the Main passed " '."
 -o--
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-26
"Crooked Streets"

Ethel Clayton's new picture, Crooked Streets" is the feature at traction at the Eagle theatre tonight and Saturday and at the Central thea tre Sunday. It is a distinct departure from the series of domestic dramas with which Miss Clayton has been en- tertaining local picture audiences re- gently. Her latest vehicle is an ex- citing adventure romance, with the scenes laid in the native and Euro pean quarters of Shanghai.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-26
Alleged Plot To Murder ObregOn Is
 Nipped By Arrests

MEXICO CITY, Apg.' 25.-(By the Associated Press)7crhe discovery of an alleged plot to assassinate Presi- dent Obregon resulted last evening in the arrest of General Jesus Saias Lo- peg, commander of small body of troops in the state of Morelos. Anas- tacio Saavendra and Fernando Con- gales Gomez. according to an an- nouncement by the chief of police of
 Mexico City today.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-26
ADMITS WIFE MURDER
 AFTER BODY FOUND

GRANITE CITY, Ills, Aug. 25. 7 Arthur Dorman late today confessed, police Chitf Clark said, that the body of woman found murdered here June 16 last, was that of his wife, Nora, and that he had murdered her.
 He said she had been "eXtravagant with his meagre salary, had gone out with other men" and had allowed him aud his son, John. only one dollar a week apiece for spending money.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-26
Ducks Are Plentiful

Migration of the White Winged pigeons to their homes in Mexico has already started, according to the hunters who were in the field Sunday afternoon. Flights are becom ing less frequent, and the number of birds in this section now is consider ably less than one week ago.
 White wings come into the valleys at the start of the grain season, and remain usually until about the end of August. They are natives of Mexico, where they are found in great num- bers. Hunters of the valley will shoot the last of these birds for the season in the next two weeks as it is expect ed they will all have returned home by the end of that time.
 A feature of the sporting game which is attracting large attention now, is the early appearance in the valley of large numbers of ducks.
 Hunters report great flights of ducks in all districts, many of the birds being from extreme northern districts. Included in the water fowl seen in the valley are many wood and jack snipe.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-26
THE ZR2

bird has fallen The z2 has carried nearly  
 
   man n O
  the   for futurepr protection anda adva O country
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-26
To Have Celebration

WEBB-The arrangements for the celebration here on September 1 have been completed. There will be an in- teresting program of COW sports dur ing the forenoon including broncho busting, COW pony races, chicken pull ing and other sports. In the afternoon the Fl Frieda team will tangle up with the Bisbee Colts. In the evening there will be big dance. All kinds of refreshments will be had on the grounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-26
For Rifle Shoot

DOUGLAS-With advice of friends to bring Arizona's present fourth civ ilian rlrie shooting rank up to first, H. c. Shotwell, H. J. Kolfe, John BuX- ton, William Thompson and Ray Chat man left Douglas last night to attend the school of instruction before par ticipating in the international rifle meet at Camp Perry, Ohio. They are five. of eight Douglas men, composing the Arizona team. One man from Phoenix, and three from Tucson, form the Arizona team, of which J. F. Sex ton of this city, one of the most ex- perienced and best riflemen of the state, is captain.
 Mir. Sexton, Harry Wheeler and Charles Riggs, who participated in the meet last year will leave in week for Camp Perry. Ed. Riggs may also attend the meet.
 The five men who left last night were in high spirits. They have hopes of winning trophies for the state as well as to make an individual showing
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-26
FRAT CONVENTION

OMAHA. Aug. 25. - The Delta Tau Delta, college fraternity opened it's annual convention here today with number of men of national promi nence in attendance.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-26
Rain For Bald Heads

TOMBSTONE = Harry Kendall of the Kendall Bros. Land and Cattle Company, says he is now convinced
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-26
Pomerine Notes

POMERINE-The Pomerine farm CTS are having a hard time getting up their third crop of hay on account of the frequent rains.
 Thomas East and son, Wallace, have contract for painting the Pom crime school house. The roof will be painted black and the house white, trimmed with green.
 Delbert Plumb, who has been plant ing fall crops on B. s. Johnson's place has gone to Marimonte where he will plant large acreage of beans.
 P. P. Sabin is building an addition to his house and making other i'm provements preparatory to taking care of the school teachers.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-26
Harvestino Onion Crop

BENSON-The luxuriant Valencia onions on the land of Joe Gumm just south of Benson are being harvested and are attracting great attention.
 Estimates of the crop as given by Gumm two months ago Q60,000 lbs. from six acres) will hardly be the top figure as many of the onions weigh two pounds each.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-26

We sometimes It's business whether Wayne ursa apparently S thoroughly subdued
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-09

locals. Miller never pitched better
brand Of ball, allowing but hits and
striking ont ~ Of Springville's bat
ters.
In the first innings we scored two
runs. HolmsteGd singled, followed by
two base hit by Durrant and anoth-
or two base hit by Miller, scoring
Hclmstead and Durrant In tho same
innings the first three up were put ont
for the Springvilleites In the second
each side had up and down. In
the third Birk made two base hit'
lut no runs we're scored In the 4th
Homer made two base hit followed
nv Binch with single and Shelley
with a single. This was followed by
big home run over the fence ny
Holmstead. scoring all four men. In
tie fifth Barratt scored after being
, walked by Dunn. In the sixth again
W, scored Birk and Barratt after
rIeiger had been placed in the box for
mr. opponents and had walked Holm
stead In the seventh Holmtsead
walked. Birk singled and Dudley scor-
ed In this innings Miller found all
three men. In the ei"hth and nineth
neither team scored, leaving the final
6, orc of 1910 In our favor.
This gives us 1000 per cent In the
second half Of the league which start
ed Wednesday
We are playing Iehi here Friday
50 we go to press and next Wednes-
DIV we Will again meet the strong Ne
rbi souad on our diamonds II Is mp
=, us 10 win the second half as we
y the first one Every base ball
Gan in the north end should come out
and support the team in order that
we might do so.
In the northern division which the
winners Of this league will be forceo
70 play. Brigham city won the hrst
half with smithfield in second place
Managers Berg and White are to be
complimented upon the splendid sue
cess of the team. as is also Captain
81
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-09

The celebration commenced with
canonading at daybreak. The flag
raising ceremony at sunrise was at.
tended by over 200 persons. mostly
scouts and bee hive girls w w Rob
incon one OF our Oldest citizens. talk
ed to the assembly. telling OF the old
time celebrations of the ith of July
in American Fork After the flag was
raised the town was serenndcd by the
l.ehi Boy Scout Band The boys do
rated their services and played very
well, all of which was appreciated.
At $3.50 the participants OF the pa
rede assembled. The marshals of the
day cleared Main street and cars lin
ed both sides OF the street from Grants
store to Jesse Greene's corner. dis
lance OF five long blocks. The par
aGe itself was u thing OF beauty. The
florts. artistically and deliberately de-
signed. portrayed the various stages
Of the history OF our country and
symbolizod the ideals for which the
Nation stands.
Thos. Newman. as Uncle Sam, lead
the parade. followed by the various
troops Of scouts In uniform Of the
town. This was their initial public
leppearGnce Tho Silver Band follow
ed the scouts. playing national airs
as they marched. The Revolution
AIRY period was cleverly depicted. The
spirit Of 70 was represented by War
! rem b. Smith. Bernard christensen
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-09
STANDING OF THE CLrBS
Local Man Accused OF
Stealing Registered Mail

Accused OF stealing registered mail
while acting as clerk at the post
Cfrcc at Soldier Summit, Sanford Nj
cboles, was arranged Saturday at
Salt Lake before United States Com
missioner Henry V. Van Pelt The
defendant waived preliminary near
70 and was bound over TO the Unit
I'd States district court 10 await ac-
ton OF the federal grand Jury lie
furnished bond Of $1,000.
Postofice inspectors who invesu-
gated the case. say that Nichoies
MADE a complete confession lie Is
CHARGED with taking registered
psckage containing five 500 victory
notes and check for ss. The mai
was taken In January 1920 almos'
a year and half ago, according to tho
report OF the inspectors, when young
Nichoies was but 20 years OF age
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-09
ALL DRESS Up
NEXT WEEK

This is the time OF the year when
many tourists are passing through
cur city enroute to various points of
interest, Many 80 tc American Fork
canyon and Mt Timpanogos II Is
estimated that as many as 150 to 200
people have gone through here In one
day, bound for American Fork can
yon. Our boosting the wonders and
the scenic grandeur of the canyon Is
commencing To produce results and
there Will be a continuous stream OF
visitors passing through our city all
Summer.
The appearance OF our city will be
remembered by those who come here
and they will speak of It wherever
they go.
Would II not be well then To i'm
prove tho appearance OF our city by
cleaning up the streets and sidewalks,
removing the dry grass. weeds and
rubbish that detract from It's beauty
We firmly believe this would be a
wise move on our part and we there
fore designate and set apart the week
commencing July. II tnext week. as
clean up week, and request that all
citizens endeavor to clean the streets
Prd the side walks In front Of their
Premises and urge that we unite with
the RELIGIOUS and civic organizations
cf our city IN order that we may make
American Fork "The City Beautiful. .
JESSE NJ WALKER. Mayor
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-09
PROHIBITION IN THE
FIFTH WARD

The following story is vouched for
by the Citizen as true, altho for two
reasons. names. places and dates are
camoflaged.
The first reason is to discourage
local detectives from bothering the
owner OF certain jug OF cherry
vine; the second to discourage the
thirsty neighbors of the owner, who
might have designs on either the pref 81
W widow or the Jug of wine itself,
and thereby hangs the tale, which fol
lows
A certain pretty young widow liv-
ing in the Fifth ward" OF either
American Fork or one OF the sur
rounding towns, was making some
cherry wine. She is thrifty and also
Is raising geese, having o fine goose.
gender and a family OF eight goslings
about two-thirds grown and all bear
ing coat OF soft fine feathers.
The cherries having worked SUN.
GENTLY, the wine was poured OF and
the pulp thrown out In the back lot.
Having occasion to go into the
back yard some two hours afterward
tho good fady was Mortified TO see
the whole flock lying dead or in their
last 81 struggles. Shedding a tear
of remorse at the miserable person
Who would poison such fine flock
she felt their bodies which we're still
warm, and being thrifty and knowing
they would pick better while warm.
she Immediately sat down and picked
them all nice and clean. throwing
n cir bodies In a pile and telling the
son to bury them As he was busy
that night he concluded TO do the Job
the following morning and so they
went unburied.
The next morning bright and early
the pretty widow got up and went
OFT IN the yard to get some fire wood
wren. 10 and behold. all the geese and
| Eoslings were at the back door
clnmorous for their breakfasts with
cut a stitch OF clothes on and their
teeth Tor bills) chattering in the cold
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-09

and John Henry. Martha Washington
U:enc Chipman) and Geo Washington
Ray ID. Nicholes) rode horseback.
accompanied by a host Of flower girls
and ladies In waiting These were
followed by colonial dancers. dancing
the minuet. A, float depicting Betsy
Ross ELIZA Christensen) making the
first American Flag which was being
inspected by Washington Up. Jos. II.
Storrs) and others. followed, Cros-
sing the Delaware wap represented
with Louis MISSIONER az Washington.
The pretuest feat OF this period was
the one called Greater America"
which symbolized the home. church
and schools. The home was portrayed
Wy Mrs. James II. Grant and little
children. the school by Miss Merle
Chapman and the church by. Jas NJ.
Grant and America by Miss Lavone
Bromley.
The civil war period float depicted
the emancipation Of the slaves. Axel
Bloomauists' interpretatin of Abraham
lincoln was splendid. as wac also the
regro slave ALBERT Rowley) kneeliug
at his feet
The SpanishAmerican and Black
Hawk War veterans followed In de-
corated automobiles. tr
The Lesions float represented the
glories Of peace and the horrors Of
war. The front Of the float showed
CONTINUED on Page ~
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-09

Ilolmstead and the players
Durrant was high man at Spring
vile Wednesday. making 3 hits out
CT times at ba'
The summary is as follows;
Home runs--Holmstead Two base
hits Durrant 2, Birk, Homer and Tay-
lcr. First base on balls-On Miller
2: of Dunn 2; or Fleiger 3, Hits
ON Miller 3 off Dunn TO- Oh Flei-
ger G. Struck out BY Miller IL; nv
Dunn 2; by Fleiger 2,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-09
ONCE AGAIN MILLER PITCHES A
SHUTOUT GAME CORE 100

Once again Miller pitched shut out game and defeated
strongest team in the league Wednesday at Sprngvle
with of 100 Not of Springve's heavy uggers
succeeded in getting past second base. Not error was
made by either Springvies two pitchers Feger and
Dunn failed to stop the steady climbing of the for the
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-09
American Fork Department
MI. T|MPAN0G0S, THE WONDER
MOUNTAIN, IS FAST BECOMING FAMOJS

Mt Timpanogos 1.-THE wonder mountain fast boconir
famous. People from all the Nation are Icarnn ~ -
beauties The Commercial Club here is determined that b
people will know and if possible see the many beautiful t
TO be found through the canyon and up the mountain
The z. trail which the government has made ako i
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-09
INDEPENDENCE DAY MOST f|TT|NGLY
OBSERVED many VISITORS FOR THE DAY

Never before has independence Day been fttngy
observed in city than it Monday There
thing doing every minute Entertainment not lacking for
the hrong who crowded the Hundreds of automobiles
from out of town brought host of people to be guests for
that day.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-09

The Utah State AUTO Assn will log
the road to the canyon and will also
boost our canyon and the trail to the
summit OF old limp.