davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-10-15
ORGANIZATION If
COUNTY COUNCIL
NOW COMPLETE

| Scoutmaster A. A. Anderson re-
ports that the organization of the
Utah county council is now complete
Every ward In the district has now
I a fully organized troop. The sched-
ule for the county examinations will
be as follows:
Payson, the second Wednesday Of
each month; Spanish Fork, the second
Thursday of each month and Spring.
vile the second Friday.
l In the central district at Provo
examinations will be held all day on
the third Saturday. In the northern
district examinations will be held the
afternoons and evenings of the fourth
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday OF
each month. Wednesday will be CIV
en- to Pleasant Grove; Thursday TO
American Fork and Friday to Lehi
All the examinations will be given
under the supervision of the scout
executive, who will be assisted by the
members of the examining board OF
the court of honor. A careful record
will be kept of all tests passed and
; the scou; will receive merit badges
registration cards and first and Sc.
cond class badges from the committee
on awards, another body OF the cour,
of honor.
Never has the fall work In scout
ing found this county so prepared fol
scout work as II Is this year. Bis
things can be looked for Mr.. Ander
son declares.
The court OF honor Is now complet,
in this district, as is also the exam
ing board.
Those appointed to do the examin,
for the various tests in American Fori
! will be:
First aid and bandaging-Dr. p
NJ. Kelly and Hyrum Blackhurst.
Signalling-Clarence Grant.
Map making and reading. compass
! estimating-Jesse NJ. Walker.
Scout pace, fire. cooking, knife AM
axe-Clarence Grant, r. e. Baxter
! Rollo Miller, Reed II. Robinson. lie
! wis Cameron, o. c. Day.
Handcraft. camping. pathfindinf
pioneering--Ieland Mitchell.
! Nature and stars-Luther Giddings
! Swimming tests will be given at tn
new plunge at the Provo high schOC
once each month. The date will b
announced later.
! Bank account. oath, law enlisting {
% tenderfoot. account OF hike, etc
given by the scout executive.
Z The badges and certificates will b
4 awarded at the regular NJ. !. A. cor
: joint meeting held In the tabernacl
the first Sunday OF each month. TIL
committee who will present III
\ awards for the northern district wi
be: s. Il. Chapman. ]. II. Clark
4 A. ]. Evans, MILFORD w. Warwick. j
Z II. Walker and John NJ. Meeker.
= The scouts of this city should 81
. aside the fourth Thursday OF eac
y month as this will be a real day Il
Z scouting. He should plan his wor
\ and his scout study so as to make M
> OF this splendid opportunity
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-10-15
Lecture at City Hall
Next Wednesday

u ,aere will be lecture at the City
7',a next Wednesday, October 18th at
IT, ', m by Prof. John Game. III,
lou me Utah State Agriculture Col
Ne ms subject will be Buying and
ana ang OF Agricultural Products
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-10-15
Deer Killing Season
Open Today

Open season for killing deer In
Utah will be for ten days only. begin
ming today, Oct, 10Th. Hunters will
be permitted to kill bucks with horns
and are allowed limit of one for the
season.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-10-15
FLOUR and CEREALS

FLOUR and CEREALS
1 sack Springville Flour, $1.25
2 sacks Springville Flour $2.45
10 sacks Springville Flour
for 49,. -. :. :. $1,000
45c-9 lib. Sack Germade, $50
45c-9 lb. Corn Meal for SOC
60c-9 lib. Sack Armour's
Rolled Oats, for -. 400
Soc Pkg. Sun Ripe Oats for 29c
40c Pkg. Sperry Wheat
Flakes, for :. 33c
25c Large Pkg. Kellogg's,
2 for :. 80. 80. :. 35c
25c Large Pkg. Post Toast
les, 2 for -. =. =. 35c
CANNED MILK
15c large Sego or Borden's
Milk, 3 for :. -. 35c
15c large Sego or Borden's
Milk, IL for -, $1.35
15c large Sego or Borden's
Milk, per case -. S5.25
&c can Sego Milk, 4 for 25c
30c can Eagle Brand Milk
2 for 80. :. 80. 45C
CHEESE and MACARONI
SOC Full Cream Cheese,
per lb. j. Csc
SOC Full Cream Cheese,
in 8 Id. lots, per lb. -. 23C
15c Bulk Macaroni, Q lbs, 25c
15c Bulk Macaroni, 5 Id. 55c
10c Pkg. SINNERS Macaroni
s Tor ...... ......... Zoe
10c Pkg. SINNERS Spaghet.
ii, 3 for $50. ...... Csc
10c Pkg. Egg Noodles,
'''''' '''''' - NoS
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-10-15
6 Saturday Morning
inducements: B NG0N

$225-5 LIB CAN M J. B. COFFEE, FOR 80. i. $1.75
s165-3 LIB CAN M j. B. COFFEE, FOR .. s11O
5oc-1 LIB CAN M J. B. COFFEE, FOR - SIC
10c LARGE FANCY SWEET POTATOES, for 25c
4Oc SUGAR CURED HAMS, whole or half, per lb, 25c
10 BARS CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP, FOR .. 45c
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-10-15
INSTRUCTIONS ISSUED
CONCERNING TAKING
OF SCHOOL CENSUS

Instructions regarding the taking
Of the annual school census, which
begins today are contained in let
ter sent out from the state school Of
flee to district superintendent and
boards of education.
The letter reads in part:
"The annual school census is to be
taken between Oct. Is and 81. The
census this year is Of special import
ance. not only because Of its being
the first taken since the change of
time from July to October, but also
because II is the first enumeration
upon which the enlarged per capita
appropriation from the state school
fund is to he made. Special care
should be exercised in every district
10 insure an accurate enumeration.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-10-15
SOME OF OUR REGULAR PRICES

HAMS, BACON and LARD
4Oc Sugar Cured, whole
Ham, per lb. ........ 28c
40c Sugar Cured, half
Ham, per lb ......... SOC
40c Sugar Cured Breakfast
Bacon, half or whole slab 24c
40c Sugar Cured Breakfast
Bacon, per lb. ...s.... 25c
25c Heavy Streaked Salt
Pork, per lb. ....,... 18c
25c Heavy Streaked Salt
Pork, 8 lb. lots or more,
per pound -. 80: TIC
$2.25, 10 lb. net Pail Pure
Lard, for =. $1.55
$1.00, 5 lib. net Pail Pure
Lard, for 80. =. 80. zoe
45c, 2 lb. net Pail Pure Lard
Tor ...... >. ..... 35c
UTAH BEET SUGAR
1 sack extra fine Utah Beet
Sugar .... .....N. $3.50
IN liz cwxuc "a. WI NJ
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-06
PREPARING FOR THE
BIG POULTRY SHOW
Everything viii Be in Readiness Tor
the Opening on Wednesday,
Run Four Days.

yyorknen were busy yesterday oulid-
ing stands and tables and otherwise
making preparations for the opening
az the poultry show in the Pastime
theatre lobby tomorrow morning
number Of coops of fowls have already
arrived and several OF the exhibits
were taken from the shipping coops
and put in the wire display coops yes
terdav afternoon. The beautiful birds
attracted a lot Of attention and many
nassers-by stopped to look them over.
This event bids fair to be even a
greater success than was really ex-
pected and is promising not only to be
of interest to Escambia county grow
ers. but from other sections OF this
state and from different parts of Ala
bana. Georgia and Mississippi, and
some keen competition is expected
Secretary Holland received a telegram
yesterday announcing large shipment
from Georgia, and also received entry
ienke from another poultry grower.
who announces that he is bringing over
s..0s mat he viii put on exhibit
ton. This entry consists of almost
every kind OF chicken. and among them
are many Of the fancy types. This
within itself viii be n poultry show.
One of the officials announced last
night that owing 10 the large number
Of entries it viii be necessary to dou-
ble- deck the display coops, and three
carpenters worked all night last night
In building the extra coops. Many
crates viii be arriving all through the
day and UP until tomorrow at noon,
that is, If the entry blank has been
filled out and is in the hands Of the
secretary not later than 9 o'clock to-
night but no entry win be accepted IN
less they are received before that time.
This is in perfect fairness TO all.
If anyone desires TO put their fowls
on display and have not already filed
their entry blank with the proper
official, they may secure leg bands and
entry blanks at the Pastime lobby any
time today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-06
THIRTEEN PROVED
UNLUCKY TO BLACKS
Sheriff Ellis and Deputy Pace Makes
Raid on Gambling Game Near
Goulding.

Sheriff Ellis and Deputy Pace visited
what apparently was destined to be an
all-night crap and skin game COM
bined out near Goulding early Sunday
morning, and brought Is dusky pur-
suers Of the GODDESS Of Chance to the
county Jail The sheriff had received
number of complaints from neighbors
in the immediate vicinity that the
noises made during the carousals We're
very disturbing and he had made sew
eral trips out there trying to catch the
disturbers but was unable to do 50
until yesterday morning.
According to the sheriff the blacks
were having a regular time of it, hay
ing both the dice and card games and
the piano going all at the same time,
but they had the wrong number of
ticipants-unlucky 10. Several of
them appeared before the judge yester-
day. pleaded guilty and paid their fines,
but the others failed to be in possess
sion of any of the cash when the Off
GERS arrived, 50 they had to go to jail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-06
DELEGATES PLAN TO
STOP OFF in CITY
Hanselmann commandery, Knights
Templar, Will Be Here on April
% for Seven Hours.

Eugene z. Knox, chairman OF the
New orleans convention committee, OF
Cincinnati, writing to T. ". Price, sec
rotary of the chamber of commerce,
states that the Hanselman com
mandery, knights Templar, viii come
to Pensacola with a large delegation,
spending seven hours in the city. on
April 2s, on their way back from New
Orleans. where they win attend the an
nual convention.
Pensacola is getting some fine adj
vertising through the invitation ex-
tended the knights Templar to meet
in Pensacola next spring. while en-
route to New Orleans. when returning
as many of these communicates are
carrying references to Pensacola in
their publicity.
some of these are carrying pictures
Of various points of interest about the
city. In the literature that the Han
selmann commandery Is sending out
mention is made Of the fact that that
commandery will spend seven hours in
Pensacola as guests of the Occur de
Lon commandeey and the chamber Of
commerce, and mention is made Of trips
on the bay, TO Fort Pickens, Barrancas,
and old Fort san Carlos Mention is
made that Pensacola is one OF the
Oldest cities in the country, and the
bay one of the finest
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-06
HEAVY SENTENCE
FOR MOONSHINER
Was Convicted IN Court Of Record for
Manufacturing Liquor and Car
rylng Concealed Weapons.

c. G. Warren appeared before Judge
Jones in the court of record yesterday
morning and pleaded guilty to charges Of
both manufacturing intoxicating liquor
and carrying a concealed weapon. He was
sentenced to pay fine Of $3.50 and costs
on the first count or serva four months
at hard labor and on the second count
he was fined 500 and costs CT 60 days
but being unable at the time to furnish
the necessary money, he was returned tc
the county jail until the sentence is paid
or If he chooses he may take The iais
sentence. Warren pleaded guilty on a
like charge early in the past session Of
the federal court and was sentenced tc
pay a fine which was somewhat less than
the one imposed yesterday
Percy Thurman, the negro who was
charged with petit larceny, the allegation
being that he stole a-bicycle from John
Tatom pleaded guilty to the charge and
was sentenced to three months in the
county jail
a plea of guilty was entered by Dan
Alexander on charge Of petit embezzle
ment and he was fined IS and costs Of
n days Jim Burt who had bsen previ-
ously convicted on a bigamy charge was
arraigned and had a fine of $50 ard costs
or an alternative Of 60 days imposed FOL
the ofTense
Fred Hopkins. the negro who was con
victed sometime back for breaking and
entering Porter's Bazaar on North Pala-
fox street, and who had remained in jaf
since the conviction appeared before the
Judge and had a sentence Of two years
at hard labor passed upon him. lie viii
be carried to the state prison ut Raiford,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-06
WAR RELICS ARE TO
BE EXHIBITED HERE
Collection Gathered on BattIefields of
France to Be at Old Palace Cafe
Room.

The people of Pensacola will be given
the opportunity of seeming the most
complete collection of relics and tro-
phies and the only collection of official
photographs of the world war that has
ever been on display in this city. at the
old Palace cafe, beginning tonight and
lasting for week. This collection be-
longs to seven world war veterans and
is in charge of G. C. Rose J. D. Muir
ply and Al rockingham. There will
be no admission fee, the expenses Of
transporting and handling being taken
care of by donations from all those who
are willing to contribute
This collection was gathered from
the battlefelds of France, and consists
of guns, helmets, bayonets shells of all
kinds and descriptions. and a part of
the shrapnel that killed the first Amer
lean colonel This was Col. Clayton
Besides the war relics there viii be the
largest known official collection of pho
tographs of the war regions of Europe
presented for the approval of the
public.
In fact. this is the most complete
attraction of it's kind that will ever be
shown in the city, and the parents and
brothers and sisters of those who saw
service during the war are especially
invited to visit the old Pastime cafe
and see with their own eyes what the
boys really had to contend with. Every
one is invited to avail themselves Of
the opportunity for it will be very i'm
pressive and furnish an immense
amount of food for thought. The COLI
lection arrived on the morning train.
and the entire day will be taken up
in unpacking and fixing things for the
display.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-06
OBSERVE XMAS
WITH WHITE GIFTS
First Methodist Sunday School Will
Participate in Uniaue and At
tractive Program.

The First Methodist Church Sunday
school will observe Christmas this
year in a manner which it is expected
will prove unusually appropriate and
attractive. The celebration win take
the form Of white Gift Service" all
departments participating in the pro-
gram. the presents to be of very
practical nature and to be distributed
to needy families Of the city, as well
as the Pearl Eagan home and the
church orphanage at Selma, Ala.
Christmas day falling on Sunday
this year, It has been decided to have
cember 25th, in the lecture hall of the
church, which viii be decorated in
white for the occasion. All the num-
bers of the program will be of a dis
tinctly worshipful and reverent nature,
befitting the day.
In deciding to change from the old
order Of a receiving" Christmas serv-
ice to the new order OF a giving
service, the origin of the white
Gifts service, or the White Christi
mas as it is sometimes called, was
brought to mind It seems that a min
ister's wife once read a story entitled
"The Legend OF Cathay" This legend
told Of a good ruler of Cathay (old
Chlna) who asked his subjects to
bring to his palace, on his birthday,
white gifts to show their love and 10y
atty The rich brought costly gifts
Of ivory and pearls: the poor, white
pigeons and rice. The subjects were
dressed in white The king received
the gifts in white throne room. Thus
they celebrated their kings birthday.
The idea Of celebrating. in a like
manner the birthday of our King, the
Christ. was thus born.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-06
BELOVED WOMAN IS
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Sister Veronica, for Past Six Years Head
Of Pensacola Hospital, Died
Yesterday Morning.

Sister Veronica, who for the past six
years has been in charge of the Pensacola
hospital. died on Monday morning at 7:3c
O'Clock. following short illness. She was
Sister Sure>or until last May when she
was relieved on account Of i'll health. Her
position has been filed since that
time by Sister Katherine. Funeral
at the Sacred Heart church. Bishops Allen
and Brown of Mobile, officiating. The
cortege win leave the Pensacola hospital
at S:45 o'clock. Interment win take
place in st. Nfichaers cemetery.
Physicians Of the city viii act as hon
orary pall-bearers the active pall-bearers
being Joseph Quina. Sr.. S. T. NIcAdanns,
J. j. Sullivan, ST., Max L. Bear, L. r
Malone, and DR.. +. G. Renshaw.
Sister Veronica was "a years Of age,
ard is survived by one brother, Edward
Reilly, and one sister, Miss Mary L.
Reilly, both Of Randolph. Mass.
Sister Veronica was greatly beloved and
her death was shock to the entire COM
munity. Coming to Pensacola six years
ago, on the opening of the hospital she
at once assumed the duties as it's head
and her splendid executive ability and
gracious tactfulness, combined with her
beautiful Christian character to make her
beloved not only within the confines Of
the hospital itself, but by many outside
its sheltering care.
The Sisters of Charity of st. Vincent
de Paul, under whose direction the hos
pital is administered, came to Pensacola
from Emmettsburg, Maryland, where
they have another large hospital. and
since establishing the hospital in this
city. their work has reached out to many,
not only of the residents of the city. but
others who have come to Pensacola for
treatment.
Sister Veronica served the government
faithful and periodically as a hospital
nurse during the Spanish-American war
All who came in contact with Sister
Veronica, learned to love her for her many
qualities of intellect and beauty OF char
acter, and she win be greatly missed by
Sill who came under her influence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-06
TO RELIEVE THAT
/ COLD. GET RID
OF EXCESS ACID
Here Is the Latest and Best Way
to Cure a Cold.

The medical fraternity now agrees
that the most common cause Of bad
colds is over-acidity Of the system. and
that bad cold germs cannot live in an
alkaline system, which, is the normal
condition OF human beings Consti-
patton being prevalent wherever bad
colds are found, it is only necessary
to do two things; free the system of
its excess acids and start the liver
to work. both OF which you can do
with Jacobs Liver Salt
Jacobs Liver Salt is a combination
OF several alkaline salts that is pleas
ant to take. and delightful in it's eff
feet. 1t eliminates the excess acids
In the system, flushes the alimentary
tract establishes natural and
healthy action Of the liver and bowels,
overcomes constipation and biliousness
and relieves the cold. A teaspoonful
sach morning will keep away bad
colds. 35c buys a generous bottle at
any well stocked drug store.-Adver-
-isement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-06
STEAMER WILDWOOD OFF
FOR ENGLAND WITH CARGO

Another valuable cargo OF naval
stores and lumber cleared from this
port yesterday on the American
steamer Wildwood. which came into
the harbor Saturday from Mobile with
part OF a cargo OF like nature. The
cargo taken on here is bound for Lon
don and Huh, and the clearance was
direct to those ports. The cargo taken
on here consisted of 500 barrels OF
rosin, 1000 barrels Of turpentine. and
$4,000 superficial feet of pine, oak and
gum lumber
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-06
CHICAGO ASSOCIATION
COMING IN FEBRUARY

According to letter received BY
secfeary J. " Price OF the chamber
OF commerce We1r ess IS fBe Egg Csc
and Eg Filler Ma afacturing associ-
alton are planniag 20 come 10 PeAsa-
cola on February 9Th and 7th for a two
day conference in this city. The mem
hers Of this association live in Chicago
and surrounding country. and accord
ing to the letter are looking forward
with much pleasure 10 their two day
visit IN our city
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-06
HENRY PERRY RETURNED
TO STATE REFORMATORY

Henry Perry, aged Is, who, with four
other boys escaped from the reforma-
tory at Mariana several days ago,
was caught by Probation Officer Sam
Pinney yesterday morning and was
carried back to the state institution by
an officer of the school on the after
noon train yesterday. Three of the
other boys who ran away with him
have already been caught and returned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-06
WHAT HAVE HICCOUGHS
GOT TO DO WITH
UNDERWEAR 2

Wen tell you: When one OF the
living statues in a certain vaude-
vile act developed the hiccoughs
they had to lower the curtain
and when you get into a place
where the heavy underwear is
high n winter-and the cool
garments are high in summer it
puts the asbestos between you
and what you are looking for.
Our Underwear prices do not run
up and down the thermometer.
They are low today-the same
tomorrow-you get the best cur
rent value every time you step
over our threshold and it doesn't
make any difference whether you
enter thru screen doors or storm
doors-there is q red hot value
waiting for you inside.
Mems Union Suits, $500 to $500
Two piece Underwear, $1.50 per
suit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-06
TWO MEN INJURED BY
FALL AT NAVY YARD

Ernest Blum is in the Pensacola hos
pital and St. Elmo Caldwell is in the
naval hospital as a result of fall that
both had while working on a seaplane
at the Naval Air station yesterday
about II o'clock. The men were doing
some work on the upper work of a
plane, about Is feet high, when by
some means they fell to the pavement
below, Caldwell breaking his leg and
Blum receiving serious injuries, al
though it is thought no bones We're
broken. Caldwell is Triggers mate
and Blum, his helper, was a civil en-
pIoyee at the station.
Old Papers for safe at Journal
The Jasper news., 1921-02-17
FIRST VENTURE OF Upton
Friend Tells How He Took Chance
With Patrons Of . Rundown
Grocery.


DIR. ]. II. ostrander, q personal friend
Of Sir Thomas Upton. told recently for
the first time the story Of LlptOn's int.
tial business venture, on exchange
states.
LIptOn's first business venture was
an event IN one little corner OF Glas-
cow. He bought for few pounds a
sorry old rundown provision shop that
had chunged hands a score OF times ;
everybody had failed. II was in a
neIghborhood where profits were mea.
ger and housewives close traders. and
where sharp practice and Indifferent
ethics precluded credit. So when LIP
ton announced that he would trust any
decent neighbor once all foresaw his
doom.
Upton, however. did not mean that
he would carry accounts 80 days. for
al this period five such accounts would
have swamped him. AS he himself put
II: ain misfortune ! WIN carry any de-
cent chap till Saturday night. I will
be a friend to you 10 spite of prevail.
ing business rules; but II you break
faith with me you win lose q friend
The Jasper news., 1921-02-17
The Problem Of FOOD.

Tile man or woman who lives on
well-cOoked food has more ambition
and more strength to do the worth
while things in life than the one who
eats lrreguIariy ana amid unpleasant
surroundings, says Good Housekeep-
ing. II isn't necessary that large
amounts OF money should be spent for
food. but Il Is essential that thought
and care should be mixed with every
menu. Some day those who now look
upon the preparation Of meals Ms irk-
some may get the new vlsion-the big
idea that food and progress are linked
together. and that without vision Of
the true place Of good food In our
daily lives from childhood to old age.
the people perish
The Jasper news., 1921-02-17
lTO BE coNTINUED.I
PreservIna spIder1 Weba

Amateur entomologlsts Will be inter
ested IN q suggestion made by Doctor
Lutz for the preservation Of all Kinds
Of spiders webs, says the Independent.
The webs should be sprayed from an
atomizer with artists shellac, and
then. II they are Of the ordinary geo
metric form. pressed carefully against
glass plate, the supporting strands
being at the same time severed. After
the sheliac is dried. the plates carry.
ing the webs can be stored away In a
cabinet. Even dome-shaped webs may
be preserved In their original form
by spraying them With shelIac and
then allowing them to dry before re-
movaI from their supports. Many
spiders webs are very beautiful. and
all have interesting characteristics OF
the species 10 which they belong