davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-11
Take Notice.

Complaints having reached the
council that cows and horses are being
staked out to Craze near the sidewalks
within the village limits, thus consti-
tuting nuisance, hereby give notice
that an existing ordinance prohibiting
the stalking out of animals on the
streets or highways of the corporation
will be enforced forthwith.
A. B. Gramer,
Village President.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-11
Taxes Due June 1.

The first payment of the taxes on
all real estate property is due on June
Il. By presenting description Of his
property to any bank in the vicinity in
which he lives person can ascertain
the amount of his taxes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-11

Next week Fremont Woodcock post
expects to have it's program for Me-
mortal day exercises ready for publ
cation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-11
LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS

The quotations hereunder are those
prevailing on Thursday morning at tho
time Of going to press:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-11
Americana
- LSe99fi%9ee,
WV =

"Cardigan,' the great American.
legion drama, by Robert W. Cham
bers, will be presented under the aus
pices of Fremont Woodcock post early
in June upon date which will be later
announced. The proceeds will go into
a fund for the establishment of le-
gion state hospital at Rochester,
where ex-service men will be treated
and cared for free of charge. It will
be Minnesota's memorial hospital Of
the American legion.
The Fremont Woodcock post Of the
American legion will entertain the
posts from the surrounding towns on
Thursday evening, May IS. Dancing
and lunch. All ex-service men well
come. Be sure and come to the arm
DRY that night.
The American legion is anxious to
get all the claims for compensation IN.
If you know of any ex-servlce man
that has a claim for compensation re-
port to Commander Bcrggren.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-11

Reinstate your war insurance now.
See Commander Berggren for details.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-06
IS A LETTER SENT OUT BY
WASATCH CLUB ON CLEANUP week
Pleasant Grove, Utah
May 6, 1922.
Dear Tax Payer and Citizen:

Dear Tax Payer and Citizen:
You doubt feel the heavy burden of taxes the last
year and yet cannot sit down and do nothing in the line
of improvement What wonderful lot be done if each
individual will take it upon himself to trim his shade trees
cut down the dirt by the sidewalks that when watering
when it rains the dirt will not the cement walks Fix
house Clean the road front the home and rake rocks
in ple and many other things that will beautify the home
md surroundings Make Pleasant Grove the most beautiful
town in the state to live in
The Wasatch Club has taken this matter up with the
Mayor and City Council and they willing to do what they
in helping out have declared May 9Th to 18th
Clean Up Week The whole week will be spent in cleaning
up and identifying homes and streets Wednesday May
TO- the stores will close in the afternoon and general clean
of the will take place. every in town will be
peced to put in days work in putting in toilets fixing fences
building camping fire places and making the grove more
beautiful Every person working in the grove Wednesday
will be given free ticket the illustrated lecture given by
Dr. j. F.. Broadus ''Wonder Land' This lecture will be
qiven Wednesday at p in the High School Auditorium
Friday and Saturday the city will furnish for hauling
off rocks rubbish and anything You will put the streets
be taken away Now let's do something the whole week to
heauty the homes and the townDo not put ashes or
thing you can burn the streets.
The City Council has established tie post district for
horses back of L. Carks store and south the Mercantile
store It requested that all people with horses tie them off
from Main Street.
Remember about the Dist of june going to have
Strawberry and Home Coming Day." notify all your
friends and relatives of this affair believe will be the
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-06
RESTLESS WAVES

Tell not in hopefr numbers life is saved by drinkin'
" Jake-f the is dead that slumbers in jag from
moonshine make. LIT drinks don't improve the system
Nearbeer amt bosom friends Them old high-balls-
how we've missed en- spike with barkeeps favorite blend
Now, front the can't suppress the
wnkswhen my thirst could climb mountain, abhor them
fuzzy drinks Not enjoyment and not oers in their
ickless wake Man can't STEAL beg, borrow snifte
like he used to take!
Like dose Of aqua-fortis, homemade ticker finds
the spot but the fits an rgor mors-I would jes
be shot! Saw it lately in the paper Teller made jug Of
hootch". When he went up in vapor neghbors said it
beat the Dutch Then, it said another duffer tryin
ont his private make awful how it made him suffer-
knocked him colder than snake! Let them be up and
don with heart that ne Ter forges Amt no suds that's
wnrh the brewn' sence the drys kerAlopped the VETS
Let always all remember that the people has the say
is law in June, December, in March, so let's obey.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-06
THE VESTS
GREAT EMPLOYERS

Five more OF the largest copper
mines In western states have announc.
ed the resumption Of operation and on
April. LIST eleven OF the fifteen prin-
cipal mines which closed down one
year ago were again working their
properties, although on greatly cur
tailed scale. Sales of electric power
for Industrial purposes in February
continued on the same level as In
January. primarily rejecting the acti-
witty In numbering and mining.
Much prospecting and development
OF small mines is taking place especi-
ally on silver and gold properties.
This is due largely to tho passage OF
legislation which encourages these in
drstries along legitimate lines Of ex-
pansion Laboring men are receiving
the greatest benefit and the govern
ment will profit by obtaining new
supplies Of prescious metals.
when numbering and mining gain
their stride the whole west booms.
For this reason II is essential that
our financial interests extend every
credit possible to these Industries and
that our people get behind the de-
mand for reduction in taxation which
Is today preventing normal develop
ment In many lines.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-06
U. DAY MAY 9Th.

A student body OF more than $500
college men and women will partici-
pate In the annual ~" day celebr-
at.cn which is to be held at the uni
versity Of Utah on May 8. At that
time the 1O0-f0ot "U" on the hill
north Of Salt Lake will be given
It's annual white-washing.
Traditions in connection with the
big white initial on the hill began at
the University in 1907 when band
OF students first marked out It bound
cries with lime. Later the ~" was
filled in with cement. and since that
time II has been given its annual
whiteing on "U" day which ia now re-
ccgnized as regular school holiday.
A number Of inquiries concerning
the tradition have boen received BY
the University from large eastern
institutions. In which they have sim
liar signified their Intentions Of build
Ing somewhat similar initial. Pic
lures Of the "U" have been sent TO
many parts Of the United states.
Following the work OF the morning
CT "U' day. "b's feed" will be SER
we'd by the University goods in the
school dining hall to which all the
students will be invited. Athletic
contests In the afternoon and dance
ing the evening at saltair, will finish
the days festivities.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-06
COMMUNICATION
Editor Of Am. Fork Citizen:

Editor OF Am. Fork Citizen:
Dear Sir:
Will you i:inIly publish tho follow
ing explanation In your next issue.
In an article written by our Farm
Brrecu Committee to the school board
and published In your paper, appear
cd one paragraph which some OF our
school friends have called to our at
tentiop as placing them In falso light
before the public. The paragraph re-
ferred to Is as follows:
I'VE do not approve Of giving our
teachers one months salary as a
bonus. We think II unfcir to the tax
payers for the school board to pay
tho teachers months salary when
they are home doing their own work
or drawing pay from somewhere else.
Some Of our committee In investi-
eating school expenses learned that
tho teachers were receiving ten mon
thly payments; knowing that there
arc but nine months OF school. we
drew the above conclusions.
The explanation as given BY our
school friends, which IL undoubtedly
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-06

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hickman Of
coburg. Oregon, aged parents of two
ex-servics mon. have called upon the
Red Cross to locate their sons whom
they have had no word from since
April. 1921. Both went to war. one
a sergeant. LIST class, Company A. IA
tn Infantry, u. 8. A.. the other q sea-
man on the Cruiser Maryland. U. 8.
~. wounded in action.
Paul Hickman. the soldier, "a years
old planned year ago to 60 out with
logging company near Portland,
Oregon. He is feet. II inchcs tall.
has dark brown eyes. dark complexi-
on, thin face and weighed about $50
pounds. The brother. Oscar, two
years younger, Is feet, Q inches tall,
with light complexion. brown eyes
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-06
PLAYING H0OKY

To the lad who might stay out OF
school some day.
There is a good excuse for him I
say.
Suppose the teacher stays out with
the boy.
Wandering DER hill and dale and
learning Joy,
Down the rose-iinsd road WHARF
. bluebirds sing.
Across . meadow for drink At
tho spring,
And the shy blue. and the gun shines
fAir, -
Into your head comes no thought OF
care.
Then winding around to the old
swimming hole.
To take q good swim and clean your
soul, .
Lying down by the stream to take a
rest,
And your eyes aspy sparrow's
nest.
Then climbing the tree and scratch
ing your skin
Just for the fun Of looking down in.
II teacher would follow this boy
for q day.
He would learn to look at things In a
different way.
He would not shake his head and
say, mo USE,
Instead he would smile at the good
excuse
Bert Gordon.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-06
TIRED OF STRIKES

The public Il heartily tired Of
strikes, AZ an abuse Of authority and
a result Of bad leadsrship.
It's ambition has been killed and
Its substance wasted BY . policy Of
following false gods that only led
the multitude out into the wilderness
to starve.
Labor Is the greatest sufferer from
strikes and in the long run II must
repair all the damages It creates be-
fore society can 20 ahead.
Labor now gets practically the
whole Of the product. except for the
absolutely necessary toll taken to
keep the Industrial machine in work.
ing order.
We hear much Of the living wags
and the saving" wage, but not en-
ongh Of the Earning" wage.
The people will pay all losses caus.
ed to labor and to coal mine operat-
ors In the coal strike started Mar.
u.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-06
HONEY PHILOSOPHY FOR 1922

What do you work FORT fellow says to another. $50
won't have to work. back the Then the first
fellow thnkshe thinks why wouldn't it be best for him
start where the other fellow expects to nsnever work
at aarrve at the finishing post without starting to
We reach all all sorts Of conclusions start to think
wrong, and the conclusions will be logical and right
They won't be right because they start from twisted root
When how surely brains and not force must rule the
world why should harness up mental horses
properly curry the cobwebs from minds and get down to
truth the basis Of thinking fire give life
well death according to how it Twisted reasoning
is dangerous thing
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-06

correct, Is - follows The teachers
are hired at so much o school year
OF nine month";. bat for various reas-
ons. they prefer 10 draw their yearly
sriary In ten payments rather than
nine. Some districts make twelve
payments.
We have no desire to place our
teachers In any false light before the
public and hence we gladly have
published the above explanation.
Edward Southwick, Chm.
w. WI Warwick, Sec.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-06
.Iloe56Za5|
IEORm
MARY's DRESS

Mary had ow-neck dress which fitted to perfection and
il everywhere guess against her Mas objection
She also had auiocar which likely made her dizzyshe
couldn't seem to go nowhar without the doggone hzzy
She motored thru the chill night air. without regard to
She ddn have no brains to spare and stopped
to reason AT last she got an cough which drv
her frenzy The doctor which they called right off,
nounced il nfluenzyi
They put her in her little bed while Of anguish M
ed her. The blasted germs flew to her head and mighty
~ killed her.. But s tn doctor fingered until he got
em busted, and Mary lownec Dress hear has made him
plumb Disguised And when Mary's out at night her
collar hidden and little Mary doth delight to do she
is hidden
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-06

And In accordance with law and an
order of the Board OF Directors made
on the 9th day OF March. A. D.. 1922.
so many shares OF each parcel OF such
stock as may be necessary. will be
sold at auction In the Bank OF Ameri-
can Fork. American Fork, Utah, on
Monday, May 9Th. 1922, at 4 o'clock
p m, to pay delinquent assessments
thereof, together with the cost OF ad-
yertlsing and expenses OF sale.
n C. JOHNSON, secr lry.
First pub April 22--Last Al u ~, '22
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-06
biggest day Pleasant Grove has ever had
Hoping that we may have your cooperation in tb;.
affair remain " ~ 'NiS
Yours for Better Town
WASATCH CLUB

ana light brown hair. He was wound
ca In the knee. but does not limp
Any Information concerning one or
both OF these boys may be sent to tho
Pacific Division office Of the Ameri.
can Red Cross. Civic Auditorium, San
Francisco.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-06
UNIVERSITY
DOING MUCH RE
SEARCH WORK

Because Utah Is said TO contain
more oil shale than any other state In
the Union. extensive research work
10 being done at the University OF
Utah in tho department Of MetallurRi-
cal Research In cooperation with the
United States Bureau Of Mines.
Perhaps moro detailed research
has been done on this problem At the
University than at any other institute.
on IN the U. g." said Thomas Var
ley. metallurgist in charge OF the de-
partment. "The problem Of economi-
cally recovering the oil from the
shales Is very important to the state"
ne said. "as Utah contains more oil
shale than any other state"
THE research laboratories at the
University are as we'll equipped as
any In the world for the work Of the
character to be undertaken. he de-.
clared. "and the University has also
microscopic laboratory which IL tit
ted up with the best equipment Oh
tainable. One Of the best microscop-
lists In the United States Is located at
the station and Is kept constantly
busy indentifying rocks ana minerals
that are scnt into the station"
The work Of metailurgical research
at the University is maintained by
special appropriation Of s12.500 per
year. which IL really the only direct
appropriation for the development OF
the mining industry in the state.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-06

NOTICE. There are delinquent up
on the following described stock on
account Of assessment lowed on the
9Th day OF March, A. D.. 1892. OF one
cent per share. the several amounts
set opposite the names OF the resper-
tice shareholders, as follows:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-06
DELINQUENT NOTICE

Pacific Gold Mining 4 Milling Com.
pany, Incorporated under the laws
Of the State Of Utah. Principal
Place Of Business. American Fork,
Utah County, Utah.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-01
POWERS ASSENT TO NAVAL TREATY

tention and holding the governor must submit himself to arrest like any other citizens. Judge Smith said: Our governors are not born kings. They are not surrounded by halo by birth that gives them immunity from the temptations and frailties to which other humans are subject"
 The governors friends then an- nounced that he would resist arrest by calling out the militia, but noth- ing came of the plan. On the day Judge Smith handed his opinion, July 26, the governor left Springfield for Chicago, and that night his Chicago attorney, Albert Fink. wired Sheriff Mester the governor was ready to surrender there the following day. Suspecting some legal action to free the executive was contemplated in the Cook county courts, the sheriff declined to go to Chicago, and tele- graphed he was willing to wait until the governor returned to Sagamon county.
 The governor returned to the cap- itol August 8, spending the interven- ing time mainly in an inspection of road improvement work in the north ern part of the state. The inspection trip had been planned several weeks before, but had been delayed by the pending grand jury action here.
 On Aug. 8, following MT. Small's arrival at the executive office, the sheriff called and offered to ar- range bond, but the governor de- clined to submit to arrest and read an opinion from his attorneys up- holding this immunity "'
 The following day. accompanied by deputies. Sheriff Mester returned to the capitol and took up stations in the lower corridors The governor was in his office on the second floor. After a wait of several hours he summoned the sheriff to. the execu. tive office and offered to submit to arrest there. but the sheriff declined for fear of the legal consequences of interfering with the executive while engaged in the performance of his duties.
 It was then arranged that the gov ernor would accept service of the warrants at the executive mansion later in the afternoon
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-01
TO INVESTIGATE ALLEGATION IN
 RAPE CASE

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1.-The talk. ing of testimony in the second Ar buckle trial ended at 1O:30 o'clock this morning, and the court ordered a short recess before the final argu- ments of counsel.
 Milton Uren, assistant district at torney, opened the final argument for the prosecution.
 Arbuckles conusel said they ex- pected to use only two hours for the defense.
 The taking of testimony closed yes terday, with reservation by the pros ecution that it be allowed to put a physician and handwriting expert on the stand this morning.
 Several witnesses who knew Miss Rappe for a number of years testified yesterday that she was in unusually good health.
 Counsel argued over the admissibl- ity of the testimony of Fey Provost and the court ordered full report on the allegation that she and Alice Blake were kept in "private prison" by the district attorney.
 A motion by the prosecution that the testimony of Miss Provost, lead ing prosecution witness, be stricken from the records on the ground that 1t conflicts with her previous state ments to the police,' was denied
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-01
Plenary Session 0f Arms
 Conference To-day Settled Many Questions at Issue

! WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-Formal as- sent of the five big powers to the naval limitation treaty was given at plenary session of the conference today.
 This action was taken after Secre tary of State Hughes had presented the text of the treaty and a brief dis cussion, followed by an address by M. Sarraut expressing adherence of France to the treaty.
 Root then presented special treaty regarding the use of submarines and poison gas, which was also adopted.
 The session then adjourned to meet at the call of the chairman.
 The fifth open session of the arms conference was called to order at II o'clock for the presentation of the naval limitation treaty and special treaties limiting the use Of sub marines and poison gases.
 Secretary Hughes began with the resolutions adopted by the Far East ern committee, reading the first res olution of December 12 for withdrawal of foreign postofices from China, which was adopted without discussion.
 In quick succession two open-door resolutions and two resolutions pledg- ing America discriminatory railway practices in China were adopted with out debate.
 Every seat in the hall was occupied and many spectators stood. The audi ence included cabinet officers and su- preme court officials.
 At 1926 this afternoon Secretary of State Hughes presented the text of the naval limitation treaty, outlin- ing it's terms and declaring that so far as capital ships are concerned the integrity plan proposed on behalf of the American government has been maintained"
 Applause rippled through the hall "uGn OSCISldIy T1uSuSS dliuOullGSu that the old battleship Oregon will be retained for non-combatant purposes because the state of Oregon wanted it kept in commission for sentimental and historical reasons.
 The Shantung treaty provides that Japan turn over the Shantung rail- way at valuation of 53,000000 gold marks plus Japanese expenditures for permanent improvements, with allow ances for depreciation, in return for Chinese treasury notes running fifteen years. The road will have Chinese managing director with a Japanese traffic manager and subordinates. Chief accountants will be jointly Jap anese, and Chinese
 Article 1 of the treaty provides that Japan restore to China former Ger man leased territory within six months, and the second article pro- vides for the transfer to China of all public property in Shantung.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-01
MINING TAKES0N GOOD OUTLOOK
 IN DOMINION

VANCOUVER, B. C., Feb. Five new silver properties will be opened up in British Columbia this year. Plans are being perfected for the op- eration of one that lies near claims already exporting Mayo ore, one on the Portland canal, one near Stewart, one in the interior and one near the Silver Standard at Hazleton
 No development of new gold prop critics has been announced so far, but the mines now operating at Nugget, Hurf Inlet and Hedley will continue to export, and the Premier may be operated
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-01
PHILIPPINES
 IN C0ASlWlSE
 TRADING ZONE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The Ship ping Board has informed President Harding that it would be able to fur nish adequate tonnage to operate be- tween the Philippines aud Pacific coast ports. President Harding is de- clared to have said the Philippines are within the coastwise trading zone of the United States under Section 21 of the Jones act, which bars foreign vessels from this traffic.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-01
SOLDIERS SHOT
 FOR CRIMES IN FRANCE

WASHINGTON, Feb. l. Former Lieut.. William Miller told the Senate Investigating committee that he saw group of ten or twelve service men, among whom were two captains, shoot two soldiers without formality near Issurtalle in August, 1918. They had committed a statutory crime against an aged French woman, Mill Ter said. adding: q think the group of soldiers was using just common sense, and I believe I would have done the same thing"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-01
HELD OFF FIFTY BOSTON
 POLICEMEN

BOSTON, Feb .1.-Renzy Murray, a 6O-year-old negro who stood off fifty policemen for more than a half hour early yesterday in a gun battle in his home here, spent last night in jail. Today he was charged with the mur- der of Patrolman Daniel McShane, who died in a hospital as result of wounds inflicted by Murray. The trouble started when a woman lodger left the house to tell the police Mur- ray threatened to shoot her
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-01
Mine Workers Ready for Pool
 With Rail Men

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 1. "The United Mine Workers are willing to unreservedly pool their resources with the railroad organizations and stand with them in resistance of proposed attacks upon wage schedules" John Lewis, president of the miners, said in a statement today, announcing that invitations to meet with the miners had been sent to the railway union executives.