davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-10-28

Dear Miss Brooks:
] can't remember the title or the Ar,t line
to one song. but ! believe the title 10 the
other is Shenandoah"
Miss Brooks am I asking too much Of vou
y ask you for the words to two more .onv, :
The names are In the Baggage Coach Ahead ;.
and THE Sinking Titanic" You don't need
bother about the words to the one I eo,ldn.,
md the title 10. as am unable 10 rem.,nbcr
the first line or the title.
Wishing you all kinds Of luck In your work
| remain as before
N. j.. Clear lake. Utah.
l IND the poem THE Titanic" and n wiz
'rp,ar IN the next issue Of your paper. an
lnhhe to locate the others you wish but Nor
nap, some OF our readers will have them and
send them TO US
Miis Brooks;
III WIN you please tell all the different kind
OF accidents and how can they b, preve,tcd
t2liow can ten wear old girl earn so,o
money. Yours In haste.
BROWN EYES. Utah.
ulGoodncss, gracious me. little Brown Eve
what tremendous question for a little vlrl
70 ASH AN kinds Of accidents ana th.i,
preventionF I'm afraid I would run ont q,
paper before ! got fairly started 40 1 dom,
believe I'd better try. There are so many m,
eSpee'el peculiar accidents which are occur.
ring ~ the time. Perhaps you really had II,
mind something little different from what 4,
sounds % me. II so. write me again f9l A.
dear little girl, hope u Is not nqoc.,sry n,
Sou 70 earn money. yet while. aad II NOT. ds
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-10-28
UTAn INDUS
TRIAL PROGRESS


State elections arr but . few days
away. Whether we wl'i have tax re.
duction or Increasing tax burdens
rests largely with the voter. II ia
safe to say that western taxes gener.
ally could easily be raised another 20
per cent II the people should cast IA.
vorable votes for the many TAI raising
schemes on the ballots. "will II raise
tax" should be the confederation be-
fore voting for any measure. Don't
kick about your tax bill II you now
vote for tax raising schemes or new
forms OF taxation.
/ Provo--First Annual Utah county
home products display draws large
crowd.
Logan--Meeting called TO plan park
in Logan Canyon.
Salt IAke-Operati0n Of motor bus
line to connect with street car being
seriously considered.
Smithfield--Lime quarry opens In
main canyon.
Salt Lake-$50,000 fund being rails
ed for purpose Of advertising Salt
Lake and Utah.
Smithfield--Ra Railroad asked to raise
track Mt depot to conform with coun-
ty road grade.
Salt Lake. Closer business relation.
ship being urged between Salt Lake
and Ogden.
Ogden - s39.757. IS from sale OF
timber on forest reserves to be used
in Utah.
Salt Lake--State road commission
authorizes advertising paved project
between Brigham City and Corinne.
Ogden--Star Valley and jackson
soon to be united by road.
Salt Lake--Utah Central railroad
announces complete plans for con-
struction Of railroad in Emery county.
Salt Lake--Bond issue of upper
Blue Bench irrigation deferred,
! Provo-water supply declared per-
feet BY state chemist.
Salt Lake-Assessm Of property
Of public utilities In counties 70 be
determined by state supreme court.
Iogan--Milk products sale ordinan
ce IL passed by city commission.
Spanish Fork-Plans for celebrating
Of road from Mapleton to
and Payson.
Salt Lake-Celery raisers Of Utah
form association.
Salt Lake-increased appropriation
to be asked of next legislatufes TO
enable public utilities commission to
carry on Investigations for rate max
Ing purposes.
Salt I.ake-Miik producers and dea-
lers meet to discuss means Of reduc-
Ing price between producer and con-
sumner.
Castle Dale Utah Central railroad
to tap rich territory In Emery county.
Logan-Cache county poultry rais-
ers organize association.
American Fork-Timpanogos LOOP
road to be finished in 1923.
Salt Lake--New terminal construc-
lion bids opened. Building to cost
s2OO. 900.
Logan--State road commission pur-
,hases $ls.607 worth Of iron pipe to
DO used for culverts.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-10-28

not think about n. but Just play and h Asvvx
20 TO school ana learn oil you can 80 yos ~
be strong In mind and body to battle v,th ~
question Of making money after several -
ysars have passed over your dear little ~
Do sure to write me again II you thinh -
help 700 In any way, went youf
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-10-28
PROSPERITY CAMPAIGN

There kinds of business in every community
the who has his mind the development and progress
Of the home and the who has HIS mind living off
the home town while he rakes enough hometown wealth to
pay his fare to another feline" In other words
with the for the benefit Of the town. the other
hgainst the town and at the expense of the town.
Sidewalks paved Streets electric lighting systems, water
systems systems parksthese all to a town be-
of the hometown interests they not wthsanding
the away from-town ambition.
The business who asset to a the
whose interests centcred in the development of that town.
They not just taers they gvers we'll In the old
phrase, they live and let live.
The Citizen and The Review conducting Prosperity
Campaign for Am Fork Pr Grove Progressive business
assisting business who have their minds the
development of the home town and the home county Support
our advertisers
!. WATCH OUR PROSPERITY CAMPAIGN PAGES
EACH WEEK. SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS
FOR THEY ARE THEY WHO HAVE THE COM
MUNITY INTEREST, YOUR INTEREST AT HEART
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-10-28

Tb. i your corner Make Of for your information qes
IA. ar. pulling YOU will Be pleasure and privilege e
lv and promptly an questions submitted Your questions must BE- ~
.1 . fpo and YOUR full and address accompany each ~
F. Ual information send stamped envelope All communication will i
ways be held IN absolute confidence ~
An letters should Be addressed plainly pen and nh =
Helen Brooks Box t545. Salt Lake City, VIM u
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-10-28
NOTICE TO WATER USERS
state Engineers Office,
Salt Lake City. Utah, Sept. q, IL

State Engineers Office,
Salt Lake City. Utah, Sept. 81. 1872.
Notice is hereby given that Pleas
ant Grove City has made application
In accordance with the requirements
Of Sec. 8. Chap. 81. Session Laws OF
Utah. 1919, to change the point OF
diversion OF Ten (10) Sec. ~. OF
water and Twenty (20) Acre-feet Of
water from Battle Creek In Utah
County. Said water has heretofors
been diverted at a point 2e47 It. East
and 41S.i It. South Of the N. e. corner
Of Sec. 20. Township s South, Range
2 East. Salt Lake Base and Meridian
and used for culinary water for
Pleasant Grove City and to irrigate
approximately 1900 acres OF land in
Sections 20. 81, 81. 2S. 30, 32, as, and
"a. township and range aforesaid.
II is now desired to divert the water
at a point N. "a deg. 6 min. Il. 1906 n.
'''" sho "a SoiHcT III oeC. ~, II.
5 s., r. 2 e.. convey It in pipe
line a distance OF 1904 II. and use It
at the place and for the purposes
above set forth. This application is
designated in the State Engineers Of
flee as No. a679.
All protests against the granting of
said application. stating the reasons
therefore. must be made by affidavit
In duplicate, accompanied with a fee
OF 800, and filed in this office with
In thirty 1901 days after the COM
pietion Of the publication OF this
notice.
II. r. Caldwell
State Engineer.
Date OF first publication Sent. 80.
1929. Date OF completion OF publ
cation Oct 2s, 1922.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-10-28

Miss Ruth Crompton OF Salt Lake
was visitor here with friends Sat
urday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-10-28

Z ~ \
not think about n, but just play and = -
10 10 school and learn oil you can 40 -. ~
be strong In mind and body to battle IN 4.
question Of making money after several -
year. have passed over your dear little ~
% sure 10 write me again II you thjnh -.
help 700 In any way. went youf
Dear Mise Brooks;
l am . girl 81 Thirteen and my hair b =
pretty way % comb e II curls quite easily q
am 100 o'c lot eurs w Gould you print
ths WORDS o. marjorie. Tor mel ~ csslo
you name some fcod BOOKS ! should rsa1f
~ fancy dance Tor my friends quits .
'ot' snouid 'es De Known IN pubic wisAtg
you success ! am.
einL rhOm lDAHO.s q
W NO. indeed. you are not 700 old for eusk 4
Curl the enas Of your mar AND either fasssa
u close 70 the head In the back and let "
curis hang loosc. or braid u few inehes
Fasten with barrette In either case. and q.
range ne front In any style which Ia bscon
Ing. ~ u you VIII look ID your paper 4
date about Oct y. you WI hnd the word
70 shs sons Marie" think this must =
the one you refer TO. q 90 not md one -
Titled Marjorie. u, me following are bcsls
you can make no mistake 10 reading; Bio
Bird. Ned mocs Caleb West" Lstis
W Why, surely. All your frisnds will snjv
your dsneins' : an sure sno sfaceiui ana ~
u'tie osnc'nf IN acccmpi"nmens 10 -
eeeu " ssnssu o'' "'' rA'"sr % very proos
Of, but-he very careful dear. and do not abuss |
your talent Are you taking lessonsf II MT |
you should do 40. anA II you are especially |
gifted In this art cultivate T.
Dear Madams
have been very Interested In Just Between
You and Me-" and I wouid like 70 have you
get rid Of a girl friend without causing her b
feel badly. ~ ! met strange girl the Other
day and I would like to know how 70 make
friends with her. What would be the proper
way 10 make an engagement 10 walk out VIII
bert Wishing you success. I am.
MOLLY. Utah.
~ &c stting rid" Of . girl fried u rather
indefinite. One b not usually bothered VII
anyone u they pay them no attention. Nd
any girl can soon tell when . boy does NJ
wish "a chow her attentions and ~AId not fs1
offended. az would adviss a.. you invih
the young lady 70 aeeompsny you,l show =.
dance. and then u will depsnA upon whsth9
you ere mutually conasnial - - whether =
not you win b friends. z,
My Dear Misc Brooks,
May I Join your cosy corner. In which J
read some good advice 70 girls, and think
hslps one TO get problems answered. Would
you please tell me when . young boy and girl
are introduced should the hoy raise his hat o.
should they shake hAndsf Thanking you 10
advance
r- BROWN EYES.
You are welcome. Brown Eyes. Yes, surely.
the boy should raise his hat but boys and Cub
do not shake hands upon being introduced.
Dear Miss Brooks:
have been reading "your corner for sons
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-10-28
MRS. N. A. ..

yns MRS. NJ. A.
am very happy 10 welcome another mons.
. do not wonder that you are happy and msn.,
ful b have ouch lovely family, and no COW
it must seem Ike a very complicated proe's-
At times. ! have answered your questions -
sonally. hut ] will take this opportun'v
any 20 yen what ! would like TO say 70 49,
mother. that from my observations ana ~
perience. by coming in personal eontse' w
the young people, and by the letters
ce've from them. thst there Is q crying ny.
Tor more co-operation between paren" ~"
children In the matter 81 providing mes",
Of entertainment IN TIVE horne for them ~,
great majority Of o,ir young people see.
their social pleasures outside the home II.
the movie. the public dance, the autornoo' =.
80 c"bTret. vhl-h 81. r-'-i1s. We sea the rt'u"
- ~ on vsry hili 81. mothers and fa'he'.'
mrke your hone attractive and help to anus
sn' rT'rt's.n vow voulr people at home
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-10-28
Il. r. Caldwell
Cfnin L,nuin.I

Date OF first publication Sept. 80,
1929. Date OF completion OF publ.
cation Oct. 2s. 1922.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22
LORD NORTHCL|FFE
IN GRAVE CONDITION
Bulletin Says Illness Con-
tinues to,Cive Rise to
Anxiety.
EXPECT END SHORTLY
Rugged Constitution May En-
able Publisher TO Hold
On for Time.
EXPECT END SHORTLY
ny Ralph II. Turner.

.NN" Sbdu Correspondent.
LONDON. July 2l.-The condition
OF Lord NorthcliTe. owner Of the
London Times and 100 other British
puhIicati tons, is now more critical
than at any time since he was recent
ly stricken while sojourning in Switz-
erland.
HIS physicians late Friday, issued
bulletin stating. that the famous
publishers condition Continues to
give rise TO anxiety" Following this
II was learned that the end would
not be surprising to those in the con-
fdence OF the family. although the
attending physicians declare the
rugged constitution OF their patient
may enable him 10 hold out longer
than expected.
The official bulletin declared that
fever. due TO an infection. does no,
abate and the heart Is. in conse-
quence. considerably embarrassed"
Condition Is Mystery.
The condition of Northcline. which
has prompted the widest range OF
reports imaginable regarding the
character and seriousness OF his NJ
ness. has been for some time the
mystery OF Fleet Street" the news
paper district where the bedridden
genius built up Great Britain's mos,
powerful publishing organization.
Lord Northcline's conditional
least. according TO the Fleet Street
version OF it's OF such n nature
that his fellow newspaper builders
only talk OF IL hesitat!ngly and
guardedly. not only because OF the
probab inaccuracy OF many reports
which are circulating. but because
OF the suggestions contained In them
The best Information. however.
which the United News considers 10
he reasonably accurate. agrees that
there is only the smallest likeli-
hood of Northcliffe recovering. 1t
is the unanimous opinion that he vii!
never return TO the old condition
which made him the directing genius
OF his publications.
Lord Northciif1e is generally de-
scribed Is suffering from a form OF
brain paralysis which is attribute ed
10 the tremendous strain OF over
work resulting from the exacting re-
CONTINUED on Page 2. Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22
HIS VAST FORTUNE
IS SWEPT AWAY IN
FINANCIAL CRASH
Son of Thomas Fortune
Ryan Files Voluntary
Bankruptcy Petition.
HAS SPECTACULAR
CAREER IN STREET
Engineered an Amazing Cor
ner in Slutz Motors
i'm 1920.
ALSO EXPLOITED "wAn BABIEs-
Asserts He Now liza, Only sixteen
Dollars In Cash on
Hand.
HAS SPECTACULAR
CAREER IN STREET
ALSO EXPLOITED "wAn BABIES
Asserts Hc Now Has Only sixteen
Dollars In Cash on
Hnnd.
fBy Uni,cd Enu..1

NEW YORK. July oi-From th.
6izzy financial heights OF being a
millionaire twen,y-nv. times over to
tankruptcy
That i. the story OF Ayan a RYAN
one OF the most recent romantic ng-
hres "t Wall Street. son ot Thoma.
Fortune Ryan. an equally interesting
hSurs OF the street" as IL was
written Friday when Ryan failed for
S32.5eO.ooo
Ryan. head OF the frm Of Allan A.
RYAN & Co. III Broadway. fled a
voluntary petition IN hankruptcy
Liabilities We're listed at ,32435.-
ia. of this amour, y27.sOe.es4 are
secured Gains.
Assets we're given at only 3s.35,3
including securities listed AT S5t9.ses.
Spectacular Career.
The crash. the hlins OF the petition
IN bankruptcy, Signalling the sweep
ing away OF vas, fortune. come.
as the climax TO one OF IN. mos,
spectacular careers In the Street in
years.
II was Ryan. who. in 1920. enyi-
recred the amazing corner in S,utz
Motors. with the result that S,utz
stock advanced from 1880 TO more
than $500 share within few
uerk1
/, was Ryan who was one Of the
most successful expioiters OF war
babies" during the ro!licking stock
market times Of the war, when prices
Of var stocks" ssyrocke,ed to un-
precedented levels
II was after series OF successful
operations OF this type that Ryan's
friends were estimating his fortune
81 around s26.ooo.ooo.
In his bankruptcy petition Ryan
asserts that he now has only SIS in
cash on hand. His clothing. jewelry
and silver toilet set, listed as his
only personal possessions. were
valued at $4,000.
The petition made tho bankruptcy
persona! to Ryan and does not in
clude his frm
The following were listed among
the secured creditors:
Chase National Bank. s3.45s.42a
Mechanics and Metals National
Bank, s1402.ss3.
W o. .Ndiiondl h3nH, Si.Sog.0g2.
Lawyers Title and Trust Company,
sasaos9.
Empire Trust Company. sl6s.7os.
Guarantee Trust Company, sS,s22.-
$50
Pledged TO the Allan A Ryan Com
rany and pledged by them to the
Guarantee Trust Company. sl3,453.-
3ss
Among the unsecured creditors are
Samuel Untermeyeh, s45. 900; Coleman
du Pont, $4,000; Federal Motto,
Works, Indianapolis. 100000: H
Content. sl6.575; Charles VI. Schwab
ssosb55, and sl,oe3.5sS TO III. p
whitney, and six others. due unde,
contract for 3l,244 shares of Sinclai,
Consolidated stock.
The unsecured liabilities aggregat,
A.62l,33a.
Ryan enjoyed all the attention,
(contiDued On paoa 80,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22
NO IMMEDIATE STEPS
UNDER CONTEMPLATION
Believes Government Has Full
Power to Protect Coal
Miners.
WILL CURB ACTS OF VIOLENCE
Gompers Calls On Administration,
to Open "Direct Sego- ~.
tintfons.r -s-'
GBy Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON, July 2l-Deter-
mined to obtain a frst-hand view OF
the railroad strike situation. Presi-
dent Harding today called Chairman
Hooper. OF tho Railroad Labor Board,
here. from Chicago. for a personal
Interview tomorrow. Prior to sum
moning the labor board head. the
President received Chairman Cum
Minis and Senators Kellogg and Wat.
son. OF the Senate Interstate Com
merce Committee. who reported on
their conference last night with
Eastern railroad executives. and later
the whole question was taken up Tor
discussion in the prolonged Cabinet
session.
The President was represented as
desirous of hearing from Mr.. Hooper
an account OF the positions taken
by the leaders of striking shopmen.
the rail executives. and the hoard it.
self during tho negotiations aimed at
strike settlement. but which now
have been broken OF. Some, con-
fiicting reports In the matter have
been received at the White House.
especially since the conference held
last night by the three Interstate
Commerce Committee Senator's and
the executives of the larger Eastern
trunk lines.
Dnugherty Holds Conferences.
NJ n n w n ii o Attorney
Daugherty conferred at the Capitol
first with Senator Borah. chairman
OF the Senate Labor Committee. and
then with Mr.. Cummins. the discus
sions involving the possibility OF To-
gal action in both tho railrond and
the coal strikes. although tho At
torney General stated afterward
that no immediate legal proceedings
were under contemplation.
With Mr.. Cummins he won't over
the entire legal situation as II con-
Germs both the railroad and the coal
strikes. the result being, Mr.. Daush-
erty said. that he and Mr.. Cummins
were In agreement as TO the govern
ment's power TO act In both cases.
IL haven't any doubt" the Attor-
ney General said later. that the gov
ernment has rs much power and au-
thority to protect men who arc en-
gagged in the production OF coal which
~ iHuiSpenSaDlS 10 transportation as
II has TO protect the men engaged in
transporting the mails and lnterstats
commerce. The government has full
power and authority to see that the
production to transportation Is NOT
interfered with"
Asked whether legal proceedings,
including writs OF injunction. were
discussed with Senator Cummins, Mr.
Daugherty replied that ALL phases Of
possible action which might be
necessary had been Kone over, In
cluding. he added. the right Of 4
man TO work and the right OF a man
to Quit work"
The AttorneyGencrat said no
papers were now In course OF prApa-
ration In connection with the strike,
but declared that the admiuistra-
tons plan involved consideration OF
all possibilities.
The ooal situation" he continued.
Continued on Page 2, Col 4.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22
Announce Agreements Will Be
Sought With Their
Employees.
FOLLOW B. & 0. LEAD
Attorney General Daugherty
Confers on Possibility of
Legal Action.
tBy Associated press.l

CHICAGO. July 2l.-Chalrman Ben
Board. was on his way TO Washing
ton tonight for conference with
President Harding. which administra-
tion officials hoped would be the basis
for peace negotiations In the national
railway shipments strike.
The third week OF tho walkout end
ed tonight with rail- executives and
union heads firm In their respective
positions, described by Mr.. Hooper
at the conclusion OF unsuccessful
peace conferences here as "antipodal."
with the newest peace activities CEN
tered at Washington. Attorney-Gen-
erai Daugherty held conferences at
which tho possibility OF legal action
In both the rail and coal strikes was
discussed. although II was said no i'm
mediate proceedings were contem-
plated. Mr.. Daugherty. however. said
the government had full power to SEQ
that neitker transportation nor the
production OF materials essential to
It was broken down.
To Seek Separate Peace Pncts.
While the administration was pre-
pairing TO exercise It's influence TO
bring peace. additional roads today
followed tho lead OF the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad and announced
that separate pea> agreements with
their men would be sought. 1t was
learned today that the feasibility OF
seeking separate agreements was
one OF the matters discussed at con-
ferences between Chairman Hooper
and rail executives here few days
ago when conciliation efforts were
| stopped.
While r. N. Jewell head OF the
shop crafts employees. previously
stated that any agreement must be
on n national basis. he has not com
mented on recent moves OF the car
riers for separate agreements He
| indicated definitely tonight. however.
that separate agreements would not
he considered when ne wired Il. \.
Henning. OF st. Paul. general chair
man. denying statements that he had
asserted hc was ready to negotiate
with individual roads. Mr Jewell
had no comment tonight except that.
everything looks nne.
VIII Face Strike.
Grand lodge officers Of the main
tenance -of-way organization, meet
ing In Detroit. decided that any road
falling to hold conferences with
maintenance ofway men 10 adjust
wage differences Will face strike OF
| the individual road.
| The Labor Board has referred the
wage matters back TO the roads and
unions. and has directed that the dis
/ pute be brought TO tho hoard in case
an agreement is not reached
! Replying TO assertions OF union OF.
| hcials that the question OF estab.
| fishing national adjustment board.
is holding up n peace settlement
William II. Finley. president OF the
Continued on Page 3, Col. S.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22
YOUNGEST MACHINIST
IN AMERICA JOINS HIS
DAD" nv RAIL STRIKE
Seuen- -Year.Od "Disc0Uered'
in Sante Fe Shops in Kan
SuS Civ.
IRv limited Newsl

KANSAS CITY. NO. July zl.-A
few weeks ago, Walter Hoilowell. I
years old, was exploited among union
railroad machinists as the youngest
machinist in America. walter has
now gone on strike with his dad and
the rest OF the boys, and therefore he
claims the further distinction OF be
ing the youngest striker
The Kid mechanic. of the Santa
Fe. was discovered" after he had
accompanied his father to work in
the local shops for quite time. HIS
days were spent at the lathe with
his father. and he gradually became
pro fcient In minor tasks.
Now. however as a future unton
man. ha has declared a sympathetic
waikout and left the Santa Fe 10
struggle along as IL may.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22
UPTON SINCLAIR TO
RUN FOR SENATE
lBy Associated Press. !

SAN FRANCISCO. July 2l-Filings
OF candidates for the California
primary in August closed today.
The time-limit expired last night
Among the last-minute petitions was
that OF Upton Sinclair, of Pasadena.
author. who filed for United States
Senator on the Socialist ticket. ad-
ding his candidacy to those OF Sena-
tor Hiram W johnson and Charles
c. Moore. Republicans. and william
J. Pearson. Democrat
Representative Julius Kahn was
listed for both the Republicans and
Democrats in the Fourth District,
and in the Fifth District John Nolan
hled on the tickets OF both parties.
Governor william ID. Stephens is
opposed for reelection by Friend w.
Richardson, Republican: Mattison b.
Jones. Democrat. and Alexander
Horr. Socialist