davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-29
Manila Notes

The Sunshine swarm OF Bee Hive
girls OF the M. I. A. met at the home
OF their bee keeper. Mrs. Cora At
wood on Saturday afternoon and re-
oeived their seals. Games and must
cal numbers were the chief features
of the entertainment which were
followed by the awarding of seals,
Miss Effie Warwick, president OF the
Y. L. NJ. I. A. of the Stake was pres
ent and gave splendid talk to the
girls.
Dainty refreshments were served
Tho mothers OF the girls were guests
OF honor. The following girls belong
to the Sunshine cwarm: Misses Mar
vel Atwood, Angefyn Warwick. Est
ella Johnson. Blanch Meredith. Ann
Holman. Eloise Holman, Melva War
nick and Leona Thorne.
Jack Fork has sold HIS property
here and moved back to Salt Lake
where he will resume his garage
work. Mr.. and Mrs. ford have made
many friends here who wish them
success. Robt. Fink OF st. Paul, MINI.
has purchased the place and expects
to move Into the home IN the near
future.
Mr.and Mrs. C. l. WARWICK attend
cd the social given in the stage Tab
ernacie Tuesday evening by the Par
ent's Class Of the Third ward OF
American Fork.
M. !. A. con1oint will be held next
Sunday evening. Ernest Bramwell
Of American Fork and Paul Walker
Of Pleasant Grove will be the speak
crs. Musical numbers will be fur
nished by Mrs. May Halliday, and
daughter Nina OF American Fork and
Ksrl Banks OF Pleasant Grove.
Effie Warwick and @. l., Warwick
attended the social given In the
Stake Tabernacle in American, Fork
Friday evening by Pres. and Mrs. 8.
l.. Chapman. 4s
The contract to build o cement
bridge across the big ditch near the
home Of H. v. swenson was let to
A. X. Thornton. The work d pro-
crossing rapidly. Sta f
On Monday afternoon the school
children were taken by their teacher
to So . large steam shovel at work
in the Provo Reservoir Canal. The
children enjoyed the walk and also
seeing tho immense machine in opsr-
alton.
/ Wells Davis OF Salem Is visiting al
the home Of ms aunt, Mrs. Maud War.
nick.
Areva Tverson was taken to the
hospital in American Fork Monday,
She is suffering from an abscess on
the face following an Illness of in.
fluenza several weeks ago. Special.
lists came from Salt Lake Friday
morning and performed an operation
and Miss Iverson IL reported to bt
resting easy.
Electa Miller, who 10 student al
the B. Y. u. and Miss lola Walker
visited at the M ]. A. Sunday even.
ing.
j There was large attendance Of
Parents and children at Religion
class conference held here Sunday
afternoon. The children gave a mos
excellent program. Interesting talk
were also given by the Religion class
teachers. Mrs. Jesse Wadley, Mist
lola Walker and Mr.. T. @. Robertson
80 per cent of the ward population
was in attendance.
Mrs. Little Of Idaho Is here visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. A. x. Paul.
Mrs Marian Swenson, mother oil
Ezra Swenaon ia Waiting In Plea a.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-29

Jack Fork has sold HIS property
here and moved back to Salt Lake
where he will resume his garage
work Mr.. and Mrs. ford have made
many friends here who wish them
success. Robt. Fink OF st. Paul. MINI
has purchased the place and expects
to move into the home In the near
future.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-29

M. !. A. contoint will be held next
Sunday evening. Ernest Bramwell
Of American Fork and Paul Walker
Of Pleasant Grove will be the speak
ors. Musical numbers will be fur
nished by Mrs. May Halliday and
daughter Nina Of American Fork and
Ksrl Banks Of Pleasant Grove.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-29

Effie Warwick and @. l.. Warwick
attended the social given in the
Stake Tabernacle in American Fork
Friday evening by Pres. and Mrs. q.
l.. Chapman. " &.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-29

Mrs. Little OF Idaho Is here visi
Ing her daughter. Mrs. A. K. Paul.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-29

Mr.and Mrs. c. l., Warwick attend
ed the social given in tho stage Tab.
ernacie Tuesday evening by the Par.
ent's Class Of the Third ward Of
American Fork.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-29

Tho contract to build o cement
bridge across the big ditch near the
home Of H. v. swenson was let to
A. X. Thornton. The work 10 pro-
crossing rapidly. sta
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-29

Mrs. Marian Swenson, mother Of
Ezra Swenson. Is visiting in Pleas
ant Grove with Mrs. Maggie Nielsen.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-29

There was large attendance Of
Parents and children at Religion
class conference held here Sunday
afternoon. The children gave most
excellent program. Interesting talks
were also giver by the Religion class
teachers. Mrs. Jesse Wadley, Miss
lola Walker and Mr.. T. @. Robertson.
80 per cent Of the ward population
was in attendance.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-24
STATES FIvE.YEAR FIRE
Loss IS S21,S67,315
Defective FlueS Have Caused Greatest
Fire Loss In Kentucky. Under.
wriers' Report SHOWS.

Kentucky's fire losses have cost the
state $21,S67,3l5 in the last five years.
according to figures compiled by the
actuarial bureau of the National
Board of Fire Underwriters an an
nounced yesterday.
Defective chimneys and flues led
he list of strictly preyentable fires"
s1,521,9lS; matches and smoking
caused loss OF sl,O72.ll1; stoves.
boilers and pipes. sS09,S59: sparks on
roofs, s957,oSS; petroleum and its
products, s40O.6SO
In the partly preventative losses,
conflagrations and other communicate
cd fires cost s3.667.3S9, lightning
s956,29S and unknown causes, regard
ed as largely preventable, sS,O45,O6s.
The state was the seventeenth on
the list, which was led by New York
with five-year loss of sl64.425.S19.
The yearly average destruction by
fire throughout the United States was
S267.695,62S. and the five-year total
reached S1,33S,17S,142.
The estimators added 25 per cent. to
this average Cor unreported fires,
making the total s1,672,722,677.
1t was pointed out that this tremen-
dous loss, If it could have been trans
lated into construction, would have
built 334,540 homes at $4,000 each and
supply houses for 1.672,720 persons.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-24
THE INDEPENDENT WOMAN

is one OF the brightest jewels which
adorns our modern, economic system.
But too often this independence is
gained at the cost Of health, and the
wage-earning woman struggles
through her duties, prey to nerv-
BUSINESS, backache and dependency.
Does not her independence then be-
come more of burden than Joy?
Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has helped many such women
to regain their zest In life, and will
help many more.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-24
GOOD HAEALTH
Of CHILDREN
FROM RICH
BLOOD
Health, Strength and Yigor Built Tn
BY GUIDES Pepto-
Mangan.

You see one child strong and ro-
bust; another child pale and thin One
eats practically the same foods and
takes the same exercise as the other
What is the difference? Nearly always
it's a difference in the quality OF the
blood. The strong child has rich, red
blood and plenty Of 1t. You love to
see him eat so heartily. II your child
is thin and weak. give him Guides
Pepto-Mangan to build up the blood
and see the difference between a sick
ly. unhappy childhood and a bouncing
healthy childhood.
Get GUIDES Pepto-Mangan at your
druggists in liquid or tablet form. Be
suit it's the genuine. Advertisement
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-24
WASHINGTON AND GEM
WEEKLY PROGRA W..

The management of the Washington
and Gem theaters announce the pro-
gram at these two popular houses for
next week as follows:
Monday, afternoon at Gem, evening
at Opera House, Dorothy Daulton in
Behind Masks" and Selznick News.
Tuesday, afternoon at Gem, evening
at Opera House. Myrtle Stedman in
Nancy from Nowhere"
Wednesday afternoon at Gem, eve
ming at Onera House Conway Tearle
in shadows OF the Sea"
Thursday, afternoon at Gem, eve
ming at Opera House, Wallace Reid in
THE Love Special" with Agnes Ayres
and Theo. Roberts.
Friday, at Gem, only, afternoon and
evening. Wallace Reid, Agnes Ayres
and Theo. Roberts in THE Love Spe-
cial."
Friday. at Opera House only, after
noon and evening. Norma Talmadge IN
1.-The Sign on the Door," and Selznick
News.
Saturday, at Gem only, afternoon
and evening, Norma Talmadge IN
The Sign on the Door"
Saturday, at Opera House only. al
,ernoo nand evening, special GOOD
Woman" the monkey picture Ready
10 Serve" featuring Smoky the hui
nance
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-24
TAKE CONTRACT TO
AIR DRY TOBACCO.

Parker Brothers, Of Maysville, have
taken a contract to air dry a million
and half pounds Of tobacco for the
association at Carlisle this year and
will begin operations this week
About fifteen barns have been rented
where the tobacco will be hung This
will be tobacco received too late to
deliver in winter order. If there is not
sufficient surplus here to cover the
amount called for in the contract, to-
bacco will be shipped in here from
other points. This industry will fur
pish employment for a number OF
iaborers. and will continue for several
months in all probability.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-24
NORTH CAROLINA
WEED MARKET CLOSES
WITH GOOD AVERAGE
Plans Made BY Wilson, n. Co Tobacco
Board OF Trade to Hold Sales for
the Disposal OF the 1922
Crop.

A Wilson. n. c.. telegram dated
Monday says:
The 1921 crop of tobacco has prac-
tically been sold. On account of I'M
favorable weather and the almost i'm.
passable condition of the roads lead
iEg into Wilson, there may be, per-
haps, few thousand pounds scattered
here and there left in the hands of the
planters which, no doubt the ware
housemen will find n way to take care
of when the weather clears up.
The Wilson market closed last Fri
day and H. B. Johnston, secretary OF
the tobacco board of trade reports the
seasons sales to be 42,S64,162 pounds
that brought s12,169,1OO76 an all
round average for the season of
$2s.3S per hundred pounds. The 1920
crop was 62,2O4 $50 pounds which sold
for $13,446,3S491 an all-round average
of s21.61 per hundred.
The season just closed has been
strenuous for buyers and sellers that
have been keeping up with the triple
sales which kept the six large ware
house forces on the move at all hours
of day and night.
In order to give the producers bet
ter service, at the opening of the ware
l. buses for the sale of the 1922 crop
quadruple sales will be inaugurated
and will continue through the season
il is announced. This service should
tend to attract those from 4 distance
to market their weed to the big to-
bacco town"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-24
PASTME PROGRAM NEXT WEEK.

Monday. The Yellow Arm" serial:
Caught in the Rapids" Snub Pollard
and Sunshine Sammy in Pike Bug"
comedy.
Tuesday. Buck Jones in Bar Moth
ing" western feature.
Wednesday, Richard Travers and
Frank Sheridon in THE Rider of the
King Log"
Thursday. Gladys Walton in High
Heels"
Friday, Winners of the West" Sc
rial; Fast and Furious comedy:
also News.
Saturday. THE Deputy's Double
Cross" western feature; Get Rich
Quick" and NO Place to Live" come
dies.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-24
RUTH LAW TO QUIT FLYING.

Chicago, Feb. "a. - Ruth Law, avia-
trix and former holder of the long dis
lance flight record from Chicago to
New York and other aviation records,
today announced her retirement from
flying at meeting of the Information
al American Association of Fairs and
Expositions.
Miss Law made her first flight ten
years ago near Boston, and has flown
constantly since. She claims she has
never had an accident.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-24
CHAMBLIN GETS
THIKTY.DAY REPRlENE.

Roy Chamblin, Portsmouth, VINO
was TO have been electrocuted early
today. was granted a 30-day reprieve
late yesterday by Governor Davis, His
attorneys plan to file a motion for
review of the case in Supreme court.
He was convicted OF numbering and
robbing John Newman and Louise
Doyle, Portsmouth, who were found
shot to death in a cabin near that city.
Upon being informed that he had
been reprieved, Chamblin said: i've
been reading the Bible all day. l tell
you prayer can do lot"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-24

Augusta, KY, Feb. %. - Lawrence
Chinn, go years old, born near Angus
ia, died at the home OF his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Chinn, in Coving
ton, from injuries received several
years ago in an accident in which he
was hurt about the head. His widow
and daughter survive him. The body
was brought here for burial.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-24

Covington, KY, Feb. "a. - Louis
Francis Lyle, 70, for 26 years a to-
bacco broker of Covington, died today
after a brief illness. Mr.. Lyle was
horn in Dover, KY, where he was a
dealer in farm products. He moved to
Covington 26 years ago.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-24

Have your suit Needle Moulded" to
your measurements and description by
The Globe Tailoring Co.. OF Cincinnati
Their representative will be at George
H. Frank & Co., on February 27th and
2Sth. 14Feb10t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-24
MAGISTRATES COURT.

In Squire Fred Drcsels court
Thursday evening Clark Reed and
Harry iced were fined 81 and costs
on a breach OF the peace.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-24
REEDER.CROPPER.

Mr.. Thomas Chopper, Of Burtonville,
and Miss Alene Reeder, Of Epworth,
were married here Thursday by Rev
John Mullen Of the Christian church
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-24

hurns Chaper, No. 81. Order of
Eastern Star will meet Monday after
noon at o'clock for comforting the
last degree on the class OF honored
ladies' that have recently become
members OF the order. All members
are requested to be present and on
time please.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-24

Try . LedFer Want Ad q. P.,.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-24
LOST

LOST - Black and tan female hound,
about s months old. with a scar ON
her back. Give information to r. NJ.
Wallingford. ooFeba,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-24
COLORED CITIZENS,

Inc Palestine Commandery No. S.
VIII meet at the hall Friday night at
$3.50. All Sir Knights are requested
TO be present Arrangements will be
made for Easter Sunday.
c. N. BRAXToN, Z. c.
CHAS. II. HOWE. Recorder.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-24

LOST - Large book, contained pa
per clasp holding three bills. Return
to W. l. Nauman. Phone 61s. 22-3t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-24
FOR BALE

fof SALE - Good second hand Coat
Suit. Apply at 7O5 East Second
street. 27Dec-tf
New-York tribune., 1922-05-19
Bombs Dropped From Air
To Check Locust Plague
Dead and Dying Lie About the
Streets of Famine-Stricken
Crimean Cities

MOSCOW, May 18. (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-A plague Of locusts,
promising greater destruction than that
Of last year, has developed in the Cau-
casus, Baku, Kuban and the Crimea.
1t is serious blow to South Russia's
hopes for successful crops and the
peasants have modified to fight the
pest with gasoline. Even airphnes
have been utilized, being sent to drop
poisonous bombs in the breeding areas.
THEODOSIA, Crimea, May Is (By
The Associated Press ).-The streets of
Simferopol and Theodosia show more
frequent evidence Of the famine than
was the case last winter in the Volga
region. The dead and dying lie about
on the sidewalks, and there are many
bodies in the county roads.
The communes have food markets,
but the people have no money with
which to buy The worst conditions
obtain in the Tatar villages along the
coast which was once the Russian aris-
tocracy's playground Five hundred
thousand Of the Crimeas population Of
100000 are affected, and the 'locusts
are attacking the crops, which showed
promise Of yield.
The American Relief Administration
is preparing to feed $4,000 children and
100000 adults in this region.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-19
Daugherty Calls Steel
Conference Tomorrow
Eight Companies Named in
Senate Resolution limited to
Explain PrOpOsed Mercer

WASHINGTON, May 1s.--Attorney
General Daugherty to-day invited rep
resentatves Of the eight steel COM
panies named in the Senate resolution
directing an inquiry into proposed
merger of Independent companies. to
meet him Saturday to discuss their
plans for the merger.
The Attorney General, who, with the
Federal Trade Commission, was di-
rected to take cognizance of the
merger, portion of which was cf-
fected yesterday, addressed his invita-
tions to the presidents of the Beth
lehem Steel Corporation, Inland Steel
and Tube, Brier Hill Steel, Youngs
town Sheet and Tube, Midvale Steel
and Ordnance, Republic Iron and Steel,
Lackawanna Steel and the Steel and
Tube Company Of America.
The Attorney General said, as he
understood the situation, the merger
of the Bethlehem and the Lackawanna,
ratified yesterday, was the vehicle for
bringing in the other companies.
The same companies as these ex-
tended invitations by the Attorney
General were asked several days ago
by the Federal Trade Commission to
present their plans concerning the pro-
jected merger.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-19
Public Ownership
OF Utilities Fatal,
Dar,gherty Finds
Only S p. C.. Have Succeed
ed, He Tells Lighting
Convention i'm Plea for
Business Done in Full
View of Patrons

ATLANTIC CITY, May 1s.-Attorney
General Harry M. Daugherty, in an
address here to-day before delegates.
attending the convention Of the Ma
tional Electric Light Association, said
that in ninety-fM out Of every 100
cases. municipality and govern
ment-owned utilities have proved fail
ures, both as regards finances and
service.
"1f the policy Of encouraging private
enterprise in the public utility field is
to be continued, as believe it will be-
he said, "rather than government own
ershlp, you must not only invest and
manage the capital and machinery Of
your enterprises honestly and judi
ciously but you must meet the reason
pie. Through regulation by public
utilities commissions your business
will thrive and grow and the success
full development o. this wonderful in
dustry will continue"
The speaker med. a plea for bust
ness being, done in full view of the
public. with this policy put into eff
feet by com missions composed of fair
men," he said, "it can be determined
what s fair price for the product and
what is a fair return ii the producer.
All concerned should be fair, and with
reciprocal fairness there will be better
understanding and more universal hap
pness and benefit to all. This can be
accomplished by playing the cards face
up on the public table and presenting
The figures in full view of the public
gaze.
81 trust we have reached the day
and determined the way, when our
backs are forever turned on the lod
plan of an unfair public demanding
something for nothing and public
utility demanding something for moth
ing. The trouble is that these ques-
tions-that of fair price for the prod
uct and q fair return for the producer,
have been too often and to long
hawked about and talked about in
politics, while the merits of the con-
troversy have been ignored. Too often
the controversy originates and is per-
petuated for partisan political pur-
poses, to the disadvantage OF the in
vesting public on the one hand and the
consuming public on the other"
Secretary of Commerce Hoover has
promised to speak over the long dis
tance telephone to the convention to-
morrow morning
New-York tribune., 1922-05-19
SAYS Hettrick Drew
$4,000 in 10 Mos.
Through His Code
Bookkeeper Tesiifcs Re-
puted Author Got / p. G..
on All Contracts; Bids
Filed First With Him

Testimony Indicative Of some Of the
profits received by John T, Hettrick.
lawyer and reputed author Of the build
crs' code of practice, was given yester-
day before Justice Alverson and a
jury, where Hettrick and four other
defendants are on trial charged with
conspiracy.
This testimony was given by Ed
ward Dean, bookkeeper, who said he
kept his books according to q system
in which he had been instructed by
Hettrick. This system showed the
amounts owed Hettrick by each con
Germ that subscribed to the code Of
practice, which was devised to compel
all bidders Tin this case steamfitters)
first to file their bids on jobs with
Hettrick.
Dean said that Hettrick was paid j
per cent of the gross amount Of work
reported each month by members Of
the code of practice. In ten months
of 1920, Dean testified, Hettrick re-
contracts, which was exclusive of the
$3.50 retaining fee which the lawyer
received from the contractors. The
operations of the code Of practice COW
cred all five boroughs Of New York
City.
The other defendants now on trial
are Charles G. Witherspoon, president
Of Baker, Smith & Co., and an alleged
member Of the code Of practice, and
Martin McCue, John NJ. Imhoff and
Louis Gebhardt, walking delegates. Mr..
Witherspoon was not present in court
yesterday, his absence being explained
by physicians certificate, which said
this defendant was ILL.,
Harry A. York, secretary Of the
Brooklyn Master Steamftters' Associa-
ton, who was employed for five months
in the office Of Hettrick, testified that
the latter was known to members as
the "adjuster." The witness said nc
prepared the code at the direction o.
Hettrick, and during his employment
had examined 10000 steamfitting pro-
posals. In answer to a question by
Timothy Pfeiffer, special Deputy At
torney General York said he recalled
conversation with Witherspoon re-
garding labor trouble the latter was
having. Witherspoon complained that
Hettrick was failing down" The trial
will continue to-day
New-York tribune., 1922-05-19

full scale committee, meeting In the
Hotel Continental. Several meetings
probably will be held for formulation
Of an answer to the operators, for
presentation to the Joint scale commit
tee when it resumes its session next
week.
Will Tour Fields
Rabbi Stephen s. Wise, addressing q
crowded meeting in aid Of the West
virginia Miners Relief Fund Commit
tee At Town Hall last night, said, IN re-
sponse to a letter received from T. l..
Lewis, secretary Of the West Virginia
Coal Operators Association, denying
that want existed among miners and
their families. that he did not credit
this statement.
81 have had a letter from Mr.. Lewis" +"
said the rabbi, "inviting me to 60 to
West Virginia and satisfy myself that
his statement of the conditions pre-
vailing there is correct. am here to
say that we accept Mr.. Lewis's invita-
ton. Mr.. Lewis says there 10 no star
vation among the miners and no want
among their families.
Every well. l am responsible in a
sense for the statement made by Mr..
Lewis. We will secune the apopint-
ment OF Commlttee OF NEW NOkA
clergymen who will 90 to West Vir-
einia and learn the facts for them.
selves. This committee will not travel
on transportation furnished by Mr..
Lewis and his associates. They will 60
on their own responsibility and at their
own expense. What is learned will be
stated on their responsibility as inde-
pendent Investigators Of the conditions
prevailing in the mining region.
"My informtion is that $4,000 coal
miners and their families are in a
state approaching starvation. II this
sort Of thing is not checked 1t will
mean the breakdown of American
democracy. The spirit in which this
serious crisis is being treated is not
tolerable. I say that if the American
people were aware of the actual condi-
tions prevailing in that mining region
they would storm the doors Of this
hall tonight. II the American people
permit the coal operators to browbeat
and starve the miners as they are
doing now in West Virginia, it will
constitute lasting disgrace to the
nation"