davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-22

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American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-18

1.-THE Lad 0sts Q osautlful and Wlss
and Very olsersst WIFE," Ne Was
Beginning. Dut Harriet si'snesd Him
An0rIiy.
you say. Ward has had three years
nj college--I've not been member OF
the family all that time without know
Ing that he II not saint! He has
lived as other men do--as women per-
nit decent men to live. suppose.
NIna's different Shes younger She
has never had an affair"
1--WE were not discussing Ninai"
"No. know II. But you reminded
ms that what I object TO In you, with
her. myself am doing with him--or
something very like III Except
Tut" Harriet houndered Z little,
but regnined her thread--"except that
he does care for me-" she repeated
"he loves beauty can say that ia
yen without your misunderstanding +
md then. he knows me. we have beer
infinite for years. we are congenial y
"Ha knows everything about you,'
Royal repeated. innocently, a. II the
defense she made were perfectly ac
ceptnble. But again she was stung t.
silence.
II am going to tell him frankly. ex
aeiiy what you have said TO me-" Har
riei aid. presently, with decision 'snt
relief In her voice. II shall remint
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-18
PLENTY OF PROOF
From People Yeu Know.From
Utah County Citizens

From People Ton knOw.from
Utah County Citizens
The greatest skeptic can hardly
fail to be convinced BY evidence liks
this. II IL impossible to produce
better proof Of merit than the tssti-
mony Of residents or American Fork
of people who can be seen at any
time. Read the following case Of II:
Henry A. Cheever. Second South
and First East sts.. American Fork
says: II have used Doan's kidney
Pills and I know they are fine. When
had backacha and suffered with
rheumatic pains Doan's Kidney PILLS
soon gave me relief. Doan's have
never failed to help when we have
needed . kidney medicine"
Price e0c, ut all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
got Doan's Kidney Pills--the same
that Mr.. Cheever. had. vostsr-
txilburn Co.. Mrs, Buffalo. N. =.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-18
CHAPTER WIN.

sudden peace and confidence flooded
her spirit. She sat on. dreaming and
planning, but with no more mental dis
tress. With the prayer she had gained,
IN some subtle fashion. Q new self-re-
spsct. She would not let him brighten
her again; after all. while she COM
manded her own soul. Royal Blondln
could not hurt her.
"And he shall not marry Nina.
sitherl'' Harriet decided. going In,
stiR ana cold. but full Of resolution.
she looked at Q clock--it was almost
four. Three hours sleep was not to be
despissd. but Harriet was in no mood
for II. Instead she took a bath, and
just 20 the dawn was beginning to flood
TIE world with mysterious half-lights
and long wet shadows. she crept out
into the dew-drenched garden and, With
Q triumphant sense Of being alone,
went into the wood. Early walks
were one Of her delights. 1t was al.
most seven O'Clock when she came
back, glowing. beginning to feel warm
and headachy. beginning to realize
that the July day would be hot, be-
ginning to be conscious Of the eigh,
mile tramp. In the garden at Crown
lands she met Royal. leaving the
house.
He studied her apprcvingiy.
Harriet, do You know that you arr
extraordinarily easy to look upon
What gets you up 80 eariyr
~Tvs been walking" she said brieh!
and unresponsively. His social pleas
antries instantly antagonissd her. AM
hs saw Il.
swell, thought perhaps I had bet
ter rot out. I'm at the club for da,
or tive. Ward tells -" he added. CIV
Ing the girl . sharp glance. that 20
and he-ehf"
Harriet flushed.
.I'm sorry he told you,"
"Oh, my dear childi" BIondin mad
4 deprecatory motion Of his hand
"Of course, ] think you're very wise
he added.
This smote upon her newborn sci
respect, and all the glory departs
from the day. The man saw her brea
rise and fan with some quick emotio
20 he lalf-smilingiy watched her.
1.-THE lad gets . beautiful and vii
\ and very discreet wife," he was begi
ming, but Harriet silenced HIN angril
HE loves me. don't know VIII
q boys love Il worth hs's only tive
ty.two, after al. But he does 10
mel But believe me. Royal, "
couldn't hurt meas you are hurtiI
. msi-if there was no truth In VIII
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-18
MISCELLANEOUS

aARRY IF LONELY: for results. try
me: best and most successful Home
sAksr"; hundreds rich wish marriage
soon: strictly confidential: most r.
liable; years experience; descriptions
tree. The Successful Club" Nrs
Nash. Box $50. Oakland. Calf. 11-1t-p
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-18

wANTED-Men or women to take
orders for genuine guaranteed hos
fsry. for mon. women and children.
Eliminates darning. $1,000 . week
full time. 800 an hour spare time.
Experience unnecessary. Information
al Stocking Mills. Norristowu. Pa.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-18

Lite psthss, Lite oawshsse.
The tendencies Of ths father are
usually handed down TO the daughter.
while the son inherits those Of the
mother
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-18
gar.y olseeur.eemec. FesIl.h.

I biisvs In havin' q good time wheo
you start out to have It. II you ~
knocked out Of one pan you want -
iii yourself another right quick. ~
fore yer spirits has ''hsnce 10 fa'l-
Mrs. Wigs
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-18
FOR RENT

{S1LL LEASE FIVE ACRES BMT
land; four hundred and ssvspty-fivs
acres grazing land. Inquire Ted lvins,
American Fork. 1l-St-p
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-18

vOR RDNT-Furnishsd rooms. Mod.
srn. with bath. Phone Ses Provo
Utah. ~
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-18
Indefinite.

INDEFINITE.
When Q woman phones her husband
that she will zee him about i've, he
doesn't know whether she means DOH
lars or o'clock, but he surmises that
it's both.-Exchsnge.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-18

EGGS AND POULTRY AT HIGHEST
prices. Laying stock bought and
sold. J. v. Johnson. Phone le-R-s,
Pleasant Grove. Utah. lit
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-18
Classified
Ads
FOE sALI

|vit trees for sale. Samuel Radmail
|s.sant Grove. Phone 11-J-l. 1s-Sp
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-18

1sr sais-A splendid span q Bel
ylAa Mares. .. D. Chipmaa. Amsri-
can Fork. S-s'
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-18

voR sALE-soo laying pullsts. Good
stock. Martin Nielsen. ~
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-18

VoR Guaranteed 3. o. WHITE
Lsshorn day old pallses. aleo ~
Old broilsrs. Utah rsfsFsaoss. signed,
Surska Hatchery. Games K Hifst,
Prop. ssS D. &C.. Pstaluma. Gal. Sssti
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-18

~ Chix- White. Golden Buff. and
prCvn Isshorns. Anccnas, Black
E,orcas. Buff 0rpingtons, r. ]. Rsdd
I,,sd and white ROCKS, every week
Coch Crews, seabrisht. Calf. 1s-1I
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-18

~ SALE STOVE Heating stove
:. { hole range sl2.bo. Singer sewing
.schine $500. All m good condfti-
Is At II. W. sanderson's 1s-lt-p.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-18

LOST-A mink belt TO coat, between
L. 9. Harringtonis residence and
Chapman Nero. Please return to Mrs..
Harrington and receive reward,
1S-1t
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-18

BABY CHIX.
koooo Tom Barron and Oregon Agri-
|suitura, Coilege-:whits Leg. Chix
|rUr April and May delivery. No bsttsr
barge flock layers anywhere. Guar
Gatsed delivery data wanted. at hon
let prices. Logan Hatchery. Utah.
|ghos. J. Rowlcy. 1l-st
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-09
Government Notes
 at Big Discount
Savings Certificates Issued to Take
 Up War Savings Stamps.

Tn order to meet the financial de- mand which the maturing War Saw ings Stamps of the issue of 1918 will require the U. s. Treasury Depart ment has foated an issue of Treasury Savings Certificates which are sold by all postmasters and many banks on discount basis. That is, they are sold at flat prices of $2o, $50, and $500 for certificates maturing at S25, $Ioo and ST ,Ooo respectively five years from date of issue, thus yielding in terest at the rate of aH per cent. compounded semi annually.
 Tn making the foregoing statement F. C. Ayres, director of the Savings Division, First Federal Reserve Dis trict, points out that the citizens of Connecticut have as rule quickly ap- preciated the advantages which the Government is offering of an abso- lutely safe, non -shrinkab1e investment which combines a maximum of in come with a minimum of tax obiga- ton.
 The total sales for the state for the period January I to April 30 amount ing to $I5o,2I5.77 and yielding a per capita of 15c, Each month since January has shown an increased de mand except in February, and it is evident that this government security bids fair to become the m8t popular that has yet been issued.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-09
Printer Elected
 Mayor of Norwich
Democrats Add One More Victory 1T
 Rose of New England"

Norwich, June o.-Milo R. Waters, democrat, and job printer, was elected mayor by majority of 638 in the city election here this week. The new charter proposed for the city was defeated by a vote of 2,202 to 1851. A total O. over 5000 votes, nearly twice the total of the vote two years ago, was cast. The fact that women voted accounts for the large poll of votes. The defeated republi- can was Rev. Charles w. Ricketts, pastor of the Greenville' Congrega- tional church. Those elected, all democrats, follow:
 Water commissioner, John I. Cork cry; treasurer, Charles s. Avery; al dermen, Patrick s. Sweeney and Hen ry Gebrash, members of the council, Frank H. Quinley, John E. Fitzger- aid, William B. Shea, William H, AL drich and William J. O'Leary, and sheriffs, William J. Carol land Alp raham Siegel.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-09
CIGAR MAKERS WIN
 BIG VICTORY WHEN "C. C.S." co. RETURNS
Big Boston Shop That Joined Non Union Crowd Will Scrap Its
 Machines.

New England cigar makers won a signal victory this week when the C. C. $. Cigar Manufacturing Company of Boston, one of the three big firms who dropped the union label and started the manufacture of machine made non-union cigars in New York year or two ago, returned to the fold, will resume manufacture of handmade union made cigars in Bos- ton next week and will scrap the large amount of machinery bought when 1t went unfair. The firm will resume work on Monday in Boston with 50 hands but as soon as stock and other details can be arranged several hundred additional makers will be put on.
 The C. C. s. firm, followed the lead of the Blackstone and Quincy cigar shops in an effort to disrupt the cigar makers union and cast out the label and union workers and went to New Y ork to make machine made goods. The buying public, however, quickly got onto the difference and the once popular C. C. s. declined in sales until the company at last came to the realization of it's error and this week signed an agreement with the union
 The Blackstone and Quincy are still on the unfair list but they, too are feeling the opinion of the smok- ing public against the machine made inferior goods. The desertion of the C. C. s. from their ranks of labor haters may soon be followed by the coming back of the others.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-09
TEXTILE STRIKERS USE INJUNCTION TO
 PREVENT EVICTIONS
Company Agents Firing Families Into Streets When Court
 Acts.

Providence, R. l., June o.-While police constables, under protection Of deputy sheriffs and national guards men, were ejecting families of textile mill strikers from company houses i'll Pontiac this week, Justice Tanner, in the superior court, issued restrain ing order forbidding B, B. & R. Knight, Inc, owner of the houses, from eVlCting any tenants tor non payment Of rent or for any other reason in either Pontiac or Natick.
 Robert F. Quinn, counsel for the strikers, hurried from the court of Pontiac with copies of the restraining order and halted the work of evic- ton. Strikers, learning or the order, poured into the streets and chesred as the constables, accompanied by an attorney for the Knight company stopped their work and left the vil- lage.
 Two families in Pontiac had been ejected and third has moved it's goods out voluntarily before the ar rival of MT, Quinn. Two other families in Pontiac and five in Natica were to have been evicted.
 Judge Tanner ordered subpoenas to issue for officials of B. B. & R. Knight, Inc, returnable in Provi dence June I2, for hearing on the prayer of the strikers that an injunc- ton be granted. Three complaints were filed with the court, two by in dividual strikers who had been ord cred out, and the third general pray CT covering all tenants of Knight company houses in the two villages.
 Although the mill owners long ago resorted to injunction proceedings in their struggle with the strikers in Rhode Island, this was the first time that the strikers had appealed to the courts for protection.
 The bills of complaint in the pro- ceedings against the Knight company declare that the strikers who occupy mill houses are ready, willing and anxious" to pay their rent, but that no representative of the corporation has asked for 1t and the strikers have no way of knowing where or to whom to make payment. The complaints ask that the strikers be permitted to pay their rent into the registry of the court and the offer is made to furnish surety for payment of rent that may fall due in the future.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-09
NEW HAVEN NEAR TOP IN INCREASE
 OF UNEMPLOYED
Government Survey. Shows Workers Fell Off 6.3 Per Cent. Here
 in May.

New Haven had the distinction of being second of less than a dozen cities i'll the country to show a de crease in employment during May, even exceeding Manchester, N, H.. where the center of the textile strike Is now located according to the J- s. Department of Labor.
 Increase of 3.2 per cent. in c1n- ployment in various industries during May was noted by the employment service of the labor department in its monthly report. The report included statements of agents in 6 principal Centers-
 "The country as a whole," said Di- rector-General Jones, "is rapidly get ting back to an employment basis with the exception of the coal and cotton textile industrcis. The broad ening out of industry in most all lines of activity for May clearly empha- sizes the fact that business depres- sion is behind us Confidence is re- stored June will accentuate the up- ward movement. Industry is steadily expanding.
 Building construction widened ir2 May over April. A genuine building boom is on throughout the country. A shortage of carpenters, brick1avers and plasterers exists in many of the 231 principal industrial centers. Wheat cutting has started in Texas, and large numbers of men will Dc absorbed in the harvest helds.'
 The highest index Of employment increase was at Memphis, Tenn. where the increase was IO.5 per cent. Lowell. Mass, showed the next beet increase, 15.o per cent. Detroit re- ported an increase of II.7 per cent. and Toledo, O., 114 per cent. The industries showing increases included transportation, metal industries, lurn- Der and products, food products, tex tiles ard products and chemicals.
 Among the cities showing decreases in employment Cincinnati was high est, with II per cent. New Haven, Conn.,, reported 6.3 per cent. decrease and Manchester, N, H., 6,2 per cent. 1ndustreis reporting decreases were leather and prod>ct>, tobacco and liquor and beverages.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-09
PROPOSE GENERAL BOARD WITH POWER
 TO STOP STRIKES
Building Trades Department Chief Expresses Public Disgust and
 Harding Is Condemned.

The establishment Of a general la bor board with power to eliminate strikes and lockouts and solve other troubles of the building industry was favoIed by John Donlin, president ol the building trades department of the American Federation of Labor, who told tho department annual meeting in Cincinnati yesterday that the "whole nation is tired of all elements in any way connected with such in stitutions that make them possible.' y Unless the industry remedies it's trOu- bles, he said, I've must admit the industrial court is necessary
 For solving the strike problems, MT Donhn advocated a board of la bor union officials, vested with all re spon>ibility for strikes, and he com pared it's authority in strike control with that of Congress in making war. For other troubles of the industry, he favored periodical meetings of the union chiefs to promote harmony among the various crafts.
 The only way to minjmlze strikes and lockouts is to minimize such authority as can order a lockout or strike" said Mr. Donlin, adding that persons responsible for strikes in clE1l> are "always in the minority" and often include hired disturbers."
 Two other departments of the fed eration also held their annual meet ings, the gathering of the metal trades union delegates being marked by a resolution approving President James O'Connell's report complain ing that the government administra-
 Ion was hostile to labor, and adding that President Harding had favored a national board founded on the principle of the Kansas industrial court act.
 While the meeting of the build ing trades department did not take up the dispute that led to the with drawal last year of the carpenters union, efforts to bring about reaffili- ation of the carpenters were con tlnucd at conferences of the federation leaders with representatives of the Samuel Gompers, the federation president, said progress was being made toward a settlement, and other conferees indicated the dis pute might be placed before the de- partment meeting tomorrow for re- consideration.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-09
Hartford Joiners
 to Elect Monday
Many Candidates in the Field for
 Various Offices

Hartford, June o.-The local branch of the Carpenters and Joiners Union will meet Monday evening to elect it's officers for the next year and there will be no dearth of candidates, for nominations already made assure that a lively contest will take place.
 There are four candidates in the field against Business Agent George J. Gerety, Harry kinghorn leading. George Mccarthy and J. w. Williams of the union have brown their hats into the ring and at least one other will also be in the field Monday even ing
 For the presidency, Villain Mel son and Chester Cotter have both an nounced their intention of running Thomas r. O'Brien will probably not be a candidate for re-electoin. H. r. Grace, financial secretary, Is opposed by Thomas Russell, jr., ard James r. Long and Thomas McManus are both running for recording secretary.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-09
SISTER OF MORSE
 BUYS SHIP YARD
Plant at Noank Auctioned Of but Doesn't Get Out of Family.

New London, June o.-The Noank yard of the Groton Iron Works, now in receivership, was sold by James R. May of this ctiy, a committee ap- pointed by the superior court, to Jennie R. Morse of Bath, Me, a sis ter of Charles w. Morse.
 Irwin A. Morse, son of Charles w. Morse, was present to bid Tn be- half of his aunt. who held a mort gage of $o6, ,688.88 on the plant. She recently obtained a foreclosure and was given judgment for $Io8, Io4.8 .86 which includes interest. The proper ty was recently appraised at SCI, ,ooo.
 The bids were merely for the equity in the property, and the bidder as sumes prior claims amounting to $43,S4I,2o, of which $3o,o3o is due the Savings Bank of New London; S8,- 261.S5 town taxes; $f,24o.35 school taxes and an attachment for 5000.
 C. R Caruthers of Philadelphia was the only other bidder. MT. Morse started the bids at $I,ooo and it was raised $500 on each bid until S2, 500 was reached when 1t was struck ott to Jennie R. Morse, By paying S2, 500 yard costs her $48,841.2o. The plant includes land, a marine raj lway buildings, and a considerable amount of machinery.
 During the war $500 tons of wood en cargo carriers of the Ferris type were built at this yard. It was sub sidiary to the plant at Groton, where steel ships were built.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-09
Federal Reserve Banks Huge Loan Helps Run
 Notorious Wall St. Corner

Washington, D. C., June D. Government money, the prop erty of the nation for the bene- fit of the nation, flowed in mil lions into a New York bank that was furnishing the funds to engineer notorious Wall Street stock market "corner" or monopoly at the expense of the people.
 This was done through the Federal Reserve Bank of New York.
 It was a sensational proceed ing, worth many front page news stories. The facts are and have been available They are in the Congr essional Record.
 Not a single daily newspaper has printed this sensational story about the doings of Wall Street gamblers with the funds of the American people.
 Read these words of Senator Hefin, spoke in open Senate session, printed in the Congress sional Record and there for all to see:
 MT. President, the records show that bank to which the