davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03
INCOME TAX PLAN
TO BE PRESENTED

Two hundred thousand claims for
adjustment of income tax returns
are from two to four years behind.
according to Assistant Secretary o.
the Treasury Elmer Dover. who
outlines a plan the simplification
board has evolved to expedite set
tlement of these claims.
Mr.. Dover asserts that the income
tax division of the Treasury De-
partment must be decentralized be-
fore adjustment can be FASTENED
and the plan is laid with this in
view.
Branch income tax organizations
would be established in San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles. Portland, Ore.
and Tacoma, Wash, as the Pacific
Coast is said to be the greatest
sufferer. When the plan is ap-
proved by Secretary Mellon 1t Will
be put into practice.
The simplification board will meet
today to give the plan final consid-
GRAFTON, after which it will be laid
before the Secretary.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03
HWnSCODe
WEDNESDAY, MAY ), 1872.

Lucky stars rule this day, accord
inG to astrolOgers- The Sun. Saturn.
and Venus are all in benefic aspect.
1t is a sway under which to push
all matters of importance, for sue
cess is seasily gained while this con-
fiGuration prevails.
Popularity for the President is to
increase. it is prophesied. but he
will have many new problems that
will cause him anxiety during the
summer.
Changes in the Cabinet will be
made with results that may be not
altogether pleasant. the seers fore
tell. for Mars is creeping up to the
place of Jupiter at his birth.
Although May is supposed to be
an unlucky month for weddings. the
bride of today will be happy. the
seers prophesy. since love will stay
with her.
Again astroloscrs foretcll changes
In Europe that will add much power
to the people.
Democracy will be given a tre-
mendous impetus in the world dur
ing the coming months. when mon-
archies will steadily lose strength.
Gardening is subject to the best
possible direction Of the stars ana
Americans will make immense prog
ress in the beautifying of parks and
cities
Old persons should benefit from
TINS sway of Saturn, which makes
for Increased vitality and access OF
mental activity.
Persons whose birthdate- IL Is
have the augury of a successful year
In business. Happiness in the fam
ny circle Is forecast The young
viii court and marry.
Cniloren born on this day are
likely to be very clever. indusfrious
anectionate and reliable. They
PROBABLY will be exceedingly pros.
pcrous
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03
flood
DMO/nHg
AL1Hge N
By RUDOLPH PERKINS

Sam Strates lives above a
delicatessen store run by Ulysses
Xydias. John Karadses works in
the store.
The other Johns head came into
violent contact with an iron crank
handle belonging to the front avn
ing. Sam was arrested and charged
with the assault.
The court was told that Greek
met Greek when Sam persisted in
loafing in the store and was ejec-
ted by John and Ulysses.
Sam said he gave Ulysses a tip
on race horse and to be smart,
he said, Ulysses bet on another
horse-one that got it's feet tangled
on the track and lost. OF courses,
Sam declared, that made Ulysses
sore and then John. the clerk, took
ulysses troubles to heart. Judge
Mcmahon imposed a fine of s25.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03
DROGHEDA FIRE
BLAMED ON r. l. C.,

DUBLIN. May 2.-The three main
streets of the city os Drogheda are
reported to be burning. The fire
is alleged to have been started by
members of the Royal Irish Con-
stabulary to revenge a comrade who
was murdered Sunday while going
there to fetch a minister to conduct
services at the Germantown camp,
where hundreds of police are await
ing rehabilitation.
The Royal Irish Constabulary en-
tered Drogheda last night and at
tackled the barracks of the irreg-
ulars, but none were hurt.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03
JUDGE DUKE is OUT
OF CONGRESS RACE

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, May B.
Judge R. T. W. Duke, jr., of
this city, will not be a candidate
Of the Democratic party for Con-,
gress from the Seventh district.
The judge in announcing his with
drawal says: 1T is with reluc-
tance ind acting on the advice of,
my physicians that I announce my
withdrawal. severe and painful
illness has convinced me that can
mot with safety undertake the con-
test"
Judge Dukes withdrawal probably
leaves the field clear to Representa-
tive Thomas W. Harrison, whose
seat is being contested by John Paul.
Republican. who in 1920 lost the dis
trjct by approximately 500 votes.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03
Answers to these questions will
published tomorrow.

hhs"crs 10 these questions VIII be
published tomorrow.
l. Why do wild ducks and geese
fly in a v formation?
2. What animal bears "erminer'
fur?
,. What was the first big serial
to feature a DOMAIN? Who was the
woman?
4. What is the area of Egypt?
How much of it is desert?
g. What was the Era of the
Olympiads?
s. On what river is the city of
Florence located?
Z. What relation was Scipio Afrf-
canus the Younger to Scipio Afri-
canus?
8. Who are the managers of the
New York American League base
ball team and the New York Ma
tional League team?
.. What are five synonyms for
the word admonish?
10. How many varieties of ba-
nanas are there?<
Answers to Yesterdays Questions,
1. Who was Engelbert Humper-
dinck? A noted German composer
who wrote the operas "Haensel und
Gretel" and "Koenigskinder."
z. What ancient city of Crete had
at one time the highest civilization
In the world? What pecuIiarity of
the manners there are most impress
sive? Cnossus. capital of Crete,
hourished 5000 b. C. 1t was de-
stroyed by fire. The dress of those
days was very similar to that of
the present both for men and
women. This is curious, because
the usual costumes In all nearby
countries were different.
.. What is paper mache? A sub
stance made OF paper pulp that can
be nodded, When dry IT is ex-
tremeiy hard. Desks. boxes, boats
and even car wheels have been
made Of 1t.
4. How much money does the
United States government award
each man upon leaving the peni-
Tertiary? Five dollars.
5. Where Is Lanchow? 1t is the
capital OF the province of Kansu,
emma ana Is situated on the right
bank of the Hoang-ho River and
near the great wall of China. It
Is one of the most important cities
OF Interior China.
g.. Is pure nickel ever found In
nature? Native nickel occurs only
in meteorites attracted to the earth
from outside terrestrial substances
contain 1t only in chemical combi-
nation with other elements.
Z. Who were the famous hard
drinking authors? Steele. Fielding.
Sheridan, Burns. Byron, Poe, Bau-
delaire. De Maupassant. verlaine,
Maginn. Lamb. Or. Maginn's case
lis unusual. In every thing he
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03
@Wezz7tuU@7eHESZy

wrote, poems, songs, stories, re-
views for Blackwood's and Frazer's
magazines. whisky and wine is
glorified. In this age one can get
drunk reading his books.
.. What are the names of Mabel
Normand's first Keystones? Ma
beFs Busy Day" Fatty and Mabel"
He Did and He Didn't
8. What is a madrigal? 1t is an
more voices.
10. Give two synonyms for retail
late; for overture. Revenge; re-
prise. Proposal, offer.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03
DEFECTIVE TEETH MENACE
TO CHILD, SAYS DIR. MURPHY
Dental Clinics Care for But Six Per Cent of
Cases, Inspector Tells Parents

Ninety per cent of the school
average of three defective teeth per
child
This statement by DR.. Joseph A.
Murphy. chief medical inspector of
schools, caused concern to a con-
ference of mothers and teachers in
the Franklin School under auspices
of the District of Columbia Con-
gress of Mothers and Parent Teach
er Associations last night
DR.. Murphy stated that the three
dental clinics in the white schools
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03
ATTACK SUSPECT
FIGHTS RETURN

Habeas corpus proceedings were re-
sorted to yesterday by attorneys for
Richard ("Reds") jackson, colored.
wanted in Virginia. The proceedings
were instituted after Chief Justice
Mccoy in Criminal Court No. / had
signed an order honoring requisi-
ton papers from Gov. Trinkle. of
Virginia.
jackson Is charged with attack
Miss Agnes r. Hawkins. of Mclean.
Va. on March %. after which he
is said to have fed to Washington,
where he was captured
The habeas corpus hearing is set
for May s..
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03
POLICE Still SEEK
ANDERSON SLAYER
Fail to Fix Crime on Any of
Five Suspects Arrested.
One Released.

Vle assailant who shot and NOR
tally wounded Walter Anderson, 80
years old, of Providence, r. l.,
Sunday night, in a rooming house
at 45s Missouri avenue nortnw est,
may never be brought to- justice,
according to the police.
One of the five taken into custody
after the shooting, william Nestor,
469 Missouri avenue northwest. was
released by the authorities yester-
day.
Two others deny knowledge of
the murder. although one admits
having visited the house after the
time the shooting was discovered.
Harry Carpenter and George Null
len. along with George Moore and
Hugh Mcclure, both of 45s Mis-
souri, avenue northwest, are being
held by the police, pending further
investigation.
The coroner's inquest, which was
to have been held yesterday, was
indefinitely postponed.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03
centtnred from Yesterday.

You dear little kid" he said
genuinely. He leaned over and
patted her hand. Jane trembled.
What would she do IL he kissed
her. Had it been proper to enter
his compartment? When the porter
brought the card table and bottle
Of ginger ale he had closed the
door when he left. Jane was alone
with the stranger. a man who
called himself-Jones.
Get out some of those stories
some time and let's have a look,
Jones suggested briskly.
-Oh. couldn't let you read them, "
Jane protested
why not?''
They are love. stories. and"
Il eat 'em up" he laughed.
Il know. but they are poorly writ
ten. and you would only laugh at
them! You are a real writer, l can
tell
How can you tell?'
IF you are on that magazine
it's the best"
But / just read proof" he cor
rected. That is why | could help
ycu. I have a faculty for criticising
other peoples work. and more than
one author redits me with his rise
to fame"
DO you know Norman Traverse?''
Jane asked.
why should you ask that?" he
objected with annoyance. There
are better writer's than Norman
Traverse"
Because I am reading that serial
Of his. and I wonder whether he
really Knows
Don't wonder, Best-sellers are
supposed to keep things in the sub
junctive-"
Il wonder whether the couple win
be reconciled." Jane repeated never
the ess.
what would you suggest" he
Laughed.
I'D rather like to see It," Jane
announced romantically.
If | see him. / shall request the
happy ending"
Il wonder what he looks like"
Rather a homely. long-legged
dog" he vouchsafed. and they went
on to discussing the scenery.
Il live in the country as much as
I can he said healthily.
Il wish I could" Jane sighed
lie looked at her closely. and then
said quietly:
why not marry a farmer
you're making fun of me-
Mono indeed
Il thought you lived in a pink
barn" Jane reminded him lightly.
Pink barn, oh. yes. hand painted!
You mean my studio down in the
village? That's only my place of
business, you know. and it's really
more mauve than pink-sort of law
ender-gray, as it were" he diverted.
Your place of business"
Where ! write! A dog couldn't
live there
He was amazing,
Il thought you worked for the
magszine-corrected proof. or snme-
thing" Jane said wonderingly.
so I doi'
oh"
Perhaps. il you like-instei.d of
the studio. you might run out to my
country place and have tea" he sus-
gested, adding with quick decorum,
Bring your mother. of Course!'
That put everything right. and.
OF course, Jane knew that he
couldn't be married. or he wouldn't
invite her home that way.
Bring some of your stuff and I'll
vivisect it," he promised. by the
way. where can l reach you by tcle-
phone?"
You may get me at the Office
Rector So"
Good! If + don't see you again
before we pull in, pay my respects
to your mother"
''Good-bye!" Jane saId cheer
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03

Funeral services for Francis Q.
Carr, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
E. Carr. 1897 Kearney street, Brook
land, will be held at st. Anthony's
Catholic Church this morning at 9
O'Clock. Interment will be made in
Mt. Olivet Cemetery. under the aus
pices of the Vincent B. Costello Post.
American Legion. Carr was killed
in action during the world war.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03
Baptist Union Gives Banquet.

Columbia Federation, Baptist
Young Peoples Union, held its an
nual banquet last night at the Frank
lin Square Hotel. Addresses were
given by the Rev. w. R. Flannagan
the Rev, G. s. Johnson, the Rev.
Henry A. upper, the Rev. Hugh
7. Stevenson and the Rev. Everett
Gatlin. Harlan Randall sang, ac-
companied on the piano by winifred
Michaelson. Sallie Moode Bishop
gave reading.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03

back the tears at the thought OF
the loss OF her baby. Wenoeh
went TO her in a solicitous manner,
understanding that her crying was
for him. He threw his arms about
her neck and said, solicitousiy;
There, mother. don't cry. IL don't
hurt a bit" NJ. NJ 7.
Joe wanted his sister to listen
TO a song he had learned TO sing
at school. but when he was ready
to sing he hesitated so long that
she said. We'll, why don't you
sing e.? ] don't believe you know
any song"
20. yes" cried Joe. II know Il
all right, but 1 can't find IL in my
hind" NE.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03

wish my first wife had been that
way"
'What?" Jane gasped
He cOlored. Il guess ! don't know
what I'm talking about" he NUT
tered.
(Continued TOmorrop)
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03

Wendell had long. yellow curIs.
and his parents decided Il was
time for a major operation for
their removal. So father took the
lad to the BARRIERS mother watch
ing them out of sight. with moist
eyes. At length the two returned
and mother vainly tried to keep
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03
|kMa1ytage ahiZueY

After silently looking at the in
FAINT. he smiled at Aunt Lucy and
asked. BE IL a he or be it a she?''
NJ. c.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03

Dick and Barbara. The day ] was
making nut fudge when Dick drop
ped in to call. After watching me
and wanting some dreadfully but
being too polite to ask for IL, he
said. Maybe you'll send a piece
over to Barbara"
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03

Never in his four years had
Homer seen so small a baby as his
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the L. s. Soldiers Home Military
Band, Bandstand, this evening at $3.50
o'clock. John S. N. Zimmerman, Band
master.
March, "The ss2d U. s. Infantry.
...............,.. .Destabelle
Overture, "Militaire". .Mendeissohn
Moroccan, .'Serenade Celebre".
.CzerwOmky
Excerpts from Musical Comedy. THE
Enchantress'' ...............H Herbert
Fox Trot Absence. ............R Rosey
Waltz Song, Dear Little Boy Of
tRequest.)
Finale. Grooming. .Caeser
The Star Spangfed Banner"
Potomac Park today at 8 p. m, con-
cert by the United States Marine Band
william ii. santelmann, leader; Taylor
branson, second leader.
Program.
March, Universal Freedom.
...'......"........ .Blankenburg
Overture, "Rakocxy". ....... Keller Bella
Intermezzo, 'spring &ephyrs". .vessella
GRIND scenes from The Force Of
destiny. Verdi
Valse de concert, Spring. Beauti-
ful Spring" ".................. .Lincke
DANA 0rientale, "Esotica" :. .Mascagni
Torchlight Dance, No. 1..... .Meyerbeer
The Star sRsnsled Banner
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03
ALLIED HOPES
FADE AS SOVIET
REJECTS PLAN

Com.naed from page one
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03
Carr Funeral Services Today

Copyright. 1s22.)
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-22
WILL TALK ON
BERRIES TONIGHT

The wasatch Club has bsen sue
cessful in securing DR.. w. l. wanlass
Of Logan who will speak at the High
School auditorium tonight Saturday
DR.. wanlass will have ~ his subject
"rhe Raising and Marketing Of Berr-
ies". This is subject Of vital in
terest to a large majority Of our
townspeople and . good attendance
as the lecture IL expected
The berry raising industry 10 one
OF the most important factors OF put
ting our town on the map. The Was
atch Club 10 another. Let's all get
behind this live organization an
boost.
The Club will Be fully organized
at the meeting Saturday. Everyone
is invited. No charges will be made.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-22
COUNCIL HOLDS
BUSY SESSION


The City Council met in regular
session at the City Hall Saturday
April 18th. Councilmen Lim and
Carlson were absent.
A committee of citizens petitioned
the council to fill the street crossing
between Jens. p Fugai's property and
the Alfred Bezzant property. They
agreed to assume some Of the re-
spcnsibility by proffering labor and
money to do the work. On motion the
matter was lett with the street COM
mite with power to act.
Jos. Walker retitioned for an ap-
preparation covering the cost Of a
cement butment for bridge on pri-
vate prperty. The matter was left
with the irrigation committee for In.
|vestigation.
A water transfer OF five acres on
the Main ditch from Sanford T. Walk
err, estate to Nettie Walker was order
ed made.
Chairman 0lpin reported that the
work on Ord South Street had been
delayed on account o. private work.
Chairman Washu. Ion reported that
the Locust Aven water system was
now completed. =.
Mr.. Lin was appointed as the re-
preventative OF the Council to act on
all questions pertaining to the weir In
American Fork Canyon.
The mayor reported that he and
the city recorder had conferred with
the city attorney on several vital
questions.
Alfred Rheims petitioned for help
IN cleaning the West ditch adjacent
to his property. The matter was left
with the Irrigation committee with
power tc act. 4
The marshall was instructed TO in
form the users that traffic must
pass over the proper crossings Of
the sidewalk east Of the Hayes-Clark
building. Z
The official bond Of the marshal
wa received end ordered filed. Bills
ank claims were presented and order.
ed paid. s'i'.k 90.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-22
Pleasant Grove Department
IN HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE

Lehi. by defeating the local hish
school tenn here Wednesday still
maintains Its lead in the Alpine dis
trfct. Although the score Of 10 to 8
docs not indicete It, the gamo was a
good one. Lehi made 9 runs in the
last innings. up to which timo the
score stood 1913. The game was close
throughout. A large crowd Of fans was
out and enjoyed the game.
The same day American Fork do
feated Lincoln in a slow game of s7-s.
Last Friday the locals won their
first game Of the season with score
OF l1-17. The same day Lchi defeat
ed American Fork TO score Of 1874.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-22

Good summer COW pasture for rent
for a few head. w. l.. Hayes .
A baby girl arrived at the homo Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew Beszant Sum
day. n
Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN Adams are
rejoicing over the arrival of a bay
girl born Saturday.
The warm weather Of the past few
days has brought out tho tennis fans
who are making good use Of the court
at the high school.
The home of Rollo Thornton re-
ceived fresh coat of paint this week
which adds very much to its attrac-
tiveness.
The Junior Class Of the high school
entertained the Senior Glass Friday
night at character ball in the gym.
A splendid tine was had by all.
The state road leaing west from
the monument has been greatly i'm
proved this week by several loads Of
gravel. M.A' - - -
A new, classy, chick line OF young
mems clothing Just in today. Call in
and examine thom and save "$b"
spot. Pleasant Grove Nero. Co. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bush returned to
Pleasant Grove Sunday after having
spent a month In Columbia, South
Ralph Smith entertained at a par
ty Sunday night. the following guests
being present to enjoy the Easter
verdell Sunberg, Alton
Brindley, Morteli Ellis. Dahila Carl
son. Emily Wright and Media Fugal
Miss Florence Holloway entertain
ed Sunday evening ut an Easter par
~ at her homo. Games. music and
refreshments made a pleasant time
for all. The guests were Ethel
shoell, Mary Poulson, Ora West. Nor.
ma Christianson. Margte Alfred. Ait
on Clark. Vance. west, Arson Lee,
Oral Nelson, Leroy Thorne and Clint
on Robinson.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-22
BIKE RACES TODAY

A bicycle race In q store window
This unique event will be the lead
ing feature Of the Davis Day celebra-
ton to he held by Pleasant Grove BIZ
cycle Co. today. April 20.
Up to Thursday night nearly twenty
contestants had signed up for the rnco
and some keen competition IL looked
for.
Highest cash price paid for pork,
veal and eggs. Boleys Meat and
Grocery American Fork. .
Clyde Binns and Avlon Houston
left Wednesday for California. for an
indefinite visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollo Thornton we're
Salt Lake visitorswith relatives and
friends Wednesday.
Only two more weeks OF school
get your graduating outfit at Pleas
ant Grove Nero. Co. .
Winnie Kemp entertained about
Is Of her friends at an Easter party
Saturday night. Appropriate games
and stunts" were enjoyed after
which a dainty lunch was served.
The 8. and r. Club members were
entertained at the home Of Gertrude
johnson Tuesday evening. The usual
social diversions were enjoyed after
which the hostess served her guests
a dainty lunch.
Abby Smith, Altha and Amy Rich
ins entertained at an Easter party
Saturday night at the home Of Miss
Smith. The guests were. Fannie and
Marcella and George Paul. Fern Bull
ock, VILLAGE Radmall. Albert Monson.
Frank Peterson Of Iehi and Reed
Chadwick of American Fork: also
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Rheims Of this
place. IA
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-22
TO PRESENT OP.
ERETTA AT LYNDON

The American Fork High School
under the direction of Ernest Paxmau
Will present their comic operetta.
THE Treasure Hunters" in the Lind
on Amusement Hall tonight (satur-
day).
The entertainment is a clever COM
edy with the setting on an imaginary
Isle in the PHILIPPINE group, called the
Island Of Hocus Pocus. It has been
presented in American Fork three
times to crowded houses.
The cast includes some Of the best
talent the town affords. The musical
numbers are all exceptionally good
and will be accompanied by seven
piece orchestra. The cast includes 16
principals and chorus of 40.
--- -
A. X. Thornton was a business
visitor in American Fork Tuesday.
We sell the garden seeds that GROW
all tested. Also everything in gar
den tools at Pleasant Grove Nero. :
Miss Flosie Wright and Mr.. X. G..
Merrill Of Salt Lake spent Sunday
here with relatives and friends. S
A baby girl arrived at the home Of
Mr., and Mrs. Oliver Christianson
All concerned doing nicely.
,-' = x trti' =. = -. -. ~ .-s - q
Cards were received in the city this
week announcing the marriage OF
Tavern NJ. Hayes, son Of Judge H. N.
Hayes Of Richfield at Washington.
d. c. where he Is extending school.
Mr.. Hayes was married to Miss Doris
Willard on April ~. Young Hayes
is we'll known here.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-22

r. 8. 8. Merck left this week to re-
turn to his work in the Pearl Harbor
Navy Yards at Honolulu after a three
weeks visit with his mother who VIII
return TO her home in Sweden in the
near future.