davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-12
SHE ONLY WANTS A
MILLION OF WHITNEY

Saratoga Springs, n. Y. Aug. 12.-
$1,0O0,000 damages is sought by Evan
Burrows Fountaine, dancer, in a
suit to a breach of promise against
Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney, son of
Harry Payne Whitney, according to
Miss Fountaine's attorney during an
argument of a motion in the case
before Justice Borst here today.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-12
Marriaae Licenses.

John Kernz. Oglesby, Sc; Mary
Punter, Oglesby, %.
Edward Olson. Seatonville, 30;
Helen Gallagher. Scatonville. 36.
George Robert Morrison. Chicago,
%; Gertrude NJ. German. Mendoza,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-12

Kalh, the owner of chain of depart
ment stores. One of his business
houses is located in La Sale. Prep.
arations had been made by the pro.
prietor today for putting on sale
contest between the ottawa and La
Sale stores.
Mr.. Murphy carried $4,000 or $4,000
worth of insurance on his Ottawa
store and Mr. Colwell has his loss
fully covered by insurance.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-12
MEMBERS OF BIG
FOUR ThREATE
TO JOIN walk OUT

Washington, Aug l2.-Heads of the seven
railroad organizations now on strike were declared
by of the chief officials today after final con-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-12
WEATHER

Thunder showers TO.
night; Sunday probably
fair; warmer.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-02
Young Women Arrested for
Breaking Off Specimens
In limp. Cave

A young woman from Layton, Utah,
was arrested Sunday when caught
breaking specimen on in Tim
panogos Cave. This Is the second
arrest 20 be made for this ofense.
About month ago man from
Michipan was arrested and paid to
the government officials fine for the
oirense
Sunday while a party was being
shown through the cave, Miss Mildred
Hammer. daughter of the guide. who
was bringing up the rear, noticed the
woman from layton reach up and
take hold of a specimen. Miss Ham.
mer warned her not TO break IL. but
the warning was not needed. Several
people saw her break OF the speci.
men. Immediately the woman was
placed under arrest and the specl-
men in question taken from her. This
has been sent to the Forest Service
who viii handle the case. which Is
serious and subject to a severe fine.
An average of over COO people each
week have visited Timpanogos Cave
siIlee its opening. Sunday there
Nd 1888 people who went through.
+ ,fhe Sunday previous was the big
gost day in the history of the cave
Tor visitors. Over 400 people made
the trip through. The cave viii no,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-02
FIRE DEMONSTRATION
ATTRACTS ATTENTION

The fire demonstration on Main
street Friday attracted much atten-
ton and demonstrated the absolute
need OF a better fire fighting appar-
atus here. and the inefficiency Of
our present system. The big red car
was the one recently sold to Spring.
vile by the julius Pierce Co. of
Denver. Colo. Mr. Pierce was pres
ent to make the demonstration. The
engine is of the American LaFrance
make and appears TO be very practi.
cable.
The local fire department was
brought up to the Citizen office corn
err and the full force turned on. The
Springville machine started to pump
the water from the hydrant, throw
ing two streams three times as far
as the local machine.
The hose was then placed in the
ditch and stream was thrown far
enough to reach over the top Of
Chipman's store. while the local
force could not reach the second
story windows.
A fire was then started near the
Orem depot and this was very effec-
lively put out with chemicals.
Eighty per cent OF the fires today
are extinguished with chemicals. II
was pointed out II the local depart
ment had large enough force OF
water. they would still be but 20 per
cent efficient. as they have no chemi.
Gals or pumps. The local department,
would be helpless IL real fire start.
ed here.
A machine fully equipped like tho
Springville machine would cost Sc,
900. This could be paid for in year,
ly installments of $500.
The firemen are determined tina
something better must be secured
They expect to start fund to pa,
for the first installment in orde
that. our. city may be properly pro
tected
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-02
Paid out to Ball Players

O.eague Games) -.
Walter Durrant (2s games) :. 1900
Earl HOMESTEAD (23 games) -. 270o
w. A. Homer (2s games) 80. 1900
jos. Binch (2s games) 49,. 1900
ED. Laursen. 19 games) ...... 2700
Otto Birk (2S games) ....... 1900
Cell Snow (2S games) by cash 1900
Cell Snow, credit for
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-02
Farewell Party For
Miss Okey Next Thursday

The Amusement Committee OF
the First Ward have arranged D ward
social and farewell party for Miss
Bertha Okey. to be given nj the ward
netting house next Thursday night,
September I. Miss Okey will leave
in the near future for the Southern
States on n mission.
The social will be held on the lawn.
A short spicy program will he heard,
after which games will be played. a
water melon bust viii conclude the
entertainment. All members of the
ward are cordially invited TO be
present..
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-02
Utah Indian War Veterans
Eligible to Membership
In u. s. Soldiers Home

Utah Indian War veterans are ELF
gible TO membership at the Soldiers
home at Sawtelle is the Information
given by Peter Goffredson, adjustpnt
general Of the Utah indian War Vat,
Grams association.
Mr.. Gottfredson announces that In
dian war veterans desiring to entor
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-02
SCHOOLS START mon
DAY SEPTEMBER nth

rso school bell will ring out Mon
J. morning. September nth. The
s-aa,nqs have been renovated. sup
~. purchased, and full set Of
,..cbers employed. ready for the
,,sping on that day.
The High School and the grade
.,nools will both start on the same
d.y A registration fee of IS will be
,hsrsed high school students this
year
There will be two days of vacation
-, THANKSGIVING instead of one as
compared with last year. The Christ
INNS holidays start December 20 and
and January 2. washington's Birth
aav will also be observed. School
will close this term on May 25sh.
The teachers assigned to the var
ious buildings are:
American Fork High School
p. NJ. Nielsen, Principal.
In. Walker Earl Holmstead
Leland Mitchell Luther Giddings
J. B storrs Luella Storrs
Charlotte Edwards Helen Woodruff
Ernest Paxman Jesse r. Steele
l. l.. Pratt.
Forbes Building
II. d. Nicholes. Principal.
Jane MCPHERSON Emma Anderson
Albert sutherland Bessie Newman
Hazel Aydelotte
Harrington Building
Josie Greenwood. Principal.
Annabell Miller Vanza Nielsen
Sarah Parker Helen McCleery
Lura Elder Dean Marriott
Lois Baker
Alpine School
Louis Olpin, Principal
Fern Pagan Alice Philips
May Joseph
Highland School
Charles ID. Walker, Principal
Louie Shoell
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-02

be closed for the winter until people
stop visiting It, says Mr. Hammer,
the guide.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-02
N.E >F> E>F %F~Y>Y~f~ ,!f~E

Boots" Sheriff. =. 49,. 4. q. 1744o
fotai ...... ...... 49,. s2069.2s
Total cash on hand 49, s24s.5o
Estimated Donations
not paid ........... 10000
Bills to be paid.
Transportation ...... lT2.00
war Tax ..,.......... 115.2S
Miscellaneous .tballs. etc. 1906
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-02

the home may secure admittance,
from Charles r. Frege, adjutant of
the home.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-02
Stores Will Close Monday

Monday next, September 4th, is
Labor Day. 1t WIN be observed here
by the stores closing for the day. A
big championship game. the third of
the series will be played between
American Fork and Heber here in
the afternoon.
In the evening" the Mutuals of the
stake will celebrate "The Day of the
Swarm at Lehi. A splendid free pro-
grom has been arranged to be given
at Wines Park commencing at 6 p.
m
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Dixon Danced His
Way Across Border

1EARLY everybody knows tha,
y that amazingly clever dancer.
Harland Dixon. was once Of the
famous team Of Doyle and
Dixon. known in the hick and big
towns. and to burlesque and vaudeville
circuits and musical comedy produc-
tions.
Only a comparatively small number
Of persons arc aware, however. that
this fellow Dixon, principal in the
popular GOOD Morning. DeArie.' since
it started It's long run, got his inspira-
tion 70 become a dancer in a gymnA-
SUM. After he once got started he
found It pretty hard 70 stop. and has
decided now that il might be just as
well 70 keep on with the thing. Charles
3. Dillingham; has similar views on the
subject
II was IN Toronto tina, Dixon got
started" He was in line in a gym"
and the man in front Of him did cer-
tain step and Dixon gave what he con-
sidcred a pretty good duplication OF IT,.
and he has been picking up steps ever
since. Various dancing feats have been
taugh, him by various persons.
He caused everybody a lot Of an
noyance, however, before he estab-
.ished himself. or even got on the way
toward establishing himself. II il was
hard for him 20 make any headway. II
was harder for members Of his family
and for persons connected with To-
ronto theaters. The latter he annoyed
constantly. and they experienced some
thing akin 70 supreme relief when they
heard that young Dixon Of the nimbie
feet had left Toronto for points south.
fCorftnued on newt Daffl
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Frenchmen Blush at FOlies
Bergere?---if They're There

Broadway would not only have con-
siderable difficulty accepting several Of
the forty tableAux Of this spectacle de-
signed for out-of-iowners. but the
eos;uners would doubtless be called into
cour; with the producers to explain the
shortage OF personal scenery. For ex.
ample. the "Folies Of D6eollct6s." a
brief act in which costumes are as
brief or briefer than the song and
dance-as the subtitle might indicate
might bring the eight young ladies to
grief before 4 lynx-eyed New York
censor Of morals. And there are again
the EIGHT young dancers extraordinary
Of John Tiller's London Palace" who
firt with pneumonia IN a sort OF abbre-
eiated ehanticler costume called Les
Plumes de Cog" As one tourist from
loway was heard 10 remark. the rooster
that these costumes seem 20 portray
went through lif without many
"plumes" and would grade low at the
annual poultry show. However. It is
useless 10 say that judges Of poultry
shirk the Folies Bergere.
lntermingled with abbreviated sum-
mcr costumes which appear in many Of
the tableaux are the Swiss comedians
who yodel nicely along with the Mon
seur qui Sc troupe d'etage.' that little
skit in which Billy Reeves gets into
the wrong fa. Il is understood that
Reeves will take his skit 10 the United
States some time-when the Yo!stead
act is repealed.
But j., requires the orgy" spectacle
of the Hindu Palace 20 cap a fitting
sheath over the shock and II there
be American tourists az hand from
somewhere south OF the Mason-DiNon
line It's a safe wager that S'uth'un
blood must boil. IL is better 20 begin
q. the beginning here. The act Is
drawn from some vague historical an
(Contlnucd on nert pagel
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Fanny Briee Splits
Interests 4 Ways

VVTHEN the plsesrds at the sides
w CT the Palace stage read
Fanny Briee" and a slender
young woman with a broad grin and
zig.zag walk makes her appearance. il
is only natural for some visiting Elk
from Oil Greek, Ark. seated down in
Row +. 70 become instantly convinced
,ha, before him stand, a stage person
age without a care or worry in the
world.
And right there the visiting Elk
would be wrong-sll wrong. This same
Fanny OF ziegfeldIan ways has some
thing 10 think abou. besides the man
ner in which her stuff gets across. and
whether she looks better in this gown
or that.
Fanny Brice. be II known. is busy
woman. Besides having what cares an
actress might be expected 10 have she
also has the cares Of
A mother.
A wife.
A business woman.
She laughed as she talked about IT
the other afternoon in her dressing
room, AZ the Palace. She manages 10
attend 20 all her duties because she
doesn't take any Of them too seriously.
Guess III have rest coming this
year" she said. yes, mean a real
rest. Haven't had one since my last
baby was born. and need il. It's be-
gun 20 seem as though get rest only
when have a baby. II Just had to
think about singing and trying 70 en-
tertain audiences that was all there
was-I wouldn't need a rest. But when
a woman has two growing children, as
I have. and has n husband. and has a
dressmakng business, and wants TO
keep an eye on that business-well.
she's got 70 keep on the jump. Like
me-"
Miss Briee. after two consecutive
weeks OF Palace headlining, Will De
there again next week. and when she
leaves the theater Saturday night her
theatrical activities probably will be
Al an end for the "hOt months" as they
call the summer in resort advertise
ments. Some time in the fall Miss
Briee will step back under the Zieg-
field banner as the star OF big new
musical comedy-something on the or
der Of Sally
Al least. that's the way things stand
AZ pre-cnt. The musical piece, as has
been limited along Broadway. Is to be
from the typewriter OF Rida johnson
Young, who has managed TO exc out
CONTINUED on nett pags)
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

perbaps is better that co." perhaps Mr. waybun replied and
Mr. Hitchcock
o.he y w.s rather an evntful week for Lunched
Tuesday adjoining Huston Of the Yankees VINO au
thought visitors card the New YORK A'he'c
- y 80 - ;rorod "a stranger here" Teegraphed
Neck and giving my name TO
adner told that he not there Met
Grntand Rice in Tribune he most cordial "hen
Won taking YOUR vacation Hamilton" said he cordially and
answered "In july THAT bad" he replied Il was gong 10 ask
Jimmy Montague, Rube Goldberg and me curing
did say-July Stood the sidewalk and looked roueh
netting while F. p A. played tennis with celebrity whose name
should have recognized but did not Dned at the Algonquin
Lorenc the tailor who makes clothes for Ernest Gndnnng ana
Trevor instructive chat with the courtroom lady
aboutt headwear Of the minor
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

From The Triburss EsropsaH Brrsas
PARIS, June 10.
k(DARIs aims TO please" might
we'll be the emblazoned title
OF "Folics sur Poles that
"srande revue" in two acts and forty
tablcaux still going strong at the Folie'
Bergerc
Hot sumner weather has no. affected
this very warm show in the least
Thousands Of American tourists are
Aocking % Paris weekly with the idea
that Paree will shock them, and at least
some are getting high voltage at the
"Folies sur Fol.es."
/, ism, so much that the persistent
Billy Reeves adds humor 20 the piece
By seeming TO violate the spirit Of the
Volstead act nightly. As we say some
times. that amt ALL Folies heaps
upon folies through two and one-half
hours Of risqut deeolletts that might
make Frenchmen blush II there were
any in the audience.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

he was appearing in "A Pinch HIT
ter" Next Saturday EUGENE
O'NEILL'S "The Hairy Ape" Ed
WYNN in The Perfect Foo" and
EDDIE CANTOR in Make It snappy'
are to ring down the final curtain IN
New York. The succeeding attraction
at the Winter Garden has not been an
nouneed. but "Spice OF 1922 is almost
sure TO move in some time mex, week.
JACK LAIT'S musical revue has won
praise from the Atlantic City reviewers
and is said 70 have strong possibili-
ties for a Broadway run. BASIL
SYDNEY will succeed RICHARD BEN
NETT in the title role OF "He Who
Gets Slapped" at the Gsrrick Theater
tomorrow night. Mr. Bennett IS OF
10 California for summer repertoire
work and to try out CLAIMING POL
LOCKS The Fool" in which he will
appear in the title role in the fall un-
der the direction Of the sELWYNs.
The Neighborhood Playhouse
gives its last performance Of the sea-
son. "The Grand Street Follies,' to-
night. The company. the staff Of the
theater and others will celebrate after
the show with a midnight supper and
dance on the roof. MARJORIE
RAMBEAU, like ETHEL BARRYMORE,
may also appear in repertoire. includ-
ing Shakespearian productions among
the plays in which she will appear. .
AVERY HOPWOOD. whose comedy for
wAGENHALs & KEMPER is now in
rehearssls, will probably adapt lie Re-
tour" for the American stage. A. H.
WOODS will make the production Of
the play. which was given here By the
French players at the Belmont Thea
ter. BAYARD WELLER has
completed a new version Of "The Di-
vine Crook" which Mr.. Woods plans
to offer at the Republic Theater when
the new season opens. Indus.
trious SAM SHIPMAN has three plays
ready for production. They are Cheap
er 70 Get Married" The Hunted
Lady" and "Her Ten Fingers" Sam is
spending his leisure reading the El-
ropean dramatic critics 10 find out. he
says, just how much their American
brethren do not know. OLIVER
MOROsCO is to have three attractions
running in San Francisco during the
month Of August. CHARLOTTE
GREENWOOD, in Lefty Pepper;
"Abies Irish Rose and $50 Long
Lefty" will be the productions The
latter will be seen at his new musical
comedy stock company. at the Morosco
Casino, where bills arc 20 be changed
every two weeks. yANE
FETHERsTONE. who appeared here
with MARIE LOHR and latterly in
"The Truth About Blayds.' sailed yes
terday on the Orbita. Mr.. and
Mrs. CHAUNCEY OLCOTT were also
aboard. GORDON DO0LEY,
who formerly appeared with his
brother, the late WILLIAM D0OLEY,
has formed a vaudeville partnership
with ALAN C0OGAN. They will pre-
sent an eccentric and knoekabout COM
edy act. PEGGY WOOD, who
has been singing In Keith vaudeville.
sails for France next Saturday, where
she will join NINE. CALyE in the
south Of France. Nine. Calyt will
teach Miss Wood singing. Miss Wood
will return about the middle Of Sep
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

tember 10 play the subway circuit IN
"Marjolaine" and'to rehcarse for new
piece. She is also 70 appear IN sey-
eral Shakespearian matinees.
shuttle Along" the musical revue with
coored players. will give vaudeville
show tonight az the Siyty.third street
Music Hall for the benefit % the Boys
Welfare Association n Harlem. . .
MARIA BAZyf, tho italian actress who
b. 70 make her debut here as an Eng.
lish-speaking actress 30 The lnsyita-
ble,o will also appear during her season
here in special performances of plays
from her Italian repertoire.
GEORGE WHITE viii start rehearsals
Of his Scandals of 1922 carly seA'
month.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
New Theatrical Offerings

uoND,Y-N the Fazee Guild will From
Morn kasers eNpreson drama The play
given special production subscribers at the Garre but
public performances Now the
Guild will Frank Reher who directed the
p continues in The Of the includes
aude Gilbert Albert IAsles, Harold West Helen
sheridan Harry Ashford Julia Cobb Camille
Pstorh kathryn thirty others Lee smonson
he
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
The Theaters
By Percy Hammond

INITIATING family prevalent fashion of the da one records
that met Foy between the acts of strut Miss zze
Monday June IT, talked with him about negrod extravaganza
the anfats Horticulture Rochelle ard Mr. Fos son Bryan
Mr. Fov lawsuits for S5OOOO against essrs
Gal agher and Shoan hit IN the Foes he
plant being product OF young bryan
m In exchange Mr. Foy said the performers gave
BRYAN only $50 ncommnsura IN ms
n considering the upendousn Of the numbers success Mr.
Fov contnud "Thcy they have America like the RADIO
and from the penury $3.50 per week obscure vaudeville they We're
hod by my boys times that stipend ana the mestaoe
glory Of appearances Broadway Yet they didn't even put Bryan
~ on the program further remarked that although Bryan
lad never been played the piano with finger only
able at an early age $3.50 each week by his prowess as an
Discussing the vogue Of coored shows in this Capital Mr. roy
rrd the tendency initiate white players ana 70
follow ayod Of the current musical eXhipo Vi
course said h altogether negroes but rather persons
With cooroi blood in their brown skins Of whom Ring Lardner
Used sing and boys and girls Of an ancestry even less
re But they dance with such guo and their voices
lave such earabe quality that wish they would do things OF hei
II might be said while Mr. Foy thoughts are reported
with considerable accuracy words but feeby approxmed he
would care have the omit OF their hDny aaus
and hongs for material seeotyped For instance fe sao
@ melodies and sentiments that chany hear cooned Tor
in first
"They say that a graveyard
Is terrible place.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
At the Palace

Fanny Bricc remains for a thlrl
week She will offer new materiai
written by Blanche Merrill. yiyienn,
Segal will make her debut her In |,
song recital. Joe Cook, the one-msI
vaudeville show, has a new edi,ir
Of his act william Seabury and com,
pany. Bill Bailey and Lynn cowan, az
sisted by Estelle David; Johnny Nv
doom, Pearl Franklyn and Lew Ros,
Furman and Nash and Monroe a.
Grant are among the others on ttl
program.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

lContInucd on nert pagel
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
The PlaybiH
4 fee bright rays from the raining theatrical moon

II AY BAINTERs next play mystery Il now
be definitely WALTER HAcKETT has been commits
stoned provide vehicle for the WILLIAM HARS JK
star PERHAPS the author of Captain Appak" contracted %
turn out another million hit Miss Banter Twas Whispered
no by author that that was what 9 har'
ouiod ~ ospra,ts for the task ALLAN POLLOCK closed his
night Henry Mer Iheater where
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

FRED STONE and other actors ard
actresses will appear wi,h society peo-
pie in a motor HiSpodr0me and wild
West show az the Mineola Fair
Grounds, Long Island, next Saturday
afternoon. for the benefit of the cura.
tive Convalcsecnt Hospital. The show
will be giyen on ten moving trucks. and
many Of the features OF the Buffalo
Bill wild West shows will be intro.
deed.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

Another organization which admits
j.. has drawn Inspiration from
BALlEFF'S "Chauye-Sour.s" Is a
Greenwich Village group which will
give is frs, performance tonight A.
the Proyneetown Theatcr With others
20 follow tomorrow night and Tues
day night Christine, Bobby Edwards,
George Marsh and the Nar.one',e Thea
ter Will take part.