davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-25
Christy District
Deferred

TUtItTTtuJ
Joe Minor was recent visitor from he
village.
Harry Grigg wac a recent visitor in the
suburbs.
Irene Sweet was at home on Sunday.
An unusual event.
The school will be closed for week on
account of sickness.
Reports of robberies around, but the
reports have not been verified.
Fred Akerson is learning the snowshoe
art. Right and left, down the center,
and feet alt around.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-25
A Great Relief.

Western Paper-A Hot Springs
widow says the latest proposal she has
received was from a Central avenue
barber, who said that after working
hard all day he longs to go home to a
face that doesn't need anything done
to it.-Boston Transcript.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-25
Good Thing It Stopped!

A Buffalo man who has accHmu
lated $4,000, a house and two auto
mobiles, is said by physician to
"have the mentality of a child OF
twelve" What a wonder he woulc
have been if his. brain ever had grown
up.-Buffalo Express
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-25

Itch Itch! Itchl Scratch Scratch
Scratch The more you scratch; the
worse the itch. Try Doan's Ointment
For eczema. any skin itching. Coo a
ox.-advertisement.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-25
1t Is Not Easy

To apologize.
To begin over.
To admit error.
10 be unselfsh.
To take advice.
To be charitable.
To be considerate.
To endure success.
To keep on trying.
To avoid mistakes.
To forgive and forget.
To keep out Of the rut.
To make most of little.
To maintain high standard.
To recognize the silver Inning.
To shoulder deserved blame.
BUT IT. ALWAYS PAYS.
The Hallegram.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-25
NOW Is the Time to Re-New

Z A healthy man is king in his own rig hit
an unhealthy man an unhappy slave.
For impure blood and slaggish liver, use
Burdock Blood Btters. On the market
80 years. SIPS bottle. --advertisement
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-25
Cane Identifies Porto Ricans.

In Porto Rico a man is known by
his walking stick, just as the fan pro-
claims the social. position of the wom-
an who carries Il.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27

Progressive, opposed Senator Pepper
In the Republican primaries. Mr.
Burke, who is more Of a radical than
a Roosevelt Progressive, made his pri-
mary fight on the bonus for ex-service
men, which both Senator's Pepper and
Reed opposed. Mr.. Burke was beaten
by 100000. There is no reason to be-
lieve that he will do any better this
time.
The Democrats have named Judge
Shull of Stroudsburg to oppose Sena-
tor Reed. The Socialists and Prohibit
tionists have also named candidate
for the Senate and in many of the
Congressional districts. but with
slight chance for success. The radi-
cal movement, which is causing q
good deal of trouble to both Republi-
cans and Democrats in Western
States, Is not an important factor in
the Pennsylvania situation. Indus
trial conditions and wage standards
are not encouraging to the irregulars,
who in a vote around 100000 two
years ago were able to roll UP less
than 10000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
SAYS SCHOOLS NOT FIT
TO TEACH AMERICANISM
Seifz Is Answered by Plea for
NetUs of Education.

The relations between the press and
the public school were discussed last
night at meeting of the New York
Academy Of Public Education in the
Webb room of the College OF the City
of New York. Discussion for the press
was led by Don C. Seitz of the Eren-
ing World and Hugh A. O'Donnell of
the Neto York Times.
Our present public school system is
not we'll adapted TO the teaching OF
Americanism to alien children, Mr..
Seitz thought, saying such children
should be taught one thing at q time,
instead of many things, so that they
would have better opportunity to absorb
the subjects that are taught Mr.. O'Don-
nell told of the value OF the metropolitan
newspaper as a text book on curre,x
events.
William L. Ettinger. Superintendent
OF Schools, said that with proper pub
licity in the past. New York would not
have $1,000 public school pupils on part
time. Politicians were criticised for
urging more school houses just before
election and later forgetting
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27

that during Mr.. Pinchot's first term of
State Forester the salary OF that Office
was raised from $1,000 TO $4,000 per
annum. He says Mr.. Pinchot resigned
on May 81. 1921, when the salary was
$1,000, and was reappointed the next
day by Gov. Sproul at an increase Of
$4,000.
People of the State generally feel
that Mr.. Pinchot fully deserved the
increase because OF the tremendous
services he has rendered in preserv-
ing the natural resources, which has
been a labor OF love with him for
many years. Mr.. Pinchot pays little,
If any. attention to the charges made
by the Democratic candidate. nor does
he appear to be particularly con-
cerned over the alleged apostasy OF
machine Republicans.
His amazing victory at the primaries
in the face OF professional opposition
clearly established the inability of the
demoralized Penrose machine to con-
troll popular preferences in the matter
of candidates. Nine thousand more
Republicans wanted Mr.. Pinchot for
Gubernatorial nominee than voted for
Mr.. Alter, the machine candidate.
Enough Of those who voted for Mr..
Alter will probably swing into line to
give Mr.. Pinchot a substantial plu-
rality.
The fight for the Governorship is
conducted over State issues, the ma
tional features being cared for by the
candidates for the Senate and thirty
two seats in Congress. Both Repub-
leans and Democrats expect a new
deal if Mr.. Pinchot is elected-"s
Roosevelt square deal for every man,
woman and child in the State is the
way Mr.. Pinchot describes it.
Mr.. Pinchot is standing up against
the open Democratic and covert Re-
publican attacks very bravely. He
probably appreciates the fact that the
Republican machine is not straining
itself to help him out, although Chair
man Baker predicts that the entire
Republican ticket will be elected on
Novem Der with the usual off year
majority
Democratic Chairman Mccullough
sees It just the other way. He figures
that while the Republican vote win
be a little larger than the normal
Democratic vote thousands Of former
Republicans will not vote for Pinchot.
1t follows that these never say die
Republicans will refuse to vote for a
candidate who declared that the Re-
publican party was dead"
There does not appear to be any rea-
sonahle ground for Democratic conf
dence that Republican apathy will eX-
tend to the Republican Senatorial and
Congressional candidates Senator
Pepper is being opposed by Fred B.
Kerr OF Clearfield and Congressman
W. j. Burke. who styling himself a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
MRS. PARSONS RESIGNS
TO MAINTAIN HARMONY
NO One Woman to Lead
Miller Fight Here.

Mrs. James Russell Parsons has re-
signed as chairman OF the Greater New
York Womens Miller Campaign Com
mittee. I; became known yesterday The
reason given Is to maintain harmony
Her appointment was made four days
ago by George X. Morris, Republican
State Committee chairman.
The women's committee will retain its
headquarters at ~ East Fifty-ninth
street, and the vote getting for Gov.
Miller will be carried on by Mrs. Par.
sons and the Republican Neighborhool
Association. which also has Offices ut
10 East Sixtieth street.
Mrs. Parsons said. II have handed IN
my resignation in the interests of har
mony and In order that no one woman
under the Republican banner shall seem
20 have precedence over any other Ia
the fight for the reelection OF Gov.
Miller.
The mass meeting for the Governor
announced for Tuesday at Town Hall
has been abandoned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
NEW HEAD OF LEGION
IN FOURFOLD PLEDGE
OWsiey Promises Definite Pro-
gram, Including Bonus.

Alvin NJ. Owsley, new national COM
mander of the American Legion, made
his first speech since election last
night. 1t was at dinner by the Ma
ticnal Vaudeville Artists Post 10 the
visiting representatives OF the Fedora
ton Interallice des Anciens Combat
ants, at the National Vaudeville Art
lists Club, 229 West Forty-sixth street.
He pledged the American Legion to
four propositions: disqualification for
disabled veterans; rehabilitation of dis
abled veterans. the bonus and Ameri-
canization.
Charles Bertrand. one OF the French
representatives and president or the
delegation, made a plea for a world
organization consilt ting of those who
know the suffering of war"-the $780,
900 veterans. the widows. sisters, sweet
hearts and orphans of war, dead and
the youth OF the world who would be
called upon TO sacrifice themselves in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27

10000 to win the Republican nomi-
nation from Attorney General Alter
has provided the professionals with an
excuse for not passing the hat more
energetically.
As far as finances are concerned
these professionals. fearing the worst
at the hands Of Mr.. Pinchot, are per-
fectly willing to 'let Gif do it." mean
ing that Mr. Pinchot should provide
the sinews OF political warfare, of
which, they assert, he will be perhaps
sole beneficiary. The chief ambition
Of the professionals appears to- be to
keep the State machine intact under a
tactional truce until supreme leader
ship is established.
The trouble with this scheme is that
Mr.. Pinchot won the nomination for
Governor in the face of the opposition
of the Ware and Trainer machines in
Philadelphia and the local organiza-
tons in the other important towns OF
the State. The Wares and Trainers,
Who have been at war for many years
recently. have been forced together by
the necessities for preserving their or
ganization against attacks from the
B1nchot following.
McSparran Attacks Pinchot.
Democratic Candidate McSparran
whose supporters are daily discover
ing revolutions, bolts and backslid-
ing on the part of the Republicans
as far as Mr.. Pincl1ot is concerned--is
conducting rough and tumble cam
.paign which is none too gentle or
considerate of the lofty pretentions of
Mr.. Pinchot. Mr.. McSparran is tell
ing his audiences that Mr. Pinchot is
a fake reformer;" that he is "the
gang candidate" and is openly solicit
ing. the support Of the Republican
machine which he denounced in the
primary campaign. and that his sole
object is to he elected regardless of
the source of his support.
In recent speeches Mr.. HicSparran
has charged that, while Mr.. Pinchot
condemned the waste and extrava-
gance of the Sproul and previous Re-
publican administrations. he has not
hesitated to use State money to
finance propaganda favorable TO him
self. Specifically Mr.. McSparran
charges that the State was compelled
TO pay for the distribution OF an ar
Dor Day book" containing a full page
picture Of Mr.. Pinchot with fiatter-
ing teX) Issued by the Department
of Public instruction. Mr.. McSpar.
ran asserts that, genuine reformer
wouldn't do this"
Another charge made by the Demo-
cratic candidate is that Mr.. Pinchot
seized upon a technicaiity TO dodge
the law which prevents the salary of
IL state official from being raised DUR
ing his tenure in office. He declares
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
BUcKNER RED CROSS CHAIRMAN
New York County Chapter Has It's
Annual Meeting.

Nv York County chapter OF the
American Red Cross AZ rs annual meet.
ing yesterday at SOS Madison avenue
elected Mortimer y. Huckner. president
of the New York trust Company, chair
man; Mrs. Austin r. BALDWIN, secre-
tary; Hugh II. Niece ylce-president OF
the Bankers Trust Company treasurer
and Miss Jean A. Relic assistant treas
urr.
John s, Ellsworth was reelected chair
man OF the board end of the executive
committee. Leo Arnstein Henry r.
Dawson, Jr.. and Miss Jean A. Reid were
elected directors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27

any futuro WARRIOR the purpose OF
creating an irresistible sentiment against
moro wars.
He demanded also that this body have
representation In ali world courts and
Conferences upon equal footing with IL
nanciers and dlplomatists
Other countries represented were
Belgium. Czecho-Slovalsia, Great Brit
ain, Italy, Rumania and Serbia. An
entertainment was furnished ny per-
formers from vaudeville theaters.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
BAKERS INDORSE JUDGE.

For the first time in the history OF
the organization. the New York Bakery
Owners Protective Association yester-
day Endorsed a candidate for office.
pledging its support to Judge Robert $.
tombstone. nominee for the Court OF
General Sessions. There are 500 mem.
hers
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-11
B. Y. U. NOTES

Now that Leadership Week" has
become history, and normally Il re-
stored the regular routine work Of
the school is in full swing again.
within the last few days, however.
some very interesting happeninss
have occurred Among these may bs
noted the appointment Of DR.. John A.
widstoe to be commissioner Of Nd
ucation in the chruch. This change
in Commissionership affects the en-
tire system.
OF direct concern to the University
however, IL the creation Of college
Of applied Arts Of which M. c. Merrill
at present head Of the department Of
horticulture at the U. A. c. is chosen
to be Dean. This makes the fourth
college to be established at the
school within the year. Tho college
Of Arts and Sciences. Dean. DR.. M. p.
Henderson; College Of Education dean
Professor John c. Swcnson: College
Of Business Administration. dean. Pro-
lessor H. v. Hoyt: and the new coll
ege as above.
Mrs. Amy Lyman Merrill. wife Of
, DR.. Merrill "a appointed to be dean Of
women at the eye.
superintendent L. John Nuttall u
to take charge Of the training school
next year; filling the vacancy caused
| by the death Of Professor J. l.. Brown
DR.. H. NJ. Woodward has been made
dean Of the B. Y. U. summer school
some definite plans for this work
VIII no doubt early be developed.
The B. Y. u debators are active
these days preparing to meet the Cal
ifornians In debate this spring. The
question to be considered is "ResOl-
we'd. that court Of Industrial rel
atoms should be established by the
several states for the judicial settle
ment Of labor disputes"
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-11
"oackwardation.-

This peculiar word Is u tcrm used
on the London stock exchange. A man
sells stocks which he does not possess.
promising delivery on u certain day.
II at settling time the stock has not
gone down TO point whore he can
make profit on the transaction. he
sometimes makes an arrangement With
the purchaser Of the stock whereby
delivery Is deferred. paying for this
privilege an agreed amount Of inter.
est known Ms backwardation.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-11
PLANS Being MADE
FOR CONVENTION

Plans are being being made BY the
University Of Utah 70 accommodate
more than 1000 Of Americas leading
men Of science who win attend . con-
vention in Salt Lake City next June.
Because Of It's favorabis, location,
Utah has just been selected ~ the
meeting place Of the American Assoc
'iation for the Advancement Of Science
This will be the first time the
association has ever come west Of
the Mississippi river to hold = conven-
ton. and according TO officials 1t the
University II will mean . great DEAL
to the state ~ . whole. Men are ex-
pectsd to attend from svery part OF
the United States.
At the same time the national Goa
vention II being held In Salt Lake.
the Pacific Division Of the Associate
on will hold its meeting IN Salt Lake.
on win hold its meetings IN Salt Lake
also.
Zoology. chemistry, physics. mathe-
matics. botany. psychology s1A ~
tonomy will b amoag thpss sciences
TO bs discussed In special sessions q
the convention. A number Of lscien-
tific papers ON these subjects yin be
read BY local men, II q thought.
The last convention Of the ascot
alton was held In Toronto. Canada
in December. tCf4gf IL ~ -
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-11
Mixed Radiations.

The radiation 81 heat and light just
above the earth's surface is mix
ture OF radiations from the sun. the
SKY and the earth itself. With an
Araso actinometer Of perfected cali.
oration. J. vallot. as reported to the
French academy. has been able to es.
innate the relative proportions. In
the clear atmosphere Of Nice the earth
appears to DO the source Of about I
per cent OF the total radiation: the
SKY. Of about 20 per cent. and the
remainder represents the portion COM
ing directly from the sun.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-11

M plssa end Iase lseeDR.
Il conclude that's Ay." said tho
yeuns trout. and he was presently to
learn how wrong u X tn lump ~ con.
c,vslnnc
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-11
Making shoe. to Fn cern..

Waking Shoes to FIT Corns.
No matter how large they may be,
new shoes always hurt ops's corns.
The shoe-stretcher or last offers little
Or no relief, since II makes no i'm.
preston on the shoe where Il 10 most
needed-over the corn. Dropping q
little hot parafiin wax or sealing wax
over the part Of the last where the
corn grows on the foot will cause this
part OF the shoe to stretch and form
depression. A valuable hint to those
who are troubled with corns. Popular
Science Monthly.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-11

M5 hold Of the colonies 10 10 q
close affection which grows from q
mon names. from kindred blood. m
similar privileges and equal prota}
ton. These are ties which. thee
light 40 air. are as strong a. liz
Of iron.--Edmund Burke In PaFila
ment. March ~. i775.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-11
Martial swI.e Of Fameus hymn.

Many hymns In the song books Of
modern churches, including some Of the
most popular and Inspiring. are OF
martial swing and tempo. coward
Christian Soldiers Ia the most popu.
lar Of this class Of religious songs. The
Rev. Sabine Barring Gould. English
pastor. author and song writer. com.
posed the words OF Onward, Chris
tlnn Soldiers" In 1850. 1t was to be
sung by children, and was written for
special occasion for which the ras.
tor could think Of no suitable march.
Ing song. He wrote II In one night
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-11
Flrs. GnsIIeh In ,sevssevn1land.

Flrst gnoIIsh In NeWsevndland.
In 1853 an English colonising expso|
ton was led to Newfoundland BY IL
chivalrous navigator, Sir Humphre
Gilbert. who belonged to that group 4
enterprising and patriotic men whsol
names shine forth In the history 4
the reign Of Queen Elizabeth. he ~
. half-brother Of the gallant but y
fated Sir Walter Raleigh.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-11

Congressman =. o. Leatherwood
would be very glad 70 send garden
and flower seeds to any family in biz
district II they will send him post
al card to 26s House Office Building
Washington, d. C.. with their name
and address plainly written thereon
and indicating the kind Of seed they
would like. either garden or flower
seed.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-11
UTAH WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Industrial outlook for 1922 is grow
ing better--big industries like sugar,
copper. lumber coming back to norm
al activity cooperation organization
growing in favor---Amerioan mot de-
ceived by Socialism and Paternaiism.
Spanish Fork--locai plant Of Utah
Idaho Sugar Co. completes s months
run. Approximately 100000 bags Of
sugar manufactured.
Salt Estimated 100000 lbs.
of Utah spring wool clip contracted
for.
Salem--Councii votes to purchase
springs in Water canyon as new sour
ce Of water supply.
Salt LAke--New $4,000 fire house
to be erected at state fair grounds
this year.
Losan-T.ast bridge In Logan Can
yon completed.
Price-Kiwanis Club urging good
road construction In southeastern
Utah.
Parowan--Dixie Power Company
granted increase in rates.
Pipe Spring ranch. famous In Utah
and Arizona history. may be made
national monument.
Farmington-Davis County Dairy
Assn. plans erection OF factory.
Eureka--Important discovery In
made in the Tintic Standard mine.
Milford--New city we'll completed
and ready for operation.
Salt Lake-Taxpayers OF Jordan
school district ask reduction Of 30 per
cent In expenditures Of 1922.
Hill Creek in southeastern Uintah
Basin will soon Lave two rigs active
ly drilling for OIL.
Manti--south Sanpete county 10
operate schools this year at cost OF
s46. 81 per child.
Salt Lake--Utah manufacturers
Assn. plans intensive drive for new
Industries.
Ogden--Nationai Packing Corpor-
alton incorporated VIII take over
factories OF GODDARD Packing Co, in
Salt Lake and Provo.
Salt Lake--Cameron Coal Co. employ
es accept 25 per cent reduction IN
wages
or a total Of 79.ss1. ats car miles
travelled by equipment owned by the
Morris and Company Refrigerator and
Tank IAne Co. Of Illinois, l4.eBs miles
were Travelled in Utah.
Mines in South Fork Of big Cotton
wood district reported active.
Construction OF forest service high
way from Huntington to Fairview urg-
cd
Rtchfield- Valley Coal Co.
plans extensive development work In |
Salina canyon.
Ogden Federal road districts to bs
reorganized.
BIDS called for construction of paw
cd roads from Nephi to Utah county |
line.
Park City-Output Of ore by Park |
City mines for week ending Jan. -
shows slight increase. total e04s tons
ore shipped |
Brigham city-Canning factories
over country to increase pack during |,
1922.
0gden--Net earning of city water
works for 1921. s76.2lsfs.
Yields OF agricultural crops in Utah
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-11

in 1921 equalled and In some cases
exceeded the yields Of 1880; prices
show decided decrease.
Midland Telephone Co. to extend
line from Green River TO Price, dist
ance OF 40 miles.
Nephi---Juab school district to have
new s176.000 high school building.
Fund of si6o.o0o,o 900 will bs avail
able soon for reclamation work in
west; Utah may get s1s.o0o.ooo Of
fund.
Salt Lake bank deposits show gala
Of sf.334.ooo since Sept. 9.
Arrangements completed for furth-
erance Of Investigating work on Prove
Weber project in Great Salt Lake Bas-
In.
The United States Is big. Business
enterprises are big. Pubic utility
service has removed the barriers Of
time and distance. travel. shipping
and the transaction Of business have
been made easy and life In the homes
OF the mutton made moro convenient
and pleasant. At
About two billion dollars are In
vested in telephones. Every day IS,
100000 telephone conversations take
place over the ls.eoo.ooe Instruments
in use. Within the rssch Of your teis-
phone are united Into single system
more telephones than thsrs are in all
the rest Of the world put together.
The chief element IN the cost Of
manufacturing and distribution y
labor ana taxation. inflated wages
scales and tax bills added % normal
cost Of raw products will not make .
normal price TO consumer any moro
than will the addition Of two and
two make five. ris .ilf tf.ga
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-11

Mr., and Mrs. Edward Burgess en-
tertained At dinner Tuesday evening.
complimentary to Mr.. and Mrs.. Brn-
est Clark and family. Covers were
laid for ten.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-11

oioesst Table Cloth In England.
In the linen room Of buckingham
palace 10 beautifully hand woven
tablscloth that was made fur the
coronation Of Queen Victoria aud 10
large enough 10 cover . table for 20
diners. II has only been used on Ave
occasions. There IL legend that
wine has never been split on the cloth.
and that II forecasts III luck 10 my
one who spills wine on II.