davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-10-05
Train Cuts AutomobiIe in Two.

Sabula, Iowa.-Mlss Elizabeth Tap
lin, ~iS-year-old daughter Of George
Tnplin, residing neal Snbula, had Il
miraculous escape from injury when
IL passenger train cut Off the unoccu-
pied rear seat of an automobile which
she was driving, leaving her unframed
in the front seat.
, 1922-10-05
Sz7ezZwWAMz1
BY EDWARD 8. CLARK

ARTS. France.-No one dares admit
that he is not interested in babies, and
so it is safe enough to write something
about them, feeling quite certain that
no me openly will object on the ground
that the subject lacks allurement.
This Is France, but 1t makes no
difference because 1t happens to be
France. The matter of babies would
be as interesting in any other country
where the conditions surrounding child
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-06

ever required by the state Board Of
the County Crop Pest inspector.
The law alone. however, Ia Of little
avail II public sentiments arc not be-
hind It and majority of the COM
munity 10 Voluntarily living the law
by practicing good farming methods
and by cooperative efforts in public
meetings. demonstrations. etc. ore en-
tightening the masses and creating
public sentiment. Let us look for
cleaner and better farming, eradicate
the bad weeds now in our midst and
prevent others from gaining a foot
hold.
Now is the time to begin work on
weed eradication especially OF those
perenniels that grow and produce
from running rootstocks. The one
sure way to get rid Of these weeds is
to keep the tops cut down thoroughly
90 that they cannot develop any
green leaves. The leaves manu-
facture tout Of the raw food the
food that keeps the roots and all
other parts Of the plant alive. There.
fore, II no green leaves are allowed
to develop the stored up food in the
roots 10 finally exhausted and the
plant perishes. Thoroughness and
constancy are necessary. because q
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-06

Don't continue to pay credit grocer dealer double
profit for the sake Of having your groceries charged And
then receive DINNERS.
Don't for groceries where additional profit has to be
put for delivery service when you make your delivery
Don't spend all your cash you get il, look
around and where get the greatest values for
money Save little out Of each dollar your dollars
your friend when your dollars leave you peoples fri
endship leaves you also.
Don't hesitate to adopt the cash and carry plan You
get groceries and meat cheaper at such store; the
greater part Of overhead is cut off, And you get the
difference in prices.
Don't think you offend Of Skaggs clerks when you
osk him the prices of his groceries and meat They stand
ready to serve you to the fullest capacity.
Don't think our unusual bargain items are not real
bargains The credit grocery will say they real bar
gains If he is honest.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-06
WHITE TOP DECLARED
N0x|0US Weed

The state Board Of Agriculturs, IN
ocular sessios March -. lS31 hssv-
~ declares and procIaims white top
n<pidium Draha) 70 b Asrsaitse .
soxious weed IN the State Of Utah.
rhis. in additioa 70 Canada thistle.
mil thistle and burdock make up the
~ Of poxipus wssds n the ssHirs,
e1ats but several couhtiss have added
- petition, certain other weeds 70 the
~ IN those countis6.
White top belongs p he mnstAsd
family being closely rsIatsd to-pspess
grass and consequently q. hol pap
nary. and u distastsful 70 animals.
II is q psrsanisl which msaae that II
proposatss BY running rcotstocks -
we'll as numerous seeds and hvss
over from year to year. This h the
earliest Of all our psrsnnials. Il be-
gins about the same time a. alfalfa
and ripens seed before the first crop
Of hay IL cut.
Canada thistle b also perennial.
Il has long slender stems and pink
ish purple flowers unually in clust-
ers. The leaves are small and ex-
tremely spiny. II spreads BY seeds
and running rootstocks. II has quite
q start in some sections and ID 20 as
Eressive that II not soon controlled
will spread and do considerable DAM
age. This Is . later and slower grow
or maturing its seed in August.
Burdock ana bull thistle are. bien-
malls that infsst wet places, neglect
Cd pastures and lands. Preventing
these plants from producing seeds for
two years will eradicate them and one
cutting below the crown about bloom
ing time so an to prevent from de-
veloping will suffice tor either Of these
weeds.
Section Of the uoxious weed law,
reads as follows:
Section 1. Dsstr ,y,ns Noxious Weeds
Every railroad, canal. ditch and wat
or company. and every person. firm
and corporation owning. controlling
or occupying lands in this state, and
every county. municipality. irrigation
or drainage district having the SUPER
vision and control over street alleys
lanes, right-of-ways. or other lands
shall cut and destroy all Canada thist-
lie, bull thistle, burdock and all other
weeds designated BY the State Board
Of Agriculture ~ noxious and injur-
ious to vegetation before such weeds
shall propagate or spread and when
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-06

others OF my family and they have al
ways been good. Whenever my kid
neyc have boen out of order and slug
gish and when my back has been
lame and achy / have bought Doan's
Kidney Pills. About box has al
ways put my Kidneys In good shape.
giving me good relief"
Price Coo. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy--gst
Dolns Kidney Pills = the same that
Mrs McAffee had. Foster Milburn
tho small OF the back--sharp. stabbing
Co, Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y. (adv)
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-06

leaves are allowed to develop they
soon become green and make FOOD
to continue the life Of those pernic-
ious roots.
c. ). soRDNsoN
. Co. Crop Pest inspector.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-06
ANSWER The CALL

Utah County People Have Found That
This Is Necessary.
4 cold, a strain, sudden wrench.
A little cause may hurt the kidneys
Spells OF backache often follow.
Or some irregularity Of the urine.
A splendid remedy for such attacks
A medicine that has satisfied thou
sands
Is Doan's Kidney Pills.
Ask your neighbor?
Thousands OF people rely. upon II. ].
Hero is one case:
Mrs. Nettie McAffee, East Fifth
North st., Lehi. Utah. says: II have
used Doan's Kidney Pills and so have
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-06

Salt Lake--Imr roved price for lead
and discoveries Of new ore bodies
stimulating mining activities.
Park Ci.sAOne weeks mine product
ION totals 1888 tons.
Eureka--East Tintic shipped. during
1921. 7l.551 tons smelling ore and
ls.7l2 tons TO company's Mullins
plant.
Eureka urging contradiction OF side
walks.
Brigham City TO do moro paving.
A.ta-Nsw ore showing struck In
South Helca property.
Smithfield building new reservoir.
Many new building going up.
Provo hes constructed 3 mile sewer,
laid Z miles sidewalks and con-
tracted for Is blocks curbs and gut
tiers since January.
Manti- Company organized to develop
Epsomite, mines In Manti canyon.
Price-Castle Gate road to be paved.
Grantsville- Employment conditions
improving steadily
Salt Lake City ships carload roses
daily throughout season to Pasa-
dena, California.
The Cuban sugar crop Is about rs
per cent below that of 1921.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-06
THE MOVIES
.TnE HOME STRETCH.

Many a gruelling race has been won
or lost on the home stretch. Johnny
Hardwick lost what he thought was
the big race Of his career when his
cherished "Honeyblossom" crashed, a
struggling heap. into the dust Of
Americas most noted metropolitan
track. When the same Honeyblos-
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-06
utah WEEKLY IN
DUSTR|AL REVIEW

Public and Private improvements the
Order Of the Day In All Western
Statec-Standard OIL Employees
Forming Committees Of Rosproosnt-
atives Of Labor to Cooperate With
Employers in solving Industrial
Problems.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-06

som romped home a. easy winner in
the, Feature event Of an Obscure coun-
y fair. Johnny thought that the biz
ro<e. and the little girl. Of his whole
existence had been won--but they
hadn't. Into the five reels OF THE
Home Stretch" Douglas Macr4san's
fastest Paramount comedy. which
cemcs to the Rcalart Theatre To-day
Saturday are crowded. more clean.
wholesome. hilarious humor, more
gripping drama. and more thrilling
action than any picture In which he
has appeared since the unforgett
"Twenty-Three and Half Hours
leave"
In The Passion Flower Norma
Talmage will DO seen at tho Rcalart
Theatre Wednesday and Thursday
IN what is declared to be the mos,
Interesting ntarr.ng vehicle that has
yet been given her. Tho story 10 the
work of Jacinto Benavente, who Il
acclaimed as tho greatest living ORA
natisf of Spain today. The Passion
Flower" was tremendously popular II
New York last season with Name,
O'Neil In the role OF "RaimundA
tho mother. Norma Talmage how
ever Will be seen as Acacia" tn
daughter, in the picture version. Sh
ir said TO have created ono OF tn,
finest rolen OF her screen career
THE Passion Flower" is q tale o
Spanish peasant life. in which love
hatred. 1ealously and tragedy figure
II offers Norma Talmage her long
awaited firnt orortunity to play II
Spanish role.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-07-07

deserve better chance than you
may have had, If you believe in Ark
ansss, vote :or Amendment No. IA
The common schools are the most
important of all our educational in.
stitutlons. A very large per cent
of children ge, no other school ad-
vantages. And for those that do,
the foundation is LAID In the little
school houses scattered over the
country and In the towns. For
some of us, the schooling we have
had will be our last; to others, IT
may be, will come opportunities to
take high school, college, and per-
haps other courses. Whatever may
be In the future for us, there can be
no doubt as TO the value of the OPP
portunitY we have had, and the i'm
portance OF the training we have
received in the public schools.
We are all rel )iclng that we have
had the chance, aud that we have
finished the course. The class Of
1922 is the largest ever graduated
from the common schools of this
county; and we hope that it may
give a good account of itself in the
days to come.
We wish to extend to our teach
ers specially cordial welcome.
Our progress has been largely due
to your patient and dilIgent efforts,
in our behalf, and we will ever
cherish the bonds of friendship and
good will that have existed between
us.
1t is not necessary for me to speak
of our program tonight, as you may
soon judge 1t for yourself. We
hope it may meet with your kind
approval, aud with you- expecta
tIons.
And now, on the behalf of the
n graduates of the common scboo s
of Randolph county, for 1929, | ex-
tend to each and all of you cordial
and hearty welcome.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-07-07
Notice Tor Publication

Department OF the Interior, U. $.
Land Once at Little Rock, Ark,
June 8, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Clara
Case, widow OF N. II. Case, deceased,
of Myrtle, Missouri, who, on April %
1914, made Homestead Entry, No.
OlO7s5, for W. SWi, Section "a. Town
ship 81 N, Range W., 5th Principal
Meridian, has filed notice Of intention
TO make FiLal Three-year Proof.
Proof, TO establish claim to the land
above described, before County Clerk
Of Randolph county, Arkansas, at
Pocahontas, Arkansas, on the 10Th
day Of July, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses: Z.
L. Campbell. A. G. Cormican, ]. f.
Ehrhardt, w. L. Caldwell, all OF
Myrtle, Mo. Wallace Townsend,
4i-5t. Register.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-07-07
North Arkansas News

AtWa'nut huge ,ast week school
bonds to The amount of $40, 900 were
sold, and work will soon begin there
on a new and modern school build
irg.
A number OF citizens of Stone
county have closed a successful wolf
hunt, during which they succ eded
in kllling seven wolves in The Tur-
key Greek section These hunts are
held at regular intervals, as 1t be
comes necessary, as wolves have
have been pest to stock growers
in the mountain sections for some
time, and have recently killed large
numbers Of calves, sheep and hogs
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-07-07
Wears SaIutatOrY

Following Is the salutatorY address
given by Master Wear scboouover
to the eighth grade graduates at the
school promotion exercises last
Thursday night:
Directors, Teachers, Patrons of
the Schools of Randolph county,
and ladies and gentlemen:-
have been allowed the privilege,
and have the pleasure, on this oc-
caslon, to greet you. and to bid you
welcome to the graduating exercises
of the class of 1929, of the common
schools of Randolph county.
We are glad to have this splendid
audience tonight. 1t means that
you are interested IN our work, and
in the cause of education. 1t shows
that our common school system has
your support and encouragement.
1t is an evidence that you are friends
OF the public schools of the county,
and that they may depend on your
future aid and support.
Surely, you could not support
better cause. 1t has been said that
the real torch of liberty is education;
and 1t has also been said that the
free school system of this Republic
is the most important and the most
valuable institution that we have.
The makers of the present oonstl
tuition of this state wrote into that
document a declaration that Intelh.
gence and virtue were the safeguards
of liberty and the bulwark of free
and good government, and provided
that the State should ever MAINTAIN
a general, suitable and efficient sys-
TEN of free schools.
We have the free school system.
l wish l could add that it is the best
ever; but fact Is that the best State
In the Union, Arkansas, stands low
in educational matters. One reason
is that the same constitution that
provided for free school system
limited the right of taxation IN such
way and to such an extent that the
school revenue Is not sufficient to
give US the "suitsble and efficient"
system to which the good faith of
the State is pledged. The voters
of this State now have chance to
correct this error, and allow them
selves the right to vote on them.
selves whatever school tax they
think 1t necessary md proper.
Thirty seven States have already
adopted similar provisions. If you
really believe in education, if you
think the boys and girls of today
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02
ONLY MINOR
POSTS AWAIT
RATIFICATION
New City Boards to
Fill Jobs To-
day.

A number Of appointments, net
hitherto announced, were to be made
by the board of public works and the
board of public safety, outside the
police and fire departments, as we'll
as Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank in the
first meetings this afternoon. In the
principal offices, the appointments to
be finally confirmed by official ap-
pointment were the same as have
been announced fro time to time.
1t Is in the lesser ppointments that
most of the new .ces are slated to
appear.
Among appoint nents not published
heretofore schec lied to be accom-
plished this afterl Don are the follow
ing:
Albert Bridges for market house
Waterman; Bob Hathaway and Fred
Kits for deputy inspectors. Of weights
and measures; Emma tombstone for book
keeper in the purchasing department and
Gladys Hicks to be clerk and Opal NJ.
Priest to remain as clerk in the purchas-
ing department.
Grace Guest for bookkeeper in the
public works department; Tom Parsley
for engineer at city hall; Jackson Ben
Continued on Page TweIve.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02
Luxury Tax, Held Nuisance, Off Slate
r1rcr r1rr1 nropu THY NJ n AI1cr az .rrA D Aprry
FTdgety Americans Express Their Relief

as the bother and annoyance Of the
things, the customers declared.
Soda cashiers became worn to a fragile
from repeating hundreds of times day
the well worn parrot-like phrase, Lady,
oh lady, you forgot your war tax" One
cashier at a down town drug store says
she has estimated that since the tax went
into effect she has repeated that phrase
exactly 1,S24,946 times, and now that the
tax has been removed she will just have
TO keep on saying it at regular intervals
for a week two until she can break
herself of the habit.
As a plain matter Of fact It does not
look as if the removal of the tax is
going to be reflected by a consequent
lowering of prices in all lines of goods
affected proportjonate with the 3 to S
per cent tax which has been imposed.
SAVING ON FARES,
SODA PRICES SAME.
OF course, the saving win be effected,
every penny Of it, to purchasers Of rail
road tickets and Pullman berths. At
none of the downtown drug stores has
there been any reduction in soda prices
outside of popular soft drinks, which
in most instances were 1 cent cheaper
than before
This was explained by a druggist who
said, 1--WE cannot cut Ice cream soda
prices further for two reasons. First
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02

we have not been asking the customer
to pay the tax but have been paying it
ourselves; second. the reduction is more
apparent and real. 1t has merely been
taken off the drink served at the coun-
ter and placed on the syrups, which In
the long run amounts 20 the same thing"
THEATER TAX
REMAINS.
II knew there was a catch In some
where" a customer said when he heard
this explanation. There always is for
the buying public. When the tax went
into effect dealers jumped the price Of
tooth paste. sodas, soap, toilet articles
in general and everything affected about
5 to 10 cents for every cent of tax, and
now that the tax has been removed they
hate even to reduce the prices by the
amount of the tax"
The theater tax still remains. By a
provision of the law the tax is removed
on all shows where an admission Of 10
cents or less is charged. A few years ago
when a 10 cent show was highbrOw one
indeed and the usual charge for a movie
was a jitney, this would have made some
difference. But under existing conditions
the 10-cent movie is about as scarce IL
Indiana as a great aux, the buffalo, the
passenger pigeon or a One-lung autOmo-
bile, so as far as theaters are concerned
It looks as il the tax will continue in
force and for the time being at East
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02
REPRIEYE TERM
OF PARSONS UP:
JAIL NEXT STEP
Convicted Man at Liberty
Through Efforts Of Former
Mayor.

Hurry Parsons. convicted In the Ma
rion County Criminal Court in May, 1920,
for receiving stolen property, must go to
Jail The ten days reprieve granted him
by Governor Warren T. MCCray, Dec. %.
expired today and the Governor said he
would not grant additional clemency,
and that he would follow the recon-
lnendations Of the pardon board.
Parsons. through the Influence of for
mer Mayor Charles w. Jewett, has been
attempting to gain pardon from the
state pardon board, but 1t was learned
today that the board had not made any
recommendations for clemency.
Shortly after he was sentenced to the
reformatory from one to fourteen years
he appealed to the State Supreme Court,
which upheld the verdict Of the jury
in the Criminal Court He then asked
that the Supreme Court rehear the case.
but this motion was denied. He then
asked the pardon board to hear the case.
Parsons was granted a reprieve on Nov
y, while the case was being heard by
the pardon board Rather than send
him away before Christmas the Governor
granted him an additional reprieve
Mr. Jewett appeared before the board
and asked that Parsons be paroled, be-
cause the confession was wrung from
him at the point of a gun by his CON
federates, according to the former mayor
Parsons, it is believed, VIII be taken
to the reformatory at Jeffersonsyile in
4 few days by Sheriff George Snider.
Several police officers, who were in
strumental in the arrest and conviction
of Parsons appeared before the pardon
board and told Of how Parsons con-
fessed to them, denying the mayors
statement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02
7 VANDALISM SEEN IN
WRECKING OF SECOND
CAR OVER RIVER BANK

A second automobile within as many
.ys was found by the police today lying
most in the White River. on the east
INK Of the Cold Springs road, between
2rtieth and Forty-first streets.
The car, total wreck, evidently was
Ished over the bluffs, which at this
lint is about one hundred feet high.
lie car dropped about fifty feet when
sstruck a ledge and rolled over almost
y the water, fifty feet below.
tcording to Sherman AIiers, ] J51 North
nsylvania street, the owner, the car
stolen from in front Of his homo
time between 8 and II o'clock las,
t. The speedometer of the car
ed that the thieves had driven it only
miles when they pushed it over the
nkment.
car which the police found in the
and which is believed to have CON
the body OF a man Saturday was
q by Guy Burns Of Lebanon ana
1tolen from Illinois and Ohio streets
Auesday.
\second car was found in the river
bomas Linn, an employee Of the
Ply Automobile Company, which as
81 the police in raising the other
com the river Saturday.
n SARY TO TURN
CiCROSS ROAD.
believed the wreckage Of Mr..
Mar was q piece Of vandalism, be-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02
S. STRENGTH
IS DISCLOSED
BY TIGHT ERA
Nation Moves Along,
Despite Drastic
DefatiOn.
1922 GIVES HOPE
Special 20 Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger
ey RICHARD SPILLANE.

<
In various of its phases 1921 was
the most remarkable year in the his
tory OF American business. 1t saw
the climax-the close-of the most
rapid and drastic liquidation TO
which the Nation ever was subjected.
The marve! is that with the crum-
bling Of values, the very great swing
from the peaks to the depths, the
prostration that affected so many
industries and the widespread unem-
ployment, there was no suggestion Of
@anic, little disorder, bank failures
Were comparatively negligible, and
commercial failures not so many as
might be expected.
The new year gives promise Of slow but
|steady improvement. Anything other
l.han that would be unhealthy and bring
painful reactions. The process Of read
sJustment is not complete IN all branches
spf industry. It is not natural that it
would be In so short a time in cen
'Alry Of such vast extent and multitude Of
#-tivities.
"a The year was no more remarkable In
&s material than in its moral aspect.
Ahrough agreement for limitation Of ar
s@aments, the nations open a new page in
E3rld history, one Of cheer to all man
# Ind; one that should mean not only less
~ war, but more Of international trade:
- of destruction and more Of con
80 ~ Ia Il q
[xsVhen did the turn in the tide come
~ 1921? IN some industries it came
xx4lier than others. II some it is not
~ ticularly manifest today. But the
sssxm searcher Of later times who studies
- Continued on Page Three)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02
Directory New City Officials
Holders of important city Offices taking their today the
ey replace and their salaries, follows:

Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank,
succeeding Charles w. JeweJt,
$500.
City Judge Delbert o. Wilmeth,
succeeding walter Pr.tchard, 5000.
City Clerk John W. EhJdehamel.
succeeding George o. Hutsell, $1,000.
Corporation Counsel Taylor r..
Groni1gcr, succeeding Samuel Ash
by, 5000.
CITY Controller Joseph l. Hogue.
succeeding Robert II. Bryson. $500.
Purchasing Agent Jesse +. Miller.
succeeding Dwight 5. Ritter 5000.
City Civil Engineer John l..
Elliott succeeding Frank c. LinEen-
felter, $500 plus part OF 5000
allowed for engineers on track
elevation,
Street Commissioner Martin J.
Hyland, succeeding A. o. Meloy,
5000.
Executive secretaries OF park de-
partmeut, NJ. II Camden, Charles
L. Hutchinson and Louis W. Carne-
nv. succeeding James II. Lowry.
Mr. Lowrys salary. s.. 800 Salaries 81
Mr.. CarnahN and Mr. Hutchinson
TO be $1,000 each and Mr.. Camden
50 OOO
Chief of Police Herman F. Rik-
hon, succeeding Jerry Z. Kinney,
$4,000.
Chief Of fire department. John J.
OBrien, succeeding John c. Loucks,
$4,000.
Secretary OF board OF Public
health, Dr. Herman g. Morgan, sue
ceediug himself. $4,000.
President OF board Of public
works, Charles +. Coffin. succeed
ing Mark II. Miller. $1,000.