davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-24

Logan commercial club and u. l.
G. Ry. planning advertising campaign
for Logan canyon.
Brigham Steam Laundry installing
modern machinery.
Ogden Baptists to build new church
Spanish Fork-Mt. States Tel. Co.
extending lines to Denver.
Provo-Utah Valley Gas q Coke
Co. planning to extend business.
Spanish Fork to Payson road to be
paved with bitulithic.
Richfield--Co Contract awarded for
pipe line to cemetery.
American Fork--Work being rush
ed on new library and gymnasium.
| salina--Sevier county votes &25,
900 bonds for hard surface roads.
Observation-Disclosures Gas. Co.
to build storage tank.
/ st. George--Work to start soon on
Arrowhead Trail.
American Fork-Orem interurban
railway to build new spur from Mani
Ia station to American Fork canyon
Salt Lake-Alta Tunnel mine in
Big Cottonwood canyon shipping.
American Fork-Surveying Of Tim.
anogos road TO start
Sego--Coal to be mined on extern
sive scale.
Duchesne Work progressing OF
well OF Utah Southern OIL Co.
Park City--Streak EXCEPTIONAL,
rich in silver encountered on proper
ty Of Silver King.
San Juan oil field experiencing re
newed activity.
Rozel-Oil encountered In well @
I,eanora Mining Co.
Park City mines ship 3505 tons or
In week.
Monticello--Oil Co. to thorough
prospect Hulkato structure.
Eureka planning to extend sewe
system.
Ogden-Hogs delivered to Ogde
Packing & Provision Co. numbers
J Ga in week in comparison to SO san
week last year.
Payson--loO.oOO trout planted
Maple Lake.
State treasury had balance
, s1,O15, 1850 at end Of May.
= Riverton-Jordnn Valley pota
growers organize.
, Payson--Road to DO built up ID
: mond Fork to Strawberry reservoi
: Plans under way for irrigatil
. 1895 acres in south Willard count
Davis county to beautify groun
of schools; churches; parks; etc.
Salem-Survey of new federal-a
highway through Salem completed.
Manti-Pigeon Hollow. concrete no
nearing completion.
Extension of canal and railro
from Fillmore to Knosh planned.
Construction OF road between Pa
= son and Spanish Fork starts.
. Dalrym>n of Utah to unite all
sociations into one organization.
Tooele smelter resumes operatio
> after long shutdown.
Manti to get new store building
Richfield- Elsinore road to DO paw
Eureka Extensive preparations
ing made for mining Of lime rock
Homansville deposits for use
manufacture Of sugar.
Paving of Price-Castle Gate his
- way progressing rapidly
~ Utah gets $3.50 TOO from for
funds to build 81 miles road.
Salt Lake-Bids called for W.
Ogden paving district.
:. st George Dehydrating pls
:" planned for southern Utah.
on The greatest problem before {
n uaftou In thu building nm of n mer,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-24
UTAH WEEKLY IN
DUSTR|AL REVIEW

Industrial Conditions In west al
fected by supreme court decislcrs
OF Central Pacific Railroad and
Southern Pacific Also decision hold
ing labor unions for damages done
by strikers.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-24
LADIES' COUNCIL
GIVES SILVER TEA

,,,sr tea was given by the local
' : municipal Council here Tues
. - afternoon. BY courtesy OF mrs.
~ !. Firmage. the tea was held at
: some from $3.50 to $50. A pro-
=. ..',or Of roses, and peonies were
'..d 10 decorate the dining, living
r.cention rooms. Complimentary
!. ~ -. work Of the Clinic sponsored
= ,hs Council, the Purity Biscuit
!. furnished cakes for refreshments
~ nn,,ns the afternoon Mrs. Amy
.,.sshurst sang several solos. as
- Mrs. Chas. Pancrats. Mise Lsla
,s.ua,ley entertained with three
..aInss and Lucille Blake gave .
.,rb.r of piano selections. There
-.,e about 65 ladies present during
=. asteruoon. The tea was arranged
= wr,. Juella Greenwood. Mrs. Nell
ros,.tt and Mrs. Ida Haag, assisted
!, conm',ree members.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-24

Miss verda Norris Of Draper Il
spendIng the week here with hen
cousin Mrs. Ray Coddington.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-24

CUT FLOWERS
Anl Floral Designs Q Specially.
carnations and Roses. all ee1ere.
LEM FLORAL ca. Lkh
Telephone yVVr orter-we ship
promptly.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-24

Misses May and Jennie Jones are
amending the week ut Orem, visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Loveridge.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-24

Miss Coda Dewey Of Alpine 10 con-
npsd to her home thio week with
Illness.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-24

Mas Leona Kelley went TO Bing-
..m tuesday to attend the funeral
!, Mrs Atha Lee, wife Of Otto Lee.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-24

Mark Clarke and Ray Olpin LETT
,s,t Friday for an extended tour
,hrouch Wyoming on business.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-24

The campaign for lower taxes is on
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-24

The greatest problem before our
nation II the building UP OF a merch-
ant marine of sea-going shipping
that shall carry our manufactured
products and surplus Of our farms
and mines and forests to the market
Of the world. Our flag should fly ON
all the sens instead Of three billion
dollars worth Of shipping built and
owned by the United States govern
ment lying idle and rotting In our
harbors.
There is a decline In the number
of automobile accidents caused by dri-
vors getting on the tracks at railroad
crossings just as the trains come
along.
The campaign for lower taxes is on
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-26
SYLVIA" CAST
IS ENTERTAINED
R. ". F. Martin Uncorks a
Bottle Of Joy and Glad.
ness For His Friends

Last Tuesday evening the east
Of the operetta Sylvia which
was presented sop,r time ago by
Vashon folk, was royalty enter.
tanned by Mr.. II. W. T.. Martin at
his beautiful home, at Portage.
The guests arrived on the hour of
eight and from then on until
twelve thirty was slightly pass
ed, experienced no dull! moments.
The early evening was spent
exploring the beauty spots of
which there were many, on the
spacious lawn that bounds the
Martin home, and in the glow Of
Japanese lanters and perfect twi.
light, many places of interest
were found. The guests were
soon called to the house where a
short business meeting was held,
after which the evening was Civ
ell over to dancing. The large
living room was beautifully dec
Grated, with a lighting scheme Of
Japanese lanterns to add to its
charm. The guests were also en-
tertained by several solos and a
pleasing reading by Mr.. Poultney.
Mrs. Tjomsland, Mr.. Ganly, Mr..
Steffenson and Mr.. Crewdson sang
selections from the operetta, and
were enthusiastically received.
The hour Of eleven brot forth a
delicious luncheon of ice cream
and cake, which was there in
plenteous supply. AT II 80 strains
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-26
DOUBLE WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY KEPT

On May 23rd. 1867, a wedding
was consummated whereby Miss
Therkelsen became the blushing
bride of j. Hansen. After fifty
five years of married life, both
Mr.. and Mrs. Hansen are alive and
well and live happily in their hos
pitable home at Center.
On May 23rd, 1896, Miss Kath-
ryn Haggardt was led to the al
tar of holy mtrimony by Terkel
Hansen and this estimable couple
still live and love and make their
home with us at Vashon.
The anniversary of the two
events was duly celebrated with
a big feed at the big home Of our
big banker on Tuesday evening
of this week. All four parties are
happy, enjoying life to the full,
and stand as a mark of happy
home ties, disproving the fallacy
that marriage is a failure. We
congratulate both couple, and
wish them many more such pleas
ant anniversary occasions.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-26
COVE LADIES
WILL ENTERTAIN

The Ladies Auxiliary of Cove
Community Hall will give an en-
tertainment on the evening of
Memorial Day, Tuesday, May 81,
at $3.50 p. m. in the Cove Hall.
A cordial invitation to attend
is extended to all who are inter
ested in the subject presented.
The fee for admission is twenty
five cents for adults and fifteen
cents for those under fifteen years
of age.
On this occasion Captain Roy
McClinton will show by means OF
microscope some interesting
pictures chosen from the large col
lection brought with him upon
his return from France after three
years of service in the War Zone.
Those who hive heard the
Captain tell yarns will realize that
not only am artistic but literary
treat as well will be in store as
he remarks upon the pictures pre-
scented.
1t is a fine opportunity to be-
come familiar with the real thing,
Come yourself, bring you !
friends and give yourself a real
pleasure.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-26
COMMENCEMENT WEEK
VASHON-MAURY SCHOOLS
Closing Of Successful Year Makes Home and
Schools Rooms Hum With Animation

Now is the time for all good
parents to bite their lips and re-
fuse to smile as the Young Amer
lean appears upon the platform
to solve the international prob
lens of the world. Even the mod
est Mr. will take a back seat this
week, while the young ladies talk
about "hitching their wagon to
a star" and the young men will
tell us that "beyond the Alps lies
sunny Italy. Even old Lord
Tcmyson caught the idea OF
Commencement" when in his
Princess poem he reels off some
thing about "prudes for proctors,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-26
BRICK BLOCK
SOLD TO MACE
The Building and Ground
Owned by ". J. Manoch
Bought by Local Man

G. B. Tylor, the huStling wash
on island real estate dealer, has
closed the sale Of the Malloch gar.
age building and lot to 4. j, Mace
Of this place. Mr.. Mace is an is
land pioneer and has seen his
garage business outgrow his pres.
ent quarters and had to either eX.
pand or get swamped, so he has
chosen the former plan.
He will remodel the building,
and after it is in applc-pic order
he will move his machinery into
a new permanent home, where he
will be glad to "cat 'em alive
with reference only to your ear
when it goes bum. Ed is n con-
scientiius workman and we are
glad to see him get u home of his
owns a workshop. Consideration
not given,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-26

dowagers for deans, and sweet
girl-graduates in their CO.
hair"
OF tho two schools--Burton and
Vashon--cach will hold their cx-
ercises tonight. In the Vashon
class of 30 there will be five
members, Alice Eaton, Nasario
Naidns, Bjarne Rmdal, sunni Ia
kai, and Neal Waldron, At Bur-
ton there will be nine in the
class Of 80 composed of Ruth
j. Aldrich, Alfred johnson, Vera
Lamorcaux, Lloyd Larsen, Thel-
ma NJ. Larsen, Paul A. Mills, AL
fhilde Nilsson, Earl M. Odion and
Ralph Westover. The following
is the program as it will be pre-
scented tonight at Burton and
Vashon.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-26

of "Auld Lang Syne" floated
out into the mite air, and the
guests departed.
People of Vashon Island will be
glad to know that the business
meeting made a permanent organ
ization Of the cast. They have
taken the name of "The Vashon
Island Opcretta Society, and
membership will consist Of those
who are interested. In due time
the plans of the society call for
the presentation of another oper-
eta.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

Each sway of my body in cadence
to the rhythmic meter Of the music
broCg into play muscles which had
remained dormant so long that they
ndd ceased 10 function.
The scheme worked. / soon cor
rected the curvature OF the spine.
forgot all. about my rheumatism and
began TO have the spirits OF a 16-
year-old My weight came down to
IS pounds.
sleep eight hours every night.
l exercise regularly-to the strain of
{; ice music.
eat with iscretion-rarely ever
tc. ching meat and never beef. I
prefer nuts, uncooked prunes and
olives.
When dependency overtakes me
I drink a gallon Of water a day to
wash away the shadows.
This regularity in eating, sleeping
and in an everyday schedule OF life
brings a bloom TO ones face that is
lasting.
Anyone can do it-man or woman.
All that is needed Is a real desire
to become healthy-plenty OF water,
some dance music and a sensible
Diet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
Home Is Woman's Place Says Woman
After Thirty Years as a Lawyer
BY ROY GIBBONS.

CHICAGO. H.. April 22-"The
paths OF glory lead bat 10 the
grave"
An attorney had used the quota
tion as the finishing touches 10 his
argument.
To him the phrase was grandiio-
quent. uttered for effect
But there was one in tho court
| room who heard. and was reused
INTO a peculiar consciousness by
the worCs.
That person was Mrs. Leonora Z.
Meder. also a lawyer.
Days after. the line kept repeat
ing itself
Decides on Home.
And then she asked herself.
Home or career2"
And the answer was simply:
| Home"
That's how Chicago has come TO
/ lose its foremost woman politician
! club leader and barrister.
I'm going 10 chuck It all says
! Mrs. Meder For the glamour II
/ public life. women give up children,
husband ard home. Success? Fools
gold! I'm through The end is the
grave Empty nothingnessi
And this decision she made after
( 50 years of intimate dealing with
the public.
Ii came right on the eve wheE
the women's Democratic organiza-
! tons had announced her name as
the candidate for judge at the com.
! ing elections
Success is hers
She was the woman who had
been public welfare commissioner
and the first Of her sex 20 sit in an
illinois jury box.
Her practice at law was bringing
in4>more than a handsome living.
But NO" she said.
Its back TO the home for mine.
( Not that have neglected the one 1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
BUSINESS CRASHES
STARTLE BRITAIN
Only Accountants Preparing
Data for Bankruptcies
Work to Capacity.

LONDON. April 22-The wear
1919 marked the high festival OF the
prohteers. but the year 1929 the
'1ossiteers" are claiming as their
very own
The one big business in this coun-
try al the moment is bankruptcy.
and the only people working at any
think ike full pressure are the bus
mess accountants who are working
overtime on winding uD deceased
businesses. getting them ready for
their examination in bankruptcy
The financial rot started with the
crash OF the City Equitable Assur-
ance Company. which involved a
sum Of about $4,000. 900. The in
surance world faced that earthquake
with fortitude and is gradually re-
covering from the shock. but in
textiles. rubber. oil and dry goods
large numbers Of once prosperous
houses are now in serious diff
cUlties.
Almost every day ADDS to the list
Of voluntary liquidations. During
the first fortnight in this month.
eighty already have been reported.
and that is twenty times the ave
rage IN normal times Since Jan
uary l. 1900 failures OF traders
have been notified. which is incom
parably larger than any other year
within the last four generations
The extent OF the liabilities IS not
such an impressive feature of the
failures as the shrinkage Of assets
Stocks bought at the top Of the
market have had TO be realized at
ruinous sacrifices. Reckless over
buying during the boom. absence OF
reserves and good will. heavy taxa
ton and decline Of trade are some
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
BY MARGARET J. BLAIR

TO my school bringing an old alma
nae and telling me that Paw said
she could learn to read and write
out Of that and that was all the
school books she needed.
They need education" Fall de-
clared. This is not a local problem
or obligation II is a national mat
ter. II we are 10 have good citi-
zens we must educate those who are
10 be our citizens"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

OF the reasons FOR trade failures.
Some OF the companies have been
very unlucky because after paying
heavy excess profits duty. they have
had their losses just too late 20 OBJ
tain rebate Shipping suffered. One
shipping corporation sold all it,
ships during the boom; the new
company a few months ago was
wound Up. and the original ship
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

Acknowledgements or tail enough;
if he is delicate, pale, irritable, backward in
school, in all likelihood he is suffering from
malnuuition.
This disorder retards children physically,
mentally, nervously. 1t lowers their vitality
and makes them easy victims of injection
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
Why many foods are deficient

Many raw foods which originally con-
tainedvitaminlosethis element through
preparing processes such as milling
of wheat and other grains; refining of
sugar; heating foods to high tempera-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
CELLAR WINDOWS.

The cellar windows should be
opened regularly every day. so thai
cellar doors be eliminated as much
as possible. Two open windows
one at each end OF the cellar-will
allow a draft to purify the amos
phere.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
WRAPPING PAPER.

Keep the wrapping paper in which
your material comes from down
town stores. You'll find good use
for it-such as laying out on wet
kitchen floors and wrapping various
articles for storage
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

have, nor the duties 20 my children
one. my own: the eight others,
my sisters little orphans. I've tried
10 be a good mother. but I feel
now that I might be a better one.
Home WOman's Sphere.
After ALL the old-fashioned
mother was the best Of her type.
She might not have known much
about antiseptics adenoids or ton
sis. but she surely knew how to
bake an apple pie
Home What a wonderful word.
That's wOman's sphere I waited
so years TO convince myself just
what it meant way down in the
Guintessence Of the thing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

FOUND-The fountain Of youth by
6O-year-old grandmother! The
woman who has made this discovery
is Mrs August Josephine Blair. OF
Los Angeles, who has startled New
IOrk by acting like a 16-year-old. In
this article. written especially for
NEA Service, she tells the secret Of
Il.
BY MARGARET j. BLAIR
Fat? F1abby? Sick?
Cheer up.
So was 1.
But now at so 1 can tu'n a hand
spring. dance for hours, indulge in
all kinds Of sport, apd enjoy every
rIinute Of my life.
For So years surgeons. patholo-
gists, neurOlogists and plain family
physicians all gave me their undi-
yided attention. Doctors announced
me incurable. / suffered from a
spinal curvature and rheumatism
7 was Overweight-1S5 pounds.
I decided that they were all wrong.
decided that I was lazy So
jumped UP from a sick bed Uttered
with prescriptions and danced to the
strain of a photograph.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

ping Arm. within two years % theh
sale. was enabled 20 rebuy its ships
AZ a third OF the price a. which
Be- sold them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
BUTTONS.

To keer buttons from falling off,
sew them on with a much smaller
button on the wrong side This
makes for neatness and good APP
pearance, besides strength
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
BREAD.

Don't throw crusts OF bread out
They will answer for breading meat.
etc. II you viii let them dry thor
oughly and then roll fine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

lures; discarding of water IN which
food is boiled, etc. The vitamin B thus
lost can be quickly replaced by the
addition to the diet of Yeast Foam
Tablets.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

Immsuse onions in a ran Of wa
ter while peellng them II this e
done. the onions viii not affect your
ewes
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-13
BY the Associated Press,

London, Jan. J3,-Georees Carp u
tier, who cecis;vely defeated GEORGE
Cook Ct Australia here last night
may ask another fight with G.
Dempsey, worlds champion, ste
his battle with Kid I-crp's tho "
ING etondorf' v-as r 54 ~
Carpertic7s 5 manager.
GtE1I22zA-S{ 10 C01siiEUE
NtEfs.TEoN OF ROADS
Hv The ASsnc;ateo Press
Berlin, Dee. 26.-GermaEly prCb-
ably will continue to own and oner-
ate her railways, posts, telec;rAph
ana w;s erways, despite efforts by
certain industrialists end politics
leaders to in9uce the government t.
sell these public utilities to pr 81,
interests.
Cove nment ownership r'e ra''Ta
ppears TO have become o stsiele pei
cv following this cc,71pa:gn anJ j.
is staunchly supported Ey socialist.
democratic, liberal and labor ele
ments
L he campaign against government
ownership followed The piling up G.
enormous deficits BY all the railways
and the pressure Of entente creditors
for payment Gf Germans war IN
IDENTITIES It was argucd that thn
roads coulC be made to pay profit
under private ownership anc woul|
thus be material help to- the nation
in it's financial djlen1m"
Railroads Of Germany always ba- {
been under government control until
the revolution the properties were
vested in several states. The sys-
TENS however were consolidated ur-
der the central government waen the
Socialists came into power.
The Socialists object to vesting
ownership Of public utilities in pri
vate hands.
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-13
BUD L|PPARO |;
SURRENDERED
TOC0URT

This mornings Charlotte Observer
contains the following news story
that will be of interest here, where
gtld Lippard is well known;
I. r.. (Budl Iippard, rcputed to
s. one Of the most successful and
audacicus bootleggers in North Caro-
4na, and for whom authorities IN
th4 section have been waiting to
.crye warrants charging him with
transporting liquor for some
weeks. yesterday morning, in ccm-
many with his son Carl, and their
lawyers, Wilson Warlick, Of New
ION and Judge Council of Hickory
walked into superior court and sur-
rendered themselves upon the pre-
scuation Of Il capias instantcr for
their Arrest by Deputy Sheriff How
md Wilson Of this county. The
iupards live in Catawba county
near Newton
Bud Iippard has for many months
furnished considerable cause for
watchfulnoss on the part Of Neck
,euburg county officers due to his
has been gained through his many
served Il term on the roads after
being found guilty Of transporting
Whiskey in the past and this time
his son Carl is under Indictment ON
Ii similar charge rs well as being
charged with the THEFT Of an auto
mobile. II is said that the son came
iu answer to Il warrant charging him
With the automobile theft anI that
ntithcr he nor his father knew that
he was also going to be served with
papers charging him with violating
the prohibition laws. Bond in Che
sum Of 81 800 was soon arranged
and the father and son left the court
room in company with their law
wears, j. y. Mccall Of Charlotte.
Judge Council and Mr.. Warlcl. Bud
lippard h&i already filed bond be-
fore he came into the courtroom and
gave himself up 10 the authorities.
The suddenness Of the surrender
came as q surprise to many in the
courtroom when they learned that
the two men whom Deputy Sheriff
Wilson had served the papers on
were none other than Bud" and Carl
Lippard. Bud Lippard though the
father Of Carl, is q young appear
ing man himself and MS son is ii
BIG Strapping youth Of ~. Both were
neatly dressed and wore natty craV-
cnet ovcrcoats. The elder Lippard
carried cane as result Of re-
cent injury to his foot it was learn
ed Carl was to have been tried
here this week on the alleged au
tomobie theft, the case being or
iginaly docketcd for the special term
Of court which was held here all
last week but due to the illness of
d material witness the case was post
poned until this week.
Bud Lippard is the owner Of a
costly high-powered car and is
known TO be u driver Of skill and
nerve. He is credited with having
been able for months TO drive in
and out Of Charlotte and other cities
in this section, and be able to clude
the most alert officers who were wait
ingng at different points to apnrc-
hend him on warrants charging him
with trahicing in liquor.