davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-29
The Truth About The
Klondike Gold Discovery

Gold dust worth s1s6 100000 has
been taken from the creeks Of the
Klondikc. Although rs years has
elasped since the first discovery, that
event is recalled by the death recent
ly Of George w. Carmack, who Planned
he first high-grade gravel from Bon
ANA Creek. The details Of the dis
covery are related by writer in the
Engineering and Mining Journal-Press
Of New York. Carmack was fisher
man. with an Indian squaw, and
maintained a small trading-post on
the Yukon 30 miles above the Cross
ing. He was not the first TO find gold
in the valleys Of the Klondike for,
Robert Henderson proceeded him. but
he started the stampede that led TO
the development Of he YUKON terri
tory. At that time Carmack was
fishing for salmon at the mouth Of
the Klondike, where It joins the Yu-
hon and where Dawson now stands.
Two miles up the valley the Klon-
dixie ia Joined by Bonanza Greek.
Carmack happened to be short Of
fresh meat, 30 he went with three
Indians. one Of them a brother n-law,
on hunting expedition. At that
time. Bonanza Creek was known 40
a likely place for moose. therefore
he went thither. He knew that Hen
derson and three other white men
were mining on Gold Bottom. on the
other side Of the watershed, 30 he
crossed the divide with his Indian
companions, to see what the others
were doing and to cell them some
fresh meat that he and the Indians
had obtained.
Henderson and his partners were
not getting much gold, and Carmack
soon returned TO the camp on Bonan-
IN Greek. Having seen the mining
done by the four men on Gold Bot
tom. he was prompted to do little
prospecting himself. and almost at
first try. found gold on the bedrock
projecting above the waters Of Bon
anza Greek.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-29

II has been shown to be doubtful
N children can have too much sleep.
and, up TO twelve years of age, twelve
hours solid sleep Is proper allow
ahce for them. During the sleep OF
childhood, all the adjustments and de-
velopments are going on which Will
gradually develop the child Into the
grown-up man or woman. Chidren's
nights should last all around tie
clock. and should be absolutely quiet
and free from all disturbances.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-29
CARNIVAL DECLARED GRAVE MENACE TO
TOWNS THEY VISITED DURING SEASON

churches in q whole year.
"In Pennsylvania town, II is
stated. the physicians traced 342
cases of certain types Of diseases to
. travelling carnival company.
Last year In Chicago a carnival
show operator was fined $4,000 and
given q 2O-year sentence in the peni-
Tertiary for violating the Mann
(white slave) Act. Four girls all
from small towns in the Middle
West. were involved, all being with
the man at the time OF his arrest"
Men OF your type are n menace to
the community at large" said the
Judge In passing sentence. you
should not be permitted TO come in
contact with society and It is only
too bad that the law covering your
offense Is not more drastic. The
death penalty is none too good for
men Of of your fix and caliber. But II
might be a lesson to men OF your
vocation and business who have been
plying this nefarious trade.
At most OF the carnivals the boy
sees the cheap fraud show with It's
lewd appeal. He sees gambling 60
ing on under the auspices Of his
fathers lodge or his brothers war
Veterans organization Just as
thousands Of boys would never have
seen an elephant had It not been for
the circus, 80 thousands would never
have known Of the roulette type Of
gambling had It not been for the
cruising carnival.
No one can deny that measure
of blame attaches to the public for
whatever may be wrong with the
carnival show" or other things de-
pendent for life on public patronage.
But the blame could be more certain
ly placed II there did not stand be-
tween the Snowman and the public
the artifice known as auspices.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-29
Why Cuss The Warm weathe,

The Lord made It. and what IL
good enough for Him ought to be
good enough for as.
n We didn't have the warm wealth
er with It's bright sunshine we
wouldn't have the crops to feed US
and II we didn't have any feed we
wouldn't long be here and II we
were not here we would miss all of
the wonderful things that are created
for our special benefit
The warm weather is all right
perhaps little uncomfortable at
times, but quite necessary to our ma
terial well being.
Make the best Of what the Lord
gives you and you won't feel like
cussing.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-29
Bow on Left sIds.

The reason why the bow on Q
mans hat Is placed on the left side
10 because In the days when men wore
long sweeping plumes in their hats
ana, swords Mt their belts 1t was i'm
por'aht that the plumes should not in
any way Interfere with the free use
OF the sword arm. SO, ms most mon
were nght-hnnded, they wore their
pluines on the left side OF their hats.
IN the palmer fashions of today the
.uSsm still survives in the simple
DOW OF the hatband. In ultra. fashion
aole styles, Of course, the bow is
paced AT the back OF the hat.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-29
Former American Fork Boys
Take Ford Agency At Lehi

Two former residents Of this place
Walter Strange and Dennis Giles have
taken over the Ford Agency in I1ehi.
For some time past, Mr.. Giles has run
. garage in Lehi. but this week. he
and Mr.. Strange and Mr.. Kelly VII
son Of Lehi, incorporated to take
over the Ford agency for that section.
The place will be known as the Lehi
Motor Co., and will b located in the
Giles building on Main street.
These men have had wide ex-
perience in the automobile business
and their shop is one Of the best IN
the state. They expect to give the
very best Of service. Their many
friends here wish them success in
their undertaking.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-29
SERVICES FOR
ALPINE MATRON


Funeral services for Mrs. Lena
Johnson Mcdaniel, wife OF Arthur
Mcdaniel. Of Alpine who died SUN
day, were held In Alpine Wednesday
afternoon with Counselor Jos. Marsb
in charge.
The first song. 20 My Father"
was sung BY the choir, after which
the invocation was offered by C. p.
Warwick Of Pleasant Grove. The
choir then sang Resting Now From
Care and Sorrow"
Mrs. Mae Marsh then read a sketch
Of the life Of the deceased. patri.
arch Henry Moyle was the first
speaker, and was followed by Bp.
Nelson Of Provo. Aquartette by D. J.
Strong and others sang Sometime
Will Understand. c. L. Warwick
then spoke, after which resolutions
OF respect from the Relief Society
were read by Mrs. Mary e. Oakley.
A quartette consisting Of Warren
Clark and others sang lead Me
Gently Home. Bp. J. W. Vance Of.
fered a few closing remarks, after
which the choir sang Farewell All
Earthly Honors". The benediction
was pronounced by Leroy Bair. In
terment took place in Alpine and Don
G. Strong dedicated the grave.
Lena J. Mcdaniel was born in
Pleasant Grove. May Q. 1877, the dau-
ghter Of Peter and Christina Peter
sen johnson. who were natives of
Denmark.
She was married June is, 1895 to
silas Arthur Mcdaniel Of Alpine and
they have since made their home
here.
The deceased was an active Church
worker. having acted as Relief So
ciety teacher. worked in the Primary
and the M. ]. A. for several years.
Mrs. Mcdaniel was the mothe Of
five children. who died in their IN
fancy. She raised. however, her bro
Tiers child. Mrs. Ralph Strong. who
survives her. Besides her husband,
her mother. Mrs. Peter Johnson sur
wives, also two brothers. Peter and
Irving Johnson Of Pleasant Grove;
and two sisters, Mr.. Nsttie McAphse
and Mrs. Theodore Bateman OF Lehi
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-29
N1BALL JUBILEE
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 9Th

..,4,aI list OF the numerous
-. 10 be held on Baseball Jubiles
Fl has been completed By the COM
rktse.
!. mis- day, and with their .snappy
- uniforms. will help to put the
= ia the celebration.
!, addition to the two ball games,
-. viii be auto races, Ford and
nsuclet; pie eating contests. ban
scrncss, etc. The band bax race win
!. an horse back, and those who are
=. familiar with this sport, are pro-
r,eed treat.
n the evening there will b relay
,.sss on Main street, and speakers
Aays been engaged TO give good
Booster talks.
The band will give an hours con-
an before the dance, interpreted
With several good singing numbers.
Al 8 .. m. the street dance will start.
and some interesting novelties pro-
missed in this event, some thing never
Dsfbre staged in the county.
Al every ball game between now and
lhs 9th, tag girls will be in attend
,ace. These tags are good in the eve
ling at the dance, 50 the more you
NY, the more dances you viii have.
The Commercial Club has prcmised
,ome new and Interesting material
q their game with Pleasant Grove
commercial Club.
Tell your friends and invite them to
american Fork. August eth.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-29
Bankers o-,oinal,y Lombsrds.

The great bankers and money lend
evs Of the Middle ages were Italian
merchants who came principally from
the cities Of Lombar,ly and settled
In London. Paris. and other large
European Giles. Lombard street 10
London became great financial CEN
ter and the name Lombard came 70
be synonym for money lender o.
usursr.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-29
Dress.

Dress has moral effect upon the
conduct Of mankind Let any gen
tleman find himself with dirty boots.
old snrtout. solled neckcloth, and n
g'Gerai negligence Of dress and he
viii, In all probability, find n CORE.
spending disposition in negligence n
address. --SirNJ. Darlington.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-29
DON'T BE FOOLED

Fool once" proverb you
Fool twice and It's me-"
Don't be fooled spending your Patron
Ice the merchants reputation fair dealing
esy Such motives actuate consistent The
man who invests building himself
and his merchandise
rair advantage Of his
Thrifty and the advertisements To them It
plain business propositions duty they
their pocketbooks DOM be fooled.
DON'T SPEND YOUR MONEY BLINDLY READ
The ADVERTISEMENTS IN YOUR LITTLE
HOME PAPER
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-29

Asl flsrsl Dsslgas . Specially.
Carnations and Roses, Oh celers.
LEM FLORAL CO. LEM :
Telephone yssr srdsr-we clip
promptly.
The Washington times., 1922-02-02
Dramatic 'Wu Mus I
To Tell Story u
Orient

Chinese Night, in the Oriental
Art Evenings, will introduce
Oriental program music TO
Washington ut the Central High
School.
Chinese music that il loud and
rapid is called WI music. When
II is soft and slow II Is known
as Won music. A fine example
Of the first will be played on
Tuesday evening, Feb. z, for
Chinese Night.
How Baron Han Hsin defeat
ed Hsiang Yu, Lord Of Tso, will
be infinitely described by the tre-
molos, pizzicatos and fortissimos
Of the Chinese Lutte played by
Hing Chin Chu, musician and
poet, now Of the Chinese delega-
ton. You will be able to see, as
you listen, the marching troops;
you will hear the trumpet signal
ing, and heralds announcing the
names Of the generals Then you
will live through exciting mo-
ments Of skirmishing and am
buscade, and after much noise of
guns you will hear. distinctly,
the fleeing of 5000 Of the in
vading troops whose hearts have
been melted IN their breasts by
the sound Of the native flutes
piping airs that remind them of
home; whereupon there will
come the noise of 10000, 900 SOL
diers, not one Of whom can be
dispensed with for vanquishing
the hero.
An affecting scene in which
the Lord Of Tso takes leaves Of
his wife will follow, and then
the dramatic climax, his death.
But the composition will end on q
cheerful note, that Of the Victory
March.
The Washington times., 1922-02-02

noon and the regular church service
each Sunday evening.
DIR. Wood says that probably
SOC, 900 people Of the United States
heard Senator Borah some weeks
ago, and II Is estimated that fully
10000 people listen in" every Sum
day to the Church Of the Covenant
service and choir.
The music of this church. under
the direction Of Sydney Lloyd
Wrightson, is given by probably the
largest organization in the city.
People who have heard these choirs
by wireless report that the solo
singing and The soft choral work is
lovely, reproducing exceli> ntly. The
full.voiced choruses are blurred and
all Of the voices have q vibration
that makes the tone slightly tremolo.
In radio concerts by the Westing-
house such stars as Geraldine Farrar,
Rachmaninoff. Clarence Whitehill,
Mary Garden, Muratore. Edith
Mason and Raisa have been re-
corded and the programs are put on
q very high plane.
The complete transmission Of
grand opera from the Chicago Opera
Company productions has been the
feature Of the recently established
station on the Commonwealth Edison
building in Chicago.
This big wireless craze Of every
American boy today holds untold
miracles" in the mystery Of the
future.
The Washington times., 1922-02-02

then sing the 20 Paradise" from
"Africana" Of Meyerbeer; and Nine.
Namara. in her final group Of songs
will give the NINE. Butterfly"
aria "Un bel Dr. PuccinD. The
program also includes. lie Reeve"
(Grieg1. Loeb Lomond" tarr. by
Kreisler). La COLUMBIA" (Schindler)
and 'Mattinata" Geoncavallo) Nine.
Namara: Thank God for q Garden"
Del Riego). ''Fides" (Rizzie),
Mama mia che vo sape" (Nutile)
Mr.. Zerola; and following the But
yerfly aria. la Girometta" (Sib.
ella), AT Night" UandoR Ronald,
and THE Well" Hageman) Mime.
Namara.
Nine. Namara Is a pupil Of the
famous dramatic coach Mottino and
she studied with Jean de Reszke,
making a sensation In paris with
her VOICE and art. In her very
first season she became the most
popular soprano in the salons of
Paris. And Zerola brings to his
concert art all the beauty Of tone
and finished art Of the great
operate tenor.
Tickets may be obtained at the
office Of T. Arthur Smith. Inc,
1906 G. street,
The Washington times., 1922-02-02
'AMP|C0 STORE
WILL ANALYzE
. GREAT ARTISTS
Miss Marian Reed to Give In
teresting Lecture at Jordan
Piano Company.

Marian Reed. at Jordan's CHECKER.
ing "Ampico" Music Store. 10 offer.
Ing something unique In music talks.
illustrated by the famous pianists of
the world in this great artist re.
producing piano.
Invitations have been sent out for
a lecture recital, presenting great
artists Interpretations on the
Ampico, for Friday evening Of next
week. February 10. at $50 o'clock.
at the Arthur Jordan Piano Com
pany, q street at Thirteenth. with
Marian Reed as lecturer.
Up.to-date late minute news Of the
performing artists is part Of Miss
Reeds plan. She gathers significant
facts OF the hour from musical
America, such as "Godowsky re-
sumes tour" etc. then with some
facts to bring the artist nearer she
introduces the subject Of the
"Etude." lets Godowsky play a
Liszt Etude, following this with
famous "Etudes" given by Ham
bourg. Levitsli, Suskind, Adler, dis
cussing the technique and the sub
ject in an interesting way.
In this way there Is a coordination
of what the artist Is doing and what
the Ampico offers in art-interpreta.
ton to bring one in touch with cur
rent events in music.
In new publications she brings out
the fundamental race differences OF
folk tunes of the AngloASaxon and
the Latin in Country Dance" OF
Granger played by Souvaine. and
with "Calesera" by Laparra, played
by Dorothy Berliner. Leginska, ELY
Ney, Gabrilowitsch, Nyiregyhabi are
among her artists.
They are wide-awake talks. They
are filled with music Of the classics
and the moderns, with the spirit that
the greatest artists infuse into these
compositions.
The Washington times., 1922-02-02
WASHINGTON TIMES MUSIC PAGE FOR MUSIC LOVERS
"cREATIoN" oRAToRio
REHEARSAL TONIGHT

Haydn,s great oratorio. The
Creation" n second only 70 Tho
Messiah" In popularity and indeed,
was directly inspired By q perform
ance of the latter which Haydn
heard In Westminster Abbey during
q visit TO London.
The text is a description OF the
creation Of the world. drawn Nth
from the account in the BOOK OF
Genesis and from Milton's "Paradiee
Lost" 1t was first presented In
Vienna on April 20. 17s8, under the
direction Of the composer, recedVng
universal praise from both critics
and public alike. Within . few
years IL had been given in all the
music centers Of Europe with In
creasing popularity.
Selected numbers from The Crea-
ton" were included In the first con-
cert Of the Handel and Haydn Society
Of Boston, given in 1915, and since
that time 1t has been given by every
choral society of importance in
America. The Choral Art Society Of
Washington has Selected this ora
torio as it's first offering to be given
during Music Week in May.
Rehearsals will begin tonight ut
o'clock In the recital room Of the
Washington College Of Music. ia
Seventeenth street northwest. Choir
singers and others who are inter
ested In the presentation OF good
choral music are cordially invited to
Join this society and participate in
It's concerts. Nominal dues are
The Washington times., 1922-02-02
HUBSYMPH0NY !
Players HEARD.
INfINERECITAL
Lack Of Inspiration From Con-
duetor Makes Concert
Paid, However.

4 washington welcomed the Boston
Symphony Orchestra yesterday by
applaudirg At the close Of the con-
cert until the satire group of players
rose to their fsst. With Pierre Mon.
teux as conductor, an entire orches-
trail prostarn was given, with no So
loist. 4I 80
Purity Of tone. fine delineation Of
the parts the finish THAT character.
ICES thu orchestra. were all present
In an admirable ensemble. But In
Interpretation Mr.. Monteux Is both
over precise and paiiid. One feels
his metronomic beat 10 the detriment
of the broad musical form, and re
omits strong accent and dynamics al
such music as the Tschaikowsky
Fourth Symphony. that music OF
tragic wail!ne. giving Il with quiet
exactness, with oft-repeated Same
ness of phrase. and with little con-
trast between the gayety of the
dainty dance ard the big notes OF
faH. \,
The playing ot the orchestra in the
plucked passa ges OF the Schsrzo was
remarkably clear and beautiful, but
its big import was NOT brought out,
nor did one feel the strong type Of
the Russian.
The latter half OF the Svendsen
Carnival in Paris" beginning with
a soaring lyric melody, held that I'm.
determinate line Of music OF the mod
erns that had been lost in the
Tschaikowsky. The fete came tum.
bling in In fine abandon, its execu'
ton was excellent, nlaking one wish
for moro of this inaginaAiout But,
again, in all the inlpressionism OF
the Debussy music there came
through the joints Of this music by
too much precision that was not hid.
den. There were no unexpected
sparks of theme in the Clouds" and
the exotic in "Fetes' was not there,
nor much imagery. The winds
marched into the fete with military
exactness. =
For SO fine a rendition OF a pro,
gram II seems over-critical to dis.
cover such lack of detail, but the rich
harmony was also missing in the STIR.
ring music OF Wagner's "Rienzi.'
This was dramatically built up, but
the inside voices did not come
through. Mr.. Monteux has not thrill
ed his players; they are finely pol
ished in a musical accord, but IL does
not picture the big moods Of music.
JESSIE MacBRIDE.
The Washington times., 1922-02-02
COMING EVENTS.
Samson and Delilah."

The grand opera, Samson and
Delilah." by Saint-Saens, that is to
&c given a single presentation In
Washington by the Washington
Opera Company. Edouard AIbivn.
managing director, on Friday eve.
ming, February "a. at the Nationfl
Theater, has assembled its corps
Of directorA
Enrica Clay Dillon, dramatic
coach and stage director OF the
Washington Opera Company, gave
the first dramatic rehearsal Of
Samson and Delilah" on sunday
afternoon at the Thompson School,
All principals and a large nun
Der of the chorus attended the re-
hearsal in spite Of the storm locked
conditions. The wonderful spirit
shown by. the organization against
the truly terrific difficulties Ii
typical Of the way in which they
Ego over the top" In every emc..
gency. More than thirty members
OF the chorus which now numbers
los assembled on Saturday evening
and waited for Miss Dillon's arrival,
while she sat on q snow bound
train from New York. -. She was
unable to get into the city until
4 o'clock Sunday morning. Tn.
daunted, the singers assembled
again on Sunday afternoon.
Miss Dillon was greatly enthuscd
by the splendid work Of the chorus.
Even better than Aida! was her
high praise.
The beautiful and original effects
which Miss Dillon secured in the
staging of Aida will be re-
membered by all who saw that
production. 1t more than justified
Director Albion's departure from
the conventional in engaging a
woman as stage director. and Miss
Dillon plans to do some exceedingly
new and striking things.
Paul Tschernikoff, the young
dancer Of the Russian ballet who
was a dancing partner Of Paw
Iowa. reaches Washington this week
to organize the ballet for samson
and Dalilah" for its performance In
Baltimore on Monday evening. Feb
ruary 20, and in this city on the
gath. He II n pupil Of Adolf Bolm.
one Of the best exponents Of the
Russian system.
Tschernikoff Is young, 1.-the.
graceful and brilliantly creative in
his work. He will undoubtedly
achieve splendid effects in the
great bacchanalian scene of the
opera in which he will appear as
the premier danseur. He will re-
main in the city to take charge
of the ballet department of the
Washington Opera School.
The Washington times., 1922-02-02
Raner.Tittmann Recital.

Elsa Louise Raner. our gifted
little violinist who has been reaping
laurels away from home, and
Charles Trowbridge. Washington
basso who is one Of the leading
soloists each year at the Bach fes.
tival and in concerts with orches-
ira. will give recital in the VIII
lard ballroom next Wednesday.
February 8. at $3.50 p. m.
The two artists will give together
the "Elegie" Of Massenet, and the
"Barcarolle" from Offenbach's
Tales Of Hoffman" Miss Raner's
program will include the Nardini
concerto in E minor, the Burleigh-
Kramer arrangement of Deep
River" Brahms Hungarian
Dance" No. s, La Gitana" Of
Kreisler, and other compositions.
Mr.. Tittmann will also sing
Psyche of Paladilhe, "L'Heurs
Exquirse" by Hahn. the Air du
from Thomas lie Caid, !"
and a group Of songs in English.
Adele Robinson Bush will &C.
company for Miss Raner, and Lucy
Brickenstein for Mr.. Tittmann. The
recital is arranged by the Young
Womar's Guild. OF the New York
Avcnrc Presbyterian Church.