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

ne first gray streaks Of dawn
found the happy throngs beginning
TO come and by 10 o'clock, a steady
stream Of autos from all directions
poured into town. Every available
space on Main Street was packed
With cars and people to witness the
parade which started at IL o'clock.
The parade, under the direction Of
Prof. Overlade and Prof. Eastmond
Of Provo, and their aides, was q
credit to them. II was considered
to De one Of the most artistic and in
spring Of It's kind ever given in the
state. One of the features OF the
parade was the miniature pioneer OK
team drawing little covered wagon
equipped In true. pioneer style driven
BY Nick lverson and Hedge Sven
con. The little oxen" were q per-
fectly mated pair Of Holstein calves.
The float which brought much ap.
plause from the crowd was the huge
cup filled with living rawberries"
labeled Strawberry Jam. prepared by
the Young Mothers Club. The float
which depicted Father. Escalante
seeking the Unknown Trail also re-
ceived much comment. Russell
swepson took the part OF the Spanish
priest The girls Of the Second Ward
represented the first school creating
much merriment. Grace Hilman
portrayed the pioneer school teacher.
The vision Of Pleasant Grove was
beautiful, artistic float and lead the
parade. The Indians. trappers, herd.
ers, and representations OF pioneer
life were fine. The first flower gar
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-24
FORMER RESIDENT
BURIED HERE

Mrs. Minnie Croxford. wife Of
Frank Croxford. former resident Of
this city. was brought here Tuesday
for burial. She died Saturday at
Pail, Idaho. Of momentary paralysis.
The body was met at the train by
number Of friends. and escorted to
the cemetery whore Bishop q. d.
olpin dedicated the grave.
Mrs.. Croxford was So years OF age
and is survived by her husband and
three sons, who reside In Idaho.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-24
FRANCHISE GRANTED
FOR GAS LINE

Our city is to have complete gas
line Installed in the near future. At
a special session Of the city council
asst week. a franchise was granted to
The Utah Gas 4 Coke Co. with Offices
In Provo. to extend their line into
this city. This company expects to
have branch station at American
Fork which will help supply the
north end Of the county.
II present plans go through. the
gas line will be installed next sum.
mer. and Will be ready for use by
fan.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-24
Many old familiar faces Of forme

Many old familiar faces Of former
Pleasant Grove residents, rs well
as many new faces are to be seen on
our street today. Some Of the "old
timers" are from out side states, and
have not visited their home town in
many years. but during their wan
derings. they have never forgotten
the delicious flavor of the Pleasant
Grove Strawberries. and have como
back homo to "fill up" once more.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-24

A wedding reception vas held in
the Lindon Amusement hall. Friday
night in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
B. Nelson who We're married Wednes-
day. About 200 relatives and friends
we're present. Refreshments were
served. Miss Harriet Mayhem.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. May.
hew Of Hndon was married In the
Salt Lake Temple Wednesday to
Clyde B. Nelson. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Niels Nelson Of American Fork. ~
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-24
NOTICE

Mrs. Elva Chapman 0lpin. graduate
of the music department. Of the b.
Y. u, announces that shs viii teach
courses In piano and voice IN Pleas
ant Grove this summer. Cali 50
American Fork. 17-1t
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-24

A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Carson on Strawberry
day. All concerned doing nicely. Mrs.
Carson was formerly Miss Leona
Fauts.as Az t
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-24

Nephi l.. Morris. president Of the
Salt Lake Stake, and Osmond Justen-
sen Of Salt Lake, we're business Wis
itors In town Monday. fshi =
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-24
T|MpANOCOS CAVE
VERY POPULAR

Timpanogos Cave is becoming more
popular each week. Already more
than 1000 people some from all over
the United States. and local people
have visited this beautiful wonder
land. The cave has not been open
month yet.
Sunday, the guide was "swamped"
with tourists and visitors. and ex-
ira help in handling the crowd was
sent up from here. The visitors were
taken through in groups Of 20, and
number were turned away disappoint-
ed. In all. 24o persons went thru
Sunday. An amount excesdihg this
Is looked for on all succeeding Sun
days and holidays.
; Every man. woman and child n
Utah should visit this cave Of won
ders, which 10 now beautifully light
ed by electricity. The easy climb
over good trail about mile long,
can be made In from 80 to l6 min
utes Those VINO are expecting 70 We
II the cave should try 70 come early
In the day, in order that more people
may be accommodated. Usually. the
great majority come In the afternoon
and consequently the guide II "swarnp-
ed and number are unable To b
taksn through. '.ff'
All who go through the cave have
been asked to register themselves q
the mouth Of the cave. The list A.
ready there includes people from
Maryland, New York. California. Ida
no. Nevada. Iowa. Oregon and neigh
boring states. y
The camp at the foot Of the trail
is ideal and Is large enough TO &C.
comodate all who wish TO spend .
day or more there. II il equipped
with all conveniences to make the
trip thoroughly enjoyable. The road
from the mouth OF the canyon to the
foot o. the trail is in excellent con-
dition,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-24

Z The b. VI II. Of Provo were in the
Canyon Saturday and over 100 visit
cd the Cave. Hfe W
Out Of town visitors here this week
should take in this wonderland be-
fore returning. The shortest route
TO the Cave from here starts one
block east Of the monument on
Main street Ef
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.. Hayes. Mr.. and
Mrs. 8. l.. swenson and their sons.
Emmett Hayes and Russell Swenson
we're Salt Lake visitors Thursday and
Friday. Friday they went through
the Temple. preparatory to the boys
leaving for Missions. They viii both
leave next Wednesday, Mr.. Hayes go
Ing to the northern states. and Mr..
swsnson to the swiss-German mis-.
sion.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-24
BEE KEEPERS
INSTITUTE TODAY

The Alpine Stake Bee Keepers In
stitute will be held here today in the
High School Auditorium. Two meet
ings are scheduled for the day, the
FIRST at 10 a. m. and the second at Q
p. m. Instructions In all phases Of
the work will be given, and It is ex.
prcted that a large representation o,
the bee keepers Of the stake will be
In attendance, Refreshments will be
served lat noon. and a lunch at 6
o'clock ,-.'''ei BE-
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-24


About noon on Strawberry Day, j.
c. Christensen Of Provo. was robbed
while In the Grove. Mr.. Christensen
had gone to the strawberry booth. and
while in the crowd felt hand slip.
ping into his coat pocket. He quick
ly grabbed the wrist but loosened i,
when he heard some zone nearby
whom he presumed to be an officer
say mo fighting allowed in the
Grove or you'll be arrested" How.
ever In the struggle. the would .be-rob.
Der dropped the purse. which was
picked up some time later by DR.. J.
z. Brown Of Salt Lake. who turned II
over to the marshal The purse con.
tanned $4,000, and was returned to
Mr.. Christensen In the evening.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-24

Elereit and Gladys Miller OF Shelley
Idaho. are spending visit here with
Mr. and Mrs. n. ID. Wadley
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
S.S. s. Fills Out Hollow Cheeks,
 Thin Limbs!

Men and women.-whether you will ever build yourself up to your normal fust-right weight depends on the mum Der of blood-cells in your blood Tharo all there Is to it. It's a scientific fact. If your blood-ce1 factory isn't work ing right, you will be rundown. thin. your blood win be in disorder, and perhaps your face will be broken out with pimples, blackheads and erup. tions. s. S. s. keeps your blood-ceu factory working full time. It helps build new blood-cells. That's why 6. s. s. builds up thin, rundown peo. ple. it puts firm flesh on your bones. it rounds out your face. arms neck. limbs, the whole body. It puts the ''pink" in your cheeks. It takes the hollowness from the eyes. and 1t fooB Father Time by smoothing out wrin. kles in men and women by "plumping them up. S. s. s. is a remarkable bIood-purifier. While you are getting plump, your skin eruptions. pinples. blackheads, acne, rheumatism, rasn' letter, blotches are being removeo. The medicinal ingredients of $. $; S. are guaranteed purely vegetable s. s. s. is sold at all drug stores. in two sizes. The larger size is the mora economical
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
Metal Market

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Foreign bar silver $.70. Today was holiday on the coffee, sugar and cotton exchanges
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
Deepest Shaft in
 World Is Located
 in Brazilian Mine

The deepest mine in the world is that of the St. John Del Key Mining O., Ltd, at Morro Velho, Brazil, which has reached a vertical depth of 6,425 feet below the surface. This great depth is not attained by one shaft but by series of five, staggered to follow the 45-degree pitch of the lode with which it is connected by crosscuts. At the Ooregum mine, in India, depth of over 5,400 feet has been reached. In the United States, Tamarack No. shaft of the Calumet & Hecla Mining Co.,. in northern Michigan, is one mile deep vertically. The Kennedy gold mine on the Mother Lode of California has a vertical depth of over 4,000 feet. On the Rand in South Africa, several shafts are over 5000 feet deep and one mine, the City Deep, is planning to sink to 1000 feet. Iron Ore.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
Electric Companies
 Do Record Business

Copper stocsk are in good demand in the markets. Record business of the electric companies furnishes a good idea of the improvement in the demand for copper. General Electri's bookings are now at the rate of $27o,- 100000 a year. The increase since the first of the year has been about $10.- 100000 month. It was not many years ago that Wall Street believed the limit had been reached when Gen eral Electric was receiving business at the rate of more than 5000, ,000,000 annually. What is true of General Electric is, true of Westinghouse, American Brass, Western Electric and other concerns that are large consum- CTS of copper. The fact that building construction throughout the country is on larger scale than ever before is considered another proof of the in creasing demands for copper.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
REPORT NEW VIOLENCE
CContinued from Page One1

lCOnIlnueQ rom rage One1 was called-handling Labor Day tra- vel.
 Preparations to meet this rush and the issuance of a letter of instruc- tions by local strike leaders assail- ing the Harding administration for the injunction proceedings instituted yesterday in Chicago, and describing them as a breeder of anarchy oc- cupied chief attention today.
 After checking up on their rolling stock and posting extra guards on their properties, the railroads profes- sed themselves confident of handling travellers without undue inconven- iencc.
 rom labor quarters came advice to travellers, warning against the condi- tion of cars and locomotives, and pre- dieting inconvenience. At the same time, striking men were urged by their leaders above all things to keep their heads and not resort to vio- lencc.
 The New York Central, Erie, Lack aiwanna and Pennsylvania roads an nounced they would keep full forces on in all shops.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
Continued From Page One

15 was 335,575, or 14.S per cent of the whole number of all lines.
 The associations statement did not cover the condition of motive power, nor did it show how many of the cars out of commission were of cOaLcarry- ing types. It was said at the organ association reports from throughout the country indicated that there now were upward of 100000 surplus coal cars in good condition.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03

919 pounds that month, decrease of 167,954 pounds from June and S40,224 pounds under the May total.
 Old Dominion is steadily increasing output, likewise New Cornelia. Mo hawk did not do so well in July as in June or May, presumably due to labor conditions. Wolverines output has shown a slight increase.
 The following compares the refined copper production by mine compa- nie during each of the past two months Gin pounds):
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
MOTOR SHARES
 BUOYANT; RAILS
 SLIGHT JET
Unimportant Price Changes and Light Dealings Fea-
 ture Half Holiday

NEW YORK, Sept. 2-Price changes in today's irregular stock market were generally unimportant, the absence of many traders from the floor on ac- count of the holiday Monday resulting in comparatively light dealings.
 Most rail shares sold off slightly. Reading and New Haven suffered the most
 Total sales approximated S47,900 shares. r
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
AGAIN PLEDGE SUPPORT
Continued from Page one)

Executives announced that despite the absence of the striking shopmen from their jobs, the number of freight cars in need of repairs decreased 9,43S be- tween August 1 and August 15.
 Although tn total on the latter date was 10,992 above the figure for July 1, when the strike began the number listed as needing attention on August
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
New COrnelia and Old Dominion Show
 Increasing Output

Few of the prominent copper com panies are making known their month ly production figures, so no accurate guage can be had on the country's production at this time. The porphy- ries, Calumet & Hecla and subsidiaries and many other companies still refuse to issue any output figures.
 Nine companies that have announced July outputs showed total of 19,740,-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Liberty bonds closed: 31ss $1OO66; 1st 414s S1OO.56; 2nd 4As $10O1S; 3rd 4Hs $100.2S; 4th 4As S1OG40; Victory 4%s (uncalled) $100.6S; Victory 4%s (Called) $1O02S.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
At a Russian Restaurant

Those who lament the closing of
their favorite restaurant and decry the
changes that have come upon the din
ing habits of the American public
would do well TO observe what mas be-
fallen the catering trade in Soviet
Russia. The "Roul," Russian paper
printed in Berlin, publishes a most
suggestive document in the case" in
the form of the facsimile of a menu
Of the Empire restaurant of Moscow.
The first feature of this establish
ment is that it does not open before
II o'clock at night. The second is
the extraordinary variety of its bill
of fare, which offers its nocturnal
guests exactly lo2 dishes. II must be
said that forced diet Of four wears
has told upon Russian stomachs and
that such an alimentary abundance is
not calculated to displease them.
To enter into the details of the
menu offered by the Empire to the
Muscovite astronomers several col
~-NA'S NS0AN 0N iGSoG0, JHe more SO
since more than half of the dishes are
unknown to American palates.
Let US take those which will less
surprise Partisan or American cpl
cure If suddenly transported to Mos
COW and see how much it would cost
him.
Here are, first of all, the famous
"zakouski," the uncontested glory of
the Russian table, savory and multiple
hors d'euvres. Bolshevism has changed
nothing in them save the price. A slice
of smoked salmon costs two million
rubies; pullet wing la mayonnaise,
two million and a half; slice of ham
two millions. You can also have cheese
for one million; crsamed mushreons,
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Boomerang Propaganda

Much comment has been aroused n
France by the screen version of Blast
Ibanez's -Four Horsemen Of the Apoeai
lypse," already long familiar to Amer
lean audiences. As ibsnez was stroDgF
anti German during the war, and ash
great romance was most sympsths'k
toward France and the Allies, it T''
expected that the moving picture wouf
be like the book. But" says "L1lHs-
tration," at is not so. The Frsaeanen
in the scenes are shown IN 0sa hsa''
while the Germans are provided VIVA
all the solid family virtues on sniSn
they vaunt themselves. Nothing :
more disagreeable than being oe'rayeu
by ones friends. But instead OF oeins
angry, We must reflect. II we W.
selves, by an inconsiderate literatas !.
had not given an unfavorable idsa =.
French customs such errors woaia HV'
be committed.
"Now we have received, cons'hu's
al ILLUSTRATION" ""from one OF our fea-
ers at Los Angeles a letter Nn''s
brings US interesting information aD'S'
the way in which the film Of 'fhs f'''
Eorsemen of the Apocalypse was s'''
ceived and made.
According to our correspo'S'l',,
who seems particularly wels informs
on cinematographic matters, the h'1 :
question cannot be said TO be Americas
but German-American. All those sAs
executed it are of German origlh' -.
it was Just one of the wiles Of Gerns4
propaganda to take for lts use ~.
novel of Blasco Ibanez, whose pr0-'p'
tendencies were universally ghps'
Through a perhdious deforniafpa : !.
the characters they wanted to os','
the inverse result by using, for the :. !,
traction of France, film that Wes'.
have all the appearance OF syh'p'~'
toward her.
"If this Interpretation is corfees 8. ],
may rejoice at it. We were afra'a = 8.
the Americans did not understaha !.
but when they misrepresens Ioss -. :
so, it seems, eonscientiously. nas :,
the .:mericans should not be bialnss
it, but the GernlsSa wbo enpfea' vs. !,
selves under the American lapsl. !.
much the better; fer it Us preferap'' !
be attacked by an enemy tnah :
misunderstood by q friend. -,
"As to the -Four Horsemen ~ =;
Apocalypse paper Of the M .,.s
States, THE Times-Picayune, Oh i
Orleans, assures US that rak7' i,
together, this film exhibited dur'as !,
war, was received by the Amefies -,
a very good spirit, and that u eAs :,
their indignation agains the us' i
whose deeds of violence IT SHOW s,
the invaded regions. Has the us's 81
propaganda by an excess q a
rendered. bad service to ~
cause Z" "
- ~.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
From the Earth to the Moon

NJ. Esnault-Pelterie, of the Paris
Aero Club, predicts that the utiliza-
tion of the intra-atomic energy will
enable men in the near future to travel
from the earth to the moon in forty
nine hours. The first thirty-one
minutes, it seems. will be very agree
able, but during the forty-nine hours
and twenty-nine minutes of the second
part of the course one will have the
sensation of a terrible fall in the void
And this reminds one of the charm
ing story told by Mark Twain:
One morning when standing at the
window he perceived a human body
falling through the air.
"How do you do?" asked Mark Twain
gracefully.
$50 far" the other replied, I'm all
right. But when reach the ground
hoor it will be all wrong!'
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Diets for Character

An English scientist insists that
food produces definite effect on the
character and the nature of the con-
sumer, and this view is shared by
many others. Thus the consumption of
beef is said to make men energetic and
courageous, of pork pessimistic and
melancholic, of lamb very unhappy and
of veal lax and restless. If this
Psychologist is to be believed, the
female sex should be urgently recon-
mended to the consumption of milk
and eggs, since both these are said to
produce gentle, truly feminine ma
ture, together with intellectually and
a soft, delicate skin.
On the other hand, excessive CON
sumption Of butter makes phlegmatic
men, who have horror of every physi-
cal effort and ultimately fall into an
apathy from which they can rise only
with difficulty. For mental workers
apples eaten in great numbers are
very beneficial. Memory is preserved
to a very old age by the consumption
Of sharp mustard. He who constantly
consumes fish grows sad and idiotc
Potatoes eaten in great quantity call
for feeling Of infinite ennui, physical
and mental inertia. The same is true
of all kinds of vegetables, which only
in combination with meat and fre-
quently varied exert beneficial in
fluence upon character, mind and
bodv
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

had no resemblance to them. The boy
was called by the name of Steve. He
was about twelve years old, about fifty
four inches high had blue eyes and
light hair and nearly always his clothes
were dirty. He was in good health.
| spoke to him many times and he
showed himself to ne very smart. He
spoke to ma in English in strcng
voice. He also spoke Spanish but very
little and with very much difficulty.
The little boy believes that the gypsies
are his father and mother. Every
time he came to town with his father
he was given a quarter to buy candy
They liked hun very much and treated
him good. When his father was out
the little boy was kept in care of his
grandfather and was not allowed TO go
far from the tent
"The party Of gypsies lived in y
tent. They used no beds, but instead
slept on big pillows. When he was at
this place (Aguadilla) he (Nicholas
CRUZ bought a very old Ford car
which he himself drove skilfully. He
had auto licenses from several states
and one from Porto Rico. He had an
accident with his Ford and was arrested
here in Aguadilla, and in the trial he
presented passport from Jersey City
with a photograph attached of himself,
the little boy (Glass) and the rest Of
the party. He says that his name is
Miguel Costello. He also calls himself
Ristel Costello. He was about thirty
seven years old, dark complexion, about
five and half feet high and had q
dark mustache turned downward He
spoke English and Spanish. l never
saw him working, but he was always
we'll dressed. He eore a silk shirt
with small gold coin buttons. / went
with him one night to the moving pic
lures and he paid for my ticket He
always had money in his pocket
Il know that he offered a lady near
his tent $500 for her little girl, but she
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

eggs cocotte Ii. e., stewed eggs served
in the casserole) or sauerkraut for
two millions. The cheapest zakouska-
cucumber-costs only 100000 rubles.
Let US pass to meat dishes. They
mostly bear French names, and. taking.
as guiding mark the franc, equal to
100000 rubles (n America rubles are
worth nothing), it will be easier to form
an idea of their price. For 5000 900
rubles the diner of the Empire can offer
himself filet saute Lucullus, and for
100000 rubles either beefsteak with
potatoes or an entrec6te maitre d'hotel.
He must add 100000 rubles if he wants
a garnished outlet.
The dessert is not cheaper; a portion
of fruit salad is marked with 5000 600
and an apple dumpling with 1000 900.
AS to the wine card, it does not exist.
Not that one cannot get at the Empire
various alcoholic drinks, but the man
agement prefers not to fix the prices
beforehand. For things of such i'm
portance the price is not under severaI
millions. By way of consolation the
restaurant offers soft, soothing drinks.
Coffee costs 100000 rubles, tea cnly
100000. But if you ask with the tea
slice of lemon the price is doubled
II one considers that the ordinary
Russian citizen earns at most 100000
to 100000 rubles month, one will
understand that he does not often dine
at the Empire cafe-restaurant.