davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-05
THE BEST

II you are looking for the best
You needn't search In vain
Give only Pleasant Grove test
And everything IL plain
The best is like a solid rock.
Well founded In the soil,
No wind, nor storm. nor shock.
Can alter It or spoil.
The best never need defense.
1t wwill not plead for favor.
II always pays Its own expense,
And cannot fail to sSyor.
make no claims above my friend
Who bravely struggles on.
But It is well for you to send
Your shoes and have them done.
Az the Pleasant Groye shoe Repairin
Co.
| B. ]. L. MERCK
! Prop. Phone "a
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-05

Sunday morning at 10000 a. m. the
third session Of the conference com
nienced. The opening song was 20
Ye Mountains High. Prayer wns Of
fered by e. d. Southwick OF Iehi A
mixed chorus under the direction Of
Mr.. .Overlade sang Come Unto Me-.
Pres. J. II. Clarke was the first
speaker. He talked on the teaching
and, training Of children in their
youth. The chorus then sang Come
Then o Joy OF Nation"
Pres. Geo. Fl. Brimhail spoke brief
ly on the gifts O: God and their
cultivation, bc also touched on sem
mary work.
Dean Anderson Of Pleasant Grove
Seminary, gave short address on
the subject Of baptism. velma Ras-
mussen sang. Tho Endless Day..
Apostle Smith cautioned the Saints
against being led astray by those
who. come among us. with faIsehood
and deceit He urged the Saints u
place themselves in a condition e
receive and know the truth THE Choir
US then sang THE Story Of DID,
Prayer was given by Pat. Henri,
Moyle Of Alpine. There were 1.13'
in attendance. 43
j, The last session OF the conference
convened at 2 p. m. Sunday. Tn
opening song was Come, Come Y
SANTA. accompanied By the Pleas
ant OsSve orchestra. 8. D. Moore d
offered the opening prayer. whic
was followed by selection by tn
orchestra.
!. Releases were made and the gener
al and stake authorities were sustain
o. Among the changes made wa
the releasing Of Miss Effie warnic
and her aids, from the Presidenc
, OF the Y. l.. NJ. I. A., and 9.
Young as stake scout master. Mr.
, Julia 8. axter OF American Fork wa
sustained as the new President wit
! Ora y. Chipinan and Ivy Steele q
, her counselors. Ruben Baxter Of An
erican Fork was sustained as stal
Scout Master Several other chang
: were also made.
4 A count Of officers was take
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-05
Orem Matron Injured
When Truck Hits Buggy

Mrs. Matilda Vance, wife Of John
A. Vance of Orem. was severity In.
jured at 10 .. m. Saturday when the
buggy they were riding In was
struck by an auto truck. Mrs. Vance
was thrown out and run over by the
buggy, being badly bruised about the
chest and her back wrenched
Marshal J. II. Wilson Of Orem picked
Mrs. Vance up and assisted in TAX
ing her homie. where she received
medical attention. The name OF the
driver OF the truck was not learned.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-05

3,240 for the four sessions.
The NJ. !. A. Conference held In the
Grove at night was . splendid suo-
cess. 100 people were in attend
aAce The meeting wss preceded By
a one hovr concert by the Pleasant
Grove Band. under the direction Of
Prof. Overlade.
The meeting commenced at eight
o'clock. W. w. Warwick presided
and Counselor ]. NJ. Walker conduc.
ted. Community singing was led b,
Ora Chapman, after which Ezra r,
Walker offered the opening prayer.
Lillian Knudson OF Iehi sang q solo
accompanied by Jos. Smith.
Chorus Of Bee Hive girls undel
the direction Of velma Rasmussen
sang.
BY special request, Apostle Melvii
J. Ballard sang solo from tn
Sunday School Book.
Pres. Julia Baxter read the new
NJ. ]. A. slogan. I'VE stand for
pure life thru clean thought and act
ION" She gave n scripture readinl
which preceded the splendid die
course OF Apostle Ballard ON the sub
ject Of the Slogan. The closins SON,
vas by the congregation.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-05
|NEBALL JUBILEE
! At AMERICAN FORK

4. American Fork next "wednesday
...u.t 9th, a big Baspe9ll Heestsrs'
,.h,lse will be held, a4dsa ccording
- n. committee in chssos \ viii b
s.oms time. A cordial invitation 10
.,,snded the people Of Pleasant
o,ov. and vicinity. to come and
! anticipate in the dAyS entertain
mt which wifi consist OF The FOL
ycwing events:
Grand Parade to Bali park u . p.
m
Baseball game between Pleasant
Grove and Americas Fork Commsrci-
Al Clubs.
League game between Lshi and
American Fork.
Rslay Horse Races, auto races,
bucking horse contests. band box
rsces
Pie eating contests. etc.
All Of the above events will take
place at the City park. with the IIshi
hand In attendance. ,s,
At $50 p. m. on Main street there
vii be relay races, and at p. m.
The grand street ball will commence.
preceded by q band concert, rally,
singing specialties. etc.
II you cannot come over and spend
the day, drive over In the evening.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-05
THIRD WARD BOYS
AND GIRLS HAVE
ANNUAL OUTING

The Third Ward Boy Scouts and
Beehive Girls spent Thursday, Fri.
day and Saturday on their annual
outing ut Mutual Dell. A splendid
time is reported by all. Thursday
was spent at the cave exploring the
marvellous formations. Camp fire
programs at night were livened up
considerably by the presence Of
forty Salt Lake Scouts encamped for
their annual Timpanogos hike. Fri
day most Of the girls liked to Silver
Lake while the boys set their faces
towards Timpanogos. Among those
who reached the summit was little
Kendall Rasmussen. 3h-years old.
son OF Ernest Rasmysson. He Il be.
lieved to be the youngest hiker yet
to scale the famous peak. 81 z. Z
The boys are enthusiastic In their
praises Of the bexuttful scenery
along the trsli. The Aower, esbscial
iy. are more xbundant and kttraotiss
than ever before. Columbinss. blu>
bells and Wild chrysanthemums att
massed in profusion on all sides
Signs are placed at Intervals b!
forestry officials cauuonjng mixers
against picking flowers. Higher NJ
snow banks cover the long slopes max
ing excellent sliding places.
No accidents occurred TO mar tn
trip. The boys hiked homo by wa,
OF Bear Canyon and Grove Creel
while the girls took the trucks.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-05
CLUB 10 ERECT
MONUMENT

The wasatch Club u planning their
|rsnument ON top Of Timpanogos on
ANoust 18th 18th and 10th. A holiday
WIFI be declared and It 10 expected
that over 1000 people will maiue the
pilgrimage to the top carrying CO.
ment, shovels. etc.
The monument will be similar "a
that at the head Of Main street width
a flag pole on top. A cement seat will
be put around 1t for mixers to resi-
ON.
Full particulars Of the hike will b
given in our next issue when the
plans will be made complete by the
Wasatch Club.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-05

Seymour B. Young. and Pres. Geo.
H. Brimhall. Pres. A. J. Evans was
not present at the conference, but was
excused on account OF attending the
Farmers Roundup at Logan. The
musical numbers Of the conference
were under the direction Of A. r.
OVERRIDE.
The first session commenced ut
1910 a. m. with Pres. 8. L. Chip
man in charge. The opening song
was Onward Christian Soldiers.
Prayer was offered BY G. L. Warn
ick, after which the congregation
sang High on the Mountain Tops. -"
Pres. 8. l.. Chapman was the first
speaker. He compared the work DUR
ing the first six months of this year
with that Of last year, and COM
mended the work being done. to fur
nish amusements and outings for
the young people. He urged that
where possible. parents accompany
their children on the hikes.
Bishop James H. Walker spoke on
the responsibilities of parenthood
end urged that better home life be
lived. The congregation then sans
"Love at Home.
Pros Annie G. Hindiey Of Ameri.
lean Fork, reported the work OF the
Relief Society. and commended thu
work of Stake and Ward officers.
Maurine Gammett then rendered yo
Zeal solo. IL.
Apostle J.. r. Smith talked ON th'
Importance Of prayer and diligence
in family life. He urged the Saint
to attend sacrament meeting. HI
said. that the Sabbath Day was 70
worship. and that the half holiday
are observed for pleasure.
/ The closing song was Doxolog,
after which Charles p. Warwick OF
fcred the benediction. There wer
, 210 present.
The second meeting started at go
p. m. with the same general author
tiles In attendance. The opening son
was Now Let Us Rejoice" Bisho
Earl 8. Greenwood OF American For
offered the opening prayer.
Il. J. CIayson. stake cle.'k, express
cd his appreciation for the spirit an
instructions of the conference.
Patriarch Warren b. Smith of An
erican Fork felt that the one desir
of every Latter Day Saint should /
to obtain the celestial glory. He 81
planned the work of the Patriarch {
the Church. Mona Kirk Of Undo
gave a vocal solo, and Ruby Ande
son of Lehi spoke on the training
our young people.
Elder Seymour b. Young spoke
the special missionary work beir
done in the Stake OF Zion, and Il
good resulting there from. A voc
solo was rendered by Ora Holms
Chapman.
Apostle Smith then spoke brief
g on the fulfillment Of prophecies ma,
bp the Prophet Joseph Smith. I'll
closing song was "Our Mounta
Home SO Dear" Thomas Russon
Lehi pronounced the benedictioI
: There were s05 people present
Ithta .oooto,,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-05
$40 People Attend
Quarterly Conference

The Eighty fifth quarterly conference of the Alpine
Stake was held in Pioneer Park here Saturday and Sunday
In ALL 324O people attended at the four sessions. The
weather IDEAL and the cool shade the enjoy
ed by the hrong The general authorities who attended
the conference Apostle Joseph Fielding Smith, Elder
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-05
NOTICE OF
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY

A Democratic primary will be held
at the City Hall. Saturday. August s.
ttonighp at s o'clock. for the pur.
pose Of electing delegates to the, State
and Congressional conventions to BE-
held in Salt Lake City. August II.
1922.
's~.s A. H. LOVE. Chairman.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-04
France Ties a String to
Its Agreement to
Terms
TEXT WIRED TO MOSCOW
Lenine Expected to Ac-
cept With Several
Provisos

Paris, May THE French cabinet
this afternoon approved the text of
the proposed non-aggression pact, url-
der consideration at Genoa, with the
reservation that it must not be inter-
preted as withdrawing from France
any rights she has under treaties.
i, The ministers spent the entire NOR
ming session of the cabinet in study
ing the text of the pact, originally
proposed by Prime Minister Lloyd
George and brought to. Paris by M.
Barthou, head of the French delega-
tion at Genoa.
1t was deemed necessary to make
reservations regarding the rights OF,
France to make use of the preroga-,
tives conferred by the treaty of Yer
sailles for the military occupation Of
German territory as a penalty for
non-fulfillment of the treaty.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-04
Cost of Living
Decreased AZ
in Two Months
IRy Associated Pressl

Washington, May 4.-The average
cost of living in the United States
decreased Az per cent in the period
from December, 1921, to March, 1922,
and 22.9 per cent from June, 1920, to
last March, the bureau of labor sta
tistics of the department of labor an
nounced today. The level of prices
in March, however, according to the
bureaus figures, was 66.9 per cent
higher than in 1918.
Of four cities cited, Atlanta, Ca,
reported the largest decline since
June, 1920, with 22.4 per cent, and
Birmingham since December, 1921,
with As per cent. Atlanta's decline
since the latter date was Al per cent,
and Birningham's drop since the
middle of 1920 was 21.S per cent.
Philadelphia's cost of living decreas-
ed 21.2 per cent in the 81 months
period and 3.5 per cent in the three
months period, while the statistics
for San Francisco and Oakland show
ed declines Of 1876 per cent and 81
per cent, respectively, in the two pc
riods.
In Philadelphia, the bureau set
forth, the average of living costs in
March was 6S.2 per cent higher than
in December, 1894, while in San
Francisco and Oakland the level was
57.5 higher than at the end of 1914.
March prices at Atlanta were calcu-
lated 1873 per cent higher than in
December, 1897, and at Birmingham
IL per cent higher.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-04
Fathers Night
Shirt and Gallus
Back in Style
lBy Associated Pressl

Chicago, May 4-Father's night
shirt-perhaps even the fuzzy one
with the pink stripes and the split at
each side of the tails coming back
and along with it suspenders, sleeve
holders and rubbers, solid, square
toed, conspicuous rubbers. This fore
cast of an age of innocence in mems
fashions for the coming year was hur-
led today by the United National Clo-
thiers holding its sixteenth seml-an-
nual convention here.
Just when the old night garment
had been all but routed by the ro-
guish pajama and was relegated to the
shelf with such vanishing institutions
as "my last quart" came the renals-
sance. 1t is said father would hardly
recognize the thing, for it is all dolled
up. They call it the "trouserless pa
lama" II comes double-breasted all
the way down to the shins-the coat
shirt idea carried fu- ther. 1t has
double rows of fr(ss fasteners, is call
ed especially smart in confused shades
of heliotrope, elephants breath
gray or pale lemon and frequently
has shawlish collar of contrasting
color and raglan sleeves.
As to the sleeve spporters and gal
luses, both were displayed by the con-
vening clothiers in soft tones of pink,
blue and lavender. The up-to-the-
minute dresser is expected to under
stand of course that either sleeve
holders or suspenders should match
the garters and that the beau brunf-
mels must have sleeve holders and
suspenders to match each shirt.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-04
Big Booze Cargo
Found Aboard a
Yacht at Havana
(By Associated Pressl

Havana, May 1.-Two thousand bot
ties of whiskey and II kegs of gin
have been found aboard the lanuch
Marshall by the port police. The
launch was seized Wednesday on sus-
picion that an attempt would be made
to transfer its cargo to a schooner
bound for Florida.
According to the police, smugglers
are not attempting to land liquor in
Florida, but are dumping it into shall
law water at points alongside the
coast, divers later recovering the
contraband as opportunity offers An
American navigation permit was
found or the launch.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-04
AMERICAN GOLFERS TO
STAY At HOME TO TEE
OFF FOR ALL TITLES
(By Associated Press)


Chicago, May 4.-Golf matches be.
tween leading American and British
players apparently will be played
only in the United States this year.
as none of the premier golfers of
this country now are listed to go
abroad, while large coterie of Brit
ish players is planning to cross the
Atlantic. q
Although definite decisions have
not been announced by Jesse Gull
ford, national amateur champion,
and Francis Ouimet, former cham
pion, both of Boston, the impression
has spread that they will not go
abroad this year. 1t has been given
out by Chick Evans and Bob Gard
ner, of Chicago, each twice national
titleholder, and Bobby Jones, Of At
lanta, that they will not seek premier
honors in England this year. Harry
Johnston, of St, Paul, had announced
that he would go to Europe, but to-
day he said that he would be unable
to take the trip,
Five youngsters from New Eng
land have entered for the British am
ateur championship, to be played at
Prestwick May 30 to June 4, but their
chances of getting far seems slight
on the basis of their standing among
American golfers. The time now
appears too short to organize an eX-
pedition, if the pilgrims are to have
any time to become acclimated.
As to the British open event, to be
contested at Sanwich June 1928,
jock Hutchison, who captured the
crown last year in a play off with
Roger Wethered, an English anna
teur, has not decided whether he will
defend the honor. ard no word has
come from osher likely contenders,
The impression is that few, { any,
will try for the title, as the national
open championship is set for two
weeks later in ChjcaEa,-
In the women's events, Miss AieXa
Stirling. Of New York, formerly ma
.ional champion, has said she would
no abroad, and no arrangements have
been announced.f .for foreign junket
by Miss Marion Hollins, of New
York, national champion, or other
leading feminine golfers.
But there will be much crossinf OF
mashies in international matches ir
the United States, for not only are
the pick of England and Scotland
coming 10 seek the prime Yankee
honors of the links, but Canadians
Australians, Chinese and possibly
continental European golfers will
display their skill at Skokie club
Chicago, in the open event, July TO-
Is, and at the Country club of Brook.
line, near Boston, September 40. II
also is likely that British womer
will try for Miss Hollins, of the lau.
rels at White Sulphur Springs, W
Va, September $3.50.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-04
Russia Expected to Accent.

Genoa, May 4-Soviet Russia's dell
egates are expected to accept in gen
eral the reconstruction program franz
ed by the powers, although interpos-
ing suggestions regarding its details.
The mai sources of objection by the
Russians, are the failure to include
recognition of the soviet government
and the much discussed rticle regar-
ding restoration of private property
owned by foreigners in Russia, or
the compensation of the owners.
Other points of issue likely to be
raised concern the suppression of rev.
dictionary propaganda by the bolshs-
wiki, and the absence of any offer of
direct government loans to Russia.
The French delegation is waiting
expectantly for decision at the Paris
conferences between M. Barthou, head
of the delegation and Premier Pom
caire on the Russian question, the
proposed non-aggression pact being
fostered by the British prime minis
ter, Mr.. Lloyd-George, and the ques-
ton of German reparations.
Meanwhile the Frenchmen express
the opinion that, whatever the Russ
lians do about the allies memorandum,
there will be no immediate recognition
of the soviet. On the other hand,
Mr.. Lloyd George says that non-ag-
gression pact, to be effective, must in
clude Russia, and her inclusion must
be preceded by an arrangement with
the powers concerning her reconstruc-
ton.
Indications are that the conference
will mark time for several lays while
|, fhe final scenes are being prepared
by the chief actors. v
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-04
will Lay Down Arms
fntil Monday After
| noon at 4
h TO KEEP PEACE
Eument Becomes Eff
Eitve This Afternoon
| at 4 O'Clock

(By Associated Pressl
Bin, May "A truce between
|val Irish republican army forces
|een declared, it was announced
Ifternoon.
truce is operative from 4
k this afternoon until a p. nj.
BY, with view to giving both
BIS of the army an immediate
funity to discuss a basis for
unification.
provisions of the truce are:
bse ALI operations except
Rg and ordinary army routine
ease.
Rse All penetrative opera
will cease. =
Rse 3-Both sections will CO.
e to maintain order and pre-
Eets of aggression against per-
Rr property.
document is signed by Owen
~ and Rian Lynch, the chiefs
Il of the royal forces.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-04
ZEN Wounded at Kilkenny.
IBy Associated PreRsl

Pin, May 4-Ten members of the
4 Irish Republican army forces
wounded during the two days
IONS in Kilkenny, says a state
from the Beggars' Bush head
Is. There were some casualties
the irregular forces and 10S
prs were taken.
2rding to the correspondent of
Rsh Independent, the Marquis
Rrchioness of Ormonde remain
4heir castle during its occupa-
4 the irregulars and its siege
zpture by the provisional gov
at forces.
harquis told the correspondent
experience was alarming and
zortable. He added that the
zean party treated the March
ahd him with consideration
Oie with conditions. They did
er any room unnecessary for
operations, and obtained
Fn food.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-04
lon Suspect
Pasts She Had
! Money Coming
BY Associated Pressl

by Associated Pressl
ahd' Ohio, Mays 4.-Much
Fhce was placed by County
or Edward C. Stanton on in
Pa furnished him yesterday
woman poison suspect had
that she had $1,000 "coming
couple of weeks"
emark, he said, was made
weeks before the sudden
the woman's fifth husband,
to his informant. The
Three of whose husbands Are
nave died under mysterious
ances, is now under investi-
one Is suspected, authorities
'aVing committed a series of
IN order to collect $11,0 900,
eng held on other charges
eeted with the murders.
'ne death of her, husband
urance was available, STAN
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-04
CHANG DRIVES WI
FIVE MILES FROM
PEK|NG IN BATTLE
Both Factions Appealed
to to Put Stop to the
Strife
FINANCES RUNNING LOW
Hardly Enough Govern
ment Revenue to Run =
Capital
(By Associated Pressl


Peking, May 4.-The troops of
General We Pei Flu, the central Chi
nese commander, have surrounded
Peking. General Chang Thao Lins'
army in the vicinity of Peking is
scattered. Railroad traffic out of
the city has been suspended.
Peking, May 4-General WI Pei
Fus forces were driven five miles
further from Peking today in an at
tack at Changsintien by the Fengtie-
ners under General Chang Tsao-lZ.
General Chang has acknowledged
the mandate issued by President Hsu
hih Chang calling on both sides to
withdraw to their original positions,
and declares his readiness to end the
fighting if WI Pei-Fu and Tsao Kun
agree.
President Hsu ,Shih-dhang made
another effort today to end the hos
tilities. After a meeting of the cab
met, he sent telegrans to both Gener-
ais appealing to them to consider the
welfare of China and end the civil
war.
The kilograms called attention to
the three notes handed to the Chinese
government by the foreign represen-
tatives here protesting against the
fighting in the vicinity of Peking and
warning of the serious consequences
to China should foreigners suffer from
the hostilities.
.As the diplomatic body has given
three warning to the government re-
garding the present war;" the commu-
nication read, "the rival leaders should
set aside their personal differences
and strive to live up to the expecta-
lions of the powers. AS both leaders
favor unifcation of the north and
south, they should suspend their war
at once and discuss with the govern
ment the procedure of negotiations" a"
Finances at Low Ebb.
The cabinet at it's session discussed
also the financial situation of the gov
ernment. 1t was disclosed that the
total resources of the Peking admins
tration are now about 100000 silver
monthly, sum scarcely sufficient to
pay the expenses Of the city of Peking
The teachers of eight government
universities appealed for payment OF
their back salaries, due for many
months. The government replied that
the war had cut off its revenue, anC
payment was impossible so long as
hostilities continued. The teachers
decided to continue work.
Owing to the hostilities, almost al
the plans regarding China made a
the Washington conference have beer
suspended. The Chinese official ap
pointed to take over the British ma
wal base at Wei-Hai-Wei has suggest
ed postponement of the date of the as
sumption, and the Chinese commits
sion which was expected to meet ;
similar Japanese body to arrange fo
the restitution of Shantung has ais
deferred the meeting.
Likewise, all the international com
missions which were arranged a
Washington to consider Chinese Gus
toms, the extra-terrtorial system an
the withdrawal of foreign troops hav
suspended their plan to convene
China in the immediate future.
Most of the Chinese newspapers d'
! cry the fighting, which they declal
is harmful to the country, which evt
side wins. They assert that Chin
will never be prosperous until freed I
rival military leaders.
\ r.