davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-22
Farmers Cannot
Attend Sale and
Exchange Day

If the roads were in a passable
condition it is plain to be seen that
the sale and exchange days put on
here at the county fair grounds yes
terday and today by the Ramsey
County Farm Bureau would have pro-
ven very successful in every way,
but we find dozens of farmers residing
in every portion of the county who
had made all arrangements to be pre-
sent with several animals or the prize
birds of their poultry flock, and then
were unable to come on account OF
the roaos Several shipments air.
rived here by freight yesterday and
the day before, and some went as far
as to bring some of their stock in by
truck or by wagon, but it proved
to be real mans job, and only few
attempted this. The sun is out today
and the roads are drying some.
John S. Kirk Of Odessa township,
who always has big herd of the
best Shorthorns to be found in this
section Of the state, told The World
yesterday that he greatly regretted
that it was physical impossibility
for him to get any part of his herd
into the city, but that he approved of
the plan in every way, and was doing
everything in his power to boost it
along. He said that he was sure
that if the roads had been in more
passable condition the affair would
have gone over big, as enthusiastic
workers for it could be found every
where. A complete report of the work
done during the two days will be pub
lished in the next issue of The World.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-22

Earrings were first adopted by men
and have been popular with them
since primitive times. They dangled
In the first Instances from the ears
OF savage chieftains The Ishmaelltes
OF the Bible gave the custom consid
cradle vogue. And Il Is time-hon-
ored ana venerable superstition among
sailors and fishermen that piercing
the ears cures and prevents sore eyes.
Many famous men have worn earrings
Sir Walter Raleigh. William Shake
speare and the earl Of Southampton.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-22

extenuation. made one mistake
that OF fear--and In committing one
error. shouldered every blame. II
makes little difference now. am
dead-and free.
my love to you. my son. hope
that wealth and happiness await you.
Blood Of my blood flows In your veins
and strange though 1t may sound 10
you--it Is the blood Of an adyenturer.
They say. once In the blood, II never
dies. My wish IL that You succeed
where ] failed--and God be with Won
your FATHER"
For long moment Robert FaIrchild
stood staring at the letter, his heart
pounding with excitement, his hands
grasping the foolscap paper as though
with desire to tear through the
shield which the written words had
formed about a mysterious past and
disclose that which was so effectively
hidden. SO much had the letter told
S-~
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-22
AsistIo Peoples.

Alpine people are frankly Asiatic
They originally come from the Pamir
uplands. Half of the Alpine types OF
the present world, the Turkoman. the
Turkish or Tartar. the Armenian and
the Levantlne are stil natives OF
Asia. Living men Of Homo Sapiens
Alpinus or the normal round-heads
OF France and Germany have been
found In Afghanistan and Samarkand,
places from whence their ancestors
had never migrated.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-22
Egik!g!Nsss. ny

drawn sign between ciencneu yeetn !;
II was 4 letter; his strange quiet,
unted-appearing father wac talking
to him through the medium Of Ink and
paper. after death. He read:
NY Son:
Before I begin this letter to you I
must ask that you take no action
whatever until You have seen my st.
torney--hs VIII be yours from now On.
have never mentioned him to you
before; II Was DOT necessary and
would only have brought you curiosity
which could not have satisfied. hut
now, ! an afraid. the doors must b.
unlocked. ] an gone. You are young,
you have been faithful con and you
ere deserving Of every good fortuss
that may possibly come to you. I am
praytne that the ysars have made
df&se1ace. and that Fortune may
smile upon you ~ she frownsd on me.
Certainly, che can injurs me no longer.
Nv race 70 run; am beyond earthly
fortunes. ~
therefore. when you have finished
With this. take the deeds iuclossd IN
the larger envelope and 60 to r..
Louia There, look up Henry p. Beam
( ish, attorney-at-law. In the Prineoes
buildlns. He will explain them to yeu.
Beyond this. fear. there 10 little
that can aid you. I cannot ind the
strength. now that face II, to tell
you what you may find II you follow
the lure that the other envelope holds
forth to you.
1Asrs 10 always the hope that Tor-
tune nay b kinu to me ct lase, and
smile upon my memory By never let.
ting you know why have bean ths
sort Of man you have known. and not
the jovial. genial companies that .
father should Be. Dut there ars Ger
tain things. my SON. which dscsat Q
man. Therefore ID II not bstese. that
Il senAin behinA . decd until ou6h
time 90 Fortuas may reveal ie-on1
hope that such . n1e WIN noyer
comet thfnk bo-n& ~ &Sod ~
when you read this, sAall - 1900 |;
|. but Tor Jon. that ron mag not b. han-
dicapped By the knowled0s q Ne
thing which whitansd M hair end
aged me, long before my tims.
III he lives. and I am sure he does,
there 10 one who win hurry to your
aid a. soon a. he knows you need him.
Accept bis counsela laugh 1t his little
eccentricities n you win, but follow
bis judgment implicitly. Above all.
ask him no questions that he does not
care to answer--thers are things that
he may not deem wise to tell. Il II
only fair that he be given the right to
choose his disclosures.
"There 10 little more to Say. Beam
ilh will attend TO everything for you
4 you care to Co. Sell everything
that z here; the hoqae. The fprpiturs,
the belongings. Il q my wIsh, and
you Will need the capltal--if you 70.
And Il circumstances should arise to
eElRl Rsfors yoy n stesy q that
which has caused me % much dark.
ness. have nothing to say n self.
~sss. ,,r---' & , NkVY
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-22

Guy on civilizations OUTSKIRTS.

Cry on Civilizations Outskirts.
On toe upper Parma river. which
separates Paraguay from Argentina,
Isl town called posadIs. This" says
a traveller, lis the last outpost OF civil
lizatlon on the Alto Parana. face to
face with primitive forest, wild Indi-
ans. the uneNplored center Of South
America, and yer II is reached by
broad-gnuge railroad, has a fine mod.
ern SoO0.OOO hotel, three big depart
ment stores and the best hospital In
northern Argentina" Round about
are great mate plantations and old
Jesuit ruins.-New Yorx Evening Post.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-22
Lightning Flashss.

No doubt lightning flashes vary u
thickness, but one photographed ~
Gently was estimated from the siss
~ the trace 1t left on photograph
and the distance Of the tower It struck
from the camera. 70 be only one-nfth
e an inch.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-22
"WInalnan tils ram.

Donald had stopped at farm and
was greeted % large dog. He was
warned not to so near the animal as
be might not be friendly. Donald said.
ooh, yes, mother. he's friendly. See
him wing his tall"
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-22
Aunus Nemsmpeeoe.

Auntie, getting along In yes,rs. 10 -
earnest advocate Of the ''blank" ~
tenn Of memory training. BY it, ~
she has had remarkable success lately
IN recalling names. always 70 lnclinein
% slip sway from her. TIE other Day,
howevse. II took three attempts to ost
~ rigAtful appsilation, Nephew went
- 70 ~ 1t dance. requesting an ~
'tro1netisn to the new and declde61y
eeprdy snd stout young kindsrgArtn@B
~ ~ 1uSslitstiAG 4 - 60.
"Yes. yss. know her name" ~
auntts saseriy; Just let ne think .
momsnt-it was entirely appropriaea
70 ! didn't bother much with Il. Let
me see. Strong. no; Hefty. a, not I
remember It applied to her calling .
well - to her person. have it now.
Powers Miss Powers" said auntio n
umphantly.--Chicago Journal.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-22

Geld Knives Used 70 Carve saersAesa
At Chichen-itxa. Ia Yucatan, where
there 10 a sacred sinking well. there
has been found all sorts Of beautiful
sacrifices imbedded In the mud. Jade
necklaces, gold mates and small jars
heavily studded with jade, sometimes
containing human hearts. have been
found in this well. The Maya Indians
made these sacrifices when they wpnt-
ed rain or u blessing for their cruoA
Beautiful gold knives that were m
doubtedly used "a carve IN the victims
q saginss Usually young women
have a,so been found 90 III W
The Maya lpdi9ls Of northern ~
catal Pto6lhIy Ne the same Language
:: $b1!e < ,t ss|' iSs {s2' It? &c:
ger, 81 Harvard dnIvefs.ty. .-.--&
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-22

Vk4{ q
E1lIchild nodded srsyely. The old
atto!4<y stared 56t 81 the window to
the grimy roof and lgnboards Of the
next building.
Perhaps It's better So" he said ut
last did be get any cheerIer be-
fore--he went Z" s.N~. -s,Sg~sxos,s-
mo. Afraid OF every step on the
veranda, Qf every knock at the door"
again the attorney stared out Of
the window.
And your Are you afraidr
"Of what?
The lawyer smiled.
Il dou't know. Only" and he
leaned forward--"it's just as though
Were living my younger days over
again this morning. II doesn't seem
any time at all since your father was
sitting Just about where you are now,
ana gao, Boy, how much you look like
he looked that morning! The same
gray-blue eyes. the same dark hair,
the same strong shoulders, and good,
manly chin. the same build--and look
or discrimination about him. The call
OF adventure was In his blood, and
ne sat there all enthusiastic. telling
me what he intended doing and ask.
Ing my advice--although he wouldn't
have followed II II had given II.
Back home was baby aud the woman
he loved. and out West wns sudden
wealth., waiting for the right man TO
come along and find It. Gadr White
haired old Beamlsh chuckled with the
memory Of II. "Then four years later"
the tone changed suddenly, ''he came
back"
What them" Fairchild was on
the edge OF his chair. But Beamisb
only spread his hands.
"Truthfully. BOY. don't know. 1
have guessed--but | won't tell you
what. All ! know Is that your father
round what he was looking for and
was on the point Of achieving his ey.
cry dream. when something happened.
linen three men simply disappeared
from the mining camp announcing
fhnf they had failed and were going
10 NUM- new digginss. That was all.
'me of them was your father"
H. you said that he'd found"
~-A-
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-22
Koran Peasants Wear VINE.

In, peasant women Of Korea wear
w'i'e entirely. They wash their gowns
l,uhually--hsve sort Of picnic and
49," +" ub all ut once by way Of cele.
''"''hs me korcnn New Year.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-22
Friendliness.

Friendliness
friend is one who gives you a
i'.ie sympathy and not so darned
mueh advice Baltimore Sun.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-22

| Q2Ql1ltlen.
| Abe:rt1B
F0R SALE
Is ACRES GOOD BENCH LAND FOR
eALE Ffrst-class water right.
vOr further particulars inquire At
Ills Office is-sf
FOR SALE OR TRADES room house
modern, Q acres ground, flowing
veil and family orchard. 9Th North
and 9Th East, Lshi. l5-lt-p
FOR sALE-One 1917 Ford Touring.
One 1921 Ford Coupe. One 1914
Chevrolet, used months. All sold on
sasy payments. Martin Nielsen, Am
Ssican Fork; Phone 1S-w. ~
FOR SALE--A fine team, one good
COW and splendid Jsrssy bull. In
auire 8. d. Chapman. Am. Fork. i6-lt
yoR sALE-0ne piano Il S13S. ana
another at $3.50. Inquire at Grant ho-
tsl. American Fork. 16-tf
WILL SELL CHEAP-TNAN. harness
wagon and buggy. Ers. Fred
Drupard, Pleasant Grove. ss-stp
MLBCTRlC RANGE voR aAIR II
Almost new. Cheap 4 taksa Ct
saes. Phons % or call ct Citissa q.
~ 1otf-
FOR sAIE--0uarantssl 3. o. WAits
Lsshorn day old pullets. clio ~
old broilsrs. Utah rsfsrsncss. signed.
sursks Hatchery. James X. Hirsl.
Prop. 90 d. o.. Pstaluma. Cal. 3s-tf
FOE RENT
FOR FURNISHED ROOMS FOR Rent
inquire Mrs. .JcAA Taylor. 1t. wasa
American Fork. 15-3t
~-------- -----
Loaf
LosT--KoDAK IN ONE OF THE
American Fork stores. Return to
Mrs. Esteila Pack. Pleasant Grove. or
this office s3-ltp
Wanted
HOUSE WANTED TO rooms, un-
furnished. Call Ford Garage, Am
erican Fork. Sa.ft
wANTED-wILL BUY 800 THIS
spring puiiets. Call phone ll7w.
American Fork s2-ltp
FARM wANTED-wANTED TO hear
from owner Of q farm for sale, for
tall delivery. Give lowest price. L.
Jones. Box SCI. Olney. Ill. 32-1tp.
-
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-22
MISCELLANEOUS

Marry IF LONELY: for results, try
me- best and most successful Home
Adser; hundreds rich wish marriage
soon strictly confidential; most 70.
"'0ie; years experience; descriptions
Tos. The Successful Club" Mrs
WASH Box 55e. Oakland, Calf. 16-2t-p
.s,.. -. 1900 100 --s----.--s---
EGGS AND POULTRY AT HIGHEST
prices. Laying stock bought and
500 J, v. Johnson. Phone ls-R-S,
Peasant Grove. Utah. lift
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID
TOT poultry. See W. q. Gordon,
E"st Main st., Phone 1se-N-J. sl-tf
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-22

4
| .z,- 90, =, ,r,.
| b;r,. - ...n, e ussH mao oeen ..s
I sn,nv "r..., nys'eI'ous' intangible
III - -, "s" :" ts "olror ana
,,..,h o.. s W. s,quences 70 cause
"s"'" 'or one VINO had known Of 4
ncrne,ra,aa '" =. vi "'m VINO nse
| 49, ,r,,.a .ns' supercesm-
| ,,on r.,..,,s gp,s scte'
nIncsd !, H. g., % sne pe..
X mo a, ,n.,.,a e' ,"e. slppoo
"a -. e p. Nv stops
.ra r....,. 80. ''c sale oncs noss
L.. '"' 'e seco"u snvslope.
-. "nu ou'ky was tnis' nueo
"A rece'Ps, WUn piats ana osoo'
""" '"e reIcrss OF survsyssS
osts was an assay clip, bearing nsurse
ann rotations which Robert rairchild
could not understand. then q LEGAL Doc
umsnt. sealed and stamped, ana bear.
tne the words:
County VI CJesr Crssk
State Of Colorado.
DnEp pATrrr
KNOW 80, 49,. -.
pnrsrNr.. nv, THESE
Sn.A r.s' =. sass oay OF our
0e,rch,,a A"osnton w.
es,r "@s".. vseo tne nsces-
suv ssetemsnts u ~
~ssS .seo'"p"snso ID accordance
AZ :.
.as,, ,.,m. . enuess Iexs' phrass-
s ..s W "uddieo. attorney-like
Jug sact tnat the law had
~ iuin'ied I'D its requirements. and
ehcni'u had worked was rightfully
~ forever. FHlrchild reached for
sne ase-yeliowed envelope TO. return
tns papers To their resting place. But
checked his motion involuntarily
snu tor moment held the envelope
oe'ore MIN. staring ut II with wide
eyes rhen, as though to free by the
trohper light Of the window the
"Auh''hg thing which faced him, he
rose ana hurried across the room. to
cstter light only to ind II had not
seeh imagination; the words still
were before him. sentence written
u i"'ht' faded Ink proclaimlns the
cohtenis to be Papers Relating to the
niue POPPY Mine and written across
ms word In the holder. harsher
ur"kcs OF man under stress Of emo
ton' word which held the eyes Of
""pe'' r"irchiid liked and staring. q
W." "m'cu spe''ed DOCKS OF the past
~" e'n threats "t the future. the
'"se' luminous WORD:
~. unSEp"
W.
n, .,,. !, !, ).
so..,.n a., :" I'M o'n."' couid
H. which , p , ,"e uu,. gloomy
-. ,a.,,, Y" s "es' issu-
| FSirch,,d nr. ..,,,.., ",n -. "oerl
hsA ,orra an ..,,a' Ia a.. .a. 'c'..
s.sIny so..,,,,n,, ,.,,,'.,., ~ pu''
| $500 " "'"' '"A' no
-Jt Ia the bIood -, IN .av.r.,. !.
Ana n s.sn,.,l ,Is. r,oh... ~.
child needed M moro ,,,r an. srn.',
anes 70 ~, the t,ns,e a q, -. "a
hu1,se suddenly becau,s stwSv "a
| ~ pul,La ~. no wnn,i.rsa th,,,s..,.' ~
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-22

s0R SALE Guaranteed .. Q. Whita
Lsshorn day old pulIsts. clio ~
old broilsrs. Utah rsfsrencss. signed
eursks Hatchery. James X. Airst
Prop. 90 D. o.. Pstaiuma. Cal. as-ti
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-22
Monotony.

! done seen heap o. dis var worl,"
shid Charcoal Eph, In q mood. IAN
puhiieve me, folks. hit ain't nothin'
pul LOT o de same Thing ovnh again"
-i'ichmond Times Dispatch.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-22

ToR sALE-One 1917 Ford Touring,
One 1921 Ford Coupe. Ono 1914
CHEVROLET, used 8 months. All sold on
sasy payments. Martin Nielsen, AM
srican Fork; Phone 1s-w. ~
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-22

M4DcTRlC RANCE voR sAIn :
Almost new. Cheap X taksa q
saes. PAons % or cali ct Citissa q.
~ 1otf-
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-22

Loaf
LosT-KoDAK IN ONE OF THE
American Fork stores, Return to
Mrs. Esteila Pack. Pleasant Grove. or
this office. ss-1tp
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-22

yoR sALE-0ne piano 1t t13S. and
another at $3.50. Inquire at Grant ho-
tsl. American Fork. 1g-tf
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-22

FOR SALE--A fine team, one good
COW and a splendid Jsrssy bull. In
auire 8. d. Chapman. Am. Fork. i6-lt
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-22

WILL SELL CHEAP-TnAM. harness
wagon and buggy. Mrs. Fred
pfulard, Pleasant Grove. sS-1tp.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-22

wANrED-wILL BUY 500 THIS
spring puliets. Call phone 1l7w.
American Fork. ss-1tp
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-22
FOR RENT

FOE RENT
FOR FURNISHED ROOMS FOR Rent
inquire Mrs. JcAA Taylor. 1t. wsra
American Fork. 1871
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-22

FARM wANTED-wANTED to hear
from owner Of q farm for sale, for
iaii delivery. Give lowest price. L.
Jones. Box S51. olney. III. ss-1tp.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-22

FOR SALE OR TRADES room house
modern. acres ground. flowing
veil and family orchard. bth North
and 9Th East, Lehf. lS-lt.p
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-22

HOUSE WANTED to 8 rooms, un.
furnished Cali Ford Garage, Am.
erican Fork. MT
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-22
70. SALE

Is ACRES GOOD BENCH LAND FOR
SALE. Frst-class water right.
vOr further particulars inquire At
this office. 16-tf
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

For Help that IS full Of "pep" aud dr-
bition put your Want Adj in THE NEW
YORK HERALD. ITS QUALTTY-QUAN-
TTTY circulation brings % high fype Of
replies Telephone Worth 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
BUSINESS DEMANDS
TRAINING, DEAN
Johnson Tells of Troubles in
Keeping Teachers in Com
merce School.

Business no longer depends on re-
cruits from the School OF Hard Knocks,
the educational institution that pro-
duced Andrew Carnegie. Charles M.
Schwab. Philip d. Armour and Mar
shall Field. Dean Joseph French John
son of the New York University School
OF Commerce, celebrating yesterday his
twentieth year of service with the uni
versity. said that the new captains of
industry will be men thoroughly trained
by experts in the funda mentals OF busi-
ness. He continued:
"The time is near when the appoint
ment of an unframed banker to the
Federal Reserve Board would be as un-
likely as the selection of a shyster law
yer for the Supreme Court bench. A
Banker will be thought of then in a pro-
fessional sense. as lawyers. architects,
physicians and engineers are regarded
now. Other business callings will be
lifted to professional status, such as
advertising, journalism, brokerage, rail-
road and steamship management, book
publishing and probably even merchan-
dising and the management Of large ho-
tells.
'One trouble of to-day is that univer-
sity schools of commerce are forced 20
compete with big business for the ser-
vices of men needed to instruct pupils.
The best teachers are constantly con-
fronted and tempted with the offer Of
salaries many times larger than the uni
versities can afford to pay. Probably
this will always be the case. but the
schools of commerce of the future will
not suffer so much from the dearth Of
good teachers
There are men who love the science
underlying commerce. The knowledge
is gradually gaining ground that the
university school of commerce Is de-
signed not so much how to show young
men how to make money, but to make
them understand the laws governing
business. so that society as whole. will
be benefited"
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
RTCKSHAW COOLIES
UNITE IN HANKOW
Strike Brings First Union in
Chinese City.

PExtN, Feb. 25.-A recent strike of the
rickshaw coolies OF Hankow resulted in
the formation OF the Hankow rickshaw
coolies association, reported to be the
first labor union in that city. The strike
which brought about this step was caused
by raise on the part OF the rickshaw
owners OF the daily hire which they
charged for their machines. The own
ers. many of whom are foreign, re-
fused TO listen to the protests OF the
rcksaw Goodies and the latter decided
10 take the matter into their own hands.
They struck for seven days, In the course
Of which many demonstrations were
held demanding the old rate OF hire. and
at one time a mob OF 10, 900 invaded the
French concession because OF the actions
OF one OF the French rlckshaw owners
They were repelled only by the conces-
sion authorities calling on the French
police and subsequently military forces
were again called upon when the Chi
nese municipal authorities summoned
/, Chinese soldiers to disperse another mob
demonstrating In front Of the municipal
building.
! The rickshaw traffic OF the foreign
concessions was completely stopped and
the owners soon agreed to retain the
/ old rates OF hire for a period OF three
weeks. during which it would be inn
partially decided whether the higher
prices we're justified. and they agreed
also TO hire out the rickshaws 10 the
coolies free OF charge for three DAYS.
! The extra money obtained by this sec
ond concession was used by the coolies
to start fund for their union. Legal
aid was secured and a constitution
drawn up for the Rickshaw Coolies AS
sociation.
The aims OF the union are the protec-
! ton Of the coolies in future disagree
/ ments with the owners and the better
ment of the living conditions OF this
class OF labor. II is hoped that through
it's instrumentality educational and
recreational facilities may be obtained
for the rickshaw coolie, one OF the low
est classes Of laborers In the Orient.