davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-17

Ct this Office until O'clock p. m,
June ~, 1872, for constructins Side
wallis. Waterways, Driveway Cross
insss etc.. Including oil necessary
graalng In Sidewalk District No. g..
belngb the North side Of 3rd North
strsst from Center Street 70 eth East
Street.. the North side Of End North
street from srd East Street to 4th
Hast Street, the North eide Of lst
North street from 2nd East Street
70 ~ East Street. the Dast side Of
~ uAst 6tress from Main Street 70
Srd North Street and both sides Of
Srd East Street from Main
strsst to End North Street, &C.
cordlns to plans and specifica-
tons on file in the office Of the City
Rsevrder. which are open TO inspec-
ton. and which are hereby referred
70 - . part Of this notice.
Instructions TO bidders, together
with plans, profiles. specifications.
and forms for contract and bond may
be obtained upon application at the
City Recorders Office upon deposit Of
Five Dollars (S6.o0.)
The right IL reserved to reject any
and III bids.
BY .ArAsr OF the City Council.
JESSE NJ. WALKER. Mayor.
GEO. r. SHELLEY, Recorder
Dated May 26, 1922.
Time for receiving sealed proposals
has been extended until o'clock p
m, June the "a, 1922, by order o.
City Council.
GEO. r. SHELLEY. City Recorder
Date Of LIST Publication. May q, 1922
Date Of last Publication June II, 1922
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-17
NOTICE 10 CONTAGIOUS
ONCE Of City Recorder.
American Fork. Utsh.
Mav 26thy 1879

VAsS8 "a N1ty M0COfOVIs
American Fork, Utsh.
May seth. 1872.
Sealed proposals. will BE- rsceivsA
at this office until 3 O'Clock p. n,
June "a. 1912. for constructing Side
walks, Waterways. Driveway Cross
inss. etc.. Including all necessary
grading in Sidewalk District No. :.
being both sides Of 3rd East 0trsst.
from End South Street. TO STATE Road,
and the North side os'sid south etrvst
from End East Street. 70 3rd Dast
st.. acoordiAss 70 ptahh an spsciflea-
tons on fils IN the ONCE Of the City
Recorder. which are opsa 70 inspsc-
ton, and which ere blstsy referred
to a. . part u thls nolice. 4
Instructith6 - bea1ofS; toGosAsr
with p,aas prdelie, sDosselca13Sns.
and forms for o. ~ - - nay
be obtaiss1 sps6s ayblSool1on 4 ~
City RscsraSsss 0tlIos No. dsSo61t u
Five Dollars ($g.e 80
The ris6t u rsstsvsa to rs5sot any
and all bids.
BY Order Of the CITY Council.
JESSE n. WALKER, Mayor.
GEO. +. sFT1Id1DY. Rscorder {.
Dated May -. 1874.
Time for rs6tavins sealed prpposais
- 49, $4,000 -Aas q -s~u~<n
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-17
-THE NORTH WINDS MALICE"

Rex Beach's thrilling tale OF the
northlands, moves ON the undertow
OF monotcny. But while It ID mono
tony that forms the basis for the
theme there IL NO monotony in the
action Of this vivid. slashing romance.
The mighty deeds Of strong men, the
inspiring love Of faithful women live
on through the monotony OF exist
ence that tries mems souls. The
North Winds Malice" Is q powerful
story OF life under the opcn skies
Of the north. See It at the Reaiart
Wednesday and Thursday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-17

MARRIAGES END ALI
NO! BEGINS ALI

Fiction writsrS apparently believe
marriage ends all. The truth 10 pre-
cisely the reverse. It bsg1ns all.
Many photoplays "iris OUT with .
love scene titled. And they lived hap
PLY ever after" In which the engaged
pair are silhouettsd against the set
ting sun.
"Too Wise Wives" Lois Weber
production for Paramount showins
at the Realart Saturday. 10 . picture
that could easily begin And they
lived happily ever after" But n
doesn't The story csntsrs around two
married couples and depicts lie u
IL really il. az most married couples
live Il.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-17
NOTICE 70 CONTAGIOUS
Office OF City Recorder.
American FORK. Utah,
May 2eth. 1923.

Sealed proposals Will BE- receiv-d
at this office until 3 O'Clock p. M.
June -. 1922. for constructing otd4
walks, watsrwxys. Drivsws0 ctdtt
inss, Etc.. inciudins all necessary
grading IN stdewaik Dfstrict NO. ..
being the North side Of ind South
Street from LIT West street 10 3ra
West Stssst. ne aeush side Of 3nd
South Street from End West street 70
storr's Lane. aad The West side Of
storr's Lane from End South Street.
TO point 1870 feet South Of 3nd South
st.. according 10 plans and spsciflca>
lions On file IA the offioe Of the City
Recorder. which ere open TO inspsc-
ton. and which are hereby rsesrrsd
to NJ part Of this notice.
Instructions 70 bidders. together
with plans. prolIles. srt cjficat,cns,
and forms for contract and hond may
be obtainsa upon application 1t ths
City Recorders once upon deposit Of
Five Dollars (S6.oo.)
The right 10 reserved TO reject any
and all bids.
BY Order OF the City Council.
JESSE M. WALKER. Mayor.
GEO. r. SHELLEY, Recorder
Dated May 20. 1922.
Time for receiving sealed proposals
has been extended until 8 o'clock p
M, June the "a. 1922. by order o.
City Council.
GEO. F. SHELLEY. City Recorder
Date Of LIST Publication. May n. 1922
Date OF last Publication June II. 1872
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-17

Everything possible should b
done 70 sustain the dairy Industry ana
encourage the farmers to secure dairy
core and learn how to utilise them.
That bank deposits are materially
larger ii dairy sections Is indicative
Of the prosperity, the state might en-
10y II this industry maintained the
high place II deserves. More than
any other. II l. truly home industry.
Il will be soen from the foregoing
that the problem Il phySology and
economic. The solution Of IL lies In
. concerted effort 70 increase the
production Of dairy products through
a greater consumption Of them. In
dentaily. such . return to . simpler
diet will result In better economic
conditions and improve the public
health.
4 ! hereby request the Commissioner
of Agriculture 70 cali together q
committee OF forward looking citizens
who will work periodically and
earnestly to bring the per capita con-
sumption Of milk and it, products
up 10 at least the normal amount
consumed In the northern states and
to stimulate the dairy industry 70
the point that. instead Of importing,
we send out to other states gener-
GUS amount Of this most valuable
good food.
In tho testimony whereof, have
hcrsunto Get my hand. and caused "a
be Affixed the Great Seal Of the state
of Utah.
Done At Salt Lake City. the Capitol
this tvsnGy-ssvsnth day Of January
A. D. 1919.
Chas. n. MAbey
BY the Governor
H. p. Crockett
Secretary Of state
Attest Estate Seal
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-17
BY GOVERNOR

...,,on which vitality at1scts
.'s,n,c and health infstSsts
s,syes, Of the people q Utah
called to the attention q
s.s.utiy. in a report from ~
,s,,on.r Of Agriculture. Sum
.....a ~ following facts are citsd:
~, capita consumptioa Of milk.
- ehe.se, and other daily pro
~. .. Utah Is approximately only
- 4 Of the per capita consumD-
"a y the nation, Including ths
r, -. states. where the uts Of shsss
.sSi1n d very limited. OF Tie rel
~ .msll amount we DO ocAstnA6
- VI import from ot1sr stAtss
~ sxtsen per cent n view Of
~ ayorabls conditions for the pro
-, Of dairy products In this state
slouId be large exporters instead
= ,nporters Of dairy products.
osssdsring from . Psychological
.s,apolnt the fostering Of greater
.,lssction in dairy products 10 even
~, important to the public veal.
s.r,on General Hugh 8. Cummings
m Of the U. 8. Public Heath Ser.
~ IA credited with the statement
~ every growing child should con-
- quart Of milk . day. Stats.
~ pdieate that Utah u one Of the
4 estss reporting not more than
= ~ cent Of the school children -
rluhr consumers Of milk. A sarv6v
4 school children Of one Of he lar
II cities Of the country disclo6ss
n net that those who drfng MIN
n1suily complete the eight gradss
q school two years younger thsa
III, who do not drink milk.
d.. r. B. Beatty. Secretary, Of III
STATE Board Of Health and vital
satisfies, declares that MIX 10 ths
most valuable Of foods. coufaining al
Of the essential food slemsnts: II d
rsch IN vitamine principles which are
lbsolutely essential to normal grow
d and health, and there 10 NO substa-
lufe."
Predicted upon the foregoing facts.
Therefore, It Is respectfully recon-
nended that all parents and tho0e
'tsponsible for feeding growing chill.
lrsn. provide and encourage thsm "a
rink q liberal amount Of milk. and
hat Surgeon General Cummings sug.
POSITION Of a quart a day b consider.
q standard.
It Is further recommended that Ill
'chools Of the state. from the grade
chools to the Agricultural Colllegu
md University of Utah, unite In {
orough and continued effort TO teach
he necessity and encourage the USE
4 dairy products and to assist n
Iitalizing this industry throughout
he state.
Many Of the societies and clubs
those objects are civic progress have
made splendid efforts to increase thu
Ice OF milk, particularly among thu
'oor. Grateful for these endeavort
owards more intelligent methods. I
8 my desire to see n continuance o
uch undertakings.
Much good can also be done BY tn
'hurches. With their cooperation II
his case our future citizens can b.
made sounder men and women ami
'etter equipped for the battles Of liz
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-17
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Office OF City Recorder.
American Fork, Utah,
May seth. 1879.
Sealed proposals viii be received
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-25
MILFORD HOSPITAL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Dickerson ar,
receiving congratulations on the birtl
of a son, born in the hospital August
18th. The mother and son are doing
nicely.
Mr.. John Kelly, of FELTON,, who un-
derwent minor operation, is recover
ing.
Mildred Wilkerson, of Laurel, who
had minor operation, expects to re-
turn home soon.
Mrs. Fred Marsh, who is a patient
at the hospital is doing nicely.
Miss Eva Kitchens, of Laurel, is
doing nicely.
Mr.. Frank Melvin, of Frederick, is
holding his own.
Elizabeth Lewis, of Dover, who was
operated on, is making a rapid recov-
cry.
Louise Parker, of Chicago, was op-
Grated upon at the hospital.
Mrs. Thomas Crow, of Wilmington,
who was in an automobile accident
near Frederick Saturday night, was
brought to the hospital where she re-
ceiVed treatment and care.
The thermOs bottles for the ambu-
lance, presented by the Ladies' Auxil-
larry, are greatly appreciated and are
an addition to the equipment.
A number of jars of peaches were
presented to the hospital by one of
our kind friends.
Other donations of fruit and money
from our friends are very greatly ap-
preciated.
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-25
MAY Get THE NOMINATION
IT IS SAID THAT KENT COUNTY WILL Be
SOLID FOR HENRY RTDGELY.

In Democratic circles throughout
the State there seems to be a growing
feeling that Henry Ridgley, of Dover,
would be nominated for United States
Senator, with a solid backing of Kent
county and a good showing from Sus-
sex county. The Wilmington and New
Castle county delegations will in all
probability be divided between Thomas
F. Baynard and William w. Knowles,
with some scattering vote for Mr..
Ridgely and former Judge William H.
Boyce.
For Congress the Democrats to date
have mentioned the names of John G.
Gray, Joseph Bancroft, of Wilmington,
William E. Valiant, of Georgetown,
and Robert Pennington, of Whining
ton.
There promise to be spirited con-
tests at the primaries tomorrow in
many sections of the State, and not
until after the results are ascertained
will the probable line up be known
for sure. With very few exceptions
there are contests in every ward in
Wilmington.
The Wilmington delegation will sup
sort Thomas F. Baynard and William
w. Knowles, candidates for United
States Senator with the indications
that Mr.. Baynard will be the Whining
ton nominee. His friends are predict
ing that he will have at least 20 out
of the 80 delegates from Wilmington.
While the Wilmington delegation will
support either Mr. Baynard or Mr..
Knowles in caucus it is said that the
most of them realize that the nominal
tiOn will probably go to Kent county
and that Henry Ridgely, of Dover, will
be their second choice.
Wilmington, for the first time will
have 80 delegates to the convention
this year. In past years the city has
had but fifteen delegates, but an
to the party rules at the
last Democratic convention increased
that number to 80.
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-25
ROAD COMPLETED FROM
~ HARRINGTON TO HOUSTON

The Harrison Engineering Company
of Buffalo, N. Y, completed their con-
tract of laying concrete roadbed be-
tween Harrington and Houston on
Monday August 21st. When the pres
ent superintendent of the work took
charge, there was about one and one
half miles of concrete to lay. This he
completed in practically thirty-one
working days, which is a record to be
proud Of On this job he had five COL
ored men working at the mixer, who
have been with him for the past five
years. They are acknowledged to be
the most rapid cement workers in this
part of Delaware.
Superintendent Smith is loading the
engines and machinery at Harrington,
part of which is to be shipped to Do
yer, Del, and the other to Maryland,
where the company is completing con-
tracts.
Forty-fve workmen were started to
building the shoulders along the ce-
ment laid between Harrington and
Houston by the contractors. 1t is ex-
pected to have this work. entirely COM
pleted before the first of November
abutments to bridges and all turned
over to the State. The road will be
opened for public use at drivers risk
in the latter part of September.
The McNicol Company has complet-
edtheir contract to build the road from
Harrington to FELTON, and turned it
over to the State. They are loading
their equipment and will send it to
Langhorne, Pa, where they have a
large contract. The people of Har-
rington will miss the superintendents
of both these jobs as well as the en-
ployees, who received wages and spent
the same with the merchants of the
town. All these officials express re-
gret to leave old Delaware, where they
have made many warm friends.
The road from Houston to Milford |
is expected to be finished by the end of
next week-so far as the cement work
is concerned and weather permits. It
is safe to say that before the end of
the roadbed between Mil
lord and Harrington will be opened for
light travel and completed and turned
over to the State Highway Commission
)y the middle of October.
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-25
Weddings.
CHIPMAN-PARKER

The wedding of DR.. William T. Chip
man, of Harrington, Del, and Miss
Pearl Blanche Parker, formerly of
Salisbury, Md, but recently with the
Milford Emergency Hospital as head
nurse, took place on Friday morning,
August 18th, 1922, at the Methodist
Protestant Parsonage in Milford, Rev.
c. E. Dryden performing the cere-
mOny. They will reside at Harrington
after brief honeymoon.
ATKINS WILSON
Miss Francis A. Wilson, daughter of
Ralph S. Wilson, of Frederick, and
Earle B. Adkins, of Milford, were mar
ried at z o'clock Tuesday evening,
August 18th, in Kingswood M. e.
Church, Wilmington, by Rev. George
W. Bounds. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Anderson attended the couple. After
the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Adkins
left for Atlantic City and other nearby
New Jersey resorts. They will live
at 6l3 North Harrison street, Will
mington. Mr.. Adkins is a salsman for
the Studebaker Automobile Company.
Mrs. Adkins was a former teacher in
the Wilmington public schools.
GORDY-SAVAGE
Miss Alice Savage, only daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus L. Savage, ana
Herman. Gordy, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence GOrdy, of Salisbury, Nd,
were married August 18th at the rec
tory in Salisbury, Md. The maid Of
honor was Miss Betty Townsend of
Riverview Farm, Dagsboro, Del. The
best man was John A. Hamblin, of
Salisbury, Md. The bride wore a
suit of navy blue Pioret twill
with small hat to match. The maid of
honor wore navy blue canton crepe,
heavily embroidered in gray with hat
o match. Following a wedding trip,
he young couple will make their
lome in Salisbury, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-25
LIKE OLD DAYS AT
SLAUGHTER BEACH
THIS ONCE POPULAR BAY SHORE RE-
SORT NEAR MILFORD is AGAIN at
TRACING MANY PEOPLE.
UNDER new MANAGEMENT
With THE REBUILT HOTEL, PAVILIONS,
PIER And BOARDWALK SLAUGHTER
BEACH HASA BRIGHT FUTURE.

With the rebuilt hotel and cottages
and reconstructed management which
is now directing the policies AFT
Slaughter Beach, that bayshore resorr
nine miles east of Milford. has re-
gained the large gatherings of people
for that fine old summer. resort which
is patronlzed by the folks of Milford
and vicinity for twenty miles distanr
thursday, August 10th, was the an
nual Dig day at the shore, and fully
nVe thousand people were there dur
ing the day. Out of the great number
OF Vehlcles used to transport the
people, ninety-nine per cent were au-
tomobiles and auto trucks, the latter
lifted up to carry from fifteen to thirty
people. The day was warm-but there
was a fine breeze blowing and the
crowd certainly enjoyed the trip. The
bathing was at its best from three to
SIX o'clock in the afternoon, while the
small boat parties had a great time.
Dancing was continuous from 10
a. m. to 10 p. m, in the pavilion.
10 the casual visitor, it was plain
that the bathing suits diplayed fully
as much of the female form devine
as can be seen at Atlantic City or
or other resorts along the coast-not
to mention California.
The piling for the new pier has been
driven by Captain Vineyard, and they
certainly look substantial and capable
of Withstanding winter storms
are driven about fifteen feet in the
mud before striking hard bottom. It
will have piviliOn on it's shore end.
The new board walks are elevated
sufficiently to prevent sand from
banking under them during the winter
season and the material used is red
oak stringers and boards, put together
with galvanized nails so they should
be lasting.
The large pavilion at the shore con-
meets direct with the board walks
north and south and with that leading
to the hOtel-where the store and
dancing paviliOns are located.
The cottage owners are considering
the problem of locating an electric
light plant to light the shore walks
and the cottages, as well as the hotel
and grounds. This will probably be I
in time for next season.
The free parking grounds cover a
space of about five acres, with solid
land over it all. The roads leading
back of the cottages arc made solid
for machines and the sand shore is
free from the litter of former years
when horses and wagons left a nuis-
ance all over the beach after a large
gathering there, which required sew
eral days to clean up. The auto has
brought great change for the COM
.ort of the people at Slaughter Beach.
There were few young men, who
ell for the temptation of the corn
vhiskey poisOner-but they were so
ew, that the comparison with the old
lays of ten years or more ago, when
Big Thursday was simply a big
trunk and free fight, that it was
Slaughter Beach has a bright future
or those who enjoy the shore.
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-25
PROFESSOR SHILLING
IN MOTTNWA ms

Last Thursday, August 18th, Pro
fessOr Robert Shilling, accompanied
by his wife and her brother and sister,
started on an auto trip of about a
thousand miles, which they took as
part of the vacation season. They
left Milford and went via New Market,
Md, and the Claibourne Ferry to Bel
air, where their first night stop was
made in very comfortable hotel.
They reached Washington, D. c.,
about nine o'clock on Friday morning
and their first experience while park
ing their car was policeman. The
officer was pleased to be of service
and informed them that he was a Del
aware man, having gone from Seaford,
and gave them advice as to how best
to use the seven hours they had to
devote to the National Capital-which
was appreciated greatly.
From Washington their route lay
along the Potomac River valley to
Frederick, thru one of the picturesque
sections of the mountains of western
Maryland. The roads were splendid
and in the three hundred miles be-
tween Milford and Frederick, they had
not one minutes engine or tire trouble
which made the trip more enjoyable
for the driver. Friday evening and
early monday morning was devoted
to seeing the places of historic in
terest in and about Frederick, where
their second night was passed.
Saturday the party started for Get
tysburg, Pa, to visit the old battle
fields of the Civil War and see the |
beautiful national cemetery main |
tanned by the United States Govern
ment for the soldier dead.
From Gettysburg the trip led them
to Biglersville, Pa, and then on as the
desire led, towards the eastern part of
Pennsylvania and the mountains; re-
turning via the Delaware River route,
back in Milford Wednesday
Of this week. 1t was a very economi-
cal way for four people to pass
week and at the same time see some
If the finest agricultural lands in the
,ast-as well as beautiful mountain
,cenerV
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-25
CHAUTAUQUA IN MILFORD
WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 9Th

The committee of local citizens who
are interested in bringing the Swarth-
more Chautauqua to Milford again
this year will commence on Tuesday,
September 5th, and will be held for
five days. The program provided for
this year is the best ever presented in
Milford, and the committee is elated
with the program as announced
Tickets for the affair have been put
on sale in the various stores in town.
c. Donnan Holzumeller is in charge
of the sale of tickets, and any persons
who desire these tickets may secure
them from him. In the past years a
canvass of the town has been made
with the idea of selling tickets for
Chautauqua. This season the tickets
will not be handled in this manner.
An effort will be made to have all the
tickets sold before the Chautauqua
opens this year.