davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02

nooii. AIR. West"
"Fine. i've decided to send Gar
rison In charge. If I knew where to
find a god
The lean Arizona-born youth slid
from the fence.
I'm the man you're lookin for.
Mr.. West"
An hour later ne was in the ca
booze of a cattle train-Tolling east
ward. He was second in command
of d shipment consigned to the Dem
yer Terminal Stockyards Company.
The stars were out long before
Dawes train drew into the suburbs
of Denver. 1t crawled interminably
through sqYalid residence sections.
warehouses;, and small manufac-
tories, coming to a halt at last in a
wilderness of tracks on the border of
q small, narrow stream flowing
sluggishly between wide banks cut
in the clay.
CHAPTER. XII
Dave knew he was stubborn. Not
many men would have come on such
a wild-goose chase to Denver in the
hope of getting back a favorite horse
worth so little in actual cash. But
he Iheant tC to his end intelli-
gently.
If Miller and Doble were in the
city they would be hanging out at
some saloon or gambling house.
His knowledge of their habits took
him to that Fart of town below
Lawrence street. While he chatted
with hiJ foot on the rail, a glass of
beer in front of him, he made in
conspicuous inquiries of bartenders.
1t did not take him Icing to strike the
trail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02

organization.
The Knights OF Columbus held a
special meeting in st. Joseph's hall
last niGt4t when several candidates
received the second degree of the
order in preparation of the final de-
gree to be given out of town in the
near future.
Miss Elizabeth Gerity. of Wood
bridge, spent yesterday in the bor-
ough visiting her sister.
The Roosevelt Separates basket
ball team are ready to have games
at home. Manager Jerome Jacob
witt has a home schedule that will
give the local basketball fans high
class games. The borough basket
ball fans have been following the
local teams out of town in large
numbers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02

as being pleased with the success as
the proceeds + to go into a build
ing fund.
Coughiin's Auditorium will be
opened SATURDAY. night for dancing
when one of the Hungarian socie-
ties will hold a dance. This is the
first affair in the new building
which E4ward.J. Coughlin has built.
having all modern improvements
and heating system installed. His
ideas are to hold all kinds of enter
tainment for the public. such as
dancing, shows, basketball and roll
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02

was a successful trip as they brought
back much game.
The Harmony Social Club have
moved from the Shapiro building to
the Conrad building, which is much
larger than their former quarters
and meets the demands of the men,
bership, which is over the hundred
mark. The many activities in social
and welfare work has made the
club popular. 1t is the intention of
the Harmony boys to have a build
ing of their own which will meet
conditions for the ucces of this
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02

BERLIN, Feb. 1.-Two French
soldiers were killed and twenty-five
wounded in disorders Monday night
at P~etersdorf, Silesia, according to
reports from Gleiwitz. Shots were
exchanged while the soldiers were
searching houses for arms.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02

Begin today to read "Gunsigbt
Pass" the great Western story by
William Macleod Rainc, now running
daily in this newspaper. 1t is a thrill
ling story OF the west. one you will
enjoy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02
Fine for Lumbago

Musterole drives pain away and
brings in its place delicious, soothing
comfort. Just rub it in gently.
It is q clean, white ointment, made
with oil OF mustard. It will not blister
like the old-fashioned mustard plaster,
Get Musterole today at your drug
stcre. IS and Csc in jars and tubes;
hospital size. $500.
, 1922-04-26
Of NEXT
CLEANUP SQUAD
WILL Be FINAL
State Legion Headquarters
Made Center of Plans and
Arrangements for
Whirlwind Drive.

Casper Is being made tho center Of
the plans and Arrangements for the
cleanup campaign which viii be
launched TO bring every service man
in this state who has a claim or po-
tential claim against the government
fo- compensation because OF vocation
al handicaps. before the squad Of work.
ers which will tour the state for a
period OF q days from May Is to
June 16.
The work Of organizing the state
and d~istricting the activities OF the
cleanup workers is being directed from
American Legicn state headquarters
here
The cleanup squad viii be divided
into four men divisions. One division
will tour central and northern wyo-
ming, just taking long enough time
at zach town TO enable every service
man in hat district to present his
, 1922-04-26

claim The econd Division WIN tour
the southern part OF the state
The American Red Gross INT the
Amef1can Legion will each add enc
ma to the personnel o. the cleanup
divisions This viii enable more ez-
~pedluous handling OF b work in
view Of tho fact that the divisions IN
pledged h combined assistance of
American Legion Auxfltaries and posts
and Red Gross chapters IN various
PARTS OF the state
An intensive ~pubnsity campaign is
now IN process over h state and def
mite organization work to bring about
the best results IL being concluded
Details as 20 schedules OF the clean
UP parties In not available at his time
but viii be announced In plenty Of
time TO permit contAct officers to bring
the Individual cases before the board.
, 1922-04-26
100 MEN OF NJ. {. CHURCH
ENJOY DINNER MEETING
and BISHOPS ADDRESS

The mems supper held ast nigh
at the Methodist church va attend.
by about 100 men. S. E. Bailey ac,
as the chairman and introduced g.
speakers. The first speaker wa
Judge c. o. Brown OF Douglas and ..e
introduced Bishop c. l.. Mead OF Den
yer, who gave a masterful address
in which he urged people to put life
and sacrifice into their work.
Following him, District S~uperinten-
dent 1. w. Kingsley of Sheridan spoke
and gave convincing statistics show
ing that the leaders in educational
and business life are men and wom-
en- who have been trained in the
church and Christian homes.
Piano solos were rendered by Miss
Helen Carter and several selections
were given by a male quartet corn.
posed OF Messrs. Bottoms. Fisher. Os-
BORN and Cook. The supper was
under the auspices Of the mems bible
class and it was provided by the Ken
sington circle of the Ladies' Aid 80
ciety.
At the Methodist church tonight.
the prayer meeting win DO addressed
by District Superintendent Kingsley.
The meeting will begin at Z p. N. AT
s p. m. the quarterly conference will
ness is TO be transacted All the
members of the official board are ex-
pected to be present
Milk and cream for the banquet was
donated by the Lander dairy.
, 1922-04-26

4 have never found one" said Com
missioner Thompson. that did not
either fix prices or cause curtailment
OF production to no point where it
ultimately paraiyzed the market"
Tho ~one deep, dominant note OF the
whole movement as determined by
the trade commission. he added. "~as
an Increase OF prices"
Making IL plain that he did not at
tack forms OF business associations.
SIr. Thompson defined the open price
association" as n in which the prin-
cipal producers OF an industry organ
lied TO exchange currently and con
SANITY, through central headquarters,
all information as TO orders, produc-
tons and shipments." With regional
organizations, nationally ued together,
tho system resulted in "eith.- fixing
OF prices, or curtallment Of production
10 produce a panic buying Market
no said. As long as thoss who control
them are human beings, he asked,
after recounting the experience in
several industries. sis It possible to
avoid the fixing OF prices mt the ten
dercy TO curtailment of p~roductionT'
In an OF them, he concluded, -hu-
man nature gets the upper hand and
added hat IL was "timo tina we should
open the channels of trade so that
tho cycle from producer TO consumer
and back again should be unfette-ed."
Associations having the. price fixing
object, he said. were under the ban
of the law and business men mad no
real ground for proolaiming that fog
or double covered the legality OF their
trade practices in Joining them
Keeping alive the compettnve sys-
tem," he suggested, twas the best way
out OF the present economic situation
, 1922-04-26
UNCOVERED IN
SEARCH, TWO ARRESTED

BASIN. wyo. April 2s.-Sherifr b.
r. wickworo. County Attorney F. A
Little and Deputy Sheriff John p.
Zane, conducted a raid on an alleged
rooming house IN the heart Of town
conducted by C. A Forsyth. Liquor
was found in the room occupied by
Forsyth and also in a Don occupied
by May Dale. supposed to be the
h~ousekeADer OF the place. Both For
syth aid tSe Dale woman waived pre-
limiray hearing and were bound yer
to the next term Of district court In
bonds OF $1,000. This pinee has been
under suspicion Tor a Long Snne as a
, 1922-04-26
BANKS WILL OBSERVE
HOLIDAY TOMORROW

Casper's seven banking institutions
will observe a holiday. Arbor day,
April 81, according to announcements
made today. In the notice being sem
out the request Is made that transfers
currency and silver shipments DO made
accordingly. The banks which sub
scribe to the plan for a holiday include
the Casper National, Stockmens' Ma
tional, Citizens National, National
, 1922-04-26

Under tia English law IL Is PEREZ
lyfies7l 10 play cards for money in !,
nrtFate home. providing the ram-.
ara games Of skill. such as whist =,
pf1ser- But It Is ngzE5t the la
To play games OF pure chance, such a.
fsrn
, 1922-04-26

hdzi-cs as a rosuit Of this u,d and
abatement preceding VIII probably
also be commenced against tbs own
-ss OF tho building. The couIrty ofn-
cers r waEing an aggressive cam
paign against b~ootiegEers especially
, 1922-04-26

noonzhine rarior and tho condition Of
the place indicate that considerable IL
quor had been consumed rs many emp
~ battle and glasses were found -
well as considerable high power hooch-
Tho town council win be asked TO
pass Al ordinance Regulating rooming
, 1922-04-26
PRICE INCREASE
AND FIXING ARE
COM ON,CLAIM
Majority of Associations Accused in Ad-
dress of Federal Commission Mem
Der Before Women Voters

BALTIMORE, Nd, April 26-An the open price asso-
Citations thus far Investigated by the federal trade commits
sion have been found to have for their direct object the fix
ing and usually the enhancement of prices, Houston Thomp-
son, a member of the commission, declared in an address here
before the National League of Women Voters.
, 1922-04-26

Nests Of six. abcut the size OF cocoa-
nuts. are woven by the Anapine cater
pliers. which IN found IN Central
, 1922-04-26

people are able TO purchase moon
during the hst few weeks.
, 1922-04-26

bank OF Commerce. Wyoming Trust
company and the First Trust and saw
ings hank
The holiday will also enable the
money chiefs Of Casper to attend the
Central District Bankers conference
which win be held Arbor day.
, 1922-04-26

Headaches From Slight Colds.
Laxative BRoMO oUTNINE Tablets
the Headache by curing the
Cold A tonic laxative and germ de
The genuine bears tho sigma
og z. W. Grove. CBc sure you
get BROMOl soc.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-22
AMUSEMENT NOTES
CAN YOU IDENTIFY
FRIENDS BY THEIR
FAvORITE PERFUME

Did you ever associate certain
perfume with certain person, %
that a whiff Of the perfume would
remind you Of them. even though
they themselves might not be pres
emit?
1t Ii such a situation that gives the
title "Helitrope" to the new photo
play coming to the Realart Theatre
next Monday. The central figure 10
"a convict---a 'lifer"--who before the
days Of his imprisonment was known
as Heliotrope Harry, from his fon-
ness for wearing sprig Of heliotrope
in his coat-lapel and from the aroma
OF heliotrope cologne that always
marked his presence. Heliotrope's
wife Is thoroughly bad woman.
When from HIS prison cell he learns
that his daughter. who has always
thought herself an orphan, IL about
to marry and that his wife is planning
to black mail her. Heliotrope secures
his release and in novel and dra-
matte manner insures the girls hap
piness.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-22

Eugenio Bien and wife, formerly
foreman Of the Pacific have returned
from Italy and Mrs. Bien has Joined
the force at the Pittsburg.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-22

Miss Mardiganian is the sole sur
vivor of half million Christian Ar
riaenian girls. The film shows truth.
fully and without exaggeration what
she and her companions stood dur.
ing the two years in Turkish Haremi
lin the hands Of Turkish soldiers
and raving bands of Kurds before
she escaped to America. Every in.
cident vouched for by the British In.
vestigator. Lord Bryce. and the Am.
erican Ambassador to Turkey, Henry
Morganthau.
Christian women sold for SIC each
All the amazing practice Of barbar.
ism shown has actually been the fate
|of this girl and 100000 others. Al
the Realart Wednesday and Thurs
eay.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-22
SERVICES HELD FOR.
PNEUMONIA VICTIM

Services were held Monday in the
First ward chapel for J. H. Langford.
age So, who. died after brief Illness
AZ bronchial pnsumouia. Counselor
:. A. Greenwood was in charge. The
ward choir Furnished the musical
numbers. The opening song was
~Come Ye Disconsolate", after which
Pres. 8. Ia Chapman offered the in
vocation. The second number waa
REST for the Weary Soul.
The speakers offered much consol-
alton to the large family and numsr-
GUS friends. They were r. A. Berry
Of Provo; W. s. Vinegar. Of Salt Lake
Pres. 8. L. Chapman, q. H Eastmond
of Provo. J. H. Davis and T. A..
Greenwood.
Two solos were sung, "0h Ny
Father BY J. H. Davis and II Know
That My Redeemer Lives" BY Mrs.
Minnie Pulley. The closing song by
The choir was Though Deepening
Trials" after which Pat. W. b. Smith
pronounced the benediction.
Sons Of the deceased acted 40 pail
bearers. Il was expected that Apos-
tie WINS. who was intimately acqu.
sinted with the family while they
lived in Mexico. would be present. but
he was unexpectedly called to North
ern Utah.
Mr.. LAngford Is survived by two
wives and 16 children, having enter
cd into plural marriage in the L. d.
9. Church. He was true and faith
full Latter Day Saint and many high
words OF praise were said OF him.
Interment took place in the local
cemetery.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-22
CONFERENCE TO BE
HELD APRIL Goth 30th

The Alpine Stake Presidency an
nounce the quarterly conference Of
the stake which will be held in the
Stake Tabernacle here next Saturday
and Sunday. April 20 and 30. They
wish to urge that the people will fill
the Tabernacle. especially at the Sat-
urday meetings. A representative
Of the general authorities from Salt
Lake will be present.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-22
CHARITY BALL
NETS NEAT SUM

The Charity Ball given in the Apollo
Hall Wednesday night by the Ladies'
Municipal Council and the CONNER
cial Club was grand success.
The hall was filled and splendid
time was had BY all. Coach e. L. Rob
erts and others Of Provo were present
and demonstrated proper methods Of
dancing. Punch was sold during the
evening. which with the proceeds Of
the dance, ne1tsd neat sum Of mon
~ which win be used in free clinic
work.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-22
GOOD ATTEND
ANCE AT LYCEUM

The fourth number Of the Lyceum
course which has been presented un-
der the auspices OF the Commercial
Club and the high school was given
in te Tabernacle Wednesday evening.
There was a good attendance and all
enjoyed the splendid program given.
This number was almost entirely
furnished by the male glee club Of
the b. Y. U. composed Of 40 voices.
Several trios. readings. and duets
were also given.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-22
~MAMxA,s 'afrAIR-

Something new, something differ
ent, Constance Talmage Comedy
along another fresh line. She's the
girl who pities her poor Mammals
nerves. and runs for doctor when
she herself should be the patient.
But like Eve long ago in Eden, she
gets wise to the trick. And she beats
Eve at II too. for all Eve got was an
apple. while Connie scores a re-
gular husband. Mammals Affair"
was q riot on the stage, but now with
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-22

Ore hauling from tho Pittsburs over
the top Of the snow has been In pro-
sress practically all winter, and the
outlook for this mine appears to bs
bright
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-22

special musical numbers are being
prepared by the Tabernacle choir un-
der the direction of Ernest Paxmsn
for the occasion. There will b four
meetings. two on Saturday and two
on Sunday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-22
NOTICE

Elder Newell X. Young of Salt Lake
City will speak to the Parents Class
Of American Fork Third ward SUN
day. April 23rd. A good talk is as
sured. All parents are invited.
Ell J. Clayson,
Jesse M. Walker
Teachers
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-22
CANYON cROSSCUTS

the warm springs days. combined
with the advancing quotations OF
lead are having the effects Of stimu-
lating the operators OF the Canyon
mines to hasten work. The Pittsburs
Pacific. and Midwest have WORKED
steadily all winter and Z number Of
others would have strong working
crews. II It were not for the danger
OF snowslides at the places where
these mines are situated.
Ore hauling from the Pittsburg over
the top Of the snow has been In pro-
gress practically all winter. and the
outlook for this mine appears to b
bright
The Pacific is developing with two
miners, and II 10 understood have
good showing Of milling ore of two
grades, one Of silicious lead silver
and the other an iron pyrite
The Midwest Company have work
ed as large force 40 possible for the
driving Of their long tunnel, and con-
siderable credit ID due them for the
steady work during a very hard whit
err.
John Cleghorn spent several days
in Mary Ellen Gulch investigating
the possibility Of starting work on
the Globe Con. as soon as possible.
The American Leasing Co. also hope
to start soon and II is expected n
large tonnage from this mine will be
shipped this summer.
Eugenio Bien and wife, formerly
foreman Of the Pacific have returned
from Italy and Mrs. Bien has Joined
the force at the Pittsburg.
Angelo Zanin the present foreman
at the Pacific reports the depth Of
snow at that point at about s feet,
which is rather more than ordinary at
this time Of year
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-22

Connie In the load, backed by the
brilliant wit Of John Emerson and
Anita IIoos. it's pictorial pipin.
At the Realart Theatre, Today. Sat.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-22
Spring !. /! }: } !! $

Spring here and spring farm work il start immediate
w. Hundreds find necessary TO lay In big bills when they
first the ranch herd in the spring Our stores have
always made speciality Of packing such purchases securely n
boxes This courtesy together with price savings has
brought hundreds to stores for their opening order eoh
spring Try at American Fork for your big BILL We
you viii be than pleased with the prices aid
service 70 seSg1e Nhneh
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-22

Our of extra fine has arrived Now is the
lime to lay in supplies for the fruit canning season
Get what you need before is gone Just think cane
at about the price beet 1922 100 lbs
for cane and 1854 for beet.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-22

VI PRINT BUTTER WRAPPERS
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07
HOW LONG MUST A
 GIRLS SKIRT BE
Kansas Court Will Decide This
 Following Controversy

Lawrence, Kan, April How short a girls skirt must be to be . disturber of scholastic peace, and when, if ever, it becomes the con- cern of a school board, are questions expected to be laid before the Hu- preme court of Kansas, following the recent action of District Judge Hugh Means in sustaining a demurrer of the Ninland, Kansas, rural school boapd against his Jurisdiction in an action brought on behalf of Alice Hansen and Maude Buchanan, Vim land High school pupils, against the board.
 Girls Expelled.
 Alice and Maude are IS years old and both are farmers daughters. Court action was brought by J. E Hansen, father of Alice, when the Ninland schoo! board, after adopting rule requiring pupils to wear skirts three inches below the knees, decided that the skirts of Alice and Maude did not meet specifications, and eX- pelled them until such time as their skirts should be lowered.
 On application of MT. Hansen, Judge Means issued q temporary or" der directing the school board to per init the girls to return 10 thelr studies. They did so, without res ervatons or amendments as to skirt length. Then the school board filed a demurrer 60 Judge Means jurlsdlc- ton, which the judge upheld, and Hansen's attorney announced an ap- peal to the supreme court
 Cases Discussed.
 The action of She school board stirred up hornets nest in the usually placid community of Vinland. Supporters of the school board said the board was right, that three lnch- es below the knee was a liberal al- lowance for skirts. Others, particu- larly friends of the girls mothers, said they believed Mrs. Hansen and Mrs Buchanan, who made the cos tunes in question at home, Knew more about what was right and mod |
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07

concerned over the peril to national liberties if school boards were to be permitted to determine styles.
 The most voluble adherents of short skirts among Judge Means cores pondents were women.
 One woman said that morals and skirt lengths had no connection, that it was all question of the purpose and intent with which clothes were worn. Another declared skirts any where between the knees and the shoe tops were entirely proper.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07
CHINESE STUDENTS.
Statistics Show a Large Number of
 Schools are Attended,

Picking, April 7.-Statistics recent ly gathered by the Ministry of Edu- cation indicate that there are now in China approximately oo2,oOo students, studying in some 39,S70 schools. These figures were obtained from reports from the various provinces in re- sponse to official circular telegrams sent out to inquire the number of schools including middle schools, col leges, private schools and universi- ties, in each province. It is further estimated that the number of schools will be increased by some 15,Oo0 with the opening of the next school year.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07
Best Cough Mixture Is Home Made
Acts With Speed-Loosens the Phlgm Stops the Irritation and
 Coughing Ceases
Fine for Chest Colds Too and Is
 Cheaply Made at Home

When you can make, in two mn- utes, a world beating remedy that acts directly on the membrane and often overnight causes stubborn coughs and even hard chest colds to disappear, why trife with things that will probably disappoint?.
 Hawking and snuffling and also soreness of the mucous membrane go and you feel fine in almost no time.
 Just get one ounce of Parmint (double strentgh) add to it a little sugar and enough hot water to make a half pint and you've got an mex pensive remedy better than you can buy ready mixed.
 Its soothing, healing action on the membrane is the reason so many peo- pie use it for Catarrh and acute nasal colds.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07

est for girls to wear than any three men in the county, school board di- rectors or not.
 Judge Means was made the recip- tent of much unasked advice and commendation, from hundreds of per- sons in all parts of the United States.
 Serious minded women wrote to him gravely, pointing out the merits of short skirts from a sanitary stand point.
 Others feared the decadence of na- tional morals, and still others were
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07

primitive man wouldn't adver- tise. he would get what he wanted by force. A civilized man gets what he wants by using Herald Classified Ads.