davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-10-13

SPRINGFIELD. III. Oct 15-tBy
The Associated PressL-Omisslou OF
the words in the year % u lord
from the draft OF the proposed new
state constitution. which is 20 be
voted on BY the people December
.. is described as an error Whaling
the worth OF the entire document
in a communication signed today by
several state and local officials Of
Masonic organizations. prominent
local clsrEvmsu and the district sup
erntendeut OF the auti-saloon ieaEue.
The communication IL addressed
20 the constitutional convention
and declares. 1T seems impossible
10 ratify this constitution. as Il is"
Henry Hooker Van Meter. OF Chi
cage. organizer of the Bible
League" who has devoted his entire
time recently to campaigning for
the new constitution because ii IN
oiudes provision for bible reading
IN publici schools. n an Interview
stated thta IN his opinion the oni's-
sion vas fatal. II not in~advertentt
and could, as it certainly should he.
remedied "ai' a typographical error"
or IN some other way.
we not with CONSERVATION the
communication says. the omission
OF the customary words In the year
Of u lord In connection with all
d'tes OF the draft OF this proposed
constitution. contrary TO this IS not
only TO world wide Christian Gus
toms for centuries. but also to all
American custom from the founda-
ton OF our nation.
With Mohanmedism and bbolshe
vism. backed by the heather hordos
OF hundreds OF millions IN Asia and
Africa, at the very gateway OF
Christendom, ~outraging Christian
women and children. and dragging
Christian girls into slavery worse
than death ~rnercilessiy
Christians. men, women and chill.
dren, we caninot as true Americans
consent to strike our colors 70 cne.
mics 6 Christianity in the state
, 1922-10-13

rival here Z william Il Todd pr~- ats docks At a number OF port Q
dent Of tho corporation which opr The country
, 1922-10-13
Refinery Capacity
Increases 813 Per
Cent in Is Years

One Of the largest turnouts of en-
ployHs OF the Standard Oil OF Indiana
in Casper aver assembled was present
at the employees meeting Thursday
evening a. the court house. The
meeting was held under tho auspices
or the joint general committee of the
industrial relations department Of tho
company.
Nominations for the Industrial rela.
lions committee were made from the
employees n the election Will be
held at the refinery today. There are
10 divisions to the plant and each di-
vision IS represented by two men,
who serve for one year.
Beaumont Parks, third vice-presi.
dent OF the company. was one of the
main speakers OF the evening. DR..
S. K. 10y acted as chairman. Mr..
Parks called attention to the remark
able growth of the in
Casper and the big part the employees
took I n making this growth possible.
T. s. Cooke, general for
n Rocky Mountain division. with
headquarters here. discussed h i'm
portance OF electing men in whom the
complete confidence of the employees
would be satisfactorily handled.
r. NJ. Andrus. superintendent OF
PLANT No. ]. discussed the industrial
relations department and the great
possibilities it had for furthering the
good relations which exist between
the management and the employees.
II. w. Eberstein. employees repre-.
sentative. delivered the same address
which he ave before the board of dt-
rectors in Chicago at the recent meet
ing or tho industrial relations rep
resentat.ves there.
T. j. Leahy. employees represent
: ataye. spoke extremporaneousIy on his
impressions OF the Chicago meeting.
, 1922-10-13

Perhaps you remember
the days. when coffee
waspurchased green and
roasted at he ,me. A few
handfuls placed in a hot
oven and stirred around
for a short time until
brown, perhaps burnt a
little for good measure,
was the usual thing.
Although in all proba,
bility it was a low grade
Of Rio sold at a fancy
price, one can look back
with pleasure on the
mornings when coffee,
on gifts scarcity
and high price, was a
big addition to the meal
Coffee roasting and pack>
ing today is not the sim
pie thing of forty or
fifty years ago. for the in,
sistent demand for quail
ity has made coffee prep
araton an exceedingly
difficult and important
operation.
The half century en-,
deavor of Hills Bros.
toward one ~aim-highest
coffee quality-has devel,
oped processes ofblend,
ing. roasting, grinding
and packing that are dis
tnctlyi individual These
methods. a little more
skilland knowledge here
and there. make a differ,
ence in taste and favor
which accounts for the
fact that Hills Bros.
Coffee leads all other
brandsi in volume ofsales
, 1922-10-13
NEW TRACKAGE
IS LAID BY o
IN YARDS HERE
Extension of Casper Shipping
Facilities by Addition of
Four Tracks Announced
by Superintendent.

Construction OF -four new tracks in
the Casper yards OF the c. B 4 @
railroad. zach track TO have a capacity
Of s. cars, was announced this morn.
ing by ]. c. B~rislnger. superintendent
OF the Casper division. Work has al
ready commenced and Il Is anticl.
pated that with favorable weather con.
ditions tina the construction WI. be
completed by the first Of the year. The
new trackaEs viii accommodate n to
tai of $50 cars and greatly facilitate
handling the huge increase IN freight
business that e being recorded by the
railroad here.
The announcement was made coin,
oident with the visit here o. J.. n.
Aydelott. general traffic superintend.
ant OF the system. and his assistant,
o. Z. Pearson. Mr.. Aydelott. formerly
superintendent OF the Casper division
commented on the rapid growth OF
the city since he had been moved 10
Chicago and augured an even larger
expansion in tho course OF the next
few years.
Mr.. Aydelott's visit here was prl.
marlly IN connection with the heavy
stock shipments that will be made
from Casper to Omaha and Chicago in
the next six weeks. He announced
hat stock cars would be run IN
through trains from Omaha to Casper
TO insure plenty Of cars to handle the
shipments.
Mr.. Aydeiott and Mr.. Pearson left
in their special car No. IS. attached
to the west bound Burlington train
this morning.
, 1922-10-13
MURDER Trial
is Launched

DIES MONIES. Iowa, Oct. lex.
animation of witnesses in the trial of
Edward Gillespie, negro charged
with the murder OF "Chief" johnson.
former Western league ball PLAYER
during a dice game last July. began
IN Judge Lester Thompson's. court
here today.
, 1922-10-13
MOBILE SHIP
PLANT OPENS

MOBILE. Ala. Oct. is-Another
important industry was added to Mo.
bne's business life today when the
ship repair plant OF h Todd Ship
ard corporation was officially opened.
The mammoth dr. dock, towed 70 this
city from Brooklyn, n. y, locked IS
hrst ship today. the opening OF the
new industry being timed with the ar
, 1922-10-13
AGED WOMAN
LOSES SUIT

DIES MONIES. Iowa. Oct IA
Emma ouIiey. IS. lost her suit for
SIS. 900 heart balm against Daniel
Haley. aged -. OF Dos Moines when
the jury IN the case disagreed late
yesterday. Haley testified hat he
had knlwn Mrs. Culiey only three
days.
, 1922-10-13

ofhsrs for alleged defamation OF her
character. according to 4 statement
BY her attorney iust before the two
boarded n train for New Orleans.
, 1922-10-13

Jeweled dresses valued at as much
as 100000 have been worn in Lon.
don recently by the wives of Ameri.
a miliionaires.
, 1922-10-13

The bridal headdress was introduced
by the Anglo-Saxon bride. who bound
up her flowing tresses after the cere-
mony as n sign Of a-cquiescence.
, 1922-10-13

ATLANTA Mrs. 0nezima De
Bouchel viii return to Atlanta with
In ten days 10 two weeks to institute
legal proceedings against Asa g.
Gambler -Sr.. Atlanta capitalist and
, 1922-10-13

BUENOS AERES-President Mar.
cello T. de Alvar wa inaugurated as
the 18th president OF Argentina with
Imposing ceremonies.
, 1922-10-13
OF
NIGHT NEWS

CONSTANTINOPLE = Lieuten-
ant General Sir Charlie Harrington.
British commander I'm chief here.
VIII press the allied powers for an
early converting Of the peace con
ference. which he believes will be
the most Important council Of world
powers since Versailles
Los ANGELIS-sEmour l. Phil.
lips, whose wife, eDra Philips, Is
awaiting trial Tor the murder OF
Mrs. Alberta Meadows. was taken
into custody while he was visiting
NJ. Phillips at the county jail. lie
Was detained -for investigation" Il
wa said.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-18
Notes TO Contractors

Bids for the 0eneral Contract.
which will include heating. plumb
ing and electric wiring for
the Carnegie Library building TO b
erected at American Fork. Utah. will
Ibe received by the American Fork La
brary Board, at American Fork, Utah.
until 2:%6 .. m. Wednesday. March
20, 1929.
Contractors in Utah County and
South apply TO Secretary OF the L.
brary Board at American Fork for
planA
Contractors In Salt Lake County and
North apply to Ware. Tregansa q
Cannon. Architects. for plans.
Each application for plans must be
accompanied by check for $1,000
payable to Ware. Treganza q Cannon.
(which check Is to be forfeited in case
|of failure OF the contractor to submit
a bid and to return the plans and
specifications on or before the time
set for opening bids.
Each bid must be accompanied by
a certified check for not less than
three per cent (sqs) Of the amount
I'of the bid, payable to the American
Fork Library Board. which check is
to be forfeited in the event Of the
contractor falling to sign satisfac-
tory contract and furnish a satisfac-
tory bond within ten days from the
time Of the awarding OF the contract.
For further particulars see Notice
to Contractors" attached to the speci-
fications.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
CLIFFORD a. YOUNG,
list secy. OF the Library Board
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-18

Good morning. have you paid your
subscription yet this year! Perhaps
you owe for laut year. maybe for job
work or advertiuing. Now. you I'M
derstand. we don't need the money,
we have millions--to get; but Il 10
really an imposition on our part to
let people 60 on carrying our money
around when we are 20 strong ana
healthy and abundantly able to carry
tho burden ourselves. For this rea-
SON We ask everyone who has our
money In his possession TO leave Il at
the Citizen office or send II by mail
freight. express, or any old way, Just
30 II gets here. Silver and gold are
heavy. and II would be o matter OF
lifelong regret to us II anyone should
|get bow-legyod carrying II around
for W.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-18
U1o&%hn5|
P6eM~
KEEP YouRsELF IN HARNESS

Don't let notn jar you you move along yer road or
~ And 4 naver helps Won much bear yer heavy oad
other peopes dons do quite with you es pas em
nm polely its the only thing to do The toll that goes
with ivn' sure belongs to very man, an heres lots OIL
things TO peser an stop they but don't let nohn
;or Won as Won toll from day day. an you'll find the pes
troubles soon will go the other way We all have hopes an
vearnns for to do the things worth while an the bouders
in the highway orter make it hard to SMILE but I've earnt
u, keen NV temper an my cusswords an my tears an to
only tell my troubles One that alters hears If you watch
where you aseppn you brush aside the thorns
the serpent disaster strikes before warns SO with
ewes an ears wide open yer troubles face to facebu
dont let nothn' jar you if you want to win the
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-18
ASSESSMENT NOTICE NO. 90
Pacific Gold Mining and Milling Com.
pany, Principal Place Of Business,
American Fora, Utah.

Notice Is hereby given that at q
meeting OF the Directors Of the above
named company. held on the 9Th day
Iof March. 1922. assessment No. go Of
$1,000 per 1000 shares Zone cent per
'share) was levied on the capital
stock Of the corporation, payable i'm
mediately to H, c. Johnson. Secretary.
at his office. American Fork. Utah.
Any stock upon which this assessment
remains unpaid on April IL. 1922. will
he delinquent and advertised for sale
lat public auction and unless payment
lis made before, will be sold on Mon
day. May 8. 1922. at 4 O'Clock p. IN.
at the office OF the Secretary. al
american Fork. to pay the delinquent
assessment, tog Their with the cost Of
advertising and expense of sale.
II. @. JOHNSON. Secretary
First pub. March ll--IAst April So;
-
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-18

thousand dollars In gold. per COPY.
"The Law Of the Yukon" based on
the poem By Robert W. Service will b
the headline attraction 1t the Rsalart
Wednesday and Thursday. The other
numbers on the bill are Hawaiian
Vaudeville Singers and Musical Num-
bsrs.
MANY SCREEN NOTABLEs SEEN AS
sEXTRASr IN WALLACE REIDB
NEW PICTURE TOO MUCH SPEED
A representative group Of some OF
the best known figures In the film
world will be seen ~ mere "ext1s'
in wallace Reds new Paramount
picture. "Too Much Speed" which will
bs shown at the Rsalart next satur'
day.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-18
HONEY PHILOSOPHY FOR 1922

OF course everybody knows the principles Of wireless tee
rhony have been with since time began We just didn't
ret around to using them busy chasing dollars
Now instead Of hoerin "Hello Central" say "Helo
China and nobody thinks anything about it So all go
sleep again for another fifty years. and more let
George it. Isn't it funuyi Every Of us is George
and right within ourselves lie possibilities greater than all the
wireless telephones in the world characteristics hidden away
that don't know exist, develop OF
course we going driven do better might
we'll get and escape the punishment We wouldn't
any heat houses today the rain and the wind
hadn't beaten little activity into Best thing dc
would be to avoid licking If and dig some
Of our possibilities.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-18
ALPINE NOTES

Misses Luella Strong. nffis Jolley |
ana Allowssn Hsaley spsnt The week
end In Salt Lake.
wednesday night the officers and
teachers Of the Primary together with
their partners were entertained at
social in the meeting house. The
following program was given: Sing
ing; prayer. Bp.. Jas. w. Vance; sing
ing; reading. lone Marsh; instrument
tai selection. Elizabeth wilkins: read
ling, Mrs. Esther Hamnett: instrument
ltai music, verland Healey: dance. Ca
thlesn Chapman.
After the program games were en-
joyed and the remainder OF the time
spent in dancing. Refreshmsnts were
Ialao served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cameron enter
ltained the following at their home
Ieunday, evening: Mr.. lnd Nm. Earl
Dewey. Mrs. Olivia Mc0rssor. hyron
Moyle. Warren Clark. Luslla and Bsr-
tha strong. Social chat and music
were enjoyed and dainty lunch SER
we'd. ~
Hemstitchins and Picotins : 1oc
yard for cotton materials: 15c yard
Ifor silk materials; fancy designs
Use yard. Woods Millinery Amer
ican Fork.
Mr.. and Mrs. willard Andelin gave
a pleasing concert In the meeting
house here Thursday night which va
well attended.
The Relief eDciety Of Alpine enter
tanned Friday night At st. Patrick'a
kparty In honor Of the anniversary Of
the organization. There was a good
attendance and all expressed them
selves % having had q good time.
Mrs. J. N. Jensen returned to her
home In Provo Friday after spending
the past week here with her sister
MRS. Jos. Batsman.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-18

smile--
vThis advise Is worth q trial
Tryanad!
Soon you'll wear q steady grin.
Folks who try 1t" always win
Tryanad!
When you're feeling sad and blue
Try II try II. try lido!
Tryanad!
TRY AN AID!
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-18

Mrs. J. N. Jensen returned to her
homo In Provo Friday after spending
the past week here with her sister.
Mrs. Jos. Bateman.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-18
EXCITEMENT AT THIS OUTPOST
OF CIVILIZATION WHEN FIRST
ISSUE SEES LIGHT OF DAY.

Gold City. a typical Klondtke gold
mining camp. celebrated the birth Of
its first daily newspaper. At this out
post Of civilization the inhabitants had
been dependent on papers from the
States for nsws from the outside"
and copies were always Q months old
before they could reach there.
The enterprising citissns brought
Mechanics and machinery from San
Francisco. and the first issue TO leave
the press marked red letter day IN
the history of Gold City The nrst
copies were auctioned off to the high
est bidder. bringing az much a. .
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-18
TRYANADi

When you're feeling sad and blue,
And no orders come to you
Tryanad!
When your goods stick on the shelves
Stick-and will not move them
Tryanad!
When biz seems all out and down,
Nothing stirring In the town
Tryanad!
When you'd like once more to
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-18

The awarding meeting at the
Court Of Honor OF the BOY Scouts
will be held in the First ward chap
Iel Sunday night All the Scouts Or
the town will assemble at that ward
for this meeting. A special program
has been arranged.
Pres. 8. Ia Chapman OF the Court
of Honor will award the badges TO the
boys who will be presented TO him BY
1.-THE Chief Executive A. A. Anderson
lmerit badges awarded and several
first and second class badges. TIT
general public 10 invited TO attend.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-18
IT is NOT EASY

To apologize.
To begin over.
To be unselfish.
To take advise.
To be charitable.
To be considorats.
TO endure success.
To keep on trying.
To avoid mistakes.
To forgive and forget
To keep out OF the rut.
To make the most Of . little.
To maintain q high standard.
To recognise. the silver lining.
To shoulder . deserved blame.
But It always pays.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-18
AMUSEMENT NOTES
.rHs wOxAN COP CHANGRDs

Which will be displayed At the Real
art theatre next Monday was carried
TO the Bahama Islands. off the coast
OF Florida on specially chartered
steamer where for two weeks seena
Owen and u. X. Lincoln. who are
seen ~ castSways on an island were
kept busy by Director Robert @. Wig
nola. HIS camerman and assistants.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13
"L,-r rIurRr 49, LiGwr.o

Justice the Political interests Of the people
and bc proprlctlcs ot ciyi society alike require
that ogo.y fnct connected with the okmulgco
sl'uauon be- brought 10 light \ local Okmulgcc
official BE- believed TO be- unaltcrnbly committed
to- that TASK but working against secret forces
of vast power contering In the state house at
Oklahoma City, II IL graufyug therefore. to
know that the state examiner ana inspector is
going to Okmugoo Tor the purpose Of aiding
and abetting Prosecutor Hepburn IN turning
on the light. II Is gratifying to know that two
state officials. the state auditor and the
amlner and Inspector have both committed
themselves to the cause Of dooency and the pub
lic and have openly proclaimed their desire 20
have the guilty brought to the bar Of Justice.
It " with unusual pleasure that The World
proclhims its belief In the integrity of both
Frank Carter state auditor. and Fred rarkln-
son, state examiner aud inspector. Both Of
folals have given the people Of the state many,
many instances Of their devotion to public duty
during the past few years II is our conviction
that both men have the confidence ~ the pub
lic In which respect they occupy unique po-
sltlon at the state houso--and that both deserve
that confidence.
In assuming responsibility for thoroughly
checking tno nank cuNu NJ okhulkto fI'u
Parkinson gives evidence OF genuine desire
to contribute In fun to worthwhile service to
the commonwealth that has houorod and
trusted him. The world does not hesitate TO
proclaim lts confidence In tho integrity OF Park
inson and It's sincere belief that he will he
thorough and fair. And what delightful thing
II Is to SEQ two officials Of tho political faith
opposed to The World showing their devotion TO
the old-tlme virtues which make life toerabo
and thus earning the unstinted and unqualified
praise of their political opponents
In such n posture OF affairs how hollow arc
the screams OF pain emanatlng from the de-
frenzledly calls on everyone to believe that the
Okmulgee movement Ia animated solely by
partisan consideration
We believe oklahoma II at last coming into
It's own, that crookedness in high places is to be
laid bare and the culprlts blngoned TO tho world
And we feel It TO be an unusually happy CO.
Incidence that in this work OF throwing tho
light into dark corners both democrats aud
republicans are to have equal prominence and
credit What tho state needs above all cleo is
MEN. And they are 10 be found In both parties,
quite as many in one as the other. And when
they are discovered, and proven beyond tho
peradventure OF a doubt, the people viii know
what TO do with them regardless of partisan
considerations.
THE TRUTH SHALL MAKE you FREE"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13
INDIANA POLITICS.

II lis possble-nay It is even probable--that
there is shaping now in Indiana II political con-
test which will develop into n national program
OF far-reaching consequence Albert j. Bev-
erdge, formerly member of the United states
senate and one OF the greatest orators of the
period II not the greatest. and proven states
man az well, is expected to compete with SEN
ator New, the close friend and adviser of the
president, for the seat In the senate now held
By New.
IN word, Beveridge, the inspiring speaker.
friend OF Roosevelt and state leader OF the bull
moose; Beverdge the lteratus as his work on
John Marshall alone proves him to be; BeyerdBc
the political beau ideal In many home
throughout the length and breadth Of the
Cnlted States, iS expected 20 make gigantic
effort To- beat back into the senate where. should
he succeed, his star win almost certainly imme-
diately become one OF the very first magnitude.
It ia said that for months the friends OF New
have ridicuIed tho talk OF Bcveridge beating
the present incumbent, But recently this rldi-
'ulc has changed to expressions OF doubt and
even fear. neyeridge has FOR many months
been accepting invitations 20 speak and in al
most every instance has met huge audiences,
audiences o. unbelievable size for any man to
attract In an Off year lie has discussed pub
lie questions In Courageous manner. never
pnce intimatlng his own candidacy, ana not in
frequently his address has been followed by
the adoption OF resolutions proclaiming the
greatest living statesman"
Recently these symptoms OF public favor have
been coupled with a demand that he announce
his candidacy for the senate, ana petitions are
being signed in all parts Of the state urging him
20 run. 80 FAR has the plan developed that
there is general expectancy that the former
senator will announce during the latter part OF
February and will pitch his campaign in such
q manner as 10 draw clearly line between