davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-16
Maki,w 20 Years Of Racing
Serve Car OlU1,c,Y Today

TN ths sssiy davs q astomehias
contests, Barney 0a46sld-ou&
q win every raee-stud1ef tges.
1js CONSISTENT success led othsg
drivers 70 ssk tor tirss cohstruetsd
to his spseiAcationA
Twenty years of road and track
victories--with q steady and lncssas-
inG demand for tires - he built them
convinced Barney Old6sld th9t
these speed tests pointed the way b
q better tire for everyday uss.
The enthusiastic reception Of Old
fsld Cords BY the public proved be-
was right. Scores Qf the most
prominent dealers In the country
aad many Thousands Of car owners.
appreciated In the use Of tirss-bssr
witness by their decided preference
that Old6eld IL doing = bigger and
bstter job Of tire making.
This volume, handled in an effec-
tive way in every phase Of manufac-
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-16
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME
MAY Be PLAYED HERE

The championship base ball game
to decide the winner of the pen
nant for the Amateur State title,
will probably be played at American
Fork. This announcement was
made Monday after Heber defeated
the Utah Oil team at Salt Lake In
the first of the three game series.
The second of the series is being
played at Heber Friday az we go to
press. II Heber is defeated there
Friday. deciding game will be play
cd on neutral territory. Both teams
have consented to play the game In
this city II tie-off game IL neces-
sary.
The Heber Eagles easily defeated
the Oilers Sunday. but II was the
second game Of the day for the OIL
team. and they we're perhaps moi
in tip-top condition. Clarence Muir.
dock and Addie Miller pitched for
Heber
The game Friday Is looked for.
ward to with great interest as will
also the deciding game to be played
here. Fans all over the county are
anxious to see the state title com,
to the Central Utah League agar
this year. The winners of this ser
les will probably play Smithfield q
Brigham City September 20, Peacl
Day-no title will be at stake, how
ever.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-16
DAUGHTERS OF
PIONEERS WILL Be
ENTERTAINED

The Daughters of the Pioneers OF
american Fork will entertain in the
...te tabernacle here next Thursday
.n,mon, September 2lst, at . p. m.
An who came to Utah between
,sl7 and 1869 are specially invited
meats. All daughters or granddau-
Alters over Is are eligible to men,
S,rhip, and are cordially invited to
:. present, to do honor to their par
ats or grandparents.
me following program will be
gwen:
neutrality-suspicious.
Prayer-Mrs. Rachel Hunter
Ladies' Chorus--Second ward
speech--Mrs. Emma Smith
solo--Mrs. Edith @. Young.
Reading--Mrs. Maud Christensen
Remarks-Pres. 8. L. Chapman
song--"Oid Fashioned Garden
Selma setstrand and Vera Newman
Clever one act playa Bachelors
paby"-First ward
CHARACTERS
Dick Summer. A struggling artist
Melvin Madsen
Elizabeth Clarkson. his FRIEND
Ruth Newman
Miss Jones. his landlady-Haydet
J. Ivers0n
The Baby's Mother--Hannah Ayde.
lotte.
A Police Officer--Carl Bennett.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-16
SCHOOL BOARD
ELECTION THIS FALL

An election Of three four-year term
school board members for the Alpine
School District win be held this fall.
The men going out this year are
DR.. J. F. Noyes, w. G. Thomas and
J. B. Walton. The Lehi and Pleas
ant Grove men are followers for two
more years. The election will be
held tho first Wednesday in Decem-
Der. The new officers will assume
their duties ON January 1. 1928.
As yet no candidates have declar-
ID their intention to enter the race
from this city.
No primaries are called to nomin-
ate candidates for these offices. but
any one wishing to run must sub.
NIT his name to the clerk Of the dis
trict in a written application 15 days
before the election. Any five tax.
payers can place the name Of q
candidate of their choice on the
ticket by signing an application and
presenting II to the clerk Is day.
before election.
II is expected that the race will b
interesting by the time the election
comes off in December.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-16
N. !. A. CONVENTION
BIG SUCCESS

The Alpine Stake NJ |. A. Conven-
ton held here Sunday was a big
success. Over 300 interested officers
and teachers were present to receive
the important Information given out.
Thomas A. Beal, Mr.. Bowman and
Mrs. Ruth May Fox. Of the general
board at Salt Lake were present at all
sessions.
The first meeting in the morning
convened at a. m. and was for the
officers Of the stake. At 1890 a.
m, the general ward and stake Of
ffcers met. The Young Mems depart
ment was presided over by Pres. W.
W. Warwick. Discussions we're made
by Messrs, Beal and Bowman on Y.
M. M. I. A. standards, a Scout troop
in each ward and the M Men,. The
m Men" Is new phrase Of NJ. J A.
work. II is planned to take up in
teresting work for the young men
from II to 81 years Of age. Alfred
Swenson played violin solo, and
Berdell Johnson gave ten-minute
talk on the strike problem.
In the Young Ladies' department
Mrs. r. r. Baxter presided. Mrs.
Fox took up the M. l. A. slogan, and
the necessary plans for teaching this
year. A vocal duet was rendered by
the whipple sisters Of Iehi.
At 1880, p. m. the department
work adjourned and cafeteria lun-
CHI was served in the basement Of
the tabernacle. to which all were in
vited.
At Q p. m. the Stake Priesthood
and Union meeting met conformity
with the convention, after which they
separated for departmental work
The M. I. A. officers occupied the
Auditorium, and engaged in discus
sion concerning Sunday night Mutuals
but It was deemed best to continue
the meeting on that night Till at least
January I, 1928. in order that It may
be given fair trial.
Mr.. Beal then spoke on special fea.
lures of joint work. and Mrs. Fo,
spoke on the devotion to M. I. A
work. Mrs. Tannimen Of Lehi gave Z
violin solo.
The general public was invited Il
attend the meeting at night. at which
Pres. W. W. Warwick presided.
ladies quartette from the local Sc
cond ward gave number, ate
which c. Il. Young OF the Stalk
Board spoke on The Home.
male quartette from the local secon
ward sang selection.
Mrs. 8. l.. Swenson OF the Stalk
Board spoke on "The Promotion o
l.. ID. 8. Ideals" Mrs. Fox Of tn
General Board talked on the Slog
an for this year, I'VE stand 70
pure life through clean thought an
action"
Brief talks we're given by the othe
members OF the general board. Nj
Beal and Mr.. Bowman.
The community singing Of the eve
ming was under the direction Of Mr.
Delbert Chapman.
n
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-16

The little article on mail service
last issue was not speaking OF
"washouts", strikes" or Hoods, or
OF our local postof'fice or postmaster,
but OF the carelessness or cussedness
OF mail clerks In carrying the Am
erican Fork mail sacks beyond their
destination. or dropping them off at
other places, or losing them on the
way down. and the mail service In
Salt Lake.
Letters have been mailed In Salt
lake. and II has taken "a and 81
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-16

Ernest Paxman. Harry Parker, and
Misses Sarah Parker and Josie
Greenwood motored to Salt Lake
Saturday on business.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-16

Get your New Fall Dresses ant
Coats while you can get such
splendid selection at Chipman's
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-23

man; workers. Mrs. Ella G. Emery.
Mrs. G. w, Robinson, Mrs. Minos o.
Short. Mrs.. Valiant Waller, Kate
Hooper. Corrine Warren.
Smyrna: Olive II. Shallcross. chair
man; workers, Mrs. Harry Jones, Mrs
Bruce Cosden. Mrs. Robert Denhey,
II. Il. Hail, Mr.. Harry Jones. Mrs.
Veron Westfall. Mary Holland. Eliza
beth Dawson. Mrs. G. ii. Webb, Mrs
Frank Hynson.
St Georges: Mrs. James II. 8. Gam
chairman; workers, Mrs. Emily Jones
Maude Harvey. Beryl Crompton, Mrs
Loomis Atwood Mabel Moore, Ger
trude Staats, Gertrude Lester.
Townsend: Miss Ethelwyn i. Ma
loney, chairman: workers, Mrs. VIM
c. Deakyne. Mrs. Richard llodgSon
Mrs. S. Raisin, Mrs. Sherbourne Col
lins, Mrs. A. c. z. Reynolds, Mrs
Daisy Johnson, Mrs. II. X. Reynolds
Dover: Mr.. c. II, Hope, chairman
workers, Anna r. Hayes, Mrs. Har'
vey r. Roop, Ella Murphy. Mrs. j. NJ
Satterfield, Mrs. Herman Taylor, Mrs
J. a. Downs, Mrs. G. II. Hope, Mrs
Jesse Burton, Mrs. Aaron Marshall
Mrs. Karl Dorzeback, Mrs. Alvin Bur
ton, Mrs. Robert j. Ferguson. Mrs
Warren Hall, s. Warren Hall, Mrs
Henry Jones. Mary Behen. Col. Il
Fevre. Earl Wiley. Miss Gibson, Miss
Goodwin, Miss Lloyd, Mrs. Short, Mrs
zearfoss, May Dunn, Katharine Pen
newill, Mrs. Burton Sypherd, Mrs
Holmes, Helen Jones. Mrs. Caroline
Sells, Mrs. Leslie Gooden.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-23
VISITOR POINTS TO
W|LM|NCTON'S NEEDS
Public Drinking Fountains and
Comfort Stations Notice.
ably Lacking.

Wilmington In In great need OF
public drinking fountains and
number of comfort stations for the
accommodation OF It's citizens and visit
ors
This statement did not come from
some influential citken Of this city or
from some member OF civic crga-
nisetlon, but from visitor prominent
In the life OF another city far removed
from here. It was made by Joseph
O'Donncll. director OF the National
Trade Extension Bureau, while speak
ing at the reorganization meeting of
tho Master Plumbers Association Of
this city In the rooms OF the Manu-
facturers Association, last night.
Mr. O'Donnell was talking about
plumbing sanitation and the part the
master plumbers of the city and ma
ton can play In the preservation of
the health and welfare of the. people
lie has been visiting here for the
past ten days. In Syracuse, ". Y.
enge eged " the plumbing business
since the spring OF 1877.
IL walked from the river front e
shellpott Park the other day and witt
but one exception ! could not find 3
public fountain ct which to auencl
my thirst" he said "This exception
wae AZ Rodney Square. II In amazins
to have II said of city Of this siz,
and wealth that It has not provide,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-23
ORpHEUS CLUB REHEARSAL.
Members Preparing for Concert In
Hotel du Pont December 1e.

The Orpheus Club met Tuesday
night in the Unitarian Church, Eighth
and West streets and reheersed the
concert which will be given In the
bali room of the Hotel du Pont on
Tuesday evening, December ~. The
concert will be the first of the clubs
sixth season. Ralph Kinder will be
the director this year as. In seasons
past.
Among the musicians who will take
part in the concert will be Mrs.
Frances Dewitt Babcock. former
soprano soloist of Grace Nj. n. Church,
now OF Portsmouth, N. H.; DR.. Jo-
seph Parry, noted Welsh composer
and soloist, and DR.. H. j. Stewart, city
organist OF Los Angeles. In addition
e. the concert on December ~, the
club will sing In Newark on January
II and will give another concert In
Wilmington In the spring.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-23
HIGH STANDARDS
OF EDUCATION
Subject to be Considered at
College Conference at Tower
Hill School.

Tho problem OF maintaining the
standards OF education among col
lege students with the increasing
number OF enrollmcnts Ia one OF the
Important topics that will be discussed
at the s6th annual convention OF the
Association OF Colleges and Prcpara
tory Schools which will meet at Tower
Hill School in this city on Friday and
Saturday. December tst and End.
Among the leaders who will dlscues
this question ie President Frank Ayde-
lotto of Swarthmore College. In n re-
cent conversation on this topic Presi-
dent Aydelotte said: "rhe increase In
numbers of our various institutions
during the last two or three years has
had an inevitable tendency towards
the lowering of standards. That
tendency, IL allowed to go unchecked,
would do more than anything else to
endanger our educational system. To
check il. to put the emphasis on
quality rather than quantity, 10 limit
the numbers of our students and the
subjects that we teach. to try to do
up to the highest possible level those
things that we do, il seems to me, ls
the program indicated by thu educa-
tional situation which now conUonts
the country"
Perhaps the most Fundamentally
wasteful feature of our educa tlonal
institutions In the lack of a higher
standard of intellectual attainment
We are educating more students nj
to fair average than any country
in the world, but we are wastefully al
lowing the capacity of the average &c
prevent lie from bringing the beet NJ
Our most important task at the pres
ent ia to check this waste
The method of doing IL seems
clear: To separate those students VIII,
are really interested in the intellectual
/ life from those who are not. and (,
demand of the former in the cours,
of their four years work, standart
of attainment for the A. Il. degree dis
| tinctly higher than we require Of then
at present and comparable perhap,
with that which Is now reached foi
the A. NJ"
II do not believe that we shoult
deny To the average. or below averag,
student, tho benefit Of college edu
cation. He needs this training. an,
we need this humanizing presence il
the colleges, but we should not allow
him to hold back his more brillie n
companions from doing that higl
quality of work which will in the en-,
best Justify the time and money whicl
we spend in educa ton"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-23

sour lamentations that are apt to
poison the blood and thus disfgure
the skin. Then the calcium itself is
natural agency 10 skin health and
is appropriated by the tissues for It's
own particular use in repair work.
These effects are visibly noticeable to
those troubled with a pimply skin. or
one that is muddy or red or blotchy.
scaly and rough and coarse. The
Calcium Waters induce reaction
to healthier tendencies and soon the
pinkish complexion begins to assert
Itself, the blemishes fade away. the
dimples seem animated and the entire
appearance is one of vivacious beauty
instead Of unsightiiness.
Get a so cent box of Stuart's CAL
cium Waters at the nearest drug store
and note the wonderful results. You
will surely be delighted
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-23
RURAL REALITY TRANSFERS.

The County Board of Assessment
rep .rts the following real estate trans
feis:
At Odessa-By Harry Enmone,
trustee Of Thomas 3. Brinkey, to
jeanette II. Stubhs, for $50
At Townsend--By James Robert
Hewes to Thomas n. Plummer, for
$3.50.
in Chrietia ma hundred--By Jueta G.
Davis to Oscar Jones. Sr., for $500, ,
by Anna e Davis to James r. Chand-
Ter, for $500; by the Diamond state
Fibre Co, to Rollin Davis. for $500 !;
by Peter C. Cnrane to Raleigh J
Thompson, for s4e0.
In New Castle hundred--Iand for
road construction, by Caroline Wal
ther and Sophia r. Hay to the State
of Delaware, for 81; by the J. w. Hol-
loway Co. to Roland Beverin, for SO
In Pencader hundred-Iand for road
construction, by John STUDY to the
State Of Delaware, for 81.
In st. Georges hundred--I,and foi
road construction, by James V. John
son to the State of Delaware, for 81
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-23
Schoonoyer Heads Mems Club.

At n recent meeting e the Mems
club of Emmanuel T. T.. Church n
program of winter activities was map
ped ont and II was decided to hold a
sale on December 3 of articles made by
the men and women of the parish. OF ,
ficers were elected for the ensuing yeas.
as follows Frank r.. Schoonover
president, William J. rNsher, f1rst
vice president; John Beaver, second
vice president; Paul r. Wardenbere
third vice president James r.. pur-
nell eccretary; BENJAMIN r. Foeter
treasurer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-23
A GENUINE
PlMPLE REMOVER
How Stuart's Calcium Waters Work
Out to the Skin and Clear II of
Plmples, Blackheads. Boils,
Muddlness and Such
BlemIshes.

The manner in which Stuart's Cal
cium Waters influence a beautiful
complexion is one of natures marvels.
Their first action is TO remove the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-23

station there. Between tho two
Kansas Cities there is valley in
which the Cudabv Company manu-
features n popular scouting cleanser.
The stencil which arises from this
plant In the only thing that rivals the
Brandywine comfort station. You
need moro sanitation and better
plumbing and almost everything In
this comfort station before It can
meet with the approval OF the citizens.
ut lies In your hands as master
plumbers 10 bring influence 20 bear
that will remedy these conditions and
TO change any faulty plumbing code
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-23
MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL.

In the Court Of General Sessions.
yesterday afternoon, jury found Lu-
ther /. Johnson, Negro, guilty OF as
eaultlng Fillmore Burr1s and recon-
mended mercy. David J. Reinhardt.
counsel for the defendant, moved for
a new trial and obtained arrest cf
judgment.
The case had been appealed from
the Municipal Court.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-23

public drinking fountains at every
corner or within reasonable distances
of each other for tho convenience OF
the citizens.
Then you Inck another convenience
probably more important than the
drinking fountains, and that ls com.
fort stations for both men and women.
Comfort stations are on important ad-
1unct TO tho welfare and health Of
a community and should be estab-
llshed in Wilmington az in othor
cities. "It Is true you have one at
Brandywlne Park (Sixteenth and
MarkeD. but let me tell YOU this
There Ie only one thing In this
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-23
Greek Letter Men to Dance.

AZ the regular weekly meeting Of
the Delta Chapter of the Sigma Alpha
Phi Fraternity, held recently, plans
were discussed relating to a private
dance 10 be held in the club room
of the Hotel du Pont on Thanksgiving
evening Wainwright Dawson. and
Paul ellis are chairmen of the dance
and program committees.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-23
Move to Dismiss Firemen's Suit.

IN the Superior Court, yesterday Y
afternoon, City Solicitor patter-
thwaite moved for tho dismissal OF a
petition In the mandamur suit Of the
Volunteer Firemen'e Relief Aesocla-
tion against the Mayor and Council Of
Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-23
Settling Estates.

Register ~ Wills Isaac n. Brown
has granted letters of administration
on the estate OF Elizabeth A. waither
to Albert Walther and on the estate of
Dennis Lynch to Ellen Dineen.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-06-01

Constantinople, tells of going to Asia
Minor and buying half dozen SER
wants. He went to the frst Circassian
village and asked the chief If the eld-
ers to exhibit the daughters for sale.
Fathers Assemble Girls.
In the evening fifteen to twenty
girls we're assembled in the town ball
with their fathers. They were dressed
to show themselves off to advantage.
Every man wanted as much as be
could get for mis- daughter. and the
hey had to deal with them one by one,
listening to them enumerate the par
ticular charms and abilities.
After long bargaining with the
fathers the hey went to the market
and bought donkeys. buffaloes and
silver-mounted arms for tenth Of the
price he had agreed upon for the
girls. These were then presented to
the fathers as payment.
When these girls are delivered they
are carefully yelled and can travel
anywhere with their purchasers I'M
molested, for in the Near Fast no
one, not even a government official,
would dare lift the veil Of q Moslem
woman.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-06-01
Fathers in French South African
Colony Drive Hard Bargain
With Sultors.
TOWN HALL IS MARKET PLACE
Deals Are Always Settled In the
Oriental Manner Of sraalnins-
French Government seeks to
Wipe Out Practice.

Parls.-The French colonial office
10 investigating ways and means Of
wiping out slave selling and slavery
In general In certain sections of
Frances possessions In Africa.
In the tribe of the Kabyiie, the
French colony In Africa. fathers sell
their daughters and brag of the high
prices they get for them. A PnrIsinn
traveller, De Waleffe, who went to
Africa with Albert Sarrnut, the French
colonial minister. and has just re-
turned from extensive journeys In
the colonies, reports that France Is
very much misguided in believing that
women are comparatively free and
highly considered In the Babylie tribe.
NJ. de Waleffe was told by proud
father that he had sold his first
daughter for 5000 francs, but that he
got $4,000 francs for the second girl,
as she was very pretty. All the fathers
gather for their Turkish coffee at the
Caravanserai and discuss between
puffs Of their narghlles Turkish
water-pipes) the prices they expect to
get for their daughters or brag Of the
amount somebody paid them.
suitors Drive Hard Bargain.
The deals are always settled In the
typical oriental manner of bargaining.
The father asks several times as much
as he thinks he can get and the sutton
offers as little as he can without In
sultlng the maiden. Then they settle
down to business, each reducing OF
raising the price as the hours pass.
Finally they reach a point midway be-
tween the two original figures and the
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-06-01
THIS BOY STUDENT is A MARVEL

TO q blackboard and write it. Without
hesltating or stopping to look at the
word twice, he went to the board and
wrote the word correctly.
When the boy was two years of age
he could put together the sections
Of jigsaw puzzle map of the United
States correctly in a few moments.
But the thing which most amazed his
mother, Mrs. Edith Eddy Bradford,
was his memorlzation Of the poem,
Barbara Frietchie," by Whittier at
the age of six.
The boys favorite studies are an
cient history, zoology and natural his
tory.
Miss Jessamlne Crapser, principal
OF the Woodcrest school, said that
William is qualified mentally to enter
the eighth grade.
His great, great, ever-so-great-grand-
father, William Bradford. came over
in the Mayflower and was the first
governor Of Plymouth colony.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-06-01
Sell Daughters,
Drag of Prices

transaction is overj but it has taken
days to accomplish.
The women Of Kubylle are sold at
an early age, sometimes at twelve or
thirteen years. once they leave their
paternal roof for the harem of their
purchaser their days of pleasure are
over and they face lifelong slavery
of hard work.
The one redeeming factor in the
sale Of the women In Kabylle is that
they are sold only as wives.
In Asia Minor. where the many scat
tered tribes of Circasslans sell their
women, the morality Is not so high,
and the daughters of the tribes are
sold to anybody ms long as a high
enough price Is paid.
Edhem Said Bey. q Turk who was
feeling acutely the servant problem In
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-06-01

and am sure they will feel as do
about it.-Mrs. FRED. P. HANSEN, 662
Symmonds St, Kenosha, Wisconsin.
A medicine that has been in use nearly
fifty years and that receives the praise
and commendation of mothers and
grandmothers is worth your considera-
ton.
II you are suffering from troubles
that sometimes follow childbirth bear
in mind that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound is woman's medicine.
1t is especially adapted to correct such
troubles.
The letters we publish ought to con-
vince you; ask some of your women
friends or neighbors - they know its
worth. You win, too, if you give it
fair trial.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-06-01
At Age Of Seven Well Versed in
Several Sciences.
Astounds Psychologists Of University
of California by Answers to 7lnet-
Simon Mentality Tests-Is
Mayfiower Descendant.

Los Angeles.-William Elliot Brad
ford. who is but seven years Of age.
is in the fifth grade of the Woodcrest
school, and recently astounded a group
Of psychologists at the University Of
California. southern branch. by his
success in answering the Stanford uni
yersIty revision Of the Binet-SimOn
mentality tests.
These scientists found that topping
Williams seven-year-old body Is a
brain OF boy twice that age.
While reading a poem for the
psychologists he came across the word
'yoluptuous." They asked him to go