davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-12-02
JOHN N. SMITH IS
|. VICTIM Of PNEUMONIA

John NJ. Smith, son OF the late as
W. Smith, pioneer. died at his home
here Saturday Of pneumonia. He
II had been in failing health for two
years. He was born in Pleasant
Grove June s. 1866 and was married
to Ida Fouts In December 1897. Sh,
with two sons and six daughters. al
so seven grand childen survive hIni
For rs years Mr. Smith was employ
ed at different mines in Maiumoth.
but moved back to his old home here
two years ago.
Impressive funeral services were
held in the tabernacle hero Ta ,sday
afternoon. with Bp. 8. l.. Swsnson
presiding.
| The opening prayer was offe-ts by
ALEXANDER Bullock and the benedic-
ltion by N. p. Peterson. Musical
numbers were furnished by the ward
choir. The opening song wan Beat.
ltiful Zion" 8. D. Moore sang a
solo 20 MY Father" and duet
"some Time. Somewhere" was rem
dered by Stella Hardman and Sigma
Christensen. Maurine 0ammett SANG
1.-The solo 70 Dry Those Tear"
The speakers were Peter Anderson
and Samuel Altman, both II Man
moth, Bp. oipin, Ezra r. walker "
Ia Hayes and Up. 8. L. swenson 81
this city and George Fouts. broi'
Ter Of Mrs. Smith from Burley. la
Many beautiful floral offerings gro
ced the pulpit and large cortege TO
lowed the remains to the cemetery
The grave was dedicated ~ =. 9
Humphries.
Joys Studio open every Saturday.
Mrs. 0enevieve Ellsworth was Oh
guest Of relatives and friends .
springviile on Thanksgivin.
The grade schools are workin
very hard at the present time upon
Chirstmas program to be given Jul
before tho Christmas holidays.
Mrs. Leo. Wright and baby
sait Lake are spending the Thank
- giving holidays with Mr.. Wright
mother, Mrs. Bessie Wright. ~
lily j.. II. Walker returned homo gu
at day from the Coast. He reports
Try very successful trip and lots Of bea
IN tiful country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Peoples OF 81
ks Lake are spending the rhanksgivi
ing holidays here with Mr.. and MI
en-. Wiley Nebelrer. se., ,.s
mo I,
fss Mr.. and Mrs. l., r. Walker spa
m. Thanksgiving here with Mrs. Wa
er's parents. Bp. and Mrs. James
Walker.
Ing
,ch On Wednesday night the Sth srs
v,Il under the direction Of Geo. W. Il
are son held q Thanksgiving party. I
class has thirty five mem ,ers o
all report having had most emf
:. able svsning. Games and . Than
-. giving program and the disposisx
~. refreshments were the main featur
A very successful Thanksgiv
49,. Iparty was given BY the Home q
-. Monies girls Of the local high sch
49,. Friday evening. The girls shov
- the boys their skill In the culin
art by preparing the dainty refre
ments that were served. Dane
:. was enjoyed by all present.
Salt O moxcmomoMoxomomcm<
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-12-02

On Wednesday night the sth grade
under the direction Of Geo. w. Lar
SON held q Thanksgiving party. Tho
class has thirty five mem ,ers AMI
all report having had . most enjoy.
able svsning. Games and . Thanks-
giving program and the dispcsiss oil
refreshments were the main features
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-12-02

The grade schools are working
very hard at the present time upon a
Christmas program to be given Just
before tho Christmas holidays. ".
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-12-02

Mrs. Leo. Wright and baby OF
Salt Lake are spending the Thanks!
giving holidays with Mr.. Wright's
mother, Mrs. Bessie Wright. 49,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Pe>pies OF Sail
Lake are spending the THANKSGIVING
holidays here with Mr.. and Mrs
Wiley Nebelrer. ~, ..N.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Walker spent
Thanksgiving. here with Mrs. Walk
er's parents. Bp. and Mrs. James H
Walker.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-12-02

J.. II. Walker returned homo Sum-
day from the Coast. He reports o
very successful trip and lots OF beau
tiful country.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-12-02

The Primary Assn sent Thanks
giving box OF supplies to the child
ren's hospital at Salt Lake Monday
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. @. L. Warwick Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. George Webb at
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-12-02

Mrs. Genevieve Ellsworth was the
guest Of relatives and friends In
Springville on Thanksgivin,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Metcalf and Mrs.
Robertson OF springville visited Mrs
Jesse wadley this Neek.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-17

& Mrs. Edward J. Robson Of F. Fall
Greek Blvd will entertain the Daugh-
ers Of Veterans Saturday evening. A
musical program will be given and
cards played. She will be assisted by
Mrs. Catherine Graves and Mrs. J.
Baum
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-17

Martha Lee will be glad to give advice on
problems of Times readers. For personal
reply send stamped. self-addressed envelope.
Questions will be withheld from publication
at the writers request.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-17

The Magazine Club viii meet at
she Y. ". C. A. Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. c. J. Austin. hostess. viii be as
sisted by Mrs Benjamin J. Burrts.
Mrs. Henry Coerper and Miss Mary
Rowe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-17
Martha Lee
HER
COLUMN

Martha Lee viii be glad to give advice on
problems of Times readers. For personal
reply, send stamped, self-addressed envelope.
Questions will be withheld from publication
at the writers request.
Heartbroken. when she was fifteen
years old, committed a sin for which
she repented Immediately.
But the shadow still hangs over
her, more heavily than ever. now that
man has asked her to be his wife.
Heartbroken asked me for advice.
Should she tell the man, whom she
Loves. of her early mistake? Or
should sheitry to deceive him, so that
ne viii not leave herr
I, in turn. asked my readers for
their opinion on this age-old question.
Some Of the answers are printed
below:
DEAR HEARTBROKEN: At the
afe OF II. fell in love with a man
OF 80. He betrayed me. | be-
came a mother. After I got strong I
left my baby with my mother and
worked in another city. When l was
twenty thought had found the one
real man for me. When he asked me
to be his wife. l had to tell him OF
my past because of my baby. 1 could
not have been happy without baby.
He decided then and there that he
could not marry me. but he would BIS
nice to me and live with me as my
husband.
I almost had murder in my heart
that time, as he had always treated
ne with respect before that. My
faith in men was shattered for nearly
i've years.
six months ago 7 met another man.
loved him, but went away thres
times to try to forget him felt I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-17

married couple happy. Your mother
is doing what she knows is best for
you.
Let the man go away to school and
start his course. 1t really would be
better If he should complet it and get
started before he marries. But if
he has plenty Of money. 1 suppose
neither of you could BE- persuaded to
wait that long.
But do wait a few years, E. N. B.
You cannot realize now, as you would
if you should marry now, how much
you can help the man you love by
putting him off for a while. His
course of study will not be an easy
one. He should put his whole mind
on it, especially at the beginning.
That will be much easier. If he Is not
married.
You are both so young you will not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-17
CLUBS FEDERATION MEETS

The Seventh district Of the Indiana
Federation of Women's Clubs met this
morning in the assembly room OF the
odd Fellow building.
Mrs. Edward Franklin White, chair
man of the legislative committee OF
the State federation. spoke on Mar
rage and Divorce Laws"
Reports were made Of the recent
State convention In Indianapolis. Mrs.
John Downing Johnson, Seventh dis
trict chairman, presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-17
Haze You INdulged
IN the Golden
Sale
of Glove Silk
Undergarments

II EREWITH are itemized q
IL few of the bargains await
ing Saturday shoppers who
wish to save money:
Women's glove-silk sports
boomers, reinforced. at 81. 65
Women's pin6 glove silk
boomers, reinforced. at So. rs
Women's glove-silk union
suits, regular and bodice tops,
pink, at $685..
Women's Sill. wool and cot
ton mixture light weight union
suits, with low neck. no sleeves
and regular or bodice tops,
$1.65.
Women's knitted cotton
boomers, in heather mixtures,
at $50.
-Ayres-Knitwear,
street floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-17
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

lose any happiness by waiting a few
years. Instead, you will be better
fitted to begin married life and prob
ably will be much happier than you
would be If you should marry now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-17

11-year-old boy If the boy really
was Ill in the theater-and apparently
he was-you were thoughtless not tn
leave when he wanted to. And after
he waited outside for you, you We're
stubborn to walk the opposite way
! am not surprised that he is angry.
If you wish to regain his friendship.
just smile and speak when you meet
him. You know. it is the girls duty
to give the first sign of recognition
when she meets an acquaintance.
Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl Ia years old
I go with young gentleman of 20. He has
asked me to marry him He says he loves
me very much. much that he would dle
for me- I love him. Mother tells me
cannot get married until am IS. She has
nothing against the man.
He wants to go to college and take q
course to be q doctor. He wants to get
married right away and not let my mother
know il for a while.
The young man is well off in money, also
is good-looking. So we could live happily,
know.
E. N.B.
Answer: 1t takes more than money
and good looks to make a young
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-17

should rather die than tell him and
have him think what the other man
did.
I told him at last. The first thing
did was to send mother a telegram,
telling her to send baby.
The next thing knew I was stand
ing before a minister. I was SO happy
I didn't know what I said.
My husband adopted baby and gave
him a name. The man who wouldn't
marry me is serving time in the
penitentiary for betraying his sisters
.4-year-old daughter.
If Heartbroken will do as her heart
tells her. don't think she will be
sorry. If she really loves him, I
don't think she can marry him and
be happy unless she tells him.
The letter signed "a Man" is heart
breaking. His kind is the kind that
tramples the virtue of womanhood.
HAPPY WIFE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-17

MARTHA LEE: Why doesn't
Heartbroken ask her lover in a casual
way what he thinks of the discussion
In the Times. and then govern herself
accordingly? If he says the man
should be told. then she should tell
him. II he is a real man, he Will look
at the matter in the right way; if not.
she is better off without him.
II he says Heartbroken should not
tell. he probably has things in his own
life he would not want to tell.
II she does not tell him and ne
learns her secret later. she can tell
him he had the opportunity to learn.
but did not care to. MRS. H.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-17
Piles Disappear
Peterson's Ointment

please let me tell you" says Pet
erson, that for instant relief from
the misery of blind bleeding or Itch
ing piles, there is nothing so good as
Peterson's Ointment, as thousands
have testified" Best for old sores
and itching skin. All druggists, S5c.
6Oc, s1OO, $3.50. $5.OO.-Advertise-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-17

DEAA MRS. LEE: To me, it
seems Heartbroken must choose one
OF two things-give him up and let
him remember her as a good little
girl" or tell him. For, if she marries
him, he Will discover her secret and
the added knowledge Of her deceit will
hurt and cause more unhappiness.
But it would not be wise or neces-
sary to divulge that Villains name, or
to tell that he is a married man and
still living near. That might lead TO
a tragedy. For some men seem to put
a very high price on a woman's vir
tue-their own wOman's. Even a man
whose own past has been far from
blameless, as a rule expects the girl
he married to have a clean past, and
why not?
Heartbroken might find It easi7- 10
write the confession. and then await
his answer. either by letter or In per-
son. II his love is real and he knows
il is her great love for him that
prompts her to confess her youthful
sin, no doubt he will love her just the
same, and there might be an even
deeper feeling Of understanding and
trust between them ever after.
J wonder whether Heartbroken had
a mother at that time. and how much
OF the blame was hers. Marriage ana
birth seem to be forbidden subjects
in the home. Ignorance often is mis-
taken for innocence. A man who
truly loves a girl will not wrong ,r
dishonor her. There viii be respect
ard reverence in his love.
AS a trained nurse in largs east
ern city. I have seen much suffering
CT body and mind caused by igucr-
ance. A MOTHER OF FIVE.
ADsv-ar IN TJOpE. Whv roi1 fbe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-17

Answer to HOPE: Why rob the
CT adle, Hope? Don't worry abou: this
The New York herald., 1922-01-27
international Interest in
Tennis Umpire Association
England Follows Lead Of
Amefica-Others Ready.

Word has been. received by the Off
GERS of the Tennis Umpires Association
OF the successful launching recently Of
similar organization in England, with
Alfred Sterry as president and Sir Lionel
Alexander Of the Guards Club, London,
us secretary. It's official title is the
Lawn Tennis Unlpires Association, and
it's objects will be tho same as those of the
association In this scountry--the selection
and training OF body OF men to act
as umpires and linesmen for the tourna-
ments sanctioned by It's parent body.
Percy w. Rootham Of the Surrey Ten
MS Association has been the individual
most active in the preliminary work and
las been in touch for some time with
the nmpires' officials on this side. While
full details are lacking at present it is
likely according TO Mr.. Rootham. that
Er glands new association will follow
the lead OF this country In its organIza-
tion and methods or training the men,
especially in the uee OF an umpire's
manual as its official guide.
The Tennis Umpires Association Of
tlis country, now n regularly organized
committee of the United States Lawn
Tennis Association. has been singularly
successful since its inception some three
or four years ago. IL lists more than
COO moro or less trained men. and it Is
constantly adding to It's membership.
Most of the best officials never were
l7nking players. but men who became
interested IN the work and who have
trained themselves to n point OF COM
petency unknown y few years ago.
Better un,ptring fills a need long felt
ir tournament tennis.
The New York herald., 1922-01-27
WHIM FIRST IN TWO
ICE YACHT RACES
Wins Both Ten Mile Events
Which Feature Carnival on
North Shrewsbury.

Special Dsspoeoh to The NV Yoax HxRALp.
RDp BANx, n. j.. Jan 2s.---The carni-
val postponed from last week attracted
a large crowd TO the North Shrewsbury
this afternoon when three ice yacht
races and several skating events took
place.
Henry Applesate's third class ice
yacht Wh'm captured both ten mile cup
races. In the last race the Whim led
from start TO finish and made the ten
miles in the fast time Of 20 minutes in
n moderate northeast breeze. George
w. Bray's Daisy was second, Benjamin
Finckc's Mi Matte third. Thomas Cow
Ing Browns Say When fourth. Reuben
Whites Get There fifth. Del ana Fred
Fishers T N + sixth, and r. L Browns o
Now Then seventh.
In the second race the result was In
doubt until the last minute, the positions
OF the three yachts changing in the last
round. The Whim. which was In third
position for half the race. with Say
When leading and Mi Matte second.
passed Say When In the third lap and
beat Mi Matte by 20 seconds at the
finish. The Whirn's time for the ten
miles was 81 minutes Is seconds, Mi
Matties 81 minutes 80 seconds. and Say
Whens "a minutes 8 seconds Now Then
finished fourth and T N fifth.
Eight fifth class ice yachts started
In the five milo carnival race. The
Banshee, owned by Clarence r. Fisher OF
Newark and sailed by Commodore
Ralph B. sckels OF the Independent Ice
Yacht Club, led from start to finish
George Gillig's Wizard "a was sec
ond: Nathaniel Chameroy's Auto
Go. third: George Ruppert's Scout I'd
fourth, and William Pintard's Dart
fifth. Tho KID. Vim and Zip were other
starters
Bud Irwin Of Long Branch won The
quarter. half, mile and two mile skat.
ing races, Harry Woolley of Ions
Branch was second In all these events
Jack Wood OF Long Branch was thirt
in the quarter: Elmer Wheeler third ir
the mile and two mile, and J. B. Pryor
third In the quarter mile.
The New York herald., 1922-01-27
. RACOUETS =. TENNIS = GOLF = SKATING
National Skating Title
Goes to Roy Nc Whirter
How They Finished
for Skating Titles

Senior one-hslf Mia Rsee-won BY Roy
Mcwhirter. Chicago; Fred Busndgsn. Chi-
cage, cage second chsflss Jswtrsw. Lake Placid.
Senior Three Niue nAoe---won By Richard
Donovan. St. Paul; Joe Moore. New Yors.
second; Edward Gioster. Toronto. third.
-H1si Jasios S'Vi ds Years, On. allie Hses-wgs By
Grille Green, saranae Lake; Edward Hsed.
faeid fhcsdf0 th,ss sso0aa Tim. sa5Se IS
Junior is Years. go Yards. Dash-won
by Harold Fortune. Lake Placid; orlie
sssn Isss rses sarsnas sS4d aANa, T,ms. ase'ps %
Junior 1a Years. 2eo Yards Dash-Won by
Jack Shea. saranac Lake; Ned Hulflnr.
Piattsburgh. third Time. o:e5 2-5
Junior IA Years. 440 Yards pashmWon
BY Carlton Parody. Lake Placid; Ernest
Graves, Saranac Lake, second: Earl finch.
Lake Placid. third. Time, o.42 80.
TOTAL POINTS.
senior-Roy Mcwhirter, Chicago. ITO;
Charles Jewtraw. Lake Placid, sol Richarn
Donovan, ct. Paul. So: Fred Buendsen, Cni-
20: william Murphy. New York, 20; Joe
Moore. New York. 20; Edward Gioster.
Toronto. 20. - -
Green, Saranac Lake. so; Edward Reed. C,i-
cago, 70: Harold Fortune, Lake Placid, Az;
Esrl Norton, Saransc Lake, 20; John par
rah Lake Placid. 10: Richard Bloomfteid,
Montreal, 10; William A. Smith, Montreal.
Junior Fourteen Year Old class)-Earl
Finch. Lake Placid. 70; Ernest Graves, sara
nae Lake, go: Carlton Parody, Lake Placid
40; VIII Logan. st. John. N. b., 10
Junior CTwelve Year old ciass)-Jack
Shea, Lake Placid. So Wesley Champagne,
York. 80; William Leonard. st. John. N. B..
10; Ned Mulflur. Saranac Lake: To-
Jrnior (Ten Year Old CiasO-Eugens1 1 shea
Mark Tierney, Jr.. Plattsbursh. 10.
The New York herald., 1922-01-27
Lame Arm a Handicap
to Cuiford in Match
Two Down at Eighth, Cham
pion Wins, a and z.
Special pisraten to THE New Yosk IIEnaL

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 26.--In the semi
final round of the January tournament
at the Country Club, Jesse Guilford
eliminated Lee Chase of Buffalo and as
a result will meet T.. W. Palmer in the
36 hole final tomorrow.
During the early part of the match
Chase had Guilford bit worried He
was two UP on the champion going TO
the ninth hole, and IL began to look. as
though Jesse would have his hands full
to stave off defeat. Guilford's putting
was not very encouraging. However,
his opponent obligingly helped him out
The lead evidently was too much for
Chase, for after a good enough drive
from the ninth tee he promptly pro-
ceeded to mess things with his irons and
lost the hole. Guilford forged ahead
from that point. Chase did have op-
portunities o. tho thirteenth and four
teenth holes. but spoiled his chances on
the green's. The match ended and 2.
Guilford is bothered somewhat by a
lame arm as result of fall on the
ice while skating before he left the
North.
Palmer earned the right TO meet the
champion by defeating Wallace Reilly
of Miami and Q. Palmer had one OF
his good days, getting around In ~ TO
So for Reilly. The latter is only 10
years old and is developing fine game.
Results OF the days play:
First sIxteen--T. w. Palmer. Miami. beat
Wallace Reilly. Miami, and 3 jesse Gull
fore. Woodland, beat Lee Chase, Buffalo,
and ..
second sixteen--A, n, Knight. siwancy.
bea- r. McNeely, Riverside, and :; y
Sander, Gunhii. beat r. G. Meeher. Balti-
more. Md, and 2.
Third sIxccen--Robert Riles. Florida, beat
a. ". Noah. Portage, and !: $. u. Nasten.
Dunwoodie, beat A. Ingls, Florida, and y.
The New York herald., 1922-01-27
RACQUETS DOUBLES
CHAMPIONS TRIUMPH
Clarence G. Pell and Stanley
Mortimer Win Easily in An
nual Tournament.
JAY GOULD IMPREssEs
With Joseph w. Wear as Part
ner Is Expected to Reach
Title Final.

Special Dispatch 20 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 26. Two teams
from New York and one each from Chi
cago and Philadelphia are left in the
rational racquets doubles championship
AS result OF the first round of matches
played at the Philadelphia Racquet Club
to-day.
Clarence c. Pen and stanley Mortimer
of New York, the national champions,
won the feature match Of the day when
they easily disposed or Robert A. Gard
rer and Howard Linn of Chicago in
straight heats. 15--7, 15-9. 15--S.
Gardner twice rational amateur golr
champion and intercollegiate pole vault
champion at Yale University decade
ago, put up good game, but his partner
was unable to give him much support.
Pen and Mortimer displayed all their
customary skill.
Jay Gould and Joseph w. Wear OF
Philadelphia. who are picked to meet
Pell and Mortimer in the final round,
defeated Roger Cutler and Hewitt Nor
gan of Boston IN three game match.
15--7, iS-14, 1910. Gould. although
tribe overweight, played remarkably
we'll, and was ably assisted by Wear.
Gould's smashing service was a big fac
tor In the downfall Of the Boston pair.
r. II. Frelinghuysen and N Heckscher
OF New York eliminated S. w. Pearson
and c. S. Bromley OF Philadelphia by
winning a spirited four game match
6--l5, i5--3, 15--6, l5-4. Pearson,
who is the national squash racquets sin
giles champion, and his partner were at
their best in the first game which they
won. but after that it was all New York
The team play of the metropolitan pair
being highly Efficient.
One Chicago tcarn. III. T.. Dixon and
IT, II. Reynolds, advanced by reason OF
Fulton Cutting and his New York part
ner failing to put in an appearance. No
reason was given for the default.
The semi-final draw for tomorrow
brings Gould and Wear against Dixon
and Reynolds and Pell and Mortimer
meet Frelinehuysen and Heckscher. The
final will be played Saturday The sum-
mary:
First .Round--Jay Gould and Joseph W.
Wear. Philadelphia, defeated Roger Cutler
md Hewitt Morgan, Boston. 15-7. 1914,
1J-10: II. l.. Dixon and f. Fl. Reynolds.
Chicago, defeated Fulton Cutting and partner
by default +. T.. Frelnghuysen and N.
Hecksclier. New York. defeated g. W. Pear
son and G.. s. Bromley, Philadelphia, 6--f5,
15-3, 15-6. i5-4; Clarence c.. Peil and
Starlcy Mortimer, New York, defeated r. A.
Gardner and Howard Linn. Chicago. 15-7.
15--9, l5-S.