davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-20

pam in general. Accept only
"Bayer" package which contains
proper directions. Handy boxes Of
twelve tablets cost few cents.
Druggists also sell bottles Of "a and
100. Aspirin is the trade mark of
Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic-
acidester of Salicylicacid.
Evening star., 1922-11-20
PRESIDENT-"Smilin' Through

The President Players opened their
second week of "Smi1in' Through" at
the President Theater last night be-
fore large audience, whose marked
repetition of last weeks success. Miss
Eileen Wilson gave delightful in
depreciation Of Jane Cows famous
dual role. Her Moonyeen Is a9or-
ably reminiscent of the belle of'the
days when hoop skirts and heliotrope
were fashionable, and she makes a
picture in the bridal dress of fifty
member. AS Kathleen. the self
confident little Irish heroine of the
present-day episodes of the play. Miss
Wilson won sympathy and interest
Her witty lines were put over in her
own original method.
Henry Duffy, both as foiled
villain and an upright, modern young
with the audience, and Guy DEnnery
as the ardent young lover Of half a
century ago gave an admirable inter-
probation to his role. His cantanker-
Gus. embittered old man role also was
artistically played. and Robert Loew,
as DR.. owen Harding. made an ex-
cellent foil to D'Ennery's John Car
teret of the present day. Helen Blair
does her most individual work as
Ellen in this play. and shows much
talent in this character. Other MEM
bers of the cast fill their roles most
adequately.
The scenery is unusually attractive
for a stock company production.
There will be no performance OF
"Smilin' Through" tonight because OF
a ceremonial session of Almas Temple
of the Mystic Shrine, but with this
exception the play will be presented
at night and matinees as usual.
Evening star., 1922-11-20
ADJUSTMENTS

iaird's son Donald as a boy fell in
love with beautiful Nan. But as the
children grew objection to the at
tachment came from the laird and
his family, SO Nan was sent away to
study voice." with expenses paid by
the laird. Unfortunately, she re-
turned with wee baby and no we'd
ding ring.
Then came Donald back from COL
lege, but cutting through the Shiny
coils of slander and ostracism with
which the gossips of the town had
surrounded Nan, be went straight to
the object of his affection. How
Donald was then sent to the woods to
recover from his love. how he re-
turned. raving with fever, to drop
on the doorstep from which Nan had
gone forth to New York; how Dom
aid nearly died, but was brought
back when Nan returned to save him !:
how they overcame the great odds
and found happiness is an interest
ing story.
Miriam Cooper Ralph Graves.
Lionel Belmore. w. ]. Ferguson and
Eugene Besserer lead cast in which
there Is no weak spot. The Metro
politan program is embellished with
Mack Sennett comedy, the Metro
politan World Survey. Fun From
the Press" and delightful orches-
trail overture from Blossom Time"
Evening star., 1922-11-20
DOG FATALLY SHOOTS MAN,

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, November 20.
Receiving load Of shot in the
neck when his hunting dog stepped
upon the trigger of his shotgun lying
on tho ground, Clyde Byrd. sixteen,
Of Knoxville, died from The effects
of the wound.
Evening star., 1922-11-20

CHINA PACKERS.
A large department store has
opening for several young men
as china packers; those with ex-
perience preferred. Address Box
27-A, Star office.
YOUNG MAN, with some ex-
perience in selling floor cover
ings. Address Box 278-A, Star
office.
Evening star., 1922-11-20

SPARE TINE WORK.
CLASS NOW FORMING IN INVESTMENT
BANKING: IT'S FREE TO You, IF you
You can turn your evenings to good &C.
count-it will surprise You to see what others
have done in this line. You can do it, too,
scientific training under Mr.. Freeth, our di-
rector OF sales. who is a specialist in this
line. Don't miss this opportunity to greatly
increase your present income. Call after Z
pm.
William L. Moore & Company;
Investment Bankers,
10 14th st. NV.
Ground door, former site Of Onion
Sayin0a Ronk
Evening star., 1922-11-20

statesmen,
The largest organisation Of its kind, operat-
ing SO ofices and employing 1,123 statesmen,
has an opening for a ive-wire Catholic man on
its local force, who is a worker and seeking
promotion on the merits Of his work. Call be-
fore 10 am. or after Pm, to 331 Bond
bldg. 2ls
Evening star., 1922-11-20

ALTERATION HANDs-Experienced. Apply J.
NJ. Ash. 1917 Conn. ave. NV.
BONBON DIPPER. 1921 Pa. ave. NV.
BOOKKEEPER, preferably with real estate
and insurance experience. Apply at once to
Miss Dysland. Louis p. Shoemaker, 14O7 N.
Y. ave. nv. Main 1166-1167.
CHOCOLATE DIPPER, experienced. Can BE-
tween II and pm. Polly Trent Candy Co.,
lob ct. NV.
GIRL9ITwo: outdoor work in washington
suburbs; take orders; experiences unnecessary:
work with me; commission basis; advancement.
Address Box 155A, Star Office. 20s !,
Evening star., 1922-11-20
Looking for a Better Position
Ho11 Can't Cot T.

Looking for Better Position !?
You Can't Get 1t
Unless you can make yourself worth moro. and
that can only be done quickly by specialized
training.
La Sale Extension Uuavesit, is no. the
only place where yon can get that training,
but 1t Is the institution best equipped to give
you what you require for sure advancement
without interfering with your present work
Get Information Regarding
~ La Sale specialized business training.
~ The La Sale problem method
~ The La Sale placement service.
"a Your own best field for business advance
Call. telephone or write.
La Sale Extension University,
Chicago,
The Worlds Largest Business Training
Institution.
Washington office. 1923 G Ut, NV.
Albee (keith Theater) Building,
letePnone Maln s3O. Open Evenings.
Evening star., 1922-11-20

M LIN
II you are looking for work. stop right in
your tracks. because you have your eye on
qualifications that We require are that YOU
can talk United States" and look your man
square In the eye. "A
=, For further particulars, call and ask to see
MI. Freeth. our director Of sales We feel
sure that you will like him and will want to
Join us IN one Of the squarest and biggest
that You ever dreamed Of
Call between Q and IL Am. and 1 and
p.m.. or after z pm.
VIM. L. Moore & Company,
INVESTMENT BANKERS.
10 14th ST. NV.
GROUND FLOOR. FORMER SITE
OF UNION SAVINGS BANK. o1s
Evening star., 1922-11-20

YOUNG MAN with some bank
ing experience to operate Bur
roughs Posting Machine in a
National bank. Address Box
Io4-A. Star office.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-03-11

- - -. z a. ~ =, :. 1<,@t <1>.k<
.,ln .s' 8 .s ...s, :s:.sI .'.. e'so s.:as
.s. - 81. g ....'ea. 8 49,. g
Sos.. :. ''s'',. ): a..1 :S aa.s...s =
p:.. - = -a'o- - s'''' p.'''o
s'.,s''' 9
1nerelole, We oec,sre tnss tne
resulso! .ne sa'os e'ect'on y =
1asol = ths
Proposltlon 70 levy 2 tour
mills .W4) special tax on alI
tne property subject g taxatlon'
u Grant Parish School District.
ar1sn q 6rant Loulslana an
nuaifys ZOE 2 peEaoa q tWo years
ior tne purpose of giyilg ao-
ldltlonal ald e sne puDlic schools
g q salo tirant farlsn.
And, in accordance with law.
i promulgation Of the aftee lid
result was prepaFe and Che
Secretary Of Gr1AtF fnKl5h
School Board was ! ordered to
have g copy Of the same. signed
by the President. published in
one issue OF the official Journal
"A nd E1<ovr,soo xuyo r2sS3 sr1u11 - 4 f1a0&
, 1922-01-09
correspondence
WELCOME!

DR.. John R. Mayhem, Eyesight Spe-
%cialist, is with US again for a short stay
and we are sure that his clients are glad
to have him in their midst again.
DR.. Mayhem has done satisfactory
work here for over VI years and
many have been looking forward to his
hence, we urge his clients to consult him
THE VOICE OF MANY.
, 1922-01-09
TELEGRAM MS.
ST. CROIX STATION:

OI. OhOIA OIAIION.
London, Jan. 2nd.- The reception &C.
corded the Prince of Wales at Rangoon
was a notable success, surprising any
thing the local Government had dared to
hope, according to official advices receiv-
ed today. Large crowds, averaging five
rows deep, lined the route Of the pro-
, 1922-01-09

c%ession, which passed mainly through
the Burmese and Indian quarters, the In
dams predominating in the crowds, which
were well behaved. No friction with the
police occurred and frequent Outbursts
of spontaneous cheering greeted the
Prince. The advices said rumours OF
trouble kept the Burmese outside Ran
COON from attending the reception, but
with the exception of the closing down OF
some of the Indian stalls in the Bazaar,
which we're re-opened before noon, he
boycott is said to have been wholly in
effective.
London, Jan. 2nd.-The political pro-
phets were active on the platform and In
the press over the weekend, and many
of them DOW maintain that February
is likely to see a general election. MIR.
Lloyd George is said to be in favour OF
an election next month, although he is
meeting the opposition of an influential
group of C~oalitionists. The Pail Mall
newspaper tonight says there are TIVE
camps, one headed by Lord >Birkenhead,
favouring an appeal to the country later,
after the Government plan for reform
ing the House of L0"ds has taken de-
finite shape. The Premier's speech to
the Coalition Liberals in London on
January 25th is keenly awaited. Mr..
McCurdy, Chief Liberal whip, when in
terviewed today said: I'VE are building
a temple for Liberalism, and Mr.. Lloyd
George will, | hope, lay the cornerstone.
You cannot put the new wine OF post
war liberalism into the old party bottles.
The old liberal caucas is only a splintered
mess awaiting the d%ustpan."
Washington, Jan. 2nd-Whiie practi-
cally all the machinery of the Arms Con-
ference stood still over the New Yea"
holiday, the unofficial delegation of the
Far Eastern republic took advantage of
the luIl to press their charges of a secret
French Japanese understanding for per-
petuation of japanese control in Siberia
The Far Eastern delegates declared that
proof of their charges, already de-
MED by both the French and Japa-
nese delegates, could be obtained by
examination of original documents in
the archives of the Far Eastern Govt.
at China. They suggested that such
an enquiry be made by United States
consular officials, so that the results
might be known to the conference when
it takes up consideration of the Siberian
problems.
Paris, Jan. 2nd.-Royalists who sup
ported Emperor Charles efforts to re-
gain t e Hungarian throne, are reported
again to be active, especially since the
release of Count Julius Andrassy from
prison.
~ TI
, 1922-01-09

NV O01
mail for this town same being recei we'd
and delivered yesterday morning.
1t is regretted to learn that a sailor of
the Tadousac died at the hospital here
yesterday as the result of injuries sus-
tanned through diving from the ship
while in port here Oh Saturday, it being
understood hat he missed his position
and fell by his head On to d plank.
The cattle schooner which was sighted
off this port on Saturday morning en-
tered the harbor yesterday.
The Marina of the Bull InsuIar Line
made a short stay at this port yesterday.
Tonight there will be presented fur
Their interesting parts of the famous Sc
rial The Vanishing Dagger, and the
attention of patrons Of the theatre is in
vited to the programme published in to-
days issue.
, 1922-01-09

DEARBORN Trust and Savings bank were
purchased by the continental and COM
mercial trust and savings bank. Mem
bers of the clearing house committee
pooled guarantees totalling $500, 600 to
protect depOsitOrS against any loss. The
Clearing house announced that iaffer a
special eXa ninatiOn of the Drivers Bank
and Drovers Trust Savings Bank, owned
by the same interests of the Fort Dear
born Banks, both institutions had been
found to be solvent. All directors repre-
senting the old Fort Dearborn interests
in the Drovers Bank resigned and were
replaced by new men William A. lii
den President of the Fort Dearborn
banks called in the Clearing House Com
mittee last Thursday and asked ass ST.
ance in Strengthening out the tangled
affairs of the two institutions BY to-
nights merger, bankers said the most
serious financial crisis which had threat
ened Laselle Street since the collapse Of
John r. Walsh's Chicago National Bank
more than a decade ago, was averted.
Panama, Jan. Bird. An earthquake
lasting about a minute occurred at one
o'clock yesterday morning shaking up
the city somewhat, but doing no DANA e
either here or along the Panama Canal.
The centre of the shock was about 60
miles distant.
Belfast, Jan. 3rd. Cardinal Logue,
the Primate of Ireland, addressing the
congregation in the Armagh Cathedral,
asked it to pray that it might please
Almighty God to save them from such
misfortune" as the rejection of the
Anglo-Irish treaty which held the only
hope of peace and tranquility for Ire
land, The only alternative to r%atifica-
ton, declared Cardinal Logue, was that
the country would be thrown back into a
state even more drastically oppressive,
than that through which it has already
passed. The treaty seemed to give sub
stantially all that was necessary for the
welfare and progress Of the country, he
told his hearers.
Dublin, Jan. 3rd.-Phe Dali Eireann
lost no time after converting today fol
lowing its holidays recess, in plunging
again into sharp debate on sthe Anglo
irish agreement. 1t has before it once
more an order of the day calling for con-
sideration of both Arthur Griffith's ratifi-
cation motion and Eamonn De Valera's
alternative proposals, it was not gener-
ally thought the debate would run many
days longer, many members anticipating
a vote by Thursday night or Friday
morning.
Paris, Jan. 3rd. The French Minister
of Foreign Affairs today issued formal
denial of the alleged Franco-Japanese
-
, 1922-01-09
LOCAL.

The Mystery arrived at Frederiksted
Saturday night with a tolerably large
mail for this town same being receive
and delivered yesterday morning.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-04
Pleasant Grove Department
BAND WILL GIVE
SHOW AND CONCERT

The big band concert and minstrel
show being planned By the band mem
hers promises to 10 one Of the biggest
entertainments Of it, kind ever stag
cd here. The program will b from
two and half to three hours long.
II will include . band concert, clas-
nc and popular and Old time melodies
with some special solos, duets. etc.
A comedy picture show will follow
the concert and this will be followed
BY big minstrel show. Black face
,okes parodies and scngs will be
Given. The band concert will have
IS members and the minstrel 26. All
proceeds will be turned over to the
band to complete the payment for
new instruments recently purchased.
Over $40 worth Of costumes have
been arranged for from the Salt Lake
Costume house forthe minstrel. The
whole affair promises to be one Of the
big events OF the season.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-04

The new postal bulletin of Febru-
airy 18th, suggests that the post
office II a business institution and
not loafing place. People are ask
cd to transact their business there
by orderly conduct and clean habits
land not be lettering. Z
The patrons are entitled TO and
must receive prompt. efficient and
courteous service. II you think the
methods or conduct can be improved
tell the postmaster 20 personally,
lSsPeople.i should not litter the post
office up by throwing away waste
paper. There are always a lot Of
'unsishtiy signs on the walls and
windows which do not add to the at
Effectiveness Of the place.
2 The bulletin also asks that more
care be taken In the wrapping and
mailing Of parcels, addressing Of lett.
ers.- etc.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-04
MUST FILE ON (
A GROSS INCOME
Of S5.OO0.OO

Numerous inquiries have been re-
ceived regarding the proper inter-
probation OF Section 22s Of the Revs-
nue. Act Of 1921, which provides that
each individual whose gross income
for 1921 was 5000 or over shall file
return regardless Of his or her net
income.
Gross income means statutory gross
income. defined by the revenue act to
include ~gains, profits ana income
derived from salaries. wages, or COM
pensaticn for personal service
Of whatever kind and In whatever
form paid, or from professions. vo-
cations. trades, business. commerce
or sales or dealings in property,
whether real or personal. growing
out Of the ownership or suse Of or in
terest in such property; also from
interest. rent. dividends. securities or
7 the transaction OF any business carri-
ed on for gain or profit Of gains or
profits on income derived from any
scource whatever.
Gross income does not necessarily
mean Gross receipts. A merchant,
for instance. in computing statutory
gross income. should deduct there
from the cost Of goods sold. For Ok
ample. a merchant may have gross
receipts amounting TO $4,000, but
the cost Of goods amounts to $1,000
He has no other income. the statut-
ory gross income would b 5000.
In case the other deductions allowed
him for business expenses. taxes. in
lterest, bad debts. etc.. amount TO e2So0
his net income would be $500. No re-
turn Of income is required in this
case.
A lawyer who ID married aud Nv
Vne with Ms wife has gross receipts
In the form Of fees amounting to
$4,000 and his necessary business ex-
pensss nmoupt ITO $4,000. leaving .
, net income Of only 1880. . return
VIII bs required in this case. - tax
payers gross Income ~ well -
gross receipts Il 10000
| O-
All kinds Of soldering G Owen.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-04
UTAH WEEKLY IN
DUSTR|AL REVIEW

m every western state n
handicapped BY excessive tax burd-
sns. AS the public realizes that pros.
Vperity and payrolls depend on indu.t.
rial activity sentiment favorable to me
reduction Of government overhead
ANA less need for tax revenue. will
force economies that will relieve Tho
tax menace which is today preyent.
Ing development and employment IN
many lines Of business.
salt Lake Sugar beet contract
being negotiated for.
Delta--Millard County Drainage
District No. 8 completed, embraces
$4,000 acres.
kaysville-Gets new fire truck.
Spanish Fork-Payson highway to
be built on $3.50 basis of federal Aid
Gunnison--Gunnison Valley forms
canning company.
Eureka-Chief Con- Mining Co. sbips
largest tonnage silver in history Of
mine in 1891.
Utah has road program which viii
require Is years to complete; embrace
les 1850 miles Of federal state roads
and will cost s14,soo,0Oo
Alta--New discoveries made in
Rustler veins Of South Hecla Mines.
Marysvale--Plans for systematic
development of vaidasia Mining Co.
property made.
Salt Lake--Myton Cattle Co. OF
Duchesne county files articles Of in
corporation with capital stock Of
$4,000.
vernal 10000 fleeces wool In Uin.
tab basin contracted for.
Salt Lake plans $4,000 school
building. tt
Ogden More paving planned for
early spring. S&
Alta. Alta tunnel mine shipments
continue steadily.
Salt LAke--Work on Magna-Tooe
road to begin April 1. VIII cost
s211 900. ~
Ogden County to furnish $4,000
to begin work on Riverdale viaduct.
: Utah ranks second IN production Of
Lodgepule Pine = - :
MapIeton asks hard surfaced road
from that city to springville- Mapleton
sugar factory.
% Misunderstanding operations be-
gun on Grant Central mine.
Logap-Cache county farm bureau
outlines work for coming year.
Brigham City-Spraying of or
chards urged.
Campaign under way to replace
scrub cattle with thoroughbreds.
Total Of .2s.135 miles road built in
Utah since 1916.
Parowan has plans for municipal
power plant.
For week ending Jan. 81, mines Of
Utah produced 59.7 percent of full
time capacity.
Brigham City may lay new paving.
Salt Lake Postal Bank has $15s.5S2
on deposit.
During the school year 1920-21 tot
al disbursements of school districts Of
Utah we're $11,O91. $1,000 of which
$2.792 .025.15 was for buildings and
sites.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-04
LOCALS COME OUT
THIRD IN LEAGUE

Pleasant Grove lost her hold on the
chances to 90 to the state basket ball
tournament when the local team was
defeated by Lehi here last Friday ev-
ming by score Of 1887.
This was the last league game, PL
Grove winning third place In the Al
pine division. having lost 4 and won
4 games. American Fork took first
place with not defeat, while Lehi
came second with two defeats.
The local star athletic association
again defeated the American Fork Le-
gion team at American Fork Saturday
night by = score OF S3-27.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-04

Jacob Christensen entertained a
humber Of bis children and relatives
at his homo "wednesday evening. The
affair was given In honor of his list
birthday. A splendid program. games,
music, ETC.. were enjoyed. Although
Mr.. christensen ID II years Of age
he 10 hale and hearty. Those present
besides the immediate membsrs 81
the family were Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Christensen. Mr.. and Mrs. Aims Chris
Jensen Of this city. Mrs, Craig N.
Nielsen Of Dergard. Utah. ana Mrs
Christina Keller Of Hinckley, Utah
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-04

The cold snap Of Wednesday and
Thursday registere a. low as 4 de-
grees below zero.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-04
FEW CASES OF .FLU- REPORTED

A number Of genuine "flu" cases
are reported in this city. There has
been a number of local people who
have been Ill with la-grippe or q
light form Of the flu but now there
are several cases Of the Spanish in
fluenza It is stated. b
The Edward Cragun family Of I'VE
people ere all DOM with the malady
and although seriously III, are doing
as nicely rs can be expected. -
Thursday several Of the David West
family were reported to be down with
the illness and four Of the Ed. Hard
man family. None Of them are re-
ported to be seriously Ill. however.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-04

A. r. Overlade and J. H. Walker
attended the State tournament at Salt
Lake Wednesday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-04
Expert saw filing. G Owen.

Mrs. II. d. wadley end daughter.
Cora spent Thursday in American
Fork visiting.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-04

Vance Nielsen entertained at a
chicken roast at his home Wednes-
day night There were six present.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-04

Miss Winnie Harrington entertained
Sunday night at her home. Music,
social chat and dainty lunch consti.
tuted the evenings entertainment.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-04

Have it repaired. C Owen.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-04

c owen for novelty repairing,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-04

Mrs. A. NJ Peterson end baby Of
Tacoma. Wash. spent Tuesday here
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Peter
sen.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-04

~ FRIyT RrTTRH wRAPrsRs
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-04

Paul and Kent Adamson. Herman
Olsen, Ford Paulson. John Oscarson,
Clifford Wright and Grin Holloway
attended the u. OF U. VS.. B. Y. U.
game at Provo Saturday might.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-04

All kinds Of soldering G Owen.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-04

Coda Rheims entertained at an
oyster supper Saturday night. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Hill
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Rheims Of
Salt Lake. Eva warburton. Abbie
Smith. vsrda Hilton and Cora wad-
|isy. ,e.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-04

James D. Thorns, Victor Larson,
Roy Smith and w. L. Hayes motored
to Salt Lake Thursday and took in
the games ut the basket ball tourna-
ment.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-04

Mrs. VIM. II. Walker entertained Mt
supper Friday evening in honor Of
her 54th birthday. Covers were laid
for the following guests: Mr.. and
Mrs. N. p. Jensen. Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
Rasmussen. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Ball. Mr..
and Mrs. John Smith. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Christensen. Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Jensc. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Walker
Mrs. Mary Anderson. Mrs. Maggie
Nelson. Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Walker, Jr., and
Mrs. Yer Rushton.