davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. John Robinson, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Greenwood. Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Meredith and Mr.. and Mrs.
Orrville Mercer motored to Bingham
Sunday where they spent the day
visiting points of interest.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-30
Special-Velvet hats, $5.75
and SITS. Tanner Millinery.

d. r.. Rhodes is spending visit
in town with his wife after spending
the summer at the herd.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-30

Miss Anna Rasmussen. who has been
head nurse at the local Community
hospital almost since 1t was estab-
lished, has resigned her position,
having accepted position as super
visor Of the dietetics department Of
the Dee hospital at Ogden. In the
time that Miss Rasmussen has been
here, she has made many friends who
wish her much success in her new
position. Miss Rasmussen leaves
October LIST.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-30

In honor of Mrs. Melissa Boley,
who recently resigned as president
of the First ward Primary Assn. the
officers and teachers Of that organi-
zation entertained at her home on
Thursday evening. Lively games, mu-
sic and social chat were features Of
the evenings entertainment, after
which a delicious lunch was served.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-30

Miss Ora Jean Chapman left last
week for Los Angeles, Calf, where
she will remain for the winter. Miss
Chapman is employed as a teacher
there.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-30
AMERICAN FORK
LOCALS AND PERSONALS

, Mrs. Wilson Cunningham OF Ogden
| Is spending brief visit here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alma
1 Rowlcy.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-30
Saturday
Specials

Steer Pot Roast, ID :. loo
Steer Boils, ID. 8 to IL lie
Sausage, 2 lbs for ;. 25c
Steer Chuck Steaks 15c
Round, zoe; T Bone % IL
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-30

Mrs, Sadie wagstaff returned to
American Fork Tuesday after an ex-
tended visit in Salt Lake with rela-
tives.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-30

Get you nice dress, suit or coat
and be ready for the fair and Con-
ference. We can please you and fit
you Chipman's.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. l. l.. Pratt, Mr..
and Mrs. Robt. l.. Ashby, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G.. Storrs. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. ]. Olsen, were among those from
American Fork who attended the
wedding reception given Thursday
evening in Salt Lake for Mr.. and
Mrs. Llewellyn Pratt who were mar
ried that day.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs II. M. Cawrey re-
turned home Saturday afternoon at
ter two weeks motor trip to Den
yer and return. They visited Mrs.
Cawrey's sister at Denver and join
ed party and motored to Estes
Park on a three days trip The only
incident to mar the pleasure Of the
trip was the fact that the front axel
OF the car was broken badly on the
return from Estes Park when the
machine struck rock Aside from
this a very pleasureable trip ia re-
ported.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-30

VIM. Thornton and son William,
and $. T. Shelley motored to Brig
ham City Tuesday on business. Mr.,
Shelley then proceeded to Preston,
Idaho. where he will take charge of
the Preston Thornton Drug in the
absence OF Mr.. Hugh Broadbent who
is to be married soon. Mr.. Shelley
will remain at Preston for week or
SO.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-30

Among the local young people who
are students at the b. Y. u. this
year are: Misses Nina Halliday, Mae
Wilcox, Lavetta Houston, Mile Dun
can, Gertrude Greenland. Leah Chip
man, Ruth Ashby. Katie Forbes, Zina
Clayson, and Birdie Bates, and Mes
srs. Jesse d. Hunter. MILFORD l..
Storrs, Alton Storrs. Kenneth Myers.
Delbert Greenwood, Wayne Nielsen.
Walter Dewey. Hildebrand and Nor
man Wing, Myron Boley. Leo Mere
dith, Don and Earl Parker.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-30

Sunday night, City Marshal Durrant
picked up two young boys. a little
over IA years OF age. from Lehi, for
drinking extracts. He caught them
in the act and one confessed that he
had purchased the stuff from local
drug store. informing the clerk his
mother had sent him for 1t. and pay :
ing 75c for the bottle. The youths
were taken to the City Hall and af-
ter crying and pleading and making
all kinds of promises. were sent home
about . o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
Irish Home Rule Treaty May Be Shattered in Friday Elections, Gardiner Asserts
In His First Article Affairs in Great Britain, Gardner Depicts the Tense Situation in ireland Approach
 ing Climax With Initial Election This Week

here undoubtedly came from the orangemen who drove the Catholics out of the ship yards. No effective measures have been taken by the Ulster government 10 protect the ml- nority and there is a feeling that the policy pursued is deliberately directed to intensity mutual passions and compel the British government to recant it's pacific policy and throw over the treaty on the ground that 1t is dishonored and to return ito the old task of reeonquerng Ireland. No other constructor can be placed upon the provocative proceedings in Ulster and the demand for British troops. Carson's elevation to the judicial bench robbed ulstermen of hero and leader but a new hero emerged in the sinister person of General Sir Henry Wilson, whom Lloyd George made chief of staff during the war. He is an 0rangeman of the extreme stype and militarist who seoffs at peace anywhere He is dangerous as he is able and his entry into the British parliament has given the "die-hards" a powerful and ruthless figurehead around whom every influ- enee sworn to destroy the Free State gathers.
 There would be no reason to defeat this if things were going well in the Free State. But anarchy there plays into the hands of the Ulster con spiraey It makes the English public lose confidence in a settlement and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
Progressive Step in
 Chassis fabrication

A new service added to the Alem- ite line is the Alemite Lubricating spring cover. by which 1t is claimed that springs can now be really coy- cred and fabricated.
 A. Y. Aydalott, manager of Alem- ite Lubricator company, Avenue c and Twenty-first street, has the fol- lowing to say of this new device:
 "Alemite lubricating spring cov- CTS represent dramatic achievement in the field of automotive chassis fabrication. Like the Alemite high pressure lubricating system, they in- sure quick, positive. and efficient fabrication where 1t is vitally nec- essary.
 They are as superior in design and in principle of operation to oth- CT devices supposed to insure spring fabrication as the Alemite High pres sure lubricating system was differ ent from and superior to the ineffi- eient grease and oil cups of yester- day.
 With Alemite lubricating spring covers and the Alemite high pressure lubricating system the motorist can for the first time Iubricate his entire chassis quickly, cleanly and prop erly"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
Whitlock-McDonaLd Motor
 To Distribute Durant Cars

struction of the Durant is .ts ac- possibility. every part being easily reached and repaired without re moving other parts. For instance, tho clutch on the transmission assembly may be taken out through the floor boards. without disturbing the drive shaft or rear axle housing and other parts are likewise accessible.
 The Durant Is made in fours and sixes; the fours selling for $SsO, and the sixes for $1.650. f. 0. b.. factory
 Models of the Durant are expected in Birmingham this week, probably about Wednesday, when they will be on display and the inspection of the public invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
FRANCE MUST SHIFT ALONE OR AFFECT A COMPROMISE BIRD
By Refusal to Accept Sug- gestion of Commission Lowering German Debt,
 France Is Isolated
By WILLIAM EIriD

Sueciai Dispatch to The Age-Herald
 (Copyright, 1922, by The Age-Heraid)
 Paris, June 10.-~In the long
 run 1t is extremely tiring for
 France to be the only nation that
 is right,
 Thus--one suspects with
 touch of irOny--French newspa-
 pers summarize the situation
 created by the reparations com
 missions majority decision i'm
 viting the international bankers
 tn recommend reduction of
 Germany's debt.
 England, Italy. the United States Boyden, the American unofficial ob- server. although not voting, regis tered approval-Belgium despite the praise heaped upon her for support ing France at Genoa, are against the French position. France alone is right. her newspapers say.
 In reality France cannot be in the minority on separations because she is entitled to 52 per cent of the Ger man payments hence she has ma jority of the voting stock and the moral voting power. Nevertheless there Is only one way that France can enforce the treaty of Versailles and that is with military force. If Poincare intends to go it alone he must say it with soldiers"
 Decision Momentous
 The action of the reparations com mission has greater significance than appears on the surface. It is the first time that the commission ever reached a decision by a ma- 1ority instead of an unanimous vote. Secondly, it is the first time the com mission ever openly acknowledged the-existence of any outside body competent to consider the question of Germany's total indebtedness. Third iy, Poincafe himself resigned the chairmanship of the reparations body two years ago because he said the governments were interfering with the commissions autonomy which under the treaty is absolute.
 Yet today Poincare issues hints if not orders which induce DuBois. his representative, to dissent from his colleagues. If anything was needed to clinch Frances isolation, this would supply 1t. Poincare's critics seem to agree he acted logically. but unwisely is not agreeing with the others at least to listen to what pro- posals the bankers had to make since it was expressly stipulated the repa- rations commission would not be bound to adopt them. As 1t Is. France has served advance notice that she won't enter any such proposals while
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
Youth Strikes Head
 While SWimming-DroWns

Mobile. June 1O.--tspcciaI)-- Harold BuskIey, IA, son of MT. and Mrs. II. F. Buckley of Lyman, Miss, wns drowned in Little Bii- oxi river near Gulfport. Miss, Friday afternoon, according to news received in Mobile. He was swimming with n party of boys and struck his head while jump ing from a springboard. The body was recovered Immediately. His parents arc prominent resi- dents of Lyman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

An announcement of more than ordinary interest is that of the open ing of the new Durant salesroom, with the Whitlock- Mcdonald Motor company as distributors for northern Alabama. The location of this new concern will be at SIS Twenty-first street, south, where attractive show rooms have been fitted up and ample facilities for service on the new cars are available.
 The coming of the Durant in this territory Is expected to cause consid- erable interest among prospective motor car purchasers. since so much has been said about this car with it's novel features of construction and design.
 An important feature of the com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
Carbon in the Cylinder.

Kerosene will not dissolve carbon, but small amount put into the cyi- finders may loosen the carbon. It breaks up the caked deposits which may then partially be blown out of the exhaust. The method of using the kerosene is as follows. Pour about tablespoonful of. kerosene into the combusition chamber while the en- zine is hot. The engine is then all lowed to stand about 12 hours, when an eighth glass of Kerosene Is fed into the air valve of the carburetor with the engine running and the throttle well open. Feed the kero- sene slowly and the engine sucks 1t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
THREE
swings the moderate opinion Into the Ulster scale.
 All Staked on Treaty

swings the moderate opinion Into the Ulster scale.
 All Staked on Treaty
 What of the British government? II has staked everything on the treaty and undoubtedly wishes to make it a success. But the rank and file of the tory party still is anti-home rule resentful of the settlement and ready to destroy it. think undoubtedly Lloyd George will fight hard to de- feat the attempt to involve him in a reconquest of Ireland. His volatile career brought him around again to liberalism. He Is busy making peace with his old followers. It is impos- sible to say where he will bs six months hence. for the career of 6 po- liticat opportunist always is incal- eulable. But at the moment it would suit his political book to smash the tory party as he smashed the liberal party For this reason We may rely on him fighting his hardest to save the treaty In this he will be backed by the mass Of English opinion. But the issue is with the Irish themselves. They can save the treaty If they want to save it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
A Way to Get More Mileage

At the end of every 2,500 miles service, a tire should be deflated, dis mounted, soapstone and grit removed and the inside of the casing washed with gasoline. After drying. the in- side should be dusted the tire mounted and the tube charged with fresh air.. During this operation. a close inspection should be made of the tread for cuts and fragments of glass. The rims should Joe cleaned of rust and painted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
Valuable aDon,ts-

NeVeT--
 Allow the clutch to engage sud- denly.
 Overlook keeping the tire properly inflated.
 Advance the spark when starting the engine. Fail to release the clutch before shifting gears. sl
 Push in the starting button when the engine is running.
 Apply the brakes suddenly when 1t Is not entirely necessary.
 Drive fast on aswet pavement and then attempt to stopssuddenly Neglectffo Investigate any unusual sound which may develop in tho car
 Start the engine with the switch turned off or without gasoline in the tank.
 Keep the front wheels In proper alignment.
 Lubrication Is the only sure euro for friction. $ \.
 The oifyssasrs of .a motor vstiic..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
Proper stownxe of Tops

Detachab ble tops of cars. stored away for the summer, should never stand against the wall, as this will cause the tsp to warp and fall out of alignment. Fasten four large rings to the rafters in the ceiling and sus- pend the top on ropes from the rings, The weight will be equally distrib- uted, making it impossible for the top to become out of shape.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
Best Time to Clean Crank Case

When cleaning the crank case, drain the oil while the motor is hot. Under this condition the oil is warm and thoroughly agitated and the drainage is more thorough.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

The varieties of trees, shrubs. plants and vines which discharge rubber sap are numbered in the hum dreds according to Miller tire men. One of the smallest and most com mon is the pasture milkweed. and the greatest Is the Hevea Brazilien- sis which some times attalns a height of 120 feet. The rubber that is obtained from the Hevea tree is the standard of tho tire industry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
The Electric System

Electricity for lighting a car is fur nished by one of thtee different methods: the generator and the stor- age. battery system, which Is tn : most common, or by the independent generator, or by independent storage battery system.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
A Tire Tin

Tires are protected by applying the brakes gently, using the clutch care fully and throwing 1t out when going around corners. If these pointers are neglected, the tires are subjected to terrific strain. and their life is ma terialiy shortened.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
Luggage on Side of. Cars

Automobile tourists when carrying luggage. should always remember not to have the parcels extending to the left side more than 12 inches beyond the body of the car
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
use for Old Tires

An old tire casing may be con verted into q protector for spare tires. The tire, is cut into two sections and one of these is placed over the upper part of the spare tire. This protects 1t from the rain and sun.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
Tin Foil for Battery TermIn.Is

thin sheet of tin foil Is recom- mended to tighten loose battery ter minals. Wrap the foil around the cable end. and the terminal can be plugged in tightly. When the re- taining nut is drawn tight, a perfect contact will be made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

Spring breakage occurs most fre- quently at the center bolt. This con dition usually arises from negleeting to tighten the clips which secure the spring to the axle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

e b in Bmg is f hang t h sng o this houghf ni 0 tines enewa onFh venuss st ingof the conr ann flo tomorrow wmonug
  lowest @ equded fol tires Q sai iment needs nrodu omo0rs O.
  n the P eompany dn nd is of e these tires E hepr p ,repet the fe tire values his sxpenen tim " t in the store during tb ming ale t h~ h~~ ~~ m t F The store is hownn nh picture eabO Backock hma enset
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

The handle of new dustpan can be adjusted at any angle and Is tub ular so that an extension rod can be inserted into it to enable person to use 1t without bending over.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
Cole News Items

While it isl a. general policy for Indianapolis motor manufacturers to hold conventions during the Speedway races, the Cole Motor company dis pensed with their usual sales con vention; nevertheless many distribu- tors visited the factory at that time.
 A great many orders were placed for immediate delivery and the gen. eral feeling expressed by all visit ing distributors was that conditions affecting automobile sales in their respective territories rad changed for the better much more rapidly than they had originally anticipated.
 This indication of bettering busi- ness conditions is expressing itself in the factory sales records. The pro- duction for the month of May, 1922, exceeds the May. 1921, productions by more than 100. per cent. Cole pro- duction is steadily gaining and every indication shows that 1922 output will run far in excess of the anticipated production.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

defective tube will ruin the best tire. Just as It's the heart that keeps the body going, so it's the tube that keeps the casing up. A man would certainly not select weak heart be- cause it was cheap, but would want the best. So the motorist should purchase the tube that will best pro- long the life of the casing. The bet ter the tube one buys, advise Miller tire servfce experts. the greater as gurance he has of full and satisfac- tory service from his casing. A good casing is terribly handicapped with a defective or worn out tubej
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

J. NJ. Hons, assistant export mana ger of Cole Motor company, has an- nounced the establishment of new selling connection in Havana, Cuba, t&e Cole Cuban Car company
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

Tires tell mileage history more convincingly even than speedometers. The appearance of car is frequent ly made or marred by condition of the tires. A new set of tires and a little cleaning up of the car, say Miller tire men, will accomplish the same results for the old car that a shave. hair cut and shine will do for the man with an. old suit of clothes. Particularly is this true in buying and selling used cars. Un- satisfactory appearances will often overshadow the merits of the car.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

There Is an island In New Zealand nearly three miles in circumference that is almost entirely composed of sulphur mixed with gypsum and few other minerals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

John Dornette. Jr. has been ap-' pointed distributor for the Cole eight-ninety in the Cincinnati terri tory. MT. Dornette and his business associates will occupy a salesroom located at 316 Reading Road.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
the majority of the commission have said they will.
Threatens Entente

This Is the most threatening thing that has happened to the entente since the armistice. It brings to q sharp point the whole question of whether France shall continue as dominating European power or sue cumb to majority rule.
 The only choice left for Poincare seems to be between emphasizing the national isolation by acting alone In a military move or making a clever compromise Ala Briand. His every inclination is to avoid the former l believe, yet the latter step seems to mean political suicide.
 I repeat the Poincare ministry has rough going ahead of 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

should always give another car it's share of the road.
 To drive car is the best way to judge It's accemplis ishments.
 Annoying rattles often may be traced to side play in the spring shackles s9
 The best way to become a good automobile driver is to first learn to be good walker.
 Headlights should be properly ad- justed and approved as prescribed by the motor vehicle laws.
 Watch the pedestrian who tries to save time by rushing across the street in the middle of the block.
 An oil can. to which long rub her hose is attached to the. spout, makes useful container when pour sw..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
hurcb Feud Brewing

Meanwhile the storm in Ulster is brewing apace. Belfast Is the con stant theater of hattie between Pro testants and Catholics and the slaughter is serious, The provocation
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-05

Neither is any thing else. Good char
acter, noble reputation, useful influ-
ence and the best institutions, all
have foes. We must be on our guard
to defend the good against the evil.
At last, the longings of Israel for the
restoration of the temple are to have
the beginnings of their fulfillment.
Like other good works, however, this
is to have its hindrances and delays.
In the seventh month, the people of
Israel, home from tie long exile, gath
cred in Jerusalem. The city presented
a great contrast to what it once had
been. Now the walls were cast down
and the temple was heap OF rubbish.
But the people were thankful for their
return, for permission from Cyrus to
restore what had been thrown down.
and thankful for means by which TO do
this work. So in spite of all it was a
joyful occasion.
Worship First - Every thing has to
have beginning; usually small one.
A great deal was to be done and it
would take long time, but the people
were read to begin in a humble way.
Though it would be years before the
temple was finished they could speed
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-05
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Ezra 3:S-4:3

The first temple - Now We are 60
ing to consider the rebuilding the tenn
pie at Jerusalem. The first temple had
been one of the most glorious struc-
lures ever erected on the earth. 1t had
been long planned and prepared for.
While David was king he had collect
ed gold and silver, iron and wood for
this purpose. When Solomon came tn
the throne the actual work was begun
and carried forward. Experts had been
secured from neighboring kingdoms.
At last the splendid temple stood COM
plete on Mount Zion. 1t was dedicated
with elaborate ceremonies in the pres
ence of vast multitudes. For many
years it was the center of worship for
the children of Israel. Then came for
eign invaders who captured the city
and destroyed the temple.
Hindranccs There are always foes,
material. or spiritual, ready at hand
to overthrow the best that good men
can establish. Even the temple of Je-
hovah was not secure from these