davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-27
OUR PUBLIC PROBLEMS
TODAY

Maintenance Of sound and efficient
government, maintenance of our
school system and maintenance OF
our public highways are the throe
mast important problems affecting
our people today.
Business method! and economy must
DO injected into our political organi-
cations.
While maintaining our public
school system at the highest level VIC
must curb the tendancy to develop an
over expended and top heavy educat.
ional machine loaded with duplicat.
ions and fads.
The future Of our public highwa!
Is Of the gravest concern to every
taxpayer. We must see that perm
anent- highways are 30 constructe,
that they will last as long or longe1
than the bond issues which pay 70
them, without excessive maintenance
charges. We must Gee that the high
ways built for the use Of the publi'
are not monopolized and Destroyer
by commercial truck and passenge
Inca
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-27
SLOGAN ADOPTED
FOR T|MP CAVE

Tho Commercial Club held on in
..,..tiug meeting in tho Club rooms
rbursday night
The advertising committee reported
=, tho estimated cost Of two big
.rchway signs which had been pro-
.ossd TO be erected over the state
s,rhway at the two limits Of the
NV The cost will be upwards of
100000 each. The committee was
srtber instructed to moot with the
.,ty council and see II the Club would
NJ allowed to erect the signs ami 10
investigate the safety. etc. Of them
The slogan American Fork, the
gateway to Timpanogos Cave and
Maintain Elevation 10000 feet, was
.dopted and the secretary instructed
"a communicate with the business
houses end ask them to put this slo-
ran on ell advertising. lettor heads.
bills, etc.
The committee appointed to investi-
nate the claims Of Edwin 8. Poulson
as discoverer ind locator Of the
Timpenogos Cave made its report
They state that while Mr.. Poulson
did much to develop and bring to
Hight the cave they did not feel that
the Club was obligated to extend him
any further recognition.
The report was accepted and the
secretary instructed to write to Mr..
Parkinson concerning the action
taken.
The progress Of the work at limp
anogos Cave was discussed. II was
reported that the cave would now be
opened and ready for tourists and
mixers. It was reported that Salt
Lake teachers were dcsirous Of going
through the cave and the secretary
was instructed to write them full
particulars concerning the cave and
its accommodations
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-27
4TnE BLACK PAsrHER's CUB

Florence Reed, Broadway favorite
and star Of Tho Mirage" returns to
the screen aftsr . long absence. IN q
remarkable quadruplc role in "Tho
Black Panther's Cub. In the mag
nificent photodrama, basod on Swim
surne's immortal poem. "Faustine".
Miss Reed IL seen in four separate
and entirely distinct characterization
This great phot0play II showing
now the Renlart.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-27
Important
Information

Every person from years up ought
to visit the Timpanogos Cave in Am
erican Fork Canyon. Il Is worth
more than circus. II is ons o.
Natures great wonders. II ID now
lighted and ready with steps. bridges.
ladders and ratings, no danger and
easily accessible The trail from the
main canyon to tho cave In con-
plete. Entrance fee 800 for season
ticket which entities one to visit the
cave AZ often as he pleases during
1922; 50c for adult edmit one tickets
and 25c for children. Beehive girls
and Boy Scouts.
No person should miss this wonder
full cave. Just 2 miles from Ameri-
can Fork and half mile up from
upper power plant. 80 minutes rido
in auto from American Fork TO cave.
Good place to camp at foot Of TRAN.
Large crowds are expected to 20
through each day. II requires about
one hour to go through ana behold
Natures mysterious wonders. There
will Be a government guido to escort
you into and through the cave, NO
charge for this service.
Companies Of 25 or 30 are permit
ted TO so through at one trip.
Severe penalty is to DO inflicted By
the government for any person known
to break off or disturb any Of the
beauties Of Nature. These ornamenta
are only beautiful where they are and
would be Of no usc to any one. IN
less special arrangements are made
the hours for going through will b
az follows: 10 q. m, II a. m, p. m.
IL p. m, 8 p. m. Z pm. 5 p. m.
Tickets must be procured before go-
ing to the cave.
| Timpanogos Out Door COMMITTEES
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-27
THE MOVIES
"FLAME OF THE DESERT" GIVES
ONE SOLUTION OF DIFFICULT
PROBLEM

The barrier of race has been served
rs the background Of poignant
story. In most cases, love has been
unatlc to break. down tho taboo and
the excor tional oascs rarely reach
tho public notice. In the latest
Goldwyn photoplay. Flame OF the
Desert" which will be shown at the
Realart Theatre Wednesday and
Thursday. this ieliccte problem Is
handled with subtlety and powor.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-27

Timpanosos Out Door COMMITTEES
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-27
POPULAR AND TALENTED LEAD
ING MAN IS WELL CAST IN
sTHE JUCKLINS,

Monte Blue, who is fast becoming
one Of the leading figures on the
screen presents remarkable por-
trait by his protr ,yol Of the role OF
Bill Halves. the country school teach
er in THE Jucklins," George Mcford's
Paramount perturbation Of Opis
Reads novel of the same name
which will be shown at the Realar'
Theatre next Monday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-27
FRIDAYS CANE

At Heber--American Fork-Hebcr
game called on account of rain.
At Observation-Disclosures Is, Provo !
At Spanish Fork-Spanish Fork 4
springville 3.
At Payson-Payson Z, Lehi 4.
The game between American Forh
and Heber. was called in the first
half OF the fourth innings on account
of rain.
American Fork was leading by one
point when the gamc was called, the
score being 2-3.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-27
July "a STAKE
DAY At DELL

July gath has been decided upon as
the annual Stake day at Mutual Doll.
On this day, tho entire stake will DO
invited to so TO the beautiful resort
in the canyon and celebrate. The
Stake Board of the M. I. A. will have
charge Of the celebration and whilc
plans have not yet meen formulated,
II is expected that the festivities this
year will surpass those Of last yoar.
The board announces that this date
has been selected to make the cele-
bration an annual affair.
The now loop road being built up
the canyon will make the trip very
pleasing one this year.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-27
BASE BALL
Continued from Page One.

and children under IL free.
49,
The locals are playing Payson FRI
day a. we go to press.
II 10 probable that Shelley will bs
on the mound in this game.
The game here Wednesday. May 81
will be between American Fork and
Provo and record breaking crowd
sis expected. as many fans from
Provo will be over with their team.
The game will be called at 3 o'clock
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-27
TEACHERS ASSIGNED
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
phine Scott.
SHARON
W. q. Lossee, Prin.
zina Baker and Emma Bush
PAGE
Valera Foote. Pauline Philips,
80. -. Name to Gomez 80. 80.
VINEYARD
Leo Walker. Prin.
Alma Riding. Loie Miner and Gen.
evieve Clegg.
CEDAR FORT
r. l.. Dubois. Prin. vida Fugal
FAIRFIELD
Myrtle Anderson
ALPINE
Lewis Olpin, Prin.
Fern Pagan. Alice Philips and
Lois Baker.
HIGHLAND
Chas. b. Walker. Prin. Louie Shoe,l
MANILA
Jesse r. wadley. Prin. Virginia
Smith.
~ LYNDON
Robert Walker, Prin.
Martha Johnson, Lacy White. Lcona
Cooper, Inez Harris and Belva Wad-
ley.
SARATOGA Abbie Smith
PLEASANT GROVE CENTRAL
Geo. W. Larson. Prin.
Ernest Rasmussen. Mary Gleason,
Viola Wcst. Florence Harper. Daisy
Newman. Genevieve Ellsworth. Emily
Anderson and Margaret Walker.
PLEASANT GROVE HIGH SCHOOL
David Gourley, Prin.
Junis J. Hayes, Harry Richards.
A. r. OVERRIDE. Alma Kirk, Isle
Lindsay, Effie Warwick, H. q. John
son and @. Maudie johnson.
AMERICAN FORK
FORBES BUILDING
Ray d. Nicholes. Prin.
Jane Mcpherson. Bessie Newman,
Emma q. Anderson. Albert A. Suther-
land and Hazel Aydelotte.
HARRINGTON BUILDING
Josie Greenwood, Prin.
Annabelle Miller, velma Shelley
Vanza Nielsen. Helen McCleery
Sarah Parker. Lura Elder and Dean
Marriott.
80. 80. Name to Gomez -. 80.
HIGH SCHOOL
p. M. Nielsen, Prin.
]. M. Walker. Earl Homestead. lie.
land Mitchell. Luther Giddines. J.
b. storrs. Luella White, Chariot
Edmunds, Ernest Paxman.. Irving L
Pratt. Jesse f. Steele
80. -. Name to Gomez -. go.
LEHI HIGH SCHOOL
ID. r. Mitchell. Prin.
Abraham Anderson, Leander Tam
innem. Merle Chapman, Junius Bank
Margaret Thurman, Wallace Wes
Jessica Bird, Robert Pixton. W. r
Davis.
-. -. Name to Gomez -. -.
GRAMMAR BUILDING
Leo Hansen, Prin.
Wallace Anderson, Woodruff Berr
Ora Holmstead, Iona Gilchrist, De
Gle southwici. Edith Coates and Id
Thurman.
PRIMARY
Eliza Philips, Prin.
Alice Jones, Eula Evans. Vein
Wing. Arvilla Woolston. Arem
Goodwin, Ethel Southwick. Viva TIA.
lor and Marie Field.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-27

Miss Edith Olsen and Mr.. and Mrs.
W. ]. Morrison and children Of Salt
Lake motored to American Fork Sun
day and spent the forepart Of the
week here visiting relatives and fri
ends.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-27

Get you a pair Of hiking shoes. q
camping suit ond your Fishing tackle
from ChipmanS.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-27

That Hiking or camp display in
Chipman's big show windows re-
minds us OF our summer outing. and
Just what we need whom we take our
trip.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-02-09
DRINKING ILLICIT BOOZE ATTENDED WITH DANGER
Commissioner Haynes Declares That 9S Per Cent of Liquor Being
 Sold is Poisonous.

Prohibition Commissioner Haynes in an address before 500 new York City ministers declared that only two#p per cent of the liquor now being seized by Prohibition agents is found to he free of poisonous fuScl oil and added that he was not surprised at thc number of post holiday alcoholics under treat ment in New York hospitals. Com missioner Haynes said:
 To-day it is dangerous to violate the law in the purchase of the stuff and especially is ii dangerous to drink the stuff after it iS purchased.
 When you hear q man talking loosely and hagrantly about my boot logger either he has not thought seriously of the menace #to law and order which the bootlcgger represents or he has not placed a proper valua- tion on the sanctity and aieSty of the law"
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-02-09

The Commissioner insisted that Pro hibitian k being enforced more and more rigidly despite what he char actcrizes as an insidiouS. clever. un- patriotic. false wet propaganda. par ticularily in the large metropolitan eentCrS" He declared that this propa- ganda has for ifs purpose the delusion of the American people into the belief that the Prohibition law is a failure and that it is unpopular, that it was slipped over on them, that it k not being enforced. and that it cane he en- forced
 He called upon the clergy to uphold the government in it's fight against the criminals who are intent upon nullify ing the Eighteenth Article of the Con Stitution. reminding them that prohi- htion was sponsored by the churches and it's enforcement should have the support of the churches-The Ameri- can Issue
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-02-09
MEETING WAS
 ENTHUSIASTIC
Local Chamber of Commerce Discusses Many Matters at Meeting Thursday
 Night.

X fairly good crowd WAS present at the regular meeting of the Chamber of Commerce last Thursday evening.
 The most important matter to come before the meeting was the need for co-opcrat on between the business men and farmers. several members giving excellent talks along this line. II WAS brought out that most every member of the chamber thought cooperation with the farmers in different prospects was absolutely essential. but when Il meeting of any sort was held, the business men did not lend the proper encouragement by their presence. One reason for this is because these meet ings are generally held on Saturday. when it is difficult for business men to attend.
 The chamber passed q resolution en- dorsing the county school contest. which will he held here and donated &25 toward defraying the expenses. The educational committee was in- structcd to solicit further funds for prizes, etc
 Prof. HirSt brought up the matter of cooperating with the state =agrieul= tural department in securing Miss Ruby Mendenhall as home demonstras tfon agent during#thc# sumner months and the agricultural committee was instructed to solicit funds for Same.
 The strawberry growing industry came in fer quite hit of discussion and the chamber went#o record as fayoring same A resolution was adopted requesting every business house of the city to have at least one representative at last Saturdays meet ing at the court house.
 Secretary Hamby was instructed to cooperate with the School Improve ment Association in q rat cNterminat- ing campaign It was stated that rats were literally taking the town"
 Mr Martina canning expert from Wisconsin. gave a nice talk on the possibility of canning factory for Prescott. and the matter was dis cussed generally.
 There seemed to be spirit of optm- ism in all the talks, despite the hard times We are passing through, and T general feeling that the worst has passed
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-02-09
FATHER AND
SON BANQUET

A banquet WI he given at the high school Friday. b'eb. IT by the local Hi-Y Club the purpose of which is 10 bring father and son together fer a few hours. Every father should make t Il point tO be on hand with his son. and those who have no son, are asked to bring some moy who has no father.
 Tickets are heinz sold for $f,0O, ani purchasers can rest assured that thew will receive their moneys worth in good eats" fer the menu IS 10 be pre- pared by Miss Mendenhall. home economic teacher of the Prescott high school.
 These affairs have proven very suc- cessful in other places, and offer an excellent opportunity for the fathers of our city to get acquainted with thelr sons.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-02-09
STRAWBERRY
 MEN ORGANIZE

\ meeting was held at the court house last Saturday afternoon by those interested in the growing of straw berries, and an organization perfected with the following as officers l. S Stevenson. president D. F. Cummins. vice president; F. Y Blakely, secre- ary-trcasnrer. The board of directors iS compoScl of Wells Hamby. Hart well Grccsoi. !. F. Horne Gus Woodul .C. C. purtle
 The new organization will he known as the Nevada County Strawberry Growers Association. and the next meeting will be held Saturday. Feb IS
 The committee on acreage reported about 70 acres pledged, and il is hoped to make more than d hundred acres by joining with farmers of Emmct
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-02-09

Rub-My-Tism, antiseptic and pain killer, for infected sores, teeter, sprains, neuralgia, rheumatism.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-02-09

A little thought will show you how vastly your own happiness depends on the way other people bear themselves toward you Turn the idea around and remember that just so much yos are adding to the pleasure, or the misery, of other peoples days.-Geo. $. Merriam.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-02-09

The very best work shoes for men to be had anywhere. See them at Daniels Shoe Shop. tf
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-02-09

Carl Reed of Little Rock, Tuesday and Wednesday in the city visiting friends
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-02-09

William. Jr., the nineteen months old son of Mr and Mrs. William (. Smart of near Emmet died Friday and was buried at shell Cemtery near Elm met Saturday.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-02-09
DEATHS

Henry Shackleford, age 3i died at his home on the BleYinS pike at :30 o'clock Friday afternoon after brief illness of pneumonia Funeral ser vices and interment were at Midway Cemetery Sunday afternoon at o'clock conducted by Rev. S. l.. Dur ham.
 He is survived by his wife and four children his mother, Mrs. Mary F. ShacIlleford two brothers, w. k of Ardmore. Okla, and Tom of Blcy- ins three sisters. Mrs. Ada Townsend and Mrs. Ida Nickers of Emmet and Mrs. Hattie Garuthers of Prescott.
 Ernest Summers. age 33 years, died Friday afternoon at the Park San itarium. Funeral services and inter ment were at Artesian Cemtery after noon at 2 o'clock. conducted by Worren Began.
 He is survived ny his wife and fonr children and his father. l. D. sum mers. who resides in Oklahoma.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-20
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Putnam patriot., 1922-10-20
NORTH ASHFORD

The prayer meeting Of the Eastford Baptist church was held at the home of Charles Buell. on Thursday evening.
 Arrangements for the ordination of Pastor Norman Nj. Bloore on Thurs day. Oct. 26. are progressing. It Is expected there will be large turnout and that the event will be one of the greatest gatherings ever held in North Ashford.
 The Eastford Baptist Y. r. s. C. F.. at it's meeting on Sunday evening de- cided to make application to join the Willimantic Union of Christian En- deavor. The meeting was conducted by Percy Pahl. Next Sunday the leader will be Mrs Rosina Warren.
 Services at the Eastford Baptist church last Sunday were well attend ed. The preacher was Rev. F. K. Ab- bolt, pastor of Eastford Congregation al and Methodist churches, who es- changed with Rev. Norman N. Bloore. Mir Abbott based his discourse on Genesis xi 23 His sermon was much enjoyed by all. Mrs. Mildred Buell. sang My Only Hope" Rev. F. K. Abbott also conducted the service at the Westford Baptist church in the af- ternoon. His visit was much appreei- ated by the members of both churches.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-20

suffer before their babies are born. = Mrs. Wa. JOHNSON, Box l55, Park Rapids, Minn.
 To marry and arrive at middle age without children is a great disappoint- ment to many women. Think of the Joy and comfort other women have tn their children as they grow older.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound has helped to bring great happi- mesa t0 many families by restoring wo- u.en to health. Often the childiesa home $ due to a run down condition of the wife. which may be helped by Lydia E. Plnkhaus Vegetable Compound. 1t brought health and happiness into the home of Mrs. Johnson Why not to yourEl
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-20
UNION

A large number from town attended Stafford Fair.
 The supervisor, Mir. MeAliSter, vis- ited schools in town Wednesday.
 Miss Helen Noren visited at the home of Mrs. Nan Harmon recently.
 Mr. and Mrs Ernest Morse of Man chester have spent a week with Mir. Morse's mother. Mrs. Charles Rindge.
 Arthur Pr0ulx spent the weekend in Putnam. Saturday he and three of his schoolmates motored to Springfield visiting Roy Ames al the r. N. c. A College there. Roy accompanied them home.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-20

church are beginning the study of notable Negroes in a collection of bi- ographical sketches entitled ''In the Vanguard of Race" by Southern woman. They met Wednesday after noon to hear Miss Rose Munger of New Haven talk most interestingly on the work of the schools founded by General Armstrong at Hampton, Vir- ginia. A pleasurable part of the hour was the singing of Negro melodies and the tea and cakes which followed.
 On Saturday afternoon, Oct. IA, 35 people from six months old to 50, gathered on the Congregational par sonage lawn and piazza. They came from the ranks of cradle-roll Sunday school class, and Go-to-Church Band, to celebrate the llth birthday of the hostess. Mothers and grandfather swelled the number Rollicking games were topped with ice cream cones and cake with 12 candles. Twelve tiny tokens concealed in the cake forecast the future of each girl and boy who found them. A rare October day gave the gathering the semblanee of a sum mer party.
 About thirty children from the Pomfret Landing school with their teachers and mothers were the guests of Mrs. Marcus M Kimball last Sa- turday afternoon at Bark Meadow house at o'clock for performance by Herbert Taylor, a well known prestidigitator, who appeared in Put nam during the summer with the Swarthmore Chautauqua. The children were seated on rugs on the south lawn, the veranda serving as a stage The performance was received with shouts of delight from the time Taylor bounded across the lawn in clown costume until he had performed his last magical trick Various children were called in Co assist in the per formance 10 the joy of their com panions. There were card tricks miraculous ring tricks, hat that pro duced q tableful of articles, hall dollars were taken from pockets and trousers and caps In fact. it was an afternoon Of real magic. Bountifui portions of ice cream and cake com. pleted the afternoons entertainment
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-20
POMFRET

Mrs. L. L. Lorillard entertained at tea on Wednesday afternoon.
 Henry Allen with his son Robert, spent the weekend with his parents.
 John Martinez of New Haven was weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs Leon ard swain.
 The telephone number of the Pom fret Public Service Nurse is now 23S-3.
 Miss Louise (. Hoppin spent Tues day and "Wednesday at the Ben Grosvenor this week.
 Mrs Donald Pratt who has been visiting at Brisk to High returned to New York city on Monday
 Joseph Farnham of New York City was weekend guest at the home of of Dr. and Mrs $. B Overlook
 Dr. Jay and Mir. and Mrs. Adams have closed "The Aeorns" and have returned to New York city for the winter
 Dr. Houdons of Hartford Theolo- gical Seminary assisted Rev. j. Spen- eer Voorhees in the morning service on Sunday.
 There will be "Rummaee Sale in the Congregational church parlor. Tuesday. October 24th from 3 to 9 and to p n.
 
 Mrs. John Jay Whitehead, who has been with j. J. Whitehead. Jr., at Hall Farm since early September returned to New York City on Thursday.
 Mrs Eustaee Garratt. who landed from England Sunday on the Celtic" is guest at Ufton prior to leaving for her winter home at Lakeland. Fla.
 Dr. and Mrs. Grosvenor Goodridge and the Misses Goodridge who have been at the Ben Grosvenor during the past month will return to France early in November
 The second town meeting to act on three questions which have been announced by the selectmen will be held at the Town house this next Mon day afternoon. October 23rd at ? o'clock
 Miss Marjory Patterson of Balti- more and New York City is the guest of Miss Marion Harvey. Miss Patter- son is we'll remembered for distinctive performance of "PierrotH in Win throp Ames' production of "Pierrot the prodigal
 Word has been received of the con- tinued improvement of Dr. Joseph C. Hoppin Df Hoppin has left the Emergency Hospital in Washington where he underwent most serious operation some time ago and is at the Hotel Lafayette He is able Co attend ta the work of completing q book of classical research and also leaves the hotel for short motor rides daily.
 There will be an important meeting ef the Pomfret Republican Club at the Neighhorhood House on next Thursday afternoon, October 2Gth at o'clock Co which all voters. especially the new voters, are urged to come. The meeting is for the express purpose of discussing the coming elections, the candidates and the politics of the party. There will be prominent Republican speaker. The meeting should be one of the most interesting of the prediction events.
 The women of the Congregational
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-20

nam 2 V v ' q Oit Compound when l
 was a girl for palns
 and before and after my marriage. ] now have q sweet little baby boy and will
 send you his picture If you wish 0 publish |it. My sisters also take your medicine and find it a great help. and l recom-
 mend st to those who
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-20
A SWEET LITTLE
 BABY BOY
Makes a Bright Spot in Every Home. A Comfort in
 Years to Come

Park Rapids. Minnesota. -'1 have taken your medicine Lydia r. Pink