davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1922-02-14
nine ]. S. SUBS
SENT TO BOTTOM
Obsolete Submarines Used as
Targets for Guns of
DeStroyerS.
SUNK OUTSIDE MANILA BAY
Old Graft Are Stripped Of Everything
Of Value Before Being Destroyed
Travelled $1,000 Miles to
Final Resting Place.

Washington, Jan. 16-Nine of Uncle
Sans old submarines have just end
cd their careers by serving as targets
for the guns OF the destroyer squad
reAS attached to the Atlantic fleet,
A brief cahlegram, telling of the
completion Of the target practice which
had been going Oh during the last two
weeks was received at the Navy de-
psrtMeat,
The resting place Of these obsolete
submarines is not 'home waters" but
IN the Pacific outside Manila bay.
Weeks before the target tests we're
begun the work of dlsmantling the
old subs aud taking everything Of val
ne off had been completed.
Divers Declared Obsolete.
Eight of them had months ago been
decreed worthless and placed out Of
commission, The Az, A-4. A-4, AT
and Be were taken OF the active list
on December u, 1919. The A-S. AS
and BIS were declared obsolete July
%. 1921, and the B-1 Joined them on
December 1.
Coineideat With the passing Of these
old boats. early types Of American
built submarines, ten S-boatS. some Of
them the best the navy has. have ar
rived at Cavite, Manila bay. aud have
replaced them with the ASiatlc feet.
Under the command of Thomas 8.
Hart, U, s. N. and conveyed by the
tender Beaver. eight Of the S-boats
left Honolulu November g. arriving at
Cavtte December 1, after an eight-day
stop at Guam. The other two, con-
royea by the tender Rainbow, left
November u and arrived December g,
after stopping three days at Guam.
Cross the Pacific
The safe arrival at Cavlte marked
the end ef Journey Of more than
halfway around the world, from the
submarine base at New London, Conn.,
down the Atlantic coast, through the
canal, and across the Pacific, a dis
tance Of more than 1900 miles, OF
this distance 5000 miles were made
by the So alone, with but four stops
and In 90 days sailing time,
The Adair County news., 1922-02-14

ceed as she does. Some folks
look down on the farmer and
think he is blest beyond that he
is worthy, but verify, verify, l
say unto you he deserves much
more than he is receiving at
present and yea more than he
has ever received. l sometimes
wonder what st. Peter will say
to that class of folks, who have
for so long set the price on the
poor farmers produce. Somehow
l imagine I can hear st. Peter
say, Come ye blessed farmers,
for when the world was hungry
ye fed it and truly it has been
said, Blessed are those who have
been prosecuted for righteous
ness sake, for theirs is the king
dom of heaven. This may be
helpful in days to come
but does not solve the pro-
blem of today.
We are glad to see one
thing coming to light and that
is the Burley Tobacco Association
whichwill prove great blessing
to the farmers as we'll as the
merchants and all classes of peo-
pie. This is. some light but the
thing we most desire now is more
light and if we are all interested
in the things we ought to be
most interested in we will gather
all our thoughts together and
then we shall have farming
light. Why can we not have ey.
erything in an association that
the farmer produces: Hay, corn
The Adair County news., 1922-02-14

oats, wheat, potatoes. and every
thing produced on the farm.
Come, men, let US reason to.
gether and soon we shall see ev-
cry man getting a square deal.
| am your friend to the end
though my small voice can neva
er be heard unless you help in
this great task. Therefore, let
us go into all the country of
North America preaching the
gospel of better prices on farm
products and, 10, there shall be
better days to the end of the
world.
o. T. Lee.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-14
The Dove and Jesus.

Now when all the people were
baptized, it came to pass, that Jesus
also being baptized, and praying. the
heaven was opened, and the Holy
Ghost descended in bodily shape like
a dove upon him, and a voice came
from heaven, which said, Thou art
my beloved Son; in thee | am well
pleased.-Luke 3:21-22.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-14

A big fight is in prospect a
Frankfort which fixes the mini
mum wage,
The Adair County news., 1922-02-14
M0QRS RUSH TO SURRENDER
Spanish Victory at MtaIza Tames
the RebeIlious Tribes
men,

MeIiIIa, Morocco. Jan. 16.-Large
numbers Of Moroccan tribesmen daily
are offering 70 submit unconditionally
since the last defeat II Mtalza. They
are bringing with them munitions and
arms. Several Spanish prisoners who
were in the hands Of the tribesmen
for several months also have been
brought IN.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-14

A bill has has been introduced
in the State prohibiting the
teaching of evolution in Ken
lucky University, the public
schools or any other institution
of learning in which the State
contributes to the support.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-14
LESSON FOR FEBRUARY 10
ELISHA AND NAAMAN THE
SYRIAN
LESSON TEXT-II Kings 5:1-27.

LESSON TEXT-II Kings 5:1-27.
GOLDEN TEXT-Bless the Lord, o my
s :, and forget not all his benefits: Who
fofgiveth all thine iniquities; who healeth
all thy diseases.-Ps. 1882, 8.
REFERENCE MATERIAL-Luke 4:16-
30: 5:l2-16
PRIMARY TOPIC-A Little Girl Help
ing
JUNIOR TOPIC-A Young Girls Serv-
ice.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
Elisha Helping q Foreigner.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
How to Overcome National and Racial
PTeJudices.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-14
The unrlahteous.

The ways Of peace have they not
Known; there is no fear Of God betoa
&slr eyes.-RQmsns S17.iE
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-12-02

Mrs. Steve Woods Of Salt LAX.
spent Tuesday In American Fork with
friends.
Mrs. James Epperson Is spending
the week here with her mother, Mrs.
Ruben Chapman. Mrs. Epperson
leaves Sunday for Oklahoma City, to
join her husband and make her home.
Mrs. Grace Silvers and son Bill and
Mr.. G. M. Jensen of Salt Lake, were
guests OF Mrs. Catherine Chadwic.
here Thanksgiving Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Martin, Mr..
and Mrs. Jos. 8. Wilde and Miss
Amy Shelley enjoyed pleasant mo?
tor trip to Nephi Sunday.
Mrs. Fern Hogue and daughter Of
Idaho Falls. Idaho are visiting In
American Fork, guests Of Mrs. Al.
fred Steele.
Jos. F. Smith Of Lehi will present
some of his pupils in recital Sunday
evening In the Fourth ward at M. I.
A. conjoint. All are cordially invited
to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Baxter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew Asper
and Mr.. and Mrs. Haymer Riser Of
Salt Lake, were the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. r. q. Baxter here Oh
Thanksgiving day.
q. III. Robinson received a card this
week from Therl Robinson of Denver
Colo, OF the death Of His wife, Mrs.
fherl Robinson, who was we'll known
in American Fork. She died Noveni-
Der 9Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. W. Gaisford.
Misses Fern and Beatrice Gaisford
and Eugene Gaisford, and Misses
Grace Julian and Dona Holindrake.
motored to Salt Lake Sunday and Wis
tied relatives.
Mrs. Emmett Robinson, Lenard and
Alfred Adams Of Salt Lake. were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ksl.
ly here Sunday. Mrs. Lloyd
varney and children Of Brigham City
are Thanksgiving holiday guestr OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-12-02

Jos. Dunkley Of Bingham, spent
the week end in American Fork Will
his wife and family.
The Superintendent, principals Of
the high school and agricultural
teachers of the Alpine District met In
Provo last Saturday morning to dis.
cuss the vocational work in agricul-
ture of the schools with the federal
agent from Washington.
The new bungalow home OF Mt.
and Mrs. Will Chapman on West Main
street has been connected up by the
Utah Power & Light Co. and the
Chapman family expect to occupy
their new home in the near future.
The many friends of Mrs. Louisa
Ellis will be pleased to learn that
she is on the improve after q seige
Of pneumonia. Mrs. Ellis was ablc
to sit up this week and indications
are that she will soon be able to be
up and about.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Hansen and
children have moved from the old
Ethel Crompton home up to the home
Of Mrs. Sadie Wagstaff in the Second
ward. $50 George Mayne and fam
fly Of Alpine have moved to Ameri-
can Fork and are located in the MIL
ton Pool home. sss Mr.. and Mrs
Leo J. Dahoney and family are NOV
ing to Idaho and their home will be
occupied by Otis Cheney and family.
Mr.. Skiddmore, government spec
ialist OF vocational agricultural and I.
B. Ball state director Of the vocation
al agriculture. were in American
Fork Monday. The former 10 In.
specting his line Of work in the
schools Of the state. They have a
plan 10 carry on part time agricul-
ture work for adults. the idea Of tina
government being to carry this worA
into the home and farm BY means Of
winter courses for adults. It IL not
thought that this district viii at
tempt this new work in the district
anywhere excepting Lincoln district.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-12-02

Grants.
The Domestic Science B. girls o.
the high school prepared and served
dainty lunch Wednesday noon. the
proceeds of which VIII go towards
reimbursing the treasury Of the Jun
Tor class.
Thanksgiving guests at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jarvis Aydslotts
we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Goddard
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Peck
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Brown, all Of Provo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hindley en-
tertained at q turkey dinner Thanks
giving day. the guests being the sons,
daughters and grandchildren. Car
nations formed the centerpiece. Covers
were laid for "a guests. After din
ner. the evening was spent in a pro-
gram and games.
LeGrande Beck. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Beck returned to his home
in this city Sunday after an absence
OF two years. which time he has
spent in the Marine Corps. Upon
leaving here Mrs. Beck first went to
Mare Island and then to Nicaragua,
and after year In that place he
went to Panama and from there back
to Mare Island and to Washington
and home. Mr.. Beck reports very
pleasant experience but states he will
remain home for the present.
VIM. J. Newman. 80 years Of age
died at his home in Salt Lake Satui :
day after a very brief illness. Mr..
Newman was engaged in temple work
Friday when taken seriously Ill. He
was a pioneer school tea her and at
one time a member Of the board of
education in Salt Lake. For lie past
seven years he had been doing work
In the temple. Funeral services were
held In Salt Lake Wednesday noon.
Mr.. Newman has a number OF fri
ends in American Fork; he was the
father Of Thos. Newman. manager OF
Chapman Nero. shoe dept.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-12-02
joys Studio open every Saturday.

joys Studio open every Saturday.
Howard saxton Of Salt Lake. Wis
tied friends in American Fork SUM-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. ARA Rhodes Of Proc
were guests this week at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deloss Adams au6
Miss Eta Bartlett motored to Salt
Lake Saturday and spent the day on
business matters.
Mr.. John Jacklin. who was injured
in a recent auto accident, was able
to return to his home Wednesday
after confinement Of ten days.
Mrs. A. r. Woodruff and daughter
Ruth Of Salt Lake, spent last week
end In American Fork at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. b. w. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eskelson have NOV
ed to American Fork this week from
Idaho and win occupy a farm ON the
bench north Of town.
The six weeks old baby girl Of Mr..
and Mrs. Mike vernaukis died Wed
nesday at the family residence sou,h
Of town.
j. Il. Ingersoll, Laurence Uriggs.
Dave Ingersoll, Alva Ingersoll ara
M. H. Ingersoll motored to Salt Lake
Tuesday and witnessed the wrestlin.
match between Yokel and Dern.
Mrs. Alma Rowley is still confined
to her home on East Main With ILL
ness and her relatives and friends
have been much concerned over her
condition. However, she is reporte i
to be getting along as well "a can
be expected this week.
Miss Sarah Smith returned home
Monday from Provo where she spent |
a week visiting her sister. Mrs. Jes-
SO Russon for a week. Miss Smith |
expects to leave next week for Far
mington to visit her sister inderin- |
itely.
Mrs. Arthur Dickerson returned to
her home In Salt Lake Sunday after |
spending several days here with ker
mother. Mrs. Alma Rowley. Mrs. W. |
j. Morrison and children returned
nome that day to Salt Lake after a
weeks stay here at the Rowley home |
Mrs. Rose II. Grant entertained n,
dinner Thanksgiving day, covers be- |
Ing laid for 80 guests. Those from !
out OF town were Mrs. Nellie Hebert-
son and daughters Of Pleasant Grove
and Mrs. X. Ball and daughter OF
SAT- Lake A short program was en-
ioyed in the evening. |
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-12-02

Mr. and Mrs. u. A. Culbertson Of
Salt Lake spent Sunday In American
Fork. guests at the Ruben Chapman
home.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-12-02

Joys Studio open every Saturday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-12-02

Grin Ashton left Monday for Sol
der Summit where he remained for
several days on business concerning
the Utah Power 4 Light Co.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-12-02

The twin boys of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudger Gordon were buried at Lehi
Tuesday afternoon. The babies died
soon after birth Monday evening.
Mrs. Gordon, nee Ella Penrod OF this
city, 10 doing nicely.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-12-02

Mrs. C. A. Pierson entertained
Thanksgiving dinner Thursday, cover
being laid for Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Thornton and family Of this city, Mr.
and Mrs. Alan Pierson Of Provo. Mr.
and Mrs. A. Kennedy Thornton 81
Salt Lake.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-12-02

Howard saxton Of Salt Lake. Wis
tied friends in American Fork SUM-
day.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-12-02

Mr. and Mrs. James Barratt lad as
their Sunday dinner guests their
children and families. Covers wero
laid for besides the immediate family
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Barratt and chill
dren. Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Barratt and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. j. e.
Chadwick and children.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-12-02

Pres. and Mrs. 8. L. Chapman en-.
tertained at dinner Thanksgiving day
having for their guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
R. J. Murdoch. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ray
Olpin. Miss Leah Chapman and Mr..
Rulon Van wagonen OF Provo; Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Chapman and Mr.
and Mrs. Pendleton Of Salt Lake
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-12-02

Jos. Dunkley Of Bingham, spent
the week end in American Fork with
his wife and family.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-12-02
AMERICAN FORK
LOCALS AND PERSONALS

A No. wash tub for 800 al
Grants.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Shelley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Anderson were
guests Of honor at a party given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Strong at Pleas
ant Grove Friday evening of last
week. Mrs. Strong. formerly q
member Of the Young Mothers Club al
Alpine. had these members and their
husbands ~ her guests. Dancing
and games were enjoyed in Thornton
cabaret followed BY delicious re-
freshments.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. ARA Rhodes of Proc
were guests this week at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anderson.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-12-02

The fathers and mothers social Civ.
en- by the Fourth ward M. I. A. We'd
nesday was a splendid success anu
much pleasant entertainment provid-
ed. Features Of the evening were a
program. playlet and a pie feast af-
forwards. There was a good CROWD
In attendance.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-12-02

Mrs. Steve Woods Of Salt LAX.
spent Tuesday In American Fork with
friends.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Deloss Adams aud
Miss Eta Bartlett motored to Salt
Lake Saturday and spent the day on
business matters.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-12-02

Mrs. Arthur Dickerson returned tc
ner home In Salt Lake Sunday afte,
spending several days here with lei
mother. Mrs. Alma Rowley. Mrs. w
j. Morrison and children returned
home that day to Salt Lake after q
weeks stay here at the Rowley home
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-15
At the Chrlstmas Party.

The wise hostess wishes to prevent
her young guests from pairing off and
remaining with their escorts the entire
evening. To change partners in a
novel and entertaining way In the
course Of the evening, have ready a
circle of green cardboard divided into
as many sections as there are girls
present. Write a girls name in each
division. Now cut out large red
pastebOard star, with white arrow
painted on one of the points, and
fasten this star to the center of the
cardboard circle by means of large
pin. Each boy In turn comes up and
spins the star, and the maiden whose
name Is indicated when the white ar
row comes to rest is accorded him as
partner. OF course, II a girls name
has already been chosen the boy must
spin again. This spinning star will
result In much mirth for the young
people.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-15

Christmas Spirit Needed.
None Of us can have too much 0f
the Christmas spirit.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-15
"Yes, | Would" Declared St. Nicholas.

the closed door, behind which st. Mich
olas could already be heard snoring.
"And the reindeer!" cried the old
est boy, what will they do without
their yearly exercise? 1t seems as
though father might have gone, if only
for their sakes."
Mother Nicholas thought so, too.
And at that minute they heard the
reindeer's little hoofs beating on the
hard snow crust at the door. Wise lit
tie beasts! st. Nicholas had never
delayed the Christmas-Ev journey so
long before, and so here they were
to save him the trouble of going for
them. The Nicholas children felt that
they never could face the poor little
reindeer's disappointment.
But what was Mother Nicholas do
ing so busily over there by the cup
board? The children looked in amaze.
ment. 1t was seldom that mother
left the snowhouse at any time Of day.
And here she was, after dark and
Christmas Eve, too, putting on her
hood and cape, and pulling on her
gauntlets
Are you going to drive the rein
deer back to the stables? asked the
oldest boy. "Oh, please, let me. Fa.
ther always let's me, you know"
Mother shook her head. "Pl not be
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-15
Party Supper Boxes.

Where there is seating room at the
Christmas time party refreshments are
appropriately served In small boxes
covered with red paper or holly pat
termed paper, and tied with gay rib.
bons in holiday color. Each box con-
tains sandwich, slices of cake, nuts
and candies daintily wrapped In wax
paper. A tissue paper napkin, In
Christmas design, is folded in each
box. When each person has received
his or her supper box the coffee and
Ice cream are served and the contents
Of the box are eaten with 1t. The
pretty boxes can be retained by the
guests as a souvenir, or favor" II
they like such things.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-15

left many more bon-bOns in both than
was usual. That peeping child will
also tell you that before she went
back up the chimney, she gave baby
kiss on his pink cheek, thing ST.
Nicholas (whO Is as afraid of babies
as burglar is, and for the same rea-
SOM has never been known to do.
And mother, will you believe me,
in spite of having stopped to kiss all
the babies, was back at the North
pole a whole hour earlier than ST.
Nicholas had ever been able to make
1t, even In his younger days. Her
work was well done, too! But in
spite of the early hour, she found the
children and her husband waiting for
her. st. Nicholas welcomed her back
more affectionately than the children.
Il woke in the middle of the night"
he said, tout of such a horrid dream
all about crying children and sad
mothers Bless you, good wife, for
not letting that dream come true"
"Oh, don't mention It," said Mother
Nicholas. III was no trouble at all.
Indeed, it did me good. l think, fa-
rher, since you are getting so old, l
will take over this job myself from
now on"
st. Nicholas looked thoughtful at
that. He paced up and down the
floor Then he came and stood in
front of Mother Nicholas, straighten-
ing up and looking almost as young
as in his early days.
mo, mother" he said firmly. "A
woman,s place is in the home. I'll at
tend to the business hereafter, thank
you"
And mother, who, after all, only
wanted everybody to be happy, made
him some griddle cakes for his break
fast.
But that was last year. the year
you got a stocking full, even though
you hadn't been SO very good. This
year you had better watch out, for
It Is old st. Nicholas himself you have
to deal with.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-15

HIS is ii story of last
Christmas day; and | will
tell you right away that it
ended happily. But it be-
gins sadly. 1t was Christ
mas day up at the North
pole, and as usual on the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-15

mtTT good at making fire. Instead,
handsome legs and TO ignore the open
ing of the baskets. To be sure. he
looked well and his attitude said quite
plainly:
''The man who Invented knickerbock-
ers, without a doubt had good looking
legs himself. and perhaps an enemy
with particularly ugly ones, but he GER
tainly didn't get the better of me-"
But Jerry, who was always good
fire builder and upon whom the work
always rested, despite previous pro-
tests that it would not this time, was
the one now who built the fire.
And the rest of the typical picnic
people did the usual things. There
was the man who talked about build
ing the fire SO as to keep the smoke
from blowing in the faces of every,
one present.
There was the girl who spoke from
time to time in alarmed, sudden SEN
tences, wondering in turn if the salt,
pepper, bacon, sugar, milk or coffee
pot had been forgotten.
There was the girl who was obvious
ly helpless.
There was the girl who kept asking
what she could do to help, who would
have received any suggestions with
q very bad grace.
And there was Milly, who really un-
did the packages and cooked the ba-
con and saw that everyone had enough
to eat.
The man who said most about not
being hungry inquired with more than
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-15

driving them back to the stables un-
til this nights work is DONE" she said
IF you're awake when we get back,
you may do 1t as always"
How the children stared! WAS little
old mother going all alone on that
long, wild drive over towns and for
ests and oceans and up and down
chimneys, and goodness knows where,
without asking st. Nicholas If she
might?
Yes, that was just what she was
going to do! For, when a good
thing needs doing" she said brightly
mo permission Is needed"
Keep the fire going be sure that
the baby has the fur rug well up
around his chin, and give your father
a good breakfast when he wakes" she
called over her shoulder and was away
out of the door almost before they
had realized that she was going. They
heard the scampering of the reindeer
hoofs, faster the DINNER they got, and
then just the stiffness of the North
pole.
That was last Christmas Eve. And
If you ask any child who lay awake
to see st. Nicholas, and peeped out
with one eye, all the time pretending
to be fast asleep, he will tell you that
it wasn't st. Nicholas he saw at all.
1t was just tiny, sprightly old lady
with frosty white curls and red hood,
who filled naughty Willie's stocking
just as full as good Marguerite's, and