davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-11

tered into a tacit compact. re-. she
had kept from Nlna's father q secret
that, while II might be unimportant.
certainly should have been told him.
Impossible to think the thing to any
conclusion Too many possibilities
might alter the entire situation. II she
were married safely to Ward. for ex.
ample--f But then she dared not mar
~ Ward until Royals attitude was
finally defined. For II her position
were dangerous now. what would II be
II she had committed herself irrevoca-
bly, to deception by marriagei Wards
young. crude intolerance sitting In
judgment upon his wife Harriet
shiversd.
Suddenly she fell upon her knees.
and dropped her bright head against
the wide balustrade. For long time
Harriet had not prayed. But now, In
few words, and quite without pre-
meditation. there burst from her the
most sincere prayer NJ her life. She
looked up at the stars.
"Godi" she said. softly, aloud. "hclp
me Make me do what Is right. how.
ever hard Il Is. Father, don't let me
make another inistake."
(Csutinuea sext week.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-11

line in 1891. Distribution to cities
and towns shows decrease Of e1eo.
$40; to county general fund; tSs,1SS
to road FUND. ss62,l5l; to state f,anlk
S20s.3s9. How are we to account
for this general and substantial ~
trenchment In all these other direct
ions with an increase for distrSss
schools and high schools which ~
most overcomes the entire saving
effected by all Of these decrcasesf
Apr zach the matter from 60
other angle and see where the advo-
Gates Of continued extravagaase
would lead US The total sxpsnll-
ture for the schools In the forty DIS
tricts OF the states (including citiee)
for the year 1919 was Se.1oo. Assn
for the year 1890 II was >s,ses,5 o1,
or an increase Of more than two sn1
q quarter million dollars"
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-11

1T might serve for only q few
days." Harriet submitted.
"Yes. see." he agreed, slowly.
swell. I can give Nina hint now r.
Harriet said. going.
But II was too late for any soothing
deception Of Nina. A scene was IN
full progress In Nina's bedroom, and
Harriet's eye had only to 20 from
the prone form on the bed to tho
crushed newspaper that had drifted to
the floor. to know that the secret was
ont. Isabelle's face, radiant and hap.
py. looked out frou-1he page. II was
hanked BY two smaller pictures, Rich.
ards and Anthony Pope's. Harriet
could see the big letters: young
Millionaire-wife Of Richard Carter"
The deluze was upon them.
"Oh--it's a lie--it's lie My beau
tiful little mother!" Nina was sob
bling. "Oh. no. It's not truei It's a
lie! Oh. how shall l ever hold up my
head again--to be disgraced--now
Just when I'm 90 young-and ha.h;
! happyr ~
"Niha, my child, control yourself r
Harriet, ignoring the staring and pale
faced Amy. sat down on the edge Of
,, the bed, and shook the sri slightly
"You mustn't give wayi Come now
my dear. you must face this like
woman. Think how your father and
Ward will look to you"
Acting, all Of 1t, said Harriet In heI
soul. But despite the youthful appe
lite for heroics, there were real tear
in Nina's eyes, as there had been II
her grandmother's a few hours ago.
Eyes. that's true" she said. wipinl
swollen face on the Handkerchief
Harriet supplied "But OIL don't be
lieve II, and my father will sue then
for libel. you see II he Doesn't n,
mothers the purest and sweetest and
best woman alive--and III kill any on
who says any different" M
10000. to zee II In the paper there
right on the bed" said Amy. In he
reedy. colorlsss little voice. ., Mn,
stopped suddenly. 10000. though
Nina would del" Nina began 70 e1'
again. bat more quietly. n guess had
better co." Amy finished. plaintiveiy
"Oh, moi" said Nina. In q choked
voice. ~ she chung to her frined. mo
darlingi you stay with me. Oh.
must 20 see my father. and my poor
grandmother Oh. Amy. perhaps you
had better 90. for my family win need
me tonight. Ny mother" said Nina
crying again.
She and Amy parted solemnly. with
. many Kisses.
IT'S q thing that might happen Il
me. or to any GIRL" said Amy gravely
Harriet had an upsettinS vision Of
stout. high.busted Mrs. Hawkes., pant
Ing as she discussed the details Of the
Red Cross drive. but she was very
sympathetic with the young girls, and
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-11
Get Ready
When the chick. com. II vim pay

when the chicks come II win pay
you to get our prices.
Table Rolled Oats
VaiObe Al Butter MIX Mash.
Globe Al Baby Chick Scratch.
charcoal. Beef Scraps. Oyster Shells.
We have Just unlssded . car u feed
wheat and viii have another car Of
'traisht yellow corn nsniay. March
eth.
y Ws are fully prepared 70 taks care
'sf the poultry business.
Peoples NH and Elevator
Company
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-11

miss Elefu,- fr,1mru mu nur nuve
the manner Of interruption. but his
Quiet voice dominated the other voice
none the less. Madame Carter fell 81.
lent and watched him with mournful
pride. "Aiiss Field" he said, I'VE
want your help. The facts are these |:
Williams had all the roads watched;
they did not 60 BY motor. Mrs. Car.
ter reached New London at Ave o'clock
yesterday; Pope's boat, the Geisha,
pulled out at half.past six. From
what williams men picked up, ut the
dock. Pope did not expect her, was to
have sailed this morning She ar.
Rived, and evidently he thought It wise
to hurry their start. The pier had q
dozen boxes for the Geisha on II, gro
ceries ana what not. that they left
behindi They will probably skirt the
coast for Few days, and put in
somewhere for supplies. But that
he passed his hand YEARLY across his
forehead-"that doesn't concern No
now. We got there at ten last night
hours too late. Of course" His voice
fell. he unused, with q knitted brow.
"Well" he said, suddenly recalling
himself. Nov. Miss Field {! want
ysu to get hold Of Ward want the
boy home at oncel He must know.
But there Is Of course O chance that
Mrs. Garter isis planning to return.
There may DO woman friend witt,
her-it's not probable, but It's posi-.
BILE. ] don't want any one In the
house. or out Of II, to suspect, and II
you think It is possible. I should like
Nina protected!"
II understand" Harriet said. quiet
". She crossed the hall. and for the
hrst time In four years entered lisa.
bellies suite unannounced. II was In
exquisite order: streams Of late after
noon light were falling ON the gay
walls and the bright chintzes. The
novels Isabelle had been skimming.
the gold service Of her dressing table,
the great four-poster with its deeps Of
transparent white embroideries over
white. all spoke Of the beautiful won.
IN who had spent %. many hours here
On the dressing table, with Ito splen.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-11

lid length doubled In the mirror. was
the great fan that her hand had Idly
welded. only a few days ago. I'm an
hour Of domestic felicity and happi.
ness
What to tell Nina f--she wondered,
going downstairs. But Nina proved
pleasantly Indifferent. to the maternal
absence when she and Amy came up
from the tennis court for tea. To the
guest or two who came calling Har-
riet, Installed quite naturally now be-
hind the cups and saucers. explained
that Mrs. Carter was visiting with
Misunderstanding q beautiful time, too,
apparently.
Perhaps Nina suspected that some
thing was unusual. She looked from
her father to Harriet. and after .
moments silence asked abruptly:
"when liz Mother coming backr'
II don't knowi" her father an
swered. quickly.
"Say. listen are we going to dressf'
asked Amy. Nina. Instantly diverted.
suggested that they 20 In. Nlna's
awkward bigness and Amy's mousy
neutral tones were as well displayed
In one garment an another, but both
girls debated over pinks and blues
rrepes and muIls. every evening. ~
II the world was watching them alone.
Harriet fingered for only . word.
"sfr. Carter. II occurred to me that
old Mrs. Singleton is going TO Cali.
lorna. In her own car. tomorrow.
WINS wondering II we might con-
AIDE IN Mrs Singieton--she was al.
ways very fond Of AIRS. Carter--and
yi,e nut the impression that Mrs. Car
ser had suddenly decided to make the
tr'r with her."
That's an idea." Richard said,
'tIloughtfulIy. II could see Mrs. SIN
.,ictisn t.rinht--soSl--ssA ss't 10 "s~-
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-11

Beautiful Little Methsrl" Nina Was
sobblno.
even agreed with Nina. when Amy was
gone. that II would be much more sen
sible to take her bath. and put on her
white orgsndis. and then 80 nnd her
father.
They dined almost silently, and were
about to disperse quietly for the night,
after an hour Of half-hearted converse.
ton In the drawing room. obviously
endured by Richard simply for his
mothers sake. when Ward burst In.
He had Travelled almost four hundred
miles by motor that day. his face was
streaked with dirt and oil. and CHASTITY
with fatigue. lie went straight to
his father.
"say, what's all thisi" hs said. In .
voice hardly recognizable. Harriet
saw that he had been drinking. " got
your wire. and we started. thousht
the Mater was sick. perhaps. Ny God
that worried mel" he broke on Bit
terly. "Blondin came with me; We
stopped ON the road for dinner. and
the man had q paper there. r that
what you wanted me for--l don't be
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-11
UTAH FARM
BUREAU news

Point out that the absence OF re-
in educational expendit-
ures during 1921 did not conform TO
the general policy adopted In practi-
cally all other public departments OF
the state, the tax committee OF the
utah State Farm Bureau has issued
n letter to the local farm bureau or
SANITATION in which reference Is made
Ito possible disaster, and complete
breaking down OF the public school
system. BY this is meant, according
10 members Of the committee that when
the turn Is finally taken the PEN
dulum will swing too far in the oppos.
lite direction unless retrenchment can
be brought about sanely and slowly.
Concerning somewhat the impress
ions that have been created through
out the safe by the committees ro-
|cent letter addressed to the state
board Of education, the report OF the
local farm organisations in this and
other localities in part follows:
Judging from opinions express
cd upon this communication, We BE-
fisvs that the people generally. In
kcluding most OF the teaching pro-
Isession and practically all school
bfficers. agree with the position taken
10y the bureau and with IT. proposed
program. There are some. however
who. evidently fearing personal loss
lin salary or an inceass In work. ara
endeavorins to maintain and justify
the present expensive and wasteful
methods by the sentimental cry. which
they have always employed. that any
effort at retrenchment is going "a
undermine our school system. This
bisthe ssifsame bogie that has led
Ius into such extremes In the past
and II has hindered more than ad.
lvanced the interests Of our. splendid
fschool system. Taxing officials will
have this influence to meet and We
trust that they will not BE- moved
from an attitude OF moderation and
conservatism by II. We repeat that
we want to see teachers adequately
paid, but we insist that readjust'
lment, based upon a scientific salary
schedule. will. along with the numer'
Gus other economies suggested By
ns. effect large savings.
h "Retrenchment is necessary and
As actually taking place In all otheI
lines, and, while the policy OF thu
bureau is to exert every effort tC
'mphold and sustain everything thai
lis praisworthy in our school system
IL insists that economy shall be OBJ
served in the operation Of oul
schools. and It is definitely opposed
to continuance Of the reckless ex
travagance Of the past and to tai
ylevies that will permit IT,
There was an expectation Of no
ltrenchment in 1921, and yet revenues
for district schools and high SCHOOL,
Increased from ss,566,7s1 in 1920 h
lss.1oS.200 in 1921. an increase o
$3.50. l6s. and this In face Of tn
fact that the assessed valuation o
taxable property in the state decreas
ed s29.ls5.lss Taxes for other pur
poses show q decrease all along tn,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-11

WANTED-Men or women to take
orders for genuine guaranteed hos
isy. for men. women and children.
Eliminates darning. $1,000 . week
full time. 800 an hour spare time.
experience unnecessary. Information
al Stocking Mills. Norristown. Pa.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-11
MIsCELLANROus

MARRY IF LONELY; for results. Try
me; best and most successful "Homs
Maker; hundreds rich wish marriage
'oon; strictly confidential: most re-.
hsble; years experience; descriptions
1tss' The Successful Club" Mrs
ls"ash. Box $50, Oakland. Calf. 1l-at-p
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-11
Clock Watchers Are sl.ek.ra

At recent convention OF employers
one Of them made the statement that
the efficiency OF his employees had
oeen Increased 200 ger cent BY the
removal OF oil clocks from the plant.
There are many employees who pay
more attention to the clock than to
\ their own work.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-11

FOR RENT-Furnishsd light house
Keeping rooms. 100 South. Second
East. at
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-11

EGGS AND POULTRY AT HIGHEST
prices. Laying stock bought and
sold. J. v. Johnson. Phone ls-R-S.
Pleasant Grove. Utah. lit
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-11

FOR sale--A splendid span Of Bel
ban Mares. 8. d. Chapman. Amsri-
). FORK s'-4s
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-11

|pR sALE-sO0 laying pullets. Good
stock, Martin Nielsen. Att
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-11
FOR RENT

FOR RENT ,-s
WILL LEASE FIVE ACRES BEET
land; four hundred and sevspty-five
acres grazing land. Inquire Ted wins.
American Fork. l1-St-p
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-11

OR SALE--0uaranteed 8. O. White
Lsghorn day old pullsts. also Day
bA broilers. Utah references. signed,
Dsrska Hatchery. James K Hirst,
Prop. s2s d. st.. Pstaiuma. Cal. ss-ti
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-11

BABY CHIx.
soo Tom Barron and Oregon Asri-
tural College--white Leg. Chix
! April and May delivery. No bstter
Lse flock layers anywhere Guar
Itsed delivery date wanted. a. hon
4 prices. Logan Hatchery. Utah.
Ios. J. Rowley. list
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-11

FOR sale-Farm consisting Of -
cres on East Bench. implements
nd II shares Of Primary water. s
urplus; for S23oo.o0 cash. after Mar.
y lst. Address J. n. Jsffs. Calisnte
Nevada. Mn
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-11
Classified
Ads

FOR SALE
SALE - GOOD MEADOW HAY
IA straw. Joseph 8. Walker. Plea
\ Grove. Phone III. 1l-u
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-18

with flour and milk: or use rice and the green and the thickening.
 In one cup of your stock and four cups of of water cook four good sized potatoes. When they are done, mash them through a colander and return them to the same pot. Add six peeled and shredded leeks. and cook for fifteen minutes. A lump of butter the size of a walnut and a half a cup of milk completes an ap- petizing and nourishing soup.
 A variation of this soup is made by substituting a pinch of garlic for the leeks and serving with crou- tons.
 White navy beans soaked over night and cooked with ham-bone or with a quarter of a pound of bacon make a good plain soup. Half an onion. added in thin rings hail an hour before the meal, or the onion and a couple of carrots, or a sprin- kle of chili pepper or shreded lamb or pork, add an interest to this soup.
 Nourishing barley soup can be made from any bone stock. Add two thopped onions. a sprig of par Sley, one stalk of celery and a car rot Cook one cup of barley to two quarts of liquid.
 For tomato soup, use the juice and the soft parts of canned to- matoes to be stewed. On a founda' tion of bone or two, an onion and a bay-leaf. you can make a vegetable soup with .one. carrot. one celery stalk, little tomato left from dinner and sprig of parsley.
 Onions, cut and simmered in a stock for half an hour, can bt
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-18
Soup! All Kinds of Soup

Always have a sOup-pot going. Never throw out the bone from a steak or ham. Never throw out the end of beef that is tough or the leftover chop. Put them into the soup-pot and add the water from Boiled potatoes. cabbage, boiled on ions and from about every vegetable that you use except spinach and beet-tops.
 The backs of chicken or any kind of game should go into the soup pot Add plenty of pepper to the pot when you have game in it, and another bay-leaf and little more onion than usual Let your pot sim mer, but don't boil, as boiling des- troys the flavor of your soup founda- tion.
 About once in three days empty the soup-pot. To keep it simmerinS for longer than three days will make it sour. Don't hesitate to put the smallest bit of stuff in it when you start it again. A spoon of gravy will help: a few peas will add their fla vor; small bone will give strength.
 To your soup foundation add a handful of rice and thicken with flour and milk; or chop up some watercress or spinach, cook for thirty minutes and slightly thicken
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-18

old-time ships, and mount them on cardboard They make Jack-o-lan terms out of pumpkins. They make caps and kerchiefs out of white paper for the girls-all of them-because everybody is in the show. They make Indian head-dresses for the boys for all the boys are in the show, tOo-and Pilgrim hats and capes out of cheap black cambric. And they make corn stalks and tissue-paper dresses and caps for the corn fairies. It is so much fun to get ready! On the after noon of Thanksgiving eve the play room is decorated: the 'art work" scenery and properties assembled. Next day, right after everybody has had a good dinner at home, the play begins The First Thanksgiving is done in pantomime or in a story play in which the children work out their own lialog. The first scene, showing the barley of the Indians with the
 grims, is followed by the planning and
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-18

thickened with flour and water or milk. Or add to the stock smaii dish Of leftover peas, few fried potatoes, mashed, little backed ma caroni. mashed, and shredded chop This makes a very ood soup.
 Have the butcher cut off the shank from your roast lamb. simmer it for an hour and then add pound Of dried Lima beans soaked overnight Cook all day. mashing the beans through a Colander when you are almost ready for dinner.
 Russian beet soup is made on a foundation of any kind of bones Add a pinch of garlic and three beets to the liquid. boil until tender and put through colander. Serve with toast.
 For fish soup, to two cupfulls from your pot add a quart of water, three good-siZed potatoes and one onion. Cook. with one bay-leaf and one whole clove Mash the potatoes back into the pot. then add your fish. GA slice of halibut, a few slices Of founder, bit of bluefish-any' thing will do) Cream-of-salmon soup can be made by adding half can of salmon and cup of milk to the stock. Half a dozen oysters, chopped put into stock with a cup of milk will make better soup than if you used the ordinary quart of milk and pint of oysters whOle.-From the No vember DelineatOr.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-18
What the Children Can do at Thanks
giving

The Thanksgiving Play Day Cele- bration" is especially for little folks. It is one of the most fascinating hap penings imaginable You may get the patterns if you like and start it going but let the children do it. Half of the fun for them is the getting ready.
 For a few days preceding Thanks giving there is busy work" The playroOm decorations must be prepar- ed. And the children do it. Don't. please, forget.
 They cut out of black paper silhou- cites of turkeys, Pilgrims. Indians and
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-18
Makinn Flowers Last

When flowers are scarce they can he made to last long time. As soon as the blossoms begin to droop, cut about an inch from the stems, plunge the stems in very hot water for mo ment, then place them in a vase of cold water In a few hours the flow CTS will often resume the freshness of
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-18

newly cut blossoms This is particu- larly successful with peonies, chrysan themums, carnations and some varie- ties of roses.-From the November De lineator.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-18

The Mississippi, frequently spoken Of as the second longest river in the world, in reality is the fifth, being surpassed by the Amazon, the Nile. the Yangtse and the Yenisai, in the order given.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-18

cooking of the great dinner by the women. Thanks are then given, liar vest Home" sung, or America the Beautiful" and that is the end.-From the November Designer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-15
The Johnson Family Three Periods
Of PROGRESS.

We have Just heard from our form.
er domestic (Colorcd) who married
and moved to Guide Rock. Arahena
mas three children, Vicrola. Henry
ford and Radio. Mr. Johnson. She
SAYS works nearly all the time. i
Mayyllle item.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-15
BENNINGTON BRIEFS


a. Nollns hat shop IS showing coat
bouquets and other novelties fer
Christmas gifts. f20t2
Mrs George steen his recovered
from a recent illness and is able to be
about the house.
Oyershoos and rubbors for any
mCber OF the family. Low priced ct
ne Now York store
The dry GOODS and gents clothing
stores will be open each week even.
ing until Christmas. starting tonight
Glmer Luray and niece, Mss Nina
Bngbee have gone 70 Williamsvillc
Mass. to visit Mr. Larays sister
who Is very Ill.
lees that cool and refresh will taste
more delicious il favored with one OF
Bakers Pure Fruit Flayoring Ex-
tracts. At al good grocers
Cecil .. De Miles big production
"Manslaughter,' with Thomas Meg
han, Leatrice JOY and Lois Wilson,
Opera house today and tomorrow.
VIII Rogers as Icnabod Crane pre-,
sents his greatest screen mpersona
ton in "rhe Headless Horseman" and
"a Bic Y comedy and Fox News. Harto
theatre today,
At the Misses Ames, plenty OF
handmade articles, such as handker-
chiefs, card table covers, towels, bags
boxes, and many other useful things
This sale viii continue until Christ
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-15
a storm Warnino.

0cala Evening Star
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-15
NOTICE or ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting Of the stock.
holders OF the County National Bank
will be held at their banking rooms.
bennington. VT, on Tuesday. Janu-
airy ., 1923, at 10 O'Clock in the fore
noon for the election of directors for
the ensuing year; to see If the sIuck.
holders viii vote to revise the third
article of association and for the
transaction OF such other business as
may properly come before the meet
ing
Homer II. Webster. Cashier.
Dated Bennington, Vt, December /,
1922.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-15
Pile Sufferers
Can You Answer These Questions?

Can You Answer Iheee QuestlonsI
DO you know why ointments do not
give You quick and lasting relief?
Why cutting and operations fail?
DO you lynoW the cause OF piles Is
Internal?
That there is a stagnatlon OF blood
IN the lower bowel?
10 YOU know that there is harm
less remedy discovered by Dr. Leon
hardt and known as itM.ROlD, now
sold ~ w. H. Golsay and druggists
generally, that r. guaranteed?
HEM.ROID bnnshes piles by re-
moving the cause, by freeing blood
circulation In the lower bowel. This
simple home treatment has an al
most unbelievable record for sure
safe and lasting relief to thousands
of pile sick sufferers. There is nc
reason why # shnn'd not do the same
for you----Adyertisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-15

This ought to PC Game Worth Going