davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-03
HUMILITY IS P0PE'S CHIEF TRAIT Portrait Of POntm

died soon after. Ceriapi had a pro- found influence on Rattis life. After Ceriani's death, Ratti, who succeeded as librarian, was very active in bring ing out a memorial volume of scholar ly papers in Cerianis honor. His at- titude toward Ceriani Is an indication of the new Popes humble loyalty.
 "Ratti was very helpful to me in my work, not only in 1906, but also in 1907 and 1910, when I revisited the Ambrosian and passed some time there in intimate contact with the man Classical scholars and paleograph- CTS respected Ratti for his scholarship. q possess several of his articles, au- tographed copies of which he sent me. We kept up correspondence from out first meeting in 1906
 ALWAYS VERY HUMAN" "In one of his articles he tells about rummaging among some old manu- scripts and coming upon certain frag- ments which attrcated his attention and piqued his curiosity. There you have the characteristic attitude of, the scholar making discovery. It was a great surprise to me that he left the field of scholarship for the diplo- matic and executive. We have one more example to prove that scholar ship is good foundation for any ca reer.
 q was astonished to learn the new pontiff was nearly 65 years old. Judg- ing by his looks in 1910, my guess was he was not more than 50 at the pres ent time. He has many years before him. The recent pictures are excel lent likenesses. The recent ones clearly show the change in facial ex- pression, due to his change of occupa- tion from the field of quiet scholar ship to that of strenuous executive work
 Despite the few weeks passed in his company I know the Pope intimately because we sat side by sdie all day long and exchanged views on matters of common interest. He was kindly and courteous to me and very human In 1910 he discussed with Mrs. Ullman, who accompanied me, the best methods of sweeping up floors without dust"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-03
LEAVE FOR TRAINING
 GROUNDS

PHILADELPHIA, March 3. The first batch of pitchers and catchers of the Phillies who will train this year at Leesburg, Florida, have arrived in the balmy Southland. The rest of the az gregation will breeze into camp by March 8.
 Exhibition games will be played dur ing March with Washington, Orlando and Daytona On April l the Phillies will journey to Columbia, s. C., and battle the local nine there, Charlotte will be invaded April 3, while clash with Baltimore will be staged April 4 and at Winston-Salem. On April 6 the team will play Richmond and on the 7th take on Reading at Henderson, IN c.
 Philadelphia fans will be given their first glimpse of the team in action on the Sth, when Manager Wilhelm will pit his men against the Athletics here.
 
 with Newark on the 9th. The regular season will open on the 18th in Phil adelphia.
 l A number of the old guard will take i the trip south this year. Baumgart- ner, Belts, Hubble, Meadows, Bing, Singleton, George Smith and Winters will represent the stock pitching fra ternity. New pitchers to be put through their paces include Behan, Morgan, Pinto, the London, Canada, southpaw; Sedgewick, who played with the Phillies part of last summer; Shower, of the Pittsfield Eastern League; Sullivan, of the Albany team, and Weinert.
 Withrow, Newark's former catcher. will be among the wearers of the mask and chest-protector. Peters, Henline
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-03

IOWA CITY, Ia., March 3.-Humble loyalty is the striking quality of the new Pope, Plus XII, as told by per sonal friend, Dr. B. L. Ullman,, head of the department of Latin and Greek at the University of Iowa.
 "He is kindly, courteous and very human," Professor Ullman says.
 "I first met Achille Ratti in 1906 when I visited the Ambrosian Library
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-03
EDWARDS PLEADING FOR
 BEER AND LIGHT WINE

JERSEY CITY. N. J., March 3. - Twenty-one members of the Clergy mems Community Club today heard Governor Edwards of New Jersey ad- vocate beer and light wines, then unanimously thanked him for speak ing at their banquet.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-03
OAKLAND FANS REJOICE

SAN FRANCISCO, March 3. - San Francisco baseball fans who want to see Pacific coast league baseball games every week in the season this year, for the first time in about twenty years, will have to cross the bay to Oakland when the San Francisco team is on the road.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-03

and Cliff Lee will also wear thhe big mitt in the exhibition games.
 The infield at camp will consist of Leslie, J. Smith, Parkeson, Rapp, Ralph Miller. Wright and Richburg
 In the outfield will be Williams, Walker Lebourveau, King and "Kais- err Wilhelm.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-03
SIX PRACTICs AT U. OF c.

BERkE ELEY, Cal, March 3.-Six men are out for spring football prac- tice at the University of California here, called by Coach Andy Smith last week. No varsity men are on the squad because of Pacific coast conference rulings barring them from spring work.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-03

Send the Daily Times to your friends outside.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-03

FREE "HOOTCH"
 A Sparkling Sumulant. Full of Wit and Humor. Free copy will be sent upon receipt of your name with ad- dress complete. Write to G. Mitchell, S97 Pearl Street, Brooklyn. N. Y.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-03

at Milan to examine Latin manu- scripts" he said. "At that time he was plain doctor of the Ambrosian' and assistant librarian The Ambro- sian is one of the famous libraries of Italy and contains many valuable manuscripts. These treasures were Ratti's constant friends. He worked with them all day long, studying the old tones, which he loved
 HUMBLE AND LOYAL
 "The most striking quality which found in Ratti in 1906 was his attitude of respect. admiration, loyalty and deep humility towards his superior the librarian of the Ambrosian, An. tonic Ceriani, who then was ill and
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-03

From Bishop to Pope in about two years time is the rise of his Holiness Plus XI, who was Cardinal Ach'lle Ratti, Archbishop of Milan ne was born in Italy, October l2, 1858. He received the Red Hat as Cardinal only last year.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-25
OUTLOOK FOR THE
SUGAR INDUSTRY

The readjustment following the
war period and the long drawn-out
fight over the tariff affected the beet
sugar industry disastrously.
Beet growers refused to accept
prices for beets based on the drop In
sugar prices and in some districts
lost money on other crops.
But the tariff and deflation prob
lens have been worked out and the
future of the western sugar industry
looks very much brighter.
Utah and other districts whore
growers reduced acreage ard went
into potato production are ready to
return to beets as better crop.
Sugar factories and beet growers
are both anxious to enter into early
contracts for 1923 production on
equitable terms to both.
Cooperation between farm and
factory on scientific basis. and in
the interest of intensive agriculture
is the best basis of the Industry.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-25
Why Not Borrow
Some Of Their Books

The University of Utah Library
now contains 74.l2s books and PAM
phlets. according to Miss Esther Mel
son, Librarian. Tkis shows pheno-
minal growth from 5000 volumes at
its establishment In 1875.
The University Library 10 at the
service Of the State ut large. Books
or pamphlets on any subject are
loaned to anyone In tie State. Any
High School debating team or any
other debating team desiring library
service may have packages Of books
on almost any subject sent 70 them
From October IS. 1890 to the present
time there have bsen 3ss such pack
ages sent out. This d Approximately
. package every other day for the
two years.
The library h also tie depository
for United States Documents. The
Carnegie Institution, and the Car
nsgis Endowment for international
Peace. ~. of U. News Bureau.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-25
ALPINE NOTES

Thursday evening social was Civ.
en- In honor Of the Fathers and Mo-
theirs under the auspices Of the n. I.
A. A program and refreshments were
the main features Of entertainment,
and there was a good crowd In at
Complimentary to Mr.. Fred Strong
formerly Of the Sunday School Super
intendency, who resigned. having
moved to Pleasant Grove, a social will
be given in the meeting house next
Wednesday evening. Preparations
are being made to make most pleas
ant time for all. 5000
Robey Forbes left Wednesday for
Juab. where he will have employ
ment. While there he will make his
home with his sister, Mrs. Thos. Al
len. r.t
$50 ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Mcdaniel are
rejoicing over the arrival OF a baby
girl, born Saturday. Mother and
babe doing fine.
Miss Florence Olson of Storrs, has
been the guest Of Miss Blanch Dewey
here the past week.
Miss Bitha Mcdaniel was married
in the Salt Lake Temple Wednesday
to Mr.. Raymond Lee of American
Fork, and has the best wishes Of a
host Of Alpine friends.
Mrs. Hattie Berk OF Provo visited
here with Mrs. Annie Watkins this
week.
Misses Fac Mcdaniel and Delilah
Moyle md Mr.. Myron Moyle, students
at the b. Y. u. of Provo, were week
END visitors with their folks here.
Oval Vance left Monday for Mesa,
Arizona. where he will be employed
on HIS brothers ranch in that vicin
ty.
Mrs. Inez Burgess entertained at
Inner Monday in honor of Mrs. Ag-
yie Burgess Duvler OF Nevada. Cow
srs were laid for 20 guests.
Mr., and Mrs. George 70. Burgers
eft Friday for Nevada where they
viii spend part OF the winter. Ed
ward Burgess accompanied them as
ar as Ogden.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-25
Farewell Social

A successful social gathering was
held in the First ward Thursday eve.
ming a. q testimonial Of farewell and
respect to Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Davis
and family who are leaving for Salt
Lake soon to make their home.
Mr.. Davis has been In the bishop.
ric for about twenty years. The fol.
lowing program was first enjoyed:
Solo Mrs. Leah B. Greene; comic
paper. Dena Shafter; duet. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmund Hansen; reading. Ma.
rie Robinson: reading. Mrs. Ernest
Seastrand; solo. John II. Davis and
remarks by Bishop Gardner, Mr.. Ds.
Wis and Pres. 8. l.. Chapman. Games
were enjoyed. followed by refresh
ments. The building was well filled
During the evening Bishop Gardner
In behalf OF the bishopric and the
auxiliary organizations. presented Mr.
and Mrs. Davis with a set of beauti-
full silverware.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-25
Cause For Thanksgiving

No matter what reverses may
come there Il still something
for which to be thankful. This
fact 10 emphasized by the proc
lamation Of President Warren
q. Harding. who recommends
that the people Of this nation
observe Thursday, November
80. "ss . day OF supplication.
thanksgiving and devotion"
The president reminds u that
the year which now approaches
it, end has been marked. In the
nation. by q series Of trials and
tri u m p h .. difficulties and
achievements. which. he says
are the common lot OF man
kind. However. q survey OF the
passing twelvemonth reveals
many things which justify q
national expression Of graft
tude, end It Is to these things
that he specially directs atten-
ton.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-25
DID YOU EVER STOP
TO THINK

THAT whole lot OF stores should
get dolled-up and do some advertis-
ing II they want to get their share
of business. ,ss .,,s
THAT in some cities little more
time should be spent In encouraging
the producer on the farm as well a.
the industries OF their city.
THAT too much time IL lost by many
business men In knocking competi-
ton instead Of spending their time
busting for business. f'n
THAT q whole lot of business men
forget that to build city they must
stand united. II divided they get no.
whore.
THAT the phrase business men" too
frequently implies q hardhearted in
dividual.
THAT that don't apply to the busi-
ness men of all cities. 3
THAT ! heard about q meeting Of
business men where It was said by
a visitor that they looked very much
like a lot Of authors. university pro-
fessors, dreamy-eyed artists and
musicians. No one could call that
crowd hard hearted.
THAT some business men seem as
helpless as turtle on its back. Those
men should join the live ones OF their
city, It would help them.
THAT live city-builders have much
to their credit. THEIR CITY IS
WHAT 1T IS TODAY BECAUSE
THEY HAVE WORKED.
THAT they are ever widening their
influence and always bringing to
bear an intelligent appreciation of
changing conditions during the grow
tn OF their city.
THAT THEY ALWAYS STAND 10y
ALLY BEHIND EVERY PROGRESS
sIvE MOVEMENT FOR THEIR
CITY. THAT IS WHY YOU HAVE
A CITY.
Il. r. WAITE. Secretary Shawnee
Oklahoma Board Of Commerce
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-25
SCHOOL BOARD MINUTES!

The Alpine School District Board
met in regular session in the Offices
here at l:46 p. m. Tuesday with ali
members present. excepting Mr..
Thomas.
M. s. Lott was present and pre-
scented the matter Of repair work to
be done at the Lake View school. Mr.,
Swenson moved and the motion car
rfed that the repair work at this
school be suspended for the present.
Mr.. Lott also explained that there
was a shortage Of radiation in the
north rooms Of the Lehi Grammar
Grade building. The matter was re-
fered to DR.. Worlton to get radiation
for these rooms II possible from the
old high school building. Mr.. Lott
also recommended that radiation Of
the northeast room Of the Spencer
building be removed to another part
Of the same building. where there was
a shortage. E
Mr.. Felt Of the Palmer Bond and
Mortgage Co. was present and ex-
planned the bond condition of the dis
trict and showed the Availability Of
refunding certain bonds in order to
spread the payments over greater
number Of years in order to avoid q
large amount Of payment in one year.
II was decided to continue the mat
ter at another date.
The election judges for the coming
school election were appointed as
follows: American Fork--Mrs. John
Buckwalter. Ell Hawkins, Charles
Logic.
Lincoln - Clara Loveless, Emma
Poulson and Fannie Bonnet. Mr..
Thomas not being present the judges
for Alpine and Cedar Fort were not
obtained at the meeting.
It was decided that the stoves OF
the Cedar Fort school. which are not
being used. would be moved to the
Alpine gymnasium, which has no
heating apparatus. The Alpine peo-
pie had agreed to 60 and get the
stoves at no expense to the district
II they be allowed to use them.
Mr.. Miller recommended getting .
few more chairs for the Home Econ
omics department Of the Lincoln high
school. $780, - e-aEs yaa isai
II was moved. and the motion car
ried. that Mr.. Miller be allowed $50
per month for expense money.
Mr.. Walton was given the privilege
Of spending the $25. 90 collected a.
rent on the lincoln High school
grounds in putting in 4 cement walk
in front Of the building. = ~
Mr.. miller recommended that the
income of community centers. such as
the local new school gymnasium. be
used in purchasing further equip
ment for. the buildings. such as chairs,
pianos, etc.
Tho meeting then adjourned till
November 2Sth.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-25
Halt Called on
Cheek to Cheek
Dancing In Provo

Four couples were recently arrest
cd for ckeek-to-cheek dancing and
each was fined IS by Judge James
B. Tucker, according to Recreational
Director Dell Webb. The names OF
these couples have been sent to the
various dance hall managers Of
Provo, with a hope that the respec-
tive managers will forbid further
practice OF cheek-to-cheek dancing.
Recreation Director Webb declares
that cheek-to- cheek dancing will no
longer be tolerated. and Judging from
the recent convictions It is doubtless
the intention of those in charge to
see that the city ordinance is en-
FORCED in this respect.--Provo Post.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-25
"Psp'' Bullets

The hens publicity II considered
the noisisst advertising but he
skunk's more lasting.
: Newspaper Advertising exacts De-
cent living. II has kept many . ~
spectacle man from running OF VIII
the hired Girl.
You'll always nnd an ap-to- dsts
store doing up-to-date advertising.
The volume Of advertising found In
q newspaper always mirrors the
amount Of commercial agsresslvcnsss
found in the community.
Light local Advertising heavy out
side trading. ts
Liberal Newspaper Advertising has
dug many q town out OF the mud and
placed Il on commercial pedestal
OF IT. own. eer
Advertising to help the newspaper,
and advertising because II pays 10
two different kinds Of publicity.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-25
INQUEST DELAYED
TO future DATE

The inquest into the death Of Mrs
John Jackiin. who was killed in an
auto accident last Thursday on the
State Road, was adjourned Saturday
afternoon IN Salt Lake, until such
dime az Mr.. Jacklin. Mrs. Hindley
Mrs. Shelley. Mrs. varney and Mrs
Hanson are able to testify. They were
sll summoned to be in attendance last
Saturday, but on account Of their
conditions were unable TO be present.
Mr.. Jacklin was brought to the To-
cal hospital Saturday and 10 still
confined there, and the other injured
usmbers are confined to their homes
and all are recovering from the shock
and injuries.
Walter 0rimth. OF Ogden, the own
Or Of the truck which was stationed
at the right side Of the road when
the Jac&lin automobile crashed into
II, and Leo Pritchett. the driver were
tie principal witnesses to testify at
the inquest.
Mr.. Grifnth, who IL a contractor
and farmer. residing at 33s Twenty
eighth street, Ogden. declared that he
and Pritchett and Virgil Hanks OF
Salem were riding south in the truck
when a flat tire developed.
I'VE pulled to one side Of the road"
he said. There was from IS to "a
inches OF the truck protruding on the
pavement after we had stopped. This
was at about 6:45 o'clock. Before
We had finished work on the puncture
It had become dark.
We were engaged in repairing the
puncture and I did not gee the ap-
reaching Jacklin car. The first in
dication Of It received was the
sound Of loud crash and the
screams Of the occupants. The truck
was knocked Is feet. while the Jack
lin car turned over pinning the &C.
cupants under t."
Mr.. Pritchett testified essentially as
Mr.. Grinith regarding the accident.
Mr.. Hanks, who built the fire. was
not present 1t the inquest.
Testimony was also offered by DR..
William r. Middlemess. who attend
Cd Mrs. Jacklin at the county hos
pital. He testified % to the extent
Of her injuries only mot having been
near the scene Of the accident.
Ross. Bradford. an occupant Of .
machine which was the first to reach
The wrecked car after the accident,
testified that he. offered aid to the
injured. rushing. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
lin to the county hospital.
Deputy Sheriff W. M. Wilson who
reached the scene Of the accident
about . o'clock testified as to the
position Of the wrecked cars. and the
aid that was being given the injured
when he arrived.
After visit to the undertaker's par
lors to view the body of Mrs. Jacklin.
and trip to tho scene Of the acci-
dent, the adjournment was taken un-
III the American Fork people are able
to attend.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-25
UTAH ExTOllED

Utah. BY nature greatly blest
With favors rich and rare.
Avowed by those who know her best
Az great beyond compare.
We thank the Press for holding forth
Before the pubiic's eye.
The many gifts Of matchless worth,
That in her boundries lie.
While other States Of less repute
Are thirsting for renown.
The truth at last has taken root
That Utah wears tho crown.
Her mountain SHOWS vast treasure
brings.
Her caves Of worldwide fame.
Open the mouths Of lords and kinss
Their wonders to proclaim.
Where could ono find another stats
Fair Utah, a. 10 thine.
Where fortunes on the worthy wait,
And health and strength benign.
Well may our live home papers boast
or Utahs growing fame
And travelling. troups. from coast TO
coast,
Delight TO do the same.
Though statehood was denied kar
long,
She rivals all the rest,
And bids the good homo seeding
throng
To share her very best.
Then let No praise with heart ana
tongue.
The pioneers who came y
Across the plains with Brigham
Young.
Their freedom to maintain.
But for this pilgrimage they'd sure
Been shorn Of peace and rest
And forced BY mob rule to endure
wild passions dire behest.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Herbert OF
Iona, Idaho, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Woods
or Salt Lake. and Mr.. Steve Woods
OF Salt Lake motored to American
Fork Wednesday and spent the day.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Woods. who have
oeen In Idaho for some time, have
returned to Salt Lake to make their
home.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-25
CUT FLOWERS

And Floral Designs Specially.
Carnations and Roses. all colors.
LEui fLOKAl co. LEuI
Telephone your orSsr--We ship
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-25

DR.. and Mrs. HeDer Robinson OF
Ogden motored to American Fork
Sunday and spent the day with rela-
tives and friends.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-25
THE BEST CHRISTMAS GIFT.

A Christmas gift, for The
whole family, bound up In the
So weekly issues Of your little ]
home paper for IN absent friend, (!
or relative, or n former resi- ;
dent. No other gift would be
more appreciated ut the family
fireslde than u weekly letter
from the old home town.
THINK TT OVER! !
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-25
TO THE PUBLIC

Az per At the Nov.
nation OF school
herewith submit the following taken from
The salary $500 month $4,000
al trustees since consolidation addition
exceed $4,000 for actual allowed
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-25

Part OF the above additional receipts" for attending
tons outside the district and special meeting called
for which charge Of $500 . day expenses was made
j. r. MOVES. Trustee W ks1Fs atf
'et o. KIN. n KARTCHNER r.. Clerk
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-25

Mr., and Mrs. George o. Burgers
left Friday for Nevada where they
will spend part of the winter. Ed
ward Burgess accompanied them as
far as Ogden.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-25

Mrs. Inez Burgess entertained at
dinner Monday in honor of Mrs. Ag-
gle Burgess Duvler OF Nevada. Cow
ers were laid for 20 guests.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-25

Q. KIN. d KARTcHNER, r.. Clerk.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06

drinks coffee is very much greater. And
since the dog Is not accustomed to the
effect of caffeine in its system and Is
therefore not inoCulated against its evil
effects like man. the poisonous principle
would be very likely to do him grave in
jury. Especially II much of II got into the
large pores in the skin around his mouth.
"Theine is the active poisonous agent
in tea. So there is little choice between
the use of tea and coffee as a means for
Coloring a dog or cat.
When we come to caramel syrup, very
dangerous possibilities are present Not
that the syrup itself Is harmful. We all
know 1t is not But in order to have such
a comparatively weak dye as caramel
syrup take any effect It much remain on
the dogs coat for a long time. AS the
syrup Is sweet 1t is quite natural that the
dog will become very restive at the sticky
substance and attempt to lick II all of.
Its sweetness would be an added induce
ment
But in order to prevent the dogs doing
any such thing, quinine, up to the amount
Of twenty grains, Is added to the dyeing
mixture. Now, when you consider that