davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-29
ENVOY TO STAY HERE.
Reports Of Retiring of Danish
Minister Denied.

COPENHAGEN. September es.-
The foreign ministry stHtes that Con-
stantine Bruen. Danish minister at
Washington. will remain at that post
and that reports that. Prince 4Aage
would 20 to Washington as minister
are ur1founded.
Evening star., 1922-09-29
HEADS COST ACCOUNTANTS.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.. September
29.-J. P. Jordan; industrial engineer
Of New York, was unanip1ously elected
president Of the National Association
Of Cost Accountants at Its conference
yesterday.
Evening star., 1922-09-29
MCCORMACK RECEIVERS.
Tenor to Return to q. s, for Con-
cert Tour. ~, s.

NEW YORK. September ss.-JoEn
Mccormack, tenor, who has been
abroad since last spring, when 10
suffered q serious THREAT affection,
has recovered.
He expects to return October II
from Europe and TO make a concert
tour,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-01
100 LADIES
ATTEND SOCIAL

AS fitting close for very sue
ccssl'ul season OF meetings. the Social
Service organization Of the local Re-
lief Societies held social in the
basement OF the tabernacle here
Tuesday afternoon. TO which there
were over hundred ladies in attend
ance.
During the afternoon tn? following
program was given: Original poem
for the occasion, Mrs. Eleanor Mich
oles; duet, Mrs. May Halliday and
Emma Anderson; reading, Miss Dim
TX: dance, First ward girls; violin
solo. Florence Friday, accompanied
by Mary Wild; reading, Ruth Chip
man: solo dance. little Hiss Coleman
of Provo; original humorous lines,
Mary e. Abel; solo. Mrs. C.. r.. Young
with chorus by congregation
Refreshments were then served
All report the affair to have been an
entire success. The meetings will be
resumed In the fall.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-01
GOES TO EUREKA
FOR MINERS

George n Ryan, who Is directing
the operations at the property OF the
Midwest Development Co. in Ameri-
can Fork Canyon. was in Eureka
during the early part of the past
week. He came here for the pur-
pose OF trying to interest local min
ers in a leasing proposition, num-
Der of promising blocks OF ground
controlled by the Midwest being
open to lease. Good miners are not
very plentiful in this district--or we
should say most of them are pro-
fltably employed Mr.. Ryan
found only few who were anxious
to try their luck In American Fork
Canyon At the Midwest property
the development campaign has now
reached most important stage and
some stringers of ore are being en-
countered In what is known rs the
Miller lime the most promising
limestone formation in that district
Eureka Reporter.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-01
WILL ADVERTISE
INDUSTRIES AND
THEIR PRODUCTS

Axel Bloomquist represented Am
erican Fork at a meeting held in
Provo Monday to advertise the in
dustries and products of Utah county.
II was decided that the products OF
each community would be pushed.
Window decorations will be placed In
the business houses and also at the
Chamber OF Commerce building at
Provo.
From Iyehi will probably be sugar,
cereals and farm products American
Fork will display chickens, art, farm
products. mining and domestic art
Pleasant Grove will OF course display
fruit. especially the strawberry.
The organization will meet once
each month at Provo. The committee
chosen from this city consists OF Axel
Bloomquist. chairman; Mrs. Sadie
Bromley. Domestic Art; j. H.
Wright. Agriculture and Henry John
son, Mining.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-01
POULTRY INDUSTRY
ATTRACTING ATTENTION

The poultrymen OF American Fork
and vicinity contemplate shipping
another car load of cockerels out OF
the state in the near future.
The poultry industry in American
Fork has assumed such proportions
that the largest packing houses are
anxious to supply the poultry feed
along their lines. Mr.. Allen of
Armours Company spent Tuesday in
American Fork in the interest Of his
firm and Mr.. f. w. Hoffman. mana
ger Of the Cudahay Packing Company
OF North Salt Lake was in American
Fork Wednesday
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-01

WE PRINT BUTTER wRAPPERs
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-01
ANOTHER EFFORT TO
REMOVE OFFICERS
OF I-TINTIC

Another effort Is being made, pre-
sumably by George Nicholes and his
associates, to remove the present Of
ficers OF the Lehi-Tintic company
They have issued notice of meet.
ing. which will be held on July 22nd
for the special welfare of the com
pany and for the purpose OF remov'
ing the present board and tiecting Q
new and full board OF directors u
curtail assessments, and TO ARRANGE
for an economic plan for future man
ogement Of the company's affairs
In this no'ice 1t 10 said tht W. j.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-01

Moyle has been selected to represent
the signers, about sixty In number.
This is the third or fourth attempt
that Mr.. Melodies and his friends
have made to oecurc coutroi Of the
Lehi-tintic property. all effort Of
the past having failed. In the no.
tice which they have sent out for
the meeting In July they claim to rep
resent more than one-third Of the
outstanding stock of the corpor-
alton. Eureka Reporter.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-01
FORMER AMERICAN
FORK man MURDERED

No doubt q number OF our readers
will remember Mr.. and Mrs. Carol
Caldart who lived In American Fork
during the years l916--17, and who
owned property in the south part of
the city. and who left here about
1918, moving to Silt Lake, where they
purchased rooming house on West
South Temple street. According TO
the Salt Lake papers. Mr.. Caldart
was shot and killed by burglar ear
ly Wednesday morning. The daily
papers have the following account Of
the murder:
Murder and burglary were commit
ted In Salt Lake at $3.50 o'clock We'd
nesday morning when a rooming
house at 254 West South Temple st.
was entered and the proprietor. Car
rol Caldart. a years of age, shot
twice Mr.. Caldart died on the way
to the emergency hospital. Appar-
emily ne heard the intruder and got
ont Of bed to interfere with his work
when he was shot.
Mr.. Caldart, when his wife and son
were awakened by the first shot, call
ed TO them that he was hurt In the
stomach. Then he fell to the floor
and lapsed into consciousness. from
which he did not rally. The son, 8.
Caldart. who was sleeping In the
room with his father, was awakened
by the shots and sprung to the side
OF his father. attempting to get him
lmp an on the bed He saw nothing
of the intruder. Mrs. Caldart, on
the other hand. as she entered the
room in which her husband had been
shot. saw man leap from the win
dow and run north.
A few minutes after the shooting
In the rooming house, there we're
sounds OF struggle In the yard and
two additional shots we're fired. This
struggle appeared to have been be-
tween large st. Bernard dog and
the intruder. The dog was shot In
the right front leg, which was broken
and the man escaped, but, in doine
so. he dropped the gun. a AZ calibeI
pistol which may prove an important
clue.
The police are convinced that rob
berry was the motive Of the crime. A
purse belonging to Mrs. Caldart ant
containing 500 was taken from hel
room. The empty purse was found II
the yard. Apparently. the burglar
had awakened Mr.. Caldart by hi
movements in the room of Mrs. Cal
dart and the husband had gone Il
investigate. He was on his feet a
shown from the course of the bull
lets and there was no blood from hi
wounds on or near the bed,
The police sent a telegram to
point in Idaho asking for the numbe
OF revolver sold there which is be
lieved to have been the weapon foun'
on the Caldart premises following
the murder. Riley NJ Beckstead, chic
Of detectives, said that the identifi
cation Of the revolver was the onl
clue they had on which to work.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-01
SUNDAY MEETINGS

The following patriotic program
will be given in tho Second ward
chapel Sunday evening, July End.
under the auspices OF the M. ]. A.
Song. America; Prayer; History
OF the Flag" John Clarke; Explain
alton of the customary forms of re-
spect due the flag. Maud Christen-
sen; solo, Mrs. c. Il. Young; pledge
to flag, Boy Scouts and Bee Hive
Girls; solo. Mrs. Charles Pancratz
Patriotic Incident, s. W. Chapman
History of the 4th OF July, Ray d.
Nicholes: Taps. Boy Scouts solo
Mrs. Evla c. Olpin; Prayer.
The following short program viii
be given by the deacons of the FRS
ward at the regular Sacrament meet
ing Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock
under the direction OF the presiden
of the deacons, Howard Kelly:
Prayer-Keith Nielsen.
Hpding-David Greenwood.
/ Song Six Deacons.
Bible Reading-Morga Boley.
i Payer-Wendell Bush.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-01
TRAFFIC VIOLATORS
FINED HERE

The local officers made two ar
rests for violators of the traffic law
this week They were both Provo
people, and neither had 1922 licenses
on their autos. Victor Taylor was
released on $40 bail which he for
feited. J NJ. Jackson pleaded gull
ty, but claimed he had been given
permission by the Salt Lake police.
He was fine $500.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-01
THOUGHT CHILDREN
HAD FALLEN
IN CREEK

Mr. and Mrs. @. A. Anderson re-
ceived quite scare Sunday, when
their little year old daughter Edna
wandered away from them while Wis
iting In the canyon. The little girl
had been playing with the children
of BAIL Walker. and was seen less
than minutes before she was miss
cd. The Anderson family was ready
to return home and found that the
child was not with her playmates.
They called and searched for more
than an hour. The power plant at
tendants were asked TO put in q
screen as II was feared the child had
fallen in the creek and was drowned.
She was finally located after an anx-
ious search about one and q half
miles up the canyon. She said she
was looking for her mana, and was
evidently confused by the different
trails.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-01

Several days ago. the small child
OF Mr. and Mrs sack" Crookston
was reported lost from It's home In
the Fourth ward. and the neighbors
were preparing to drag the ditch
when the youngstcr was found COM
pletely covered over with bed clothes
on the bed
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-01
THE SICK

Charles Gaisford was able to be re-
moved to the home OF his parents.
Tuesday, after being confined to the
local hospital for the past weeks
following an operation for appended
tbs. Mr.. Gaisford is getting along
fine. sss' Miss Florence Wright was
removed to her home Friday last
from the local hospital where she
had been confined for the past week
receiving medical treatment. Miss
Wright is still confined to her bed,
however. 's' Miss Katie Durrant is
reported TO be recovering from an
operation last Friday. but is still at
the hospital here. go Thos. Shafter
is able to be about again after having
suffered severe seige Of the quinsy.
Three families were quarantined for
chicken pox Thursday. They are the
homes OF Frank Huggard, F. e. Wan
lass and John H. Wright. The doc
tors are not Of the opinion, however,
that there is any danger Of an cpl
demic.
Mrs. James s. Crystal. who had
the misfortune to break her leg sew.
eral weeks ago. is reported TO be re-
covering nicely. though still confin-
ed to her bed. The aged lady's many
friends will welcome the news.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
FORD
CARS. TRUCKS
AND TRACTORS
LINCOLN
LELAND-BUlLT
MOTOR CARS
w. r. HlNlKLE. INC.
SOUTH BEND. 1IO.

Mr.. J,fI.1 Stephenson,
EeWs-T1mes,
southaBend. Ind
pearzNr .a5te phensonl
InTourTeffortsVto produce grow
o ,Swe News-Tines
Of stance
ent yFso1d one fhmdred
(176) Ford In sixty
(64) doubt th at large number Of
through New9-Ttmes
ep1ay, endEC1aeetfte ed ads.
WeTheve been 7in Tbustneee i ong noughVto
earned
tell the people what have to SELL
past reeu1 ts satisfied
to.te11E tn en- the 4News-Ttm
We eno1 oetngVa quar- ter page Class
VIII On contains genuine bargains P1eeee
est "a SundayIs paper.
, 1922-02-24
SEVERAL KILLED m RIorss

SAN SALVATORE. Republic OF Sal
vador. Feb 24-SeseraI persons were
killed and many Others wounded dur.
ing disorders attending the Guafenal-
an presidential election. according TO
dispatches received here from
Guatemala City. The BautemaIan
army suceeeded IN re-establishing or
der.
The sams dispatches reported that
General Jose Maria orellana, the LIB
eral candidate. was elected president
hy an Overwhelming majority.
, 1922-02-24

hero visiting at the home Of Mss
Margaret knittie Miss Stott was
honored at an informal dinner served
last evening
Mn Frark Palmer left today for
Dcadwood. S. d. where she VIII re-
main with he- mother fer some time
Mrs-Palmer's mother has been II fer
several months
Mrs w. W. Eeefe has as her house
guest Mrs. stansbury Of Kansas Nu-
merous entertainments have been
planned In honor Of tho ou.-oftown
visitor.
Miss Edna waIlin CT vctga, s. D..
has arrived in Casper and will teach
in the East Casper school
MIS- A L. Spuriock Is spending
several days in the city visiting with
friends and on a shopping trip be
fore returning to her home at the
Buzzard ranch.
Mn- George. Richter VINO has been
seriously Ill for several weeks Is In
an improved condition now.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A Dickman OF
Shosnoni- are spending the remainder
Of h week In the city visiting with
relatives and attending to business in
t%erests.
Miss Ruth Starr has returned from
Chicago. where she has been spend.
ing ; last two months, and win
, 1922-02-24

spend the remainder Of tns winter
with her parents here
MI and MIS- Sam Banagius OF lis
south jefferson street sre the proud
parents Of an eight-pound son. born
February n
The Rev. Philip x Edwards er-
poets to attend a meeting Of the az
ecuuv committee of the Episcopal
diocese In Cheyenne the last Of the
week.
, 1922-02-24
Winners Of Contest
tre Announced.

Tho second annual contest Of the
School OF Music. given under the di.
rection OF Miss Doria Van Meter. was
q decided success. and the Contestants
-endered their selections with great
ability and ease. before the Judges. Ar
appreciattve audience was in attend
ance.
After the program Of musical seiec
tons which yer played IN a way TO
1--WE credit both to tho musicians
themselves and to their teacher, the
GLOWING young people were pro
rounced by the Judges to be the win
e of the compositions first grade
piano. Viola Emmerick, and Lawrence
rourgcnsen: second grade piano. War.
en- Ratciiff and velma Sched1ed; first
-rade violin. Carl Schneider and Nat.
sIie Rnkcrl second grade violin, Robert
stflway. Margaret Holden and Joseph
Richardson; third grade violin. Thorn
Seibers and Warren Barr.
, 1922-02-24
D. l. L. Party
For SATURDAY.

For Saturday.
The annual b. L L. party which Is
held under the auspices Of the p. Z.
O. each year. In scheduled for next
saturday evening.
A dinner for the members and their
husbands or escorts will be served.
followed by a social evening at the
home of Mrs r. B. Firmin. so4 South
Grant street
, 1922-02-24
Tsm-dhy Club
Has Meeting.

fSuT~daN Cub
Has Meeting.
Mrs. Pitt Covert was hostess at ?
meeting of the Thursday club held a
her home on Cy venue yesterda,
afternoon.
Tho substitutes were Mrs. william
Cobb and Mrs John Bingenheimer.
Attractive decorations added to ths
appearance of the luncheon tables AND
Slaces were laid o eight guests.
The afternoon was devoted to play
ing auction bridge and Mrs. A e
Biglin received the high score
The next meeting will be on Thurs
lay Of next week at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Fl. L. Patton with Mrs s. N
brooks presiding.
, 1922-02-24
Dinner and Bridge
Last Night.

Mr.. and Mrs Leigh Townsend pre-
sided as host and hostess at a din
ner served at their home on South
Park street last evening. Places
were laid for eight guests.
Tho evening was spent playing
auction bridge. with two tables play
ing.
, 1922-02-24
d. A. r. Entertain
At Guest Evening.

The Daughters of tho American
Revolution viii act as hostcss>s this
evening at the annual guest evening
and a Wshington's birthday party
which win be held at the home ofRyrs
W. s. Kimban ST.. on South Wolcott
street
Each member of the organization Is
invited to bring her husband and two
guests
A program Cor the evening is pre-
pared by tho Mestames =. p Bacon
w. S. Kimhall ST.. William Holland
and Ecna Thomas Professor ]. c.
McGlade WIN give an Informal ad-
Dress on an appropriate subject, and
music WIN be enjoyed
A luncheon win be served and a
social time observed.
, 1922-02-24

series Of 1aformzi nfternoou, Of which
Mrs Kemp vii be hostezL
A luncheon was served It ! O'Clock.
Baskets Of pink tulips were the flow
ep used and appointments carried
out the color ida
The afternoon was devoted to play
ing auction bridge Mrs. A A. Schultz
was awarded hi high honors and
Mira William Holland received the
consolation
Nrs- Bruns7o1d
Is Hostess
A number Ct friends Of Mrs o. C.
loon at I O'Clock luncheon followed
by an afternoon OF auction bridge
A dainty several course luncheon
rations added to the attractive appear
ance of the tahle-
Three tabs OF auction bridge wers
played during the afternoon
Officers Of Club :
Aro Elected
Thimble club which was held lasi
weekend at the home OF Mira Johr
Heagney. an, election OF officers result
ed IN: Mrs Nellie Lane. president
Mrs John Heagney. vico president;
Mrs J. W. Roe. secretary and Mrs
George Davis. treasurer.
: Mrs Mary frank. Mrs. r. z. NH
Ter and Mrs. Ed Clemmons were elect
ed on board of finance and Mrs. Heller
Newton win hold office Of installing Of
ficer for the ensuing year.
Following the business session re
freshments were served by tbs hostess
assisted by Mesdames Newton and Cul
version
The next meeting win be held OF
March s. Mt the home Of Mrs. Roe
lo2s South Spruce street
, 1922-02-24

Bridge Luncheon
At Hennfng Hotel.
Mrs Joe Denham Is issuing invita-
tons for a bridge luncheon to be serv
cd at the Henning hotel on wc.ines
day of next week
, 1922-02-24

cion during Lenten seesonL The meet
ings win be devoted to completing
work on the articles being prepared
by the ladies' for tho annual spring
baaar which VIII be an Ezstertimc
event The meetings WI be held
every Thursday at the Parish house
Of the St. Mark's church
Red and white nowers were used
by MrA Gay and she was assisted by
Mrs Al Schiller In serving a dinner
luncheon
NccdIcrrzff Club
Has Nice Meeting.
The Needlecraft club met yesterday
afternoon ut tho homo Of hrs Robert
Brady, 1853 North Durbin street
Mrs. Mae Lloyd was elected vice
president to I'll the office recently
resigned by Mrs. Dora Cartwright
Following the regular business
meeting n birthday shower was held
in honor OF all the club members who
celebrate their birthday anniversaries
during the month Of February. As
Mrs Dora Rhodes was the only mem
Der present who qualified as guest Of
honor. she received many lovely gifts
from the surprise box.
Towards the close Of the afternoon
Mrs. Brady served dainty refresh
mcnts assisted by Mrs Lloyd.
Mrs. Johnston was the club visitor
The date OF the next meeting VIII
DO announced tho first part of next
] -cek@
, 1922-02-24
Second Of Bridge
Dinner Series.

~tcOnu OF DfhuBo
Dinner Series
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ p. Wheeler prc
sided at their home last evening n.
the second of a series of formal bridge
dinners
The table decorations were carried
out in pink and white with appropr'
ate nut baskets and place cards. Tn
centerpiece of the pretty. table wa
a large glass basket of roses.
The evening was spent pfayine
cards. Mr.. and Mrs. L. A Reed re
ceived the prizes for high honors.
The guests included the Messrs ans
Mesdames n. O. Tonkfn, L A Reed
w. J. Chamberiin. H. L. Patton, L
F. Mcmahon. Jeremiah Mohoncy, A
A. Slade. Julian Lever. T. F. Algeo
Or. and Mrs. NJ C. Keith and Mrs
Anna Leeper.
, 1922-02-24
Miss Dessert Entrtains
At Bridge Party.

A number of friends wore guests OF
Miss Catherine Dessert at a bridge
party held at her home on Washing
toms birthday. Appropriate decora,
tons added to the attractive home.
Three tables Of cards werc played
and Miss Ethel Rouse was awarded
high honorc.
A luncheon was served by the host
css.
, 1922-02-24
Work on Bazaar
Is Started.

Is Started.
At the meeting OF the st. Marks
guild which was held yesterday after
noon at the home OF Mrs. Lew Cay on
East Second street, it was planned to
hell regular meetings of the orEaniza
, 1922-02-24

Miss Ruth Starr has returned from
Chicago. where she has been spend
ing tire last two months, and viii
, 1922-02-24
Mrs Wheeler
Is Hostess.

A number of friends were guests
of Mrs NJ N. Wheeler at a luncheon
served at her home yesterday after
noon. followed by an afternoon Of auc
ton bridge
Spring flowers were artistically
used as decorations for the four
luncheon tables Places were laid for
16 guests
During the afternoon obridge Mis-
Edna Smith took the high honors and
Mrs. A. e. Thompson the consolation.
, 1922-02-24

Mn- George, Richter who has been
seriously Ill for several weeks Is In
an improved condition now.
, 1922-02-24
Gaelic Club To
Give Final Dance,

Give Final Dance.
The final dance Of an unusually sue
ccssful social season VIII be given for
the members of the Gaelic Literary
club. on Saturday night at the Moose
hall.
All members and their friends are
invited. and special entertainment will
add to the program of the evening. Re
freshmeaits will be served by the com.
mittee-
, 1922-02-24

One nice assortment of
Atwood and All-Silk
Dresses, made of all
wool tricotine, poiret
twills, taffetas a n d
messalines.
, 1922-07-27
GOLD TEETH OUT OF STYLE
Present Trend is to Preserve Tooth
and Make 1t Look as Much Like
Original as Possible.

Gold teeth are going out OF style.
according tn practitioners and dental
experts. The present trend is to pre-
serve the tooth to make it look AZ
near ms possible like 1t vas originally.
If this can't be lone the offending
mOlar or lncisor must be pulled ont.
The idea OF pulling teeth is some
thing comparatively new in American
dentistry. The tendency was to save
the tooth at all costs. But dentists
have discovered that gold crowns are
unhealthful and permit foreign matter
to get into the teeth.
Bridge work also Is not as popu-
lar as it once was. To make "A bridge
I'VE good teeth were filed down as
anchors for the mass Of gold In he
tween. If the bridge failed the two
good teeth on the ends went with IL.
Now dentists recommend n plate of
false teeth instead of the bridge.
These being removable, are easily
kept clean. The dental science is now
spending its energies more on serv-
iceable plates rather than on bridges
or crOwns.-New York. sun.
, 1922-07-27
CANADA HAS STEADY o
Recent Census Shows Healthy In
crease in Population, Despite
Losses. Caused by War.

Canada's census for 1927 Indicated a
total population of S.TG9, 4S9, distrib-
uted rs follows: New Brunswick, 3SI.-
S39; Nova Scotia. 523,S37; Prince Ed
ward island, SS,615; Quebec, 2,349,-
067; Ontario. 2,929.O54; Manitoba,
613,00S; British Columbia, 523,3 1903
Yukon, 4,162; Northwest territories,
6,6S4, and Canadian navy, 49,. The
gain for the whole Dominion during
1~910-1920, was 100000 or 21.5 per
cent. The war cost the lives of 5G,6SO
Canadians killed in action, while 49,
300 more died from indirect causes.
The percentage increase in population
is the same rs that for Australia. while
the increase for New Zealand 20 per
cent was very little behind. In the Union
of South Africa the increase was 1872
per cent. The Prairie provinces made
the most pronounced gain in Canada.
Alberta showing a - per cent in
crease; SASKATCHEWAN over 80 per
cent, and Manitoba, 33 per cent For
the next ten years the unit Of distribu-
ton for determining the membership
Of parliament will he 36,2JO. This total
is arrived at by dividing by 81 the
population of each province.