davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16

As We understand it, the threcrmie limit is where the ShTs let OWL me oars
give sscnee the freedom of ne seas
0ne Of the rights OF the minority is that of running when tho majority
ZONES TO fmc il or coat it with tar md feathers.
,d sol there a King Of Bootlegscrs' In a Hti' WhA" me h""" I"""'
nay obtain angway by shontn 'Nn the mE BUSINESS
protected by Associated Editors,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16

West Virginia may have been guilty
OF a good many things. but she has
never had a train stalled In a desert.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16

Collective bargaining might be more
successful II these were more collectire
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16

From day 10 day we not with ever
decreasing enthusiasm that the press
ing problems OF the right now are te
be cleared standardization Mall.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16

IA be remembered by pos,srtyt as the mar who wrote me S"mA n.
W.. become what we read The ma HI reads pull ABOUT 'e opT'"N
site system soon becomes co"ed. ~
Wnman' personality Is revealed by her 'loNNeS ""ma"' """""'
might as well make a complete job of IL
nn ~ INC hMt thLsss 10 ak 70 cure that mp rLohl leeAns . sn noneN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16

A new York policeman is being suet
for divorce by his wife on the charge
that he threatened her when he was
drunk. These New York policemen &C.
casionally so too far. Charleston
Gazette.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16

Now that william Jennings Bryaf
has had his hair cut short. the bo5bec
style man be considered established
Morgantown New Dominion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16

The people who bought till II hurt
during the war bond campaigns are now
finding that It doesn't hurt at ALL
Fairmont Times.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16
Merely McEvoy
AABy ]. P. McEvoYAAA
]. P. M c o "
STRANGER

for A living" SAID the stranger, and
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-29
PLEASANT GROVE TO HAVE BIG
STRAWBERRY DAY THIS SUMMER

Pleasant Grove will inausurate a
Strawberry Day which will be an
annual event. and II present plans
carry out. viii rival Brigham Citys
Peach Day.
This decision was reached at the
meeting Of the wssatch Club in the
High School Auditorium Saturday
evening. A large crowd was out to
hear DR.. W. L. Wanlass ON the sub
ject Of the production and marketing
OF berries.
After the lecture. motion carried
unanimously 70 institute Straw
berry Festival commencing 1922 and
running annually from thence on.
Tho day promises to be one OF the
greatest celebrations ever held In
this city and should within very
short time equal brigham City's
Peach Day,
The exact date for the festival has
not been decided upon due to the
weather conditions, but II will be BE-
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-29
LYNDON RESIDENT
CALLED BY DEATH

Leath came Wednesday to Carl
Hanson, age So. Of Lindon after an
illness Of six months. He was a nat
i've Of Sweden having been born there
November 80, 1863. In 1883 he came
to Utah to Join the Saints here.
Mr.. Hanson WIS married May 2.
1886 TO Miss Mary Swenson and they
have lived in this vicinity practically
ever since. Mr.. Hanson was an act
i've member Of his ward and Is well
known and respected hcreabout He
was a black smith by profession and
was at one time city councilman
here.
Besides his wife, he Is survived by
8 sons. and 3 daughters. They are
Mrs. Geo. Wilson Of Landers. wyo.
Emily and Florence Hanson. Elmer
and Harold of this place and Carl
Hanson Jr. Of Burley Idaho.
He is also survived by twin bro
Their, Niels Hanson Of this city.
The funeral will he hold Monday
in the IAndon Second ward at p. m
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-29

tween the 18th and s6th Of June.
There is possibly $50 acres Of
strawberries grown in this district
and they will produce about 10000
cases OF the most delicious berries
that nature can provide. In addition
10 this from $50 to $50 acros Of rasp-
berries are grown each year making
upwards Of 10000 cases each year.
The plans, while not yet formuiat-
cd, will possibly include the follow
ing:
Wild west show. parade. carnival,
baseball, dances. races, programs.
etc.
Strawberries and cream will be SER
we'd free to all visitors and II ia sx-
pected that the city will entertain
from 10000 to 10000 persons. There
VIII be something doing every min
ute.
The committees are already ut
work and declare that nothing will
b spared to make this the biggest
celebration ever staged in this city.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-29
COMMUNICATION
PLEASANT GROVE CITY PARK

Among the many neglected things,
civicly speaking. Of country towns IL
the matter Of parks. This may be
due to the general notion that q
country town always has plenty Of
the rural" about II. And II has. We
ere justly proud OF that, but frequent
~ these towns decide to go little
farther and create parks; which is
all very commcndablc, but with the
matter Of maintenance is hardly thot
creation. ell the work stops. Tho
OF afer the park Is brought into cx-
istence. In the matter of parks,
the maintenance IL the big problem.
It is 80 per cent Of tho job.
In our city we bavo a loco ton
which can hardly be surpassed FOR
"a beautiful park II Is a location
which can give maximum service, II
any location can give service. Years
ngc we set ont trees on this Location
and erected an open air pavilion
there. with the express Wow in mind
that the city would havc a good place
for celebrations End open air meet.
ings. The trees were planted close
~ together to give ample shade. end
they were watered and cared for
but I'm time these trees grew until all
the space around each tree was
shaded and then the trees in their
struggle for existence. grew very tall
The lower branches died for want OF
Hight and these were trimmed Off.
This process was carried on until
the trees became very tell and top
heavy. Then came adverse weather
conditions, heavy. wet snow, and
theSe beautiful trees were bent and
broken until thcy resemble bramble
bush. Well! What are we going "a
do about it?
This Ia what should be done. The
entire upper third of the trees should
be cut Off All the top heavy bran
ches should be removed This would
destroy practically ell the shade for
two or three years until the other
branches lower down grew out. Then
the trees should be cut every year OF
two after that so that they will moi
again grow into the same bad con-
dition.
This action cannot be much farther
delayed or there will be no park "a
fix up. What are you going TO dc
about It? DO you want permanent
park for all future outdoor gather
ings7 Shall We have an ideal camp
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-29

-<~~~'-' ~s@s~~ 49, e~"s's P'>>''sN~ 49,
quality at II. L. Clarks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Larson were
Self Lake visitors Thursday and Fri
day.
Paints, oils and varnishes and wall
furnishings at H. L. Clark's :
Miss Lyle Lindsey has been select
ed to act ~ one Of the Judges at the
Dramatic readin, contest 10 W held
at Spanish Fork Friday next on track
meet day.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kelley Of Pro-
|vo spent Sunday at the home OF Jos.
Hilton. 40
Mr. and Mrs. Weston Hales OF
American Fork spent the week end
here with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foutz.
We sell the garden seeds that
GROw-all tested. Also everything
in garden tools OF Pi. Grove. Mere. :
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-29
Called AFTER
LONG ILLNESS

Mrs. Ingrs Nelson was called to
her reward Wednesday afternoon
amer an illness Of several months.
Mrs Nelson was born in Maima,
sweden. May 10. 1910. being 50 years
az age at the time Of her death.
In 1870 she came to Utah for her
religions sake and ths same year
was married to Henry Nelson In
1873 she came TO Pleasant Grove
where she has since made her home.
Her husband died in 1883 leaving
her a widow with six children who
now survive her. There h one
daughter. Mrs. Hsber Wild Of Am
srican Fork and five sons, Carl.
Jacob, Isaac. Martin and Oscar Nelson
all OF Pleasant Grove excepting Mar
tin who lives at Iona, Idaho.
She is also survived by II grand
children and one great grandchild.
Funeral services are being held
At the Tabernacle here Friday as We
90 to press.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-29

Word received by friends this week
from Herman Olson who Is at Long
Beach. California. states that he 10
enjoying himself immensely and ex-
poets to be employed there for the
summer.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-29
HIGH SCHOOL WILL
HAVE BUSY Week

commencement week Will be fit
ingly observed next week at the loo
al high school. Something will be
doing nearly every minute and the
public is cordially invited to be pre-
sent.
Tuesday evening a dancing review
End q one act play will be given und-
err the direction OF Miss Lindsay and
Mr.. Overlade. 1t will be given in the
auditorium. An admission will be
charged.
"Wednesday will be &c" day. The
boys will leave early in tho morning
to give the big &C" on the side Of the
mountain cost OF white wash Up
on their return they will enjoy de-
licious lunch prepared by the girls
OF the school.
Wednesday afternoon an eward
program will be given at which tho
athletes, debators. dramatists. etc.
will receive their awards The awards
will be given for the participants in
these activities for the past two
years.
Thursday will be big House.
warming" at the high school. Il will
be the official opening Of the school.
All patrons are requested TO be pre-
sent and hear the following pro-
grams:
Morning--10 o'clock
Duet-Marcella Fage and Ella
Frampton
Prayor-Bp. 8. l.. Swenson
Reading Gladys West
Piano Solo--1orraine Nelson
0ns Act Play-English Dept.
Vocal solo--Ruby Wright
One Act Play--English Dept
Girls Chorus
Afternoon o'clock
Girls Chorus
Prayer
Violin Solo--Aifred swenson
Address Of Welcome 0ourley
Address OF Appreciation Lynn
Johnson 4s, $500.
/ Cornet Selection. Mr.. Overlade
Wesley Jense
Growth of school-C. B. Harper
Remarks--J. Fl. Walker
Vocal Solo--Mrs. v. Rasmussen
Address-supt. c. N. Jensen
Girls Chorus
Prayer--
The assembly will then adjourn tc
the gymnasium to watch the foil
dances.
Evenings o'clock
Prnyer--
Fashion Show
Reading-Lyle Lindsey
Orchestra Concert
Dance
Friday will be county track meet
at Spanish Fork. The school stu
dent body will accompany the ath.
letes of the school to that city and
put up some keen competition foI
county honors.
The commencement exercises Will
be held in the high school auditor
ium Saturday evening.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-29
FIRE DAMAGES
PETERSON HOME

The fire bell rang Saturday about
D. m. sounding the alarm Of the
at N. p. Peterson's on the State
road. The fire department made the
run out, but q bucket brigade had
made considerable Roadway before be-
fore they arrived. II is thought that
a spark from an overheated chimney
started The IRE on the roof. which
had considerable Roadway before be-
ing noticed. A large hole was burn
ID through the roof. The estimated
damage was about 800.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-29
NOTICE

Local grazing fees on the wasatch
Forest may be paid at the Bank Of
Pleasant Grove, Wednesday afternoon
and Friday afternoon. May 8 and May
Martin NJ. Larson.
4 Secretary.
2s-lt
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-29

ing ground for touristsf Or shall we
send them to other towns? Mr.. Citi-
scn. you can answer. and the power
IL IN your hands.
Junius J. Hayes.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-29

You cannot afford to neglect your
piano. Have It tuned and overhauIed
NOW. Charles Hopkins, IRhi. Utah
Phone 1853 J
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-29

Mrs. C. p. larson and daughter Pearl
Innd Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Larson en-
jo.ed robin Hooi' at the Wilkes
Theatre In Salt Lake last Friday
saucr's Band OF Provo furnished a
pleasing Lyceum number at the high
school Wednesday night which was
much enjoyed.
verda Hilton Is now employed OF
the Court House in Provo.
Miss Hazel Nelson spent the week
end in Salt Lake visiting relatives
and friends
Mrs. Delbert Chapman of American
Fork spent the forepart OF the week
here with her mother, Mrs. A. Hol-
man who has been III.
Mrs. II. w. wadley entertained six
members OF the Relief Society at her
home Tuesday. A quilting party was
enjoyed AFTER which the hostess serv-
ed dainty lunch.
Miss Stella Barton left Sunday for
Manassas, Colo. where she will spend
an indefinite visit with relatives and
friends.
Archie Yves, won the prize waltz
at the invitational dance contest at
Provo Saturday night under the aus
pices Of the b. Y. u. His partner
was Miss Alice Ludlow Of Provo.
Miss Florene Wright OF Salt Lake
spent Sunday In Pleasant Grove
guest Of relatives.
Cumorah and Winnie Smith spent
Wednesday in Salt Lake attending ia
business matters.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-29
Pleasant Grove Department
WASATCH CLUB
NAMES COMMITTEES

The members of the Wasatch Club
Of Pleasant Grove. which was recent
ly reorganixed, met at the high school
recently and named the following
OFFICERS and committees;
J. d. THORNE. President
VICTOR LARSON. Vice President.
KARL BANKS, sscy and Treas.
DIRECTORS
c. l. Warwick Alex Lowe
Bent. Walker David 0ourley
J. r. Halliday
LAND 4 IRRIGATION
Ed Hartman, Chm.John G. Nelson
wiiford Warwick Neis FuSai
AGRICULTURE, HOREICULTURR =
THEIR PRODUCTS
n. v. swenson. Herman Green
Chm. Joseph shcell
VIM. Gilman Thos. Gleason
MEMBERSHIP
J. r. Halliday, Fred shoeli
Chm. winfield CLARK
Bert Smith Reed Warwick
Jas. Wright I'd Cutler
TAXATION
Mark Bexzant, Chris Fugal
Chm. wdnl Gilman
VIM. lam EZRA Swenson /
MT. TIMPANOGOS
A. A. Anderson. sHarold walker
Chm. O. L. Wright
Leo Walker Merrfl Warpick
Ed. warburton
LIVE STOCK 4 GRAZING
M. NJ. West. Chm. Burr Adams
Bert Cobb sy
FRUITS n BERRIES
John Clark, Chm.w. II. Homer
clifford TomlinsonJ. ID. wadiey
MUSIC
A. Il. Overlade Edwin Cutler
Chm. J. n. Halliday
John b. Miller
WAYS y MEANS
! Roy Smith. Chm. lsrac Hayes
| Ernest Pariuhn
LAWS 3 LEGISLATURE
Martin Larson. 9. Il Warwick
Chm. Jos Wadley
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT 4 PARKS
Junius Hayes. Junius West II
Chm. stanley Kseich u
"a p. warnick W. l. Hayes
I EDUCATION
David Gourley. Jas. II, Walker
Chm. Jsns FugAi
PUBLIC HEALTH 4 SANITATION
Or. O. r. Grua. 8. Kemp
chm A. X. Thornton
ADVERTISING
II. W. Jacobs, H. L. Clark
Chm. DR.. Huchel
GOOD ROADS
Richard wadlcy. DIR. Limbaugh
J Chm. Alfred Keetch
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-29

Nyle wadley entertained about 20
guests at party at HIS home Thurs
day evening. Games and music were
INDUCED in after which tho guests
enjoyed delicious lunch.
Emmett Hayes. Herman Parduhn
and Clifford Wright of this city and
Pearl Beck, Agnes Evans and Camille
Crandall OF Provo motored to Salt
Lake Sunday where they enjoyed a
theatre.
The following young people enjoy
ed campure party at the home of
Calvin Walker Friday right. jewel
Limbaugh. Winnie Harrington Thel-
me- west,Pearl warburton. Maurine
Gammett. Lucille Wright, Eldoris
Smith, Berton Frampton. David Ad-
amson, Clarence Robson. Odeal
Kirk. and Calvin Walker.
At the meeting Of the Utah County
Outdoor Assn held In Provo Friday
night. Coach Roberts urged that a
program of winter sport be outlined
stating that Mt. Timpanogos should
furnish excellent winter climbing
sport II done from the Pleasant Grove
side. No action was taken on the
matter. however Here is q chance
for the Wasatch Club to couple our
town with Timpanogos in very un-
ique way and do much towards boost
ing Pleasant Grove.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-29

We sell the garden seeds that
0R0w-all tested. Also everything
in garden tools at Pi. Grove. Nero. =
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-29

Get your garden seeds at H. L.
Clari's.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-29
HOW ABOUT A
HALF HOLIDAY

Shall We have Wednesday half
holiday this year? The stores in Am
srican Fork, Lehi and Provo are
closing every "Wednesday afternoon
at ] o'clock during the months Of
May. June. July and August The
people Of this town should fall in line
and take needed half holiday dur
ing these hot summer months. There
viii be lots of enjoyment in fishing.
canUing nd touring TO say nothing
OF The baseball games and sports that
can be attended here and elsewhere.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-29

Seeds that grow and produce the
quality at II. l.. Clark's.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-30
SMILE WEEK IN THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON

The governor Of the State of
Washington, Louis +. Hart, has is
sued a proclamation calling upon the
people Of that state to observe the
week beginning October l4th. as
Smile Week"
Let everyone forget trouble.
Greet each one with a smile. say
some cheerful word. DO a kindly
act, dismiss trouble and smile"
This Is something interesting to
Us and shall be watched closely to
see the effect II has on the people
Of Washington. II II was possible
we would spend that week there.
but as we can't do so. we will watch
the outcome. and should Il turn out
to be all smiles and sunshine" a
committee will be appointed TO wait
on the Mayor Of Alternately asking
that a like proclamation be issued
for a week % smiles In "our own
hovn town" Just something %
drive away the blues"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-30
WHY SUFFER HOG CHOLERA
LOSSES?

The above slogan is just an ounce
Of precaution, but that ounce has
been carefully weighed by the Blu
reau OF Animal Industry and legiti-
mate veterinarians over the country.
until now II equals pound Of cure.
Wherever you near the word, hog,
you also find closely associated with
is the word, cholera Why is this
the case? The answer can well be
summed up in this statement: Most
hog raisers consider the disease too
lightly, leaving their hundreds OF
dollars invested TO chance and fate.
Hog cholera is an acute blood
poisoning or septicemia 70 which
only swine are susceptible The
first identified outbreak Of hog
cholera in the United States occur
red in Ohio in 1888. From this
state il has spread continually in
every state in the union till now It's
presence either spells success or fail
ure 10 the swine industry.
The exact causative germ Of hog
cholera has not yet been found
since il cannot be grown on artificial
cultures, neither can il be seen with
the highest powered microscopes.
In the beginning Of an outbreak,
the symptoms and post-mortcm vis-
ions may be entirely lacking and
death very sudden. Not infrequent-
~ this condition exists in the first
few animals that die, after which
subsequent cases resolve into the
acute type. In the latter the Incl
dence is high. affecting practically
every susceptible animal in the herd,
resulting in the mortality of seventy
20 ninety per cent
In the acute type the visit is grad
ual. the affected individuals being
"slow" previous to the appearance
of acute symptoms. Later loss OF
appetite and prostration are marked
and affected animals can be made
TO move only with difficulty and
manifest a marked tendency TO hide
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-30

criticlsmf' susan's eyes twlnklcd.
yes" Mrs. Kent consented. III
may be II | can critlclse myself !
can understand ililman better"
II remember that when you were
much older than Hilman you were
destructive In far more serious
way than he"
How" gasped Mrs. Kent
when | knew you at boarding
school we attended many midnight
feasts together. Salmon salad
"Uhv' shuddered Mrs. Kent
"As | was saying. salmon salad
was the chief dish at all these rev
els. You knew II would make you
sick. but still you never refused to
eat IT,"
Pray, wise friend, what has sal
mon salad to do with broken win
dows?"
Salmon salad injured your diges-
ton; a broken window Injuries
house. had rather break a window
than ruin my digestion"
1T is more sensible" Mrs. Kent
agreed, "but you see almost had
to eat salmon salad. The girls never
would have understood IL | hadn't.
Why, | believe they would have hat
ed me-"
81 gathered from what Hlman
said that was the trouble in his
case"
WHAT"
"A desire to please and be I'M
derstood."
"Yes?" questioned the mother
When all the other boys threw
rocks at the tin sign on Mrs. Dake's
garage, Hilman could not endure
being different and risking being
misunderstood. He wanted to be
pleasant and friendly and agree.
able"
"You are right" Mrs. Kent nod
ded, "and now that you have dis
covered the cause, can your prescribe
a cure?"
"Of course Hilman should not
break windows. Make him pay for
every destructive act, just as you
are now doing, but remember that
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-30

The Desire to Please
(By Minerva Hunter)

The telephone gave a sharp ring,
Mrs. Kent lifted the receiver and
her old schoolmate heard this one
sided conversation: yes. this Is
Mrs. Kent" IAN right, Mrs. Dake. =
He did, Wen have Il replaced
today, Mrs. Dake ! cannot tell you
how sorry | am that Il happened. "
Have you sent him homer
As il in answer to her question
the side door opened and Hilman
went to his room.
Half an hour later when he had
departed for his fathers Office. Mrs.
Kent sat down beside her guest. II
suppose you have a pretty good idea
what has happened, she remarked
with a rueful smile.
II should say that Hilman broke
n window"
Exactly" exclaimed his mother.
THAT is the second he has broken
this vacation. We made him pay for
the first out of his savings and
thought that lesson would be CROUCH,
but he has done it again. Why do
boys enjoy destroying things? Tell
me. Susan"
81 hardly think Hilman enjoyed
il. | heard his explanation ard il
seemed to me he disliked every min
ute of the rock throwing because
his first experience told him he was
likely to break a window"
eyes, | gathered that from what
he said" the mother agreed, but
he went on playing just the same.
Sometimes lose all patience with
Hilman. II you can think Of some
explanation that will give me sym
pathy for him, Susan, please tell
me what il is"
''Even if il brings you up to