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

A conductor on Leicester line car
added resolution to attend strictly to
his own affairs to his New Years list.
He noticed a large bundle In the vesti-
bule Of the cur, and, thinking that It
belonged to n passenger who stood In
the aisle, he decided that he would
give her helping hand when she de-
parted and lift the bundle OF for her.
The woman moved forward when the
car reached her destination and the
conductor hoped on the rear platform
with the bundle In his arms. lie rushed
forward and tapped the woman to
whom he thought II belonged ON the
shoulder. She glared ut him and said
testify. "Sir." lie apologized and
turned to face woman who asked
angrily, How dare you touch bun
dies that do not belong TO your" The
conductor promised the crowd ON the
platform that he wouldn't dare In the
future Worcester Evening Post.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-11
"eaby oolls."

There used to be time when men
preferred the doll type Of woman, but
that period has passed, or, rather,
there are SO few men with these pref
erenccs that they are not much con-
sldered. The wife Of today must have
mentality as well as looks II she Is to
hold her husband. and the average
man, realizing this. looks for fair
amount Of brains In the woman he
selects to be his wife. or course, there
will always be husbands who prefer
to have all the brains Ia the patrimOn.
ial partnership, who look upon their
wives as playthinrS to be excluded
from all the real interests and real
issues OF life. Mental attraction plays
us big u part rs physical attraction
In the selection OF n mate. How can
man develop his future II ut the head OF
the domestic helm there stands u wom-
an who ca mot meet him on equal men
tai grorhcs, who cannot understand
ana appreciate the ideals he expresses1
Exchange.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-11
SCHOOL BOARD HOLD
REGULAR SESSION

The first regular session of the Al
pine District School Board with Mr..
Elmer Miller as superintendent, was
held Tuesday. commencing at 4:45
~. m. in the School Board offices
here.
The matter of seating the new
gymnasium was discussed and II was
decided that seats would DO installed.
sufficient for the building.
Mr.. Benjamin Bates was given en-
enlargement by the Board as to the
matter Of purchasing larger truck
to transport the students Of Alpine to
the American Fork High School in
one trip as he had in the past On
account OF the increased enrolment
from Alpine, It is hardly possible
now for Mr.. Bates to haul them In
one trip in the truck he now posses
SEES.
| The matter of improving the street
leading from the Alpine road to the
American Fork High School was dis
cussed. As the road now is, It Il
hardly passable for the Alpine school
truck on account Of mud. ruts, etc
DR.. J. F. Noycs was asked to confer
with the local city council and dis.
cuss the matter with them as to kav.
ing the condition of the road improv
ed SO as to make II safe for the stu
dents.
Allowances for few claims wer'
made.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-11
NOVEMBER lSI.
CROP REPORT

Reports OF the yields Of Utah po-
tatoes have not made any change In
the estimated production. The pro-
duction Is again estimated at 3, $780,
900 bushels, with an average yield
per acre Of 100 bushels. No import
ant section of the state reported q
materially lower yield. The strictly
commercial sections reported slight
ly higher figure. Potatoes are not
all dug as storage is inadequate, as
well as OF doubtful profit. and cars
have not been available for the en-
tire crop. Last year the yield was
only 1G1 bushels per acre and pro-
duction 2,415.O0O bushels.
In the United States this year
yield is 1926 bushels compared with
900 last year. Production is 433,.
9O5 900 bushels and a year ago wa,
346 ,S23, 900 bushels.
| Apples are reported better thar
the seasons condition figures indi
Gated. The state crop Is estimated
as 1.0s0.OO0 bushels compared Will
1887, 900 last year, For the countr!
as whole production Is 205.539, 00'
this year while last year only 80,
SS1 900 bushels were harvested.
Corn in Utah is yielding about 2
bushels per acre this year. This indi
Gates a crop of $4,000 bushels. Les
than half Of this is harvested a
grain. Much of that used for forag
Is sliced. The yield Of silage pc
acre this year is 10 tons where
was 9.5 last year.
The crop OF clover seed in Utah
almost entirely sweet clover. Tn
yield this year is IS bushels instea
OF last year. Acreage is much re
duced being only half Of last year
All the seed sections report the de
crease.
Sugar beets made little growth tn
past month but ripened nicely. TIL
yield is generally good and qualit
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-11
THE COUNTY

In one of the closest elections ever
recorded in this county and one
wherein both parties shared the emol-
uments, the Republicans Jared better
than the Democrats. However. Sen
ator William II. King led over Mr..
Bamberger by approximately III
votes.
J. D. Boyd, the Republican candi-
date for sheriff for reelection, re.
ceived higher number Of votes thar
any candidate his lead over his op.
ponent John s. Evans OF Lehi, beinf
approximately 100.
According to the latest figures OBJ
hinable, the Democrats elected fouI
county candidates. besides giving Sen
ator King majority of I'll. TIL
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-11

Democrats elected are: State Rep
resentative. Lawrence NJ. Atwood; 4
year county commissioner, A. O..
Smoot; County Recorder, Genevieve
Richardson, County Attorney. Martin
M. Larson. The Republicans elected
the balance OF the ticket.
The unofficial tabuiation of the re
suits is as follows:
U. 8. william IL. King,
Democrat. 6112; Ernest Hamburger
Republican, 5341.
Congress-E. o. Leatherwood. Re-
publican. 1874: d. c. Dunbar, Demo.
crat, $685..
Justice supreme court--E. r. Corr
man, Democrat. 61O2: J. W. Cherry
Republican. $500.
| Superintendent public instruction
c. N. Jensen, Republican, 5642; d.
C. Jensen. Democrat, 5619.
State senate-LeRoy Dixon, Repub-
lican, 6153; Mrs. Inez X. Allen, Dem.
ocrat, $3.50; MILFORD Warwick, Re.
publican, 6152; F. G. Tweede, Dem.
ocrat, 5134.
State representative - William A.
Knight, Republican, 5466; Lawrence
Atwood, Democrat, 1887; George r.
Shelley, Republican. 5S72; N. A. Pet.
erson. Democrat, 5453: N. c. Chris.
Jensen. Republican, 575s: Orson Prest.
witch, Democrat, 55O5; J. NJ. Holiday
Republican, 5632: W. II. Gore, Dem.
ocrat, 5493.
Four-year county commissioner -
G. H. Wright, Republican, 1894; A.
10. Smoot, Democrat, GIT.
Two-year county commissioner =
Fred Matley, Republican. 5712; Ralph
ID. Morgan, Democrat. 5704.
County Clerk-wallace Hales, Re.
publican, 6018; Earl Greenwood
Democrat, 1881.
County treasurer-Henry Jeppson
Republican, 5S55; James A. Loveless
Democrat, $3.50.
County Sheriff.. d. Boyd, Re.
publican. 6276; John s. Evans, Dem.
ocrat, 51S1.
County auditor--Clifford L. Wright
Republican, 67S7; John W. Guy
Democrat, 5577
County recorder LILLIAN Alfred
Republican, $3.50; Genevieve Rich
ardson, Democrat, 5722.
County Attorney-Milan r. Straw
Republican, 2440; Martin M. Larson
Democrat, 5996.
County Surveyor. B. Jones. Re
publican, $500; Reed Jerman, Demo
crat, 5571. s.l,
County sessor-Charles e. Haw
kins, Republican, $50; II. Lee Boyer
Democrat, 5543.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-11
THE STATE

A recount Cs the Utah senatorial
vote will probably be demanded by
the Republican state committee, ac-
cording to a statement issued by Carl
r. Marcusen, state chairman for that
party. Unofficial complete count Of
the entire state up to Friday gives
Senator King a majority Of 739 over
Ernest Bamberger his Republican op-
ponent. The total state vote approx
mates 10000. or very nearly the re-
ord vote in the presidential election
OF 1920.
Corrected returns from many coun-
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-11
UNITED STATES
SENATE AND HOUSE

WASHINGTON. Nov. 9.-The Re.
publican majority in the senate was
reduced to eight and in the house to
nine, according to the latest avail.
able returns from the election.
h the senate the Republicans will
have total OF fifty-two, Democrats
forty three; Farmer Labor party one
In the kous Republicans Will
have total Of 222, Democrats, I'll
Independent, one, and Socialist, one
John t. Adams, chairman Of the Re
publican national committee. and Cor
dell Hull, chairman OF the Democratic
national committee are in substan
tial accord On the accurateness OF tn
foregoing estimates made from unoi
ficiai returns.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-11
~Fourth Of July" IN March.

Fireworks on Independence day ARE
denied the children and grown folks OF
Alaska for the simple reason that the
July nights are almost as light rs the
days and II does not pay to attempt
pyrotcchnic displays II there IL no
darkness to show them of by contrast.
Consequently II has become the Gus
tom In many Alaskan cities, including
Fairbanks, to hold Fourth Of July"
celebration on March =, when the
nights IRE still very long. Then there
is abundant opportunity for displaying
fireworks Of every variety.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-11
THE LOCAL ELECTION IN A NUT SHELL
CONTINUED From Am. Pork LIST Page)

htive. r., 101.
Lawrence Atwood. for State Repres-
sutative, D., 80.
Geo. F. Shelley. for State Repres-
eutative. r., 11S.
N. A. Peterson, for State Repres-
sntative, D.. 81.
N. C. Christensen. for State Rep
rssntative. R.. no.
Orson Prestwich, for State Repres-
eutative, D., 30.
]. M. Holiday. for State Repres-
sutative, R., Ill.
W. II. Gore. for State Representa-
tive, D.. "a.
Charles H. Wright, for Co. Com
missioner, 4-year term, R., 100.
A. o. Smoot, for Co. Commissioner
l.year term, D., 80.
Fred Matley, for Co. Commission.
or, 2-year term. r., no.
Ralph D. Morgan. for Co. Commits.
sioner, 2-year term. D., IS.
Wallace M. Hales, for County Clerk
R., 109.
Earl Greenwood. for County Clerk
D., SO.
Henry Jeppson. for County Treas.
urer, r., Ill.
James A. Loveless, for County
Treasurer. D.. "a.
J. ID. Boyd, for County Sheriff. r.
10. =.
John s. Evans, for County Sheriff
D., 36.
Clifford l.. Wright, for County
Auditor. r., ITO.
John W. Guy. for County Auditor
D., 35.
Lillian Alfred, for County Recorder
r., Ill.
Genevieve Richardson, for County
Recorder, D.. "a.
Milan r. Straw, for County Attor.
~ney, r., 107.
Martin M. Larson, for County At.
torney, D., 80.
e. b. Jones. for County Surveyor
R., Ill.
Reed Jerman, for County Surveyor
D., "a.
Charles 4. Hawkins. for County
Assessor, r.. 100.
II. Lee Boyer, for County Assessor
D., 81.
There were two Socialist votes cast
For Precinct Justice. George e.
Burgess was elected, and for Precinct
Constable, Robert Hunter.
For amendment No. I. Yes, 4; No
1o7; No. Q. Yes. 70; No 81: No. 3. Yet
4; No 1903.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-11
MORE MEN THAN WOMEN
HAVE APPENDICITIS

Medical reports shown men are
more subject to appendicitis although
many sudden cases occur among wom-
en-. II can be guarded against by pre-
venting intestinal infection. The in
tcstinal antiseptic. AlderI-ka, acts on
BOTH upper and lower bowel, remov-
ing all foul. decaying matter which
might cause infection. II brings out
matter you never thought was In your
system and which may have been
poisoning you for months. Adier-i-ka
is EXCELLENT for gas on the stom-
ach. VIM. Thornton. druggist. (adv)
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-11
Removing Msrklno.lnk stains.

To remove marklng-ink stains from
linen. peel and slice two averaged
sized onions; extract the juice By
pounding and squeezing. Cut up half
IN ounce Of white soap and mix with
the onion Juice, two ounces Of fuller's
earth and half pint Of vinegar. Stir
this mixture till II hollis. When cool
lny the marked linen In the sunshine.
spread the mixture over It. and let It
dry. Afterward wash and boil the
linen, and the mark will have disap-
peared.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-11

Ties neCeSslAteu ihst iuiuuto ~.
vision Of the count and widened
Kings lead 739. Earlier Indications
had been that the Democratic solon
would not have more than 800 votes
to the good. But the corrections ia
vored him.
The Republican State ticket, aside
from Bamberger, Is over. The Repub-
lican leaders believe that a recount
will show several erroneous tabula-
lions, with probably sufficient such
to give the election to their nominee.
At least they are seriously consider
ing demand Of recount. but this Will
not be decided until the official tabu-
lation is given out.
In the closest political contest ever
staged in this state, Senator William
H King. Democrat. seems assured. OF
reelection over Ernest Bamberger
Republican. by a plurality that will
hardly exceed one-kalf Of per cent
of the total vote cast. A few out
lying districts have not yet been
heard from. But regardless Of how
these districts may go, 1t is hardly
possible that the Republican conten-
der will be able to cut more than 100
from the lead of Senator King.
Interest in the election. contrary to
prediction belief. was keen through
out the state. The ballot so far re-
ported shows poll within a few
thousands OF the record vote cast
two years ago In the Harding land
slide, and the greatest of year
election vote ever polled in Utah. To
secure reelection King had to over.
come the tremendous majority given
the Republicans two years ago.
Final check Of the state shows Kinl
! to have carried eleven counties, while
Hamburger took the other twenty.
seven. In most Of these. the margin
for either Was very slight. King lost
Davis by ten votes and carried Grand
county by eighteen. A difference Of
fourty- -four votes gave King Cache
county. Similar reports came IN from
all over the state. 1t was his heavy
leads in Weber, Salt Lake and Utah
counties that took King to victory
and until the final returns from Sal
Lake county we're available. the out
come was doubtful.
The tremendous ballot in nonpres
Dental year and the heavy percent
age scratched ballots were the fea.
lures OF this election. Never In thu
history OF this state, has politica
race or the magnitude Of a senatorial
struggle seen the rival candidates
running so close. They were literal
" neck and neck. As the counties
came In, first one and then the othel
took the lead.
But the balance of the state tickets
though close, did not even approach
the head of the tickets contest. Lonl
before the senatorial victory could b.
; guaged with any degree of certainty
it was known that Leatherwood hat
beaten Dunbar and Cotton had out
run yelling. The Republican Con
gressmen had leads of 2415 and 4.56
respectively, over their Democrats
opponents. Cherry beat Corfman b.
ssll and C. N. Jensen beat d. G
Jensen by 9O1l. for supreme cour
justic and state superintendent
public instruction, respectively. TIL
race for head Of the state school
gave the widest difference OF any con
itest held in Utah this year.
What the official counts, which be
gin next Monday. will show Is al
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-11
EsTRAY NOTICE
State OF Utah, County OF Utah,
Highland Precinct.

State OF Utah. County OF Utah,
Highland Precinct.
have in my possession the follow
ing described stray animal, which II
not claimed and taken away, will be
sold at public auction to the highest
cash bidder at my place in Highland
Utah County, on Monday, November
20, 1922 at 2 p. m.
One black COW with horns. about
six or seven years old; brand resem.
bling diamond (S) on right side.
Said animal was taken up in said
precinct on the 3lst day OF Oct. 1922
ALMA II. BUTLER,
Poundkeepor for Highland Precinct
First Publication November IL, 1929
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-11

entirely different matter. There ia
every probability that the work OF
the canvassing boards will be watch.
ed with great interest by representa-.
tives of both parties particularly al
to the United States senator vote;
while in several counties differences
Of only a few votes in the returns
for various county officials.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-11
HOUSE AND SENATE

The State Senate will be entirely
Republican, except for one Democrat.
Oscar w. McConkie, representing the
Twelfth district comprising Grand,
San Juan and Emery Counties. The
House will also be Republican, with
the possible exception of eleven
Democrats. according to the latest
returns throughout the state.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-11
SOAP SPECIAL

Friday. November 1.-two 9-oz.
pkgs. White King Washing Machine
Soap soc; / bar Mission Olive toilet
soap free.--One 2h Id. pkg. White
King Washing Machine SOAP 55c; l
bar Mission Olive and bar Clement
Cocoa Almond toilet soap Free
Boley's store.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-11

excellent. sanpete and SEWER coun-
ties express considerable dissatis-
faction with the yield. The state
production this year is estimated at
765, 0S4 tons. For the country beets
are estimated at 7,7s2.oo tons.
NJ. M. Justin
Agricultural Statistician.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-11
Highland

At Highland AZ Republican straight
votes and 0 Democratic straight votes
we're cast and scratched tickets,
making a total OF IS votes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-29
VARSITY SHOULD
LAND GAME WITH
WASH-JEFF TEAM
Continued from page tent

for argument, SO far as am con
cerned.
Having scored a pre.game vic.
tory for West Virginia, / will pass
on to other pastures.
Down In. Pittsburgh, the Warner.
ties will entertain the BesdekIan
birds from State College sin rough
fashion. The, MohntS ;Nittany
Lion needs q Pitt victory TO make
the season. worth while; Pitt needs
a victory, OF State To, cap the sea.
son. think that Pitt Is to- have
the decision although 1t IS prac.
tically certain that State will offer
a much harder fight than did Wash.
Jed. Pitt viii have To- useS every.
thing that Warner can dig up to
land the battle. n.
At Philadelphia, Penn and Cor.
nell meet in, their annual tilt. Cor.
nell is a slight fayorlte, but Il think
Penn has q good chance TO wind uu
the season with a victory. Why
should ] pick q twice.deteated team
to pick an indicated one in this
Instance. Well, Dartmouth de.
teated Brown. i shah await tina
dismal news from Philadelphia with
interest tomorrow. Nate CartmeIl
wiz be satisfied II Penn comes
through with a victory.
Waynesburg will close the. season
at Waynesburg With Susquehana.
Notre Dame will battle with Ne
Ibraska at Ltneoin5and the odds are
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-29
FIGHT STAGED in
SOUTH OIL FIELDS

BLDoRARo, Ark, Nov. 9s.-De
tails we're lacking early today Of a
fight reported 10 have taken place
shortly after midnight between
more than 200 vlgilantes from Ell.
dorado and surrounding towns and
a band of twenty-five or more oil
field workers after the self appoint.
ed law enforcers went to the
Smackover oil field, about twelve
miles north Of here, with the
avowed purpose OF cleaning out thu
disorderly element In number OF
small settlements.
Meager reports received here be.
fore telephone communication was
interrupted was that the vigiiante5
We're fighting with the workers who
had objected the invasion by tho
citizens posse. The sheriff of
ouachlta County and a posse was
en- route to the scene Of the troy.
BILE, It was said.
The reported fight was believed
TO pc the outcome Of an effort
made With nthe last few days 10
rid the oil fields OF gamblers and
other undesirable persons who are
alleged to have fiocked to that sec
ton since the discovery of oil. Two
murders have taken place in the
smaekover field within the last
week, and the lawless element. Il
has been reported to the authoris
ties, was getting beyond conrol,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-29

with Rockne's men to land tho bat
tle.,I don't think that the dopa
will be upset in this contest. No.
tire Dame has the smarter football
team.
South Caroline will battle Centre
College, at Danyllle. Centre should
win the game. Virginia will wind
up the season with North Carolina,
the game to be played at Char.
lottesyllle, Virginia should win.
trust they do. The fine gam !
played by the Virginia bunch az
Morgantown and the good sports.
manship displayed won them many
friends in this section who will be
pulling for them tomorrow.
Capacity crowds will attend thu
games to BIO played at Morgantowa.
Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and Lin.
colS. Neb. 1t is about the last
stand OF the season and the bug,
will be out in iull force. =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-29
OLD TROLLEY CARS
USEDT0 ADVANTAGE.

MUKpEN, NhSekgria, Nov. 81,
.r-It has been .liEcpysrad Whist b.
cane Of some ul Americas diseaEi,
ed hprse,drawn at4set cars. Tia
citizens Of Mukdeu are pointing
with pride 70 their new street o.
system. II consists Of one line
over which little, dilapidRted car;
each drawn BY three Mohgoliap
ponies, run from the railroad sta.
ton In the Japanese gone TO tue
walls Of Musden, Every few millI.
ties a car bulslpg with Chinese,
whose long pipes. ohstluct tina
aisle, plnngsg down the crowded
thoropghtaFp, whjle on the trout
pipttmm the Ifivss clpays T. bell
An ipppisitiYe foreigre? wonder.
ed where the cara came from. He
instituted an investigation and
soon learned that they are thu
sarie eGrs which about thirty
ycaes ago we're used on the Grots.
town lines 10 New York CITY, plg.
carded by New York, the cars were
sold for US In Toxic. Later, whea
Toxic adopted. tho electric systom,
they were sold to a firm IN
Mukden.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-29
LAUGHING HORSE
EDITOR ARRESTED

BERKELEY, Cal, Nov. 29.-
A John Doe warrant for the ar
rest 81 the editor Of "The Laugh
Ing Horse" a campus publication
at the University OF California
was issued here yesterday by the
district attorney after protests
had been made by uniYerslty stu
dents that the periodical contain.
led obscene matter.
President David P. Darrows
mud the regents OF the University
were said to have been criticized
lin the current issue Of lie
" "L,Ilgshg Horse" as Soldier
Groups Of students ralded
magazine stands and contlscatod
copies. Roy Chancellor, a senior
is!u6ent and q leading figure In
tile publication OF the periodical,
was quoted today as saying that
there was no, ground for attack
on himself or the magazine and
1t was not q college publication
and therefore not under censor.
shlp OF the student body.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-29
DOCTOR GETS !. FINE Fl
FOR CARELESSNESS.

u 4
WHEELING, W. va, Nov. a.
For the first time in the history Of
Wheeling. today. a physician was
fined for falling to report 4 case
OF measles to the health depart.
ment, Or. W. H McLaia, csty
health commissioner, preferred
charges against Dr.. Il. A. Hendes.
son, local physician because he had
not confirmed with a postal card
an oral report Of the disease, De.
a. ]. Harness, another wheeling
physician asked for d continuance
OF his case when he was arraignei
onla similar charge. The court i'm
posed a fine Of S. and costs on Dr..
Henderson.