davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-17

Mrs. Winfield Hurst Of :. Shelley
Idaho. returned to her homo Their
Wednesday after visiting relatives
here. sorisl 9s
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Niels FHgal and
family. Mr.. and Mr.. Isaac sunbsrg
enjoyed ten days vacation visiting
relatives and friends in Salt Lake
and Provo.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-17

Miss Eva Clark returned home this
week for the summer, after attending
tho u. Of U. in Salt Lake. Miss Clark
has been very successful In her work.
having completed three years study
IN two years. After another year at
Ahe university she Will be qualified
20 teach high school subjects.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-17

Mr. and Mrs. II. d. Johnson and
children and Mrs. Il. J. Hayes spent
Tuesday in Spanish Fork with Mr..
and Mrs. W. II. Homer.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Williams Of
Magma, spent the latter part Of the
week here with Mrs. Williams par
Snts, Mr.. and ME- Ole Andsrson.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-17

Mrs. stena Clayton and Miss Viola
West and J. p. FugM were among
those from Pleasant Grove who attend
"a the June Conference In Salt Lake.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-17

Wednesday and extended consratula-.
tons. ~ s,s' "
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-17

Practically evory member Of the
Fish ana Game Association. LON dur
ing the latter part OF the week for
various fishing haunts. to onjoy the
good trout fishing. Several Of the
parties who left, have already ro-
turned and report good fishing and
q splendid time.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-17

Myrtle and Emily Anderson Of THU
city and Ray Robinson. Marion Gard
uer. Mary Harris and Orc Moore Of
Provo we're visitors at the Timpan'
ogos Cave Saturday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-17

Word received this week concern
ing Willard Smith. who Is at the st.
Marks hospital in Salt Lake, is to
tho effect that he Is improving rap
idly. He is now able to be out on
the porch. Mr.. Smith was injured
by brick wall falling on him two
weeks ago.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-17

Many former residents and old time
acquaintances are expected to be
back in Pleasant Grove for Straw
berry day. Plans are being made for
many visitors.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-17

Mrs. J. II. wootton Of Washington.
d. c.. daughter OF Mrs. G. p. Lar
son OF Pleasant Grove. sang two
selections at = party given By Pres.
and Mrs. Harding In the homo OF two
thousand disabled vetsrsns Of the
war, recently.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-17

Mr. and Mrs. James Harper and
son Gordon Of Mohrland. Idaho. spen'
the forepart Of the week here. visit
ing relatives. They left : for theiI
home Thursday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-17

The farewell meeting held in the
Tabernacle hero Sunday for Russell
ewenson and Emmett Hayes. who
leave In the near future ON missions.
vas well attended and enjoyed BY
III. II
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-17

Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Russell and
daughter Virginia Of Salt Lake and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Glover and Miss
Fox OF Lehi visited at the home Of
Mira. Angie Warwick Monday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-17

Burdell Robson received n painful
INJURY to his left hand. when tho
sorefinger was cut off below the first
kpuckle while working at Provo
Tuesday. He was helping unload n
car OF ties, when one OF them came
down on his finger. catching It be-
tween the tie and the steel car. sever
ing the finger below the first Joint
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-17

The canning factory will commence
operations Monday morning. The
run will commence with Strawberries
The building and machinery has beer
put In first class shape and good
run Is expected.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-17

Mrs. Maggie Nielsen and Mr.. Axel
Johnson were married In Salt Lake
Wednesday. Many OF their old time
neighbors and friends OF Manila call
ed at their home in Pleasant Grove.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-17

The NJ. /. A. OF the First ward will
have charge OF special program
which will be given at the Sacrament
meeting In the First ward Sunday
afternoon. The program AS outlined
Will include talks on Law and Order.
Judge c. b, Harper Will be the prin-
cipal speaker and special musical
numbers have been arranged.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Nash, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. M. wadiey and daughter
May, were visitors in Provo Sunday.
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Farmer.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-17

Mrs. JOS. Faye entertained at hel
home Saturday evening, The out o
town guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Ber
Thorne Of Provo. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacl
Conway OF Salt Lake and Mrs. Win
field Hurst OF Shelley. Idaho.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-17

G. p. Larson had the end Of. q
finger cut off. when II became caught
in the lawn mower Tuesday. The In
turcd mcmber is healing rapidly
however.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-12

Straps are quite the vogue both as to
dress and sports shoes. No high boots
and the pumps so popular last season
will give place in favor to the strapped
models. White kid sandals are a novel
ty of the season which promise to be
much in demand
! Hosiery is finer and more beautiful
than ever before, and they do say that
she will not need "to roll her own
this season, for they come just the right
length and SO made that they will stay
put
a peep at the novelty counters re-
veal all sorts of little accessories that
will enhance the Easter costmue-
beads of all kinds and colors, exper.
sive and less so, metal girdles for the
straight gowns so much favored for the
street, and the lovelicst silk gloves
more shapely than in former years, and
in a variety of styles; neckwear rang
ing from moderate prices to those reach
ing in four figures, and perfectly love
t..
But one Just must say something
about the Kiddie cluthcs--tne cunning
est little pantalet ginghams for play
and the organdics and swisses, minia
turc models of the grown-up dresses
but infinitely more charming. Ther,
are little coats and sweaters and deal
little hats for the babies-everytlin.
20 be desired
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-12
BIZ noro6fy1 D. Duna,t

I large or small but for trimming they
have a cabachOn of beads or a band of
| ribbon. A few are trimmed with short
quilts.
Another outfit appropriate for sum-
mer sports wear is the slip-over sweat
er and the checked or striped skirt. In
| some costumes the order is reversed
and the upper part of the garment has
all the color and pattern and the skirt
is the plain color that predOminates in
| the slip-on. In color and design many
of these have gotten inspiration from
| the Orient as well as from some of
the primitive American Indian designs
! and are rich in color.
Knitted dresses which have been try
ing for seasons to make place for
themselves in American wardrobcs
seem to have at last forced themselves
in and are to be worn lot this year.
They are more attractive in color and
design than ever before and are much
better suited to the chic lines Of the
figure.
Many Of them are shown with a
knitted cape and in the silks arc dressy
and striking. Suits for streets wear
are varied in design. Some Of those
made in dark blues are very close fit
ting to the waist from which they flare
and fall in ripples and points, many Of
them trimmed with braid tassels and
even silk fringes.
models which hang in straight tailored
simple lines, some Of them box shaped
others held close to the figure with a
narrow belt of leather or material
stitched. Following this style are many
suits of covert cloth. The skirts of all
the suits are short, straight and for
the most part untrimmed.
Another version Of the suit for spring
is fashioned on more informal lines
and looks like sports suit. The skirt
is made Of flannel in check or plaid
design and the coat of jersey or flannel
is plain color belted and pocketed with
trimmings and collar of the material to
match the skirt.
Tweeds and homespuns are also COM
bined in plain and checked material
and are seen i'll sports costumes. Some
of them are in the skirt and coat suits
and others are the dresses and capcs.
The dresses are made to wear with
blcuses, or without and the capes are
made so that they can be fastened to
the, back of the dress and worn wrap
ped about the figure or falling loose.
White flannel is an interesting item
in the clothes for spring and is made
into charming dresses trimmed with
braid or material in contrasting color.
Sports skirts too are made of white
flannel to be worn with dark coats or
sweaters.
Blousers are made of crepe dc chine
and georgette in all tho high colors
with very brilliant designs in en-
brOidcry, or contrasts in colorcd ma
terial. They arc the pcplum type that
hang over the skirt and the length of
the sleeve varies from the very short
to wrist length.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-12
NEW EASTER STYLES
THIS YEAR ARE
ADORABLE

| Adorable THAT is what every
body is saying about the Easter clothes
this year. Such ruffly, sheer gowns
and Oh, so colorful and smart in every
particular Organdics and dotted
swisses. vie with each other in their
bid for milady's favor, but the question
is sure to be solved by just getting one
or more of each, for they arc not near.
| ly so expensive as ono would expect
with so many fluffy ruffles and so
many inscts and other fol-de-rols as
they have.
Ginghams in finest tissue, all be-
trimmed with organdic and some with
insets OF net are also rather aristocratic,
but they are for the home and the early
coming, fashion critics tell us. But
they are lovely, nevertheless.
Something new are the pongecs in
all Of the prevailing colors of this
colorful season as wcll.as in the natural
shades always popular in this durable
fabric. Then there are the. other
wcavcs of silks coming in the natural
shades, soft and exquisite in texture
and awfuIly modish.
The department stores are full Of
silken gowns in taffetas and crepe
y,cavcs, but if the weather is what
Easter weather should bo the cotton
frocks will hold sway for they look as
if they had been designed especially for
the Imperial Valley trade.
There is no doubt of it---this is to
be season of gay colors and wonder
tul combinations that rival the glory
of the rainbow. Gorgeous, yes, but
rot bizarre. Artists design women s
things nowadays and they copy lovely
nature as they combine the orchids and
nnauvcs with yellow, the creams and the
greens, the blues and the lovely shades
Of pink and coral. In one shop there
are the lovclicst bright bright green
organdics, toned down or up as you will
with other shades that enhance their
beauty. And reds-cvcry shade of it
heretofore known and some that have|
mover been seen before. Yellow too,
from palest primrose to deepest orange
seems to be favorite of the season.
White, and black and white, a lot of
il, bit the gaycr colors will be parti. !
cuarly favored in Southern CalifoEp,a.
Sports clothes continue to gyrw in
favor and they were never. 70 smart as
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-12

For the woman who will spend the
season out fthe valley, there arc the
latest models in suits, top coats, capcs,
sports coats and onc.piece gowns that
will entirely meet her needs and will
be useful at mountain and sea-shorc
later in the summer.
And do the men note the Easter
Season in their clotheso Most asslredly.
In their departments will be found neck
wear in gayest colors and lovely
weaves, ''spring' hats and hosiery, all
Of which are accessories to the perfect
" tailored suits, made of such hand
some materials. Lines are simpler, they
say, but the workmanship is far more
perfect They will wear the low shoes
perfect. They will wear we low shoes
too, and their hosiery for Easter will
not be SO gorgeous as it was two years
ago, conservatism rules with the best
dressed men, it is said, whether in
clothes or accessories. One store and
perhaps others, is showing the imported
genuine pith helmet hat which they
claim is just the thing wanted by I'm
perial Valley men for the hot weather
not for dress, but for business.
For the home dressmaker and milliner
everything to be thought of has been
provided and the saleswomen say tha,
shelf goods have been in unusual de
! mand this year. Pongees, crepe-knits
Canton erepes and taffetas are quite in
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-12

they are this spring. Sweaters ins in
finite variety, handsome handcrocheted
in lovely pastel shades with fringes
falling to the very knee, tailored models
in silk, and the little slip-ons that arc
so chick-they are all charming. Sport
skirts in special weaves of silk and silk
and wool combinations, are here for
the Easter trade, and with the sweater
and sport blouse, make up costume
that all girls and smartly dressed WON
cn will adore.
But of course, the Easter bonnet is
the big idea as it has been from time
i,nmemoral. The latest importations
ana loveliest models have been secured
for the home trade. There are the
! flops,'' of course, in wide, flower
banked leg1orns and other soft weaves
OF straw, thc open braids in all colors,
the semitailOrcd and more elaborate
hats in colors to match every gown and
for every occasion. They are not so
high, either-somc lovely dress hats
for much less than ten dollars and
darling little sports hats for even less
The more expensive models are ex-
quisite and will appeal to the most
fastidious.
Easter shoes and hosiery have not
been neglected by buyers for the local
trade. Right p-to-the-minute styles in
Shoes. built for comfort and yet with q
distinctive Stvle absent i'm former wears
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-12

lengths, others are worked in by the
| designer according to her own ideas and
the cut Of the garment.
Soft creepy dresses continue to hang
straight from the shoulder, and are self
girdled by subtle draping of the ma
tcrial and attain an uneven hem line
| Ivy means of side panels. Frequently
| these PANELS are faced with contrasting
| color as are the sleeves.
One charming dinner dress made OF
the new shade Madelon blue is made
over an orchid satin slip which SHIN
effect. The dress is unadorned save
for straight double panels at the sides
and self colored ribbon covered cord
that places itself as it ties about the
waist.
Coat dresses of cloth and silk are
both good and promise to be quite a
feature i'll every wardrobe for spring.
OF the former one of the most striking
is q chemise like slip of dark blue
Poiret twill on which has been embroid-
cred an all over design with black
ribbonzeen. The sleeves are set in but
arc the depth of the waist and are pat
termed after those of Chinese man.
DARN and are faced with fuschia crepe.
One of the new silks known as Rip
llc Wave is used for another interest
ing coat dress. The long straight lines
of the, dress are girdled with soft
taffeta sash and the reveres fall back
disclosing Il vest of real lace on one
side of which is tiny boutonniere Of
tiny French flowers. The sleeves are
hrno oun,tor Ion 9th ma f,,O
Foulards and pussy willow printed in
foulard patterns are fascinating this
year in color and design and will no
doubt be very popular for spring. The
soft silk lends itself to gracefully
draped skirts, unique with plain color
ed materials in either silk or wool.
For so many seasons the severe neck
line, boat shaped and unadorned has
been found very trying fashion for
many. Those will rejoice in the fact
that many of then dresses are shown
with colors and vestees Of real lace,
embroidered batiste or organdy. Some
of the dresses regain the boat, shape
neck line but in the majority this is
modified, cut deeper at the front, while
others break entirely from it and are
square in shape.
Sport clothes seem to be out doing
themselves this spring, in color, fabrics
and design. Perhaps the color -combin-
alton that stands out is red and white.
1t appear in suits, hats. and shoes.
Dresses, made with white blouses that
stretch down into red skirts, and red
skirts that reach up on white blouses
are worn with capes of rcd. To go
with such a costume are white stock
ings clockcd in red and white oxfords
that have red heels and red kid appli-
qued in perforated designs.
Yellow and white is another popular
combination and probably stands Sec
ond in the season s scale of color
schemes for sports wear, orchid being
third.
The dress and cape combination is
the smartest version of the sports cos
tune. The dresses made on simple lines
trimmed with embroidery with white
on color and color on white. The cape
is of the color used and often carries
out the same trimming design in bands
of embroidery.
Sport hats are simple. They NAV be
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-12

Color is the most noticeable thing
about the fashions for spring. For sew
eral seasons women have gone about
dressed in black from the top of their
hats to the soles of their shoes. All
that is now passed and we see color
from the tip top of the hat to the col
ored and often jeweled heels Of her
sEoes.
Nor is Color modest about announc-
ing herself one of the chief character
istics of the spring garments. There is
nothing modest about it. 1t arrives in
/, blaze and a blare, in all the brightest
shades in the most intense hues. 1t is
the first thing one sees when looking
over the spring clothes.
Navy is perhaps the most popular
color for gowns and suits, though Paris
has been quoted as saying that navy
is not to be on her color card this
year. Yet American women love their
tailored navy suits, and every Ameri-
can wardrobe must have at least one
smart navy dress hung away for at
least q filler for the unusual occasion.
That time that comes occasionally into
every woman s life when her first
thought is: 81 have not one thing to
wear. - Then comes the second thought:
"Why there is that navy dress!' and
then that grand and glorious feeling
that she is all fixed with just the most
appropriate gown she could possibly
desire.
American designers know all about
this. NSome of them have had the ex-
pcriencc themselves. Others have had
the experience of several years Of bus
ness, and still others have studied the
American women and their national
taste and the answer is the navy blue
dress.
The result is that every display room
shows navy dresses There are taffe-
tas and all the long list of crepy ma
terials, from the heavy crepconge to
the thihnest of georgettes. However
none of them are all navy. Every
dress has its dash of color, in some
they might almost be called .splasbes.
1t may be Il piping, ii may be little
cOrsage at the belt Of bunch of flat
appliqued felt flowers that blossom on
the front of the taffeta skirt just above
each pocket. One little taffcta fol-
lowed a fantastic idea and the skirt and
part of the blouse were recklcssly COW
SICl WItH IOuIlu uiShS VI COlOr Ill
many colors which gave the impression
of its having passed through confet
ii shower.
OF course there are taffetas by the
dozens everywhere. Not all of them
-are navy, but many are developed in
brown or black but all have their bright
spots where they blaze forth in flam-
lingo, tomato, jade, orange, fuschia, or
some other brilliant color spot. There
is Il certain crispsess about taffeta
that makes it a perennial that appears
just as regularly as Easter comes
around. This year they are made in
snug fitting basque effects that have
round or square neck lines, short puffy
sleeves and short puffy skirts that are
made more puffy by rows and festoons
of narrow flutings, rucnes or ruffles
which are often edged with Il picot of
cOlorcd silk.
More color is introduced in medal
lions of embroidery, in colors and in
the metallic threads. Many of these
embroidered designs are imported fab
rics that are specially made in dress
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-12
PAGE FIvI

demand and imported swisses and
candies and tissue ginghams have !
sold by the hundreds of yards. NJ
ladies are making their own "undic
too, and the materials for these are
be had in infinite varieties. The 81
full needle woman may have all S
of pretty things if she has the patio
to work them out, and at great sa
i'll money.
No need to 60 out of town this
for the Easter clothes. They arc
in our home stores and the most 81
ing, charming salcswomcn in M
will show them to you, give you
proper fitting and see that yo#
perfectly pleased.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-12

Strange things are being done with
earrings. Instead of being fastened to
ears, AS any well-behaved earring
might expect to be, they are hung at
the edge of hats, marking the place
where the ears are to be found with
proper amount of searching.
There is the big round double or
triple circle of cclophane, dangling
from the edge Of smart little toques,
in colors to match the costume.
Another style, copied after that af
fected by the ladies of ancient Rome,
is a cameo medallion with several
strings of beads dangling below it.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-12
Summer Dress WeaveS
New Tissue Ginghams:

Tissue ginghams fit for a queen
rcd, green, tan, rose, orchid, blue, blac
80 and 32 in wide. The ideal summer
and 69c Silk striped tissues at 79c
Normandy voiles 85c yard.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-21
Ecos del Colegio

FL jueves pasado tuvimos Ell placer de
escuchar al elocuente orador-lirico, Sc
nor Felipe Jim6nez. El distinguish ora
dor, invitado por nuestra Facultad, muy
complaciente decide hablarle a la ju-
ventud de este planted, acerca de la
Vida y las oportunidades que tiene ell
joven para conquistar su propia felici-
dad su desgracia. Sus palabras de en-
tusiasmo fueron acogidas con sinceri-
dad por todos los oyentes. A la juventud
Sc lie enseha yer claro ell horizonte de
la Vida. ESQ hizo ell orador Jimenez:
nos present6 ell bello panorama de la vi
da Intellectual, aconsejandonos esco-
ger ell camino mas recto que nos ha
de conducir dignamente al bienestar. Ell
sencr Jimenez, demostr6 como siempre,
ser un ruisenor lirico en- la oratoria
Muy bellas fueron las imagenes usadas
por el orador al hablarnos de la Vida.
Los aplausos demostraron la buena AGO.
gida qne tUvo Ell se@ct Jimsnez
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-21

prestigio native, esculpiendo Ell la pie
dra del TEMPO ell nombre dc Puerto
Rico como pueblo viril que ha de ayu-
dar a la causa del Progreso.
Es esta, ma fiesta inSGleCtuat dc la
jrEentud de IL cstro oaeDlo que sa.
be amar, sentir, estudiar, esperanto ser
iltil la Patria. Juventud estudiosa que
merece la estimacion de todos los ciu-
dadancs honrados. Juventud que debe
ser atendida, escuchada, estudiada, aeon
sejada orientada, pues ella representa-
(Continda en- la pag 6a) y