davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-01
AMERICAN FORK
LOCALS AND PERSONALS

, w. J. McCarron was a business
visitor. In Salt Lake Tuesday.
First class seed wheat for sale at
e. H. Boley's. .
A baby boy was born to Mrs. Ed
Rheims Thursday All concerned do
ing nicely.
Mrs. ]. p. Aydelotte and daughter
Wee. spent Tuesday in Provo attend
ing to business.
Mrs. II. 8. Rasmussen is able to be
up and about the house again after an
illness of three weeks Of influenza.
New Spring House Dresses the
Nina Taylor kind and beautiful patti
erns is wash ginghams at Chip
mans
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-01

Mrs. J. X. Allen Of Provo spent
Sunday in American Fork VISITING
her daughter. Mrs. Frank Robinsor
and other relatives.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-01

Mrs. John r. Davis left Friday for
Baker. Oregon, where she will make
her home after spending the past
several months in American Fork.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-01

Mrs. p. M. Kelley. together with
her sister from sprinsville. left Tues
day morning for Los Angeles. Calf,
whore they will visit for two weeks.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-01

The Stake Board meeting OF the
Primary Association will be held in
the basement Of the Tabernacle this
afternoon Saturday at $3.50 o'clock.
All members are urged to be present.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-01

Mrs. 8. n. Shelley and daughter
spent the week end in Pleasant Grove
visiting her sister Mrs Sanford #.
Walker.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-07
WIN. FOX "SILVER WINGS''
HAS A MESSAGE FOR ALL

Mary Carr's popularity is far and
wide. The epithet, "the sweetest
woman on the screen,' was earned
after her masterful performance in
the William Fox triumph, cover the
Hill.,, Now Mrs. Carr, mother of six
delightful children, is scoring a Sec
ond huge success in "Silver Wings"
another Fox special, which will be
shown at the Liberty theatre Start
ing tomorrow.
In "Silver Wings Mrs Carr plays
the part of mother whose joys and
sorrows-more SORROWS than joys
wiring tears even from the most
hardened annd callous.
A simple, beautiful picture of Am
erican home life, it tells story that
should be taken seriously to heart,
for it is but a perturbation of those
family tragedies that surround us
every day.
"Si1ver Wings" had a tremendous
success in New York City. Press and
pulpia acclaimed it as a film which
taught timely lesson, while point
ing out a moral that many Of the
younger generation would do we'll
to heed.
During it's run at the Apollo thea
ire the house waa packed day and
night At each performance Mrs.
Carr appeared in person and delight
ed the audience with her timely and
speeches.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-07
CIRCULARS ISSUED
In eleventh HOUR
BORAH PRIMARY LEAGUE DENIES
REPORT OF ALEXANDER
ENDORSEMENT.

i Members of the Borah Primary
League of Idaho emphatically deny
/ they have issued any endorsement
for Moses Alexander for governor, ac-
cording to circulars distributed in
/ Moscow today. The feature of the
circular is the assertion that Senator
Borah will vote for H. F. Samuels,
progressive candidate for governor.
The circular contains this interest
ing statement:
ssSenator Borah is telling his per-
sonal friends over the state that he
is going to vote for H. F. Samuels
for governor. 1t is the only thing
| can do said Senator Borah, and
be consistent with my position"
Complete Circular.
Following is the complete circular,
issued by George L. West, secretary
of the Borah Primary League:
" The Borah Primary league of
this city, Hans Roam, president, D. L.
Young, secretary, emphatically deny
they have issued any endorsement for
Moses Alexander for governor. AS
Mr.. Roam put it, it's campaign false
hood and not worthy Of notice. We
are not in favor OF Mr.. Alexander for
governor and take great pleasure in
telling the world SO.
Mr.. Roam was very indignant over
this eleventh hour attempt of the
democrats to get a few progressive
republicans to vote for Alexander
and the Primary league wanted it dis
tinct1y understood that Senator
Borah's friends have made no such
an agreement with the democratic
party nominees.
To Vote for SamueIs.
This is a final attempt of the
to put Alexander in the
state house. Senator Borah is tell
ing his personal friends over the
state that he is going to vote for H.
f. Samuels for governor. 1t is the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-07

Italian Flying Corps, conducting ex-
periments in hazardous air stunts at
MineOla and he naturally dislikes the
TeutOnic spelling of his given name.
Valentino began his public career
as an automobile racer in Italy, win
ming second honors in a race between
Naples and Rome in 1908, at the age
of sixteen. His first stage appear
ance in America was as a dancer in
New York, and for two years he
toured the country as Joan Sawyer's
dancing partner. He sang and danced
in musical comedy for a season, and
rounded out his age career by a
year 18th the Alcazar Stock Company
in San Francisco.
Universal gave him his first OPP
portunity in pictures. AS the lover
of Mae Murray in this picture he
has one of the best roles Of his screen
career.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-07
RODOLPH VALENTINO
HAS ONE PET PEEVE.

Although Rodolph Valentino, the
handsome young actor no is appear
ing with Mae Murray in her starring
vehicle 1.-THE Delicious Little Devil :"
at the Kenworthy Theatre, Thursday
and Friday, was born in laramie, he
seldom displays that fiery temper
which is accepted as characteristic
of the Italian race. But there is one
sure way to rouse his ire, and that
is by spelling his first name Rudolph
instead of Rodolph. Valentino is the
son Of a captain in the Italian army,
and he was himself attached to the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-07
only thing I can do said Senator
Borah, and be consistent with my

only thing I can do said Senator
| BOrah, and be consistent with my
position
AT Pocatello Sunday afternoon,
John Hart, national committeeman,
John Thomas, ex-chairman on the re-
publican ticket, G. G. Moore, candidate
for governor on the republican tic
ket and Senator VIM. E. Borah held
an important conference at Pocatello,
and Senator Borah served notice upon
c. c. Moore that he would accept no
last hour trif1ing pledge for the pri-
mary bill. The meeting broke up
without any agreement between the
Senator and the republican candidate
for governor Senator Borah will vote
for H. F. Samuels, progressive can
didate for governor"
BOrah Denies Statement
Senator w. E. Borah made the last
plea for the direct primary campaign
in an address at Nampa. In reply to
the many reports and rumors as to
where he was throwing his support,
Senator Borah issued the following
statement:
81 went into this campaign to pre-
sent two questions in particular-re-
ductfon of taxes and the passing of
a direct primary I have at no time
or place sought to advance the cause
of either the democratic candidate or
the progressive candidate as against
each other. If my advocacy Of the
primary has been beneficial to either
or both it has been because of the
issue.
'tIn other words, at no time or place
have I Endorsed or urged the election
OF either Alexander or Samue1s I
have tried to present this issue and
fight it out inside Of the republican
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-07

any bills contracted by her in my
name or her own, and everyone Is
warned not to extend credit to her
on my account-Wil1iam Pyle 1888
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-07

just cause, to live separate from me,
all persons are hereby notified that 1
will not pay or be responsible for
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-07
NOTICE.

My wife, Mrs. Rose Pyle, having
left my home, without provocation or
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

Dorgclcs seems 10 be devoid Of anger,
hope or fear. Indeed, he carries his
irnpersonality and his passivencss
still further: the realists Of an older
school. while priding themselves on
not intruding their own views into
thei- works, insisted, at least, that
their method of work, their scientific
notation of reality, should be obvious.
Dorgeles, on the contrary. takes evil
dent liberties with real life; his hero
is a semi-symbolic figure; his events
arc a queer mixture of the life sized
and the grandiose. in which cause
and effect are but dimly sketched
rot proved.
His story however. proceeds as
though driven entirely from within
the unhurried, uncheekable logic of
a chemical experiment. In the midst
OF the civilization of our day the
author sets down the most inonen-
sive. the gentiest force OF good He
takes pains to eliminate every con-
ceivahle element of disturbance that
does not belong strictly to the
essence Of the force or of this civil
ization. On the one hand. his hero
not merely breaches Christian char
ity in IT'S simplest form, he also
minsIes with it an Eastern heresy
on the transmigration of souls. cal
oulated to appease all sense Of
jealousy between men. On the other
hand. it cannot be said that our
civilization either is provocative OF
trouble. for Dorgeles depicts no evil
character or sehemins group of
characters sufficiently powerful to
incite a conflict Yet a conflict de-
velops Immediately In the short
space Of few months. Magloire,
whose love OF man could and does
produce miracles. develops about
him, fri his own family. in the small
town where ne lives and in Paris
hatred. misery and death "Since
their saint has come to preach kind
ness" says the Mayor, men have
detested one another as never be-
fore This result. as given dispas-
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Life aud The Crowd.

3.hcn In 1920 Roman Roland
Lrcught out his 'Clcramhadlt' he
supplied Gin tho form O. a .orine;
boci;D an excellent eAaGple OF the
way in which certain points of view.
created in the Old World before 111t.
rave ccme 10 have new Importance
in the New World after 1913. Fer
some thirty gears or more tie
French had been interested in the
psychology OF crowds. This study,
originally launched by the studies of
such men rs Gabriel Tarde and Gus
tavc lie Bon, appealed not only to
professional psychologists but also
10 wider audience. Writers began
to see in it a new point Of view from
which 10 portray life, the most signal
efforts in this line being those of
Jules Romans. During the war the
importance of this crowd psychology
was brought home to every one as
never before. Formerly" reflects
Clcvambault, "a man ran the danger
of life imprisonment i he took the
liberty OF thinking differently freru
his sovcreign-an the danger OF
being burned at the stake if he
thought differently from The church.
Nowadays he is obliged to think like
forty millions Of people" tthe popula-
ton of France)-'and if lie refuses
ne runs the danger of being dis
honored or shot down"
For some time now this crowd
psychology has been knocking To
enter into the WORK of Georgcs
Duhamel. as is evident 20 any one
familiar with his "Entretiens dams
le Tumulte." II has succeeded in
getting into his last volume of
stories. LES Hommes Abandonnes.
Luckily. however. Duhancl's own
particular inspiration has not aban-
uoncd him-that sympathy with man,
that understanding of his heart,
which made the beauty of the ad-
mirable La Vie des Martyrs and
Civilisation." AS 4 result of this
sympathy the principle of crowd
psychology has lost much Of its stiff
ness ard VIC still find in this coilec-
ton OF tales the real persons We
admired in the former collections.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Frencs, Books.
Surveyed By \. C. Fl. sPiERs.
~ oi-.Np DeaaElEs's saint

D Ct-.ND Ds,2GEGI.SS "Sain.
X. Mas,o;re" is advertised as
tho best book of pea,e by
The author. OF the bes. book OF thc
war" This is hish praise: YET. when
al allowances have been made for
he egefstatements Of a publisher. it
does no; appear to be wholly unde-
serted. Any cne who to-day looks
leiow Tie surface OF Frenc.l letters
s,-es sisns of change; nc noses that
s.nce 1914 certain old preoccupations
ere taking on an unwontcd impor-
isnee and that in few striking
eases young writer's are looking on
he world with new eyes.
Each Of Dorgcies's two last books
contains qualities which Set Il apart
fFcTG the common run OF works OF
tss same period. Les Crox de
I;eis IS al excellent collection or
wax stories. marked 5y two features
taat distinguish it from most colloc-
tons on the same subject: having
? better perspective. it is marked by
2 greater emphasis upon what is OF
seneral appeal to the average reader:
and. though il does not avoid the
patheIe and tragic. it contains a
large measure OF red blooled merri-
inent. Since its publication in 1919.
when it won the E'ernina prize. il has
become Justly popular. Selling at
present its 1s0th thousand To-day
Lorgeles's new volume stands out.
Ike its predecessor. from other books
appearing with IL; this is the most
eAaracteristicaTly postwar book I
have read. The striking feature Of
SAINT Magloire" is its impersonality.
Bovseles thus presents the spectacle.
most unusual in our day. OF a young
writer who looks on our conteu-
porary society without ,passion.
others may storm or lament. others
have been disappointed in their
lfapes or confirmed in their fears.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
For Women Readers in the Current Magazines

This Tlennese singer, vita her golden
voice. is one of those rare creatures
the exponent Of beauty of talent
and of art.
George AIDE. Americas first aid to
cheerfulness. gives some sound ad-
vice in his article I'm Cured.
(HcarSts IaferRdtioaaD lie shows
what worry and spiritual distemper
do to the body. and referring to
Christian Science. admits that there
must be something in t." Tre old
country doctor who knew nothing Of
Freud or modern science Eealed his
patients. nine times out II ten. by
cheerful philosophy. The .cw teach
ing does not mean hat " shall stop
striving or sit. around al da, grim
ming like Cheshire eats. but tl.at we
are expected TO handle the facts of
our existence instead of ,etting them
handle Us. Worry is the coajurinS
up Of possibilities that -e-cr come
10 pass. The prophet Of evil
j. just as dangerous rs The reddler
Of opium. Before. you lock
up al night ESeave your imaginary
woes out into the darkness. -
Frank Crane also touches upon
fear and its malicious Influence in
his article "wasteI Heroism"
tTomaH's World. Many sacrifices
arc quite useless. as well as much
that Is called heroism. Ask yourself:
What IS worth while2 Examine an
apparent duties by the light of the
greater issues of life. let health and
love and tomorrow have their say.
There's many a noasenxscol dGty We
take up which We would aevet have
considered if We hsd looked at il
from the larger. higher point Of
view
Zona Gale. who lives N Portage.
Wis. a little town Of 1000 people.
writes of "My Litt;e-Town Dream"
(PcoDlc's Popglar uonthly). in whisi.
every member is awake . the spirit
q cooperation, A little town S fun
OF possibilities. like nome. ana 1t
has m enormous advantage over a
city. since the little towns spirit Is
almost visible.
"a "reminiscences (cosmopoH-
tam Lillian Russell tells how il
feels 10 - a star. Her first en-
saSement was uader 7. Henry
French and the opening vehicle Ia
cigale" With this production the
ater tickets We're raised from S.1so to
g. Miss Russell received Is per cent.
Of everything that was sold in the
Eheater. and il addition she had n
guaranty Of $3.50 a week. Nine.
Bernhard attended the second per
formance Of la Cisale" and Miss
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

Maude Radford Warren writes in
the Journal OF The Women OF the
Desert" the wives of the sheiks, who
are as much chattels as the camels
The sons belong to the father and
the daughters to the mother. and
a woman is considered old at twenty
three.
why Children Lie" is the subject
oil Miriam Finn scott's article in the
current Ladies Home Journal.
Mothers who make practice of the
social lie and hypocrisy. often part
of the daily routine. cannot expect
truthfulness from their children.
Frequently parents give indefinite
directions to their children which
lead 10 confusion and prevarication.
There are ten clauses or command
ments" in Mrs Scott's 6ecalogue for
parents who are earnest in their de-
sire to help in the ethical develop
ment of their children. and these
paragraphs are worthy OF careful
study
iSi0 publishes the first INSTALL
ment at "The Dancer of Shamakha," :"
being the memoirs of Armen Oha-
nian, done into English by Rose Will
der Lane. The author gives glimpses
of her childhood. of the religion Of
her household. where the Lords
Prayer is repeated night and morn
ing. and in contrast to the Arme-
MANS observance OF Lent she pic
lures the month OF MuharTau. the
sacred period Of penitencc celebrated
in strange fashion by the Mussul-
man.
In the same magazine blanche
Norton contributes an article on
'The Lame Mayor of I<erasund. "
Or. Norton was sent to the Pontie
region by the Near East Relief. and
for her work In saving the sight Of
children afflicted with trachoma she
received from the King of Greece
the order Of King George. a military
decoration not previously bestowed
upon woman
Politics Begins at Home says
Elizabeth Frasen in the first OF a
series OF articles written To help
women put a conscience into Amer
lean politics, published in the cur
rent Good Housekeeping. In Eu-
rope women are still in the swad-
ding clothes of tradition, and it is
only BY the juxtaposition OF the
women OF the two continents that We
can judge how far along the road OF
individual liberty the American has
Travelled. We have advanced in in
dustry. in economic independence,
but in politics we are still in the
primer class.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
The DistinE risl,ing Spirit.

One of the pTtoccuDations of for
mer years to which the war naturally
gave new emphasis was that OF
human suffering. it's meaning aud
its necessity. This is the subject
of Edouard Estaunie.s new book,
Lapel de la Route" This same
book reflects in another way also the
spirit that distinguishes to-day from
yesterday: it questions seriously the
capacity of the mind 10 solve with
out error the riddles of life. In a
passage well suited to shock the
traditional Frcnchman tand which,
as it happens, has aroused the inn
patience of q certain criticl the
author writes. Have you not noticed
that the clearer ideas are the less
likely they are to be correct?"
cannot say that | was much struck
with Estauaie's handling of the
philosophie idea which was his sub
ject. but am quite willing 10 pardon
Aitlu lSk SilQitIoA-At.SS OH THAT score
out of gratitude for the most enter
tanning manner in which he develops
good story full of incident Three
men who have once been close
friends are ~ chance involved in
discussion.
TO prove his point each man sd-
duees concrete examples drawn from
the experiences of persons whom he
himself has known. Now it 50 hap
lens that each Of the three is pre-
senting different aspect of ono and
the same drama. Consequently.
keenly interested from the beginning.
the reader. like the speakers them
selves, must wait until the last man
has told his story 10 learn the end
of the tale and see how the author
keeps his promise TO SHOW the justi-
fication Of suffering which you call
an injustice and which is perhaps
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
HEGf Fire Leading
Newspapers Sag al
AN ORD!EA
Of
HONOR
BY Anthony Prydc

riiIadeiplta Noyik Aiaericag Hearts
are touched IA this book, The best that
Ia. como from Anthony Pryde peH,
and decidedly one Of the notable novels
4 The year
Nsg York Tribune VI ; conversation
j. admirablc Mr. Prydc has COM
pounded an excellent novel out Of the
clements Of love I'd mystery
Philadelphia Public Ledger 1t has i
stsviag quality which means that /,
viii be just as good reading a quarter
IL a century hence as il is today Aid
today il is a satisfying aud entcriain-
ing literary meal
Boston Troaseript 'StaFllingly vivid
II is a brilliant piece of work
quite unique Of is kind. aud strongly
recommended to those Who want their
pulse beats qoickened
veie TorL, HerGid In this novel An
thony Pryde has surpassed even Mar
lueray's Duel. the first aud best Of his
books up to this
F0ix prietirss = - Ecrts s.
gos,eft y. MeBr.de / c.. Pvbhslcrs. s 7.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

Russell tells story in that connsc-
ton. She also relates how she was
presented 10 the Prince OF Wales,
later King Edward. OF the celebrities
she met at the Worlds Fair. and OF
how she helped to raise the salary
of Marie Dressler from $40 a week
to 800
Accepting the Universe. by Ethel
Puffer Howes (The Atlantic Month
~, is advertised as Women Accept
the Universe Women still lack
opportunities and incentives for the
highest achievements. and the basic
inhibition still operating to suppress
the powers Of women is the per-
sistent vicious alternative. marriage
Or career-full personal life reTSus
the way OF achievement The
| writer quotes President NJ. Carey
Thomas as saying that society can
not expect to benefit from the genius
and ability of women as a sex until
all women are permitted ty public
opinion and social sanction TO marry
and so on with their job instead OF
being found fault with and some
times deprived Of the job itself The
t question of children is discussed. and
here j. where the real conflict comes
in. for, says the writer. there is no
mental OF moral understudy for
mother love OF the two hundred or
"a Careers FOR Women listed all but
two or three would be unavailable
Tor mothers
/ William 5 Sadler. NJ. ID. writes
of College Women and Race Sui
eide in the same issue Of The L.
+ dies Home Journal His question il
Does higher education unfit them
for marriage and motherhood?r He
feels that mothercraft should be
taught in season and cut of season
Y in our educs tionaI system. \ young
( womas does not have to choose be
tween marriage and career. because
! in a large number IT cases she can
have both. Another important ques-
ton: from what levels OF society are
NE recruiting the race? Who are
The parents Of the next generation? /?
Many statistics arc given which
prove that the marriage and birth
rates are low among college women.
William Lyon Phelps's subjec; this
month THE Ladies Home Journal
in his Human Nature in the Bible
series. is David Shepherd Poet.
Soldier, Statesman. Prof Phelps
+ pictures David as an epitome Of
manhood. with the virtues and vices
that often accompany virility.
David's FIRST exploit was when he
destroyed. the Philistine heavy
I weight champion. Goliath"
The New York herald., 1922-04-09


the usual question. Is il possible FOR
man and woman to conduct an
emotional friendship aud keep the
sex element out? As there are no
Plates to-day we are incapable OF
piasouic love The prevalent type
vas Invented by woman 'or at heart
man has 10 great faith 2 II except
al s-d'Gurres-with hope.
Henry T. Finek writes Of Car
denlrg as a sport (HarDer's Ia
-agre. which he considers the ruoss
exhilaratins and absogeing sport
there is. The writer tells how YOU
ea.a become a disciple and rival OF
f.uther Burbank. foremost Of horti-
cultural sportsmen.
Marin Jeritza. the brilliant new
star Of the Metropolitan opera. IS the
subject of an enthusiastic article By
Mary + Watkins (Hasper's Baeaor).
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
The World of Foreign Books

sionatcly by Dorgeies. seems faaai
and inevitable. So foreign is Chris
tan charity 10 the organization am
spirit of our present day civilization
that this civilization, if charity be
allowed to work upon it. must break
asunder. bubble and disintegrate with
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

notl;cg more nor less than TIC most
effective spring of life
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

TTT /. GEORGE discusses
wv 'Platonic Love tHar-
per's Bazaar. and asks