davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-28
$264,0)Q,000 RUSS
BUDGET FOR ARMS
100000 Soldiers Are Pro-
vided in Budget Approved
by Congress.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW. January 30.-Soviet Rus |
sia's military appropriation for the
first nine months of 1922 totals $780, |
02s,06s gold rubles. or about $22s.00o.-
900. Its naval appropriations aggre-
gated $36,00O.00 bringing the total
contemplated expenditures for army
and navy to about $264.000.000. ac-
cording to the budget approved by
the recent congress.
The army numbers somewhat over
1,500,00O men, and the combined
strength of the soldiers. the naval
personnel and special troops is about
100000. Food and forage for the
army is provided for in an appropri-
alton aggregating about $1S'ooO.ooo:
which Is greater than the amount OF
money America has given Tor the Re-
lief Of famine in the Volga districts
and more than the amounts given by
all foreign countries to relieve dis
tress in soviet Russia.
An ordinary soldiers pay is 10000
rubles a month: which is. IS only ;',xa a1out ,out
OF about S1.50. Division commanders
/! receive about IS a month.
! Budget figures for the vecheka. or
"cheka." show that this all-powerful
spy system which combines iegisia-
| tive, executive and judicial functions
! all in one. and has been the chief OBJ
| ject Of attack from abroad as well as
! within Russia, is to cost $10.200,OOO.,
| The supreme economic council.
(! which is endeavoring to reconstruct
| Russian industry. gets $77.000.00
agriculture s26.O0O,00o. education $61.-
600, 900 and the department of health
$5S.000, 900.
I. The contemplated expenditures to-
| tai ,S77 100000 gold rubles. while the
/ The chief sources from which 1t is
estimated the states income will be
derived are nationalized industries.
which are expected to yield $44sO00.-
900. and $212.000,O00 income from
grain and other products taken as
taxes In kind. The income from trans
Evening star., 1922-02-28

Piles Cured in to II Days.
Druggists refund money IL PAZO OINTMENT
fa'l to cure Itching. Blind eeding or Protrud.
Evening star., 1922-02-28
EGGS DOWN TO 15 CENTS.

SENTOBIA. Miss, February 2S.-
Fresh country eggs retailed here yester-
day at Is cents per dozen, the lowest
price. 1t is said. in many years.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-19

~" VI VIC "eo ".' 49,.
'""' ''''. anu '"e "'o'"s NM WIZ
REMAIN e'oseu'
nich ooun,y VIII Do c'osea owrns
" Wv 'ac. '"a' u"'ns past ye"''
s'ea' nu' =. 'po''"e' o
oo'n wa" anu "so"'"s nave ''s
gu '"'s sec''o" anu as . '0Su'' ING
o'us nave oeen "ear'y eA'erina'e"'
"" WI. eP'"o a. '@'' '". .o",
~ "e "'
'u'noes :" justly n"s .n0'
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-19
THE WAY TAXES
ARE BOOSTED

The question Of taxation IL the
live issue in Utah today. Constantly
increasing taxes mean less new
capital for future agricultural. indus
rial, transportation, electrical and
mining development. In other words
t,urdensome taxes kill business.
To illustrate the system OF tax
boosting--A constitutional amend
ment was adopted by the people Of
Utah at the general election OF 1920
The effect was to remove the Con-
stitutional limit on the state levy
tor district school purposes.
Prior to that time the state levy
for all purposes could not exceed 8
mills. The amendment which was
made operative by law passed b.
the legislature OF 1922. authorizes q
state levy equal to $500 for each
person OF school age In the state. ~
shown by the last school census.
The effect Of this was to increase
enormously the state tax levy. In
stead Of s mills for 1921 II was g.
mills and for 1929 It Ia IL. an In
crease Of almost SO per cent.
The people were promised thai
with the adoption Of this amendment
a law would be passed to limit loo
al levies for district school purposes
90 that the effect would be a re-dis
tribution Of the tax burden. but NJ
Increase.
This promise was not kept an'
there Is no limit on the local levy TO
district school purposes.
In consequence Of this taxes ar
steadily mounting higher and higher
II may safely be said that the reve
nue. Is going into unnecessarily ella
borate school buildings instead O
teachers salaries. Building contrac
tors and supply men are derivin
more benefit from this than are IN
children Of the state. sasi.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-19
VIM. \. KING IS
PARTY'S CHOICE
FOR U, s. SENATOR;
William H. King.
STATE SUPREME COURT:
+. e. Corfman
CONGRESSMAN:
First District:
Milton II. yelling.
Second District:
william r. Wallace.
PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
~ ID. c. Jensen.

William II. King, Junior United
states senator from Utah, received
the Democratic nomination Friday as
the Democratic candidate for re-elec-
ton to that office. Mr.. Kings VIC
tory came on the first ballot, his
vote being 1886 as against 271 votes
received by w. M. Armstrong and
3Sh by w. r. Wallace.
Mr.. Wallace, who was later nomi-
mated for congress from the second
district, has refused the nomination,
and another convention Of the Sc
cond congressional district will more
than likely reconvene to select a
nominee to take his place, II being
the consensus Of opinion that such
action would be proper.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-19

-----r-- -~Tf W. = "-- $500
many friends will be glad to know
ne Is improving slowly.
Reed and A. p. Warwick spent
Saturday in Salt Lake. They met
with the Livestock COMMITTEES OF the
State Fair for the purpose Of arrang-
ing new buildings at the Fair grounds
for the accommodation OF the hog
exhibit the buildings they had lost
year having burned down.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Il Warwick ana
children spent last Friday Il IAbsr-
'ty Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. lens Monsoon and Mr..
and Mrs. Sven MonSon attended the
Temple excursion TO Salt Lake Thurs
day. ~
The officers of the Relief Society
decided that there viii be no meet
ing next Tuesday afternoon that all
members may attend the lecture BY
DR.. Caroline Hedger at Pl. Grove.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-19
ATTENTION LADIES

Will give lessons In all kinds Of
fancy work, crocheting. tatting and
embroidering. We specialize in Hart
anger and eyelet work. See or phone
Mrs. ,. ]. l.. Merck. Phone S6-w,
Pleasant Grove. left
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-19
EXPERT ENGINEER
TO REPORT ON
WATER SYSTEM

A large crowd OF representative
citizens appeared Monday night a.
the mass meeting called BY the ma, b
or to discuss the culinary water stu
alton. Mayor West wis selected as
chairman and Lloyd wAdamson as
secretary Of the meeting.
Mayor West reported visiting the
intake and tkessonditiek OF the water
there and through the pipes Of the
town.
Ways to remedy conditions were
discussed and the one which met with
the most favor was to take out all
wooden pipes and replace them with
cast iron plps6 IN over town. The
springs At TIE source will be boxed
in, and iron pipes carry the water to
the intake. Some favored making
three projects Of It. so that II the
cost would be too high to do the
entire system, portions could be
DONE
A motion carried authorizing the
city council to procure an expert
engineer to go over the grounds and
detail the cost Of installing cast
iron pipe system. and then have
them report findings at another mass
meeting as soon as possible.
.
issue be passed to do the work, but
It was the opinion Of all present that
something should be done and done
quickly to put the water IN q
sanitary condition. The council
will proceed to have an engineer &c
over the grounds and then another
mass meeting will be called to dis
cuss further action.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-19

I'm the conservation Of game II is
essential that the habits Of all game
birds and animals be carefully con-
sidered before open seasons for
shooting ara established. This De-
partment has for some time past
Studied the conditions Of our native
upland game birds OF which we have
four varieties Sage Hen. Pinnated
Grouse or Prairie Chicken, Blue
Grouse or Pine. Hen, and Ruffed
Grouse, commonly called Pheasants.
These birds, while differing greatly
In their habits, are in some seasons
quite similar in appearance and in
some instances inhabit the same ter
ritory. Past experience has proven
that II In not good policy to open
the season on these birds at differ
ent times, because confusion that ID
thus created. In many instances birds
that are not included In the open
season are mistaken for birds that
may he legally shot and serious
damage has resulted thereby. with
this thought in mind II is the pur.
pose Of the Department to have one
open season which while not entire
liy satisfactory as regards any one
specie OF BIRDS. will be more general,
satisfactory II all the birds are takeI
into consideration.
The Sage Hen nests in compare
lively low attitudes and therefor
mature quicker than other varietie
OF Grouse, and in the normal season
their birds may be sufficiently de
veloped by August 10th to justl
taking them. On the other hand, o.
August 1st.. there are thousands Q
young Grouse that are not NOR
than three weeks old, and these bird
should not be taken before the middl
\ of September. The spring OF 192
was late and as a result the bird
are not as we'll developed this yea
as would be the case In norma
season. The reports from variou
Counties in the State Indicate tina
even Sage Hens are not yet halt
grown.
! The Department has decided tina
In the interest of the conservatio
OF these birds. which in the en-
means the interest OF the sportsme
as well, the most satisfactory seas
on for this year will be from Ser
tember LIST to 10th, both dates incluf
i've. The season, therefore, will b
declared open on the dates in tn
following Counties:
- Beaver. Boxelder. Cache, Carbon
; Weber. Summit, Wasatch, Davis, DAG
gett., Uintah. Duchesne. Grand. Sa
Juan. Piute. Garfield, Morgan, Kan
Iron. Utah. Washington. Emery. Mi
lard. Salt Lake. Tooele, Juab, sar
pete and Sewer.
In Summit County all the territor
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-19
manila. NOIEs.,


LenaSd Grow OF HuntsvfllS, George
Hamilton Of Murray and Richard
Candle Of springville. ware guests
Of Merrill Warwick here Sunday and
Monday. They were speakers at the
Sacrament meeting Sunday and re-
lated very interesting mission exper-
fences Elder Candle rendered sew
cral vocal solos. which were much
appreciated and enjoyed. Monday
they visited Timpanogos Cave. Nut
uai Dell and climbed Timpanogos.
The visit was sort of reunion for
all OF them as they were mission
airy companions In the Northwestern
States a few years ago.
The Relief Society met ut the home
of Maria Swenson Wednesday after
noon. The afternoon was spent very
pleasantly and delicious refreshments
were served. There were 20 men,
bers present.
Tuesday evening all the offircers Of
the NJ. !. A. met at the home Of A.
p. Warwick. president OF the Y. M.
NJ. !. A. and business pertaining 10
the annual sumner outing at Mutual
Dell. Aug. "a. rs and 26th. was taken
up. After complete arrangements for
the trip had made. delicious Ice
cream and cake was served.
Sunday will be ward conference for
Manila. These conferences are al
ways Of great interest to the people
and every member of the ward is ex-
pected to be present
Mrs. Christina Warwick OF Deseret.
spent the forepart OF the week here,
visiting at the home of G. p. Warn
ick. She returned 10 Provo with her
son Fred G. Warwick.
Mrs. Nephi Radmall Is visiting at
the home OF her sister, Mrs. Frank
Meredith. She recently returned
from Salt Lake where her husband
is in the l.. d. S. hospital following
an operation for appendicitis. His
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-19
SCOUTS Will Be !
PRESENTED b

The awarding meeting
scouts in the Alpine stake W
successfuily passed exsmir1
viii be held at the IAndon
ward chapel Sunday night.
More than 40 boys Will b p
cd with badges, and more thl
awards Will be made. Fur
scouts, Edward and Henry y
OF Troop I. and Mack Chipmt
Troop 2, American Fork and
Culiimore Of Troop !, LAndort
receive the badges desisnstinsi
highest rank 10 be- granted : q
-Four star Scout badges, sw1'
class badges and about - =
class badges will b. awarded
addition 70 this. over 100 merit
ges oiil be given the boys no
American Fork troops and th<
the IAndon First ward.
The Court Of Honor VIII ~
8 p. m. sunday evening Just
ious to the awarding meeting
scouts who did not 80 e. the
ing held at American Fora n
.-aas -a~~-fI- 49, 81
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-19
Sage Hen Season
Opens Sept. lst.

State Fish and Game Commissioner d. H. Madsen states
sage hen grouse and doves will open Sep
ember LIST and continue to September 10TH both days in
elusive
In letter the newspaper boys of the state he outlines
the departments policy
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-19

To Misses Enda Petersen and Pearl
Williams Of Salt Lake, spent the
forepart Of the week here as guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. J..,Wright.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-19
GROVE CREEK TRAIL
ABOUT COMPLETED

Work is progressing rapidly on the
Grove Creek trail. II will be CON-
pleted within another week or ten
days. according 70 Ranger WIN, West
who has charge o tfhe work. The
trail goes over into the head Of Bear
Canyon and will make splendid trail
for stockmen to carry supplies to
their camps.
The trail Will make the hike from
here to Mutual Dell much shorter and
easier than II has been heretofore.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-19

Lyman Smith, superintendent OF
the Continental Oil Service Stations
OF saitsiakszis here enjoying his va
cation with relatives. y,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-19

N. G, Nielsen who q 81 years y
age. fol- last Wednesday while
rigatinE injuring his hip. II wa
not though that the accident was'
sericus but as the pain did not cease.
he was taken to the American Fork
hospital Tuesday whore an x-ray
picture disclosed the fact that the
bone was fractured near the hip. II
will take long time before Mr.. Niel-
sen will be able TO be about.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-19

Or. Caroline Hedger has been Sc
cured by the County Woman's Farm
Bureau to come to the county and
lecture for four days next week
commencing Monday evening at Pro-
vo. Tuesday afternoon she will be in
Pleasant Grove and Tuesday evening
at Iehi. Those OF this community
will no doubt avail themselves Of the
opportunity to hear this splendid
lecturer.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-19

The Wagon missionaries Announce
that their program for tonight will
be 1.-THE True Church Of Christ, and
for Sunday night" The Future Lsfe''
what the Bible teaches about Par
adise. Heaven and He'll. Sunday
will be the last meeting.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-19

Mrs. Thomas Gleason returns
Thursday AFTER spending : wssk 4
Salt Lake visiting her sister.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-19

Robert Cobbley. Indian War Vet
eran and Mrs. Fred Thorne we're
among the local people who attended
the Veterans encampment at Spanish
Fork last week.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-19

Mrs. Alex IlAursen of Casper. W.
IL here visiting with her moth
Mrs. Spears Wilson.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-19

Mrs. Maggie Johnson entertained
for the Old Folks Of the Second ward
at her home Tuesday afternoon. Over
80 guests were present. An except
fonally fine lunch was served. Among
the out OF the ward people who were
present were Mrs A. Holman, town
chairman OF Sunshine committees
Mrs. Annie G. Hindley, Stake Presi-
dent Of the Relief Society; Mrs. Geo.
=. Abel Of American Fork.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-19

Mr. and MRS. James II. Waller
announce the engagement of their
daughter Rowena to l.. +, Welclter.
the marriage to take place in the
Salt lake Temple, Wednesday Aug
ust %, ~
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry 0erwin Of -
Lake. are rsjoicing over Tie arF1val
of 4 baby strl. born Thursday n =,
home Of IT. grandparents Mr.. ~
Mr., Geo. b. West, Mr.. 0erwin VA
formerly Miss Emma West.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Thorne.. Mrs
Berry West, Ethel ShoelI and Mr..
and Mrs. A. Holman attended the
wedding reception OF Stanley Gud-
munsen and his bride. formerly Miss
Bertha West Of Provo. held at Sara
toga Tuesday night.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-19

The Thornton stores closed here
Thursday afternoon In respect to
Mrs. J. NJ. Thornton Of American
Fork stakeholder of the firm and
sisterin law of Mr.. Thornton, who
was buried that day. A number Of
relatives from here attended.
Mrs. Jessie X. Wadley and Miss
lnez Harris OF Pleasant, Greve dis
trict received first class certificates
with a privilege OF teaching FIVE years
In the state. this week at the office
Of the superintendent OF Public In
siruction, Salt Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. August Nielsen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hilton, Mrs.
Hilda Rheims. Mrs. Farley briggs
Joseph Hilton. Mrs. Fred Shoell and
daughter Loniso. Mrs. Stena Clayton
and Mrs. Maurine Nelson constituted
the Third wa d delesaiion to attend
the Temple excursion at Salt Lake
Thuisdi y.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-19

Sunday will be ward conference for
Manila. These conferences are al
ways Of great interest to the people
and every member OF the ward is ex-
pected to be present
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-19

Mrs. Christina Warwick OF Deseret,
spent the forepart OF the week here,
visiting at the home of G. p. Warn
ick. She returned to Provo with her
son Fred G. Warwick.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-25
music STUDY
CLUB MEETING
Members At Annual Gathering
Elect Officers And Outline
Program

The annual meeting Of the Ameri-
Gus Music Study club was held Thurs
day morning Mrs w. H. c. Dudley
was hostess TO the members, and con-
siderable enthusiasm was shown in
plans for the coming years work.
The subject for study during the
club year is Development of The
Orchestra" This will be featured
rs usual by numerous interesting pro-
grams, all based upon a study of OF
chestral attainment.
The club organization was perfect-
ed with the appointment of commit
tees to serve during the club year.
These are:
Program-Miss Helen Argo, chair
man; Mrs. George o. Marshall, Mrs.
f. L. CarsweH, Miss Emmie Morgan.
SchoIafship-Mrs. Max Cawood,
chairman; Mrs. George Turpin, Miss
Susan Stailings, Miss Edith Nelson.
Menbership-Mrs. Daniel O'Con-
nell, chairman; Mrs. f. B. Everett,
Miss Louise Marshall.
publicity-Mrs j. W. Harris, Jr.,
chairman; Mrs. Richard c. Moran,
Mrs. Stephen Pace.
School Music-Mrs. S. H. Mckee
chairman; Mrs. Morgan Sellers, Miss
Ella Polk.
Junior Work-.Miss Kate Land,
chairman; Miss Melva Clark, Miss
E,mmae B0rum.
Mrs. Morgan Sellers and Miss
Helen Argo were elected delegates
to represent The club at the state con
vention of the Georgia Federation Of
Women's clubs, which meets in Ath-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-25

ems, October 1913. Miss Melva
Clark, member Of the club, has been
invited to accept a part on the pro-
gram at the state federation meeting.
Following appointment of the COM
mittees, it was announced that the
annual music scholarship offered by
the clu bto the Americas music stu
dent showing unusual talent, had
been awarded by the scholarship COM
mittee to Louesa English. Little Miss
English is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIII English, who reside on
Church street, and her musical wori,
has been the subject of comment
throughout the year among members.
Many of these believe the child has a
brilliant musical future in prospect.
A new feature added to the club
work this year is that in the junior
department. Miss Kate Land, chair
man of the junior work committee,
recently moved to Americas from At
lanta, where she was prominent in the
junior work. of the Atlanta Music
Study club. While resident of that
city, Miss Land was associated with
Miss Evelyn Jackson, state presi-
dent of the Music Study clubs and
also president of the South Atlantic
division of junior work in the Music
Study club. Miss Land is hopeful
she can persuade Miss Jackson to
visit Americas at an early date and
assist in the organization of this new
department here. u s.
In order to stimulate interest in
music among students in Americas
schools, the club this year purchased
a handsome Victrola which will be
installed Monday in Furlow Gram
mar school A full complement Of
interesting, instructive and enter
tanning records viii also be provided
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-25
GREAT BRITAIN WILL SUBMIT SAYS STODDARE

ist group and now member of Kem-
ais cabinet.
"All the brains and spirit of Tur-
key are behind Mustapha Kemal. The
spirit of Turkey was never higher
than it is today. The Turks are de-
termined to do or die and behind
Turkey is the burning enthusiasm of
the Mosiem world"
Advises America to Keep Out.
Is an alliance of Turkey, Ger
many, Russia and Bulgaria proba-
ble?" he was asked.
1T is possible. If the nations of
Western Europe continue to treat
Turkey as they are now doing and
have done, they will drive it into
the arms Of the Soviet-tif.sE ias
they will drive Germany if France
carries en- her present tactics.
Neither Germany nor Turkey
want to turn Bolshevik but the allies
may force them to take the step.
Islam doesn't want to go over to
Russia. 1t is Fundamentally a sys-
tenn OF authority.
LAS for America, / believe this ma
ton should mind its own affairs. We
should interfere in no manner what
soever. 1t is certainly most fortu-
nate that we did not take over a
mandate for Asia Minor as many
were urging at enc time"
Should Venizelos be restored TO
power as former Ambassador Oscar
Straus urged?"
My suggestion is that we leave
Greece alone. Other nations have
been using Greece as a football long
enough. Let the Greeks decide how
and by whom they shall be ruled.
The immediate cause of the disturb
ahce is that the allies put the
Greeks into Smyrna. Greece had not
shred Of right to be there"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-25
C. &C. ROAD
HAS NEW PLANS
VIII Improve Roadbed And Roll
ing Stock - VIII Issue
$45,OOO In Stock

MOULTRIE, Sept. 25.-The Geor-
eia, Ashburn, Sylvester x Camilla
railroad, formerly the old Gulf Line,
is planning extensive Improvements
in its road bed, rolling stock and ter
minal facilities at Camilla and Syl-
vester. according to an announce
ment bv J. N. Pidcock, of Noultrie,
president OF the road. Tha line was
bought several months ago when it
was sold under a court order The
company that took it over was form
ed by the Pidcocks, Of Moultrie, and
its stockholders include leading bust
ness men in all OF the towns along
the line. Service over the road was
resumed in June and in the face of
the handicaps that has confronted
it the line has done remarkably we'll,
the report submitted to a recent
stockholders meeting revealed. 1t
is proposed to issue additional stock
in the sum OF about $4,000, with
which to make the improvements,
If the Interstate Commerce Com
mission grants the necessary au-
thority. -
President Pidcock has announced
that there will be no difficulty ex-
Eorienced in placing the new stock
IL the shareholders think such action
advisable. In fact he and his asso-
GATES here have agreed to take all of
the stock left after others interested
IN She road buy what they want. The
read h,@7 colse working
agreement With the Georgia NORTH
~ert1 one ~ The most prosperous
short lines in the Southeast, which
also IS controlled an chiefly owned
by the pidcocl brothers Of this cjtv.