davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-04
AMERICAN FORK
LOCALS AND PERSONALS

W. II. Grant OF Salt Lake spent
sunday here with his niece. Mrs. Jos.
rngersoll. and family.
Horace Mccullough Of Salt Lake
spent the latter part Of the week in
American Fork with relatives.
Mrs. Geo. Cunningham 10 visit
or with her daughters in Salt Lake
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Ingersoll and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Chapman mo-
tored to Salt Lake Saturday evening
and attended theatre.
Got lined up for coal at cost. Every
share Of Mutual Coal stock entities
the holder to tons Of coal at $685.
per ton. See the Mutual Coal
man. l-u.
Misses Della Hansen, Tkeo Adams
and Margaret wagstaff entertained a
number OF their friends at q progress
sive Halloween supper Saturday ev-
ening courses being served at each Of
the young ladies' homes. The guests
came in costume and much merri-
ment was created.
Misses Mary Mckinney, Lille Cum
ningham and Vivian Larson and
Messrs. Font Langford. Boyd stice
and Wayne Hansen motored to Ce-
dar Fort Sunday and spent the after
noon visiting with Miss McKinney's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lennon Nc
Kinney.
The engagement Of Miss Bitha Nc |
Daniel, daughter OF Willard McDan-
iel Of Alpine to Mr.. Ray Lee OF this
city. is announced. the marriage TO
take place the 22nd OF this month.
Miss Mcdaniel Is well known in AL |
pine, as Is Mr.. Lee In American Fork,
and friends of both places extend
hearty congratulations.
Miss Zelma Meredith was hostess at
an enjoyable party given in the East
School House Saturday evening. Hal
lowe'en spooks, witches, etc. added
to the spirit of the time and dancing.
games and music formed the enter
tainment. Late In the evening delic-
ious refreshments were served to:
Misses LaBelle Anderson. TheimaI
Boley. Genevicve Stewart. Reta Ad- 1
ans. Florence Duncan. Alta Austin,
Ruth Newman. and Messrs. Oscar.
Eden and Elijah Chapman. Grant In
gersoil. Newell Hofheins. Alex Kar-
rem, Clyde Birk. Don Parker. Leo
Meredith, Wayne Nielsen and Adair
Bromley.
The home of Miss Margaret Taylor
was the scene Of a most successful
Halloween party Saturday night. ar
ranged by Miss Taylor and Miss Blan-
Oh Wignall. The rooms were clev-
erly decorated in all the Halloween
accessories and the time was spent
in games appropriate to the occasion.
Lunch was served to the following: |
Misses Blanch wignall, Bernice Bush.
Clarice Taylor. Mile and Florence
Duncan, Kate Durrant. Ieona Logs |
den, veda Parratt and Mamie Chew
er and Messrs. Wesley Jense. Fred
shoell. Melvin Grant. Melvin Dunk
ley. Chris Jensen. Bill Street and e.
bert Hales.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-04

The Fourth ward Primary is pre-
pairing a concert to be given by the
children about Thanksgiving time.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-04

You ought TO see those White Kid
Gloves Chpiman's are offering Sat-
urday and all next week, worth $500.
sale s190. .
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-04

This picture shows the installation of
an Estate Heatrola in a modern six
room home.
Picture one in your home.
See what wonderful improvement
it is over a heating stove. Note how
beautifully it blends with other
home furnishings. 1t combines the eff
cheney of furnace with the appearance
Of phonograph.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-04

Mrs. T. A. Lee returned to her
home here Monday after four mon
this visit in Santa Barbara. Califor-
MIA, with relatives.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-04

Mrs. Frank shaftsr and family
have moved into the homo next to
the Presbyterian church, Formerly oc-
cupied by Rev. Meeker.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-04

Misses Donna Holindrake and Bea-
trice Gaisford planned and carried
out a very successful party at the
home Of the former Saturday evening
In celebration Of Halloween. The
house decorations added much to the
enjoyment Of the party and a splen-
did time was had in games and mus
ic. after which dainty lunch was
served.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-04

New Sweaters and Slip Overs at
Chipmsn's for Ladies' and Misses. :
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-04

Elmer Miller, who recently accept
ed the position Of Superintendent Of
Schools OF the Alpine School District,
spent the week end in American Fork
on business. Mr.. Miller was to have
assumed his duties here November
LIST, but is unable to leave the prin-
cipalship Of the Davis County High
School Just yet.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-04

Wilson Cunningham left Sunday for
Ogden, where he will remain for
about three weeks on business mat
tiers.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-04

Mrs. I. l.. Pratt entertained at
dinner Friday evening in honor Of
her son Llewellyn's birthday. Gov
ers were laid for ten guests.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-04

The Seaghll girls of the First ward
gave very enjoyable Halloween
party Monday evening at the home
of Mrs. Rose Grant. Testoons OF
orange and black formed the decor
ations and dancing and games made
a pleasant time for all. Light re-
freshments were served. There
were about twenty present including
the teacher, Mrs. Sabina Allen and
the Primary presidency. Mrs. Ruth
Johnson. Mrs. Lucy Bush and Mrs.
Minnie Pulley.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-04

Last week the paper contained an
article about there being no snow
on limp. However. before the pa
per was out. there was . foot Of
snow on the mountain. Pretty close
race. anyway.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-04

Misses Mary Mckinney. Lille Cum
ningham and Vivian Larson and
Messrs. Font Iangford. Boyd stice
and Wayne Hansen motored to Ce-
dar Fort Sunday and spent the after
noon visiting with Miss McKinney's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lennon Nc
Kinney.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-04

Misses Della Hansen. Tteo Adams
and Margaret wagstaff entertained a
number Of their friends at q progress
sive Halloween supper Saturday ev-
ening courses being served at each Of
the young ladies' homes. The guests
came in costume and much merri-
ment was created.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-04

Got lined up for coal at cost. Every
share Of Mutual Coal stock entities
the holder to tons Of coal at $6.S6
per ton See the Mutual Coal
man. Aft.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Ingersoll an
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Chapman mo
tored to Salt Lake Saturday evenin
and attended O theatre.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-04


While coal was being hauld to
the local high school Wednesday, one
OF the horses of the team belonging
to Mr.. Draper stepped ON the man
hole through which the coal 10 dump
ed on the north side of the building.
The cover of the hole turned and the
right hind leg OF the animal went
through. The horse lay helpless
while all efforts failed to release
the leg. After some time the animal
was pulled on It's feet, not much the
worse for the accident.
Word received in the city this week
stated that Theodore Harrington died
at his home in winlock, Washington,
on the 18th Of last month. Mr.. Har-
rington was the Oldest son Of TIE
late Bishop l.. e. Harrington, and
brother-in-law OF washburn ana Of
the late Henry and James Chapman.
He spent his youth and young man.
hood and was married here, prior to
his departure for the West. Many
older families here will remember
Mr.. Harrington. He is survived BY
five daughters and a number Of grand
children.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-04
this Wonderful Warm>Air Furnace
that Looks Like a Photograph

Estate Heatrola is a furnace a stove.
Placed in one Of the living rooms, 1t
heats 3 to E connecting rooms, in even
the coolest weather.
Burns any kind Of coal, and uses less
coal than stove.
Beautifully finished in grained mahoga.
ny--a vitreous enamel, practically ever.
lasting. You can rub and dust it witha
cloth, just as you do your furniture.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-04

Mrs. Geo. Cunningham 10 visit
or with her daughters in Salt Lake
this week.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
Georgetown Graduate
To Take Up Rugby

James J. Sweeney, of the George.
town 1922 football team, is going to
try his hand at rugby at Oxford
this fall, Us
During his stay at Georgetown
Sweeney combined hard studying
with gridiron work, with a result
that he has matriculated for the
Master of Arts course at the big
English university. Sweeney has
never tried out the British game, but
he informed friends at the college
that he would be candidate, any.
way, for the team.
Sweeney was editor Of the Hoya,
the college weekly paper, and also
was class poet at the June com.
mencement exercises. Arthur T..
Lynch, who was associate editor OF
the journal and a member OF the
class OF 1922. also has matriculated
for Oxford. Both men are from
New York city and are to be room.
mates. .
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
Police and Firemen
Compete for Prizes

As an incentive to members Of the
Police and Fire Departments in MAX
ing special efforts to reach the 80, 900
mark, set by the Home Defense
League as a goal to shoot for. mum.
Der Of prizes have been offered to
both individuals and precincts selling
the most tickets for the big, Police
Fireman baseball game to be~staged
at the American League Park on
September 9 for the benefit of the
relief funds Of these two organiza-
tons. Members Of the two forces
all have put their shoulders to the
job and already last years figure,
Il 1000, has been passed. -
Former Commissioner j. T. Hen
bricks has put up prizes to be given
to the individual police and fireman
who sells the most tickets, while Will
liam p. Emo and House & Herman
have offered a prize to the police
and fire precipcts, respectively, which
dispose OF the most admission cards.
A handsome loving cup offered by
Gus Bushholz will be given to the
team.
President Harding has purchased
five tickets, and autographed one.
The latter, suitably framed, a S5 gold
piece which he paid for the tickets,
made up as a watch fob. and a foun-
tain pen used in autographing the
will all be auctloned to the
highest bidder at the game.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
Big League Scouts
Have Eyes On
Mobile

THERE'S nothing like a
= winning team to attract
the attention Of tho scouts.
Several pickers Of talent from
the majors have been follow
ing the fortunes of the Mo-
bile club for the past week.
The particular favorites at
this time are Catcher John
Schultz and outfieldcr Dem
mis- Williams, both of whom
are going great guns for
Bert Niehoff's Southern
League front runners.
Schultz Is a st. Louis boy
who bids fair to class with
Muddy Ruel and Mickey
o'Neill as a great catcher
and he has it on his former
lot comrades In that he is
bigger and stronger and a
much harder hitter.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27

football championships. He has IL.
sued a call for practice September
/ and after that only seven weeks
remain until Penn State lines up
against Syracuse, Navy, Carnegie
Tech, University Of Pennsylvania.
and Pittsburgh on successive week
ends. q hard row to travel.
Cause to Worry.
Bezdek has every reason to worry
about this seasons prospects. When
the sheepsltins were passed around
last February and June, seven went TO
football letter men. Glenn Kiilinger.
all-American back, and the most
talked-of player Of the year, is gone.
Joe Lightner. the halfback. who roll
ed up twenty-one points against liar.
ward; Stan McCollum, end; Al Knabb,
fullback; Ray Baer, guard, and Lee
Hills, tackle, are also gone. Captain
Smell, fullback, also completed his
collegiate football career last year
There are some old stand-bys
with which Bezdek and his as
sistants will be able to form the
nucleus for the-with Bezdek-al-
ways possible winning eleven. Cap
tain Bentz, center for two years,
should be a tower Of strength at the
pivotal post. The entire right side Of
the line will return, including Dutch
Bedenk, guard; Tiny Mcmahon,
tackle, and Ross Hufford, end, who
should have a great season this year.
Harry Wilson, the sensational sopho.
more halfback Of last year. should
be the flash In the backfield, with
veteran, as running mate. Corn
well, should he return, and Palm,
substitutes of last season, would
round out the backfield. the biggest
problem.
Hap Frank, the Harrisburg lad
who did so well as q substitute for
McCollum at end, should solve the
problem OF running mate for HUI.
ford, while Harold Logue will hardly
be Kept from q line berth. The
others who return must still earn
their spurs in the Bezdek school.
These WIN include q score or more
Of substitutes and stars from last
years Freshman team.
Bezdek Is Idol.
Coach Bezdek refuses to be an.
noyed by rumors OF the last week
that several OF States eligibles have
been tempted to join former Assist.
ant Coach Harlow, at Colgate. He
will await the opening of college
and as usual. whip his team into
shape with the best material avail.
able and an equal chance to all.
Beg" has become the idol of all
Penn State students, evidenced by
their gift to him last spring of a
gold watch, donated for no other
reason than that they would have
made him president of the college II
II had been In their power and
"Prexy" Thomas had not already
been very much in evidence in that
position. Everyone on the campus
"oots for "Bez" and they are count.
ng upon him to come through with
gratifying results. no matter h wv
black the prospects may appear.
The harder the task, the better
Bezdek appears to like Il, and past
performances speak well for his
theory and ability.
Penn States season opens here
September 20 with 81. Bonaventure.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
year, while Bruder was a freshman

year, while Bruder was a freshman
star.
Jack Clawson Is another varsity
man who will not come out for the
team. He has accepted a position as
athletic director of the Norwin High
School at Irwin. and will finish his
course at Pitt and get his degree by
attending night school.
Won't Practice There.
This year no practice sessions at
all will be held at Forbes Field, only
the games being played there. This
means that the turf will not be torn
up during the week, in case Of wet
better surface for the big games than
was ever possible in the past.
Coach Warner will have a lot Of
good material with which to work
this fall, and, while no one at Pitt
is making any football predictions at
this time, II Is believed that the
season will prove a successful one.
in spite OF the fact that a particu-
larly hard schedule has been ar
ranged.
Nine games will be played, Cincin.
natl abroad. Lafayette here, West
Virginia here. Syracuse abroad, Buck
nell here. Geneva here, Pennsylvania
at Franklin Field, Philadelphia;
Washington and Jefferson here and
Penn State here In turn.
The varsity backfield men who are
expected TO be in camp on September
are as follows: John G. Anderson,
Nicholas Colonna, Michael Hartnett.
o. M. Hewitt, Cant. Tom FIolleran,
Nick Shuler and. J. G. winterburn.
The 1921 freshnfen hacks depended
upon are X. w. Bohron. r. G. Pruck-
man. w. NJ Flanagan. J. w. Evans
and Marsh Johnson. ..
Ends are Plentiful.
The holdover varsity ends include
c. W. Bowser, LLOYD p. Jordan, r.
w. williams and !. L. Cook, while
for the extremity positions, last
wears freshman squad will provide
N Il. Frank, Charles T.. Harvey.
MILO Gwosden and Carl II. Sauer.
The varsity linemen comprise ], r.
Sach. Harry Seidelson, John w.
Clark, r, NJ Simpson, J. r. Miller
and II. r.. Fredette, with the follow.
ing from last years freshmen: Y.
HanRar'ner. IT. p. Atkins. W. u. Ash.
haugh. T. r, Murdoch, J. IT. Breen,
Thola Noon, r J. Newbaker. II. r.
Lewis. 7. X. ~Biddle and Cronie Car.
nRhan. D.r
Many OF these nares are already
fnmiliar 10 Pittsburgh football ne.
irons. A man must Ne IN school for
n full wear at pittsburgh before ne
can play on anv varsity team. 50
.hs, the ability OF every man n,er.
toned above u more or less well
known 10 Head Coach Warner.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
Knicks Will Travel
Out to Meet Springs

A large crowd is expected to at
tend the game today at Silver
Spring. when the Springers cross
bats with the Knickerbockers Of
Georgetown. The Knicks are con-
fident Of making the Springers go
the limit In order to secure the ver-
dict. The last time that these two
teams met resulted in one of the
prettiest games seen on the local
fields this season. going seventeen In.
nings to a 4.to-4 tie.
Big Jeff Smith, who twirled
for the Knicks in this game is again
expected to toe the slab for the
Knicks, with Jutes Poore behind the
plate; while Manager Smoot of Silver
Spring win depend upon his OLD
standby Lem" Owens, to hand the
Knicks a beating, with Giovanetti
doing the receiving.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
Vets Play Vets Here
In Wednesday Game

The Veterans Bureau baseball
team has scheduled game with the
Veterans of Foreign Wars to be
played on Wednesday at 4:3o p. m.
at American League Park. This
game should furnish lovers Of base
ball an opportunity to see two OF
the best teams in the District come
together. The Veterans Bureau has
won 10 out Of II games played this
season, and the Veterans of the
Foreign Wars have won IL out of
Is games played. This, of course
gives the playing average Of both
teams a very high mark.
All Veterans Bureau patients In
hospitals in and about the District
of Columbia are cordially invited to
attend the games as the guests OF
the clubs, and arrangements are
being made with the authorities OF
the several hospitals to arrange for
conveying these men to the games
to see their former ''buddies" play.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
BOARD MEETS
TO CLEAR UP
d. C. SERIES
President Young and Execu-
tive Committee to Act on
Protests and Forfeits.
BY BRYAN MORSE.

~ ISTRICT BASEBALL ASSo-
Id CITATION matters will be
threshed out this morning
when President Robert H. Young,
of the association, and the men,
bers of the executive committee
take up the forfeitures Of West
ern Union, the protest on Pitcher
Lem Owen and the protest of
Grace A. C. on the Friday game
with War Department in the Sec
tion A series.
Western Union In forfeiting to the
Standard OIL club yesterday ran up
It's string of defaults to two. 1t is
more than likely that>the executive
committee will serve notice on the
telegraph men that they are no
longer wanted In the titular games
Manager Lemerick Is asked to ,re-
port to Major Young's office in the
Southern building this morning at
IL o'clock. II the keymen are given
the grand bounce II IL probable that
the Section B games will be revised.
with Standard Oil, Washington Gas,
Registers and General Accounting
Office playing.
Both the Registers and Standard
Oil teams have protested Player Lem
Owen. According to information re.
ceived IL is alleged that Owen, under
contract with the Salt Lake City
team, managed by Duffy Lewis,
played In the Pacific Coast League
this summer.
owen returned to Washington and
was qualified with the General
Accounting Office nine and helped
win a pennant for that club,
especially in the final series.
Manager william N. Norris, of the
Grace Athletic Club, has protested
the Grace-War game of Friday. bas-
ing his kick on decisions of the um.
pires, which were apparently crossed.
Norris win state his case today. Um-
pires B. J. Doyle and George Long
will be on hand.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27

stitute, ID another good man, q
sprinter and weight thrower.
Other good men are: Sprints,
Reich, Brady, Burrows and Allison;
distance, Carpenter, Mason and WILL
iams; weights, McCorkle and Sanders.
This branch has been handled by
Louis Mang, the regular coach OF the
varsity squad.
Intense rivalry was manifest In
the boxing contest, handled by H.
M. (Spike) Webb, the regular coach.
The first meeting resulted in q
draw between the First and Sec.
ond Battalions, and in an extreme.
ly lively renewal of the contest, the
Second won by four bouts to three.
Wrestling. however, was won
handily by the First battalion.
The coaches in this branch are
Messrs. Mang and Lynch, the
regular coaches, with Ensign
Smith. an efficient member Of the
team last year. ...
First Battalion Wins.
The First battalion won the con.
tests in swimming and water polo.
handled by Messers ortland and
Foster, the regular coaches in this
line. There was no series Of Ia
crosse or soccer games, but the
former sport was directed by En-
sign Connor. Of last years twelve.
while Tom Taylor had charge Of
soccer. Some fine material in both
branches was found.
The work OF the summer has
been entirely successful. Not only
has every member OF the class re.
ceived definite physical benefit, but
a real start in athletics has been
made, and there Is no doubt that
the Academy team of a year or
two from now will receive the
benefit.
General sports have. however,
ceased for the present, and all at
tention is being given to football.
to which sport. the new class has
furnished a squad OF over three
hundred candidates.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
Williams is Enjoying
Long Hitting Streak

Kenneth Williams. of the Browns,
is at present enjoying the longest
streak OF safe hitting in consecutive
genes Of any major league player
this season.
william has poled one or more
hits in each Of his last twenty-eight
games. This betters by five games
the previous seasons record of twen-
ty-four games established by Derr!ll
Pratt, OF the Red Sox.
During his streak. which remains
unbroken to date, Ken has poled
forty.five hits In Ill tries for a bat.
ting figure Of .405.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
PENN STATERS
SOON TO START
GRID PRACTICE
Coach Hugo Bezdek Will Take
Hold September I for Fifth
Straight Campaign.

q TATE COLLEGE, Pa, Aug. 26.
- For the fifth consecutive
- year Coach Hugo Bezdek will
this week face grueling football
season with job that is totally dis
couragaing to the average grid
mentor, but which is peculiarly to
the liking Of this genial leader Of
the Nittany Lions of the Pennsyl-
vania State College. This job Is to
build up at least half Of a new team
with largely improved material.
''It doesn't look so very good" was
the Characteristic comment today
from Bezdek when asked for his opin.
ion on the seasons outlook. Deeply
tanned and fit as fiddle he has Just
returned from a month at the shore,
ready to pitch ip on the task Of at.
tempting to maintain Penn States
great three-season filtration with