davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-05

VIM. Thurman of Provo, was In Am
erican Fork Thursday.
Bert Miller spent a couple Of days
this week in Salt Lake.
2 pounds Best Mixed Nuts 4Oc, !
pound for zoe at Chipman's. 1-lt
Spencer Gammell of Springyille'
spent Saturday and Sunday here with
his wife
"Joe's Place" for something for
Christmas See next weeks N'n-
dows for display of good things. o-jl
Mr.. Ed. Roberts is home from MS
sheep herd for a short visit with rela-
tives
Miss Florence Robinson is working
in Chipmans toy department during
the Christmas rush.
Mr. Jacob Greenwood is in Salt
T. oko visiting with his daughter, Mrs
Wm Anderson
Fred Storrs went to ltichlicld 10 re-
licyc c. A. Storrs, agent at that place
for fcw days
spent Monday here with her mother
Mrs. John Roberts.
l"sI Duty ''"" ''"'
Valley Wednesday hunting rabbits
Mrs. John Hunter ana daughter
Hazel, were In Lchi wednesday Nlst-
Mrs. Alice Campbell has returned
from a two weeks stay in Salt Lake,
with friends and relatives,
Tho Misses Eme Wopstaff and Syl-
vio Niurdocl, of Provo spent Satur-
dav and Sunday here with relatives.
81. ,,,,.,.aI .a,,,nra, So,,r1oy rror,
. ,om 1a,a, ,,si, vim Nrs Erort
ron1a,
-. -, n .,..,n,a
49,, -. -, 49, l.. A.. -,
t. 80 "
Noun ouu, 10 , srlondid nrosont
'.,.,.
:,
Mrs uarvev Fletcher and childron
NJ PROVO snert Thursday with ber
naronts Mr. and Mrs 6 / Chin
man
Mrs. Jos. Melodies, Sr., had a quilt
mon dainty sunnor was served IN
about Nftean ladies'
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Greenwood aud
children spent Sunday in Lehi visit
ing with Mrs. Greenwood's mother
Mrs. David Losse.
The Misses Hattie Walker and Eva
Billings of Provo, and Florence Wal
ker of Rivcrton, were here visiting
their parents the latter part of the
week.
MIS- l'o' hoo'hson entertainer III
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-05
Christensen Horses Not Stolen

Just as We are going to press with
this page Councilman Christensen in
forms us his horses have been found
After spending a week looking for
them, going as far as Salt Lake and
Layton etc, to see that they were not
shipped out Of the country with horse
shipments now being made, he was
Informed his lost animals were quiet
ly feeding In the old creek bed. sur
rounded by high brush, a short dis
lance from his field.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-05

Salt Lake visiting with friends
Extra Choice Cream Candies at
Chipmans pounds for Soc 5-lt
Miss Annie Hamnett left this week
for an extended visit in Salt Lake.
You can get anything you want In
the Xmas present line at Chipman's.
SILT
Mr.. and Mrs. d. H. Haywood were
in Payson Tuesday, on business and
visiting old friends
Mrs Arthur Dickerson of Salt Lake,
spent the week here with her mother
Mrs A. Rowley.
Mrs James ID. Taylor is suffering
with severe attack Of rheumatism
aud lagrippc
liner Nielsen came home Sunday, NJ
ter :: weeks stay In Salt Lake with
his ster Mrs f. VI Bassctt
Mr. Marion Brown Of lehi. form
erly Ruby Thornton of this city, has
buhy girl, born last Saturday
Miss Melinda Parker returned Mon
day from weeks visit in Salt Lake
with her sister, Mrs. a. Patterson
Big new line of Xmas and New
Years Postals, Booklets etc, mt "Joe'f
Place" Finest In town. 6-lt
Better times are coming, but II
is impossible to offer better pictures
than the ORIENT" standard quail
". 5-1t
The Misses Anna Mathisen end
Eunice Jacobson returned Sunday
from weeks visit with friends in
Salt Lake and Logan.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. Young spent
Thursday afternoon and evening IN |
Salt Lake, with Mrs. Younys father
Mr. Heber J. Grant
Mr. James Adamson of Shelley, Ida.
no. returned the forepart of the week |
after spending ten days with her
mother, Mrs. Martha Adamson.
Mr.. w. II. Armstrong of Salt Lake, |
was here Monday inspecting the new |
Interurban station that is being erect
ed.
Supt. and Mrs. ID. H. Christensen OF
Salt Lake City, were In American Fork
Friday visiting at the home of n. II
Helselt.
Mrs w. 5. Chapman was brought
home Wednesday from the hospital,
Mrs. Chapman is getting along very
nicely after her operation.
Mrs NJ o. Randolph and children
returned to Salt Lake Sunday, after
spending the week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James II, Pulley
The Misses Ruth Dollin and Sylvia
Crompton have returned to Logan, af-
ter spending two weeks with relatives
and friends In American Fork
Mrs +. A. Morgan entertained at q
chicken dinner last Friday evening
The guests were Mr. and Mrs. c. G
burlington and Miss May Dawson.
DR. and Mrs. p NJ Kelly and Mr.
and Mrs, n. S, Broadbent spent
Thursday in Salt Lake, attending The
Forbes Robertson Theatre engage
ment in the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Vance OF Soda
Springs, Idaho, are at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs John Snyder for an cx-
tended visit. Mr.. Vance has nm at
tack OF erysipelas.
Mrs. l.. II, Htlselt and children,
Misses Naoma' and Leah Christensen
spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. ~ II
Heiselts and returned to Salt Lake
Citymonday.
Mr.. and Mrs c. f. Lively and
daughter, Bernace, We're guests of Mr..
and Mrs ] w. Storrs this week Mrs
Lively is n sister of Mrs ]. W Storrs
They are from Bush, Colorado.
Mrs. A. W Peterson delightfully."- en-
tertainod Thursday afternoon in hon
or of the ladies OF the Presbyterian
church, After spending pleasant
afternoon in music and chatting, @
delicious luncheon was served
Miss Dena Shafter and Miss Edrie
Mcbride delightfully."- entertained q
number of their friends Thursday
evening. Games, music and dancing
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-05


ARA Rhodes spent few days this
week in Provo on business
Miss Alberta White spend Saturday
and Sunday IN Salt Lake with rela-
lives
Glen Storrs of Silver City, spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
| j. w Storrs.
Mr. VIM. Francom returned Satur-
day from few days visit here at
the home of Mrs +. H. Boley.
Sterling Herbert of Iona, Idaho, is
here for an extended visit, guest of
| Miss Verland Woods.
Roy Robinson is home from his
sheep herd for few days with his
parents
Ralph Barrett and Ray Elsmore re-
turned to Salt Lake Saturday, after
spending the week with their parents
Miss Mary Blackhurst returned
from fcw days visit in Salt Lake
Sunday. with Miss Mann Lloyd.
Miss Myrtle Fullmer was In Vine
yard Monday, guest Of Mr. and Mrs
Andy Cartwright.
Miss Margaret Blackhurst spent
Tuesday in Salt Lake, visiting friends
and relatives.
Miss Sylvia Thornton, who is at
tending the b. Y. U. at Provo, spent
the week end with her parents.
Miss Rachel Cannon of Salt Lake,
spent the week here, guest of Helen
Chapman.
you may stay out late.
And get lit up few"
Said the hen to the farmer,
But am laying for you"
Mr. and Mrs Alma Greenwood re-
turned Monday from weeks trip to
Willard County. where Mr.. Greenwood
has property interests.
Stephen Woods arrived this week
from Eureka, where he says il one
of the dullest cities In the state. He
Is undecided whether to locate here or
in Salt Lake City
Mrs. l. A. Foote and son, Wybern,
returned to their home in Eureka Sun
day, after spending a few days with
her son, Mark II. Foote and wife
Mrs. Jack Resell of Salt Lake,
formerly Miss Barbara Boley of this
city, has a baby girl, born Saturday.
Mrs. Resell is at the home OF her
mother, Mrs f. II. Boley.
family. who have been residing in
Idaho Falls, returned to this city on
Monday. They will remain for the
winter.
The fourth of a series of lectures,
being given In the City Hall, under the
auspices of the vio-Betterment
League, will be delivered next We'd
nesday evening the 10th, by Prof. w.
c. Roylance of the State University.
Ills subject will be The Origin of the
War" The lecture will start at 7:45.
Tho public is invited Admission
free.
Despit appearances there win lie
some winter in American Fork, and
our advice is;
To drink in the sunshine while you
may;
And store 1t for a dismal, snowy
day.
No town will become a good busl-
ness center so long as It's business
men rely on q few merchants to make
the EFFORT to bring trade to town.
Too often the men In few lines Of
trade are about the only ones that
reach out after custom Other mcr-
chants wait until these men induce
the people to come to town and on
tent themselves with trade that nat
urally drifts to their place You can
pick a few Of them out In Am r;crh |
Fork
"A. ,u.~~u-...u.....- - -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-03
HAYTI REPUBLIC
IN FINANCIAL
STRAITS IS BELIEF

Washington, July 2.-Secretary Bry-
an and Ulrich Duvivier, the Minister
from Hayti. conferred long Wednesday
afternoon at the state department.
The question discussed, it is said was
how the United States could enter
Hayti and manage her finances as
the finances of the Dominican Repub-
lie are handled.
After the departure Tuesday night of
the new American Minister to Hayti,
Mr. Bailly- Blanchard. diplomat of
long training and experience, the re-
port was believed that the United
States Is trying to find a way to have
Hayti ask this Government to manage
her finances.
In the Dominican Republic the United
States appoints the collector of customs,
who takes charge of all revenues, pay
ments on the national debt and main
tenanee OF the customs force. The bal
ance is then turned over to the island
government
Despite a series of revolts in Santo
Domingo recently, her revenues have not
been disturbed, because of the presence
of the Americans there. Hayti is now
torn by rebellion and her credit is at
low mark.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-03
WILLIAMS in A
new STATEMENT
ON CONDITIONS
NOW IN ALBANIA
American NJ i n is t e r
Would Justify His
Position

Athens, July George Fred Will
Jams, the American minister to Greece
who recently made public report of
his Investigations in Albania in which
he denounced the international COM
mission of control and declared that
the present regime in Albania was i'm
practicable, issued new statement
tonight, justifying his former state
ment and emphasizing the danger
menacing Epirus through the rapid
advance of the Albanian rebels.
Mr.. Williams prefaces his new
statement by the declaration that it
is made without any preliminary un-
derstanding with the Epirote insurgent
leader Biographies, or the Greek gov
eminent, and adds:
Although my first statement is
criticized, as throwing too great
responsibility on Prince William of
WED, | contend the following state
ments, on which the accusations were
based, cannot be denied by Prince
William.
Colonel Thompson (the Dutch com
mander, killed in an insurgent attack
on Duranzzo) appointed by Prince
William commissary general at Ar
gurocastro and Koritz, arranged with
Biographies conditions of Cancellation.
Prince William of Wiednow directed
the political affairs of albania with
out regard to the international COM
mission. On Thompson's return the
Albanian ministry rejected the terms
he had arranged and Ezzad Pasha de-
manded $4,000 men for the purpose OF
undertaking the campaign against the
Epirotes. Colonel Thomson opposed
this, arguing that such a campaign
would mean bloodshed and provoke
religious hatred that would last many
years.
"Essad Pasha's plan was dropped
but the prince recalled Col. Thomson.
Prince William of WED is weak
character and the Powers who nom
mated him must be held responsible
for his actions"
Mr.. Williams adds that in the face of
a serious sitation-Avlonia menaced from
the north by the Mussulman insurgents
and from the south by the Epirotes-he
counselled the leading men of that re-
gion to arrange an understanding with
Biographies and proclaim their indepen-
dence, which he says would have been
realized except that the arrival of the
Austrian warships and German dele
gate to the international commission stop
ped the negotiations.
He emphasizes the danger of the stu
alton created by the parallel advance
of Epirotes, and Mussulmens and fears
that the powers will not be able to pre-
vent the outbreak of a religious war.
He contends that ii is Europes duty to
despatch troops to defend Epirus and re-
peats his assertion that "Albani is fitted
for self-government if it can be disem-
barrassed of criminal foreign influences
at work in Durazzo.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-03
THREE LIVES WERE
LOST IN FIRE AT
MANCHESTER, N. H.
Search of Lodging House on
Thursday Reveals Fact
Others Slightly Hurt

Manchester, N H., July "A search
of the lodging house of Mrs. David
Mayo on North Elm street, which was
damaged by fire early today. revealed
the fact that three lives had been
lost. John Reed, % years old, who is
thought to have come from Brookline,
Mass, was fatally injured when he
disregarded a policemans warning
and jumped from a third story win
dow, dying while being taken to a hos
pital Mederic Caron. 80 years old, and
Albert Lachance, 35 years old, were
suffocated in their rooms on the top
floor of the four storyf rame build
ing.
Several dodgers were slightly hurt
in jumping from windows. Others
were taken down ladders and about
% escaped over the roof to an ad-
joining building.
The fire, which started in the base
ment from an unknown cause, was
confined to the lower part of the struc-
ture, occupied as clothing store by
Herman Feldman. The upper floors
were filled with dense smoke. The loss
will not exceed $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-03
ACTORS DROWNED
WHILE MAKING
movie" FILM
Grace McHugh Thrown from
Horse Into Stream-WOuld-
Be Rescuer browns

Canton City. Col, july miss
Grace McHugh and Owen Carter,
moving picture actors, were drowned
Wednesday afternoon in the swift wa
tiers of the Arkansas River at the
mouth of Grape Creek, mile and a
half west of Canon City.
Miss McHugh was the star and Car
ter was a member of the company
that was rehearsing a scene from
Across the Border" a melo-d drama of
Mexican life. Miss McHugh, mounted
on a horse, was doing an escape act"
She had urged her mount into the
stream and was attempting to swim
him across to the opposite bank. In
midstream the horse stumbled on a
rock and threw the actress into the
swiftly rushing stream.
Carter was operating the camera on the
bank. He jumped into the water to res
cue her, but he was unable to swim and
could make no Roadway against the cur
rent. As he reached Miss McHugh she
threw her arms about his neck and they
sank together. The rapid current car
ried them both out of sight.
o. B. Thayer, manager and director of
the Colorado Motion Picture Co., and Tod
Hardcastle, a fellow actor. brought the
story to Canon City and asked for help
to recover the bodies. Their recital at
first was laughed at as an advertising
tale, but they persisted and gave a cir
cumstantial account of the drowning
which they said they had witnessed.
Miss McHugh was a niece of former
District Judge Mccall of Denver. Car
ter's home also was in Denver
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-03
REFUSE TO FIX
TIME OF VOTE
ON TRADE COMM
Senator Newland's Attempt in
Senate observation-disclosures
To Antitrust Bill

Washington, July 2.-Another unsuc-
cessful attempt was made by Senator
Newlands late today to have the Sem
ate fix a time to vote on the trade
commission bill and clear the way for
other legislation on the trust program
that must be disposed of before adj
teurnment. A chorus of objections
his proposal that vote be taken to-
morrow, and discussion later made it
plain that the debate would continue
into next week.
Senator Cummins continued his
speech today and introduced five
amendments 10 generally broaden the
proposed trade commissions authority
and empower it to regulate interlocking
directories and holding companies in
connection with industrial corpora
lions. and TO give the Interstate Com
merce Commission the same author
ity over railroad corporations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-03
LESS EUGENICS
AND MORE OLD
FASHIONED LOVE
DIR. J. Richard Homer Reads Pa
per at Atlantic City
On Hygiene

Atlantic City, July 2.-Less eugenics and
more old-fashioned love is what the race
needs, said DIR. ]. Richey Horner of the
Cleveland Homeopathic Medical College,
who today read a paper on sex hygiene
before the bureau of sanitary science of
the American Institute of Homeopathy.
"Eugenics and education go in hand"
Dr. Horner said. Children should how
ever, be given instruction before the age
of nine, and the instruction should be
given individually rather than in classes
The child should be taught to hold his
mother in respect else he will hold no
other woman in respect. If laws for
eugenics are passed, they must be uni
versal, else they will not count for
much"
DR.. Horner said it was his belief that
as long as man was attracted by beauty
and woman by strength, eugenics would
in great measure take care of itself
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-03
Endeavor to Settle Land Claims
Endangered by Serious Diff
culties That May Result in
Failure
PROBABLE APPOINTMENT
OF NEW COMMISSION
Differences Between American
Members Tends to Complicate
Matters - Panama Members
Refuse to Concede to Rules

Panama, July 1.-The troubles of the
American Pan American Joint Land
Commission which is endeavoring to
settle land claims, have grown seri
Gus according to the legal officers of
the canal, who today made no secret
of their expectation that the work of
the commission would result in failure
and that a new commission would
have to be appointed. The matter
probably will be referred to the state
department at Washington with rec
concentrations, the nature of which
have not been learned.
1t is stated that difficulties between
the American members of the COM
mission have rendered TO complIcate
the situation and make an agreement
improbable. Complaints also con-
tinue on the part of the canal officials
concerning the attitude of the Panama
members who, they say, still decline
to recognize certain rules which had
been agreed upon by the Panama
Minister q Washington and the State
department.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-03
FAVOR NOMINATIONS
TO RESERVE BOARD

Washington, July 2.-Favorable re-
ports ON the five Federal Reserve
Board nominations sent to the Senate
by President Wilson We're agreed upon
today by the banking and currency
committee. At the same time action on
the nominations of Thomas 3. Jones
of Chicago and Paul NJ. Warburg Of
New York was delayed pending fur
Their inquiry. The names of Adolpis C.
Miller of California, Charles IL. Ham
lin of Massachusetts and w. p. G..
Harding of Alabama will be presented
to the Senate for confirmation jmmedi-
ately.
Mr.. Jones was named as defend
ant in an antitrust suit against the
International Harvester Co., of which
he was a director and the committee
desires to have his own statement as
to his connection with the company
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-03
FAIRFIELD,
Heptousa Club Entertained on
Thursday-Social Neigh
bOrs Meet with Mrs.
Rackliff
CHURCH NOTICES FOR SUN
DAY-OTHER LOCALS

Rev. w p Palmer Of Pressure Isle
and formerly of Fairfield. who is pass
ing his summer vacation at China
Lake. will occupy the pulpit at the
Fairfield Baptist church on next sun
day morning. On Sunday, July IL
Mrs. Fred o. Savage will deliver the
morning sermon at the Baptist church.
Rev. John L. Clark is passing his va
cation with his family at East pond.
Mrs. w. P. Palmer of Pressure Isle
is a guest in town of her sister, Mrs.
George Chapman, on High street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Winterbottom of
winthrop have returned to their home
after a few days visit in town with
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson. on
Kelley street.
Linwood Clark, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Clark, has gone to Portland. where
he will be employed in a dry goods
store.
Mr.. and Mrs Edbert Kelley return
ed Thursday morning from several
weeks trip to Chicago, Ill. While
there Mrs. Kelley attended the Ma
tional Convention Of Women's Clubs.
A party of automobilists from Mont
icello, Aroostook county, were in town
Thursday and took dinner The party
consists of Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Good
Guy Fletcher and two daughters, Cert
rude and Opal, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Gould, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Buck. Miss
Neya Buck, Mrs. Albert Smith. They
left Monticello Wednesday morning.
arriving in Bangor Wednesday night,
leaving Bangor Thursday morning ana
arriving in Fairfield at noon. They
report that the roads are in very poor
condition. The party is going to Ola
Orchard for a two weeks outing.
Miss Fay Keene has gone to Show
hogan to visit her cousin, Miss Helen
Keene.
vilroy worthing went to Weeks
Mills Thursday on business.
Mrs. Eugene Clark will go to Port
land Friday, called there by the i'll
ness of her aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Goodno or
Maple street have moved to Waterville'
where they will make their home
Arthur Dicky went to Richmond
Thursday to pass the remainder OF the
week with relatives and friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Herbert o. Brown and
three sons have gone to Sebec Lake
for an outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred II. Neal returned
Thursday noon from three-days visit in
Bangor, where they attended the Maine
druggists convention.
DR.. w. H. and DR.. E. II. Walters. Miss
Maitland Walters Miss Marie Moultroup
returned Thursday from Pleasant pond.
]. e. Still of Boston arrived Thursday
for visit with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Simpson.
Miss vesta Written of South Boston Is
a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Charles Lawry.
Miss Bessie Edwards of Newport is a.
guest of Miss Alice Ladd.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Orcutt and daugh-
ter Doris have gone to Snow pond to
pass the weekend at their cottage
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-03
Upton GIVEN
RAP IN ENGLISH
HOUSE OF LORDS
Refers to Canteen Scandals of
Last May and Famous
Yachtsman

London, July 2.-Sir Thomas Upton,
grocer and yachtsman, came in for a
rip in the House of Lords Wednesday
when Baron Newton, referring to the
army Canteen scandals of last May,
in which Liptons. Limited, was in
volved, said:
IF | were chairman of a company
which had been engaged in proceedings
of that kind l should be inclined to
seek temporary seclusion rather than
be continually advertising myself in
every conceivable way"
The occasion was speech by Lord
Sage and Sele, former lieutenant col
onel of the Royal Scots Fusiliers and
now comptroller of the Kings house
hold, who told the House of Lords
that the charge made in the trial of
Lieut.-Col Whitaker that he (Saye
and Sele) had tempted that officer to
offer or accept brides in awarding
army contracts was a foul lie.
LORD Saye and Sele said he was
deply wronged by Justice Sir Charles
Darling. who, in sentencing Lieut..
Col Whitaker and other army OIL
GERS. referred to certain letter in
these terms:
THE letter ffrom Lord Sage and
Sele) shows a sad decadenee from the
traditions of great family. I, my
self. if l belonged to such a family,
would starve rather than get my liv-
ing by eadging for beer"
Lord Save and Sele today repudiat-
ed what he called the "mischievous
idea that possession of an illustrious
ancestry debars a man from earning
an honest living in trade or otherwise"
Baron Newton then defended Justice
Darling's structures and asked wheth-
er Liptons, Limited, has been remov-
ed from the list of army contractors, to
which the Marquis OF Crewe, Liberal
leader in the Mouse, replied that he
unnesitatingly accepted" Lord Saye
and Seie's statement and stated that
the government purposed taking no
further action in the matter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-03
mitchell MEETS
COL. ROOSEVELT

Oyster Bay, July mayor John
Puroy Mitchell of New York spent sew
eral hours with Theodore Roosevelt
tonight Both Col. Roosevelt and the
mayor said that the visit was OF no
political significance, although it was
learned that politics were discussed
extensively. The mayor said nothing
to confirm report to the effect that
he had made the visit as result of
Col. Roosevelts wishes to determine
what measure of support, If any, the
Progressive party could count on from
independent Democrats in case the
state ticket should be named by the
Democratic organization.