davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-29
AMERICAN FORK LOCALS AND prpsou,1a


Buy bread made at home.--A. F. b. =
Mrs. Charlotte Featherstone went
IN Salt Lake Tuesday.
Mr. Jim Dunkley of Salt Lake, was
here on business Monday.
Mira Jesse Chookston and children
went TO l.ehi Monday. for week.
MFR. V. NJ. Groo was Salt Lake
visitor Monday
You can buy boys Oshkosh, Crown,
Fitz. Underhill bib overalls, 6 to IL
wears. at 45c at the Golden Rule Z"
Mrs. Mary Stevens of Victor, Idaho,
Is here for short visit with friends
aud relatives.
Miss Liza Storrs spent Saturday
and Sunday in Provo, guest of her
brother Geo. A. Storrs.
Mrs. Gus Fernley and children of
Beaver. are here visiting with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Beck.
Miss Nellie Paxman of Salt Lake.
Is here visiting with her mother, Mrs
Emily Paxman.
Miss May Walker left Monday for
Vernal, for a three weeks visit with
friends and relatives.
Mrs c. l.. JOY and baby of Salt
Lake, are here visiting with Mrs. Joys
mother, Mrs. J. B. Forbes.
Mr.. Bert Chadwick returned to Salt
Lake Monday, after a few days here
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Clifton Pierce OF
Springyille, spent the forepart of the
week here visiting friends.
Miss Alta Beck. who has spent the
two past months IN Beaver, is home
for a week or two.
Boys School Caps take the place
Of the summer straw hats Chipuans
have the kind the school boys use.
M In al nd
Earl, went to. Salt Lake Monday for a
few weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. II f Thorup of Salt
Lake, spent the past week here visit
ing Mr. and Mrs Adolph Nielsen and
Mr. and Mrs. j. A. p Jensen.
Mrs ]. II. Storrs went to Spring
vile Sunday night, for ten days
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Harrison.
Wouldn't II be n fine thing II there
was some sort of an automatic ar
rangement by means of which the
price of sugar beets would jump up
with the price OF sugar?
Save your money. save your hands
You can keep this counsel by buying
Gloves for Men and Boys at Chip
mans Bargain Basement. Our new
fall stock is already in. 29.1t
Mrs. o. w. Andelin and daughter,
Marba, of Provo, spent Tuesday and
Wednesday here, guests of Mrs, T, s,
Broadbent.
Parlors for teaching of dressmak-
ing and also for dressm. king, will
open September Z, 1914. All persons
desiring to do business or learning
OF dressmaking will apply to Mrs.
Alma Greenwood. 29-tf
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-29

Mr.. Il. A. Clayson has accepted "a
position In the Utah Power & Light
company In Provo canyon.
Try our cottage bread. only 10 cents.
American Fork Bakery 1-tf
Those Boys School Suits In Chip
mans Bargain Basement. age 3 to 16.
for $3.50. are simply the proper styles.
29-1t
How true those lines of Longfel-
lows on the flag. will seem to the
American wanderers I'm Europe who
are striving to reach home:
All! when the wanderer, lonely
friondless,
In foreign harbors shall behold
That flag unrolled;
Twill be as friendly hand,
Stretched out from his native land,
Filling his heart with memories
sweet and endless.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-29

Monday in American Fork.
Miss Mile Thornton returned Mon
day from Bingham.
Mrs. r. Wilcox is the guest Of Miss
Geneva Hanks this week.
Boys and Girls School Shoes at n
snap. Chapman Bargain Basement
Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Garrett return
ed to their home in Salt Lake, Mon
day.
Blanch and Lucian Crandall return
ed Wednesday from two weeks visit
In Salt Lake.
Watch for paid In Full, at the
Orient soon. 29-lt
Mrs. Ruby Elismore and son are
here visiting Mrs. Nephi Elismore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Crossman Of
Fairfield were here Monday
Mrs ]. NJ. Thornton was a Pleasant
Grove visitor Monday.
Atty. ]. Tracey Wootton was in
Provo Monday on business
Miss Opal Robinson Of Eureka, Is
here visiting for few days
Miss Ida Chapman returned from
Salt Lake Monday.
Call at the Golden Rule and get
their prices on your boys and girls
school wear. II will surprise you
how much you can save. 29-1t
Miss Lizzie Boley is home after a
ten days visit with her sister, Mrs.
j. West, of Salt Lake.
Mr. W. H. Chapman, Mr.. ]. Beck and
Mr.. Isaac Binns, spent Monday in
Salt Lake on business.
Mr. f. Dewey, of the Interurban
company, left Monday for Pocatello,
Idaho.
Miss Opal Robinson of Eureka,
spent the week here visiting her
grandmother Mrs. Hannah Gardner.
Miss Sadie Chapman and Mr.. Rus
sell Whitman accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. G. G. Hoag to Salt Lake City
In their auto Sunday.
John II. Wootton, of the Utah Lake
Irrigation Pumping Plant. spent Mon
day and Tuesday In American Fork
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Dunkley. and
children spent the latter part OF the
week I'm Salt Lake.
MRS. Joe Wilson of Lehi. is visiting
with her mother, Mrs, VIM Webb,
this week
A few from here went TO Salt Lake
this week to the Wizards Carnival
The Citizen refused to advertise their
program. Why help pave Salt Lakes
streets? BE home town booster In
stead
You needn't be contented with "one
of the finest" you can have as many
of them as you like IL you mean NOV
ing pictures and sweet music and go
to the Orient Theatre. 29-1t
Coming down on the Interurban car
the other night, we heard gentle
man say: American Fork Is the best
town on the Interurban road; it's the
most progressive and up-to-date city
south of Salt Lake and | don't bar
Provo" That's the kind Of boosting
that helps a town. and coming from
stranger II certainly made us feel
proud TO be q resident Of American
Fork
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-29

Considerable "cussing' is caused OF
recount Of bicycle riding on the side
walks OF our city. With all due re
spccts TO the wheel man or boy, III
street is the proper place for Their
wheels, altho It Is little harder push
ing. II there's clfy ordinance GOV
ermg this II certainly should be en-.
forced Done you think SO reader
Don't you know that you can save
money on your suit or coat ASH
your neiehbor they trade AZ the Gol
dom Bple gel.
Miss Lucllo Beck Of this city aud Ne
Iohn Murdock Of Beaver were mar
ried IN The Salt Lake Temple ON Wed
nosday. The bride is the charming
daughter of Mr. and Mrs John Beci
and Is well known in this community
having been born and raised here
. be 6,OoM Ia one or the most poPu'''
and highly respected young men o.
Beaver. Mr.. and Mrs. Murdoch lef
Thursday for brief visit in Sa'
Francisco. and win sail September
for the Samoa Islands, whore the'
win act as Mormon missionaries Tor
some time. The Citizen joins their
many other friends In wishing them
many happy years OF welded life
During these war times and au'
yanced prices, you ought to visit the
Bargain Basement at Chipman's Bis
Red store, Children's school shoes
size 10 3. only 6Oc; 3 to 5ia, zoe;
6 to s. only slOO; . to r. SID
Mems Cushion Sole, new stock only
900 e0u 29-lt
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-29
Choice Gut Flowers

Ferns and Floral Designs.
Send 10 the Lehi Floral Co.. Lehi,
Telephone 20.J. We deliver
PROMPTLY TYR
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-29

Mrs Jesse Chookston and children
went to Lehi Monday. for week.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-29

Try our cottage bread. only 10 cents
American Fork Bakery. 1-tf
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-29

Don't you know that you can saw
money on your suit or coat AS
your nciphbor they trade az the Gol
den Rule. wi
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-29

Mr. V. NJ. Groo was Salt Lake
visitor Monday
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-29

Mr. Jim Dunkley of Salt Lake, was
here on business Monday,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-14
KathIyn Williams.

Another movie heroine has grown weary of the matrimonial yoke. Kathlyn Williams, who played the leading role in "The Adventures of Kathlyn," will seek liberty through the divorce court this month. She has been married twice, and is the mother of a nine-year-old boy, who lives with her in Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-14
EVERY MIGHT IS A FEATURE NIGHT AT
 ORPHEUH THEATRE

IL is a fact that no matter how strongly thc pictures of the Orpheum theatre might be praised. there would suu be room left for the saying of more.
 In the Mutual service, the Orpheum Is getting the very highest class pie ures being produced for nightly chan ees anywhere in the country. These pictures arc. all feature pictures. Each night sees something great put on at the Orpheum-not the great in the stereotyped sense the word is general ly used, but really great
 It is a question if the local public realizes just bow strong and really great the Mutual bills are but those who do not realize are the sole losers. That a great part of the local theatre going public does realize is well evil denced by the fact that the house is packed nightly
 Tomorrow night the Mutual Weekly drama feature And there is always a strong bin of comedy.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-14
ORANGEMEN ANNUAL
 CHURCH PARADE IS
 FEATURE OF SUNDAY
Large Number Turned Out; Are Headed By Dreadnaught Drum Corps, Members of 0rganiza-
 ton attracted Attention.

On Sunday morning July 12th, the members Of Dreadnought Loyal Or ange Lodge No. 21O attended divine service in st. Johns Episcopal church fin compliance with the annual uni versal custom of the Order all over the world both in the United States of America and other lands.
 The Brethren met at Masonic Hall on upper Main street and marched in body to the chruch. all wearing full regalia which looked very nice. and led by the Fife and Drum band all dressed in white uniforms, playing music in keeping with the spirit of the day About 15O of the members were present and the church was packed to its utmost capacity, many friends of the order being unable to gain admittance
 Rev Mr. Brewster preached an eIo- quent and powerful sermon from the text Ephesians 6-12. For we wres- tle not against flesh and blood. but against principalities. against powers. against the rulers of the darkness of the world. against spiritual wicked ness in high places. The reverand gentleman quoted much of the past history of Orangeism. the early strug- sles of our forefathers for civil and religious liberty and its final victory at the battle of the Boyne July I2th. 1890 Also the many lessons we migh learn from it and apply them in our daily life. His remarks were very appropriate and were we'll received by the members of the order.
 The music was very appropriate and much enjoyed The quoir rendered several selections which showed much training and reflects much credit on the leader
 After the service the Brethren re- formed and marched to the nall where several speeches were delivered on . the Order and the day we celebrate. after which they dispersed.
 Much credit for Che success is due to the Worthy Master. Bro. Tate. and ] Seer Bro. Fergus, also to Past Mas. ters Bros. Kyle and Brereton. also to Harry Anderson Marshall of the day and to Bro. Fred Date, leader of the band
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-14
FORMER BISBEE MAN
 KILLED BY ACCIDENT
 IN FL PASO YARDS

It was learned here Sunday that &. G. Nations. a switchman employed in the shelter yards. in El Paso and for merrly we'll known in Bisbee. having held a run on the Bisbee division. slip. ped from the running board of an engine of a slag train Saturday and .receiyed injuries that resulted in his .death a short time later at the smelter emergency hospital
 The unfortunate man was standing on the running board of the engine. whcih was backing up and in reach ing for his lantern feu to the ground and was caught beneath the locomo. tive. The wheels did not pass over che body but the svitchman was caught under the drebox. and it was necessary to procure jacks and raise the heavy machine before he could Doe removed
 Despite his terrific sufferings. Ma. tions retained consciousness and calm ly directed the workmen as to the best method of raising the engine.
  As soon as the work was accom- phshed the injured man was removed to the emergency hospital, where Dr. l.. c Witherspoon did everything pos si0ie Co relieve his sufferings until he pas ed away. 15 minutes after being taken from under the engine
 An examination of the body dis closed the frightful nature Of the in 'uries. Both legs were mDken. al were also several ribs which had pen etrated the vital organs and whicl the body was SO frightfully crushed that Che surgeon considers 1t almost . marvel that death was not instan taneous
 The mangled body was removed tt the undertaking establishment of Mig ley Kester and a brother. J. B Nation, of Albuquerque, N. M not fled
 Nations was formerly in the emplo, of the Southern Pacific in El Paso al a fireman. and was later employe as an engineer on the E. P. & S. W in Arizona.
 He was a member of the Brother hood of Locomotive Engineers.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-14
SERIAL AT
 ROYAL REALISTICALLY
 AND OTHERWISE GOOD
"The Perils of PauIine7 Booked for Two Days at Main Street
 Playhouse is Realistic, Grip
 ping, StagiCaIy Reasonable.

Judging from the development Of the "Movios,' as compared with the legitimate stage. the former seems to be going ahead of the latter by leaps and bounds The legitimate is un doubtedly bound by space, lighting ef- fleets and other things which go to make adequate and effective stage effects. The movies, on the other week for points in the south have any of these The movies can be taken where the space is to be had. where the lights are just right and the high seas are none too formidable To conquer
 Such is the conclusion one is forced 10 reach after witnessing a display of the first three reels in the superb movie drama "The Perils of Pauline" which is booked for two days at the Royal Theatre, beginning this after noon.
 Serial stories. in the picture world. have come to mean more or less the same thing as continued fiction has in the everyday magazines In other words where the magazines would work up their circulation, the thea tres are working up their to-be-count- ed-upon clientele The serials which have flooded the country of the last ! few months a Ia cinematograph, have been many and varied Many have been good and many might be called adequately the antonym of the former. ! The latest addition to this depart |ment of the movies, "The Perils of Pauline" gives the promise. through |its first installment of being a best seller Its interest initiated in the l first few feet of reel is stimulated throughout the issue and when the l words; the next installment. etc.. ap- pear on the screen one is actually sorry that the whole thing could not go on.
 The story of the "Perils of Pauline !" but that would deract from the ex- pectancy Of many who will see it-it .is keen, interesting even gripping. land leaves the audience with a keen taste for more.
 The serial is the work of The Eclec- tie Film Company. Photographically and artistically 1t is one of the best ever seen in this or any other section of the country The scenes, which
 have been apparently taken from and lin every corner of the globe, are more than realistic and yet not over done
 to the point of quasi-burlesqueness.
 The atteneion to detail throughout
 the spaciousness and richness, are all
 wonderful
 Historically the piece is far above
 the standard In the person of Pearl
 White we find Pauline Marvin. That
 she accredits herself with praise may
 be inferred Paul Panzer, the well
 known Pathe star in the makeup of ! the secretary, goes far to bring the . acting up to a point of perfection Frances Carlyle. the lover and steI brother of Pearl is also well cast a,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-14
CHILDREN AND LADIES
 THRONGED TO CONCERT VISTA PARK, WARREN
Copper Queen Band Entertained With a Particularly Pleasing Concert; Number of Children
 in Attendance Was Feature.

Hundreds of children were among the throng which turned out Co the band concert at Vista Park In Warren Sunday night and enjoyed a fine com cert from the Copper Queen band
 The day in the city was one of the warmest of the year and the concert in the cool, we'll ordered and delight full park of the handsome residence section of the district was thereby made particularly attractive for every body
 Early in the evening crowds conn menced, taking cars for the concert and from seven o'clock until nine an cars bound out of the city were packed to the limit by those eager to hear the music and enjoy the fresh out of door evening.
 The number of children and ladies in the throngs at the park was the particularly pleasing feature Of the evening Never before were SO many children assembled from an over the district in Warren at one time. The increased presence of ladies was pro. poruonate. lt is not necessary to say that the occasion was enjoyed i'm. mensely throughout its course.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-14

SO weak from her illness that she had to be conveyed here upon a stretcher. Mrs. Frank Coles and children, who had been visiting with her mother in Tombstone, shortened their stay there and returned home Sunday evening. upon receipt of the news of the con alton Of Mrs. Johnson. Mir. Johnson came with his wife from Douglas and win remain until decided improve ment occurs iu her condition.
 Mrs. Johnson. during her recent vis- it here appeared in enjoyment of her usual good health and her sudden iH- ness soon after reaching Douglas was much of a surprise. Her numerous friends in this district win hope for her early recovery.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-14
SPECIAL VENIRE NOW BEING SUBPOENAED BY
 SHERIFF WHEELER
County Law Officer Arrives in
 City Last Evening to Gather
 Jurors; Kermeen Trial Starts
 on July the Twenty Second.

For the purpose of securing a spec ial venire of jurors for the coming session of the superior court Sheriff Harry Wheeler accompanied by Dep .uty Percy Bowden, arrived in the dis uict last evening and win spend the day here.
 Six criminal cases it is understood. will be tried In the next few weeks. Two of the cases are of considerable interest to Bisbee. The Kermeen case is scheduled for July 22 while the McCool case will also be tried within the next few weeks
 Sheriff Wheeler says that every thing around the county appears to be l in fine shape and having the indica- l tons of a fine crop season both for | thq farmers and also Che cattle men Tho officer expects to spend the day lhere and win continue on bis search
 for jurors
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-14
SEVERELY ILL, IS
 BROUGHT TO CITY

Mrs. CarrIe Johnson WIIe OI tne
 well known insurance man of Phoenix. with whom she recently visited here. was brought to the city Sunday eve ming from Douglas. where she had been in for a week Her brother. Frank Coles went to Douglas for her. being alarmed by reason of her failure to make recovery in the shelter city from the ailment from which she is suffering Mrs. Johnson had grown
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-14
TO DISCUSS COST OF LIVING

JAMESTOWN, N. r., July 13.-The season of activities at the Chautau- qua national assembly began today and will continue until the end of August The initial week is to be devoted Co series of lecturers and discussions dealing with the problem of the high cost of living Among those who will be heard on the subject are Mrs Charlotte Perkins Gilman of New York, Mrs. J. A. w. Smith of Ithaca. Prof Scott Nearing of the University of Pennsylvania and William T Craesy master of the Pennsylvania Eate Grange.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-14

are the other and minor characters of the cast
 Without flattery to the picture and in justice to 1t, it might be said that the interest awakened by the first in- stalment thereof is sufficient to com mand the writer's presence at the next presentation
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-14

There la r.ara 0a.astl il t.-f section or Che country rlau ua o.u.r dls..ae4 put together. ana u-.I tlH l-at f-W yn .r5 was suHu. .I t1 b. lu.lraAlu. For great many years doctors pronounced iy locl. disease and prescribed local remedies and hy constantly failing t0 cure with local treatment, pronounced it iueurahla Sci- ouoe has prov % CatlrrI to ho a cOratl- mfOuul disease. and therelora reIulr. @ constitutional treatment Halls Cutlrrh Cure. manufactured by y. J. Cheney @ co. Toi.ro. Ohio. is the only Con7tItu- uonal cure on the market Ir is taken iu- tamaly iu doses from 70 drops co a tat- spoonful lt nets directly ou tno blood Gud mucous surfaCus nf IIe system. They offer one hundred dollars for any C8s. 't fai's t0 cure, Send for circulars and tes- Hmolials.
 Address: T. J. CHENEY a CO.,, Toledo, O
 Sold hr Drurrlsts. T-c.
 Take Halls Ta5r'ly Pills for constipation.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-14
FREE BOOKS ON sToMAt

rhEE bDpFo DN DWALn lLLo Geo 1T. Mayr. or 154 Whiting st.. Chicago. Illr a prominent druggist has published a guide to health, in which he shows how he cured himself and brought relief to thousands of other sufferers from constipation, biI. IOusness, indigestion and intestinal troubles by the use of French healing oils One dose usually convinces. The most chronic cases rarely need over three doses Amy one wanting a copy of this book can get it at the drug store free Mayr's Wonderful Stom ach Remedy Is now sold here by the Lowell Drug Co.,, Lowell Arizona
 40C
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-14
WITH THE BOXERS

John Willie. the Chicago heavy weight, who has been out of the game back" germ in his system.
 From all accounts the recent Lon don bout in which Bomb Wells de- feated Colin Bell was a ham" fight from first to last
 Up steps Philadelphia Jack O'Brien and says as how he wants muss with Tommy Burns, the bout to take place in Australia.
 Willie Beecher, the New York light weight, has been matched to box Joe Aaeyado in San Francisco on Labor day
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-03-21
ACGUSED OF WRONGDOING
FORMER CABINET MEMBER WAS
DECLARED TO HAVE GIVEN
AWAY LANDS
she COULD NOT STAND IT
FOR THIS REASON SHE DECIDED
TO PUT AWAY sPoUsE's
DETRAcToR

Paris, March 21.-Madame Caillaux,
gowned in black, sobbingy gave her
version Of the killing Of CASTOR Cal
mette before Henri Boucard, the in
yestigating magistrate, today The
court room was protected from any
disturbance by a heavy guard.
Nine. Caillaux began with brief
history Of her married life. Then she
remarked:
Il always took great interest in
the public life Of lzg husband, shar-
ing the pleasures and the cares Of
politics"
The prisoners recital was suspend
ed temporarily when she burst into
a fit of sobbing. On resuming her
testimony she said, speaking slowly:
"For two years an abominable cam
paign was directed against my hus-
band, who was attacked on every oc-
casion, notably on the charge that he
had secretly ceded portion Of the
French Congo to Germany, and in con-
nection with the Agadir incident in
Morocco. was deeply grieved by
these calumnies, which became par
tieularIy 4enomous at the time Of the
formation of the Doumergue cabinet.
The feeling Of hostility I noticed es-
pecially at receptions. My Indignation
was aroused because I had implicit
faith in my husbands probity."
Madame Caillaux was taken from
the jail to the law court in a taxicab
preceded and followed by other taxi
cabs containing po-cemen. AS she
descended from the cab she hid her
face with a large muff. The journey
Of the prisoner was kept as secret as
possible. and very few Of the public
were aware OF it.