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

|
ness trip to salt Lake City Tuesday
Isaac Hardman wont to Provo Mon
day, to do business with the utah
Lake Irrigation company
Miss Margaret Thornc OF Salt Lake
city. spent the past week the guest
of her sister, Mrs S. l.. Wells.
Peanuts, best kind at Chipman's,
- t.2c per mound SIT
Miss Aarvilla Woolston, a student OF
/ the University Of Utah, spent last
week visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jos. II Wooston.
Thomas Colburn of Salt Lake City,
| has purchased a tract of land on utah
Lake, south of Pelican Point, and Will
erect summer home there.
Mrs. r. NJ Stout and daughter, and
Mrs Martha plummer of Salt Lake
city, were Thanksgiving guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs Heber Alfred.
Miss Christie Ellingson, who is
teaching in the Salt Lake City schools,
returned Sunday, after spending the
week with her mother, Mrs. Abigail
Ellingson.
Next Monday John Jacobs will cele-
brate his seth birthday, and his wife
will celebrate her 10th anniversary
on the same day They are Lehi's old
est couple and two of the first set
tiers of the town.
From now until Xmas we offer Ex-
ira Choice Candies, pounds for 25c
at Chipman's. 5-lt
During Thanksgiving week all the
previous records were broken on the
! Interurban I'm the numbers of pas
sengers carried. The new trailers
were used for the first time, and on
some of the trains three coaches were
used. 1t is said that a good many
boxes of "leaky books" were shipped
from Salt Lake City to Lehi and Am
erlcan Fork.
A Down Quilt is splendid present
for the wife. Both can use 1t. We
carry them in large quantities at
Chinman's sit
Heber Conner this week secured
flowing well for Thomas College down
on the river He also drove one for
Henry Lewis, Jr., at his home near
the city park, that flows from 30 to
40 gallons per minute and has good
pressure.
Messrs o. A. Slade and ]. Il. Cotter
left Tuesday for Fish Springs, where
they will shoot ducks for few days.
They went In Mr. SHADES auto. and
Will 90 over the Lincoln HIGHWAY Dy
way of Salt Lake City and Grants
Vile.
The engagement of Mr.. John Col
lege and Miss Nina Andreason is an
nounced, the wedding to take place
next Wednesday.
Miss Arvilla Woolston, who spent
the holidays with her parents, return
ed to school at the university Mon
day.
Thursday Mrs. Wesley Richie gave
a Thanksgiving supper, Covers were
laid for twenty
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-05
DELINQUENT NOTICE
Lchi Irrigation Company; principal
place of Business, Lebi city, titan.

Notice: There are delinquent up
ON the following described stock, on
account of taxes, levied for the year
1914. the several amounts set oppo-
sjte the names of the respective share
a.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-05

Extra Choice Cream Candies u
Chipman's, pounds for Doc. 5-1
Albert Bahr is building residence
In the Third Ward, on the street lead
ing west from the Junction station.
DR.. r. Il. steele of Salt Lake City
was visitor at the home of NJ W
ingalls, Tuesday evening.
James and Joseph Holden went to
Riverton Tuesday, to attend the run
eral of a relative.
2 pounds Best Mixed Nuts 4Oc, J
no,ud for zoe pt Chipmnn's j-1t
The Junior members of the Second
Ward NJ. /. a are preparing to play
the Obstinate Family during the
holidays
The Banner wants your job print
Ing Messrs Business Man, Profession.
NJ Man and Every Day Citizen. 2S-lt
The Fourth Ward Dramatic COM
pany gave a delightful performance
Of "The Romance Of Phyllis in the
ROYAL Theatre Tuesday evening.
Mrs Lydia Alder OF Salt Lake City,
delivered talk on her visit to the
Holyland In the Fourth Ward, Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs Sarah Kirkham accompanied
]. w. Wing, Jr., to Payson Tuesday,
where she will spend week visiting
with her sons, Lot and William.
DIR. +. ID. Worlton lectured to the
students of the Eighth grade In their
physiology class Tuesday. his talk be-
ing the heart and It's functions.
Chipman's are giving away FREE
$4,000 in splendid merchandise. SILT
Messrs Frank Yearance and Virgil
Coates gave select skating party to
about thirty OF their lady and gentle
men friends In the City Pavilion Mon
day evening
Ralph and Clarence Cotter and
Arno Kirkham returned Monday to
the A. G. at Logan. after spending a
uaaL y,lth tbair ,Narapta
Mrs Ernest Sunderland and Mrs.
Ed Cody OF Salt Lake City, were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hisgs
Sunday
Miss Margaret Austin, who Is at
tending the b. Y. U. at Provo, return
ed Sunday after spending the week
with her sister, Mrs. Eli Webb.
A ticket with every dollar you trade
mt ChIpman's. SILT
Bernard Bradshaw and VIM, Norton
after spending Thanksgiving week
with relatives in Lehi, returned to the
b. Y. L. Sunday afternoon.
George Schow, Sr.. who has beeI
spending the summer with his sons
George s. and Floyd. in Island, Ida
no, returned home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Linnell, Alder
wagstaff, VIM. and Albert Linnell o
Salt Lake City. attended the funera
OF George Davis Sunday,
An Improvement made this weel
and one very acceptable to the resi-
dents In that locality, is the filling u
of the old Gilchrist pond, east Of tn
Salt Lake Routb depot.
The next holiday event Is Christ
mas, DO your shopping early with tn
home merchants who advertise in tn
best local paper in the state-Th
Banner.
A half dozen teams this week scraI
ed gravel from the creek bed int
the space between the foundatia
walls of the new canning plant. TIL
will be permitted to settle before II
foundation is put in.
Edward Southwick this week con
pleted the clearing and blowing G
his dry farm In the north end OF c,
dar Valley. He states that there h,
been no frost in the ground there u
to date,
You can get anything you want
the Xmas present line at Chapman
g.
Assistant State Bank Examine
White, was In Lehi Tuesday, mai
ing an examination of the State Ban
of Lehl Mr.. White stated that ii a
banks were under the same efciel
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-05

Carpenters have been putting new
floor in the old Dorton Meat Market
building on Main Street, this week
and otherwise fitting 1t up for oc-
cupancy Rumor has It that II, +.
osterloh will open shooting gallery
in o. half of the building and that
JOS Dorton will open produce stan
IN the other part.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-05

James and Joseph Holden went to
Riverton Tuesday, to attend the run
eral of relative.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-05

Albert Bahr is building residence
In the Third Ward, on the street lead
ing west from the Junction station.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-05

DR.. X. t. steele of Salt Lake city,
was visitor at the home of NJ. w.
ingalls, Tuesday evening
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-05

Extra Choice Cream Candies at
Chipmans, 2 pounds for Boo. bit
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-05

Supt. S Goodwin of the People S
Coop, spent Monday In salt Lake
City on bushes.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-05

2 pounds Best Mixed Nuts 4Oc, J
pound for 20c at Chipmans 5-lt
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-05

The Junior members of the Second
Ward VI. T. a are preparing to play
the Obstinate Family during the
holidays
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-05
LEHI LOCALS AND PERSONALS

Joseph s. Broadbent made busl-
ness trip to Salt Lake City Tuesday.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-05

Miss Margaret Thornc of Salt Lake
city. spent the past week the guest
of her sister, Mrs s. L. Wells.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-05

Isaac Hardman wont to Provo Mon
day IN do business with the Utah
Lake irrigation company
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-05

Assistant State Bank Examiner.
White, was in Lehi Tuesday, max
ing an examination of the State Bank
of Lehi. Mr.. White stated that II all
banks were under the same efficient
management as the State Bank of
Lehi. there would be but little work
fbrs the examiner and no danger to
depositers
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-05

DIR. f. ID. Worlton lectured to the
students OF the Eighth grade In their
physiology class Tuesday, his talk be-
ing the heart and its functions.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-05

Chipman's are giving away FREE
s55o00 in splendid merchandise. SILT
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-05

Messrs Frank Yearance and Virgil
Coates gave a select skating party to
about thirty Of their lady and gentle
men friends In the City Pavilion Mon
day evening
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-05

The Banner wants your job print
Ing Messrs Business Man, Profession
al Man and Every Day Citizen. 2S-1t
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-05

You can get anything you want in
the Xmas present line at Chipman's.
silt
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-05

Ralph and Clarence Cotter and
Arno Kirkham returned Monday to
the a. c. at Logan. after spending a
week with their parents.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-01
SCHOOL NOTES

The Boys Scouts of America is much talked of topic at the school these days. The lads are much inter ested and will probably organize at least two patrols in the near future. The work embodes nearly every activ- ity of a boys life, except handling fire arms (which some boys do) and is by far the most commendable organization for boys ever presented to the public. The only way to make it a really worth 1 while success, is to have the hearty CO., operation Of the parents. They can ! not give this cooperation unless they are acquainted with the nature and aim of the organization A bunch of slides of the various troops Throughout the United States will be shown at
 Neighborhood House, Friday evening. i March 13 A charge of ten cents will
 be made to cover expenses. j. R. Will
 son will explain the slides and the
 working of the organization Come
 prepared to ask questions
 The grammar room will hold q pov-
 erty social at Neighborhood House Fri
 day evening. March G. Come in vour | 'i" to6o as you VIII De 1lned for
 good "togs" Plenty of interesting en-
 tertainment and refreshments will be
 provided. Perchance a bunch of fifty
 views of the valley will be shown with
 the stereopticon. These slides are col
 ored and have been carefully and ar- tistically made by Mir. Harry Welch of the board of trade
 Teacher. Where iS SXyadnp 9, Student (boy): Between Norya, and Australia"
 The girls have reorganized the basket
 pall association and plan on having three teams. under the coaching of
 Mss Burch and Mrs Franklin. The work that is being done bv the
 beginning Mexicans. is nothing short or marvellous. Come out and see fo,
 yourselves.
 Those who entered school this week are: Rudolph Mickey, Alice. Russel ana Helen Dart; Carl and Harry
 krause, and Floyd and John Davidson Ihe krause's are from Glendale, the Darts from Boston, and others from Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1914-03-01

ed and will be further circulated in the next few days.
 The petition follows:
 We, the undersigned property holders residing within the Mesa Union high school district. realizing the educational needs of Chandler school district No 57, which has at the present time an enrolment or scholars eligible for high school training of a number sufficent to justify the establishment of a high school district
 And furthermore realizing that I because of the limitations of the school laws of Arizona. it may be necessary for them to obtain spe- cial act of the legislature to estab- fish such a high school district.
 And furthermore realizing that the cooperation of other residents of the | Mesa union high school district
 would be of great value to them in
 obtaining such legislation, we do hereby petition the legislature of the
 state of Arizona to pass specia
 act enabling them to so withdraw
 and to release them from the bur den of all the bond indebtedness ot
 the Mesa union high. it being under
 stood that that territory remaining within the district shall retain all
 the property belonging to the afore-
 said Mesa Union high school dis 7 | trict v
Arizona republican., 1914-03-01
0N THE MOVE
 IN ROOSEVELT
An Emphasis of the Needs of the New School Dis trict for an Auditorium It Will Not Be a Burden Which Will Be Felt
Enrolment last week 157.
 Enrolment this week, 166.


 Enrolment this week. 166. Only B more necessary to comfort ably fill the entire building, including | the four-room addition, next Septem- Der, at the opening of school. The present question is not, shall We vote $15.0O0.OO bonds, March : for four new rooms, but rather, how large an audi torium shall we build?" We can build i a fine one, large enough to take care of ] the increase in attendance for several years, nicely, for the small additional cost of $5,00000 or less than half of one per cent. of the present valuation. Getting it down to actual figures. 1t means to a rancher owning 10 acres valued at $2O000 per acre, tax of $10.00 to be paid during the next 20 years, and payments not begun for four or five years when all will be pros porous in the Roosevelt district. | The example of the small rancher is l used because he is the fellow who ! would feel any oppression most, yet 1 strangely enough, the small rancher is equally ready to give his support to public benefit
 l It is the desire of the trustees that the voters vote intelligently on these bonds, 1 hence they invite them to call at the , school and see the situation as it is, incidentally having a look at the sketch of the new building. The trus tees of the school have most carefully l investigated the question of more class rooms for nearly two months, meeting ! in Phoenix, together with the principal, for five consecutive Saturdays for that purpose only. Let it be said that they are thoroughly conservative in regard to nasty decisions, but spare neither valuable time nor careful consideration ] in endeaVoring to do that which will bring the largest good to the greatest number.
 There are a great many advantages in having an assembly room in a school and they need not be enumerated here A little thought on the part of the citi- zens of the district will call them tC
 mind. One prominent member of the district remarked the other day thai he could see as much benefit from {
 properly conducted assembly room as
 from the class rooms. There is not
 voter here, who cannot see the question
 in the same light. after little thought
 and this remark is truly complimen
 tary to the grade of intelligence of ou
 taxpayers.
 Don't forget that our slogan is "Ol
 the Move, and the least we can do i - to keep pace with our neighbors. Nov to follow soon.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-01
MESA HELPS CHANDLER
 GET HER HIGH SCHOOL

Mesa will help Chandler to c5- tam her new high school. While the election voting bonds for the Mesa hlgh school district yesterday was in session the citizens of Mesa gath cred and passed through the city several petitions asking that the state legislature make provisions Which will come to the rescue of the new city, and will allow them to build their school.
 The petition further asks that the legislature make special dispensation which will relieve the citizens of the Chandler district from the bonded high school indebtedness of the Mesa district. The papers were well sign
Arizona republican., 1914-03-01
BURKE CASE COMING UP
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcH1

NEW YORK, Feb 2S.-The federal grand jury to be sworn in Tuesday will inquire into charges of taking illegal commissions made against John Burke, manager of the com missarv department of the Panama
Arizona republican., 1914-03-01

Railroad company, which is govern ment owned and operated. All the papers in the case have arrived from the canal zone.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-01

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad Will see more customers than you can.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-22
--------H-H-=
VERMONT BRENlTlES.

john Davidson OF Barre, a sawyer has
filed e poition i'm bankruptcy giving LA
bilities Of s2,o51 and assets OF sl625, Of
which 500 is claimed exempt
John Blake. Jr. of Lyndon. a lahoror,
has filed petition in bankruptcy with
liabilities Of $500 and assets Of SPOT,
with flH claimed exempt.
Harlan " Kemp. sccrctar, Of tho
American Fidelity company Of Montpel-
Ter, has resigned from the board OF dtrcc-
tors. He is succeeded by cecil Piatt.
Public Service commission is said n rav-
or revoking the order OF the old BOARD for
a Bridge street ovorpass ~ Hratuoboro.
In the main the commission f,vors thu
changes desired by the town
Mrs. Alexander OGston'a kitchen stove
Exploded at Barre Friday morning a froz-
on water pipe between a tank ana the
hot water coils being tho cause. The
stove was reduced to atoms. The room
did not take fire although live Goals filed
the air at the moment OF explosion
Mary Howe Burton, the well known
Vermont soprano, now OF Clinton, Mass
is to sing at her old home at Brattlcboro
March Q, giving a recital 10 help the
Woman'c association Of the CongreGa-
tional Church raise a $500 pledge toward
the church building fund Her talented
brother. Lucien is expected to act as her
acCompanist.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-22
BRING TALE Of
RESCUE Of IS
IN M|O-0CEAN

Baltimore. Nd, Jan lS.-Rescued from
their ice-coated, sinking -hip after the,
had given mp all hope, the e members
OF the crew OF The five-mas Ted schooner
EULER Palmer this morning arrived in
Baltimore aboard the Donaldson line
steamer Marina.
The rescue was made bv tho Marina
early Thursday mornlne about 10 milo
southeast OF Cape Cod
The men rescued were: Captain q. W.
Clarke, Boston First Mate James Rab0.
Norway; Second Mate Albert Gould, Nova
Scotia; Engineer William Buchanar
capt Breton, and tho negro crew.
Since Monday morning. when the ga.
which swept the Atlantic coast had So
battered the schooner that she began t.
leak. the crew had fought to keep he
a7oat. With small boats smashed, sails
whipped into shreds and rigging broken
tho Fuller Palmer had practically drift
n at the mercy Of the raging sea.
on Wednesday night, with all hope
gone of making any port, distress signals
were sent up and red lights displayed.
Shortly before I'VE o'clock Thursday
morning an answering rocket from the
Marina shot UP some miles away and
she stood by until the sea had somewhat
moderated. Then the crew Of the nearly
submerged schooner was taken aboard
without accident
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-22
ONE LIFE LOST, 161
SAVED DURING STORM

Boston, Jan. sit is many years since
such havoc has been wrought among the
coastwise feet as that which followed thu
blizzard along the New England coast
last week The gale wrecked one stea M
err, six schooners and a barge, according
to the record up to to-day. Numerous
other vessels sustained severe damag"
and were left little short OF wrecks one
schooner tn. Prescott Palmer, is miss
Ing
The property loss Is estimated at
nearly million dollars. Only one
lirc was sacrificed while 161 people
were, Irought safely to shore. or
these, los were ON the steamer Cobe-
quid when she struck a rock in the
BAY Of Fundv only short distance OF
the Maine coast other vessels known
to have been wrecked were:
Schooner Grace \. Martin; founderei
of Matinicus Rock; "a saved
Schooner Fuller Palmer: abandoned
off Cane Cod - saved
schooner John Paul. sunk in Nan
tucket Sound five saved one lost
Schooner Greta; sunk in Nan
sound: six saved.
schooner Ladysmith; abandoned OF
Nantucket liGhtship; six saved.
schooner C. NJ. Porter abandoned
of Bass river; six sived
Barge 7Ss; ashore on Nantucket;
three saved
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-22
WAY OF "SALTING" MINE.
"Tourists" Punched Chloride OF Goid
Into sacks will, Canes.

While the practice of mine sailing IS
not as common as it was 90 years or
,,o,.. oso l. is s,in occa.,on,l,v don.
,,,, o.
an" d" "'N''' VII" par ~ "'''
Of the most successful large-scale opera
lions " this nature vas perpetrated AZ
Juneau Aos,,a ,bou, % var. apo write.
'oi''Si'''''''"' III '''' MS ''''1'
Mining journal
Three partners owned a ledge 90 to 30
feet wide on an island near Juneau. They
had done a great deal Of work in tun-
nels, drifts and raises. but the ore was
too lov-srade to make the property Of
any value. The owners. however. proceed
ed to work up a sale on basis Of
total price Of $4,000 % per cent. pay
mont to be made after examination.
The prospective buyers sent two differ
.ut corps of engineers one following the
other. one of the owners met the first
good xraces and assisted in the samplng
He VAS able to salt the samples 50 that
t.cy represented a value Of 81 per ton.
Tho second party was met by another
of the owners and the same scheme sue
c,zefulll worked The samples checked
.uiccly
Wishiu, to make assurance doubly
..r IT,. thr purchasers sent out 4 third
party. but the engineer in charge Of this
Ju, would have nothing to do with the
owners and REQUIRED them to turn the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-22
FATHER GIVES OFT PENNIES
NEW TO THE WITNESS

Amusing court incidents We're being di.
cussed at recent banquet In the north
when this one was recalled by Gov JOS
eph NJ. Brown OF Georgia
During an important case in Georgia, a
colored man named Rastus was called 10
the stand and told straight story un-
der the guiding hand Of the defendant
attorney Finally came the cross-exam-
nation.
"Rastus," said the lawyer for the State,
did | understand YOU to say that you
left Atlanta on the 10TH"
Yes. sab answered Rastus. with a
clear recollection, II left on dc 10Th, sab
Very good" said the lawyer. looking
like n point gained, land It is true that
you returned to Atlanta on the .7th?"
Yes, sab again frankly replied Ras-
tus, dat am de berry day, sail"
Now, then" pointedly demanded the
lawyer what we're you doing in the in
term?
Il wasn't dere, sah," declared the wit
ness, with puzzled look, II nevah heer-
ed OBJ dat place IN all my life"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-22
RAILROAD OFFICIAL RAILROAD OFFICIAL
IS h5PHYx|A7ED EXPIRES IN CHURCH

New York, Jan. 15.-Richard n.
Landlord. vice- president and secre-
tary of tho Southern railroad was
found dead from gas asphyxiation in
his bachelor apartments in Brooklyn
to-day. He had committed suicide,
the police reported, and a similar opin-
ion was expressed by the coroner but
later developments cast doubt on tho
suicide theory.
Mr. Landlord, who was 46 years old,
was to have been married to Miss
Nellie Patterson. a. Brooklyn society
girl, next saturday.
The hodv of Mr.. Landlord was found
fn the bathroom ana when examined by a
physician had been lfeless for several
hours a pillow under the head, another
pillow ou the sill of the bathroom win
low and the hanging of towel over the
door knob are said to have suggested sui
Tide to the police.
Gas was streaming from an open Jet
|aud i'm the same bracket an electric lamp
|was burning. This has caused Mr.. Lark
ford's friends to believe that the gas Jet
had been opened accidentally by him.
FThcy also hold that Mr.. Landlord placed
|thc pillow ON the window sill for the pur-
pose of kecDiua ont the cold, and that the
towel was casually hung on the door
|noh.
30 note or ANYTHING to indicate unmis
FaEably = suicidal purpose on MIR, Lark
|ford's part was found,
MI Du.ford called on Miss Patter-
son last night to-day the young woman
aid hc had been in the best of spirits.
Mis- Patterson said that her fiance had
complained nc violent headaches, but had
nrver given her to understand that the
natter VAS -.lious
Mr.. LauEford was born in Princess
|Anne. ma. &c was a member of the
Union League rllb Of Brooklyn, the Rail-
road cluh of Nrw York and the Mary
land society II New York He was known
pa man of exemplary habits.