davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-05
o o o o o o o o o o o
o PLEASANT GROVE O
o HIGH SCHOOL NOTES o
o. 1000 900 o oOO o o o

The Senior class has organized the
two following basket ball teams; first,
Center, Iva Smith forwards, Eta
Westphal, Leona Foutz; guards, Lyall
Arid, Grace Farrott; second team;
Ora Holman, center; forwards, Cora
Olpin, Leah Clark; guards, Miss Lee
and Stella Strange They have play
ed one game and are practlcing every
week They intend to play several
games during the school year and are
bringing the school spirit TO thu high
est point
Preparations are being made by the
Seniors for a Christmas banquet TO
be given at the High School reception
room the week before the Christmas
holidays.
The Misses Edna POulsau. Mary
Wadloy. Evelyn Mcbride entertained
at an afternoon tea at the High School
Wednesday afternoon
After considering several plays, the
Junior class has decided to present
christopher Junior" The play,
coached by the Juniors gOd-mothCr
Miss Thurman will be presented
some time in January Regular stan
meetings will be held.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-05
Pleasant Grove Dramatic Co.
Young Thespians VIII Present Classic
Drama For Benefit OF
Tabernacle.

The Pleasant Grove Dramatic com
pany will present the classic Greek
drama "Niobe" in the near future
IL is being given for the benefit OF
the Stake Tabernacle assessment
Miss Miriam Thurman of the local
High School is director, thus assuring
high class production. Among those
included in the cast are Miss Thur
man, Miss Lucille Harvey, Miss Rena
Cooper. Miss Edna Holloway, Miss
Florence Harvey, Gunner Rasmussen
Elroy West, Sven Nelson and Bryan
West
90
Mrs. Parloy Pratt is i'll with ty-
phoid fever.
Mrs. Robert Cobbley is slowly inn
proving.
JOS. f. Thorne is spending few
Voc in Pleasant Grove,
George f. Ryan of Heber was a
Pleasant Grove visitor Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cook have a
baby very sick with diphthera on
Provo Bench,
Peanuts, best kind at Chipmans
~ l-2c per pound 5-lt
IIcher JeX, Democratic county chair
man, was in Pleasant Grove on busi-
ness, Wednesday night
stella, the daughte; OF Mrs Chris
lima StegRells, has been Ill with ton
silitls, hit is now improving
George Thorne, who has been III
Tor some time, had "A very severe spell
last Wednesday. He is still quite low
From now until Xmas we offer Elk
ira Choice Candies, 2 pounds for 25c
It Chipmtn o-l'
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-05

On Saturday, December 18th, "a
wise man from the east" an expert
Fur Man, will be at our Big Red Store
with a wonderfully large line OF
Wholesale line of Furs, Fur Sets, Col
lar Pleces-Hc is to be here one day
only, and that is Saturday, December
18th But while he is here he will sell
direct to the retail trade at extremely
low prices for the one day only. BE
sure to CONC. and see them whether
you buy or not 5-1t
S. l.. CHAPMAN, Mgr.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-05
celebrate Wedding Anniversary

me Poulson family annual reunion
vas h.'d at the home of Nlels Poul.
~" ON Tuesday, December LIST, q
'opor Of the 47th wedding annlver.
aa'y OF Neils and Maria Poulsou
nero We're seven children, Seventeen
t'aaNu-'ulldren, two great grand,
,""ui' % and ten other close rola.
yves The thirty eight spent the af,
~ noon and evening enjoying tn,
"'u''nH dinner and program in which
~ took an active part
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-05
WHO STOLE THE CiDHRl

WY Marshal Pierce Is looking for
49," 4'llon5 of cider II was taken
r D'u % Pleasant Grove cellar last
'''"F night and the marshal has
~" searching for it for week
wy ooSs have been suspected. but
''i none Of the clews have lead
,'' apple juice. However, the Of
~ IpeI that they will ultimately
,eal' the missing barred, but fear
'' JUS contents VIII have been used
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-05
FALL FESTIVAL NETS sIos.oo

me Third Ward Festival, held las,
month"; netted the committee s1o5 M
apo'o all expenses, which will 90 ON
Ihe wards Tabernacle assessman,
LOT an OF which the bishopric desire
10 thank those who assister in tho
success of the affair. - 'ie
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-05
GENEROUS BOYS

me Dcacons of the First Ward, dur
,ns the holidays, asked their Bishop
"Ia' they could do. He told them to
ugip 'l'c widows, so they chopped a
Winters supply OF wood for the wild
o 'S5 OF the ward. This kind of boys
c Cnl make good men. The boys are
1SEae Robinson, Lloyd Olpin, Melvin
Robinson.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-05
FREE ONIONS

The Roylance company has several
hundred bushels Of onions stored IN
'ae Doors building in Pleasant Grove
winch are being offered gratis to any
one who wants some for their own
use They may be obtained by call
ing on Mr. J. f. Clark.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-05

Miss Ella Hopkins, our former do
nestle science teacher in the High
School, paid Pleasant Grove visit
Saturday and Sunday. She enjoyed
herself among old friends
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-05
Pleasant Grove Department

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Clark are
making their home in Lehi
Mr. ana Mrs. Andy Cartwright left
TINS week for California, to spend the
winter
extra Choice Cream Candies at
Chlpman's, pounds for 35c. silt
MIS- W. II. White of Salt Lake City.
Is here visiting with her mother. Mrs
Robert Cobbley.
Mrs Jennie Steele has gone TO Salt
Lake City to visit with Mrs. Thomas
Steele, who is i'll.
Misses Ada Taylor and Annie
nooge OF Provo, spent Sunday the
guests of Miss Edna Thomas.
Mrs N. c. Williamson and daugh-
ter, Sarah, spent Sunday in Lehi.
guests of Mrs. Hannah Jones.
1ohh Gardner moved into the Otto
Mayhem home in the upper part of
town this week
Mrs. Annie Mills returned Wednes-
day from ten days visit with friends
In Salt Lake City and Midvale.
"A BABY boy was born Monday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Alkire. Mother and
baby doing fine.
2 pounds Best Mixed Nuts 4oc. 1
pound for zoe at Chipman's. silt
A son of Miley Smith dropped a
barrel of cider on the end of his fin
ger and clipped off the end of the
finger.
Rowland, the son of Melvin Smith,
while fooling with shot gun one
day this week, had the end of his fin
ger shot Off
Mr.. Archie MaxhelG returned yes
terday from Salt LAX City, where nc
underwent successful operation for
hemeroids two weeks ago.
M. aud Mrs. Clifton Harper took
Thanksgiving dinner With Mrs Har-
per's parents, Mr. and Mrs Adolph |
Hunger, in Lehi
Inc wedding of Miss Priscilla Stage
and Mr.. Owen Christensen whose en-
gagement was recently announced. |
will take place in the sat- Lake Tarl-
pie On the 10th inst
A Down Quilt is splendid present |
for the wife. Both can use 1t. We
carry them in large quantities at |
Chipman's. silt |
The Third Ward choir will be en- |
tertained at the home of Mrs. d. NJ
Atwood next Wednesday evening. The
choir has been recently organized |
with Elroy West as leader.
The Pleasant Grove basket ball
team, with their lady partners, went
to Springville last evening to p'ay
a return game, the result of which
will be in our next issue.
Mrs Thompson of Brigham City,
returned home Monday. after spend
ing a few days with her sister, Mrs
l.. p. Lund.
Zira Draper and family of Salt
Lake City, We're in Pleasant Grove
visiting his mother last Monday and
Tuesday.
There's Big Harvest Ball at
Smuin's Popular Academy. Lehi, Fri
day evening. December 18th. A good
fiv,a fAr oil Eft
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-05

How often we hear a beautiful woman
referred TO as having a regal head!
Denude that head OF us hair aud Instead
OF a queenly, royal bearing We have "a
fright The hair makes all tho difference.
To have that glorious abundance Of radi-
ant hair which always crowns "a regal
head, one should use Newbro's ilerpicide.
Herpiclde represents the last word In
scientific hair culture. II destroys the
dandruff, checks falling hair and colrocts
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-30
EFFECT OF LONG ASSOCIATION
Marked Facial and Other Rssem-
bIances Noticed Among Those Who
Have Been Together Years.

That persons who live together for
a very long period not only acquire the
same mannerisms. but grow a strong
facial resemblance II an established
fact But it is little known that the
same condition often exists among
mistress and servant being associated
together for a long period OF years.
There is usually . strong desire on the
part OF most servants to ape their
mistresses. and this, added to the fact
Of constant nearness, often extends
to facial resemblances.
There are in a small town in New
York state two unusual instances OF
this kind. Two widows live there, each
of whom has been attended by WON
an servant for more than 40 years.
In both cases the servants have be
come SO like their mistresses that
they are often mistaken for them, and
their cases have attracted attention
far and near Their voices over the
telephone are so alike that friends
Of the women have given up this
method OF communication.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-30
Moves To Colorado
Comes Back Wiser

of ! farmer Z
- rurch.xe J
- low. :
bt nom here
returning
fortune particularly
Iowa
But this broader sxpsrisne
., intact returning found that Of all ~
.rneence Into ands
safely
.urn.d d iowa wers could ad
.he.her he 10 raise corn plant orchards
except easier 70 acquire that
by selling good investing st minus the
nd, no elsewhere.
the wisdom and foresight Of this former
enp,oymen
q that man
Journal.
Success In Iowa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-30
FIGHT GOING
ON IN MEXICO

the capital. the refugees say. II
spreading fast Reports are coming
in from the west that federal sol
diers are deserving TO the constitu-
ftonaiists in many places and hourly
the impression has grown that
Huertas' star is near its setting
News that 1900 Huerta troops went
over to the rebels at Queretaro mas
been followed by reports that the Do
feat of Gen Medina Barron at ZacA
tecas was due largely to muftny
among his own men. 5000 OF whom
are said 10 have refused to face Villas
troops Reports were even current
In MEXICO City that these troops turn
I'd their rifles against their federal
comrades and thus aided villa to vic
tory.
Belief that the end Of the Huerta
regime was near was added to the
minds Of the populace In the capital
by knowledge that Huerts has been
Withdrawing his regular troops from
duty on the line of the railway be
tween Vera Cruz and Mexico City
The refugees say that along the Vera
Cruz line there are now few regu-
lars Only rurales are on guard In the
most vital positions.
When the refugees who arrived to
day left the capital, the foreign colony
they said was making every prepare
ton for defense.
Arms were in readiness at the Brit
ish and German legations and word
had been sent to all foreigners in
Mexico City to report to the lega-
lions at once when the expected out
break came.
They declared that telegraphed
news from the capital that Sir Lionel
Garden had advised all British resi-
dents to leave, at least temporarily,
was only development Of the situa-
ton which was acute when they de-
parted.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-30
BLOOD AND
SWEEPING FLAMES
(Contfnued from pASc ID

dukes estate at Ars.etten. Interment
win be at midnight During the
presence OF the bodies in Vienna, the
emperor viii appear in no pubic
ceremonial. He will view his dead
heirs remains In private. On Satur-
day morning with Kaiser Wilhelm and
the representatives OF other monarchs.
Franz Joseph will attend grand mass
in the Hofburg chapel. immediately
afterward the aged ruler will depart
from the city to enter again his re-
treat at IschL
Considerable concern was admitted
here today In government circles
over disorders in Bosnia and Her
zeeovina which have followed the as
sasstnation but there was believed to
be little danger at this time OF any
open revolt. The sternest measures
were ordered to quell disorders OF any
kind, either by the pro-Austrian
Croats or by the Ser0s.
Reports were current That Austria
had demanded OF Servia an investiga-
ton of stories that the plot which re-
suited In the death OF Arch-Duke
Franz Ferdinand was Matched In Bel
grade. No confirmation Of this could
be obtained, but newspapers here
make the accusation and bitterly de-
nouncs the Servian national aims as
being responsible for the murders and
for the subsequent trouble In Mostar
and other towns In the southern PROV
fnces.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-30
At the orpheum.

Four special feature films VIII Dc
shown tonight at the Orpheum thea
ter Uncle Sam in Mexico, Rival
Barbers.' Their First Anniversary
and Across the Mexican Border are
the titles OF the program which Will
be presented tonight. The manage
ment assures the patrons that TINS
will be a splendid bill, up to all Of
the Orpheum attractions, and one
which will both interest you and en-
ter.ain Won. Tomorrow night another
special program has been prepared
These are all well balanced shows
with an intense interest. The pro
grams are selected from Universal
and Mutual programs, two OF the
greatest film corporations. The usual
high orpheum standard Will be main
tanned in these pictures.--Advertise
ment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
Patha Daily News.

A new departure in motion pictures
the Pathe Daily News will be q 1ea-
ture at the Grand opera house mere
after. The Daily News will see every
thing that happens and will give IT 70
the patrons Of the house from 80 70
AZ hours after it has occurred
For instance, tonight the Daily
News pictures OF the s2O,000.o00 Salem
fire win be shown. Those pictures
were taken ON the spot at the time
OF the confagration last THURSDAY
and Friday.
The News promises to be as aftrac.
tive a feature as the weekly, and VIII
be shown to the Grand's patronS az
fast as released. It IL features OF THIS
sort that make the Crane as popular
as It is.-Advertisement
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-30
FUNERAL or
FOREIGN DIPLOMAT
Body Of RoIas 10 Taken 70 esttieshiF
for Passage Back to
Venezuela.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON, June 30.-AtteEd-
ed by President Wilson. cabinet OH
Gals. supreme court justices. the Dip
lomatic corps. members OF congress
and representative Of the state. war
and navy departments. imposing fun
eral ceremonies were held today for
Dr.. Pedro E. Rojas. late minister
from Venezuela, who died at Atlantic
City last week
Highest national honors were paid
the dead diplomat. A military es-
cort and the Marine band accompan-
led the body. on An artillery caisson
from the Venezuelan legation to the
church. High officials acted as hon
Iorary pail bearers. Following solemn
requiem mass, the body was escorted
to the Washington navy yard. placed
aboard the yacht Dolphin and taken
to Hampton Roads where 1t viii be
transferred to the battleship Kansas
and conveyed to La Guira.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-30
Paving Of Floor and West Wall u
Dock with Stone to be Finish
ed 10 Few
Days
ERECTION OF BUILDINGS
Work on Government Buildings at
Dry Dock is Progressing Rap
idiy-Seyen to b
Built.

Work on the dry dock IL being rush
ed and it is hoped that it can be
completed early this fall. The paving
with stone of the floor and west wall
of the dry dock was practically COM
pletsd this morning and the other
work will be taken up a. once. a
force OF men Ia at work facing the
south wall OF the big fill next to the
dock with stone that Is being exca-
waited by the drill boats from the
channel OF the river. The stone taken
from the channel is dumped on barges
which are then towed up to the south
wall OF the fill and the rock taken
from there placed against the face OF
tn. fill.
Work on the government buildings
under process OF construction at this
side OF the dry dock Is progressing
rapidly. At present there are two
buildings nearing completion while
foundations for others are being laid
or are completed. No work has as yet
been started on the two buildings 70
be constructed of brick, The once
building and machine shop. and this
work will not be done until the ground
bag had more time to settle. The
other structures are to be built OF
wood and the question of the ground
being settled does not matter so
much with them. In all there VIII be
seven buildings erected when the
work has been completed. At pres
ent the store house and lumber shed
are under roof The foundation for
the saw mill has been built and the
foundations for the ice house Is I'M
der construction. Work on .he once
and machine shop buildings will De
started later on In the summer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-30
Dance Brine. Pardon

United Press Leased Wire Service.]
NEW YORK. June 30.-Miss Emily
Schupp, dancer, has reversed Salome.
Instead of dancing a mans head OF
his shoulders, she has danced 1t, fgu-
ratively back on. Miss Schupp inter-
ested the GrandDuke Alexander
Micha elovitch, the cars cousin In .
dance originated by Narodny. who
was exiled from Russia. The grand
duke wanted the composition for .
dance. He wanted 1t so bad he gave
Miss Schupp her price for ia full
pardon for Narodny. It arrived today.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-30
CHARLEY WHITE TO
TAKE n OCHANCES
Manager Secures Ike Bernstein TO
Prepare Lightweight for Bout
With Stanley Yoakur.

TINTED Press Leased Wire Seryice.]
DENVER, Colo, June S0.-Nate
Lewis, manager OF Charlie White. viii
bring Ike Bernstein, Packey McFar-
lands old trainer to Denver. to pre-
pare White for his 20 round battle
with Stanley Yoakum on the night OF
July a. Lewis is taking no chances
on the coming battle, as a setback
at this stage OF Whites career would
be fatal
Yoakur1 has won eleven fights In
Denver during the past eighteen
months. most OF them BIZ the knock
out route. He possesses mighty
punch and an enormous capacity for
punishment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-30
Stakes Are Set This Morning ans
Grading Work VIII commehee
At Once for This
Building.
JEFFERSON IS LOCATED
position In Block 10 Marked Out ana
Work viii start There With
In ! Few
Days

Work preliminary to the construc-
lion OF the addition TO the Lincoln
school has been started. The first
shovel full Of earth was to be turned
this afternoon at one o'clock By TO-
morrow morning the grading work
was to be on In full force. The new
Jefferson site has been decided on
and work will start on the seventh
ward building by the first OF next
week, 1t Is stated.
This morning W. B. WooIley. L. A.
Hamin OF the building committee OF
the board, F. L. Griffey and Son, con-
tractors, and n. e Radcliffe, archi
tect. went to the Lincoln school and
staked out the new addition the
contractors who Will take care OF the
grading work expected to put men on
the lob this afternoon or at the latest
tomorrow morning.
AS the Lincoln building Is probably
the most crowded OF any, the Work
on this addition will be rushed
through to completion. The greatest
obstacle to be seen In the way OF
this building is that Of securing the
toists without any delay. An ODD
size must be used and 1t may be
necessary to go to the mills to secure
these.
From the Lincoln school the party
composed OF Supt William Adricn,
Members Hamill and Woolley, Archi-
tect Ratclife and the contractors
went to the site OF the new Jefferson
building. There has been considerable
talk as to just where this building
win be set on block 81. The block Is
an Irregular shaped affair. The de-
cision made this morning was to have
the building face Kilbourne place.
The building will be set back about
fifteen feet from Kilbourne place ana
VIII be about four feet from Bank
street.
Chairman woolley OF the building
committee made the statement last
night that the new Jefferson school
win be one of the finest school build
ings in the state when it Is completed.
Considering the fact tina THE building
Will be built within the allotment OF
the bond issue, this means great oeal
to the tax payers, and the credit should
be given the building committee ana
the architect for the work done 70
bring about this.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-30

UNITED Press Leased Wire serv1ce.1
CHICAGO, June 30.--Men milliners
little needed the cries of husbands
when they gathered here today to hx
the styles for womens head gear next
winter. The picture hat is going.
Nearly all the women have them now.
80 they will be declared out of style.
The new hat viii be small and close
fitting. but Will be dressed In ostrich
plumes and feather and flower deco
rations. The miIliners said that the
biIls will not approach the hats In size
they will be as big as ever.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-30
MUST TAKE AWAY SOUVENIR
What London HotsI Managers Think
Of Americans Who Have the
"coiieetIns" Craze.

Small articles, such - spoons,
ash trays and other little things tax
en- from the big London hotels by
American visitors a. souvenirs OF
their visits amount In value In the
course OF . year to about 100000
This statement, says the New York
Times, was made by the manager OF
one OF the largest hotels In London.
The souvenir-collecting craze OF
American visitors to London. SAID
the manager Of another hotel which
Is the resort of many Americans every
year, sis . weakness which 10 not
regarded too seriously by the proprie'
tors. No one thing really valuable
Is taken, Of course, and the article
taken is almost always some little
. thing bearing the crest or the name
of the establishment. Here II Nss
OF the things which are priced BY
Americans and which are regularly
and with quite innocent intention-Ap
propriated as souvenirs of . stay q
a big London hotel: Silver plated
coffee spoons, china ashtrays, silver
plated menu stands, card trays, silver
plated knives and forks, towels, dress
ing table trinkets. pin cushions and
small pieces Of table furniture. Al
these, of course, bear the name and
the crest Of the hotel"
Another hotel keeper told . gcoe
story OF one American who wanted
plate bearing the name and crest o.
the place. Il am willing to pay fol
this plate" said the American, but !
you won't take my money. well
guess I shall take the plate all the
| same" He paid for it-12 cents.
appeared that he had been collecting
plates from all the famous hotels II
the country-not always paying fol
them, he admitted-and he proposed
giving q dinner to his friends on hi
return to America at which ever
guest would have his food served OF
different plates collected from the
| famous English hotels.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-30
HANDED 4 Lemon.

limited Press Leased Wire Service-J
SAN FRANCISCO, june 30.-Mem-
beers Of the millionaire colony down
in exclusive Hillsborough are todey
ruefuIly pulling wry faces over being
handed a lemon in the shape and
smell Of an onion. It was willy
tongued, sailorman who turned the
trick. He took many dirt-covered,
bulbouslooking objects with him to
Hillsboro and sold them for much
money as orchid bulbs. He got a.
much as IS q piece for some bulbs"
Mrs. Frank G.. Miner. who was "lucky''
enough to get one showed 1t to her
husband. He proved It to be m onion
stepped in perfume.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-30
prnnra.aixe. Of lows.

limited Preas Leased Wire servicel
DIES MONIES, Iowa, June So.---Ai-
thought the progressive party cast
but few votes In Iowa at the june
primaries. party leaders say they VIII
make an active campaign In Iowa
this year. ]. X Dover OF Mareneo,
is announced as temporary chairman
of the state convention here July 10.
state Chairman WyIie has opened
state headquarters and says speakers
of national prominence will attend the
state convention.