davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-05
Labor Day Monday.


Mrs. Anne Chapman was Provo
visitor Monday
support home industry by purchas-
ing bread at American Fork Bakery. =
Miss Fern Chapman spent part OF
the week in Provo.
stephen l.. ana Warren Anderson
were Provo visitors Sunday.
MISS Georgia Sinclair spent the fore
part of the week in Salt Lake.
Mr. and Mrs W. Il. lngersoll spent
Thursday in Salt Lake.
a large shipment just arrived yes
terday of Ladies' Fall and Winter
suits and New Dress Goods. Watch
our windows for styles and prices.
Chipman's. silt
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Chapman of
Provo, were American Fork visitors
Sunday
Mr.. Walter Adams of Provo, spent
Monday in American Fork on busi-
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs Steve Woods were
down in their car Monday, visiting
American Fork friends and relatives.
Miss Lucy Taylor of Salt Lake, is
here visiting with Miss Mary Chip
man.
Mr.. and Mrs Lyman Noyes of
Provo, motored to American Fork
Sunday and spent the day with rela-
tives
Mrs. Rose Wilson and children of
San Bernardino, Cal, are here visiting
with Mrs. Wilson's brother, Mr.. l..
| Crandall.
Mr.. Milton Pulley, who has been
confined to his bed for some time with
iniamatory rheumatism, is improv-
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Strong and
Helen Miller of Salt Lake. are visit
ing friends and relatives here this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. ~ NJ Ambrose were
visiting in Salt Lake City Sunday.
guests of their daughter. Mrs. John
Binks.
Miss Opal Robinson returned to her
home in Eureka Sunday, after 4
weeks visit here with friends and
relatives.
The Misses Miriam Taylor and
Mable Ellertson of Provo. spent Sat
urday and Sunday here, visiting
friends
Mr., Walter Stringham, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Madison and family and
Milton Cox of Manti, are the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller this
week.
Anthony and Cleopatra" six reel
special with picked selections by the
Dawson Sisters, is a rare treat offer
ed our patrons See our ad. elsewhere
on this page Orient Theatre. SIT
Mrs J. F Noyes entertained Satur-
day at dinner, complimentary to Mrs
w. r. Elliott and Miss Margaret King
of Salt Lake City, the table having
for centerpiece pink and white astors
and covers laid for twelve.
Prof A. C. Lund and Miss Ida
Smith and several others Of the b
Y. L. musical faculty, furnished the
music for a packed house In the Nebo
State Tabernacle last Sunday night
Utah flockmasters were well pleas
ed with the prices they received foI
wool this season as It brought just .
little more than they expected to get
according to A. w. Brown of Ameri
can Fork wool is an important
factor now in sheep raising" he said
-Kansos City Droyers Telegram
August eth
All you Lehi ladies and all yor
Pleasant Grove ladies, in fact al
ladies from far and near, can get you
dresses made the way you want then
and when you want them and al
prices you can reach, If YOU will cal
OH Mrs. Alma Greenwood and othei
dress makers up stairs in our Big RED
store. Commercial club rooms all
used for dress making parlors, bit
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-05

Miss Olive Shelley is up and around
again from severe attack of Ia grip
Master Preston Nash of Alpine, has
been spending the week with his sis
ter, Mrs. James NJ. Grant.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-05
Choice Cut Flowers

Ferns and Floral Designs.
Send TO the -Lehl Floral Co, Lehi,
Telephone 2O.J. We deliver
PROMPTLY TYR
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-05

The school room in which love IS
not found as bond between teacher
and pupils must be ais garren OF fruii
as garden without natures preciou ;
gifts, sunshine, rain, and due CHI
dren must not be made to feel that
sense OF oppression of being watch,
as though they were prison bros.
They are always more willing TO act
the noble part II yredit be advanced
N them. II they are considered 10y
their teachers to be honorable ana
sincere. by this we do not mean they
sbould remain unnoticed, but let this
watchfulness we prize be that OF me
friend. the loving advisor, the com
papion. and then there can be no am
tagonlsm, no RSentment on the paii
of The children. Watchfulnoss Is me
price of dicipline' but let this be 'ng'
pf the parent, the child lover, the al
fectiopate guardian. Love your puplis
arst. then watch them because yo
love them.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-05

All you Lehi ladies and all you
Pleasant Grove ladies, in fact al!
ladies from far and near can get you
dresses made the way you want then
and when you want them and al
prices you can reach, If you will cal
OH Mrs. Alma Greenwood and other
dress makers up stairs in our Big Red
store Commercial club rooms al.
used for dress making parlors. bit
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-05

Dr.. and Mrs. NJ. o. Randolph of
! Lake Spent the latter part of
week here visiting Mrs. RAN
bh's parents, Mr., and Mrs. J. Pull
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-05

Mrs Steve Shelley was In Plea
N Grove Sunday, to attend the fun
N Of Mary Richard.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-05

The Third ward officers and teach
ers gave water mellon bust" Tues
day evening, in honor Of Mr.. Mark
Green, former superintendent of the
Third ward Sunday School, who
leaves soon for the east. Mr.. T.. B.
Hawkins has been sustained in his
place.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-05

Mrs Fred Strong of Alpine. former
Miss Florence Thornton of this
presented her husband with a
IN girl Monday, August 31st.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-05

Leslie Hancock of San Bernardino,
|lfornia, spent the forepart of the
bk in American Fork, visiting Mrs.
Campbell.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-09
sEEREss' PREDICTION
'..., BEING REVIVED

a curions legend hearing on the for.
tunes of Prussia has been revived, IL
runs as follows; - f.
In 1870, before the lusurreetion,
William l.. fled with his mother, Queen
Louis OF Prussia, TO take refuge in
England, Meeting arnold sorceress he
injured Of her I" What shall my future
Be3i2 She replied, add the number
Is4g 10 the year itself. - lie added
ls4Q plus 1, plus 4, plus 3, plus 3, ls7L
"1n that years said the old wo,
man, "vou win make war ard you will
be proclaimed Emperor, III
'tAnd after thatRn asked William
add again, - said the old wo.
man, add the figures of that year aud
you will have the year of your death. =
''1sT1, Plus l., plus 3, plus \ plus L
1883. ~ NV. o.. ..
Trembling William Eenturel 10 in
quire again, " Aud after that ~
add again, 1" said the old woman
''thc four figures Of Tint year TO The
year itself ana You will have there thu
last entire year Of our Empire, whiel
WIN sink tho following year under thu
harbarities of your descendants, y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-09
.FERAC SOILS FIX
SUPER -PH0SPHATES

Experiments with soluble and insol-
uble phosphates on various Java soils
are reported, the results in general
tending TO confirm Hilgard IS eoneh.
sions that il highly feTuginous soils
are fertihzed with soluble phosphates,
a'the phosphorfc acid is likely to be
quickly withdrawn from useful action,
SO that any excess not promptly taken
up by the crop is likely TO become in
ert and useless; that the phosphoric
acid tends 10 combine with the oxides
and hydroxides of the triyalent metals,
especially with those Of iron, the equiv
alent aluminie eo.nponnds showing the
same tendency hut to a smaller degree,
and that this ferric phosphate is for all
practical purposes insoluble and mae
eessible to the crop g#.s5,
The results, however, did not CON
firm Hilgafd 3 conclusion "that on fer.
rnginous soils rather difficulty soluble
phosphates should be used, such as bone
meal and Thomas Stag, which are said
TO be more slowly ii az all aeted,upon
by ferrie and aluminic hydrates, and
tend to diseredit Van Bylert s concur
sion, that the degree of usefulness Of
the fertilizer and the relative amount
tied no in the soil Is materially affected
by Tie phosphates being either in sol
uble or ia an ,insoluble state since
! the difference In the results obtained
with soluble and insolpble phosphates
was insignifcant, ~
Notwithstanding the rapid and ex.
tensive hxati0n of soluble phOsphates
which took place in certain lateritie
soils, IL is not, in the authors opinion,
10 be Inferred that moderate application
of saeh phosphates "'ean not produce
a benefeent effect on the crop and good
economic results,
The general conclusion is that the FIX.
alton of phosphates fertilizer in soils
Is chiefly due to certain eollodial com
pounds Of the soil.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-09
.WHIsKEY AND BEER
|. PAY BIG WAR TAX

WASHINGTON, October 7,-lAsso-
ciatcd Press by Marconi Wirelrss) ~
The caucus Of senate Democrats, which
bars been considering the emergency rev.
enre bill passed by the house, will re-
cess today.
The senate caucus came to decision
to impose the bulk of the taX TO raise
the necessary hundred million dollars,
on beer and whiskey.
Tho proposed tax on gasoline and on
automobile sales has boen eliminated,
and the tax on banks, capital and sur,
plus was reduced from two dollars to
one dollar thousand A1"
From the information given ont and
the changes which the senate proposes
to make in this emergency rcvemnr bill
it appears that the eaustie eritlc,sm Of
the action Of the house Democrats in
taxing wines aud letting whiskcy g
untouched has had its effect, :.
The taxlof twenty cents gallon OF
sweet wines and twelve cents IL. gallo
on dry wines, fen heavily on the West
ern. producers. The increase Of fifty
cents a barrel on beer has not beer
changed by the senate c0,nmtteC, bui
the Southern distillers Will be required
to nay their share ofithis tax now thai
whiskey has been included
The amount of the tax on whiskc,
| has not yet feon announced
The opposition Of business interest
Throughout the country accounts for tn
lehmination Of the gasoline and autOmo
| bile sales tax, aud the reduction in tn
tax on bfnks' capital supplies.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-09
GOVERNOR GR0WL
NOT GOOD FORM

"Suppose the Governor was right in
his contention that tha planters have
been unwisc, why mention II 30 publicly
nowg' said Francis M. SwaH2y yester.
day, commenting on the letter read by
Wade Warren Thpycr at the Wailukn
civic convention. AT would agree with
the sentiment expressed by Mr..
Hamlet, late of Denmark, that funeral
meats are not appropriate ylands with
which 60 celebrate wedding feast.
Their are enough difficulties ahead,
there il enough hard work.to be done,
without troubling ourselves about what
has been done in th3 past. "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-09
M'sIgCEER H0A0RED
By AARBDR BOARD

At meeting Of the board Of. harbor
commissioners, the following resolution
was passed yesterday out Of respect to
and In appreciation Of the late Frank
b. McStocker, who died last week,
during his term as harbor commissioner:
Resolved that, Whereas it has
pleased Almighty God to remove from
our midst our fellow member of the
Board of Harbor Commissioners of the
Territory Of Hawaii, Frank b. Nc
StOeker; ,@ Eg ss@.s a.t.n. -
"Now, therefore, we, the chairman
and members of the said Board OF
Harbor Commissioners, desire to place
on permanent record our deep sense OF
Appreciation Of the valuable services
rendered to the Territory Of Hawaii by
Frank y. McStocker in the capacity OF
harbor commissioner; 50 long as his
health permitted Ihe pursued his duties
with rate devotion and ability; and
with hnswerying purpose sought only
the good of his country which he rev
il an honor and a privilege to serve. IN
expressing in slight degree our es
teen Of his many fine qualities OF ehar'
aeter, and the value OF his work WIFE
us, Il brings TO our hearts real sense
of the loss sustained by his wife apo
family, and we desire to convey u
them our deepest sympathy in their be
heavement. .s".r.s.
And be II further resolyer, thai
this recognition of the public service
rendered to, the Territory of Hawai-
by Frank b. McStoeker be spread upol
the permanent records Of the Board o
Harbor Commissioners and that a cop,
of same be delivered to his family, AM
also copy 10 the Governor of the Ter
ritory, Lucius +. Pinkham, Esquire,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-09
WATKINS =. J.. T..
ESTATE PRoBATED

In a petition held yesterday in the
circuit court, Mrs, Kathleen Burns Wat
kins asks that Capt. Archie j. Harris,
Second Infantry, be appointed adminis'
traitor of the estate of her deceased
husband, Capt Benjamin II. Watkins,
who, died at Fort Shafter September go.
Tho petition win be taken up for hear
ing November . by Judge Whitney.
The estate consists Of two insurance
policies in the sum of $2750. The heirs
are Mrs, Kathleen Burns Watkins, wi
dow; Narcissa Frances Watkins, the
three-yearlold daughter, both of Homo
lulu, and Mrs. Sue r. Watkins, of Mdy-
wood, Kentucky, mother of the de-
ceased. " ia
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-09
NEW YORK SALES
SEND PRICES HIGH

Alexander & Baldwin received eatla
messages from their New York Office
yesterday that there had been one sale
at SOL of IA less than 200 ton lot.
Under existing contracts this sale
would mot affect Hawaiian prices OF,
Of Cubas ahoat. Refined sold yesterday
at G.25, n4.t a..r: -. 5tl "r..
Later in the day an official quotation
of SOC, equal TO $1,000 per ton, was
posted by the II. $. II. A., the last
previous official quotation having been
49lS, or $9S.S6 per ton. This would
Indicate sale of over 200. tons at or
about the figure reported earlier ia the
day. ...1''.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-09
.MOLAsSES AVENUE
BUTT OF PETITION
Taxpayers Of kaimuki and KAPPA
hulu Ask Supervisors For
Sweetened Highway
H. S. TRUscoTT,

II has NOT yet reached the cars Of
persons residing IN Kalmuki aud KAPPA
hulu that elsewhere in the city and
county Of Honolulu there is one grand
laugh ut the Innovation Of treating
road surfaces with molasses, as intro
dueed on Oahu BY city Engineer W, a.
Wall. .atf ls
= At the meeting Of the boardo of snp-
ery!sors last night in the city ball, a
petition. siPqgj by, fifteen Taxpayers
and residents in Palihi avenue, Diamond
Head, was ttad, asking that tho city
engineer treat the soft coral road with
molasses or crude oil. ,.. +,
The letter said the signo?s realized
that Gny n0h@Aacadam road was futile
aud would not last, hence their re-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-09

sick several times, out never IN my lac
did / experience such awful Irher.ng
as with this eczema. l had made up
my mind that death was near az hand,
and i longed for that tine when !
would be at rest. had tried many
different doctors and medicines without
success, and my mother brought me
the Cuticura Remedies, insisting that
] try them. ! began 70 feel better nitct
ono application Of Cuticrra Ointment.
7T"I continued with the CuticuTa Soep
and Cuticura Ointment, and have
taken four bottles Ct Cuticuru Iesely.
eTlt, end consider Iayscf well. This
was nine years ago and have he'd
no return q the trouble since. Any
person having any doubt about this
wonderful cure by the Cutlcura Rene
dies can writc 20 my address. Mrs.
Attic Etson, 90 Inn Rood, Battle Greek,
Mich, Oct. IG, 1000. '",r...... 81. 4,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-09
MILL ENGINEERS
WILL take SHOP

Press bulletin number forty-six Of the
Hawaiian Engineering Association con
tanning the committee reports for the
convention of mill engineers will be is,
sued on Saturday, October 10, one week
before the date set for the arrival OF
the engineers from the outside islands.
This will give the members the oppor-
tuiity Of familiarizing themselves with
the subjects outlined for discussion at
the meetings.
-Four business meetings have been ar
ranged for, Alonzo Gartley, Ernst
Kopke and William @. Hall having
agreed to assist the chairman by presid.
ing at three Of them; . Il
+. II has been decided by the entertain
ment committee to have vaudeville
program following the annual banquet
Of the association on Tuesday evening
October 20th, in place OF n specially
written farce as originally planned. A
Laik on the effects OF the San Francis
co earthquake and FIRE Of 1906 on tho
mower nlants Of the city will be given
by r. r. Hind, the evening Of October
.. az a time aad place to be announced
later. Sixty or seventy lantern slides
win be used. The official program will
be made public within a few days. \
Program Soon Ready y
Papers of interest to be discussed al
the convention, are on Qualification by
II. t. Williams; filter presses by Georg'
Duncan, and. field machinery by II. 5
Truseott. This latter subject was no
considered at last years gathering Of
the engineers but as many of them are
constantly required to develop mechan
zeal details of field machinery Mr.. Trus
| colt has been called upon to, render
report of the needs along this line.
Associated with the above mentione'
are: Qualification, Messrs, Searb,
! (Puunene), j. w. Wyllie (Pepeekeo)
Aston (Uniou) White (Kilauea), FIJI
ter Presses, Bruins, guhion). Joaue
| (Laupahoehoe), Loehr (Koloa), NicoI
(Waimanalo). Field Machinery, Simp
son (Waianae), Forbes (Waiakea), Nc
Kenzie (Paauhau). n. E".
At meeting of the association las
night at the Library of Hawaii the pre-
| sent officers and directors were nom
I mated for the coming year: ,s.,...
Officers and Observation-Disclosures i
Renton Hind; vice-chairman, w. &
Hall; secretary, +. o. Boyer; trea@
rer, Irwin spalding. r..
Directors at large--L M. Young, {
/ P. Denison, II. stuart Johnson.
l. Directors representing Hawaii, d.
Metzger; Mani, II. McCubbin; Kama
i A. Menefoslio. ar
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-09

The original Kaiser Wilhelm canal
was begun only twenty seven years ago
ana was finished nineteen years .agoi
nevertheless, although it was supposed
To have been bdiIt large enough to ac.
rommodatc the ships of the future for
long period Of years, il was soon
found that il must be greatly enlarged
to keep pace with the increase ~ the
sizo Of the ships, particularly those Of
the navy, The forks OF the old canal
were li5 meters long, % meters broad
and 3 moters deep; the new locks are
$50 meters long, i5 meters broad, and
Il meters deop They will nave a WA.
ter content Of 207,9Oa cubic meters,
against a contcut Of l24,5ll cubic me
! ter, for the Panama locks. The latter
! are sos meters in length.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-09
RHEuMATIsM.

Have you ever tried Chamberlain :
Pain Balm for rhenhatianl il not,
you are wasying time, as the longer this
disease runs. on the harder il Is to euro,
Get bottle today, apply il with u zig
oraus massage to the afflicted parts aud
Won wiz De surprised aud delighted at
the relief obtained For sale by all
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.
age It's for Hawaii II"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-09

The suffering which Cnticura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment have allevlated
among skin-tortured, disngured infants
and children, and the comfort they have
Afforded worn-out and worried parents
have led 10 their adoption in countless
homes as y priceless treatment Tor the
skin. Eczema, rashes, and every form
Of itching burning, scaly huTlor arc
speedily cured by Cutlcura. in the ma
jority q cases, when all else fails.
C,iticurA SOAP (25eJ Ointment t50eJ, Resolvepi
CSOeJ and Chocolate Coated PllE t?5el, are soid
thTOuQhOut the world Potter Drug Chem. Corp.
6Oie Pfopas i3T Columbus Ave, Boston.
arAAllsd frsA clLleurA bSoh on Skin pbeAS8
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-09
SUGAR ESTIMATES
TONNAGE BASIS

The sugar agencies have called for
preliminary estimates for the 1915 crop
from all plantation managers. While
such estimates made at this time Of the
wear are purely tentative they must DO
in hand before the end of tho month
in order that a basis may be arrived at
for arranging the 1918 Tonnage sched'
ule. q. f.. .f.,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-09
CULTIVATION At EVA
WELL IN HAND
fa4A#.1 4.t.. .Ey

II, u. Potrio of Castle & Cook" re.
ports the planting. Of the 1910 crop al
nost finished olt Eva and Wniaua-
Tho field work on both plantations is
well in hand, with all fields clean.
The Kohala Sugar rompauy is still
waiting for cessation ofNthe rains to
finish grinding its 1914 crop.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-09
ATTACKS ON SUGAR
BY MAINLAND PRESS
Faxon Bishop Defends Hawaiian
Planters Against Charges Of
Cornering Supply

As shown by a number Of clippings
from mainland newspapers published
MI over the land, iron Massachusetts
TO California, studied effort is now
being made 10 have il appear that
the Hawaiian sugar planters and the
Refners are mutually responsible for
the rise IN sugar prices TO the American
consumer ....
As Mr.. u. Faxon Bishop said yester
day, apparently, sugar has no friends.
The American Press and public seein
to be Thoroughly convinced that what
ever the effects OF tho law Of supply.
and demand as affecting other prod.
nets of the soil this natural law Of
trade should not and does not apply
70 the sugar industry.
Ell have studied over this PROPOSE
tion good deal he said, 'and so
far as i can Rnd out, we, the pro.
ducers, are getting the blame for the
weighing scandals and frauds Prae'
tised against the government by the
sugar trust, which were brought TO
light three years ago.
stocks Not watered
'rThe blame rested then, and rests
now, with the refners, not with the
producers. There Is no State In the
! Union, or country in the world where
cleaner business methods are the prae'
| tise. There is no water in our pianta-
tion ,eapitaizations.
" Hawaii has never unl0adcd vast IS
sues Of inflated stock on an unsuspeet.
ing public. There has been neither
ehicanery nor triekery in our dealings
with the people OF the mainland. With
great opportunities presented we have
/, simply done what any ether industry
would have done IL similarly situated
and which other thriving industries
have done elsewhere in every country
4 on the globe. Every dollar represent
ell by the capitalization Of the planta
i tions Is actual money put into thu
i development Of the industry homes
4 dollars and clean capital--every cen
! OF It. .a
4. Sugar Planters Maligned
The following clipping from tn
Christian Science Monitor Is illnstra
tive Of the point:
a. San Francisco - Onomea snga
shares have further advanced in prie
to 80 on the San Francisco stock an
J bond exchange, an appreciation Of ~
points in the past ten days.
/" 1T costs the Onomea comPan
about $45 ton to produce sugar an
at the present price there is a prof
of $75 a ton, on. 81, 100000 on the Out
: put of 1915. This profit applied
each share gives $50, equivalent TO 9
2-3 per cent on the present narkt
value of the stock
"This statanentis unfair and,nntru'
II has been magnified, commented Q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-09

NlAgAAeN4l
cured BY the Cuticura
Remedies, and 4 am
so grateful ] want the
world TO know, for
what helped mo will
help others. Ny body
and face were covered
with sores. Ono day
Il would seem TO be
better, end then breah
out again with the
most terrible pain end
itching. / have been
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-09
PMEs CURED d . 10 u DAYS.

!. PAZD OINTMENT q guaranteed
10 cure any ease Of Itching. Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in q to
"a days or money refunded, Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO., Saidt Louis
U.S. otA.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-09
GERMAA
POTASH SUPPLY
Necessity Caused by War Leads
TO Development IN
Many Fields

4 The European war has almost eniirs-
ly interrupted shipments Of German
potash salts from the Stassfuft mines,
Some few eargoes are reported to have
been shipped to American ports from
Rotterdam aud Antwerp since August
first but the agricultural world has now
turned to other sources and much In.
terest Is being shown in the develop.
ment Of potash salts deposits in Cali
f0rnia, Nevada and Utah.