davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-17
COMPANY SPECIAL MEETING

A special meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Dewey Beet Harvesting
company will be held at its presidents
residence, John Dewey, Sr., Lehi, Utah,
on Thursday, November Srd, 1914. at
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-17
LEHI LOCALS AND PERSONALS

MI. ~ W '.ll'l . lilfH'''' ~
was in Lchi Wednesday on business
Mr.. $ 4. Sessions Of Marion, Idaho,
was visiting II W CART Friday.
Fresh Link Sausage Tuesdays and
Fridays at Peoples Coop. l1-lt
Miss Hannah Cox and Miss Mabel
Giles spent the week end in Salt Lake
city
Mr. Joe Clark Of Collinston, Utah,
was the guest of Miss Viola Peterson
Thursday
Miss Lizzie shaw entertained the
b - club Monday evening at ken
sineton Refreshments were served
Mrs II. c. Hndley of Bingham,
spcnt the week with her parents, Mr..
aud Mrs Hugh shaw
Mrs VIM Larson Of Logan, Is
spending this week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs VIM sharp.
We have dependable line of Furs
at the right prices at Peoples Coop
17-1t
Tho too,bcre nf tho Now West
schools visited the schools in Ameri-
can Fork Friday.
Miss Annie Bone came down from
Ogden last Monday TO visit her par
ants, Mr. and Mrs John Bone.
Dainty Laces and Trimmings at
Poople's Coon. 17-1t
Mrs VIM. Price returned Monday
from spending week with her
daughter, Mrs. John Bone, ut Leland
Miss Mary Brim, Miss Steele and
Holley Brim were guests of Miss Err
ma Smith carly in the week.
Mrs. II. \. Kirkham of Moapa,, New.
is visiting relatives In Lehi and Provo
this week
Mrs. Vcss Evans spent the early
part of the week guest of friends IN
Salt Lake City.
j. r. Giles, who raised a fine crop
Of sugar cane on his farm near Sara
toga. commenced making 1t into old
style moasses this week.
Nearly all the public school teach
ers of Lehi spent Wednesday and
Thursday visiting the schools at Sal
Lake City.
Mrs John WofIinder of Rupert. Ida.
no. returned to her home Wednesday
after spending two weeks with friends
and relatives in Lehi and Provo
Mr. and Mrs. JOS II. Spencer o
Escalante. Utah, returned to thei
home Monday, after spending tn
month with their daughter, Mrs, Mar
tina Bushman,
Mrs Sophia Hardy, Mrs. HERNIA
Osterloh. Mrs. Amelia Briggs an
8aby Briggs, representing four gen
nrations of the gentler sex, went t
Provo To have their pictures takel
Mrs. Hardy is "a years of age an
Mrs. Briggs baby is months.
Good Gloves for cold weather worl
Feel like silk, look like kid, wear liz
iron. See Peoples Coop. H.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-17

MTbs VI VI iNobihoCh -
from an attack of typhoid fever.
House for Rent-Enquire OF W. F
Welsh San Pedro Depot. 17-2t
A. B. Anderson returned this week
from business trip through South
ern Utah
Mrs. Alice Goodwin returned Mon
day to her home In Frisco, after
spending a week visiting her daugh-
ter. Mrs. l.. d. Joseph.
Or. II. c. Holbrook attended the
meeting Of the County Medical Socie.
ty at Provo Wednesday.
yiness. the small son Of Roy Lott,
was injured Sunday by falling from
horse. necesstating the services OF
doctor.
Mrs. Joseph Glover entertained
about twenty friends at chicken
supper Friday evening.
Captain f. A. Wedgewood and E
l.. Shelley were In Lehi this week and
paid a visit to Mosida.
Mrs. X. n. Cooper is visiting with
her son, James Cooper, In Salt Lake
City this week.
FOR RENT-Good five room brick
house Enquire of Ruben Worlton,
Iehi 17-2t
Mrs. Sarah Buffers OF Charleston,
has been visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Turner several days
this week
Clifton, the small son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Israel Anderson. broke his arm
Monday by falling from wheel bar
row
Our line of Fall Rugs Is just what
you are looking for When needing
Rugs be sure you see Peoples Coop
beforc purchasing. 17-lt
Selma, the three years-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Coates
underwent an operation Tuesday fol-
large absess on her neck.
Mrs. w. c. Heron was very Ill
this week. She underwent an oper.
alton at the Lehi hospital and is now
improving nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gilbert return.
er Monday from Peru, Indiana, where
they spent the summer with Mr.. Gil
bert's folks, who are talking strongly
of coming to Lehi to live.
DR.. Kirk, Supt. j. p. Greer, Supt.
A. C. Mathison, DR.. Geo. H. Brimhall
and the local school trustees were
entertained at dinner by Prof. and
Mrs. w. X. Hopkins Tuesday even
q ing.
Just the kind OF Coats and Suits
you want at prices you want to pay
at Peoples Coop. 17-1t
Mr.. and Mrs Geo Holmstead left
for Logan Thursday, whore Mr.
Holmstead will take four year
course in general agriculture, and
Mrs. HOMESTEAD will study domestic
science and music
Lawrence Harmon and Jesse Wood
house entered the Agricultural Col
lege at Logan this week This makes
ten Lehi students in that institution
A stranger was In Lehl the pas
week and raised the expectations o
local citizens by stating that he want
ed to buy out VIM. Asher and opel
a modern plumbing establishment
But the way he asked several peopl
whore he could get a bottle of bee
caused some OF the knowing ones L
wink the other eye.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-17


today
Everything has bright side-even
the dark lantern.
Miss Florence Sandback spent Mon
day and Tuesday in the capital
The Eighth Grade of the New West
school went on a picnic to the foot
hills Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Maude Harwood went to Salt
Lake City Wednesday, to visit the
schools.
The New West school gave three
day holiday, commencing Wednesday,
for the benefit of the parents.
You can spoil child by petting 1t
but the more you pet COW the more
profitable she becomes.
Mrs. Geo Southwick entertained at
dinner Tuesday in honor of A. J.
Evans Dr. r. ]. Evans and l.. NJ.
Windsor of Logan, We're also present
Roger Cedarstrom one day this
week shot three wild geese on Utah
Lake near Pelican Point.
Mrs. Nerve Karen of Provo, was
the guest of Mrs. w. Il. Evans the
past week
Mrs. Hannah Roy and II. Francis
of Morgan. were guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Thomas this
week.
Mrs. Margaret Swope Of Evansville,
Indiana. is visiting with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Geo. s Schow. She is re-
turning home after spending a few
months at Longbeach, California.
James Sabey of Vernal, after an
absence of sixteen years, arrived in
Lehi Sunday to spend few days
visiting with his brother, Charles
Sabey.
Mr. ]. f. Cotter, Mr. o. A. SladC
and Leo Hanson went hunting this
week in the mountains cast of Levan
They made the trip in Mrs. SHADES
car.
Mrs. NJ w. ingalls, was taken t
the st, Marks hospitol Monday, where
she underwent a successful operation
for heart trouble. Her daughter
Somers, went with her Mrs. Ingall
Is improving.
City Marshal John S. Evans ant
several others went up to Alpine can
I yon one day this week and returne
: with six grouse each, the limit al
lowed, They report good shooting
= this year. One mans gun went Of
E and shot his horse in the flank.
D Mrs, b. n. Adams went to Prov
Wednesday to visit with Mr.. and Mr.!
Homer Davis. Irving Davis, who wa
killed on the Interurban severa
weeks ago, was a grandson of Mri
Adams. His mother has been almos
Frustrated ever since the accident.
Recent letters from Canada 50
l that during the recent storm tn
= ground was covered with two feet {
snow. Chinook winds, however, 500
came up and changed an apparer
calamity into great blessing as tn
moisture was greatly needed.
At the Wilson club meeting hel
Saturday evening in the Commerce.
club rooms, was addressed by NJ
Samuel Russell of Salt Lake Cit,
Mrs, Hazel Holmstead sang the Wi
son waiting policy song entitled, "W
Have Peace While Others War"
When the young ladies of the Fir,
ward went to their usual moetin
Tuesday evening they were pleasan
ly surprised by the Young Mems Al
ISOLATION, who after conducting III
preliminary program, entertained fC
the balance of the evening with game
and serving refreshments
Tuesday Sidney Knight, the clever
ycar-old son of Mr. and Mrs. WI
knight, fell through a transom an
broke his arm. II happened at n
pumps. He then went to the tell
phone and told of the happening, sa
ing. "DOn,t tell mnthnr nnh rnl n.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-17

Thomas Sunderland will in the near
future commence work on brick
cottage at Lchi Junction
See Utah apple display at Chip
mans All uoxt week l7-1t
Mrs VIM Bone and daughter, cara
returned Monday from ten days
visit with relatives In Salt Lake CITY
Mrs Fred Merrill was a guest Of
Mrs John James in Salt Lake CITY
several days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Anderson Of
Sandy. spent the week end with rela-
tiycs here.
A now hipmcnt OF Brass Beds Just
in at Peoples Coop. l'-ll
Miss Odessa Alfred came over from
the b. Y. Il. to spend Sunday with
her parents
Rcv Phillip King of Provo, VIII
preach In the Congregational School
next Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Jesse Patrick presented her
husband with baby girl last Satur-
day
Blanket time-A new stock of Provo
Blankets Just In at Peoples Coop.
The engagement of Miss Edith Sol
berg and Mr.. Leslie Bateman Is an
nounced. the wedding to take place
In the near future
Andrew I.osse, who is attending
school at the T.. OF T. came down to
spend Saturday and Sunday with his
parents.
Newt Nobby. Nifty! Neckwoar
for Gents at Peoples Coop. 17-1t
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Knudson of
Garfield. came down TO Lehi Sunday
to attend the funeral services OF the
small child of Mrs Laura Nye.
Mr. and Mrs. John Corbridge of
Preston, Idaho, spent the week with
Mrs Corbridge's mother, Mrs. Joseph
Broadbent, returning home Tuesday
All the latest in Plaid Silks at Peo-
ple's Coon. 17-1t
All the public schools have been
closed this week to let the students
help get up the beet crop They will
resume Monday.
Mrs Chris Fredrickson of Murray
returned to her home Monday, after
spending a month with her sister,
Mrs. Laura Nye,
Stephenson" Underwear for men
who care. See the different styles
at people's Co Cd. 17-lt
a surprise party In honor of Mr. and
Mrs Geo HOMESTEAD Wednesday even.
ing Chicken supper was served al
10 o'clock and covers We're laid fol
ten
Mrs. Sina Otterson of Salem, Mr.
and Mrs Thomas Halverson, Mr., ant
Mrs. Hyrum Otterson and Mr., ant
Mrs Erastus Otterson of Spanish
Fork, attended the funeral of III,
small child of Mrs. Laura Nye
The Alluring style and Comfort
able Fit of our line of Shoes is no
their only attraction. Let us sho'
YOU. People's Coon. 17-l
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T.. Wyman Q
Evansville, Indiana, came to Utah I
attend Conference, They were bar
ti2ed bp James Peterson while he Wa
on mission. and spent several day
at his home this week
Work was commenced this week o
the big steel syphon which the Prov
River Reservoir company is layiu
from the Point of the Mountain aC
cross Jordan River 1t comes up o
the opposite side near the mterurba
gravel pit
Fresh Kippered Salmon every wee
at Peoples Coop. IL
The Mutual Improvement Associ,
lions of the Second Ward will con
mence their meetings next Tuesda
evening at p. m, so that the men
hers may attend the entertainment
the Rner Sisters, which will be give
IN the same building at $50
II. c. Featherstoue, the contract,
and builder, this week commenc,
work on the $4,000 pressed brio
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-17
SIMPLE AND EASY.

8 o'colek p. m, for the purpOs \
considering the advisibality Of Chu,I
ing the amount of capital stock ~,
passing upon the same, and fer d.
transaction Of such other bushes /,
may legally come before the meetlt
JOHN Dewey, JR, I
Sat secreu1
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-17

Fresh Link Sausage Tuesdays and
Fridays at Peoples Coop. l7-1t
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-17

Our Lumber and building Material
are Of exceptionally high quality and
our prices are exceptionally low
When IN the market let us prove &c.
Peoples Coop, hit
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-17

Mrs. G. G. Robinson is suffering
from an attack of typhoid fever.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-17

House for Rent-Enquire OF W. F.
Welsh. San Pedro Depot. 17-2t
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-17

A. B. Anderson returned this week
from business trip through South
prn Utah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25
BLINDED BY LOVE,
HE'S LED TO COURT
Youth Strolling with Sweetheart
Breaks Park Rule and
Is Fined $40.

II isn't everybody who loves lover,
the old saying 10 the contrary notwith-
standing, else Nicholas Telfo. Of 313
East 10Th st, would be SO better off
to-day than he is. Let other lovers
read this and be warned.
Telfo, who Is twenty-five, took Har-
riet Stone for a stroll in Central Park
yesterday.
II YOU were strolling through Central
Park, or any other park. hand in hand
with your sweetheart on a bright spring
afternoon, would you, could you, bother
TO remember park regulate Neither
could Nicholas.
They came TO tree. Nicholas ana
Harriet. and he drew Two big hearts
with his penknifc, pierced them with
an arrow. carved III. S. and started
on IN. T." when a heavy hand fell on
his shoulder.
you'll have TO come with me, said
Policeman Eclhof, who IL is 10 be pre-
sumed never walked in the park with
his sweetheart Sunday afternoons.
Nor did the tears and pleadings or
the pretty Harriet soften his heart.
She wasn't at the night court OF per-
hans Magistrate Marsh might not have
fined Telfo $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25
QUEENS ORGANIZES
TO FIGHT GAS co.
Second Ward Flooded with Cir
cuiars Denouncing Five
Cent Increase.

Thousands OF circulars. calling on all
civic, political, religious. fratcrnal, benev-
olent and social organizations in the N
Ward OF the Borough OF queens 10 give
their financial and moral support to a
tight against an increase I'm the gas rate
from IS cents to 81 a thousand cubic feet.
are being distributed The circulars de-
Inand a reduction 10 50 cents.
The I'd is the largest ward in Queens.
Gas is supplied TO IL by the New
town Gas Company. Following a fight
year ago the gas company reduced the
price to rs cents Thousand for one year.
This agreement expired this month. ami
tho company gave notice OF an increase
10 81.
II 4. estimated that there arc about
5000 consumers I'm the I'd Ward The
company says it lost 5000 by the scent
reduction OF last year. The news that r.
has put the price back 10 81 a thousand
resulted In the organization OF the Gas
Consumers Protective League, with Hen
~ Il. Lent as president. Dr. Adam 3.
Wolf vice-prcsdent. William A. Mantell
secretary and Thomas Kohlweiss treas
urcr.
More than thirty-fivc organizations have
Joined the league Rival political organ
izations have laid aside party strife, and
even the women OF the ward are beinS
enlisted. Those in charge of the fight say
the Newtovn Gas Company buys its ga,
from the Union Gas Company for 30 cents
q thousand. and pipes IL across the city
line from Brooklyn into Queens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25
CTS TO NAME DELEGATES
Committee Busy on Problems
for Big Convention.

Preparations for a campaign for the
nomination and election OF delegates to
the proposed constitutional convention
this fall are under way by the Citizens
Union. A committee of tie union is al
ready at work deciding on the problems
which will probably come up before such
convention, and the findings Of this
committee will largely govern the unions
Endorsement OF candidates for delegates.
William Jay Schieffelin, president OF
the union. said yesterday that tho doubt
existing as TO the possibility OF fraud IN
the votes cast for the convention VIII not
be allowed to cause delay in the consider
alton of the delegates.
The Citizens Union" he SAID. re
Iicvcs that few OF the constitutional
changes likely TO be considered are IN
any sense partisan. craftsmanship, there
fore. rather than psrtisanship, should pc
the basis for the selection Of delegates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25
WARNS AGAINST CONCERT
Merchants Association Alleges
Fraud in Ticket Sale.

The Merchants Association through It's
weekly paper. has issued a warning TO
members against buying tickets for a
concert in aid Of an unidentified fresh air
fund The article in the paper says that
the scheme is introduced via the telephone
the caller informing his quarry that If the
latter will agree to take two tickets for
the Concert" a man will be sent TO his
Office with the tickets and will take the
money.
Investigation has shown the article
goes or. that the hall mentioned has not
been engaged. and that no contract has
been made with the orchestra scheduled
70 appear.
The person said to he conducting the
sale Of tickets advertised for solicitors.
one man vino answered was promised 50 a
day and 10 per cent on all the sales he
made. The manager Of the scheme re
fused 10 give any information about the
organization under whose name the con-
cert is advertised TO be held.
no such organization is known by
name TO this bureau or TO any persons
interested in fresh air work TO whom We
have spoken. The only man whose name
was mentioned as being an official OF the
organization. in addition 10 that OF the
manager Of the scheme, was not known
at the address given as his place of bust
ness"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25
MAY DECIDE RAIL
RATE CASES TO-DAY
Supreme Court Expected to Hand
Down Rulings After Two
Weeks Recess.

WASHINGTON. Nav 24-After two weeks
recess the Supreme Court VIII rcconvenc
tomorrow and may announce decisions
in some Of the most important cases
pending. Al the justices have been pre-
parinc opinions with the exception of
Justice Lamar
More than ono hundred cases arc await
ing decision. Among them arc three ols
railroad rate cascs-tho intermountain
rate case, involving tho consututionality
Of the long and short haul law the
Shreveport rate case. and the tap fllne
case Another transportation case when
has attracted much attention Is that IN
volviug the constitutionalty Of the Law
placing the old pipe lines under the regu-
latiou Of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
Race discrimination is the subject OF
another series Of cases before the court
These include the validity OF the grand
father clauses" in Maryland and Okla
home. tho right OF former slaves TO IN
hcrit from one another, and Jim crow
legislation i'm Oklahoma.
Several antitrust suits arc under con-
sidoration. The court has before 1t the
custer Of the international Harvester
Company of America from Missouri and
the hning of the same company III ken-
lucky counties The antitrust suit
against Eastern retail lumber dealers IS
still undecided. SO is the validity Of the
Kentucky law allowing farmers TO pool
their tobacco.
Another important case before tho
court is the Titanic liability case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25
PRISON A PALACE
TO BOUCK WHITE
Letter from Cell Read at His
Church-Says Workhouse Fear
ed SOcialistic Germ

The weekly gathering OF adherents OF
the Church Of the Social Revolution vas
held Yesterday in the Berkeley Theatre
the feature OF the meeting being letter
from Bouck White, leader OF the church,
who is in Queens County Jail. The latter
reads
Comrades. / have been transferred
from the workhouse on tho island TO the
nrison here | was injecting the prs
oncrs with socialism. They came 10 me
a; every opportunity-even at night. The
authorities got me off the island BY fast
freight
Tho news OF your loyalty reached me
II elatcs nc and makes my prison
palace
Emanuel Lopez, who received a ten-day
sentence for his part in the Rockefeller
church disturbance. and Hutchins Hap
good we're tho speakers.
NO religious leader ever lived who
was not a criminal" said Mr. Hapgood
ole found q social crust, and, being in
tense. he demanded more than the law
allows and breaks somethins-be it law
or church.
4 long letter was received from Upton
Sinclair IN Colorado, suggesting that th'
social revolutionists abandon their serv'
ices and devote their time 10 attending
all sessions OF the Rockefeller church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25
6 INSPECTORS TO GO
BECAUSE THEY'RE OLD
Woods TO Reduce Dead Wood and
Advance Young Men,
Police Hear.

Rumors few thick and fast around
Police Headquarters Yesterday. Inc
most persistent and one apparently
hest authenticated was that six OF the
oldest Of the inspectors would be re-
duccd and their places filed by Younger
men.
II vas reported that the department.
would not object at all II these IN
spectors should take umbrase at their
reduction and either resign or ask 10
he placed on the retired list. II was
impossiblc 10 find out the names or the
inspectors. who. according 10 the re
mort. are slated for reduction, or OF
their supposed successors.
Such action, it has been known for
some time, has been contemplated by
Commissioner Woods. He has daily
discussed police conditions and listened
IN suggestions for improving the eff
clancy. Of the force from captains and
insnectors. While saying little himself
n anv OF them, il is also known that
the Commissioner has decided that
there was considerable quantity Of
dead wood, especially among the
higher officers.
According to the report yesterday, the
reduction Of the six inspectors will be
announced this week or at latest the
first of next.