davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-26
AMERICAN FORK LOCALS

AMERICAN FORK LOCALS
Mr. j. ]. Peters of Provo, was in
American Fork Sunday.
Ernest VIM is home for few days
with his wife and family.
$. r Anderson was in Salt Lake
Wednesday on business
Smulps Academy Christmas Fri
day night for everybody 24-1t
Mrs Alma Greenwood left Thursday
for few days visit IN Provo.
Boyd and Carl Jackson are spend
ing the holidays in Salt Lake.
Willis Smith of Provo is home to
spend few days with his parents.
Mrs Pete Miller returned Tuesday
from a few days visit in Salt Lake.
Mr. w c Preston was IN Southern
Utah this week, after car load Of
sheep
Mr. John Jackson of Provo, was In
American Fork Wednesday on bust
ness
Smlin's Academy, Lehl. gives two
big dances next week, Wednesday,
Dee. 30th, and New Years night. \
Axel Bloomqulst spent Wednesday
and Thursday In Salt Lake on bust
ness.
Miss Eunice jacobson spent Satur-
day and Sunday in Provo, visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs Balantlne.
lclmarion Nicholes of Provo is home
for weeks visit with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs Jos. Melodies.
Mrs. l.. y. Harrington spent Tues
day in Provo, guest of her sister, Mrs
j. T Farrer.
The Misses Ina Duncan and Flor
ence Edmonds left Thursday for a
few days visit in Salt Lake
Christmas friday night - Catch
the nine o'clock Interurban car to
Smuln's Academy. Lehi. 24-1t
George Halliday of Idaho, is here
to spend few days with his mother,
Mrs. Ella Halliday
Mr. G. L. Coward left Saturday to
attend the metropolitan Convention
and banquet, held in the Hotel Utah
Miss Velma Duncan of Draper, and
Frank Squires OF Salt Lake, are here
visiting at the home OF w f. Dun
can.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ID. Edmonds are
spending the week in Salt Lake with
Mrs. Edmond's sister, Mrs. w. o.
Sperry.
Mr. Josh Haslem Jr., and wife OF
Salt Lake, are here to spend the holt
days with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Josh Haslem, ST.
Mrs Clara Stapleton and daughters,
Doris and Katherine. left Thursday
noon to spend Christmas with her sis
ter Mrs, Paul a. Alderman.
Jay Greenwood, who has been ia
Idaho for the past six months, is home
to spend the holidays with his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs, Benz. Greenwood
The misses Hattie Walker OF Provo
and Florence Walker of Riverton. are
home for a weeks visit with their
parents. Mr., and Mrs. Robert Wal
ker.
w. r. Greenwood and family OF
Bingham, and James and Harvey
Greenwood of Idaho. are home to
spend Christmas with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w H. Greenwood
Mr. and Mrs. John McTague, Bishop
] II. and w S Storrs were IN Spring.
vile Wednesday, to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Joseph Allen, sister Of Mrs
John McTague and Mrs Geo. Storrs
-----------o----
SURPRISE on BISHOP SMITH
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-26

S r Anderson was in Salt Lake
Wednesday on business
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-26

Smulps Academy Christmas FRI
day night for everybody. 24-it
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-26

Mrs. Alma Greenwood left Thursday
for few days visit IN Provo
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-26

Boyd and Carl Jackson are spend
ing the holidays in Salt Lake.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-26
Mr.. ]. ]. Peters Of Provo, was in
American Fork Sunday

Ernest VIM is home for few days
with his wife and family
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-26

The Citizen wants your lOg ,.s,IOp.
Ing Messrs Business han' g,.n
al dian and Every DaJ CIllAsp'
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-26

Willis Smith of Provo, is home to
spend few days with his parents
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-26

Mr. and Mrs. John McTague, Bishop
] II. and w S, storrs were In Spring.
vile Wednesday, to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Joseph Allen, a sister of Mrs
John McTague and Mrs. Geo Storrs
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-26

Mrs Pete Miller returned Tuesday
from a few days visit in Salt Lake
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-26

Mr.. w c Preston was In Southern
Utah this week, after a car load OF
sheep.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-18

retail IL L. cents a pound--no bone no waste.
Fish cost from to 10 cents pound, with
little waste CLANS three quarters of cent
piece. with almoE much meat In each one
es is To be found In egg, at three or -FOUR
times the price. Crabs-well. they can be had
from dollar a barrel TO 20 cents a can, picked
any old prices. But the eating public has gotten
out of the habit of calling for sea food con-
sequenty dealers keep little Of II. What is the
reason That is hard TO tell There are prob
ably many reasons-one know fully to have
been the now well-refuted propaganda that
oysters were dangerous. This the press through
out the country took up and scattered abroad
They have not been a tenth Jealous In pub
fishing the statement now from the United
States bureau of chemistry that there was no
danger In eating oysters: that the milk cart
carried around far more daneer-spreading germs
The press also stated the canard that fish were
becoming scarce Though absolutely untrue
as 10 most of the food species the statement
drove the consumer TO believe they were high
arNf the dealer found little demand. The great
outputs OF Virginia and North Carolina there
fore were sent through to the North and Fir-
gtnta erfcures indeed have found scarcty--out
not because there were fish caught. Nir-
ginia, alone, in the year, 1913 caught ana
shipped four millions of shad; and this was
not half the output of her food fisheries.
real service could be done the poor and
ali others II our press as eager to scatter
the good news It is the bad. when fish ana
oysters are the subject.
As a practical demonstration, buy dollars
worth OF oysters, equal value OF fish, anu
equal value in beef mutton, pork. chicken or
other meat weigh them after cleaning and see
how much more there is IN the oyster or fish
purchase than in any of the others And TINS
experiment may be tried in meat-grewing
country to which oysters and fish have to be
shipped If you please.-Virsinla Citizen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-18
ALL ARE AGREED.

Another so-called enabling act has been IN
troduced in the Virginia general assembly. This
is the third fourth time that such a measure
has been before the body. All of the represen-
tatives and senators have made up their minds
to how they going to vote on this prop
osition. They all knew that 1t was coming,
and most of them have voted on II before.
SO long as the enabling act is before the
assembly. little real work is going to be ac-
complished by that body. The people OF Eir-
ginia are expecting this legislature to he con-
structive one. and expect ii to pass legislation
bringing ahont needed reforms to the sys-
tenn, fee system, the primary and other matters,
n behooves the assembly, then, TO get the
enabling out of the way speedily as Is
possible. so that the other and important work
of the body be attended to.--Newport
News Tim es Herald
Our friend of the Tidewarer does not want the
enabling act to pass. but II realizes that vote
must be taken, that argument is unnecessary,
and that the sooner action is taken the better
for the State The Vir0fnidn agrees with that,
though It does not, OF course. agree with the
.intirnation of the Times-Herald that the enabling
act Ia not one of the most important matters
before the general assembly. The Vfrginian be-
lieves that It is the most important matter be
fore the assembly and the people of Virginia
evidently agree WIFI IL, IL Is lue SupJe,t
upon which they took the trouble to instruct
many OF the delegates. and. through them, many
Of the members However. the relative i'm
portance OF the enabling act and other business
before the legislature is academic question
that need not be discussed here, What we wish
to call to the attention Of the general assembly
Is the tnsistence of the Ttmes-HeroId that vote
be had at the earliest possible moment, and to
point out to 1t that it is not alone the friends
of the enabling act who wish to have the matter
disposed OF promptly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-18
JOHN D. SALE WILL
Be BURIED TODAY
rROM INENT RICHMONDER'H
FUNERAL IN IMMANUEL
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Funeral services over the body OF
John o. Sale. eiE nine years old.
who died Friday night In his homo.
712 East Clay street. will be con-
Quoted this afternoon at 3:3o o'clock
in Emmanuel Baptist church Tho hu-
rial will be private.
Mr.. Sale Was we'll known through
out the CITY, and for . number OF
years was connected with some OF
the leading dry goods stores IN Rich-
mond. For some time he was a sales-
man in the store Of Levy d Davis. weit
known local merchants, having pre-
viously been clerk for Bresdcn a.
Foxy.
In later vesrs he was a city sales
man for Richmond coal dealers and
local manufactures.
At the time of his death he was
a deacon in Emmanuel Baptist church,
an office he had held since the or
gani1ation OF the church He was
formerly a member of First Baptist
church OF this city. but severed his
connection with 1t to assist in or
which WIS later named ImmanueI
BAPTIST church.
Mr.. Sale was a man OF charming
Inf his church. and took pride In work
ting In it's behalf. He was liked by
every one with whom no was ac-
quainted-
He was a native Of Caroline county,
but spent only a small portion OF his
life at the place OF his birth. When
he was very young he moved to Rich
mond. and has made his home In this
city ever since. Mr.. Sale was mar
ried.twice, his second wife being Miss
Amandy Lothian. of Clarke county, a
sister OF the late Carter Lothian, a
revenue collector. who died a short
while ago at his home In Charlcttes-
willie.
Three sons and two daughters sur
vive Mr.. Sale. as follows: Richard
Sale, of Highland Park: Overton Sale,
OF Ashland; Robert Sale, OF Bluefield.
W. Va; Miss Kate r. Sale, OF this
city. and Mrs Wood, OF Ashland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-18
The President Nominee

In nominating John Shelton williams comp
troller OF the currency, President Wilson has
followed a course that liz exceedingly gratifying
to people Of Virginia Mr.. Williams has been
identified with the State all his life. He was
born In Virginia and reared in Virginia. and MS
active career has been passed In Virginia AS
railway official and financier he has been close
" associated with some Of the States most i'm
portant interests. And his activities have ex-
tended beyond his native community. They have
extended into many sections and have penetrated
Georgia and other Southern communities. and
everywhere they have gone they have been
related 10 valuable and progressive enterprises
Mr. williams has been regarded for years as
one OF the industrial leaders Of the South In
the prom otion and direction OF the undertakings
with which he has been associated ne mas d's-
played courage, energy and resourcerulness ana
the record thus established by him, together with
his integrity of character, were the QUALIFICATIONS
that led to his appointment as assistant secre-
tarv Of the treasury. A business man, busy with
finances and busy with railway interests he
has had no thought for or connection with
politics citizen concerned in ms couh-
trys best development but when the adminss-
tratton wanted a man fitted in character and ex-
perience TO take the post of assistant secretary
Of the treasury. II perceived in Mr.. Williams the
structure essential for such an office. and 1t
called him into service. HIS attitude toward
political campaigns his support OF this man or
his endorsement of this faction or that faction,
had part in his appointment. Mr.. McAdoo
and the president knew whom they needed.
They knew that Mr. Williams measured up to
the standard which they wished to maintain.
1t was In every case OF office seek
ing the man.
In his services assistant secretary, Mr.. Will
liams has justified the judgment that led to his
selection. His administration has been emil
nenty successful. and Its usefulness and effective
ness, recognized in all quarters. have made him
the logical for comptroller. The president
seems to have had second choice, He seems
to have acted without hesitation and with the
profound conviction that his decision is in ac-
cordance with the countrys highest welfare.
That the senate will endorse the presidents
action goes without saying Opposition which
vague rumors have discussed, will prove as
evanescent as a summer mist. Mr. Williams will
be comptroller of currency, and such
Der of the federal reserve board, combination
of offices and of duties that place upon him
broad and heavy responsibilities, His future
work, it may be predicted will be different
from hts work in the past 1t will be that of
clear headed, devoted. and earnest business
man. OF citizen interested In the advancement
of the nation and of an official determined to
do what Is right.-Roanoke World News
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-18
DOUGHTY WILL Be
HEAD Of STATION A
FORMER ASSISTANT TO HAY r.
THORNTON WILL BE NEXT
SUPERINTENDENT

Walter s. Doughty, who Tor the past
fifteen years has been assistant su-
perintendent of Station A of the Rich
mond postofice. will receive the ap-
pointment to the superintendency OF
the station.
Mr.. Doughty has been che first as
sistant since the creation of the sta
ton, serving under Hay T. Thornton.
the newly appointed postmaster OF
Richmond. During the time in which
he served the government in this ca
pacity he rendered very efficient serv-
ices.
He is well qualified 10 fill the office.
having acted on numerous occasions
nuring the absence of Mr.. Thornton.
Mr.. Doughty has been in the service
of Uncle Sam for moro than eighteen
years. having served for some time as
a mall carrier. When Station a was
created he received the appointment
to the assistant superintendency OF
tho Office
Mr. Doughty is son OF r. ],
Doughty, who has been at the head
Of The Richmond yirginian mailing
department since the paper was es-
tablished.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-18
Their Interests One

There two organizations in this county
which hope will enter the new year with
renewed spirit These the Farmers union
and the Anti Saloon league.
The two ought to be closely associated as
any two organizations not to be literally one
Their interests one if the members of each
could see 1T. and with the combined efforts Of
these two bodies of men there is no power to
prevent this county from coming to the front
in the business of farming and morality
We cannot how the Farmers union can
do without the. work of the league and we do
not understand how the league can feel that
its work effective without as it could
with the help of this body of men The two
bodies are composed of the best men as a rule
in the county. and they cannot afford to be at
work for the same great interests namely the
general welfare of the county, and not have
perfect understanding.
There Is nothing important to the farmer
Of the land as the problem OF getting the labor
Several of the best farmers of the county have
quit the business simply because they could
get no labor rather because that which they
did get inferior that there was no trust
to be placed in It.
We suggest 1t as fact and defy any one to
deny it that the presence OF whiskey, In any
form. in the county Is the greatest agency in
dem oralizing labor. especially that labor en-
ployed on the farm
Now. the farmer needs the labor ana wi,,
continue TO need 1t and he should he ready
to join hands with any organization that will
make this labor better or more contented
The Anti Saloon league has for one Of its
DIRECT appeals the fact that 1t viii better con
ditions of the county in every way from
financial standpoint This being the ea.e =
claims to do more for the farmer as regard
his labor than any other agency Most anv
man will tell you that his labor may be vary
good until Saturday night comes. then his hands
70 on and nine chances to one get drunk ana
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-18

gines with electric headlights Of not
less than 1900 candle-power without
the aid of a reflector, or other head
lights of not less than 1900 candle
power without the aid OF q reflector,
and providing a penalty for violation
Of this act
BY Mr.. Robertson: Resolution set
ting apart one day to be known as
Road Day"
BY Mr.. Horner: A bill to prohibit
railway companies or corporations
from employing any person under the
age of eighteen years, who has not
had at least one years experience as
a telegraph operator to receive or
transmit any telegraph or telephone
message, or order, for the movement
of any trains.
BY Mr.. Land A bin for the pro-
lection Of the permanently improved
highways of the State of Virginia
To the committee on privileges and
elections:
BY Messrs. Radford, Lowry. Caw-
thorn. Massie, Nelson and Stubbs: A
bill to exempt certain ex-Confederate
sailors and soldiers from the payment
of capitation tax.
BY Mr.. White. A bill to amend
and re-enact section $50 of the code
Of Virginia so as to extend the time
for a contest in election cases.
BY Mr.. White: A bin to amend
and re-enact section 10 of an act en-
titled an act to amend and re-enact
an act approved March II. 1908, en-
titled an act to deflne and regulate
the sale, distribution. rectifying, the
manufacture and distilling of intoxl-
eating liquors and malt beverages,
and to impose license tax thereon. and
to prohibit the drinking Of ardent
spirits on railroad trains. and to re-
peal sections 141 and 142 of an act
entitled an act to amend and re-enact
sections rs to lat. inclusive. OF an
act approved April 16. 1903. entitled
an act to raise revenue for the sup
port Of the government and public
free schools and to. pay the interest
on the public debt, and to provide a
special tax for pensions as authorized
by section 1S9 OF the constitutions. ap-
proved February 10, 1904. and to pre-.
scribe penalties.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-18
WISH FATHER TO THE FEAR,

We sav this in the firm conviction ina, 49,,
.nahiinS act should not pass. We @'' - e
~ .ts eonstitutionalisy In its PreseiN 5.5
-s.sta -.r-at with all orr heart the hlfteIH"e
.rh,cb would he eneeuderea by q ptU''}i,a
Seht In the State-should an et"C''"'' -. 10
nnder the terms Of the act ana w Wv -
t..ve that prohibition u approFeo ~
,ortv Of the voters, would have iha' 'F' 81.
- ..r,,rnen, behind ~ which IS necessary
the enforcement Of a law 81 th's 'ha -, Nm
.rnroyal in A general election ~ a eS45't9 ''. ..
tar,ty ~ the people, with strong "'"'t'
actively opposing II and hostile IN i's
could not but defeat the purpose OF the AZ
In This extract from an editorial In the Tunes.
nssnotoh on the enabling act one OF the s'oe"
arguments Of the friends and benefcI9ries Oh
.he ,;ouor traffic is used-we have heard al our
lives the threadbare declaration that prohlo'uoh
won't prohibit And this war cry comes Always
- ararxxhe-e from the enemies Of prohibition
Does the Timcs,Dtsrotch want to see sueh an
overwhelming sentiment" behind prohibition II
.Aon.e6 in this state az to insure the enforce
rnent OF the law prohibiting the manufacture ana
sa,e OF LIQUOR? Do the liquor people ana theiF
.ucoorters want TO see the law enforced? DO
~-.rt n see the sale Of liquor sto oped In Nir-
rinia If majority OF the peopls vote for PRO
h,,,,,on or do they want to see the sale Of liquor
continued, law no law?
II ia this childish talk Of people who do not
~.nl laws aime4 at great ey and az the bet
tern... ~ social conditions enacted that, IN
,.,re measure. operates against the proper en-
ecrcenent of such laws It arouses an antag
oman to the law and encourages violations OF
It's provisions When the people Of the State
have registered their will and that will has
been expressed In law 1T is the duty OF all good
citizens to aid in its enforcement and discour'
are evesions and violations. The duty OF worthy
newspapers is equally plain.
The enabling act is on the calendar of the
house and will pass that body as soon as It has
been perfected in some details. 1t should reach
the senate before the end of the week, and
there Is no reason for delay there. That body,
too will pass the bill II the senators reflect the
will of the people who elected them.
The people are for the enabling act And the
people are for its enforcement.
The Times. Dispatch and other friends and
herehciaries OF the liquor traffic are opposed
70 the enabling act II the law is passed and
prohibition is adopted will they aid in the en-
forcenent ofsthe Law and discourage violations
81 1T
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-18

appointment of commission to study the social
evil and TO report It's findings back to the next
general assembly. That resolution should be
adopted.
For centuries. If not for the whole past OF
the human race, this question has been stand
ing In the fun glare of~every day life demand
Ing solution. We have travelled around It with
averted eyes: when II became unusually In
sstent. we have closed our eyes tightly; we
have tried every expedient known to cowardice
TO escape the death grapple. but there has been
no escape 1T cannot be escaped The enemy
is there. ready, willing even insistent upon
warfare 1t win not be denied The fight has
been on for all the ages and will continue until
the death Of the evil or the death of the human
race end # The time has come for the end
Of the one-sided fight The time has come for
ussto arouse ourselves and to strike back
But though this evil has existed In the world
since the beginning. It's true nature and the
reaI extent N IT Ia not known to It is only
the few who have devoted their lives TO its
study and who have wasted their voices in at.
tempting 70 urge us forward to the charge who
know the true terribleness of the social evil.
Their clamor has long disturbed our sleep At
first we answered only with the irritation of
one who ia disturbed In his nightly slumbers
by the unnecessary noises. We are beginning
now to pay heed to realize that II is time to
be up and donig, and many Of us eager for
the fight to begin. Herein lies our danger now.
We are willing, but ignorant; anxious, but un,
armed with knowledge Tho hysteria which has
broken forth in some quarters to be capitalized
by the mercenary and coined into dollars for
authors and producers OF filth. threatens to
bring on a reaction IN some quarters and to
lead to foolish action on the part Of others.
Governor Mann shows himself to be neither OF
these. His recommendations are not startlingly
radical But the question is broader and larger
than this We should go more deeply into It.
But hIla-!t-4s aHaetter- which should he set
tied as quickly possible. It is. above all things
commission as suggested in the Featherston
resolution. If composed of the right men and
If disposed TO give their time and thought tc
the question could learn much In two years
and at the next general assembly would be
prepared to offer something definite and far
reaching and efficient In It's operations. Such
commission would be prepared to lay before
the general assembly information OF value and
the legislators would be prepared to act in this
light OF knowledge as well as with courage