davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-02-21

.a,,ions to his dancing hall this week.
a., March 1, Ralph Letter expects to
open his new store on MAIN street
,.,d service. perfect fitting, prices
osnnable on shoes at Chapman Mere.
reasoharican Fork Gilt
Miss Mary Fox entertained num-
- Of Fourth Ward young ladies at a
s.nsineton Monday evening.
,o,n Zimmerman moved his family
.ad household effects to Bingham Can
yon this week.
A ]. Evans and John W. Chiffon
wsre Provo visitors Monday on legal
matters
pisbop Andrew Field was Salt
.te city visitor Monday on business
matters.
George Wright of Salt Lake City
came to Lehi Monday to help settle
nm his mothers estate.
Miss Kate Ronald OF Salt Lake City
has been the guest of Mrs. Alex. Chris
jefferson for the past ten days.
lanes X. Peterson went to Salt Lake
CITY. Tuesday, on business connected
with one of his inventions.
Miss Vera Knudson went to Gar
field Monday for ten days visit with
her brother Arthur.
Mr.. and Mrs ID. b. Lott have had a
ave-year-old child quite Ill with sto-
mach trouble.
John p. Merritt came In from Ver-
non this week for brief visit with
Lehi friends.
Each and every new style in slip
Chipman's, at American Fork. 21-1t
NJ. s. Lott has been wiring and
plumbing the home Of Jonas Holds
worth the past week.
Mrs Lilly Walker, whose home has
been In Salt Lake City for some time,
is in Lehi visiting with her mother.
Mrs. Jeff Davis.
ad In The want column brings results.
See page 2.
W. A. Knight has moved his family
up town and Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
Adams are occupying the cottage at
the pumps.
The engagement of Miss Sylvia Bate
man and Werner Walker Is announced.
the wedding to take place In the near
future.
W. W. Lechemanent was appointed
postmaster Of Garfield last week. Mr.
Lechemanent is a son-in-law of Mr..
and Mrs John ID. Woodhouse.
DR.. and Mrs. G.. l.. Stookey spent
the first part of the week In Salt Lake
City, where the doctors mother is
very Ill at the home OF DR.. w. M.
Stookey.
Clarence Yates farewell party prior
TO his leaving for mission to the
southern states will be held In Smuin's
Dancing Academy next Wednesday
evening.
Chicken thieves have been working
out at Lehi Junction. Marshal Evans
has been following up some chickeries
mat have been held recently, and In
this manner located the culprits.
You ought to see those children's
scnool dresses, ladies' house dresses,
ladies' muslin underwear. ladies'
waists, no two alike; samples at
90 Id per cent saving Chipman's
Bargain Basement. 21-1t
W. A. knight was a Salt Lake City
visitor Tuesday on matters connected
with the cement work which the canal
companies are preparing to build In
the Narrows.
John Ault OF Cedar Fort brought his
'-year-old son to Lehi for treatment
tuesday. The boy has growth Oh
the bone of his right arm and may
lose 1t. He went to Salt Lake City
Tor consultation.
Thursday evening the bishopric and
heighbors of Mr.. and Mrs william
vaughan gave them a welcome to tho
t.I .s...
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-02-21

/, S. |. Goodwin was Salt Lake vlsi.
tor Tuesday.
Washington's Birthday will be gen.
orally celebrated Monday.
Inc young ladies of the Second
Ward will give grand character hall
on March II.
MRS. Sarah McEwan was granted n
divorce this week and had her maiden
name, Sarah Earl, restored.
Matt Carson came in from the south
end OF Cedar Valley this week for a
rev days with his folks. He reports
the sheep as doing fine this winter
George Austin came down from Sail
Lake City on Wednesday to attend the
funeral of his old friend, William cut
Ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Knudson
VIII leave In April to spend the sum-
iner In Scandinavia, securing genoa.
logy
Mr.. and Mrs. David Lossee went In
Salt Lake City on Monday, where MIR
Lossee VIII take osteopath treatment
for his lame hip.
melvin Smuin went OF Salt Lake
City on Monday to bill the big dancing
excursion, which will be run from Salt
Lake City next week.
Louis College and Miss Helen Han
son went to Provo Wednesday. where
they secured a marriage license and
were married
Harry Stoker has purchcged a re-
linquishment and this week iiled ON
a 32O-acre Smoot homestead northeast
of the clay beds.
March 10 is the date set for laying
of a large part of the sugar factory
crew, that has been making repairs
since the factory closed down.
The Lehi Commercial Club team
Will play game of basket ball with
the Pleasant Grove 6remen Monday
evening in the Orpheus Hall in Pleas
ant Grove.
Smell Zimmerman has purchased the
vacant lot on the southeast corner of
First East and Second South streets
and Is erecting thereon residence.
which he hauled In from Manning.
There Is an epidemic of measles I'm
Lehi Junction. Mrs. Simeon Walker.
who herself Is confined to her room
with bad leg. has five children down
with the disease
, The case of John Il. Standring
against the William Taylor estate will
come up for hearing on demurrer on
Monday The defense hope to dispose
Of the case before It comes to trial.
Chris Anderson. who has been work
ing at the o, X. mine I'm Indian
Springs. came home Monday. A couple
OF days before this the company's
clubhouse burned up, likewise most
of the miners wearing apparel.
| w. f. Racker and son Ira took In
the automobile show In Salt Lake City
last Tuesday, Rumor has it that the
Racker Mere. Co. will add an auto
to their equipment with the opening
of spring.
a private dancing party of about
ten couples was given in the gymna-
stun Monday evening under the pat
ronage of Misses Flossie Dorton and
Lucille Bennion. The Harvard Areo-
plane and other new dances We're prac'
ticed
Mr., and Mrs. N. p. Johnson, Miss
Sylvia Bateman, Mrs Nettie McAfet
and Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Batemar
and several others went to Alpine OF
Thursday evening to attend shower
on Miss Bolivia Johnson, who will b,
married to Ralph Strong.
Miss Lucille Rogers, who has beer
in Salt Lake hospital for two weeks
arrived home Sunday and is back h
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-02-21

Heber Alfred and sou Bard are
opening up 5 and 10-cent store in
the Rockhill building on Main street,
on which they have taken an option.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-02-21

the young ladies of the Second
ward VIII give grand character ball
on March H.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-02-21

Monday evening Mrs. Samuel Peter
son was the recipient OF pleasant
surprise party at her home. Among
nose present were Mr.. and Mrs S. L..
wells, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Davis, Mr..
ana Mrs Joseph Glover, Mr., and Mrs
D. e. Webb, Mr., and Mrs. C. b. Peter
son.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-02-21

a private dancing party of about
ten couples was given in the gymna-
stun Monday evening under the pat
ronage of Misses Flossie Dorton and
Lucille Bennion. The Harvard Areo-
plane and other new dances We're prac-
ticed.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-02-21

Washington's Birthday will be gen.
orally celebrated Monday
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-02-21

s. l. Goodwin was Salt Lake ylsi-
tor Tuesday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-02-21

Thursday evening the bishopric and
heighbors of Mr.. and Mrs. William
vaughan gave them welcome to the
ward social. spending the evening
playing games and serving refresh
ments.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-02-21

John Ault OF Cedar Fort brought his
'-year-old son to Lehi for treatment
tuesday. The boy has growth on
'he bone of his right arm and may
lose 1t. He went to Salt Lake City
for consultation.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-02-21

Clarence Yates farewell party prior
TO his leaving for mission to the
southern states will be held In Smuins
Dancing Academy next. Wednesday
evening.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-02-21

Chicken thieves have been working
out at Lehi Junction. Marshal Evans
has been following up some chickeries
that have been held recently, and IN
this manner located the culprits.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-02-21

W a. knight was Salt Lake City
visitor Tuesday on matters connected
with the cement work which the canal
companies are preparing to build In
the Narrows.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-02-21

DR.. and Mrs. G.. l.. Stookey spent
the first part of the week In Salt Lake
City, where the doctors mother is
very III at the home OF DR.. w. NJ.
Stookey.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-02-21

You ought to see those children's
school dresses. ladies' house dresses,
ladies' muslin underwear, ladies'
waists, no two alike; samples at
80 l-3 per cent saving. Chipman's
Bargain Basement. 21-1t
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-02-21

Mrs. Sarah McEwan was granted a
divorce this week and had her maiden
name, Sarah Earl, restored.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-02-21

W. W. Lechemanent was appointed
postmaster OF Garfield last week Mr.
Lechemanent is son-in-law of Mr..
and Mrs. John ID. Woodhouse.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-12-18
TAKEN FROM
Chr 5pirit ut 0hriatmaa
By Arthur G. 6leaanu

119EN have long dreamed Of the perfect ruler-some
wv happy prince who shall love his people well, whose
leadership shall be wise, gentle and just. History is wisful
with mems effort to find him-the hero, the strong man,
the righteous ruler-and then to establish him in dominion
over their broken lives and warning wills. Long ago they
found Him. But all who find Him lose Him, though all
have found Him fair. The eager dream came true, what
time there issued out of Bethlehem the man of goodwill,
the lover of the race. Each year, for a handful of days,
SO brief, SO swift to go, Lord Christ assumes the leadership.
Each year we give him Christmas Week, permitting His
will to prevail, His brooding spirit to rest upon the nations.
Toward that gentle interlude-the days of the Truce
of God-men ~longingly look through the tale of the weary
months. And when the brief term is ended, yearningly
our thoughts turn back to the time when we were good
together. His spirit is breathed through the pensive sea-
son, like faint music in the night. Strife, anger, tumult,
and the hurry of the little days, are banished. For our sad
mood and lonely heart He brings comfort. To His loving
kindness We yield ourselves, as tired children lay them
down to rest.
In his authority we find our peace. A while we
dwell in that felicity. Touched with mortality, as is all
earthly, the rapid DAYS glance by, and we have lost them
while the welcome is still on our lips. He comes and He
passes, because our hospitality is short of duration and we
are troubled about many things. We crowd Him out for
other guests less radiant. If His dominion over the hearts
of men were more than a lovely episode, if He might but
abide, it would be we'll with US.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-12-18
SWEET CIDER
75c a Gallon

It's the good old Apple Cider, SO mellow
and SO sweet, and is made from the famous
Wenatchee Apples.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-07

husbands. just 20 punish woman OF
the underworld. who can be attacked
IN a surer and less dangerous Nay
That way. is. her pocketbook
No woman Of the half.world Is go
ing 10 continue her mode OF living II
there IS no money in a.. And I'll say
that I'm willing 10 wager that none OF
the secret dives aow being run are
making anybody rich.
"One way 70 nit the resort pro.
prietFess, and the cheap hotel and
roonlng house. that try 10 supplant
the old redHght- distEietr Is TO take
away their business That trade Is
brought by the woman OF the streets.
The woman OF the streets Is the one
We are after now. Every day we are
picking them up driving some out OF
town, and II they Will not go. making
them 90 10 court as disorderlies.
Some have been convicted and fined.
and have then left town. We are
wedding them out, gradually. 0ut
surely
Another plan OF campaign Is 10
keep close surveillance over suspect
ed houses In one place, our officers
cook the keeper 10 headquarters. ana
released her with q warning 10 quit
the business. She went right back
and continued. The officers raided her
place again She refused admittance,
and they broke down the door with
an ak. She was defiant. and said she
would sue the department We told
her 10 sue. and We would raid. and
break In If necessary. She did not
sue. She quit Nearly every day
The Detroit times., 1914-02-07

tips from neighbora. or from the po-
!icemen on the beat, Who are suppOs.
ed TO report such places 10 their pre-
clnct captains. result IN some woman
being brought 20 headquarters. aud
given the ultimatum--get out OF town,
get out OF business. or have your
roolning house trade injured by raids
ana police surveillance. They are
getting out. rapidly.
But there Will be rOomlng houses
run as resorts for some time To come
We will get them out as fast a. we
can, The elimination OF vice was a
pet hobby OF mine. | don't mind say.
Ing And no one is more anxious 20
see II realized fully, without any
secret dives remaining. than | am.
It's going to come too. but II is 20.
ing 10 take time and patience"
Prosecutor Shepherd said that II
Commissioner Gillespie wanted the
help OF the prosecutor in proceeding
against women who run disorderly
resorts. il will be given gladly but the
prosecutor declared that he was sat
siled with the way Commissioner ca.
lespie and his officers are dealing with
the situation, and had no recon.
mcndatlons 10 offer.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-07
VICE GRADUALLY
DISAPPEARING,
SAYS GILLESPIE
CcOOtinued IRON ras. One,

similar 10 That OF Presiden, Wilson
"1lh regard 10 the Mexican situation.
one or ""atchful waiting"
Yes, there IS a law under which
sne 20 zee can make complaint
atulhs' women who run disorderly
houses, and those who freouent
mem said the commissioner I'VE
hau one very good case OF the sort
reSehtly' And IN tell you why il
ION go to court, and why others
90 NOT 20 To court We viii accom-.
push our purpose. in the first place.
~ otler means, just as sure as fate.
Ahr IN one place where q raid TO.
NeAied everything necessary FOR q
court case. one OF the men found.
ana needed as witness, broke down
ana cried Ike baby. He said he
rad month-old babe at home. that
ne mad been married only little over
year, and that his wife was i'll in
Ded IN her home. He cried as he
asked II We knew what 1t would mean
10 him and his family II we had him
appear In court in that case. could
have insisted. but IL had would
not have slept night since.
And that is the case In all raids.
There's every chance in the world 10
break up families. and make innocent
women suffer for the conduct OF their
The Detroit times., 1914-02-07
.1a1e>s Belll bdd
A PRAYER.

Oh. Master OF the World OF men
And Ruler OF Eternity,
Neither with voice nor flowing pen
Have ! asked many things from Thee
| have not begged for wealth or fame
with selfish prayers OF little worth.
Nor have l called upon Thy name
To smite my enemies TO earth.
Yet now TO Thee | raise my eyes
And LIT my voice for Thee to hear.
No rich and sordid gift prize.
No plethora OF gold and gear;
Only this single boon I pray.
That in a busy world and wide
Whether my life be grave or gay,
mag not grow -sef.satlsaed
So, TIN my final houU is spent.
until my work aud play are through
Lord. let me never be content
with what / am or what do
Deliver me from SNUG conceit
Which clogs the heart and mind In action r.
This IS the prayer which repeat.
Lord. guard me from self satisfaction"
Bertou Braley
The Detroit times., 1914-02-07
HOLD BOYS SUNDAY
IN KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY, No, Feb. Boys
sunday boys TO speak from the pull
pit take up the collection and Gil the
cholr-will peryade in all Kansas City
churches tomorrow. Ministers OF all
denominations have agreed TO give
the morning service 10 the lads and
after the youngsters have conducted
he regular services, the regular pas.
tors will address the audience, 10 be
composed OF boys so far as possible.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-07
CHRISTABEL AND SYLVIA
ARE STILL GOOD FRIENDS

PARIS. Feb T-Christabel Pank
hurst today denied there Was any
enmity between herself and her sis
ter Sylyis PanKhurst Who has with.
drawn from The Womans Social and
Political union. In London.
Mother aid ! are nov working out
plans for the future campaign OF the
English sunragettes," Miss Pankhurst
told tbe United Press. Sylvia does
not agree with us, and therefore. has
withdrawn to- work along her own
ines with the feder1tion IN The east
end IL il untrue that there Is any
Misunderstanding between Sylvia and
j. Our Ideas differ. but there is no
unfriendliness."
The Detroit times., 1914-02-07
SOCIALISTIC THEORIES
EXPLAINED BY AUTHOR

w. r, Ries, author OF Men and
Mules" VIII explain the doctrines OF
Socialism in St Andrews hall No
Ill congress-st. east. sunday after
noon.
Mr.. Ries was formerly president OF
the Universal Business college. OF To
The Detroit times., 1914-02-07

Or. Smaller Matthews. dean OF the
University OF Chicago and one OF the
best known theologians In America to-
day. will preach both morning and
evening in Woodward-ave. Baptist
church The subject OF his morning
sermon will be, Manufactured gods.
and In tie evening he viii speak on
"A militant gospel"
In the evening the following pro
gram will be rendered by Organls1
Manville and Mill Della Haggerty, N1o-
hnist. from the Michigan Conservatory
OF Music. Organ number, Fantasia In
C (TourE); violin numbers. Revere
CVieuxtampp; Cavatina (Ran). Ber-
ceuse (Tschetchulin)
During the regular evening service
the church quartette will sing. 20 God,
Light OF the World" (Henrich), and
Miss Moore viii sing The Golden
Threshold" (Lehr). with violin obi
cato by Miss Heggerty.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-07
So Strained.

Mrs. Baye-She is simply mad on
the subject OF germs, and sterilizes
or Alters every hing in the house.
Vlsitor-How does she get along
with her family?
Mrs Baye-Oh. even her relations
are strained.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-07

ledo. O., and is recognized as one OF
the leading Socialists OF the present.
day.
His book, Men and Mules has al.
ready reached a sale OF 5000 900
copies.
The services will be conducted
under the auspices OF the Socialist
party local. Detroit
The Detroit times., 1914-02-07

/ The congregation OF the Church OF
Our Father. whose old edihce on
Grand Circus park is being torn down
for an addition TO the Hotel fuller,
will hold its first meeting in its new
home, the former Hovey residence, al
Cass and Forest-aves.. Sunday morn
ing.
For the past few weeks, the con
gregatiou has been meeting In the
Forest theater. and il was not made
definitely possible to move into the
new home In time TO announce last
Sunday.
No alterations we're necessary to
make the house seat 250 on the first
floor, but church chairs. pulpit and
an organ have been installed.
The subject Of the Rev. Willis A
Moores morning sermon Will be The
| life that is TO be-
Sunday school will be held at noon
and also the regular noontlde meet
| ing OF the Laymans league. At $50
| In the evening the Y. p. c. Z. viii
| hold service OF praise.
| II Is the purpose OF the congrega-
| ton 10 keep the house, which will be
used as the parish house after the new
church Is built, open every day. A
housewarming will be held next week
on day to be announced later. On
Feb. 49, a stag party or the men OF
the church will be held, the Rev. n.
Lester Smith. pastor OF the Central
ME-. church, who has had much ex-
perience with mems club work, Will
address the meeting on Unused pow
ers."
A billiard room has been fitted up
on the third floor, and IL is planned
eventually 10 add other features that
| will make the place a social center.
Bvery Saturday afternoon and even
ing the Ladies' union will hold open
house, with refreshments and other
social attractions.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-07

Speakers and singers at the Nc
Gregcr institute for the ensuing week
are: Sunday. speaker. the Rev. Mr..
Sarvice, late OF Trumbull-ave. Presby-
terrain church; singer. Mrs. Robert
Leete Monday. open meeting, led by
Mr.. Scott Tuesday. speaker. the Rev
j. D. Jeffrey, Scovil Memorial church;
singer. Miss Matte Todd. Wednes-
day, open meeting, led by Mr. Cara
bin; mission choir viii sing. Thurs
day, speaker the Rev. f.. F. Fitchett.
Grand River-ave. ME-. church; spe-
cial music by Leslie Diehl and choir
from Covenant Presbyterian church.
Friday, speaker. the Rev. c. Il. Sted-
man. Campbell-ave. VI. +. church;
young people from above church will
sing Saturday, open meeting. led by
George Brown. Stereopticon pictures
every night
The Detroit times., 1914-02-07

The Rev. W. ii Wray Boyle, pastor
OF Woodward-aye. Presbyterian church,
will preach sunday morning on The
secret OF overcoming The quartette
will sing, Arise, Shine. by Buck. and
Fear Ne Not. O Israel. by Spicker.
la the evening the Rev. Mr. Boyle
will speak on Some qualities that
make Tor perfection in Gods young
women" The Quartette and vested
choir OF 40 voices will sing 'Jerusa'
lem the Golden" Lovely Appear by
Gounod, and soft Floating on the
Ear" By Root
The sermon will be In two parts, IL
Illustrated with music by the quartette
and choir
The Detroit times., 1914-02-07

many English eop4e-are being attract
ed 10 the services. The Rev. AIR. RICE
yill speak sunday morning Oh The
high cost OF SHINING, and IN the even
ing on The race course.
Eyanselistic subjects for the week
are: Tuesday. The young man VINO
wasted Ills substance In Detroit,
"Wednesday. The young Woman whose
lamp Went out; Thursday, The
Christian hOme-is that your kind?
and Friday, Punishment FOR sin.
Buried talents VIII be the subject
O. the morning sermon OF Evangelist
Henderson, VINO is assisting the pas
tor. tho Rev. James Chapman In a
series OF revival meetings in Fisher
Memorial Methodist church
The evening subject is The unpar-
donable sln-wbat II is and who may
commit g.
Meetings during the past week have
been well attended and very success
fuI
Evangelist Henderson viii address
the EpWorth league on The League
pledge before the regular evening
service
The Detroit times., 1914-02-07

Mrs. +. c. Osborn, an authority on
Detroit school matters, will address
the Unitarian social service confer
ence, Sunday noon, on The small
school board"
The Detroit times., 1914-02-07

The Rev. Hugh jack pastor or
Geatral Presbyterian church, will dis
cuss the teachings of Christ In regard
TO his own death"
The Detroit times., 1914-02-07

The installation OF the Rev. w. II.
Wray Boyle as pastor OF Woodward-
ave Presbyterian church will take
place Monday evening, Feb 10. All
the Presbyterian pastors and their
wives as well az all Presbyterian
church officials OF the city, are re-
uuested to attend \ banquet VIII Do
served In the dining hall OF the church
IA the evening.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-07

At the Sunday afternoon meeting
at the Salvation Army citadel, will
occur the Inauguration OF Capt. Fig
ures, who has recently been promoted
to his command.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-07

Public business vs.. private bust
ness" will be the subject OF Rabbi
Franklin's sermon In Temple Beth FL,
Sunday morning
The Detroit times., 1914-02-07

A successful series OF revival meet
ings Is being held Ia Burns-ave. Meth
odist church, with the pastor. the Rev.
Earl r Rice. In charge.
Sidney j. Read. with chorus OF bO
voices, is conducting the music. Mt.
Read Is from Cornwall. Eng, and
The Detroit times., 1914-02-07

John Adams Shericke, OF Grand
Rapids. viii speak in Higher Thought
Assembly hall, en4sSrh he poweF-of
love" or is the world growing bet
ter2" Sunday morning. In the even.
ing, David King will speak on The
creation OF character"
The Detroit times., 1914-02-07

A picturelecture on the war OF
Satan with the Angels will be given
by Pastor Lee S. Wheeler in People s
Chapel Sunday evening The lecture
will be preceded by an address by DR..
G. G. Brown upon The true worship
OF Christ"