davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-08-22

Mrs s. L. Swenson Is spending her
vacation with Miss Eliza Swenson
at Wildwood.
Mr.. and Mrs w. l.. Hayes and son.
Emmett, are spending a few weeks at
Strawberry.
Miss Nettie Alfred of Spring City.
liz visiting with Mrs. Herbert Armi-
stead.
Mr. Warren Alfred OF Provo. was
Pleasant Grove visitor Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Il. Goods are
visiting with Mrs. Coomb's mother,
Mrs. JOS W. Halliday. Sr.
Mrs. Steve Shelley OF American
Fork, was Pleasant Grove visitor
Wednesday.
Mrs Mary A. Evans OF American
Fork. spent Tuesday here visiting Mr.
and Mrs. w. T. Clark.
The Pleasant Grove band gave u
most successful dance In the Lindon
Hall Wednesday evening.
This week Mrs. J. w Wadley and
daughter. Roselle, arrived home from
two weeks visit TO ldano.
Mrs. Florence Madison Of Duschene,
Utah, will return home Monday. after
spending several months here visit
ing with her parents Mr.. and Mrs,
Alex Bullock,
Mr.. and Mrs MILFORD Anderson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Swenson at
tended a party IN honor of Ncls Sven
son In Provo, last Tuesday.
The Chapman Mere. Co of American
Fork has added new feature to
| ln'll hll'hhg "'ii 'H'ipl'' ifiJ
Goods Department There has been
steady increasing demand for ready
made baby clothes from birth up, and
they have put In n splendid line of
baby goods of every description II
it's anything In that line they have 1t.
22-lt
Bishop aud Mrs. James Cobbley OF
Blackroot, Idaho, are visiting friends
In Lindon, Mr., Cobbley IL field sup
erintendent for the Blackfoot Sugar
company
Geo Walker, VIM. Richardson and
families. who have been spending ten
days in Strawberry, returned home
Wednesday, having had most enjoy
able time.
We have so many new and conYeli-
lent articles for new born babies, We
want every mother TO see them. They
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-08-22

Mr., 5. A. Richardson was Plea
SAINT Grove visitor Sunday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-08-22

cei''u diplomas and high credits for
their work. They had a very plea
SAINT summer. having experienced but
few unusually hot days
--------C
Z. y. christensen Buried In Salt LIKE
inc body of G. r. Christensen, who
dieu IN Ontario, California August
10Th, vas brought to Salt Lake CITY
for burial this week. He died of
heart trouble Mrs. Christensen was
Formerly Miss Lois Robinson sand IL
sisler oil Mrs Earl Greenwood. Soon
as Mrs Christensen gets her affairs
In shape she with her four children
VIII return TO American Fork to live.
- -------O------
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Halliday we're
Salt Lake visitors Wednesday
Mr., s. A. Richardson was Plea
SAINT Grove visitor Sunday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Vern Halliday and Mr..
and Mrs. John Coombs OF Salt Lake.
arc here visiting relatives this week.
Miss Flossie Dickerson returned
home Sunday, after spending a week
In Ogden with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy X. Robson spent
"Wednesday in Salt Lake.
Miss Clcone Lund and Alma Kirk
made trip to Salt Lake Thursday
Mrs. Laura Nelson is spending "A
few days In Draper
Mrs. W. S. Robinson of American
Fork, was the guest of her daughter.
Mrs. j, Il. Halliday, Wednesday.
Miss Chloe Thorne and LaVina Oh
sen spent Monday evening with Miss
Hazel Walton at American Fork.
Miss Mary Richards has returned
home after spending the summer a,
Cher.7 Greek.
Iva MCGEE of Salt Lake, is visiting
in Pleasant Grove. the guest of Mrs
John Archer.
FOR SALE-Pickling cucumbers
Call on X. Weeks, Pleasant Grove
1913,
VIM, Laugh left Thursday for
Idaho, and his brother. Frank, will
leave next week
Mr.. Guy Cutler of Salt Lake, was
the guest OF Miss Estcllc Fenton Sun
day.
Mr.. Roy Wilson returned home Sat
urday after spending the summer II
Garfield
Mr. Raymond Nelson has sold hi
home TO Otto Mayhem, and this weel
commenced cxcavating for modern
bungalow which he will build on de
pot street. one block west of main.
Mrs a, b. Walker and Mrs. l." q
West were at Provo, Tuesday, to visi
Mrs Charles West.
Arthur Hall came over from Provo
Thursday. to see how business Is pro
crossing. He will return for stead!
about September LIST.
Miss Vervene Hayes has returned
from Salt Lake City, where she ha
been attending school at the stat
university.
Mrs. Florence Bullock Madsen re
turned TO her home In Duchesne thi
wock. after spending five weeks visit
Ing with her mother, Mrs. Alex Bul
lock.
Mr. and Mrs. Hilman Nelson "a
turned Monday from an outing a
Oakley, Utah. Miss Halstrom return
I'd with them aud will spend seVera
DAYS visiting here.
Miss Lucille Blake gave birthda
lawn party to about twenty-five
her Young lady friends Wednesda
afternoon. Games were INDUCED
| nm about 0 O'Clock Ice cream an
ooLo we're served and at the clos
each was presented with a packas
from a big basket.
Some mothers are ncglectful Other
.. sensitive. some are modest Dl
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-08-22

Geo. Walker VIM. Richardson and
families, who have been spending ten
days in strawberry. returned home
Wednesday, having had most enjoy
able time.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-08-22

Some mothers are neglected., others
,u,o sensitive, some are modest hui
any mother who will bear her
,roubles and labors with integrity
win certainly earn her reward but
whom il comes to buying baby clothes
either before or after confinement
dont hesitate asking our clerks they
ain all treat you with courtesy ana
pa spect Chipman's Big Red store
an Fork 22lt
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-08-22

Mr.. aud Mrs. Vern Halliday and Mr..
and Mrs. John Coombs OF Salt Lake,
arc here visiting relatives this week.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. David Davis OF Bing-
ham, returned this week after spend
ing the past month visiting with Mrs
Davis mother, Mrs. Ann Loader.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-08-22

A mau by tho nam OF Nelson liyen-
cd things up ono day this week by
permitting his team to run away
down Main street
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-08-22

Last Sunday evening about twenty
Ave young friends OF Oscar Hanson
gave him delightful surprise party.
and on Monday night another crowd
Of young people surprised Hiding
Hanson. Refreshments were served
at both occasions. The Hanson fam
lily will make It's home In American
Fork
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-08-22

Mrs. s. l.. Swenson Is spending her
vacation with Miss Eliza Swenson
at Wildwood.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-08-22
Why Not Go To
School This Fall

II you want an Ideal location, large
campus. new buildings. outdoor ath-
letics. excellent teachers. dormitory
life. at moderate expense. with oppor-
tunities for self help.
II you want the Classical. Scientific.
Voice. Violin or Piano Courses. for
Eighth Grade. High School or College
Freshmen classes. write
II. w. REHERD, ID. d..
President
WESTMINSTER COLLEGE
AND
SALT LAKE COLLEGIATE
INSTITUTE
SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH.
1S-2m
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-08-22

Miss Flossie Dickerson returned
home Sunday, after spending week
In Ogden with relatives.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-08-22

Mr. and Mrs. w. l.. Hayes and son
Emmett, are spending few weeks AT
Strawberry.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-08-22

Bishop aud Mrs. James Cobbley OF
Blackroot, Idaho, are visiting friends
In Linden, Mr., Cobbley is field sup
erintendent for the Blackfoot Sugar
company,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-08-22

Miss Lucille Blake gave birthday
lawn party to about twenty-five OF
her young lady friends Wednesday
afternoon. Games were INDUCED III
Hll about 0 O'Clock, Ice cream ana
cake we're served and at the close
each was presented with package
from a big basket
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy X Robson spent
Wednesday In Salt Lake.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-02-27
SPORTING COLUMN

The Brooklyn club of the Federal
league has failed in its effort to get
Jakl Stahl, the former Red Sox lead
er, as manager.
The Gonzaga university basket ball
team was defeated by the Montana
State college team at Bozeman re-
Gently by score Of 20 to Ii.
Glahe, the 115-pound champion wres-
tier Of Spokane, defeated Hamlin of
the Multnomah club in straight falls in
the interclub meet held at Portland re-
Gently.
Young Maxwell of Great Falls.
Mont. and Frank Mccormack, the
fighting miner of Fernie, B. c.. fought
10 hard rounds to a draw at Hosmer
recently.
At Montreal recently the Canadian
curriers' successfully defended the Cor
don international medal in the Is
games played against the United
States Kinks. winning by 141 points.
At Honolulu recently Robert Scott
Of the Olympia club, San Francisco,
defeated the worlds champion short
distance swimmer, Duke Kahanamoku
at SO yards, tying the champions
world record of 20 3-5 seconds.
At San Francisco. Feb. Fl, Bud"
Anderson, the Vancouver (Wash.)
lightweight fighter, was saved from
knockout at the hands of RED" Wat
son when the referee stopped the
fighting in the fifth round and award
ed the decision to Watson.
Packey Mcfarland has come to
terms with Reginald Baker, who is
arranging tour Of Australia with
squad Of American boxers. Mcfarland
said he had agreed to three fights in
Australia. Jimmy Clabby. Claimant of
the middleweight championship. also
goes.
BOSS" Murphy has resigned as
president Of the Chicago National
League baseball club and will have no
further official connection with it's az
fairs. He also has resigned as director
of the National League of Professional
Baseball clubs and the board of direc-
tors.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-02-27
INDUSTRY AND IMPROVEMENT.

The village council of Lapwai, Idaho
has granted a franchise to the Lewis
ton Light and Power Co. to install a
lighting system in the town.
The Standard Oil Co. has let the
contract for the erection of a ware
house, stables and office building at
Kennewick, the same to be completed
within so days.
Moscow, Idaho, will soon hold an
election to vote bonds to procure funds
for paving purposes. 1t is proposed to
have more than tlve miles of paving
done this season.
Kootenai county, Idaho, will hold an
election on March IL to vote on the
proposition Of bonding the county for
100000 to raise funds for general
road and bridge building.
Out of a total of $4,000, 200 appro-
priated by the rivers and harbors bill,
$1,S25, 900 is provided for the improve.
ment of the Columbia river and it's
tributary, the Willamette.
The city council of Standpoint, Idaho,
has passed an ordinance creating a
paving district which includes all of
the business section of the town. The
cost Of the improvement is estimated
at $4,000.
The Wenatchee Apple Land Co. will
drill two wells and install giant pumps
to procure water for the irrigation of
Its 4S0-acre tract near Quincy, Wash.
Eighty additional acres will be set to
trees this spring.
The county commissioners of Bon
ner county, Idaho, have let the con-
tract for the building Of three steel
bridges, two on the Eastport-Addie
road and one across the Pack river.
The total cost will be $10,234, and the
j. H. Forbes Co., Ltd, Of Caldwell,
was the successful bidder.
Douglas county is advertising for
bids for the building of three and one
half miles of permanent highway ex.
tending west from the Grant county
line near Coulee City. The sum of
$4,000 Is available for the purpose and
when completed the highway will be
a 40-foot boulevard extending across
the Grand Coulee.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-02-27
MINES AND MINERS

Production of Amalgamated Copper
in January totaled 24,4O0,O0O pounds
Of copper.
During the year 1913, the mining
companies of the state of Utah alone
paid nearly $8,OOO,O00 in dividends to
their stockholders.
An important copper strike is report
ed from the May Day group of claims
located about twenty-five miles above
Pritchard. Idaho, on the North Fork
A bill has been introduced in the
senate establishing a commission of
one practical miner, one mining law
yer, one member geological survey,
| to draft and submit to the president
this year tentative draft revision of
the metal mining laws of this country.
A shipment of ore consisting of 20
tons from the Allie mine in the Gill
more dirtrict of southern Idaho, net
ted the owners $1,000 last week.
The Lucky Friday Mining Co., which
owns property near Mullan, Idaho,
has been reorganized. The new con-
SCiA 10 CdRltdllLCu III lnO S0lAC 90 lAC
old 100000 shares of the par value
Of 81 and there are 100000 in the
treasury. Approximately $4,000 has
been expended to date on the property.
Announcement that the fourth pay.
ment had been made by the British Co
lumbia Copper Co. on the Eureka mine
near Nelson, that the Lucky Jim COM
pany has authorized the issuance of
$150,OoO in bonds to pay off its indebt-
edness and provide capital for develop
ment and construction of concentra-
tor to treat the lower grade zinc ores,
and that H. Y. Anderson of Nelson had
been successful in securing control OF
the Beatrice mine in the Lardeau dis
trict and proposes to carry on extens-
i've development when spring opens up,
are the important features of mining
news in the district around Nelson
B. c.
New York Metal Market
Lead-Quiet. $3.95@4o5; London,
10 pounds 12s cd.
Spelter-Quiet, $5.so@5.4o; London,
21 pounds los.
Copper-Nominal Standard spot
and April $14@14.50; electrolytic
$14.S7k; lake, nominal; casting,
sl4.62h @14.75.
Bar silver, 57kc; Mexican dollars,
4ac. Government bonds, steady; rail-
road bonds, steady.
Antimony-Dull. Cookson's, $7.25.
Tin-Firm. Spot, $39.60@39.so;
May, $3o.62h 039.75.
lron-Steady, unchanged.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-02-27
Can Beat Mall Order.

Why doesn't the country store.
keeper try beating the big mail-order
house at It's own game? How? BY
letting the people know what goods
he carries, the quality, the price; by
comparing his stock and prices with
those advertised by these mail order
houses. Every woman who was ever
inveigled into purchasing goods from
the wholesale houses by some alluring
suggestions in a catalogue will &C
knowledge she has at times been badly
"stung" A visit to local store will
frequently show her that better goods
at better prices could have been &C.
cured right at home. But she did not
know that. and the result was loss
to the local merchant and herself as
well.
Let the local merchant quote goods
and prices in the columns of his home
paper in the manner the mail order
man does by catalogue, 60 after the
business as the mail order man does
and he will get tho mighty mira
Gle" win be needed to save him from
destruction. Let the mail order house
stop advertising for year and 1t will
surely go bankrupt.
Just now. their new year stock-tak-
ing finished, the great mail order
houses are flooding the mails with
catalogues advertising cleanup sales.
The woman in the home reads this
literature and succumbs to its sug-
gestions. A purchase away from home
is the result.
II the country storekeepers are sat.
isfied with q good enough business.
1t is their own affair. but they must
not complain II the mail order houses
do not view the question In the same
light and make use Of all legitimate
means to better their business.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-02-27
NEWS OF THE WORLD
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
FRESH FROM OUR DAILY
4 Newspaper SERVICE.
GATHERED FROM BOTH CONTINENTS
happenings National, Historical and
Political and Personal Events
Herewith Selected for Our
I5J Many Readers.

The gunboat Sacramento was launch
ed from the Cramp shipyard, Philadel-
phia, Saturday.
China has signified her intention of
sone Of Secretary Bryan's peace trea-
files.
Kiel, Germany, Feb. 21.-The sew
ysnteenth dreadnought for the German
navy was launched and christened the
s4Kronprinz."
An estate valued approximately at
100000 and consisting principally of
real estate in Macon was left by the
fate Senator A. o. Bacon.
A verdict was rendered finding Will
eard Butler, at Fremont, Neb., guilty
of numbering his father by crushing
mis- skull with a hammer
At the close of the Today campaign
East Saturday night of the Young
Women's Christian association of Bal
gilmore they had raised 100000 for It's
work.
Mexico territory controlled by the con
stitutionalists have lost their charters
by decree issued by General Car.
Eanza.
The bandits led by White Wolf mas
sacred 1900 men. women and children
when they sacked Liuan-Ch prov
ince of Ngan-IIwei, China, on Janu
airy %.
The New York. New Haven & Hart
ford railroad has decided, beginning
March I. to discontinue the sale oil
liquor on its trains throughout the en-
tire territory.
Notice was received in the senate
Saturday Of the passage in the house
of the Indian appropriation bill, carry
ang $9.619.737. The measure went t.
the committee on Indian affairs.
Without any amendment whateve,
70 limit their scope, he senate hat
ratified the general arbitration ire.
aties between the United States and
Great Britain, japan, Italy Spain. Nor
way. Sweden, Portugal and Switzer
Hand.
The ministers to France from South
and Central American republics were
guests Saturday in Paris at luncheon
I'm celebration of Washington's birth
day. given by Myron T. Herrick. the
United States ambassador. All the lie.
cations except those Of Mexico and
Haiti were represented.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-02-27
GRAIN AND MILLING NEWS.

| An incendiary fire caused the loss of
the Union warehouse at Redmond, In
central Oregon, last week, entailing a
loss of $4,000, of which $4,000 falls
on farmers.
John Seethoff of North Dakota will
erect 40,O00-bushel elevator and 200.
barrel mill at Metolius, Ore, the same
to be finished in time to take care of
this years crop.
The Chehalis Produce Co., large feed
dealers of Aberdeen and Chehalis, will
begin the erection of big mill at Pal
ouse, Wash, and large storage ware
houses will also be built and when the
plant is put in operation 1t will be
made the supply point for all the mill
feed Of the company.
Farmers of Walla Walla county held
their annual meeting last Saturday and
1t was stated that practically all Of
them had bought their grain bags, L.
100000 being ordered. The price paid
was not given out but it was said to be
lower than that of the prison made
bags, 81a cents.
The whitman county farmers union
announces that number of new eleva-
tors for the handling Of wheat in bulk
will be established during the present
year, while terminal advices indicate
that active steps are being taken to
provide storage for bulk grain, with
export facilities, indicating a rapid
progress toward the elimination of
sacks.
Lincoln county's wheat yield for
1913, according to reports from vari.
GUS grain shipping stations, aggregat.
ed $685. 900 bushels, with about $780,
600 bushels OF other grains, principally
oats, barley and rye. The large pre-.
ponderance Of wheat was of blustem,
sold at rs cents to the prevailing price
Of SO cents bushel yielding a gross
return of approximately 100000.
Shipments Of 800 carloads Of fruit,
with live stock, etc., brought the agri-
cultural output to the 100000 bushel
point.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-02-27
NOTED PERSONS DIE SUNDAY.

London.-Ivor Bertio Guest first
Baron Wimborne.
Madrid.-Marquis Aguilar de Campo
former minister of foreign affairs.
Prince Pignatelli committed suicide
An Barcelona by shooting. The motive
for his act is not known.
Mrs. Catherine Dudley, "a. mother of
Mrs. Leslie Carter. the actress. died
at Dayton, Ohio, Feb. FL.
APhiladelphia.-Joseph Fels, million
aire soap manufacturer, single tax adj
wocate and philanthropist, aged 81
years.
Pasadena. Gals. w. Allerton, Chi
Cago millionaire and one of the best
known men in the harness racing
world.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-02-27
MIDDLE WEST STORM
HIGH WINDS AND SNOW RACED
THROUGHOUT THE DISTRICT
ALL DAY SUNDAY,
THREE LIVES LOST IN CHICAGO ALONE
Great Snow Drifts Delayed Traffic in
Wisconsin and lIiinois-AiI Wires
Down In Kansas and Nebraska
Iowa Has Blizzard,

Chicago.-Two severe storms ragged
through the middle west Sunday. High
winds and snow were reported
throughout the southwest, Missouri.
Oklahoma. Missouri and Arkansas re-
porting drifting snow that in many
cases greatly impeded traffic. The
wind and snow were accompanied by
a severe cold throughout the north.
west.
A 36-mile-an-hour gale which piled
snow in great drifts, delayed traffic
In Wisconsin and Illinois. Several
inches Of snow fell and reports from
the United States weather forecaster
indicated some more The thermom-
eter ranged from % to 16 degrees
above zero here.
Three deaths were reported in this
city.
Telegraph and telephone wires were
reported down in Kansas and Nebras-
ka and trains were delayed in Illinois
and other central states.
Oklahoma City reported a wind We
locity of So miles an hour, which had
drifted the snow so that the train
service was interrupted.
At Denver.
cold wave and snowstorm dropped
upon Denver and eastern Colorado,
sending the mercury far below freez-
ing and bringing snow to depth of
two to six inches.
Iowa Blizzard.
Sioux City Iowa-Northwestern
Iowa, eastern South Dakota and east
ern Nebraska were in the grip of a
heavy blizzard throughout the day.
In Sioux City and vicinity the heaviest
snowfall Of the season fell.
sIeet Storm in Missouri.
Kansas City.-A storm Of sleet and
snow on top of drizzling rain swept
over Missouri and most of Kansas.
Zero at Omaha.
Omaha.-Omaha and itss environ
were swept by the first blizzard of the
winter.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-02-27
CONGRESS GOOD ROADS BILL.
States Of Washington, Idaho and Ore
gon Get Appropriations.

gon Get Appropriations.
Under the Shackleford good roads
bill as it recently passed the house,
the state of Washington would receive
an allotment Of $262,5OO from the gov
eminent appropriation Of $25,OOO, 900
annually for road improvement and
maintenance. Oregon would receive
$212,500 and Idaho $112,5OO. The al
lotments for each state are on a per-
centage basis, based on the relation of
the population and star and rural NAB
route mileage within each state to the
total population and rural mail route
and star route mileage of the United
States.
According to proponents of the bill
Washington has 1876 rural delivery
routes with total mileage of 1856,
and 1872 star routes aggregating 2699
miles; Oregon has 238 rural routes
5807 miles long and 258 star routes
$3.50 miles long; Idaho, 1874 rural routes
3342 miles long and 1874 star routes
1898 miles long.