davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-21
SUITS FILED

Provo, Nov. l9-su has been fled
by Amos Wogstun et al to collect
$500 with interest at 10, per cent
from August 3, 1912, ana 500 attor
ney fees. from G d. Hanks et. AL ON
a promissory noe secured by mort
gage on American Fork real estate
Martha h Brown ot al have com.
menoed suit against John Howes et
al to collect $1,000 principal $ilG in.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-21
TABERNACLE CHOIR NOTICE

We VIII not hold practice during
Thanksgiving week, but kindly re
member Thursday, December Ord, as
we are very DESTROYS Of having a full
attendance, as we are preparing for
q sacred cantata
T.. NJ. W. JONES, Director
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-21

institute. being held IN Salt Lake City.
Monday, Tuesday and "Wednesday, and
Thursday and Friday being Thanks.
giving recess.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-21
no SCHOOL NEXT WEEK

There will be no school in either
inc High School or the public schools
next week, on account OF teachers
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-21

| NlpplnB mOIhihSo'
All subscriptions to this paper is
due.
Mrs. Wilford Tattersall is here from
California, to spend the winter
prof and Mrs. Hopkins spent
Thursday in Tchi visiting relatives
S. l.. Chapman and wife we're Provo
visitors the latter part of the week.
Ernest and Axel Bloomquist were
in Salt Lake Thursday on business
Mrs. George Robinson of Lehi, was
I'm American Fork Thursday visiting
friends
Mrs. Vene Woods of Eureka, spent
the week with Mrs. Thomas Codding-
ton
MIR. Glen storrs of Silver City,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. w Storrs.
A. r. Stout of Ogden, spent We'd
nesday here, guest of his sister, Mrs.
W. d. Edmonds. agf
Mrs. W. Il. Duncan spent TUESDAY
In Salt Lake, guest of her son, l.. L.
Duncan and family.
Miss Liza Storrs leaves today for
ten days visit with her brother c.
A. Storrs of Richfield.
Mr.. II. n. Wheeler OF Salt Lake,
was in American Fork on business
Thursday
Mrs. Elizabeth Needham Is spend
ing the week in Salt Lake with her
relatives.
Mrs. Clifford Young left Wednes-
day for a ten days visit with her
father, Mr.. Heber J. Grant.
Miss Edith Brims of Lehi, spent
Wednesday and Thursday in Ameri'
can Fork, visiting with her folks.
Miss Lyle Whipple of Lehi, spen
few days this week here visitinl
3 with her sister, Mrs Dave Wagstaff
Miss Cora CARR OF Provo, spent Fri
day in American Fork, visiting will
her grandmother, Mrs. Rosa Bromley
Mrs. Steve Anderson and daughte
spent Thursday and Friday in LehI
visiting her mother, Mrs. VIM. Kirk
ham.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Jackson spen
the latter part of the week In Sal
Lake, guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Kar
Jackson.
Mr.. Reno Vance, who has been on
OF town for the past month writini
up life insurance policies, Is hom'
for few days visit with his wife
Delbert Chapman left Thursday fol
California, he sails from there on thu
Gath of this month for Australia
where he Will abor as misslonar!
for the next three years.
An incipietn fire in the back shanty
at the home of Mrs. Mary II, Adams
caused the fire department to be cal
il led out last Sunday The blaze wat
Il soon eXtinguished by a bucket bri
gade, the damage being nominal
r The Fourth Ward Primary Assocla
g don met at the home of Mrs. Grac,
II Coates Tuesday afternoon, and mad,
a quilt, which is to be sold at tn,
bazaar. The proceeds will go on tb'
r. Stake Tabernacle. At o'clock ;
h dainty luncheon was served.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-21
Reduced Rates 10 Salt Lake
city Via Salt Lake Route

Account Utah Educational Assoeia-
ton Convention November 22nd and
23rd Return limit November 2Sth
Ask for tickets via Salt Lake Route
14-2t
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-21
Choice Cut Flowers

Ferns and Floral Designs
Send TO the Lchi Floral Co.. Irhl
Telephone pod. We deliver
PROMPTLY UR
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-21

water for oil our irrigation needs,
and that it may be easily and cheaply
obtained.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-21

Elmer Strong and Joe Walton were
m Salt Lake Monday on business
Thanksgiving displayed dances ut
smuin's, LehI. 21-1t
James Gilman and wife of Linden,
spent Wednesday here visiting friends
Mrs. A. W. Miller left Tuesday for
q weeks visit with Salt Lake friends
" ord Tuttcrsall, who has spent
the last three years in California, Is
homD agan.
Mr. and Mrs. ID. r. Rhodes were in
lehi Wednesday to attend the funeral
Of Mr. Wilcox.
Miss Myrtle Fulmer has accepted
position rs cash girl in Chipman's
store.
W. ulMu9h thON Ah' bfoN
ton from the best producers. Orient
Theatre. 21-1t
Mr. p. H. Cook and Mr.. ROSS Bea-
son we're in American Fork Tuesday
on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Andreason OF
Lehl spent Tuesday In American
Fork. visiting friends
For neat and attractive millinery
ut low prices, call on Mrs. 3. Woods,
Merchant Street sl.1t.pd
Mr. and Mrs. r. l.. Bennett Of Salt
Lake, spent n couple Of days with
relatives In American Fork.
Mrs. Caroline Chapman has return
ed from months visit In Salt Lake
with her daughter. Mrs. Joe Monitor.
Mrs. Il. II. Boley spent the week in
Salt Lake, visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Jack. Resell
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lee of Ogden,
spent the week here with Mrs. Lees
father. Mr.. ]. w. Ovard.
Clarence Grant went to Provo, Mon
day. TO register at the u. Y. IT,. which
he intends 10 attend this winter.
Mrs. Thomas Shipley returned
Tuesday to her home In Salt Lake
City. after spending a few days with
relatives
Mrs, A. r Steele entertained on
Wednesday Mesdames Mlsener. Need
han, Robinson and Adams at a nicely
appointed dinner.
Mrs Steve Woods. Mrs Lizzie Cod
dlngton and Mrs Vene Oakley ac-
companied by Roy Woods autoed to
Salt Lake Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Mag, who are
residing IN Vineyard. spent Wednes-
day in American Fork attending to
some business matters and visiting
old friends
Another application TO appropriate
waters from American Fork and
and Deer Creeks has been made To
the state engineer. Said notice will
be found In this issue.
Mr. and Mrs. 90. Hong were the
guests of Mr.. Pnd Mrs. J. l., Firmage
Tuesday. They leave today for New
York whore they will make their
home.
Mrs VIM. Pulley was In Salt Lake
the forcpart OF the week to see her
husband, who is confined at the home
Of his daughter Mrs, Ida shelton
with illness.
Mr.. and Mrs Etrie Miller and son
Roderick, OF Idaho, spent the week
with American Fork friends. Roder-
lex leaves this week for q mission tc
New Zealand
Mr. and Mrs A. X. Thornton an.
nouncc the engagement OF their daugh,
ter, Lizzie, 10 Mr.. o. c. Lockhart OF
Salt Lake City, the marriage to take
place some time this month.
Mrs. Jane Greenwood entertained Al
a keusington Friday The Afternoon
was spent in social chat and music
Later in the afternoon deliciou:
luncheon was served 10 the follow.
ing: Mrs Hannah Dunkley aat
daughter. Cady. and Mrs. Clara Pax
man Of Provo, Mrs. Sarah Robinson
OF Salt Lake and Mrs Arthur Adam,
son OF this city,
-----ts- -------
Reduced Rates 10 Salt Lake
City Via Salt Lake ROut,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-21

Mr.. s. i. Chapman was III
Wednesday on business.
VIM Firmage's new home in the
Second Ward is nearing completion.
Selling ont my millinery goods AT
low prices. Mrs. ). Woods. 2i'Il pu
Roy Woods Is here from Eureka for
a visit with his mother and sister
]. II. Bailey was in Salt Lake CITY
Sunday, the guest Of Miss Mary Carl
SON
Mrs. Elizabeth Lowe left last week
for stay Of indefinite length at
Hooper, Utah
The fact of our showing it is guar
antee of its goodnoss-orient Thea
fro 21-1t
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Carson Of Fair
field, we're American Fork visitors
c. Z. Bennett of Salt Lake, was
here Monday, in the interest Of the
Utah Light and Power company
Eddie Searle of Idaho Falls, Is hore
visiting with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Jas. Searle.
VIM. Loveless of Payson, is here for
an extended visit with his son, w. d.
Loveless.
Work on the erection Of the new
Interurban station was started We'd
nesday morning.
Leslie Chapman is home from a
months stay at their sheep herd.
Mr.. r. S. Lee, travelling passenger
agent for the s. l.. and Utah r. r.,
spent Tuesday here on business.
Mr.. J. H. Dunkley of Salt Lake,
was in American Fork on business
Wednesday
VIM. Adams and wife OF Pleasant
Grove, spent Wednesday here with
relatives.
Mrs j. J Jones and daughter. Mrs
Louis Birk. spent Wednesday in Lehi,
visiting friends
For that something better desire"
Go to the Orient, Gilt
Mrs. ]. r. Crookston and daughter,
Merle, were the guests of Mrs. J.
Jensen of Prove. Wednesday,
Claud Condor of Provo. spent Tues
day in American Fork with his sis
ter, Mrs. Earl Varney.
James S. and Alex Crystal are here
from their ranch in Altonah for n
few days visit with their families.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. o. Randolph spent
Thursday with Mrs. Randolph's par
ents. Mr.. aud Mrs. James II. Pulley
Mr.. S. d. Packard OF Provo, spent
the week at the Utah Power and Light
Office, on business
Mrs. Ellen Greene leaves today fol
San Bernardina, California, where sh,
viii spend the winter with her sol
and daughter.
Mrs John r. Hindley and daughter
Sadie, and Mrs W. w. Southwortl
spent Wednesday in Provo visitlni
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs John Craucr aud Mr.
and Mrs VIM Goodwin of Provo, wer,
the guests Of Mrs John Kelly Sun
day.
Mr. r. l.. Hickman returned from
few days in Oasis, Saturday II,
reports making some extensive lane
deals for California people
Mr.. w. 5. Chapman returned Tues
day from Salt Lake, and reports tina
his wife, who was operated on fol
appendicitis is improving very rapid
ly.
Mr., Spencer Gommell Of Spring
vile, spent the first OF the week her,
with his Wife ana baby, who are hcr,
with Mrs. Gammell's parents. Mr. an,
Mrs. John Davis.
Mrs, Charles Cox Mrs. H. Harmon
Mr., Nell strlnghom and Mr.. Milton
Cox Of Mautl, wore the guests of Mrs
Charles R. Miller the foropart of tn,
week Mrs Miller accompanied then
home for q short visit.
Mr. and Mrs Abuer Chapman. Mr.
and Mrs A b Adams Mr. and Mr..
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-21

Mr. and Mrs Reed Gardner spent
Tuesday In Lehi, visiting friends
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-21

Elmer Strong and Joe Walton were
m Salt Lake Monday on business
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-21

Mr. p. n. Craven made business
trip to salt Lake Monday.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-21
AMERICAN FORK LOCALS AND PERSONALS

Raymond Chapman spent Sunday In
salt Lake, with relatives
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-21

Thanksgiving displayed dances ut
smuln's, Lehl. Gilt
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-21

Mr.. James n. Pulley made a bust
ness trip to Salt Lake Tuesday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-17

 W. R. L. L.
  Tayer D. Doris John Wx Thomas Phoenix " A. vanderhoo scott R. M signed being appointed postmaster of Tucson  in o
 
   s
 
 
  o.
  law the bill and  Franklin baeshps structe  in  of
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-17
TO ABOLISH SENATE.

When Governor Hunt attended the last conference of governors, which was held at Colorado Springs, he delivered an address on the distrust of the people for state legislatures and supported the proposition. of Governor Hodges of Kansas for state government by commission. In the course of his address he mentioned the actions of some senates and some houses of representatives, and advo- cated one house.
 Prior to this time, during the ses- sions of the state legislature in this state, much agitation had been made for the abolition of the senate, and Senator Worsley, of Pima county, went so far as to introduce a bill to accomplish that end, making a great speech on the question. However, the house didn't see the matter in the same light as did the senate, and tabled the bill on the subject passed by the upper house.
 The idea, however, has taken hold and a petition initiating an amend ment to the constitution abolishing the senate was received by Secretary of State Osborne yesterday. How ever, the petition bore only twenty names-a small percentage of 3243, the number required.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-17
THE MAYORALTY CAMPAIGN.

Who will be the next Mayor of Clifton? That question will be decided in the Democratic Pr1- rnaries on Monday next when the present Mayor, Geo. w. Fraser, who has continuously served as
 Mayor for five years, ever since the town was 1n-
 corporated, will be opposed by P. Riley at pres
 e,+ a member of the Town Council. MT. Riley
 announced himself as candidate upon the un- derstanding that Mayor Fraser had repeatedly stated that he would not be candidate. Later Mayor Fraser decided to enter the race and now both aspirants before the democratic voters III the primary on Monday. In another column we publish a statement from Councilman Riley III which he sets forth outline of what the coming Mayor and Town Council should accomplish dur inc the ensuing two years It is vigorous pro- orran of improvement and construction along sub- statial lines, which he asserts will be economy in the long run As result of the good work MT. Riley has accomplished as member of the Coun- cil, he has strong personal following.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-17
A VOTE OF CONFIDENCE.

The president has won i'll the house his VIC tory for the repeal of the bill exemptlng Amer1- can coastwise vessels from the payment Of tolls for use of the Panama canal. He will, doubtless win also in the senate, though there may be- several weeks of consideration and discussion Reqardless of any question of domestic policy, the president deserved to win. He had found since he became president, reason for changing his mind with regard to the exemption, and sneakine from a greater knowledge of inter national affairs than any other Amercan he had briefly and felcitously asked for the repeal It was one of the most serious propositions that the president has had occasion to present to compress, for it antagonized the declaration of the Baltimore convention of his own party and ran counter to the sentiment of large portion of the American people who feel that, having built the canal we have the inherent right to exempt our domestic trade from the payment ot tolls. But the president took his position with decision and maintained it with dignity and courage, in the face of possible party disruption He asked for the repeal, without revealing all his reasons, practically vote of confidence, declaring that he would not know how to deal with other international matters, Ii It were withheld. The house, was proper, has gwen him that vote thus demonstrating in high meas ire it's faith in his leadership. The senate Will in time do likewise and the country will aP- prove. ,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-17
REVERSING HEROES.

Oscar w. Underwood is the hero of I9I- while Captain Richmond P. Hobson must be con tent for his laures in the recollection ot the VIC tory of the Merrmac, and the osculatory tour the country just after the Spanish-Amerlcan war There is not a man on the floor of the House ot Representatives who has many warm personal friends as Mr. Underwood His score for affab1l1- ty, courtesy, and poise, IS around one hundred pc cent His leadership of the majority party in Congress has made him famous throughout !
 country, but 1t is his splendid personality that counts in Washington where he moves daily among his colleagues. Few men have entered the Senate with greater prestige and 1t is predict ed that he will quickly take position of leadership in that distinguished position. Incidentally it might be said that the Alabaman is the white hope of the Southland that section of the country, which has not had more than perspective view of the White House since the civil war, has be- come real certain as the result of the Underwood victory that he is of destiny, and will eventu ally become President of the United States.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-17
GOING UP.

Production figures at the Ford fac tory at Highland Park, Mich, are shatrering all records. Eleven hun dreG and more cars a day for twenty six consecutive working days was the rer. ,rd in March. When the last car had passed out tEe factory's doors on March 31st, there had been twenty eight thousand, seven hundred twelve Fords built and shipped during this were Sundays.
 Those who have been following motor car production have become ac- customed to think of the Highland Park factory as the place where more than one thousand complete automo- piles are turned out every day.
 These will now have to accustom themselves to the new slogan of More than eleven hundred Fords a day"
 When these figures are being digest ed it should be kept in mind that every car as soon as built, is shipped to a storage room at the factory for there isn't any needed. The Ford factory biz as it is, has it's hands more than full to build enough cars to supply the demand.
 The fact is, that despite the unpre- cedented production during March, the close of the month saw the fac tory still many thousands of cars be- hind the sales department. An idea of the demand for Fords may be ob- tained when it is stated that on a single day early in April, the factory received orders for more than twelve thousand cars.
 Those familiar with the Ford busi- ness are predicting that the demand for Fords this year, as in years past, will greatly exceed the supply. They are urging those who contemplate pur- chasing, to do so early and thus in
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-17

In spite of all agitation of the past few years and the commissions at work and the investiga- tlons into the causes the country has yet grasp ed the matter of famine accidents effectively The report just issued by the bureau of mines shows an increase of fatalities of those reported last year. In other worlds during 1913 there were more than twelve deaths in the coal mines of the United States, for every working day. There was an increase of per cent in the output of the mines, but increase of per cent in the fatalities No one imagine for a moment that this is as it should be. Almost 5000 lives year lost in the coal mines alone Is expensive toll to pay for the product mined in this country
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-17

sure themselves of having a car dur ing he summer months when the de- mand is heaviest.
 And there will be no let up during April. All indications point to this being even larger month in the way of production than was March.
 Reports from the Ford factories, Ont, and Manchester, England, show that the business of these two con- panies is proportionately as brisk as that of the American company.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-17
McDERMOTT, LAST OF THE GOATS.

Less than year ago the country eagerly followed the processes of the Lobby investigation at Washington. At that time Congressman Nc Dermott of Chicago was the grid, and there were startling revelations concerning the relations between this alleged "labor leader" and Colonel Mulhull, who rpresented the National Association of Manufacturers. All the goats escaped one by one, and now the Committee of the House has re- jected proposals to expell the Illinois mernber and has decided that the House is without author ity to officers and agents of the Association for acts alleged to have been committed against the privileges of former Congress. McDcr. Lermott will be censured. This radically spells the fns of the "insidious lobby which nvest- gated with brass band accompaniment few months ago.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-17
NO ARGENTINE BEEF TRUST.

That the American people are inclined to be overly suspicious of the beef trust is indicated by the results of an investigation by the Department of Justice at Washington into the widely publish ed charges that the packers have secured control of the supply of beef imported into the United States from the Argentine Republic. The Attor- ney Generals agents give clean bill to the Ameri- can packers, and this ought to be a great source of satisfaction to the trust since 1t SO seldom se cures vindication from official investigations
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-17
STICK TO MARCH 4.

The Senate has vetoed the scheme to change the date of inauguration from March 4, and the same fate will befa1l the House bill when 1t comes up. Congress has about concluded that 1t is not worth while to shift the entire order of things in order to speculate on the possibilities of the weather being nice. President Wilson had ''rea1 nice day" when he went into office, and the anniversary of 1914 also well-behaved. It will take another blizzard like that of the Taft in auguration to affect Congress.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-17

As we go to press 1t looks like Woodrow Wilson had at last lost patience with the subter- fuges and apologies of one Huerta in Mexico The Atlantic fleet is now being assembled at Tampico and unless the demands of Admiral Mayo for a salute of the flag is given result of the arrest of American marines last week, there will be a quick change in the administration of affairs in the rebellion torn republic to the South.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-17

Wellesley is fortunate in starting off with the gift of $75o,ooo from the Rockefeller Founda- tion in its campaign to raise $2, 900, 900 to meet the destruction caused by the recent fire As an od-estabshed college, filling very important place in the education of women, with energy and thorough organization 1t should not meet with great difficulty in securing the money it needs.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-17
VICTORIES FOR EVERYBODY.

There is jo yin the Republican Congressional camp at Washington because of the victory of the c. O. P. nominee in the seventh New Jersey dis trict. In Washington exuberant Republican man. agers are boasting to how they 'done up Will son" evidently having forgotten what happened to them only a few days ago in reference to Pana- ma Canal tolls
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-17

be of of the Bank made With Albert stenfd members of the executive committee of 
  of he be
 
   all the of a from
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-17

The headquarters of the southwestern dis trict of the reclamation service have been moved from Los Ange- les to Phoenix by Frank w. Hanna, the new supervising engi- neer. They were moved from Phoenix to Los Angeles two years ago by Louis c. Hill, MT. TIanna's predecessor.
 Lewis T. Carpenter, collector of internal revenue for the dis trict including Arizona and New Mexico, has opened offices in the federal building at Phoenix. His quarters are very crowded and a recommendation from him that another fed eral building be erected in Ph' enix is being con- sidered at Washington.
 The governors of the Salt Rive Valley Wa ter Users association have passed resolutions opposing the plan of State Game Warden Frank w. Rogers to plant wild rice along Arizona streams to fur. nish food for wild birds. It is claimed that rice is a more dangerous farm pest than Bermu. da or Johnson grass.
 With over 100 dele gates and visitors in at tendance, the twenty second annual confer enCe of Arizona Baptist pastors was held in Phoenix. The fC lowing
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-17

w. M. Whipple, superintendent of the Indus trial school, is still engaged in preparing his 5wer to the charges and findings of State Auditor Calaghan with reference to affairs at the Industrial School. The people of Arizona anxous1y awaiting action by the Board of Control.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-17

Tom Mccullough, candidate for Town Marshal, has made efficient peace officer dur ing his long service as night marshal. He has been placed in some dangerous situations during his long service but possesses that courage, tact and good judgment that stamps him as born a peace officer.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-17

Governor Hunt of Arizona and Governor Mo Donald of New Mexico were guests of the Doug las Chamber of Commerce this week. What was it two Governors said to each other memora- b1e occasion?