davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-01-31
SARATOGA DISTRICT FORMED.

The stockholders of the I'm, Oh,
rs, company. owning land IN
u'an county. held a meeting here Ias,
"o"uay and organized what is know
70 the Saratoga district. Hyrnn'
1 ,' T. H. Roberts, Riley Giles
James Bushman aud W. c. Hardma,,
w ,,, elected as directors I'm the new
' i9'ric1 Later they organized nv
/, ,'epu"s ifyr1m Smith. president and
= H. Roberts, secretary ''
me meeting also decided to uso |
~ second feet as tho irrio,,, r'
'ream. AT later meeting ,ha w.,
-, commence the irrigation season
MI be decided ON. ''o"
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-01-31
SURPRISES MANY
IN LEHI

| The QUICK action Of simn,o .,,,
IN ',n park glycerino. etc, as mixed
car, nu,er-rka' the remedy which he
10 I" n famous by curing appendicitis
, % surprising Lehi people. Manv havo
90 '"u mat this simple remedy drains
tbat "'uon foul matter from the system
La saa. a SINGLE DOSE relieves CON-
w. sour stomach and gas o.
ldlor S'p,nach almost IMMEDIATELY |
,, is the most thorough howe,
lrpggist Merrihew.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-01-31
INV -nE NOKIH END OF UTAH COUNTY-YOI7R HoNr e -

Inc choir sang an anthem and m
u nrn,. , was said by Patriarch
henry Moyle of Alpine. "' VI
The fourth session bep,, a,
civ hv house r Deing filled to its full cana.
neno me choir sang the hymn com.
prans' come All Ye Sons of Zion
James kirkham of Lehi VII
Inc general and stake autho.,.,.
were presented i'm their or,,n.. i.ies
UNANIMOUSLY sustained. anu
President G. II. Hart pavo -. IT,,
NJ ,hss 1a , ON the various TRANSACTIONS
wbo,. Diple, ana where, when and nv
ere in .,ahsiated. Advised his hear
or ,bis ',uuy wen the invaluable pages
ora MS Us .,me-tested, precious old rec
an NV IIun mas been a text book and
osonhon, ing guide to ministers. phil
tin,p ,, poets and law makers since |
stiii iiiilhemorial, and which remains
wbn al, 10y ana an inspiration to ALI
pages ''''eu' classic
Apostle Richards commanded
Sihio n,istrahslations Of parts of the
niro1 "noh had been made by unin-
linen men, ana explained that some
IeorI,, conIusing mistakes were
thvariy explained in some or onr
hurch standard books. our
some closing remarks were nah,
70 nna J. II. Clarke, thanking
,e people OF Lehi for their kind az
, ~, IN trying to make ali who II
- a.'enued this splendid conference q
To Yhohlortable and so happy. a,
me choir sang an anthem ana ,h az
'S,ng Denediction was pronounced al
PRESIDENT a. J. Evans. of
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-01-31

wafer got larger Yields q, or.,
u'u those who used twenty inches 49,
o'er' Alfalfa requires more wa,or a.,
'ne season than any other cron .nd
'he maximum yield was securos -
weh'y inches. Eighteen inches ~
ln'nks' is abundant where a farmau
plants diversified crops 'er
Mr' Curtis also goes on r.oo,
saying mat when the plant is worL
o,,s ~ us maximum capacity. even in.
viudlhs the 2SO-foot lit. the cos,
'ne farmers will not exceed 90 OK ~
' per year Engineers all knou
a' d pump to be operated Mt n min
mum cost must be operated n, g..
'aA'mum capacity When oner.,os
"e'r 'u'i capacity there win no Tho
a '4, COST OF supervision, the only "a
over. auuitional
q NUMBER OF new residents bav.
'o'eu IN this winter and the ACREAGE
nuer cultivation will be about doubt
y previous year. The land ia nrao
any all shadscale and greasewood
ouna' and Is of the same cbarac,or
sou as that lying west and nor,h
the Saratoga Springs.
a ,as. years experience leads us 70
'aict That Mosida's experience win
4 D w., In the Saratoga district
: .ne cost OF pumping locally should
eAceed that of the Mosida neonIo
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-01-31
NOTICE.

w. - 'ne beet raisers of Lehi pistric,
we VIII commence to contract 90
pe.'S on Monday. February @ nj tha
lem CITY Hall, Our agent will, NV
a n''e , ,or one week. after which time
,ma WI, continue contracting at onr
'% n at the sugar factory
company. ''"o sugar
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-01-31
IN SUNDAY school
AND PRIESTHOOD NEpTl,c.

Commencing tomorrow mamie
nn a ,"e wards OF the Alpine stake no
= will convene at . o'c,ocs
a. q, ~. an ana continue their sessions nm
d io,oO' when the Sunday schools VIM
has ha,, heretofore the priesthood
ayont moiu 'heir meetings on MONDAY
a,u"i"sS, ana the Sunday schools have
~ mo' at 10 o'clock SUNDAY morn, "",o
,noo mango viii help in the attend |
e ~ % 'ne y NJ. NJ, l. A.. as most |
md "t ~, members are students in school
t 'I 'ne boys parents felt thai two
luch ~ was TOO
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-01-31
Old Folks Entertained

Probably the most beouti,,,i
!" otah is that of annually entertain
hs all the old folks, giving them n
banquet and causing them IN fool
young again. ''e'
me entertainment Wednesday =,
d" those over 60 years of arc NJ ,ho
iour wards of Lehi was ono NJ ,ho
,noS. successful ever held. particular
y when the stormy day was taken In
TO consideration. "
not chicken dinner had been pre-
pared with all the necessary incidon
'ais ana side dishes. at 12.3o Au,h
,e.erans sat down to the long, beaviIv
'"ue" tables In the Assembly Rooms
VINE score of waters were nj ,bo,r
''oows TO wait on them.
AFTER the banquet the old folts {
-. y taken upstairs to the main audi- o
orium' where they were entertained t
w an hour with songs, speeches and b
, ,us'c, when the following program a
as rendered: p
~ ''''''' '..........E Ell Ke.,d,ii III
''''''''''......W William Grant &C
:, ''''''''....,S muin's Orchestra NJ
rs ''''''''......H II. NJ. Royle. Sr
'''''''''.,... George Austin NC
'hs. 'Heber Alfred and II. NJ Rov,o pc
y'''''''......H. NJ. Royle 'o
hg' 49,. Mr. and Mrs. James Brown ca
7i'er the program they went 10 tho pie
'u'' dancing Academy and engaged use
brief dance.
The veterans were then t,lon >, KIN,
Lehi Opera House, where Manager TAX
p" entertained them gratis with mo Gro
pictures for an hour. VIII
ne dance In the evening was well pot
'ohized' most of the married peo- thor
Oh the city being out. The dane befo
contest between the young peonle Cos
the venerables was the feature Mos
contest consisted of waltziny adoI
quadrill and the French ro,r In l
Venerables kept perfect time IN nine
uancihg and the judges had no and
""cy IN awarding them the prize his
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-01-31

Tuesday. 'o'o visitor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-09
MARKET SOLVES
COST OF LIVING PROBLEM
Housewife Saves S1.l0 When She Goes A-buyng There
And Dispenses With The Luxury of High-Prcedt
Delivery BY Uniformed Messengers

BY the Investment OF a little energy and
10 cents carefare housewives can save
SllO every time they go 10 market. If
they are particular and like 70 see pro-
visions amid artistic surroundings before
buying then they must give mp hope OF
efSecung this economy. But If they simply
want the provisions on their merits the
amount mentioned can be saved by those
who go to market three times every week.
II IS generally known by those who
have been investigating markets in Phil
adelphia and other cities that the style
and convenience demanded by the people
has been largely responsible for the high
cost of food, For Instance, head Of
cabbage which may be bought for Ave
cents If a woman picks It up from
basket and carries it home, is greatly In
creased in price If it Is sent home in the
dealers fancy automobile and delivered
IN a fancy wooden box by uniformed
messenger. In such case It is plain TO
be seen that the cost of the auto. the
Wages OF the chauffeur aud the cost of
the gasoline has entered into the price
Of the simple head Of cabbage. which
will not taste any better than II It were
carried home by the housewife herself or
one OF her children.
The experience Of the cabbage applies
to all kinds of food bought in fancy mar
kets. If housewife desires to economic
and get down to simplicity IN buying she
cannot md better place than the curb
stone market. Thre are several Of these
unassuming institutions IN this cityi one
OF the most reasonable Is located on South
7th street, from Dickinson to Mlfiin
street Here can be found everything
in the produce line, devoid Of frills, at
low prices
A reporter for the EyESING LEDGER
took a trip through this open-ai rmarket
today and compared the prices Of pro-
visions there with prices at the Reading
Terminal Market AS most of the pa
irons Of the Curbstons marSet buy In
the half peck and dozen quantities, hs
used these measurements as . basis feE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-09
BUSINESS MEN CALL
FOR A NEW SCHOOL
IN CHESTNUT HILL
Buildings Now in Use Anti
quated and Dangerous and
Mass Meetings Will Voice
Protest,

In efforts to obtain safe school buildings
for the children of Chestnut Hill, the
Business Mems Association has arranged
mass-meetinEs of protest and appointed
a committee to familiarize the members
of the Board of Education with the dam
gerous condition of the Joseph R. Gilbert
Combined School, Goth street and High
land avenue.
According to j. H. Webster, secretary
of the Business Mems Association, Frank
lin Spencer Edmonds has declared the
schools of Chestnut Hill to be antiquated,
in deplorable condition and disgrace
to that section.
"The buildings surely are antquated,"
said Mr.. Webster. ''They have had no
improvements for the last 25 years. There
are many cases where parents prefer to
send their children from Chestnut Hill
to the Allen Lane School in Mt Airy
rather than subject them to the dangers
of the Gilbert School This makes con-
siderable inconvenience, because the chill
dren are small and the school is far from
their homes.
"The annex to the Gilbert School was
not built for a school building. 1t is
practically impossible to ventlate this
building, and as a result we have great
many colds and lot of sickness among
the children"
On the main building of the Gilbert
School there is no fire escape. For the
400 children in the building there are three
t,;r pf IN
aratcd from the building and makes what
is called a fire escape. The building is
full of wood panels, and is generally
considered dangerous.
The only access to the second story
OF the annex on Germantown avenue, be-
low Abingdon avenue. is a narrow stair
way, such as those in ordinary dwelling
houses. About 80 6-year-od children oc-
cupy the second story room, and in event
of the stairs being chocken up in fire
there is no means of escape.
Miss Isabella McFarlan, principal of tho
school, has done much. according to the
residents of the neighborhood, to improve
conditions in the school. Miss McFarlan
said this morning that in case of fire, with
all the stairs open, the building could be
emptied in two minutes With one or two
of the stairs open it would take four
minutes to empty the building.
Members of the committee working to
secure better school conditions for Chest
Schock and A. Autilo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-09

Other large canvases are THE Carnival
at Rome" depicting the extravaganza,
luxury and recklessness of this spectacle
in the city where the artist studied for
a time; Napoleon in He'll" picturing
'the Prince of Murderers" in CHASTITY and
ghostly caricature, surrounded by flames
and suggestions of the agony of his hosts
of victims, the contemplation of which
was more horrible to endure than the sui
phurous contlagTation "a Second After
Death" is a indescribable fancy of the
separation of body and a soul "The
Precipitate Inhumation" shows rhe agony
of a premature burial THE Child
Burned" Hunger, Folly and Crime"
and The Suicide may be imagined from
the titles.
Every one who has haunted art gal.
leries has seen visitors look through
half-shut hand, or through a tube. 10
enhance the effect of a picture. Wiertz
constructed booths for some Of his
smaller and ghastlier paintings like those
Just mentioned. In the front OF the
booth, the canyases being at the back
holes about two inches In diameter were
made, and looking through these the
pictures became startl,ngly like real M,
One saw the suicides head fall back
and In his hand the smoking pistol.
Wiertz was born at Dinant in lSDG Ar
the age of 10 years, without any insrr7Ic-
ton, he painted a striking portrait. AT
II he had done some remarkable wood
carving. At Is he was studying under
disciples of Rubens at Antwerp. Thence
he went 10 Paris, and at the age OF 2f
won the always coveted Prx de Rome
which brought him tuition at the greaf
school in the Holy City established for
foreign students After a short time :.
Iiege, following his return from Rome
Wlertz settled finally al Brussels, and
became to the Belgian capital as famors
a figure during his life as any other nr
the great Flemish and Dutcf Dafntars
his fame, however, being different in bla
unique Individuality
This, the most amazing "one-rnan" art
exhibition in the world, its honA heinz
in the studio built for the artist bv bia
Government, If obTherated by the m7s-
fortunes OF war, would utterly extlngIiqh
Wiertz, for the reason that the museum
is all there Is Of Wiertz. Other prsst
artists have had their productions dIsN
uibuted over the world, IN public EsT-
leries and private collections. Wiertz'e
whole soul and whole work wee in tbe
one place. ''-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-09
STEVENSON JUMPS
TO PENROSE FROM
FRYING PAN TO FIRE.
So Political Observers View
Washington Party Magis-
trate's Switch to Support of
Liquor Candidate.

Magistrate Maxwell Stevenson. Jr., who
was elected on the Washington party
ticket, has announced that he will sup
port Senator Penrose Political observers
say he has jumped from the frying pan
into the fire.
Magistrate Stevensons explanation for
supporting Penrose. the candidate of the
Organization and of the liquor Interests
is that he refused to be dominated lg
the Van valkenburg- Finn machine
Three pictures of Senator Penrose are
hung up in the Magistrates courtroom al
East Girard avonue and Marlborough
street. one picture is pasted on the
window. On the wall of Magistratc
Stevensons private office are two othc,
pictures.
Magistrate stevenson has appointed
Otto Zimmerman, an Organization man.
as his constable Zimmerman is mem
Der of the Board of Governors Of the
Union Republican Club of South PhllR-
delphia- of which Senator Ware is the
president
MAGISTRATE stevenson said that he did
not believe tine liquor dealers of Ienn-
sylNanla were oehlnd HenrOSe. lie said
he would rather be a member OF the
Organization than belong 10 a party when
was being dominated by two bosses'
whom he described as Van Vakenburg
and Finn.
When Magistrate Stevenson was inter-
viewed today in his office. he said he was
Justified in deserving the Washington
Party. He said that instead of helping
him to be elected. Van Valkenburg and
Finn, through their agents. did their
best to knife" him at the last election.
''I am for Senator Penrose first. last
and all the time said Magistrate Steven
son.
II cannot see where Mr.. Pinchot. If
elected, will be able to do anything. Mr..
PInchot has never been identified with
business or labor interests here.
Have vou received any overtures from
the Organization TO support Senator Pen
rose?"
Il have not" replied Magistrate Ste
venson.
Have you held any conference with
any of the agents representing the Pen
rose McNiChul-N machine?"
'I have not he said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-09
HOW CREDIT UNIONS
ARE DRIVING OUT
THE LOAN SHARK
Employees of Many Firms
Have Formed Cooperative
Organizations to Provide
Ready Money.

Borrowing money in small amom is,
even for necessary uses has been In the
past one of the most dangerous as we'll
as one of the most difficult things for
the average man to do.
Unless he had friend who could make
the loan TO him on easy terms. he was
usually forced to go to a loan agency
and from that time his troubles were
likely to be many and serious. He was
faced with the demand for a high, often
times ruinous, rate of interest from the
loan shark, which was calculated to eat
wei! into any small income that he had.
At the end, if he was unable to keep
the pace with tine drain upon his re-
sources, he ran tine risk of having the
case taken to his office and of losing his
position iE disgrace at the hands of an
employer who considered it a sign of
objectionable moral fault for one of his
men 10 have borrowed money from a
loan shark.
Nowadays, fortunately, movements are
on foot 10 change all that sort of thing,
cooperative credit unions formed among
the employees of the firms with the ap-
beginning to drive the loan sharks out
OF business and furnish p way both OF
encouraging the workers 10 save money
ana reputable agency for securing email
amounts 10 meet emergencies.
The first step, IN many cases, has been
TO convince the employers that borrow
lng was often necessary for men of en-
llfely respecta bic and even thrifty habits.
lFlHg on small incomes, and that it did
not Indicate an iucurable lack of manag-
ing ability and character. With this nc-
complshed however, the record OF credit
unions has been one of popularity and
marked success.
Many big New York Arms, among them
q !eaalns Insurance company, a powerful
banking corporation, one OF the two great
telegraph companies a department store
employing thousands. and a real estate
him with a wide-spreading business, are
preparing TO organize credit unions under
the remoaeIed law which was one OF the
acts Of the Legislature Of 1914
There are indications that other cor
porations, not only In New York. but else
p" mere are preparing 10 get into line,
and that the near future will see a spread
ol lhese societies for thrift and honest
loanlns which Will mark an important
ne" era for the man on a small salary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-09

comparison. II can be stated incidentally
that many patrons of the terminal market
buy in the same quantities
The reporter found that in II articles of
food given in the accompanying table,
the housewife could save 81 % by patroniz-
ing the CurbstoUe market instead of the
terminal Market. Deductug 10 cents for
cariare for those who live beyond walking
distance from the curhstone market tine
SAVING would be sllp ON Zach trip to
market
II ir fair 10 assume that the housewife
who bugs in such small quantities is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-09
BELGIAN PAINTER
EDGAR ALLAN POE
OF PICTURE WORLD
Realistic Works of Joseph
Wiertz Were in Brussels
Museum w h en- War S
Flames Enveloped Europe,

If when the Belgian Government moved
itself TO Antwerp II did not also remove
10 an absolutely safe place the contents
OF the Musee Wiertz, consisting wholly OF
paintings by Antoine Joseph Wiertz, 1t
was guilty of an inexcusable oversight
The collection has heen housed since
the death Of the artist In 1865 in a
great studio which was erected for
Nicrtz by the Government and was
named the "Musee Wiertz." For Origi-
uality of conception and execution II has
nothing like its counterpart In all the
world Il is unique and always held the
interest of the artists of the world. II
has been called historical. allegorlcal
and idealistic' but that falls far short
Of even suggestion of the real charac-
ter Of the collection.
The pictures are often ghastly in their
portrayal Of human civilization, in war
ana IN peace, In lives OF the great ones
ana of the most humble. Wiertz was the
Edgar Allan Poe of the brush. In paint
Ing within the solitude of his immense
studio he also studied the chemistry OF
pigments, the laws or harmony and con-
lTastr and he evolved what was called
IN French 'peinture mate which means
a dull surface. lie created "dstemper'
which was a secret and which has been
the despair OF thousands of artistsSwho
nave made a study of his work. The
= -Nt Hvl Falustu pronounced MN 'tne
giant of the craft" and that has been
"a general verdict of artists and critics,
both In regard to his choice Of themes
and his execution OF them
His largest canvas, so feet long. de-
plcts Homers story of the combat OF
Achilles and Hector over the dead body
Of PAtroCius who had been slain by
Hector, with a dozen figures Of heroic
size in tremendous action. The Revolt
of the Angels" another large canvas
may be said to illustrate the fan of
Lucifer. THE Triumph of Christ" repre-
sents the yanquishment OF the hosts of
evil. war being one Of the evils, ana
IT is a prodigious satire Of the present
conditions Ia WleEtzs native county,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-09
BELIEVE MISSING
GIRL IS KIDNAPPED,
WIDE SEARCH ON
Relatives Of Elizabeth Quig-
ly Believe She Is Abducted
or Injured - Worked 10
Enter College,

IIs.r,trrl..,, s-f.-s- u.., -.-u.t,.-- ,r.
''''
a'"iHs The ponce IN search FOR Eliza
beth Quigs lG years old, who. until her
disappearance ON Tuesday was en-
ployed ar the home Of Herbert r White
headh, 5SaB Carpenter street as com
paRign ~ Mrs Whitehead.
The young girl who was preparing 10
enter college. left the house on TUESDAY
ostensibIy, to purchase grapes She
never returned. Mrs. Whitehead and this
girls relatives believe she was either
kidnapped or injured
Both the Whiteheads and Miss Quigg's
SISTER, Mary. who resides at Woodbury.,
y. Jr are grief stricken over the disap-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-09
AsToR WIT

a bon mot 'N7''' WIN
II appears that Mr. Astor had turned
me eola shoulder on an arlstocratif. mn
poor young man who had coprin,,aII,-
tried 70 use him. A woman ventnrs5
70, 70 laAe Ar Astor TO task for this snub
ana received the telling reply: 7''-o'
oh, Jack shouldn't c6mnIaT, r-r
who make tools Of thsir frIer5s sr. L+y
70 get eut.R s---@ Sie sue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-09
Hartman Slightly Improved

NEW YORK, Oct al Borden Har-i-
man, who is very m at his country home
at Uplands near Mt. KiscO, was reported
last night as somewhat improved. He suf-
fers with kidney trouble. Oliver and Her
bert Hartman are at the house and
others OF the famEy. The Rev. Dr.. Will
lam 8. Rainsford. formerly rector OF ST.
Georges, New YoFk, 8ag also sent Tor,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-09
FRoM FATHER 10 soN

'sWell Bobby" said the minister to
ahs small son Of one Of his deacons
ssShat IS the nswsf"
Peppers got a new set Of false teeth, q"
Indeed" said the minister restraining
) desire % laugh, and what will he do
aifh tha old setg"
oh / suppose" replied Bobby
Flheyu cut EN- down and make me
scar en- "-kansas City Star.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-09
AN EXPLANATION

Every now and then We road about 4
lot Of quail following a hen nm fbs rosd ;,
said the sumner boarder.
YES replied Farmer corntossel.
How do YOU explain It2"
various ways. Sometimes thu phs-
nomenon Is due to the fact that lots OF
people don't know the difference between
q aqua, q9au and young brown lezhorn. -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-30
LICENSED TO WED
"Child Material"

II parents do not know by this time
how TO bring up their children IL is
not for lack of instruction. few
generations ago Solomon was the only
writer on child study who enjoyed any
vogue. Now his precepts, the acrid
fruits of experience, have been super
seeded by more genial but more import
ant counsel.
Begirt by well wishers. hemmed in
on every side by experts who speak of
child material as If it were raw silk
or wood pulp. how can a little boy
born in this enlightened age dodge the
influences which surround
him?
II is hard to be dealt with as child
material" when one is only an ordinary
little boy. To be sure. child material"
is never thrashed as little boys were
wont 10 be. II is not required TO do
what Il is told. II enjoys rights and
privileges OF very sacred and exalted
but. on the other hand, IL is
never let alone. and to be let alone is
worth all the ministrations
of men and angels The helpless. in
articuiate reticence of child is not an
obstacle to be overcome. but a barrier
which protects the citadel OF child
hood from assault Agnes Repplier in
Atlantic.