davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-22
+ GOODRICH ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Whey and chill
#dren and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Newcom
took dinner at S. D. Newton's Sunday.
Broder Boysen shipped hogs Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brogden spent
Sunday at the Guy BufIinton' home.
Miss Ella Boysen was a Deloit shop.
per Monday.
Mrs. S. D. Newton visited her sister,
Miss Lovicie Morris, Monday.
! Misses Hedwig and Bertha Lange
Nand Miss Margaret Lass visited Miss
Blanche King Sunday.
Heman Newcom drove his auto to
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-22

the Cook ranch Friday. Asa Brown
John Taylor and others accompanied
him to attend the sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lass autoed to
Schleswig Monday.
Glen Dunbar is assisting Asa Brown
in his farm work this week.
Carl Whey has reshingled his
house in town.
Car! Evers. of Green River. Wyo.
is visiting at the home of his uncle
Broder Boysen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Brown were in
Deloit Thursday.
Mrs. George NeWcom came down
from Boyer Thursday afternoon to
visit her parents.
Mrs. A. d. Whey went to Denison
Friday to have dental work done.
Mrs. Asa Brown and Mrs. Heman
Newcom drove down to Denison Fri
day.
e. McNeal, who is putting in cul-
vert between his place and Deloit,
autoed to Denison Friday for mater:-
al.
Hannibal Fink is reshingling his
house.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-22

'"rhe candidacy Of Judge QCarton
for congress on the bull moose ticket
in the Tenth district will not be min
imized by anybody who is at all ac-
quainted with political conditions in
northwestern Iowa. says the Des
Moines Register and Leader.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-22

There is Widespread demand to
have some one succeed in accidentally
cutting Gen. Villa off in the midst Of
his career
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-22

The English parliament seems to
be behaving very well i'll the Ulster
row under the supervision OF the army
officers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-22

In many churches the Easter hats
were not quite loud enough to drown
out the choir.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-22

All the manufacturers have to do
to make their merchandise sell is to
attach the word tango to it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-22

|
S.~M This is how cleared 81 900 Of straw
- berries
- #A The raising Of Strawberries has been my bust
I.MI for thirty more and raised berries
N $3.50 the number of years, which, by the
NH #Aas wav great trick if person is not afraid OF
~& #s# and have the patience to attend to small
Ss@a@ things that all important in the raising OF
.. l. TODD small fruits
PER ACRE ON BERRIES SEW
ERAL OF EXPERIENCE BUT FOUND THAT
ONCE AWHILE WOULD HAVE A FAILURE
avoid this of the things had to figure out ana
many arc sleep which have lost in figuring out how to
order make thing and not have to &c
crop berries alone conceived the idea OF selling stray"
planter and eliminate the mdcnan com
crcd the farm papers plants for ST. winch
the farmer fine bed supply his family WIN
all they could This proved good thing but there was
did know how to plant and care
the that had learned by experience and had
of these little books my to be successful and he
living advertisement for This Is where my great
have customers that have bought
twenty-five orders from all over
Missouri Kansas, the akoa and even up IN ealaoa
good plants will produce if have good stand and they
properly cared for plants the Now figure four
wide and how many plants would you have IN row lour
then how plants would have to the acre ana at
4 per thousand how much would get from the acre
II don't sell the plants you have one
1.-The
$4,000 SMILE SOMETIMES WHEN HEAR
PEOPLE TALK PICTURES OF HOW MUCH THEY
FROM AN ACRE OF ONIONS DOWN
IN TEXAS WONDERFUL ORANGES OR GRAPEFRUIT OR
STRAWBERRIES GROWN IN SOME OF THESE
SOUTHERN OR WESTERN JUST AS WELL IN
GOOD IOWA.
SUCCESS IN IOWA
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-22

Truth is more of a stranger than
fiction to the protectionist editors
who are now writing about the ef-
fects of the new tariff law, contends
the Carroll Times.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-11
Pleasant Grove Department

cided to have an appropriate Pioneer
Day celebration This has ALWAYS
been big day In Pleasant Grove and
1t is planned TO make the celebration
bigger and better than ever. Follow
ing is the committee appointed to make
the necessary appropriations. Joseph
IA. Adams, w. II. Frampton. Ed. Wad.
ley. Thomas II. Gleason, +. S. Hum
phries, MCGEE Bullock. J. r. Fural
Fred Newman and Isaac Carlson, Jr,
These gentlemen will meet tonight
and formulate a program for the day
which will probably consist of two
meetings, sports and fireworks II
will be published In detail In our next
issue. The celebration will probably
be in the grove.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-11
q
DEMOCRATS AND PROGRESSIyES
TO MEET TO-DAY

County Chairman II c. Jex of the
Democratic party on Thursday ap,
pointed the following an members ol
the Joint election committee OF Demo
Gratis and Progressives, to agree upon
an apportionment of officers for the
county election In a combination ol
the two parties; Mark Bezzani' Amer
lean Fork; A. J. Evans, Lehi; j. E'
Thorne, Pleasant Grove; J c. Ander-
sen. Provo; Guy w Mendenhal'
sprlngville; William A. Jones, span W
ish Fork; T. f, Tolhurst, Paysoni w
T. Openshaw, Santiquin; 7, n. Taylor
n. &. Jex, Provo. Chairman u ~
Bowers of the Progressiyes VIII make
tho selection of ten representatives
from members of the Progressive
county committee, The clerclioll ool ,,
mittee will meet this evening ia con,
alder the superintendent Of officers ahd,
probably TO decide upon the dates 81
county conventions.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-11
Warwick & Sons Assn.
association Formed This Week
More Economical Handling and
brketlng OF Farm Products.

Us week an organization. to be
Tn as the c. y. Warwick Il Sonss
pciation was formed, for farming
stockgrowing purposes. The Of
selected were l.. Warwick, presi-
l.. NJ. Atwood, secretary and
surer, and A. p. Warwick, man
These with G. y. Warwick. III.
Warwick, w, w. Warwick, A, y.
lnick, r. W. Warwick and II. V.
nsen constitute the board of direc-
be purpose of the association will
he more efficient buying and sell
Of farm machinery and farm pro-
and to adopt more systcmized
OF farming. Tho advantages
med that will accrue through the
ahlzations are that u saving can be
F'ed by buying In larger quantities
Per one head and that better prices
De obtained by settling through
one management, aud, too, tina,
re VIII be considerable saving oI
pr In the handling.
|he association this week pur'
llsed three fine Berkshire pigs from
Fhe county. One of them iss from
SOW that won grand champion
~ al the Utah State Fair last fall
we may expect some fine piks II
locality.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-11
RUSHING WORK o.
CANNING PLASI

Work OH the canning plant Ii being
rushed fast as twenty men can do IL.
The cement walls for the boiler house
are completed, aud the brick walls
are going up at a rapid rate. The
committee was out one day this week
collecting on the capital stock and
reported that they met with success
In making collections In every in
stance. There are very few instances
In Utah In which this could be done at
this season of the year.
Work is being rushed 80 that the
plant can take care of the ripening
fruit. Had the plant been In operation
the past week It would have meant n
saving of many dollars to Pleasant
Grove. Owing to the rain last week
thousands of cases of raspbcrrics were
left too long on the BUSHES and got
too ripe To ship out of the state. These
were thrown on an already gluttcd
market, resulting in the growers get
ting about onc-half of what they
should have brought. Had the can
merry plant been ready they would have
been canned here. Then, too, the thou
sands of bushels of apicots could haN,
been used locally II the canning plan
had been In operation, to say nothini
of the thousands of pounds OF cherries
that growers were compelled 10 sci
at cents per pound.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-11
City Council! Meets
Transacts General Routine Business
and Votes $t,5OO In Bills.


At the regular meeting of the City
Council In session on the 9Th inst, at
which the Mayor and all the members
were in attendance. the following mat
ters were considered:
a communication from Fire Chief
Kemp relative TO fixing compensation
for the Fireman was received and re-
ferred to the judiciary Committee to
draw up resolution embodying the
necessary provisions
The matter of arranging an en-
trance to the Fire Station large
enough to permit the fire apparatus
was placed with the proper commit
tee. Reports of the Recorded, Treas
urer, Supt. of Water Works, Street
Supervisor. Sexton and Pound Keep
or were received and filed.
The Recorder was instructed to
write the Salt Lake aud Utah rail-
road Co. with regard to repairing GER
tain crossings and culvcrts along
their line.
Irrigation chairman stated that the
committee. In connection with like
committees from American Fork and
Lehi, had visited Smeltcr Lake rescr-
voir In American Fork canyon, and
after due consideration decided that
no action Is necessary at this time
In the way of charging same.
Watcrworks chairman reported tina,
the water works and irrigation intake
matter which has been referred TO his
committee had been given the neccs
sary attention,
A communication from engineer II
X. Lyman, relative to certain watel
works DEVICES was received
Mayor Harvey stated that he ant
the Recorder had secured loan %
81 500 from the bank for the purchase
of the old school property and to NEE
current expenses.
The city tax lcvey for the prcscn
year was fixed at IL mills on the dol
lar,
Appropriations were made amount
ing to about s1,4S6OO including 100,
for the school property and were or
dercd paid
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-11
Interurban Cars Tried Out
On Bamberger Line

The steel electric cars. which viii
be used on the Orcm intorurban road,
were given trial iun Thursday over
the Bambergcr Electric between Salt
Lake and Ogden. The test proved 10
be satisfactory In every way and w T.
Orem said that the cars would soon
be nut I'm service between Salt Lake
md Provo The trolley line has been
completed and the work on the sub
stations is being rushed, The cars
were built at Niles. o., and are OF the
atost electric type, Those who MADE
the trip were w. &. Orem, +. NJ. Orem
w. r. Armstrong, officials of the Salt
railway; Julian BAN
berger and salt Lake and G. "A, Day
and Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Britol OF os'
den
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-11
MUST CLEAN uP.

MIR. Il. II. Mobr, a dairy inspector.
representing the Salt Lake CITY health
department, spent Thursday in Pleas
ant Grove and vicinity investigating
the dairy conditions here. lie found
In 20 per cent of the cases that the
farmers who sold milk that goes 10
the Sait Lake City markets; that they
maintained unsanitary condltions
around the barns and corrallsn I'm
many Instances the manure was moi
removed as often as II should be, and
in some instances the cows were re-
CURED to lay down in their own dung
In twelve case he notified the farmers
that they could not continue sending
their milk to the Salt Lake market
Most. of these complained of prom
iscd to clean up Salt Lake City IL
insisting on the places being kept
clean that supply their markets with
milk.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-11
New Pests Destroying Orchards
iWig Blight More Prevalent Than Ter
Years. How to Tell IL and What TO
DO For II.

IWls blight is unusually destructive
thls year aud in some cases will mater
Tally reduce the apple crop. In some
instances it is causing almost total
loss OF apples and threatens the life
OF the orchard. Twig blight is pract-
ically the same disease on the apple
trees that pear blight is TO the pear
trees The disease is fungus growth
and results in killing the limb In both
cases above the point where attached.
AS a rule II is more destructive with
pear trees than with apples. in many
instances destroying whole trees, in
fact whole orchards.
AS a rule, apple trees attacked are
not killed outright, but only twig
here and there. In some instances
from twenty to sixty twigs on a tree
are killed, some of the twigs approach
ing the size of good sized limbs. Prac-
tically every orchard In this part of
the state is affected Milcy Smith
apple trees are among the worst in
Pleasant Grove and the William
Bones seven acre orchard at Lehi
looks like fire aid been through It..
The disease Is sometimes called fire
blight because the tree looks as II
the twig or limb was killed with fire.
The disease may attack tree this
year yet not be noticeable, either IN the
quantity of fruit grown or In mani
Testing a tendency to spread. It ap-
parently attacks young tree more than
older ones, and is particularly active
on orchards making a vigorous growth
or those having tendency to shoot
suckers.
II Ia more manifest in well Guilt
waited orchards, particularly in or
chards receiving an abundance of ir-
rigation. For this reason, young or
chards on land where the water is
near the surface, as in the case of
the Smith and Bone orchards referred
to, show unusual evidences of it's raw
ages. Some are of the opinion that
because of the present unusual rainy
season this year, the blight is more
prevalent than in previous years.
The disease cannot be controlled by
spraying. The only cure is to ampu-
tate the diseased limb below the point
where II is afflicted. Care should be
used to not cut into the diseased limt
with the pruning knife as by cutting
the healthy limb aftorward II, too
may become diseased. Another thini
to lessen the trouble is TO withhold
irrigation water MS much ms possible
without causing the trees TO suffer.
If your trees are affected II would b
well TO call In the services Of In
spector Shoell who is glad to giy'
advice and information.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-11
Who for School Trustee?

MS evening In the city hall at s
iock there will be "A mass meeting
al the voters of thiss school dis
10 nominate a candidate or can
a.es TO be voted for nj the school
S.ee election Monday morning, SO
mere seems to be little interest
eh III who will be chosen. Possibly
because Of the fact that no one
per IMAM II. ID. Wadley, the present
auDent, is thought Of There seems
nave grown up tacit understand
hat each part OF the district VIII
sven representation on the board
n nold-oyer members OH the board
Il y, IT, Johnson from the south end
pnh iioldaway from the center, which
pulu leave the member to he chosen
pm me Manila section.
on, ,Madley is at present chairmai
.he local board and a member OF the
rp'he High School district board
nas given excellent satisfaction and
a'eations are that there will be nc
Pposlllon TO his recollection.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-11
DEMO NSTRATI0N IN
CANNING FRUIT

Next Friday at O'Clock, Prof. j {
Hogcnson of the State Agriculture
College will make demonstration ~
he Pleasant Grove High School iol
he purpose of showing how TO pro-
prly can vegetables, corn, beans ant
pcas. II will be open tn the genori
public, but Is being made particularly
for the benefit of the girls who arc
loing club work.
Last Tuesday evening MISS Eih'
Warwick gave IA demonstration on can
ming fruit to twenty young ladies whl
were delighted with the RESULTS
In the stake contest this fall Pleas
ant Grove should be able to win th.
prize for preserving fruit A pr2
will be given to the young lady cA
Uniting the best samples of bottle
.ruit and vegetables, consisting OF 81.
bottles OF fruit and three of vege
tables
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-11
HOME ECONOMICS PROGRAM.

Next Tuesday evening the lone
Economics Club will meet, FOLLOWING
IL the program; Round-tabic discus
sion on efficient kitchens Sc,N'r'u aI,
"hitcCts' plans for model Kitchens wan
hn nresonted Piano solo, Edna Ponl
son Paper, How Can We Max, GU!
limo Cnunt for More Mrs \. r.
Coopor Reading fom the Monl'sSoll
uothc Much initial benefit Is derived
from these meetings, aud all the ladl'
The city are welcome to attend,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-11
\ Raspberry Crop
[. .u.hlc Boy and Girl for Miles
picking the Largest Crop
a.. City's History.

In inc WV /.
'..t Witnessed the height of
,.,rv season. Next week the
I'M begin to subside. Every
,oy and girl for miles around
!, pressed into service, and
AYERS we're unable to get sur
ain TO gather the crop. They
!, out Of the city at the rate
,ro to three carloads per day,
.,rload lots, some by express,
uarcels post and many by
Ilers in wagon load lots. The
/ part are going over the Salt
ante. though several carloads
,nled to American Fork and
aver the d. & r. G. One car
| Wichita, Kan; one to Omaha,
oral TO Colorado cltles.
day there we're counted on
\ Lake City market twenty
rseops loaded with Pleasant
I,spberries. Besides these there
rsFons loaded for the mining
0rices ore slightly lower than
|sreiyed last year. Those who
4 through the Utah Fruit Grow
Esooiation are receiving about
me price as last year, settle
being made this year on a basis
sl's5 to s1.75 per crate. The
Mon only handles the crops OF
mbers and pays the grower all
d berries bring less the cost of
BE-
berry pickers are making good
receiving from 81 to $50, ac-
| 10 ability. Many little tots are
I 50 cents per day. Probably
other community In Utah has
y boys and girls so muih ready
now.
fruit growers association Is
hIpping many cherries. This
lion has already shipped thirty
.loads and would have increased
mber had they received the ne
cups. They sent man to San
,co TO trace up a car OF cups
In trausit. II finally arrived
0 association now has 100000
md cherry cups that they are
for $3.50 per thousand.
ots will be a big crop In Pleas
we this season. II. ID. Wadley
tracted 500 bushels to the Pro-
Iery at ~ cents per pound and
Nelson yesterday returned
urray. where he closed a con-
nth the Murray cannery for
hels at the rate Of $27 per ton,
den canneries are also trying
some of the Pleasant Grove
!. The earliest varieties will
he market next week.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-11
STORM INJURIES BERRIES

The storm at the end Of last week
caused 90 per cent loss In the rasp-
berries for The two days Of Saturday
and Sunday. The berries became over
riuc because OF the delay IN pichng
and they had TO be sold on the local
market at less price than could be
obtained by shipping away
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-11

County Fruit Tree Inspector Poul-
SON was in Pleasant Grove this week
and found a sample of the DESTRUCTIVE
p,rplc scale on some trees AZ the de-
not. u is similar to the San Jose
scale. excepting that II attacks the
citrus lruit trees.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-11
-O-s----=----------
PIONEER DAY JULY -.

Excursion rate tickets between all
Utah points. Tickets on sale July %
and "a; return eth Ask any Salt
Lake Route agent 1l-2t
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-11

James Il Thorne was a Salt Lake
visitor the first part of the week.
Miss Tcna Maxneld of Provo, was
the guest of Miss Ethel Handlcy for
few days last week.
Miss Vida Faye spent Wednesday In
vineyard visiting with Miss Ethel
Handlcy.
You take your wife to u picture
show and pay 20c--when you can
come to Chipman's for nothing and
pay t5c for 6 tumblors. We deliver
thcm free 11-1t
MIR. VIII Wadlcy of Tabby. Utah.
was Pleasant Grove visitor last
week
Miss Clconc Bullock returned home
from Tooelc, Monday. after spending
few days with her sister, Mrs. Sam
Jorgenson.
The Misses llazcn and Erma NAL
strom and Laura Batcman of Midvalc,
were guests of Avis and Sadie Mills
Saturday and Sunday,
MIR vorn Halliday of Salt Lake City,
came down TO spend the Fourth ut
Pleasant Grove. the guest of Miss Ru-
by Kruse.
It is getting quite common thing
to hear people say, well II | cannot
find what | want here. know can
get II at Chipmans Tilt
Henry w Krusc OF Pocatello. Ida,
came home to spend u few weeks visit
ing with his parents, Mr.. aud Mrs.
, Harry Krusc.
Mrs. James II. Harvey has return
. ed from Chicago, where she has been
visiting for month with her niece,
Mrs. Horace Secrls
p Mr.. and Mrs Milton Booth and sou,
: Jack, Oh IToNO, W'it Ii'aouht o'V's
visitors Sunday. the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. II. Winters.
s. The Misses Lila Booth. Helen ant
y June Woodruff of Provo, were thu
guests of Miss Litha Winters Satur
q day and Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Charley Lewis an
daughter came home from Topliff I
l.. spend the latter part Of the week wit
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Chanc
Cook.
Chipman's Big Rod Store IL S2 fe,
Is wide aud 30 feet back, 81 feet higl
nd including Bargain Basement. Is thei
M any wonder why they carry ever
thing the people need? Four cal
coming and going each way ever
he day. H..
on
A complaint was filed In the dil
trict court Monday against JOSEF
90 Youngbcrg for assault and battery O
ha Hermans Relmschuellel ut Plcasai
Grove. This case Is appealed from IL
local Justices court.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-11
WATER FOR RENT

Fourteen acres OF Battle Creek va
ter TO rent on transfer for American
Fork water. Write c. +, Warwick
Sons Association or phone 3i-w,
Pleasant Grove, ll-t
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-11

Mrs. Joseph Walker presented her
husband with baby boy this week
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-11

The fricnds Of Mrs Carl Anderson
Joined with her in birthday party Al
her home yesterday afternoon be-
sides the birthday dinner and an oth-
erwisc enjoyable program, they pre-
scented the lady with beautiful set OF
silyorware.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-11

Bert Wright of Hanson. Idaho. is
here for brief visit with relatives.