davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-03-28
Parental Responsibility

Since all OF child's early impress
sions are obtained IN the home. and
the parents alone have full guidance
and control over its actions, the view
referred to and expressed by the
Omaha Bee In the following, seems
inescapably just and logical;
Or. C, A. Harper. Secretary OF the
Wisconsin State Board of Health, 10
well within the facts In affirming before
an anti-yice commission that parents
are to blame for a large part of the
immortality Of girls today Fathers
ard mothers who think this a severe
arraignmont should consider the free.
dom given their daughters, especi-
ally during those years requiring
the closest parental scrutiny and
advice.
There is too much easy-going in
difference to the solemn RESPONSE
bility of parenthood What Is the
meaning of the multiplicity of publi,
agencies for juvenile. care and cor
rection IL not that the home Is ne
glecting its duty? Men and women
facing the grave function of parent
hood should feel very keenly the fact
that no public institution or influence
can be made to take the place of the
home in the training and culture OF
the child; that such agencies exist
only as substitutes at best, seeking
IL many cases to atone for parental
sins Of omission.
Not even the school, the church oil
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-03-28
NEWSY NOTES FROM
ALPINE.

The Relief Society gave an "old
time" ball in the Alpine Opera House,
Thursday, March 10, commemorative
of the organization of the society.
Miss Mary Lyman, recently returned
from the northwestern states mission,
has been visiting with her friend and
former companion in the field for n
few days. At the Sunday services in
the ward house both ladies discoursed
upon their past experiences as mis-
sionaries.
Mrs. r. Y. Nash is visiting with her
daughter. Mrs. J. w. Johnson of Provo.
Mr.. Oscar Whltby and family have
moved to Idaho, where they expect to
make their home.
Ex-Bishop d. Fullmer Is moving his
furniture to his new home In Amer
lean Fork.
Mrs. X. G.. Rowlands attended the
funeral of Mrs. Sina King In American
Fork, Wednesday.
Rumor reports that two of our
prominent young men, Wesley Beck,
On a mission to New Zealand, and
Edw. Burgess of the northwestern
states mission, will return home dur
ing the next two months.
Mr.. George Dubois, principal of the
district school, spent Saturday and
Sunday at his home In Vineyard.
Mrs. Amanda Lundgreen has been
quite Ill for ten days, but is reported
some better.
Mr. Carlisle Of Mill Greek is a visi-
tor In Alpine.
Several days ago tire jewelry mer'
chants made their advent into Alpine
and finding business so dull were GLAD
to exchange some of their goods fol
something to eat. When last seei
they were vending their way tt
! "greener pastures"
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-03-28
EXPENSES IN LOPEZ CASE.

The Salt Lake county commission
ers will meet the Utah county COM
missioners at Provo Monday, April u,
Tor the purpose Of converting the
Utah county commissioners to the
view that Utah county should bear a
portion of the expenses incurred In
me hunt for Lopez, greater than the
Utan county commissioners believe
Utah county should pay. Utah coun-
y has PAID such special deputies as
q, ent out with Sherin Henry East and
as were later sent out by the county
commissioners on request Of Sheriff
Last, except NUMBER OF officers
from different cities In the county
ana county officers, who volunteered
.neir services, ana have presented no
bills. Some OF these say they would
not go for pay, but were willing to
go ana render whatever assistance
they could. The county has also paid
expenses for provisions. auto hire,
etc, connected with sending the Utah
county men 10 the front, In all about
$500.
II is not considered likely that Utah
county will willingly pay any more
man this; but the question will be
discussed at the meeting to be held
ON the 9th. County Atty. |. f. Wiley
of Salt Lake. and County Atty. Grant
G. Bagley, of Utah, will be at the
meeting to give the benefit Of legal
opinions.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-03-28
Advance Advertising Proverbs

A rolling stone gathers no moss"
And a polntless ad is dead loss.
"A small spark oft kindles great
fire.
A GOOD ad lifts business from the
mire.
A willful man must have his way"
out IL he wont advertise, his business
won't pay.
between two stools you'll fail to the
ground"
me remedy is an advance ad is easily
found.
Dirds OF a feather flock together"
ADVANCE ads work In every weather.
Constant occupation prevents temp
tation,"
oteady advertising is business SAL
Walton.
Catch the bear before you sell his
SKIN"
n YOU cont advertise you'll take In
no TIN.
IA bad workman quarrels with his
tools"
Advance advertisers are not such
fools.
a light body often harboIs a great
soul"
A little ad, well placed, leads to the
goal.
All work and no play makes Jack
dull boy"
40 advertising-slow business-doth
the merchant annoy.
An oak is not felled with one single
blow"
nor will one single ad make your
business go
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-03-28
LYNDON NOTES.
WHY SOME BOYS AND
GIRLS SUCCEED

The following essay is by student
of the Linden school
Girls and boys succeed because
they work, for indeed success may b.
spelled In four letters--W-O-R-K. All
OF our great men who have won sue
cess have worked hard for 1t.
Take Grant and Lincoln, for In
stance; both were born of poor par
ents and had to work for all they got
Thomas A. Edison's--our great inven-
tor--success was not merely luck but
work
Boys and girls who are working
their way through school have no time
to go to the theatre two or three times
a week and dance half the night on
Friday no time to stand on the cor
ner and talk to LII or Jake-9s the
case may be-but they work early and
late and appreciate what they get
more than the ones who just have to
20 to dad" when they want any
thing.
A young man from southern Utah,
who was determined to have an edu-
cation, started from home with -
cents in his pocket. He walked all
the way and worked for his food. He
would not accept anything unless he
worked for It, He arrived In Provo
with $1.35 instead of 35 cents, In time
to take the winter semester; went to
President Keller and told him he
wanted to go to school; that he had
no money, but was willing to work.
Mr.. Keller told him he would take 1t
up In faculty meeting and see what
could be done about 1t. At the meet
ing they decided to make up purse
for him. They collected quite sum,
but he would not accept it-not even
borrow 1t.
The school gave him a job which
helped pay his tuition, and he MIXED
cows, cleaned stables, took care OF
horses, and In fact did anything he
could to earn an honorable living. He
has worked his way through school
and is now one of Proves richest and
most prominent citizens.
I know girl who wanted to go to
school Her parents were not able to
help her much, so after she graduated
from the eighth grade she worked fol-
f. n year or two and then went to Prove
= to school. The next year she and an
Sother young lady went to Salt Lake
City, rented a house, boarded schoo
tgirls' and went to school themselves
The next year she went to Logan. She
is In Logan this year teaching ant
going on with her school work. ant
she expects to graduate this year
In fact their success and many 9th
ers which l may mention can b.
summed up In that little woodwork
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-03-28
A SAlLORS PRAYER.
U. s. s. California,
Via San Francisco,

u. s. s. California,
Via San Francisco,
March 6. 1914.
Dear Editor.-Having little spare
time tonight we send this little piece
OF poetry to you. az we are constant
readers of the BANNER and CITIZEN
our home town papers. and hope Il
Will interest your readers.
Yours truly.
A. X. l.. WHIPPLE,
Il. N. HALLSEY.
Now lay me down to sleep;
pray the Lord my soul to keep
Grant no other sailor take
My shoes or socks before I wake.
Lord guard me In my slumber,
And keep my hammock on Its number
May no clews nor lashings break
And let me down before | wake.
Keep me safely In Thy sight;
Grant no fire drill at night.
In the morning let me wake,
Breathing scents Of sirloin steak.
God protect me In my dreams;
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-03-28
" ~ Virginia
FARMERS ARE POOR

A western farmer wondering why
the virginia farmers were 80 poor,
paused by Their oadsidc one ady ana
reasoned 1t out. The average virginia
iarmer gets up early in the morn-
ing with the alarm oil a Connecticut
cock, buttens his Chicago suspenuers
10 Detroit overaiis, puts Oh a pair oil
COW hide boots made In Cleveland,
washes In a pittsburg basin. uses
Cincinatti soap. drys on cotton fowl
made In New Hampshire. sits down to
a Grand Rapids table, eats breakfast
iood from Battle Creek, hot biscuits
made from Minnesota flour, Kansas
Iity bacon and Indiana grits fried In
omaha lara. cooked on St Louis
stove. buys Irish potatoes grown In
niichigan, and canned fruits put. up
ih California, seasoned with Rhode
Island spices. fills his pipe with Ken
lucky tobacco. puts on his Old hat
maue IN Philadelphia. harnesses his
siissouri mule, led Iowa corn with a
New York harness and plows his
farm covered with Massach usetts
mortgage with an Indiana piow. And
al night, 10y goliy," he crawls un-
uer New Jersey blanket, and is kept
awake by Virginia dog. the only
home product on the place, and won
ders why he keeps poor,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-03-28

We have "A dozen or more subscrip-
ton accounts filed away which seem
10 be uncollectable. We have tried
and tried to get them in, but without
avail. And the debtors pass for nom
esty, etc. While they are uncollec-
tabie they are not iorgettaDie. We
shah remember them ana the debt
shall follow them wherever they go
even after death. Some day they will
want good word said OF them, ana
what shame II few dollars should
stand In their way. A debt to news
paper is as honest as the funeral ex-
penses OF ones parent.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-03-28

They have just indicted the heads
of a large man order house on a
charge OF Brand larceny, Retail mef-
chants In sman country towns and
people general who believe in the
prosperity oil such towns will not be
likely to symlathize with the indicted
oven though ,hey wish them no harm.
rhe way r,lai merchants are Injured
and the best interests of country
owns damaged by the catalogue
h.r.S,s rs enough to make them want
",Na houses indicted on several
charges,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-03-28

In many towns II the public spirit
anyway approached private spirit, lm
Pru-ements making for the wellar,
oil those towns would speedily be ii
augurated, But while many peop.e
spend layishly for their own indl iu.o.
pleasure and gain, there are Dut lev
comparatively, that spond much for
the common good la Utah county
We have citizens who refuse to give
a penny TO any public enterprise
Their motto Is Whole Hog or None,
ana they won't do thing to help
r,ost the town, It's about time every
citizen treated them like they treat
the town, Don't patronizs them
that's what they deserve.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-03-28

Make IL better than 1t seems.
Grant the time may swiftly ny
When myself SHAH rest on hlgh,
I'm snowy feather bed,
Where | long to rest my head,
Far away from all these scenes;
From the smell of half baked beans.
Take me back into the land,
Where they don't scrub down with sand.
Where no demon typhoon blows,
And where women wash the clothes.
God, Thou knowest all my woes;
Feed me in my dying thoes;
Take me back-I1l promise then
Never to leave home again,
Three Years Later.
Our father who are in Washington,
Please, dear father, let me stay;
DO not drive me now away;
Wipe away my scalding tears,
And let me stay my thirty years.
Please forgive me all my past,
And things that happened at the mast.
DO not my request refuse;
Let me stay another cruise
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-03-28

Talk about yagaries Of fashionl What
dye know about this? The ladies' OF
the English court have introduced the
fashion OF wearing colored wigs. Not
The usual wigs OF natural color worn
to simulate nature aud deceive the
spectator, but wigs Of purple. blue,
green, IN fact all the Golcrs OF the
rainbow; aud II 10 claimed In their
behalf that contrasting tremendously
with The color of the costume worn,
some very pretty effects are attained
Next!
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-03-28

or course there may be other rea-
sons. but here Is the way friend
sees IT.
When a duck lays an egg she just
waddles of as If nothing had happen
ed
When a hen lays an egg, there's
n whale OF noise.
The hen advertises. Hence the de-
mand for hens eggs instead Of ducks
eggs.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-03-28
MAKERS OF HIGH CLASS
MONUMENTS.

THE DEMAND OF THE DAY rs
THAT A CONCERN DE JUDGED BY
rs PRODUCT AND NOT BY WHAT
r CLAIMS FOR ITSELF.
A CAREFUL INSPECTION OF OUR
PRODUCT WILL CONVINCE YOU OF
THE FACT THAT WE ARE MAKERS
OF HIGH-CLASS MONUMENTS.
VALUE THAT CAN NOT BE
PROVED, BUT HAS TO BE mag
MED, rs A DELUSION. YOU CAN
SEE REAL VALUE IN EXCESS OF
THE COST IN BEEsLEY MONU-
MENTS. THE HIGH GRADE OF THE
MATERIAL IN THEM. THEIR COR
RECT DESIGN. CAREFUL WORK
MANSHIP AND BEAUTY ARE
CLEARLY APPARENT.
YOU DO NOT HAvT TO STRETCH
NOR STRAIN YOUR IMAGINATION
TO REALIZE THAT BEESLEY MONU-
NENTs HAVE EVERY QUALITY
LAT THOROUGHLY RELIABLE
MONUMENTS OUGHT TO HAVE.
THEY ARE BEAUTIFUL AND STAND
THE TEST OF TINE.
NOW is a GOOD TIME TO SEE US
ABOUT THAT WORK YOU WILL.
WANT ERECTED BEFORE DECoRA-
TION DAY.
BEESLEY MARBLE & GRANITE
WORKS
BY THE TABERNACLE
PROVO, UTAH
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-03-28

If man starts to pay his debts,
1t puts row OF men a half mile long
IN motion. each one starting to pay
his. II may be that you are the man
in the row that has stopped the mo-
uon. II you owe anyone pay up.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-03-28

ruR sALE-Eggs and babv -
thoroughbred Buff o.. s
Eggs % cents for IL. Cbict. ~
each. Mrs. Amanda Ross, Iss,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-03-28

GARRETT WEAvING-By Mr., i !
Neison, six and one-half bloch, !.
OF bank OF Pleasant Grove, ~
S4-J.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-03-28

PAPERHANGING-lf you want
job OF paperhanging done, SET
Jackson. west Of Smuin's Das
Academy. Lehi.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-03-28

rOR 5ALE-Canary birds. ,r
nVn Germany. Write z2,n 'l W.
avenue, ogden Utah.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-03-28

.lohie RAISED irult Trees 10,
. U. kadmaii. Pleasant Gr,, w.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-03-28
WANT AM

Doh annoy your ne,enL., n
ro"lus THIS PAPER, when !, n
Driiis II u YOU % times.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-03-28

lUR SALE-pure-bred Berkshi,.. !
$40 per pair. Inquire Of wu1
stage. Pleasant Grove, Utah. I.s]
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-03-28

CHICKENS WANTED-Will pay /
highest cash price and call for y
Edible Christensen, Lehi, Utah. IN
i34-W.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-03-28

FUR SALE-A few thousand i'm, )
Cutnbert raspberries, SO cent,
nundred. Joseph Hilton. p..]
Grove.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-03-28

.UR SALE--Fine little pigs. Iuqi
vi Mr.. Anders PETERSON Of HighIa
box 0. n
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-03-28

Waite ORPlNGTON EGGS for hs1
Ing, ~ for 81. Mrs. S. W. r
i.ehi.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-03-28
HERE'S A BARGAIN

loo acres of land In Willard cov1
near county seat; all fenced and \
broken up. A proposition is nov
,oot TO bring water out Of the Sd
river to irrigate several thouid
acres OF land In the same vicinity I
100 acres Of land is located
win sell half or all at reasollI
ngures, or will trade for prJperl|
me north end Of Utah county. II
eerested call or write this office, Al
ican Fork, Utah.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-03-28

.vt, oALkABuif Orpington egu
nalcnlng, 10 for 81. Write for M
on Incubator lots. ben Motif. b., /
american FORK.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-03-28

Return Limit April 2h
Round "Trip tickets Leh S American Fork S3o, Pleasant Grow
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-03-28

-llGIkSI CASH PRICE paid !,
eggs, poultry, veal and hioes 4,
a pnvne Charies Dorton, Lehi \
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-03-28

sOR ShLE--White Leghorn esu
setting; Soc per 10. By "
coates, Lehi. Titan. NJ
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-03-28

FOR SALE-Thorough-bred n1
Plymouth Rock eggs; SOC per
ting Calvert Hasler. Lehi. Utah Z
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-03-28

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Driying hs|
Inquire NJ. II. Pool.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-03-28

FOR WHITE LEGHORN EGGS
vern Walker at American Foil
op; 81 setting.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-03-28

HONEY FOR SALE-Call at the AZ
lean Fork fTithing Office and
some of that good honey to tam
p,pce OF fruit. which is now y
gonc. =
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-03
DROPPED DEAD.

Albert Guralski of the town of Riet-
brock dropped dead Saturday morning
of heart failure near the home of his
son, Joseph Guralski, 702 Sherman
street When death came the man
was walking down the street and sew
eral people on the opposite side of the
street saw him fall. Coroner Frawlev
was called and found death due to
heart failure. Mr.. Guralski came to
the city last Tuesday to visit his son,
Frank, who is very i'll at his home on
south Third avenue, and also to visit
his other children who, live here.
Deceased was born in Germany, March
4, 1S47, and had reached the age of
SiXty-seven years, seven months and
twenty-seven days. Thirtv-four years
ago the family came to Wausau to
reside. He moved to the town of Rib
Falls nine years later, and about ten
years ago gave up active work on
account of poor health. Mr.. and Mrs.
Guralski have lived with their son.
John, in Poniatowski and the remains
were taken to his sons home in the
village of PoniatowsH today, and the
funeral will be held from ST. Joseph's
church. He is survived by his widow
and five children, John Guralski, OF
Poniatowski, Mrs. Louis Myshka
Frank and Joseph Guralski of Wau.
sau and Mrs. Joe Morel of Marshall
Wis.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-03
MRS. MARGARET COOLING
Passed Away at the Home OF Her
Daughter Mrs W. C. Witter on
Friday, Oct %. 1914

Word was received by relatives and
friends in this city of the death of
| Mrs. Margaret Gooding, who passed
away at the home of her daughter in
Berkeley. Cal, on Friday, Oct. 3d.
1914. She had been in her usual good
health and on Wednesday, accompan-
led by her daughter, enjoyed long
auto ride. Coming home, she went
to her room to rest. She wasn't up
again but went to sleep peacefully.
Mrs. Gooding was former resident
of Wausau and was well known and
beloved by many. She was sister Of
the late Mrs. Mary Scholfield, and
aunt of w. B. Scholfeld, Mrs. G. w.
| Harger and Miss Margaret Scholfield
Mrs. Gooding visited in Wausau last
summer, coming here with her daugh-
| ter, Mrs. Witter, and they remained
a month or more. She had always
been very active but her relatives and
Others could see that she was falling
that her advanced age was making
inwards on her vitality.
Margaret Haseltine Gooding was
born in Canasaraga, Ny, on the 3lst
day of October, 1927, and had she
lived untiLSaturday last would have
been 81 years of age. She was united
in marriage to Lorenzo Gooding while
in the East. Shortly after they came
to Illinois and resided on farm near
Joliet until their two children were
grown. Mr.. Gooding died there. The
! family came to Wausau in 1878, and
made their home here for fourteen
years, and then moved to Berkeley,
Cal, where they have since resided.
She is survived by daughter, Mrs.
Elizabeth Cooling Witter and Louis
E. Gooding, of Berkeley, Cal, and one
brother, G. p. HazeltinS of Ripon,
Wis. She was laid to rest in the
| family lot in Berkeley.
Hers was happy, CHEEKY DISPOSE
tion and her presence always radiated
sunshine among her many warm
friends, and although death brings
sadness, yet the thought of her good
life rounded into a happy old age
brings many pleasant memories and
the peaceful sleep which came to her
is but fitting ending to her many
beautiful, we'll spent years.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Pau! Genrich, T. Russell, Lincoln
Co., to Bertha Borchardt, t. Ham
burg.
Henry j. Meyer, Tripoli, Wis. to
Mary Smith, Rothschild.
Car Memke, It. Hull, to Olga
Bartz, L. Frankfort.
John Thielke, Thorp, Wis, to
Marie Reske, Wausau.
John Kadonsky, to Emile Umlauft,
both of T. Holton.
Arthur Mayer, It. Halsey, TO Frieda
Schultheiss, Athcns.
WIN. f. Petrick, to Lula b. Mar.
quardt, both of t. Vein.
Earl j. Fischer, to Ethel Clement,
both of Dancy.
John J. Ponczoch, to Katherine
Weis, both Of T. Day.
Norman w. KIawitter, to Margaret
NJ. Vach, both Of Mosinee.
Anton Fryhoski, TO Katie Orlanske,
both Of Hatley.
Willie Voigt, to Irma Dassler, both
Of T.. Weston.
John seavers, to Sadie Heath, botl
Of hnowlton.
Joseph ]. NickoIai, Montello, Wis.
ID Helen Marquardt, Wausau.
A. Brotherton, to Edna Resin, both
of Colby.
Carl f. Tetzlaff, Wausau, to Molli'
Bessert, Il. 4,aston.
sam Budnlk, to Kate Caspewik
both Of Pike Lake.
Henry Wachholz, WestfieId, Il
Linda Andre, T. Brighton.
Aug. Gonski, TO Francis Bolczock
| both of Bevent.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-03
DEBATING SOCIETY ORGANIZED

The Lincoln Debating society of the
high school held its first meeting at
the high school last Tuesday evening,
Officers were elected for the coming
year as follows: John Manson. Presi-
dent; Roderick Mcdonald, Vice-Presi-
dent; Eugene Thayer, Sec. and Treas.
The society is looking forward to a
most successful year in 6ebating,work
and will ende,.vor to derive actual be-
nefit from parliamentary practise, ex-
temporaneous speaking and prepared
debates. The society was divided into
two sections, the Douglas and the
Lincoln but the whole society still
keeps the name Lincoln. These two
factions viii oppose each other in de-
bates, etc, and il is expected that
more interest will be taken in the
work of the society by using this
method of competition. Meetings
are held every other week at the high
school and the public is invited to
attend the part of the meeting in
which the debate and short talks take
place.