davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-05-30
WIDOWS AND WIDOWERS
TO BE ENTERTAINED

Today Bishop and Mrs u. d. OHM
wiz entertain all the widows, widow
"rs aud missionaries wives of the First
Ward at their home. The entertain
ment which will be in the nature of n
strawberry festival, has been an an
nual affair with the bishop and his
stimablc wife for the past Rvo years
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-05-30
a,Sl>rSS HOUSES CLOSED TODAY

Decoration Day will be observed
unrc generally today than over be
FORE All business houses vii he
closed all day and the people will go
80 the cemetery and lay garlauGs on
the graves of their loved ones. The
high school baud will discourse music
both in the morning and afternoon,
aud also visit the cemetery,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-05-30

Russell Clark and Winfield Clark
were Provo visitors Sunday.
II, l.. Lund made a business trip to
Provo Thursday
Mr.. l.. Laudic was a Pleasant Grove
visitor Tuesday.
Miss Jennie Larson spent the week
visiting Miss Leona Nelson at Provo.
Miss Sarah Williams leaves for Cali
fornia on June g. She intends to
spend two months on the coast
Mrs G.. T.. Larson spent one day
this week visiting her daughter. Mrs,
l., n Nelson.
MIR Curtis Larson spent part of the
week visiting his parents in Pleasant
Grove Mr.. and Mrs c. =. Larson
a special price of 81 per doz. for a
high grade panel photo will he made
to all graduates at joys Studio Mon
day. 30-lt
Mr. and Mrs, j o. Ward and dauGh-
ter Tavern, of Provo, were guests of
Mr. II l.. Clark Saturday
A baby girl was born to Mrs JAS
II Walker Thursday mornif Mother
and babe are doirg nicely
Mr. and Mrs James II, Walker are
happy over the arrival of a baby gIri
Thursday morning
Miss Marion Tanner spent Dccara-
lion Day at Payson with relatives and
friends
Misses Edna and Mary Allen re
turned TO Vineyard Saturday to re-
side until our High School opens next
fall
MIR and Mrs. II, NJ Jones moved
their household effects to Salt Lake
city Yesterday Mrs Jones will spend
the summer with her parents In New
Mexico
SOC for Doc. Who wouldn't trade?
All next week zoe china berry dishes
nm -
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-05-30


spent Sunday in Pleasant Grove. Wis
iting friends and relatives.
10 to % per cent off on all trimmed
hats, beginning Monday, June /. and
ending Saturday, June g. NJ & l.
Chapman 30-1t
Martin Christensen has been trans
rerred from Battle Creek power sta
ton to Olmstead.
Miss Fern Halliday. who has recent.
ly filed mission I'm the northern
states. returned home Sunday even
ing
The closing meeting of the Third
Ward young ladies' was spent very
probably with program, games and
refreshments, All present report
having a fine time.
800 beautiful berry dishes; not the
cheap earthen kind but genuine china
kind, that sells elsewhere at 75c to
g. Our regular price soc All next
week as long as they last ONLY 25c
EACH Chipman's 30-lt
Miss Sadie Thornton of American
Fork spent Tuesday and Wednesday
at Pleasant Grove. the guest of Mrs.
Alex Thornton,
Mrs. Pearl Wadlcy entertained at
bundle shower in honor of Miss Vida
Halliday. All of the family was pres
cnt and good time was had by all
If you want $l2 or $lj suit for n
husband or son you can get It ut
Chipmans Thcy also have extra
choice suits for SIS 10 $50, 3O-lt
Miss Mary Paulson entertained the
Lend Hand Sewing Club at her
residence Wednesday afternoon.
Dainty refreshments were served TO
tho Misses Helen Swenscn, Dorathy
Halliday, Retta Smith, Emily Mar
riotl aud Maggie Hayes
Mrs ed Wadloy, Mrs. !. G HALT
day and Mrs J II Coombs entertain
cd at the home of Mrs ED Wadley
Thursday evening In honor of Miss
vida Halliday whose marriage to
Glen Adamson will take place June
nth,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-05-30

Ernest Rasmussen returned last
week from Morgan. where he has been
teaching school the past winter.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-05-30

Prayer Chaplain,
All members are cordially my
be present to honor our flag.
will be the last meeting till Sept'
as the society adjourns for the 81
months.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-05-30

A. II. Olpin spent Wednesday fish
ing Oh Provo River. He reports the
fishing fine.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-05-30

Mr. stephen Jensen has sold his
place to George J. Spencer of Salt
Lake Mr.. and Mrs. Jensen will make
their future home in Salt Lake.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-05-30
o.
3 PER CENT-LOANS-3 PER CENT

over three and one-half dollars in
money loaned, cash paid patrons and
business written, in satisfaction of 3
per cent loans. The National Mer-
chantilc Co. utdD ]. Watt Storrs,
local representative. American Fork.
Phone f3-W. 30-it
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-05-30

Miss Nina Wadley's place at the
mercantile store is filled by Miss
Olive Cobbly. Miss wadley is taking
a needed vacation with friends in
Draper
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-05-30

Louis J Singleton of American Fork
spent Sunday in Pleasant Grove, Wis
iting friends and relatives.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-05-30

FOR SALE brown horse, Z years
old, weight about 1850, good traveller.
splendid work horse, fine driver. good
poddler's horse or for saddle use VIII
sell or trade for larger one ut Chip
mans. 3O-lt
| MIR. Il. r. Halliday and Mrs. Millie
Paulson aud Mr.. and Mrs, Wallace
/, West went to Provo Thursday even
ing to visit Mrs. L, p. Halliday at the
hospital
Mr.. and Mrs Wallace West OF Hey
burn, Idaho, are visiting relatives and
friends during vacation from school
work Mr.. West reports a most sue.
ccssful school year
Mr. and Mrs. j. G. Johnson an
nounce the engagement 70 their
daughter, Hedvc. TO Martin Christian
sen. the wedding to take place in
June
Mr. and Mrs Walter Healey of Lark
arc visiting in Pleasant Grove. the
guests of Mrs Hcnloy's mother. Mrs
Annie Gardner.
Tho 12-year-old son Of MIR. and Mrs.
Charles Olson was thrown from his
horse Monday, resulting In the lad
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-05-30

soc for Doc Who wouldn't trade?
All next week zoe china berry dishes
NnrnS on Closing Song-SocieIN.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-05-30

10 to % per cent off on all trimmed
hats, beginning Monday, June 1. and
ending Saturday, June 6. NJ. & /
Chapman 30-lt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-03
CANNOT GET MONEY BACK.
Deputy U. S. Marshal Must Stand
Loss for Drowned Horses.

The value of team of horses, with
vehicle and harness, 5000. paid by
deputy United States Marshal Holland
of Alaska. to the owner after their
loss through no negligence of Deputy
Holland, will not be reimbursed to
him by the federal government Dep
uty Holland was in no way legally OBJ
ligated to pay for this outfit, rules
George E. Downey, controller of the
Treasury. either as an individual or
agent of the government; and the re-
endorsement of either the owner or
the deputy marshal by the govern
meht Is not authorized by law.
The team and outfit were hired by
Deputy Holland October % for use by
him on official business. While .pre-
pairing to cross the ferry at Safety La
COON, Alaska, the horses got away
from Deputy Holland, plunged into
the river, were taken down stream bv
the swift current with the wagon mill
ing them down and were drowned IT.
entire outfit was lost in thirty or forty
feet of water ny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-03
PREDICTS DROP IN PRICES.
Department of Agriculture Says
Christmas Fowls Will Be Plentiful.

plentiful supply of fresh turkeys
and fowl for the Christmas trade at
prices considerably lower than those
which prevailed at Thanksgiving is
predicted by the Department of Agri-
culture.
The department found, it was ex-
planned. that an entirely erroneous
impression" of it's quarantine orders
against shipments of live stock from
localities affected by the foot and
mouth disease had been given poultry
dealers and shippers. which resulted in
a heavy holding of Thanksgiving fowl.
To correct this. it was again an
nounced that there is no quarantine
or restriction on shipping dressed
turkeys or other poultry from unin-
fected districts in states quarantined
against the foot and mouth disease and
that no restriction had been imposed
upon shipments of dressed poultry into
quarantined states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-03
PUT OUT THREE SMALL FIRES.
Firemen's Quick Responses Prevent
Much Property Loss.

Fire of unknown origin did $50 dam
ages to the shed on the premises of
Martin V. Murphy, SIS 5th street north
east, last night about SIS o'clock.
Firemen prevented the flames from
spreading to adjoining property.
Several companies of firemen re-
sponded to an alarm sounded from
box 1855 about o'clock this morning
and extinguished small fire in the
kitchen at 1911 II street northeast. A
pan of grease became overheated and
caused the fire. About SIS damage re-
suited.
No. engine company responded to
a call yesterday afternoon and found
fire in the fiue at the house of Philip
Hollister, 345 18th street southeast. The
fire did no damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-03
Births Reported.

The following births have been re.
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Edward l.. and Caroline NJ. Burns
boy.
John T. and Mary B. Mills. boy.
George G. and Carrie S. Rohrba oh
girl.
Ernest II. and Ellie b. Wallach. girl
Stanley and Ellie Taylor. boy.
Samuel and Beckie Singer, boy.
George NJ. and Zariv Shulhup. girl
David and Ida Ehrleck. girl.
Milton NJ and Mary +. Beck. boy.
William and Celestian Davis. hoy.
James and Mary +. Johnson, boy.
James and Sarah Scott, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-03
WILL LECTURE SATURDAY.
Thomas Adams to Talk on the Hous-
ing of the People.

Announcement is made that Thomas
Adams will lecture on English Expe-
rience in the Housing of the People" at
IL o'clock Saturday morning at the Pub
lie Library under the auspices of the
Federation of Women's Clubs.
Mr.. Adams, who is adviser on housing
and town planning to the Canadian gov
eminent and has been for number OF
years a member of the local government
board of Great Britain. is regarded as
one of the worlds foremost authorities on
the subject. A transformation has been
in progress in England for the past
qua rter of a century through getting rid
of Sums and substituting comfortable
sanitary homes for working people Mr..
Adams has had an important part in
carrying on this great work. The public.
men as we'll as women. are cordially in
vited.
This lecture is in addition to the one
Mr. Adams will give at the Masonic Tenn
pie Sunday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-03
HUNGARIANs HAIL TREATY,
Renewal of Pact With q. S. Fur.
nishes Picture of HARMONY.

Ratification Of the renewal for five
years of the arbitration treaty with
the United States by the Hungarian
house of deputies, In session which
gives a splendid picture of the har-
mony Of all factions is announced by
the Austro- Hungarian embassy here.
Renewal of the treaty was ratified
by the United States Senate last sum-
mer.
The relayed wireless dispatch to the
embassy said:
The session of the Hungarian house
of deputies, where war bills and con-
vention of court of arbitration with
the United States were unanimously
accepted, gave a splendid picture of
the harmony of all factions. The lead
ers of the opposition. Count karolyi
and Count Andrassy, declared they
would postpone all political criticisms
till time of peace.
Greetings and expressions of ad-
miration were sent to the army, and
all parties displayed confidence in final
victory which will bring special ad-
vantages to the Hungarian nation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-03
Collier to Transport Fair Exhibits.

To take aboard a portion of the gov
eminent exhibits that will be displayed
at the Panama-Pacific exposition. the
naval collier Caesar is expected to arrive
at the navy yard tomorrow and start
loading. The Caesar will make the trip
to San Francisco, via the Panama canal.
in about two weeks. The Caesar is one
of the smaller fuel ships of the navy, and
entered the naval esta blishment during
the war with Spain. She was built at
Stockton, England. in 1896, and was
named the Kingtor until purchased by
the naval authorities. who gave her her
present name. The ship is of 5.902 tons
displacement and is 80 feet long. She
is schooner rugged, has speed of about
ten knots an hour and carries a crew
of thirty men
Greece has a labor federation composed
oil XQckerS in SeNatlt cen indllSt RIGS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-03
Sues Railway for Alleged injury

The Washington Railway and EIec-
trio Company Is named defendant in a
suit to recover $1,000 damages for al
legged personal injury fled by Mary r.
Miller. Through Attorneys f. r. Will
son and =. +. Lesh, the plaintiff says
she was attempting to cross the COM
pany's track at 18th street and Lincoln
Park. March IS. 1913, when she was
struck by a car driven too close to the
car from which she had Just alighted
to permit her to pass to the sidewalk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-03
Ireland Tomorrow.
Lectures on "Ben-Hur."

Gideon J. Pillow delivered a lecture
on 'BenHur" at the Parish hall of
the Church of the Epiphany last night.
Mr.. Pillows Interpretation of Gen. Lew
Wallace's book was illustrated with
numerous stereopticon slides. Musical
numbers were a feature of the pro-
gram. Miss Marguerite O'Toole was
the accompanist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-03
Better Babies" Contest.

better babies" contest conducted
by the Washington Diet Kitchen is
announced to begin Monday and to
close January IL, 1915. Babies may be
entered at any of the six stations of
the association Mondays between 2
and o'clock. it is stated. Examina-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-03
To Lecture for Relief Fund.

Mr.. Adams is to deliver an illustrated
lecture on the subject of the housing of
th.. poor at the New Masonic Temple at
2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. under the
auspices of a committee of Washington
mans interested in the solution of the
alley prohlem the proceeds TO go to the
Belgian relief fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-03

tria as military power, showing her
army and her leading generals, Mr.
Robertson will tour the lovely Tyrolean
Alps country, his pictures of this spec
tacular mountain scenery being strik-
ing examples of the colorist's art.
Mr. Robertson with his audience will
visit Vienna, where Emperor Francis
Joseph will be pictured. The city itself.
one of the finest in Europe. is alone
we'll worth a trave1ogue Thence the
traveloguer will lead the way to Buda-
pest. returning to quaint old Innsbruck,
capital of the Tyrol. and going for a
motor journey through. the charming
little mountain villages high up among
the rose-colored Dolomite peaks.
A film of pertinent interest will be
panorama in motion of Sarajevo. the
sassination of Crown Prince Ferdinand
of Austria and his wife. which has
involved practically all Europe in war
The Balkans will be made a part of
interest will be the Bulgarian army on
the march.
Ireland Tomorrow.
Tomorrow evening the travelogue is
to be Ireland" the picture trip being
a charming jaunt to the historic. ira
ditional and picturesque places in the
delightful isle. Saturday at 4:30 the
subject is England" and Saturday at
SIS, yellowstone Park" Sunday
Germany is to be given in the after
noon at o'clock. and THE Grand Cam
yon of Arizona" at SIS o'clock pm.
Admission to all travelogues is 10
cents, with the coupon from the first
page, right-hand lower corner of The
Star. Seats in the reserved section are
IS cents. admission included. These
tickets are on sale in advance at the
F. G. Smith Piano Company. 1917 F
street. from II o'clock to ! 80 o'clock
and from 3 O'Clock to $50 o'clock daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-03
TAKES TRAVE[OGUE TRIP
THROUGH THE RUSS|AS
Great Audience See Land of the Gar,
His Armies and People-Aus-
tria Tonight's Subject.

Across the little-known land of Rus
STA was the route of the picture tour
conducted by Frank r. Robertson, travel
oguer of The Star. last evening in Con-
yention Hall. Another large audience
was on hand for the trip and found IT
well worth while, because the journey
was one of the most fascinating and
realistic that has been offered in Inc
Star-RoberSon series.
The car, members of his family, the
military leaders and marching hordes or
Russian soldiers, all shown on the
screen in motion pictures, contributed
special emphasis to the military side Nof
the nation.
The militant did not make up the
whole of the travelogue. however, ana
the glimpses of life in the cars land,
the cities, the people, the public build
ings, with their strange style OF archl-
lecture, made the trip interesting in the
extreme. Stories and incidents of his
own travels in the country, related by
Robertson, served to height
en- interest in the pictures and make
the journey all the more realistic.
Austria Tonight.
Austria" will be the offering tonight.
This travelogue is, perhaps. the most
artistic, from the pictorial point of
view. that The Star traveloguer has in
his repertoire. Besides depicting Aus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-03
THOMAS ADAMS.

shall detail to them the methods other
places have taken to eliminate similar
conditions. If the people of Washing
ton wish to take leaf from my ex-
perience, we'll and good.> That Is what
those experiences are for-to serve as
guides for those who are willing to be
guided by them. But | distinctly dis
claim any idea or intention of telling
your Washington people. didactically
and as one who knows it all, what they
should do and how they should do it
in the effort to eliminate certain I'M
pleasant, disagreeable or economically
faulty features of their own city"
That the establishment of colonies in
suburban sections for the accommo da-
ton of the poorer classes might prove
advantageous in Washington as one OF
the means of solving the alley tenement
problem was suggestion OF WI
Adams Such colonies, he suggested
might be built up along properly laid
out and constructed streets, lined with
shade trees, and provided with every
modern advantage of sewers, water.
gas, electricity. etc. and WITHIN easy
street-car rides of the main residential
sections of the city.
The homes composing such colonles'
he suggested, should be properly con-
structed. conveniently arranged, and
such as would appeal to any family OF
limited income, not as charitabe
nronosition. but as economical-not
chean-and conveniently located homes.
Opposes Charitable Basis.
Housing problems in Washington or
anywhere else" he declared, "can never
he solved on a charitable basis. You
don't want to give your economically
crippled workingman crutch; you
want to cure his economic lameness.
And YOU can do that by affording him
suitable and comfortable living quar-
tiers at a price that will be within his
reach. The moment you start to do
this work on a charity basis-as Il so
caIied philanthropic mOvement-you
hand YOUR economic cripple Il crutch,
and 1t will not be great while until
Won will have all your laboring class
public opinion throughout the United
States as well as in Canada" Mr..
Adams concluded, us in a plastic con-
dition at the present time. And to one
who observes, it is plain that the time
is ripe for the accomplishment of great
things in the line of civic betterment."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-03
lions will be made January Ii to Is.
and prizes will be awarded January 90.

Fire last night destroyed the plant
of the Chesapeake Shell Company at.
Canton a Baltimore suburb, The 10y
will approximate 100000. covered =.
insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-03

Russia has been making plans for the
construction of great storehouses for
grain at many points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-03
To Visit the Slums.

IT am to make trip through your
Washington slum sections with Gen.
Sternberg tomorrow, for the purpose
of acquainting myself by firsthand OBJ
servation with the conditions which
you have to face here. Then. in my ad-
dresses, shall merely tell my audiences
what I have seen in other cities; II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-03
j. s. ARCHITECTS LEAD,
SAYS CANADIAN EXPERT
Showing the Way to the World in
Massive, Imposing, Artistic
Public Buildings.
Thomas Adams, Dominion Adviser
on Town Planning, to Suggest
Means of Slum Elimination.

American architects are showing the
way to the architects of the rest of the
world. at this time, at least so far as
regards monumental architecture" de-
clared Thomas Adams. adviser on town
planning to the Dominion of Canada,
today Mr.. Adams, who is to deliver
two addresses in Washington on town
and city planning, was formerly a
member of the local government boa I'd
of Great Britain.
by monumental architecture" he eX-
planned. II mean the architecture of
massive. imposing and artistic public
buildings. In this field your American
architects are ahead Of those of any
other country. Washington, which al
ready contains such a large number of
buildings of this character, offers a
great field for the exercise of the
soundest and most expressive artistic
and architectural taste. and am glad
to see that the opportunity here pre-
sented is not being neglected"
Mr.. Adams explained that his work
for the Canadian government-his
headquarters being in Ottawa-is on
the line of town planning with view
to the conservation of that most valu-
able natural resource, human life and
health.
'In the first place. he said, II wish
you would make it plain that 1 am not
in Washington for the purpose of tell
ing your Washington people what they
should do in the way of city improve
ment or planning. That is not in any
sense my purpose in coming here.
have the smallest patience possible
with the individual who, after making
a cursory survey of a city or a COM
munity, sets about telling the people
what they should do and how they
should go about the task of remedying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-03

Greece has labor federation composed
of workers in seventeen industries.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-27
TO DEDICATE NEW
HOME OF ST. PAUL S
Baptist Churches Of City to Join in
Ceremonies Attending Con-
sceration of Edifice

After years of struggle members of
the st. Paul's Baptist Church have
come out of the wilderness and are
making elaborate preparation for the
formal dedication of their house of
worship at Cameron and State streets.
This long looked-for event will be
observed on Sunday afternoon with
appropriate exercises at $50 o'clock.
The Rev. DR.. j. Wallace Green. pastor
of the Tabernacle Baptist Church, will
preach the dedicatory sermon, and the
pastor of the church, the Rev. l.. Lu-
ther Cunningham, will offer the dedi-
catory prayer. After the formal dedi-
cation of the building, special ad-
dresses will be delivered to the church,
officers and auxiliaries. by the Revs.
w. II. Dallman, of the Market Street
Baptist Church, Walker Toliver, of
Zion Baptist. and p. H. H. Hughes
and o. p. Goodwin, of the Baptist
Churches In Steelton. John c. Mss
ley, president of Harrisburg Associa-
tion of Baptist Churches. and ID. P.
Jerauld, the treasurer, will also make
addresses.
Pastors of sister churches in the
city and Steelton and the Rev. DR..
Thomas H. Amos, president of the
ministerium will bring greetings and
participate in the exercises. The choir
under the leadership of Professor H.
Harrod, will render special selec-
tions.