davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-25
HOME ECONOMICS PROGRAM.

At the meeting of the Home Eco
Monies Club, which vii be held IN
the grammar grades school building
Monday evening, July q, at o'clock
there will be u demonstration Of pre-
served fruit and jollies by Mrs 7. +,
Kirkham, Mrs. J. +. Cotter and Mrs.
'harlcs Ohran, and an open discussion
On the best methods of preserving
fruit by them embers
Reading from "A Montessori Moth
er," by Mrs. $. L. Stookcy Solo by
Mabel Briggs.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-25
To See Ourselves As
Others See Us

The following editorial from the
Salt Lake Herald-Republican indicates
the Kind of reputation the clean town
noyument is giving us outside:
salt Lake may be little late III
entering the clean town contest that
mas aroused interest all over the state,
hut the men at tn head of the local
.a,,tment promise that they will
make strong finish.
IA some cities of the state, thanks
to the Utah Development League cam
paign, the man who grows weeds In
lfont of his residence Is looked on
with disapproval by the whole COM
munity Thanks to the automobile,
though, some of the most successful
- eed growers in Salt Lake are able to
see how Lehi and other towns down
State street can make homes attrac-
dive. A few prosecutions in Salt Lake
may also help some, but public senti-
ment is better than legal compulsion.
IL does a man and the community
more good for him to get In bath
.ub for a hearty voluntary scrub than
% arrest him and turn OH the hose
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-25
MISSIONARY WIVES PROGRAM.

The Missionary Wives and Parents
will meet at the home of Brother and
Sister j. NJ, Kirkham, July 30. Ad-
dress OF welcome, Brother j. NJ. Kirk
ham; song. Miss Maud Klrkham; let
ter reading, Sister Kate Alfred; in
strumental, Martha Klrkham; humor-
Gus reading, $, /. Goodwin; recitation,
John Woodhouse; letter reading. Sis
ter Annie Coates. Refreshments
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-25
SACRED BAND CONCERT
TO u EGIyEN EVERY SUNDAY

Sunday afternoon the Lehi silver
band commenced giving sacred con
cCrts at Wines Park II is under
stood that these Sunday afternoon
concerts are to be "A regular thing
during the summer months. The one
last Sunday was well attended and
future ones will undoubtedly grow In
poDularity
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-25
THE HAND CONCERT.

The John T. Hand concert given
Saturday night In the Tabernacle was
one of the best musical entertain
ments given in Lehi this year. Mr.
band was at his best, Miss Anderson
maintained her advertised reputation
as being "Utah's nightingale" john
nusson, formerly of Lehi. surprised
his Lehi friends with the development
OF n fine baritone voice and was heart
lily encored. The other numbers were
all enthusiastically received.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-25
CANDY GIRLS NOTICE.

All girls wishing to enter the candy
contest under the supervision of the
Al. l. A. will meet at the grammar
grades school building Monday after
noon, july II, at O'Clock. Please
come ana bring all OF your friends.
Bring pencil and paper
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-25

laying its men of for political effect.
Referring to the purchase OF sugar
stock he stated that he did not know
what effect the tariff would have on
sugar stock, but from the fact that
the church interests were buying
large blocks OF stock in face OF the
tariff reduction, the people would see
that the sugar business was not going
TO pieces. at least for the present
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-25
The Lehi Department

o,iity it is becoming the most pop
uIar auto resort in the state. A num-
her Of. parties are camping In the
bungalow tents, coming and going
daily. It is probable that July "a
viii see the record day for the year,
as many will prefer the shady lawns
and cool lake breezes to the hot,
stury condition of the cities and
tnWns
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-25
CANADA EXCURSION
AUGUST 9TH

Via Oregon short Line. Very low
round trip rates from Utah and Idaho
points 70 Cardston, lothbridga Ma
sralh, Raymond, Spring Couiee and
stirling, See o, S. l.. agents for par
iicunrs, or write ID. H. Burnley. Gen
Tess, Agt, Salt Lake city, Utah. Make
carly reservations Excursion train
sill leave salt Lake City 2:O5 d. m
Nusu9' 1'n' 1881
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-25
IEHI 4 GOOD PLACE TO LIVE"

That the slogan, "Lehi is good
place to live" was well chosen is
proven by the fact that duringj the
month OF June there were thirteen
births in Lehi and but one death Lehi
Is unusually free from contagious d.
seases, and with the clean town move
ment thoroughly carried out, the city
will be kept free.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-25
SARATOGA GROWS
IN POPULARITY

Saratoga Springs last Sunday was
taxed TO it's capacity 10 take care of
the big crowd. The grounds and
street were completely filled with
automobiles from Salt Lake city and
different parts of Utah county. Be
sides the many who go from this 10
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-25
0PTOMETRISTS TO MEET IN LEHI.

The Utah Association of Optomet-
rlsts will probably hold their annual
outing at Saratoga Springs early in
August. Ernest Webb is a member OF
the association and has invited them
10 meet at Lehi. If they come they
will bring their MiYes.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-25

call and see that beautiful hpe Of
furniture just received at Peoples
Co-oI 25-lt
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-25

Wren in the markey Ior lun1er call
on Peoples Coop. our stock is al
, ays complete. Our stock Is o. excep-
tio al quality. Our prices Just rig.
The Washington times., 1914-02-16
RAILROAD CLERKS
ACCEPT MEDIATION
Department of Labor Official
Averts Strike in Pere Mar
quette Road Difficulty.

Settlement which averted a strike oi
Pere Marquette Railroad clerks at Dc
troit by James Hogan. immigration IN
spcctor at Chicago, was pointed to b!
department OF Labor officials todaN.
as an evidence of what the department.
could do in the field of mediation. II
sufficient funds were provided. FL
fcrts now are being made to induce
Congress to make an appropriation in
the Urgent deficiency bill permitting
Secretary Wi son To extend his opera
tions as mediator in industrial disputes.
Sector of the act creating tie De-
Dartment of Labor provided that the
Secretary of Labor shall have power
to act as mediator and TO appoint COM
missioners OF conciliation III labor dis
rutcS."
Only s5,0G was appropriated for this
purpose. and there was no provision
to D.v salaries of conciliators, SO the
carrying ont of this provision has been
hamDered.
In spite of the handicaps under which
the department has labored, Secre-
tary Wilson, in urging Congress for a
suitable appropriation. points out that
several industrial disputes already have
been adjusted by the department. lie
mentions the settlement of the dispute
between the New Haven road and its
clerks las: May, the adjustment of la
Dor difficulties at the Erie Forge Com
pany, the Reading, Lehigh Valley, Bal
and Chicago aid salton shops. and the
settling II the Indianapolis street car
strike and The subsequent teamsters'
strike.
The Washington times., 1914-02-16
Anna Held Begins Fight
For a $50, 900 Estate

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Feb. 16-Court
action here to recover for Anna Held
the actress, the $4,000 estate left by
Cherry de st. Maurice, of the red light
district of Sacramento, was expected tc
be instituted here today. Cherry de St
Maurice was murdered last July for heI
jewels. Sam Raber. a cafe entertainer
and Jack Drumgoote. a Chicago Prize.
fighter, We're tried for her murder. Rab.
er was sentenced to death and Drum.
goole 10 life Imprisonment.
Attorney Charles F. Hanlon. of San
Francisco. is looking after Miss Held's
interests. -
Anna Held" he said here today. was
the only relative of Cherry de ST
Maurice. In 1911 when Miss Held played
in Sacramento the st. Maurice woman
called on her in her private car You
are my only heir she told Miss Held.
If YOU outlive me 1 shall leave you
everything have. My mother was a
sister of your father.
LAS Cherry de St. Maurice did not
leave any will her estate is in escheat
to the State. but ] shall endeavor to
forestall escheat proceedings on behalf
of Miss Held
The Washington times., 1914-02-16
WILL WE'D GIRL WHO
GETS VOTES FOR HIN
Chicago Bachelor So Anxious
for Council Seat He Is Will.
ing to Marry for It.

CHICAGO. Feb 16.-Earl c. Hales, a
happy bachelor and an attorney. wants
to sit in the city council. In fact. he Is
so anxious for the prefix alderman. -
that he viii sacrifice his liberty and
marry any woman who can command
enough Votes for mis- election.
Former Gov. Charles S. Deneen is
Hales' political adviser. He proposes
that the attorney insert advertisements
in the newspapers reading as follows:
ITO exchange--A man. suitable for n
husband: six feet tall, blue eyes, black
hair. will exchange his liberty for a
seat in the city council. Is thoroughly
The Washington times., 1914-02-16
L. M. Meredith Observes
Seventy-seventh Birthday

Rounding out his seventy-seventh
year. fifty of which were spent in
Washington. Levi NJ Meredith. 5l0 Sixth
street southeast, entertained several
friends at a birthday party at his home
last evening. Mr.. Meredith, who is a
prosperous business man, came to
Washington before the war. and served
in e-arny al Fort Lincoln in 90.
The guests last evening were D. X.
Meredith. Frank Meredith. of Boones-
ooro. Nd; Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Mere
dith, David and Eve,in: Mr.. and Mrs.
William NJ. Meredith. Ralph and Helen
Mr. and Mrs. 8. ". Bolinger, Benjamin
and John: Mr. and Mrs T. c. Young.
and Carol; Mr.. and Mrs. William T.
Tyser. William and Bertha; Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Z. Kerns, Mr.. and Mrs J. W.
Warning. and William: J. c. Nagle, and
Annie. Stella, and Emma, and Mary and
a.dwin Meredith.
The Washington times., 1914-02-16

domesticated: can wash dishes and
scrub floor. and will do the PROPOSING II
the successful woman Is bashful.''
Mr. Hales is absolutely serious. and
the lists are open to any woman re-
siding in the Thirty-first ward Here
is the way he sums things up:
"This Is a ward of homes. The alder
man from this ward should be the head
of a household in order to truly repre-
sent II. I intend to fully represent this
ward. For that reason / propose to
marry the woman who secures the most
votes for me, in the event that I am
elected. A woman that can secure
votes will make an ideal helpmeet.'
Eight hundred and twenty women are
enrolled in the Thirty-first ward Wom-
ans Republican Club. This number ID
expected to be augmented by 700 sing e
women at the next meeting. II Mr..
Hales does not withdraw his offer.
The Washington times., 1914-02-16
WANTS TRUST SUIT
DEGREES FOR ALL
Brandeis Urges Passage OF
Clause Giving Victims Of
Oppression Relief.

AnalyZinS proposed antitrust lesisla-
ton before the House Judiciary Com
lnittec today. Louis D. Brandeis, of Bos-
Ion. emphasized as a trust deterrent the
proposal that an injured competitor
may avail himself of the Government
suit decree in suing for damages the
Illegal combination which has injured
him.
Mr.. Brandeis said that perhaps tho
most important provision in the anti
trust bills is that giving the individual
the right TO intervene in Government
suits against trusts or TO sue for dam
ages, using as pr:ma facie evidence the
decree obtained by the Attorney Gen
ersl of the United States.
In the Standard Oil and Tobacco
trust cases." said Mr.. Brandeis, moth
ing happcned for the redress of those
Who had been crushed by these trusts
That situation arose TO almost scan
dal in the administration of justice.
The DEGREES were followed by nothing
OF consequence so far as the relief ot
Individuals who had been injured was
concerned.
ssOur President saw that situation. II
iTnpressed him as it has many others
as showing the inadequacy. of the anti
INST laws and throwing discredit, per-
hans upon the whole judicial system
It is absolutely necessary TO correct
sIIcb a condition and | want TO approx
Ife nroyision granting injured inulr
r-iduais the right to avail themselves vi vi
the benefit of the Government SUIT anu
"PersonaIly, do not believe that IN; Iiig
rrovision for criminal proceeollss VIII
he a deterrent. / think you VIII llIo II
Lii he quite difficult to Obtain conNlG-
ions in criminal suits under the amt
rrnst laws. The jury viii ltake into con
-i6era ZION the question of reasohaoie
.loubt and the fact that the acts coti-
ulained Of have been committed III ING
excess of business zeal. ~.
.'The greater deterrent Will be thIs
Drovision emitting injured persons 10
bgCone parties TO the suit OF the 1oN
..rnrnent and to sue for damages uh1eF
tho Government decree. l do not De
1ipIe the aggr;eved individuals VIII De
ONE parties, however, until after the
governments suit is decided. In other
words, persons interested in the Taoocco
md standard Oil cases probably ~ould
ave adopted the practical course Oh
hCId'nc off until after the decree was
r4-de-ed on the main issue. then hlinS
fhCir suits for damages. That is the
.,g,.ctical way to look at it, and do
.lot believe that, as a rule, the inter
--enors will take steps to sue until after
he decision on the suit brought by the
Government has been rendered.
The Washington times., 1914-02-16
Accused of Homicide,
Woman Fights for Life

BUFFALO, Feb. 16.--Charscd with the
ninrdcr Of her husband. and accused by
the police of attempting to feed arsenic
70 her children. one Of whom. little
Sirl, died of pecuIier illness since the
'hothers arrest, Mrs. William Buftum
,oua: went 10 trial here. Her alleged
lover, Ernest Frahm. is accused % COM
phcity in connection with Buffum's $
death. Two sons Of the accused woman.
Eho are said to have received arsenic
presumably in their food, were ir court
TO-DAY beside their mother. Both de-
clsred they were certain their mother
VIII be acquitted speedily.
The Washington times., 1914-02-16
Sore Throat Prudence.

No family medicine chest is well
stocked without a bottle of TONSI-
LINE, for you don't know what mo,
ment it may be needed to relieve a
sudden case of Sore Throat. Relieving
Sore Throat is TONSILINE'S special
mission. It is made for that-advcrtis-
ed for that-sold for that one purpose.
TONSIL1NE is the one and only Sore
Throat Remedy which is sold over a
large part of the United States.
You'll need TONSILINE one of r.
these days, or some night whenEN
the drug store is closed-better
have a bottle ready at home when ~
YOU need it most. 25c. and soc.
Hospital Size sl.0O. All Drug "
g:sts. -
The Washington times., 1914-02-16
Governor to Ask for
Return of Document

Governor Stuart, of Virginia. has been
persuaded by members of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution to
write ]. p. Morgan asking for the re-
turn of the Martina Washington will,
stolen from the Fairfax County Court
house during the civil war. and later
found in the private collection of Mr.
Morgan
The Washington times., 1914-02-16
HEAD STUFFED? GOT !
ACOLD? TRY PAPE'S
"Pape's Cold Compound
ends colds and grippe in
a few hours.

Take "Pape's Cold Compound every-
two hours until you have taken three
doses then all grippe misery goes end
your cold will be broken. II promptly
opens your clogged-up nostrils and the
air passages Of the head: stops nastr
discharge or nose running: relieves the
headache. dullness. feverishness. soie
throat, sneezing. sof eness and stiffness
Don't stay stuffed up. Qui: flowing
and snufYing. Ease your throbbing
head-nothing else In the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound" which costs only Q CENTS
at any drug store. It acts without as
distance, tastes nice. and causes no M
convenience. Accept no substitute
Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-02-16
Purity League Puts Ban
On Speech of the Street

Los ANGELES. Feb. 1s-Purity In
diction is to be one of the aims of the
Purity League. formed in the Santa
Monica High School, and instead Of tho
harsh expressions OF the street, "Tut!"'
"Oh. Fndge" and "Piffle!' will be used
to denote extreme anger
Among the tenets of the organization
is a caution to count ten before saying
the harsh words you intended to say.
Ribald songs have been put under the
ban.
The Washington times., 1914-02-16
|STAY FROM BIRTHDAY
FETE? NO, INDEED!
Or. Anna ShaW's Broken Ankle
Will Not Keep Suffrage
Leader From Celebration.

| NEW YORK. E'eh. 1G.-Dncs anybody
suppose that little thing like a broken
ankle is going to keep rr. Anna How
ard Shaw from attend ne tue Gra- =
matte tea and fete which the New
York State W, man Suffrage AsS.cia-
tion. in celebration Of the birthdays
| uf Miss Susan F.. Anthony ond Dr.
Shaw. is giving at the Eotel Rtltnore
today"
Well. anybody who thinks that has
! another guess coming. ilr. Shaw Will
be right there. She knows that Aunt
Susan were she livin.:, woulc 90 If
she had two broken legs. d.. shaw
was looking forward to the lrty yes
terday. She rested con.ortabi" in her
ana rtment ut the Hotel M"Al?in and
saw various friends. An announce
ment was sent out, through the press
chairman OF the Natl NAL N"nan sur
fraEe Association. tnat the fracture
was not nearly so Seriors as At hrSt
reported.
Success Assured.
"F'or years the State association has
been celebrating Aunt Susan's birthday
and mine, which come on two succeed
ing days February IA and l5,'' she said,
land ! shall go tomorrow, though l so
in a chair"
Mrs. Raymond Brown, president OF
the State" said yesterday that more
than a thousand tickets for the fete had
been sold. Many debutantes have made
up parties of their girl friends. A tenn
porary stage has been erected in the big
ballroom, and there the brief program
will begin at $50 o'clock. Florence
Fleming Noyes will do her pantomime
dance, expressive of the emancipation of
women. Lydia LopoukOwa will do two
dances. assiste,I h. dmunc Makalif.
DOROTHY Toye will sing in soprano and
in tenor-for this young woman can do
both. Pillar NORM will render a scene
from a drama of her own. And then
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait will make a
short suffrage speech. and maybe DR..
Shaw will say a few words from her
chair.
The tea tables will be presided over
by various actress friends of the cause.
Among the guests will be Fremont Oh
der and Mrs Older. Of California. Mr..
Older. through his newspaper, the San
Francisco R'.netin. 'id mu"r. suf-
f-agists say, to help them win out there.
The Washington times., 1914-02-16
Bow Starts SneeZe Chorus.

NEW YORK. Feb. 16.-Several hun
uTed patrons SneeZed sniffled, and
tered ka-choo powder in Brooklyn
movie theater.
The Washington times., 1914-02-16
Sunday School Experts
Meeting in Cleveland

'LhN ELAND. Ohio. Feb. I6-A Bible
1nsutute Tor Sunday schools of the
Methodist Church opened here TO-DAY
ana VIII continue until Friday. Noted
sunday school experts from all parts
Oh tne country will speak. The aim Of
the meeting is to give Methodist Sun
day schools the benefits Of the most re-
cert, discoveries in psychology and
pedagogy.
The Washington times., 1914-02-16

Tie young Takoma Park Boy Scout,
VINO, at the risk OF his life, rushed
into a fire, carried out a little girl
whose clothes were ailame. He burn
ed himself, in extinguishing the fiery
garments. His companions are to
asl. that a hero medal be awarded
HIM. Boy Scout headquarters are
considering the request.
The Washington times., 1914-02-16
Moose Plan Raid.

CASPER, Wyo.. Feb. 16.-Plans for a
vigorous campaign all over Wyoming
to capture not only State but county Of
fees were laid today at a meeting OF
all Prcgressives of the State which was
called to order here by II. y. Gottl:eb,
State chairman Of the party. Every
county in the State is represented. One
of the principal matters to be discussed
will be the establishment of a perma-
ment publicity bureau.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-07
WHAT WAS NEWS
FIFTY YEARS AGO

There was heavy skirmisLng around Peters
burg on Thursday night and conside rable she'll
Ing. Yesterday morning tho skirmishing was
kept up. and about 6 o'clock yesterday after
noon the enemy attacked point tho left
OF General Lees lines. The attack resulted as
all OF the others have, in their rcpulsc
The general opinion In military circles IS tina (,
within a few days General Grant will be forced
to do something more than lie Idly before our
works at Petersburg, with the exception or an
occasional frutlcss demonstration In the way
OF an assault or mine explosion.
Boston Mass. paper OF recent date Jus:
received through the lines. In severely crticiz-
ing General Grant, says: so far, he has done
nothing at Petersburg but have his men butch
cred lie has wasted May, June and July nnG
nearly two-thirds of his original army, and for
one month of that time Confederate army has
been marching back and forth In Maryland ana
PENNSYLVANIA. gathering supplies, burning a
town or two and behaving In anything but the
manner in which "subjusatcd rebels" should
behave. The people of the North will not be
much longer patient under tho style OF warfare
carried on by the man on horse back" He
has been as stupid a butcher Burnside. and
is now as meek and quiet as McClclland.
Among the casualties Thursday night in front
Of Petersburg was John Mcdonald. OF Rich
mond who instantly killed by a she'll
lie grocer and resided on Church Hill
He was member of one of the batteries OF
this city.
The latest intelligence from Mobile shows
that the enemy are making demonstration
there. The enemy have landed about 5000 men
on Dauphin Island. and the double cnders arc
engaging Fort Johnson.
officer OF the Signal Corps. who was captured
on the Goth of June. has at last been located.
lie is a prisoner of war in the old Capital Prison
in Washington
Captain b II. Smith Jr, Sergeant T H.
Quarlcs and Corporal Claiborne Hunt. OF the
Third Company Richmond Howltzers. who were
captured recently, have been heard from
through letters that by flag OF truce
They are confined prisoners at Fort Della
Colonel Evans's Regiment. OF the Virginia
20 De he
splendid onfederate nag II Is the handiwork
OF number of young ladies' residing In the
southern end OF Shockoe Hill. and has been
gotten up of the very best material to be had
In the Confederacy.
Notwithstanding tho vast reduction in the
price OF -four. tho bakers of this city still
adhere to the dwarfed oaves of bread which
have been imposed upon the people for the past
six months. Flour has fallen 500 per
barrel In the last two weeks and yet there is
no reduction in the price of bread. and no
increase in the sizo of tho loaves
Mr.. a. S. Buford, delegate in the General
Assembly. from Pttsylvania County, yesterday
qualified as attorney to practice law In the
Circuit Court of this city.