davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-16
MOTHER LEARNS OF DAUGHTERS RESCUE
 FROM SOUND STORM

After being blown helplessly back and forth across Long Island Sound, first in a umbering coal barge and then in an open fisherman's dory, Capt. and Mrs. Frederick Shel1horn of 67 Elm street, this city, are safe at the home of Benjamin Latham, a Green port, l.. T., farmer. The couple were on board the McCanrey line barge. "E1izabeth'' and were given up for lost when that craft with three oth- CTS broke from the tow of the steam tug Pliny Fiske off New London har- Dor. late Friday night.
 Eleven persons, among them four women and two children, were rescued by crew from the Orient Point Life Saving Station late Saturday.
 Mrs. Shellhorn is the daughter of Mrs. Mary Bahan and the couple main tained the home at 67 Elm street Mrs. Bahan is 80 years old. Her grandson, James Bahan, Jalso makes his home with her.
 Mrs. Bahan said today:
 Capt. Shel1horn is a good man and has been in the McCamrey line for 20 years. I knew when I was told that he was adrift at sea with my daughter that if there was any chance to save her he would take it and save him self. Although I worried much I felt he would get through somehow and take her with him. I think my daugh- ter and her husband will be home within a day or two"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-16
REORGANIZATION OF
 E. HI. H. SMITH SILVER
 co. IS UNDER WAY

That an effort is being made to re- organize the E. H.. H. Silver Go. is the declaration of Receiver Henry Lee, who filed a report in the superior court today in which he spoke of a compromise to terminate the receiver ship This solution will probably be reached by the aid of the larger cred itors. Since the receiver was ap- pointed several months ago, the busi- ness has been carried son as usual
 At a hearing this morning Judge Curtis allowed several claims against the company Those ordered paid were Fletcher Engineering Co of this city s8s5.33, Riverside Metal CO $S,- 954 51 No action was taken on an insurance premium of S265 .54.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-16
SECRET SERVICE MEN HERE ON TRAIL .OF COUNTERFElTERS
Warn Police Dept. Against $5 Bill, Made From Good
 $1 Bill.

Hot on the trail of the most dan gerous and clever band of counter feiters that has bothered the govern ment for years, Agent Charles w. Schroder of the Washington, D. C., headouarters of the Secret Service, was a caller at police headq11arters today His purpose was both the seeking of information and the call ing Of attention to a $5 bill, credited with being the best imitation of those turned out by the government hints that has come to official attention For a considerable time he was clos eted with Captain of Detectives George H. Arnold and other attaches of. the detective bureau He said that over 50 of the bills have been secured alone Many banks have accepted them as genuine
 The bill in question is what is known as washed once a $1 bill but now retouched and the subject Of ad- dftionaI photo engraving. It is gen. uine bill paper. but shows the fiber to appear on the surface instead of being woven in. They are of the se- ries Of B 67 and all contain some com bination of the numbers. 1, ?, 3,7, (. with a check number of c 1509. The number on the rear of the plate is S6. -O1fe of the most noticeable differ ences between theN bill and the gen uine flyer is found on the seal in the right hand corner In this seal is a. key, but instead of the customary notches the lines are noted as curv- Ing. This difference can be easily not ed by the use of a reading glass.
 The bills are much Imper than the original on account of the bleaching process. They all have the Indian heads. but another difference is noted In this detail The original Indian head should be dark while on the counterfeit it is light On the reverse side Of the bill the color is 6. bIuish green instead of the usual green. The bill shown was secured from Mrs Cora w, Nixon of 129 Northam ave nue, Ezaston, Pa.
 Agent Schroder said that many of the bills have been found in banks. being used as genuine and accepted as the same.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-16
e. BARNUM SHELBY INVOLVES TRUST
 co. IN LAWSUIT

The $1,00O,00o trust fund which lhe late P. T. Barnum deposited with the Connecticut Trust & Safe Co.,, of Hart ford has been tied up a result Of an action brought against Clinton Barnum See1ey by Burr & Knapp of this city. The local bankers are su- ing for $3,000 on claim which they say was assigned to them by fSeeley.
 The trust fund was deposited by the snowman in order to provide an annuity for his widow and the will provided that afte- the annuity had been paid the excess of tho income should be divided a Elorg the Iegatees &. Clinton Barnum See;ey had a one ninth interest but it is alleged that he has already made assign rnents in excess of his legacy. For that req son the trust company has refused
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-16
READ ''SEvEN KEYS TO BALDPATE" IN
 FARMER TUESDAY

Seven Keys to BaIdpate, the dra- natic and literary sensation of the year. will be published in serial form in The Farmer, beginning tomorrow.
 Seven Keys to BaIdpate,'' is en- tireIy different from anything you have ever read. It thrills you through and through. It is me1odrama with out being me1odrama, and ultra-sen- sationaI and at the same time abso- luteIy true.
 It's difficult for one who has not read the story or seen the wonderfully successful play to understand how this can be true. But Earl Derr Biggers, the author, has approached his theme from an angle. entirely new.
 If you want to read ometIrng that will hold your interest keyed to the highest point-if you would enjoy one of the best tales of adventure, TO- nance, and thrills that the century has brought forth-don't fail to begin Seven Keys to Baldpate'' tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-16
Special to The Farmer,

(SpecldI to AHS e@A AAACA. Y Washington, Feb. 16.IThe Mutual Savings banks of Connecticut are uni- forrnly hostile to the provision of the bill prohibiting interlocking director ates, by (which directors of mutual savings banks would be prevented from also serving as directors of na- tional banks or of state banks which have membership in the proposed na- tional reserve banks
 Through the efforts of Rep. Dono- van the judiciary committee of the House has assigned Feb 20 as the date upon which the representa- tives
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-16
DECEMBER DEATH
 RATE IS LARGE

Hartford. Feb. 1s-By mortality re- ports received, there were 1,s55 deaths during the month of January- This was 1O7 more than in December and Al more than in January of last year and 90 more than the aveTaea number of deaths for January for tl4e five years preceding The death rate was 16.4 for the large towns. for the small towns 15.6. for the whole Stare 16.9.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-16
PERSONAL MENTION.

pr. Arthur Scrimgeour of 701 War rem street, connected with the medical staff of the Charities Department, is confined to his home with an attack of quinsy sore throat During his ill., ness Dr. William H. CurIey is looking after pr. Scrimgeour's territory.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-16

Secretary Frank Hubbard, of the Peoples Savings Bank Of this city said, this afternoon, "Our bank has no interest in this matter except as a member of the association of savings banks of the state, which will be rep resented before the judiciary commit tee when the bill comes up for hear ing The association believes ft will be unwsee to forbid interlociSing direc- torates of the character and after the fashion proposed in connection with mutual savings banks"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-16

to honor Burr & Knapp's claim The suit is returnable to thQ superlcr court, March term.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-16

The Insular Bureau reports that miniean customs in the last eix years
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-16

at Antwerp reports the debt or fhe nations of the world was 342.e5o, ,ooo. .cct
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-16
Connecticut Savings Banks Will Oppose Feature Of The
 IntenoCking Directorate Bill
Representative Donovan Secures As- siqnment Of Hearing To Connec= , ticut Bankers, For Feb. 20 -=- Bridgeport Banks Are Inc
 terested As Members
 Of Association

of the Connecticut savings banks may be heard
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-16

William Hood Dunwoody, Minneap ba1s f1nancier, left an estate of $S,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-16

Egypt in 1912 exported onions to he value of s1.s2os257.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-16

THE HAND OF FATE
 Is Shown In THE MYSTERY OF THE BOULE CABINET Gambling, Marriage, Death.
 Detection.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-17
Surprise Party For
Mrs. D. n. AdamSon

The social event of the week was
the surprise party Wednesday even
ing given by Mrs. Myrtle Greene in
honor of her mother, Mrs. ID. n. Adam
sons sixtieth birthday. The evening
was spent in games, music and ban
quoting Among those present were
Messrs and Mesdames Arnel Greene,
W. l.. Green, John Green, c. Baxter,
5. ]. Greene, c. Christianson, Ed. Ball
J. ID. Wadley, Mrs. Curtis, Mrs. Greene
Mrs. Marriott, Mrs. Burns, Mrs. Gray
Alya Chapman, +. d. Olpin, Guy Rob-
lnson. Joseph Halliday, Mesdames
Ben West. Christensen, Ida Haag,
Luna Clark, Nancy Holman, Mrs. Ben
West. Mrs Hay, Mrs Cook, Mrs. c.
Greene, Vivian West. John Marriott,
NellieGreene, Mable Greene and Mrs
Joe Robinson.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-17
900 5000 5000 5000 o
o THE SICK o
o 700 900 5000 800 o o

Mrs. Harriet Gardner, one of our
old citizens who has been confined to
her bed for some time, Is gradually
growing more feeble.
Alexander Bullock, who was re-
ported very i'll last week, is now much
improved.
Mrs Lee Harper is recovering from
a bad case of erysipelas.
Miss Viola West has been suffer-
ing from nervous prostration, due TO
grief over the loss OF her sister. She
Is improving,
George Thorne. one OF Pleasant
Groves early settlers, is confined to
his room under doctors care.
Shoemaker Nelson's l2-year-old
son, while hunting ducks Sunday
jumped I'm a ditch and broke his arm
He is now carrying 1t in sling
VIVA West operated on three weeks
ago for stomach trouble is now walk
ing around and doing fine.
Mrs. Sorrenson, "a years of age ah'
living at Vineyard. fell from stow
one day this week and cut her heau
necessltating six or seven stitches D.
the doctor.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-17
.Llndon Young Man
Dies In Idaho
Bert Wright Passes Away mt Twin
rams From An Attack of Typhoid
rneumonia-Father At His Bed
Side-funeral SUNDAY.

A telegram received Thursday told
OF the death Of Bert Wright at Twin
rails, Idaho The young man, who
is q years of age, is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hyrum Wright of Lindon, where
ne was well known and highly re-
spected because of his industry and
high moral standard
He went to Twin Falls in the spring
where he has worked during the sum-
mer on ranch with his brother, Ru-
ben. He came home for the HOLIDAYS
but returned to Idaho soon after.
When attacked two weeks ago with
typhoid fever, he was taken to Twin
Falls hospital There pneumonia set
In, and ten days ago his father and
mother were sent for He seemed to
improve so well that his mother re-
turned to Pleasant Grove last Sun
day evening, his father remaining at
his bedside. However, Wednesday
there was rupture of a blood vessel
in one of his lungs and the end came
soon thereafter
His father is now on his way home
with the body, and the funeral SER
vices will be held In the Linden Ward
Meeting House Sunday afternoon at
1880 o'clock
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-17

lex spent Wednesday In Provo. where
they went to visit Mrs. II. b. Warn
lexis sister, Mrs. Stone of Salem, who
underwent an operation Saturday
night
Misses A. Holman and Christina
Johnson spent Tuesday In ALPINE.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meredith went
to Linden Saturday to visit with Niels
l.. Monsoon and family.
Mrs Edna Dittomore OF Linden,
spent last week In Manila, visiting
relatives and friends.
Quite number of our people at
tended the Relief Society party given
Monday evening In the Stake Taber-
nacle. They expressed themselves as
having an excellent time and feel that
much praise is due the stake officers
for the way they entertained.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Little spent
Sunday In Manila.
Mrs. Kate Chadwick spent Sunday
with her parents In American Fork
Mrs. w. w. Warwick was IA Plea
, SAINT Grove visitor on Wednesday.
-
Mr.. James Hunting is I'm Cedar Val.
ley doing some fall blowing,
Mr.. and Mrs. Goo Webb OF Lehi
spent Wednesday In Manila,
, MIR and Mrs. Martin Monson wer,
in Mosida Sunday and Monday.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-17
oeIs a Pleasant No Ooh
Pleasant Grove Department

oIarks Opera House Monday night
Inc speakers will be Hon. VIM sprv
governor of Utah, and District Attor-
ney E. o. Leatherwood, candidate for
congressman They are two of the
best speakers in the state, and be.
cause of their high positions will nm.
doubtdly be given a good house.
There will also be numbers ~
candidates for county offices present
ana the famous Boshard Glee club
from Provo. The Pleasant Grove Sill.
yer Band will furnish enlivenine NIL
sic both before and during the rally.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-17
Funeral Services
For Hensen Walker

The funeral for Hensen Walker was
held in the Tabernacle at 2 o'clock
Friday afternoon; the First Ward
Bishopric was in charge The COM
bined choirs of three wards furnish.
ed music. Robert Thorne offered the
opening prayer and Robert Cobbley
pronounced the benediction Black
Hawk Indian War veterans occupied
the stand. The speakers We're Jos
f. Thorne, Bishop s. L. Swenson,
VIM II. Adams, Charles a. Cobbley,
Ezra F. Walker and f. c. Banks, all
of whom spoke of the faithfulness
and integrity of the deceased.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-17
0 5000 900 o O o o o o o o
o PLEASANT GROVE o
O HIGH SCHOOL NOTES o
o 90 90 O O O O O o O O o O O

The Seniors of 1915 are the most
studious class OF Seniors that have
been in the Pleasant Grove High
School. They are so deep I'm reading
Chaucer and working physics that
they hardly have time for anything
except on occasional horse back ride
to South Fork.
Entertainments for the High School
get acquainted party" have been ar
ranged by the Seniors, Everyone is
sure to have "A good time at this event.
school Is lively this year! Glass
spirit has surely been awakened! But
the Seniors and Juniors 1.-THE old ri
valsl can now walk In the same halls
at the same time They called
meeting of the student body and to-
gether presented books to the High
School library. which increased its
value by SIS,
The Editorial staff for the Junior
Year Book is
b. II. West-Editor In Chief
Joe Olpin-Busines Manager,
Lois Hayes-Joke Editor.
Grace Richins-Society Editor.
Lola Robison-Associate Editor.
Ray Olpin-Associat Editor.
!
The Junior class wish to extend its
sympathies to their class member,
CLIFFORD Wright, in the loss of his
brother.
@3@
Junior glrlsl Watch the Junior
boys
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-17
League
Meets Tomorrow
!. ..,t, Classes Of Five Wards VIII
- n..n,,e For Betterment Purposes
cC...tItutlon VIII BE Adopted.

.,,,s Parents Glasses in the three
-, a, Pleasant Grove, Manila and
''"so, will meet conformity tomor-
'~ morning in the Pleasant Grove
n.,ornaele and perfect the organiza-
..n NJ Betterment League. All
.nI,ans in the precinct are Invited to
attend.
ro,,owing constitutes the prelimin-
executive committee and will
s,ohsbly be elected the permanent Of
seers at its meeting Sunday.
PRESIDENT. John Holloway; Vice
p,ssIdent, w. L. Hayes; A. II. Olpin,
p,uIsmin Warwick and Benjamin
walker. with Mrs. Luella Il. Thorne
IS Secretary
The committee also adopted the
allowing constitution to be voted on
Al the meeting Sunday:
We the following citizens of Plea
.nt Grove, in order to unite in for
vsrdng every movement that tends
II promote the general welfare and
upuress all evils which may infect
hs community, do hereby organize
mis- association, establishing for It
ae following constitution:
Article 1.-The name of this organ
nation shall be the Betterment
League Of Pleasant Grove precinct
Article 1.-THE purpose of this or
nnllation shall be to assist in the
enforcement Of such laws as exist,
and 10 further the enactment of ad-
dional city, state and national laws
for the suppression OF vice-to take
any other steps as may seen best in
removing in our community the evil
due to intoxicating liquors or tobac-
co by minors, and for the censoring
Of postcards. pictures, shows and adj
Wrtsements.
Article III.-Membership In this or
ganlzation is open to all good moral
citizens of the community who are
In sympathy with the object for which
Il stands, upon being duly admitted
and signing the bylaws.
Article lV.-The officers shall be
president, vice president, second vice
president, third vice president, ant
fourth vice president, secretary and
treasurer. The term of Office for al
Offices shall be for one year vacan
eles In any office may be filled by th'
Executive Committee until the mex
regular meeting.
Article V.-The regular meeting foI
The election of officers shall be he't
on the fourth Saturday OF October, o
each year, beginning 1915. Othe
meetings shall be held on the call o
the president, by giving notice TO al
members.
Article VI - Committees Their
shall be an Executive Committee con
asting of two members from eacI
ward In the precinct, to be chosen b
The president and vice president con
Nlhtly. A detective committee Of
members or more. including a de
'ecuve secretary. shall be appointe
uy The officers OF tn league, and wit
We exception OF the last named, sha
Oe unknown, A committee on men
Oershlp shall be appointed by the o.
neers to solicit members and pass O
applications received A finance con
m''tee of the members shall be al
pointed by the officers to solicit funt
and have general supervision ov'
I'LL AFFAIRS of the league,
Article VIl.--Thls constitution ms
Oe amended at any regular meeting
me league, or at any special GALE
VT mat purpose, by a majority vo
" all members present.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-17
Good Crowd at
Democratic Rally

'ne wilson club rally held at the
mex Theatre was most successful and
vas largely attended. District Attor-
a' D. II Mcdonald and |. W. Mas
o. GO were the speakers at the rally,
Se'ern vocal selections by Albert
.Ou'nwick were also pleasing fea-
OF The evenings meeting,
Inc Wilson clubs next meeting
WI De OF IA more varied character
NV VIII have several musical num-
o ''' as well as talks on up-to-date
questions by good takers.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-17
Rally Tonight In Llndon Hall

Judge Jacob Evans, Judge Lewis.
Bishop James II. Gardner Louis War
nick and several county candidates
VIII hold Republican Rally tonight
at Lindon Ward Hall. There will al
so be a musical program.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-17
Rally ut Manila

Judge John L. Booth of Provo.
Judge Lewis of Spanish Fork, James
H. Gardner Of Lehi and a number of
local musicians furnished the talks
and musical numbers at a well at-
tended rally in the Manila school
house last evening
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-17
WILL HONOR THOMAS A. EDISON

One Wednesday, October 2lst' the
anniversary of Edison's discovery OF
incandescent electric light globes
will be celebrated throughout the
United States.
Every electrical service orgahiza-
cation in the country is planning 70
partIclpate in the event, and the lo'
cal company has signiiied its nl'e"-
ton of celebrating the day by MAKING
October 21st edison Day through
out this community, n,,
It is the 35th anniversary oil Eur
sons invention 49,, ~,
throughout all its territory lh IN,
Utah Power & Light company W.
observe October 2lst-'Edisoh D''
by placing on sale new STOCK =, -
Edison Mazda Lamps, ana maA'"s Wv
doy a feature of the year at us s'o' 90
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-17

4 ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT-H. NJ
Nelson, Pleasant Grove 17-2t
There's treat for wrestling fans
at I.ehi October 22nd. See ad in this
issue.
Stanley Gamette and Jos. Sorcnson
of Salt Lake. were guests at the II.
l.. Clark home Saturday and Sunday.
b. ~ Adams of Lehi. was visiting
friends in Pleasant Grove Wedncs-
day
Mrs. b. ~ Adams returned home
Friday from spending five weeks with
friends in Salt Lake City.
Mr.. S. f. Walker went to Salt Lake
Thursday. Mr. Walker is being treat
ed for ulcers of the stomach
Mrs. Hensen Walker has gone to
Burley, Idaho, where she will live
with her daughter, Mrs Ruben Weeks
this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Lauder of Salt
Lake, spent the forepart of the week
her visiting Mr. and Mrs. j. II. ialli'
day.
Mr.. John Conway and wife have
moved to Provo, where Mr.. Conway
will be employed as construction fore
man In putting in the street car line
Mr.. John Heron has returned Il
his home in Garfield, after spending
a week here visiting friends and rela
tives. He says chicken hunting Il
American Fork canyon is good.
Mrs. Gideon Heron of California
has returned home after spendin
several weeks visiting relatives her
Mr.. Heron will likely remain her
this winter
Miss Suzanne Clark was the CUES
of honor at theatre party given
The Salt Lake Theatre Thursday even
ing by Mr. Karl Parry The play wa
"Disraeli," and the party include
Misses Leone and Vera Gamette. Nj
Jos. Sorenson and Mrs. b. Ellerbec
Misses Elizabeth Newman, Floren'
Harper. Lorena Rankin and Suzann
Clark were the guests of Mr. al
Mrs. Greer during Institute at Spal
lsh Fork Friday and Saturday
The stork left a baby girl at u
home of Mr. and Mrs +, A. FOX
Lehi Junction Thursday Mother al
baby doing fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Williams T
turned TO Phoebe. New, last Wenhe
day after spending ten days VIsltiI
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Lou
Robinson.
Mr. Anton Hecker and son left
Los Angeles. California, Wednesd'
Mrs Hecker will probably follow ne
month
Riner Sister appear at the Tam
nacIe next Wednesday.
Mrs Vida Adamson OF Salt La
city, is here for visit with her p
II ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j w Halliday
!. AFR and Mrs Geo A. Smith OF 5
4 Lake City, spent Sunday mere
guests of Mrs. Smiths parents
N and Mrs. Nels Fenton,
- Mr. Joseph Greene OF salt ID
CIV spent the past week in Pleas
Grove visiting relatives
a.
e Misses Edna and LYDIA Allen
l. are attending High School nave 9
home to vineyard for week
Mrs. J. c. Nelson who has D
An with her brothers, James ana vs.
.tr |Oler. in Burnley, Idaho for ten u'
returned home sunday