davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12

that OF the Los Angeles-San Diego
Phoenix race. II the two events are
run on different dates Cooper will drive
IN the Los Angeles TO Phoenix race.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12

then ship his car on to FL Paso and en-
ter it here
Date Not Set.
The exact date Of the Los Angele
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12
CIRCLE TOUR To CANYON;
E PAS0AN5 CALL It GREAT TRIP

Visit the Painted Desert tn Petrfied Forest and the
Grand Canyon, Going by Way of sOcorro, Spring
erville and HOlbrOOk, Returning BY Way of
Prescott, Phoenix, Tucson and Borderland
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-04
'-'---77---7----~U-s---.l
POULTRY As A BUSINESS.

Donald Ashton, advertising man
agor for the Western Poultry journal,
was In Pleasant Grove Thursday get
ting material for his magazine. He
thinks that Pleasant Grove would be
an ideal spot for an extensive poul-
try business. We are close enough
In TO Salt Lake City and Bingham to
get good market There is a great
demand for strictly dependable fresh
eggs and spring chickens.
Mr.. Ashton says that chickens do
much better II they have shade In the
summertime. Tho great number OF
orchards hereabouts would provide
this shade. besides supplying insects,
etc, on which they may feed. He re-
ferred to several poultrymen In Salt
Lake County who are marketing from
1000 to $4,000 per year from poultry
One thousand hens II taken proper
care of will yield an income of $1,000
The business requires constant and
painstalsing care. but IL gone into righ'
viii bring satisfactory results.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-04
Aged Pioneer Goes
To Her Reward
Early settler, Mother and Grandmoth.
or OF Many Local Prominent
Citizens, Dies at the
Age OF 7s.

Mrs. Elizabeth romlison, one oil
Pleasant Groves Oldest citizens.
passed away Tuesday, after an illness
lasting several months. Her husband,
generally known as Captain" Tomli-
son, died over ten years ago. The
couple came to Utah I'm 1866 and To
pleasant Grove the year following.
PRIOR TO this Mr.. Tomlison was cap
tam on sailing vessel, hence his title.
For years he was delegated to raise
the Nag whenever Pleasant Grove had
celebration
Mrs. Tomlison was born In Noting
ham. England, in the year 1895. She
was the mother Of eight children, six
of whom are living-Mrs. Anna Jane
Fierce, George Tomlison, Mrs. Eliza
beth Giles. Alfred Tomlison. Mrs. Kate
Greene and Mrs. May Yancey. Mrs.
Greene resides In Salt Lake City and
Mrs Giles in Santiago, the latter being
the only one absent at the funeral.
She had forty-five grandchildren and
thirty nine great grandchildren.
Among her descendants arc many OF
the prominent citizens of Pleasant
Grove
Bishop Olpin of the First Ward pre-
sided over the funeral services, which
were held In the Tabernacle yester-
day afternoon. All the speakers spoke
In hieh praise of the high character
II the deceased. her faithfulness in
church matters and early service as
a pioneer In helping to subjugrtc The
wilderness.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-04
Two Runaways

Tuesday. George TomliSon tied his
horse up with the bride rein AT his
mother place, and when inside the
horse, which Is about twenty-five
years OF age, pulled the bride of his
head and ran away. Before he had
reached home the buggy was smashed
completely, hardly one whole part be-
ing left.
AIR 1omlison's sisters twins were
In the buggy. but were removed az
the horse was tied up because of fear
of their falling out, else they would
have been in the runaway and prob
ably killed
The other runaway happened Mon
day afternoon 10 John Gardncr's rig.
His son was going TO the packing
plant with fourt zen cases of raspbcr-
rics in light rig, when the colt which
he was driving became unmaIlagc-
able and young Gardner jumped One
case of berries was scattered over the
interurban track and the other thir
teen so badly bruised that they could
not be shipped.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-04
Celebration For July path
Preparations Should BE Commenced
Al Once Tor n Big CcIebra.
ton.

Ilcasant Grove will probably be de-
populated tomorrow. Many will go
to the canyons, Geneva will get a good
~ number but most of the citizens
will 20 to American Fork and see the
big parade, take in the meeting and
sports.
Would II not be well for prepare
tons To commence at once for a biz
celebration for Pioneer Day and ask
American Fork TO join us. Really
there rs no time more bencfiting for
a big celebration than the anniversary
of the day when the pioneers first en-
tered these mountain valleys and
started the building of this great in
termountain commonwealth. Let the
celebration be a big one and prepar-
ations for 1t be commenced mt once.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-04
SMALLEST MONEY
ORDER ON RECORD

What is probably the smallest money
order on record was issued by tho
Pleasant Grove postollice this week
II was for 3 cents and was drawn by
the Johnson Investment company IN
favor of the state treasurer The state
treasurer wrote that II required !
cents TO balance the amount due IN
settlement, and the remittance could
be made either by pOstoillcc money or
der or bank draft As IL would re-
auirc trip of about four miles TO gcl
bank draft the secretary of the
Johnson company filled out an appli-
cation to Rural Carrier Ben Walker
and the latter turned II over to Post
mistress Luella H. Thornc, who made
out the money order, and II Is pre-
sumrd the state trcasurcr's books now
balance.
n cost the state treasurer two
cent stamp, one cents worth OF sta
tionery and ten cents worth Of time
10 write for the three cents. II cost
three cents for the money order, 2
two-cent stamp, one cents worth ol
stationery and ten cents worth OF time
10 send H. II cost 25 cents OF the
reporters time to write this article
and is taking $1.25 worth of our valu-
able space 20 publish this account, sc
the total cost connected with ms =
cent money order Is Sl,79, and the end
may not be yet.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-04
lnteTuTban Gar Mixes
With Water Wagon

yesterday the 1926 interurban car
ran lnto the water wagon at the depot
crossing and knocked John West, It's
uriVef, OF his seat Some say he
Jumped. lie fell onto the doubletrecs
ana apparently the wagon wheels
passed over his leg, causing severe
Drliise, but breaking no bones. lie
was also cut In the head and face and
knocked unconscious He regaincd
consciousness before reaching the doc
tor, who took eight stitches In a scalp
wound and otherwise fixed him up
Mr.. West claims that the car was
coming backwards and that the en-
ginoor gave no signals AZ he ap-
preached the street crossing, and the
coming OF the car was obscured by
piles OF timber.
Though Mr.. West will not be on the
water wagon for some time, the doc
tor says he will be- all right In a short
time.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-04
Two NEW PACKING HOUSES.

Tho Utah Fruit Growers Associa-
ton has commenced tho erection In
Provo of what will be one of the lar
gest packing houses In the state. An
other packing house will be built Mt
Crem on the bench on the new inter
urban line In time for the fall ship
ment of fruit The one Mt Provo viii
have n floor space OF 5000 square feet
and will be triangular In shape, with
facilities for eleven teams to unload
on one side, while cars may be load
ed on the other two sides with no
blocking of traffic.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-04
Pleasant Grove Department
dearest spot on earth


Located i'm the prctticst Iit,Io ,o,,e.
| III u'ah, lust at the foot of the grand
ora mountains, with natural drain.
age the most healthy place in The
world To live In; with fruits of every
description. and the best that can no
produced; with every convenience tho
ncart could desire, and only a sbor,
o'stance from Salt Lake City. A gar
ueh OF liden Tor a man who has means
an ideal place for the one who wishes
10 make means. and place that is
dearly loved by those who live there
sec by the paper that American
rork IL going TO have Honest Coming
week why doesn't Pleasant Grove
wake up TO this, as II has been talked
of before
rms would bring many of our
friends back to the old town. and then
they would see where they have made
mistake In leaving us: and SIM
pose this Is one reason why the Pleas
ant Grove people haven't taken hold
OF inc homecoming movement How.
ever, | believe IL would he good
plan aud perhaps some of them who
nave moved away would sell out and
move back.
Success TO the big booster edition
ana J hope II will have the desired
effect of making those who have Wis
tied Pleasant Grove sorry they did
not locate with us.
MY best wishes to all and success
TO the Review. Respectfully,
JAMES ID. THORNE
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-04
Ir, Carrie Nelson
Dies At Spr|ngvlIIe
y.,uer Pleasant Grove Citizen, Well
Known Here, Dies Of Blood
Poisoning.

Mrs. Carrie Nelson, wife of N. *
y,e,son. principal of the Springville
h,sh school, died Saturday morning
!, 1890 o'clock of blood poisoning
Che was born May Is, 1875, at Plea
s.nt Grove, and was the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jeppe Nelson She had
been prominent In church and educa-
tonal circles and was president of
the Alpha Beta club. She is survived
nv three children and the following
three sisters. Mrs. Nelson of Provo,
Mrs. y. H. Robertson Of Manti and
Mrs. j. W. Thorne of Pleasant Grove.
and a brother, Sven Nelson of Plea
SAINT Grove.
At the funeral services, which were
held In Springville, Wednesday, there
was a large attendance and tremen-
dous offering OF floral tributes. Bishop
4. r. Bringhurst presided. the other
speakers being Bishop o. y. Hunting
ton, G. w. Mendenhall, Joseph r..
Thorne, c. A. Mathison and n. S
IIInckley.
The high school furnished several
musical numbers Robinson brothers
sang duet, ladies' quartette rem
dered "The Rosary" and two other
young ladies sang solos. j. p. Greer
delivered the opening prayer and
Bishop Hill the closing one.
Among those who went to the
Springville services were Mr.. and Mrs.
Jeppe Nelson. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph W.
Thorne. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Lund. Mr..
and Mrs. w. l.. Hayes, Mr.. and Mrs.
W Halliday, Mr. and Mrs Guy Robin
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. ID. Wadley, Mr.
and Mrs. Il. X. Halliday. Joseph Il.
Thorne and others.
The remains, which were brought to
Pleasant Grove on the afternoon train
or burial. were met at the depot here
BY a long cortege of vehicles. which
ollowed to the cemetery, where Bish-
~ s l.. Swenson and Bishop j. y.
5ringhurst made short remarks and
v. l.. Hayes dedicated the grave.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-04
- - $50
BUSY SCENES At CANNING PLANT

Tuesday a half dozen masons com
menced laying brick on the new can
ming factory The walls will be -four
brick thick up IN the first story. The
second one viii be three brick thick.
The walls will require 10000 brick
and will he completed In about twenty
five days Work will he rushed as
rapidly as possible.
Tho canning plant Is about the bus
lest place I'm town. In all there are
about twenty meu employed making
excavations, hauling gravel, building
forms, pouring gravel, laying brick ana
tending mason, Everything ls being
done first class
APOSTLE LYMAN of Salt Lake visited
our local Sunday Schools on SUNDAY
Mrs Emily Nelson of Salt Lake CITY
is the guest for u week of Mr. and
Mrs u. Morck.
MIR. and Mrs. George Ash of salt
Lake City viii spend the next few
days glth MIR aud Mrs w. A. Boulter
Messrs Frank and Marion Bates OF
Lchi are canvassing, the town IN ih'
interest Of aluminium cooking tenslls
Or. o. T.. Grua aud Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph W. Thorne were SpringVill'
visitors Monday.
You will find everything In mer'
chandise that you want, and the klnt
that you want, at Chlpr1mB bI
store Al
I Miss Marion Tanner wax visitih'
relatives AT salt Lake the hrat Of 'h'
week
Mr. and Mrs Leonard West or Mnr
ray we're Pleasant Grove yisitors sat
urday and Sunday.
Walter Brown of Salt Lake Guy 2
here for vacation, which viii 10
spent l.hing and visiting fri ends
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-04
Letter From James D. Thorne
To the Editor of the Pleasant Grov

TO the Editor of the Pleasant Grove
Review:
Today brought me the Pleasant
Grove Review. which am always
pleased to receive, as II keeps me In
touch with the conditions and the
people of my home town
, Little do the people know and rca-
lie the amount of good a home paper
does and the way II Is appreciated by
those who are away, or they would
support and patroniZc II more than
they do.
means OF telling people who we are;
what we have for sale. and what a
beautiful country we live in
see by today's issue that you are
contemplating getting out booster
edition for the oath of July. aud |
only wish | was there to aid in making
II grand success.
Since the FIRST of the year II has
l'll 10 my lot to be chosen president
OF the Norwich Conference. and find
The responsibility and the work much
greater, as we have four active branch
es TO look after and thirteen travelling
elders to keep In working condition.
however, we could easily use twice
THIS many. so there Is easily room for
more OF our young men at home,
The experience young man gets Ia
the mission field cannot be estimated
by dollars and cents, and the yOung
men should not loose this opportunity
that Is afforded them.
The youths OF Zion little realize the
schooling offered them by the church.
III The missionary field.
The persecution so prevalent year
ago has quoted down considerably,
and the bitter feeling against MS Is
not so prevalent, However, we meet
little opposition now and then.
During the summer months wc d'
country tracing, each elder having q
bicycle and riding out ten or twelve
miles each day and back at night
III there Is one thing we must give
England credit for Is her good roads
me roads here are certainly ilnc
Just like paved street, and 1t IL q
pleasure to ride out into the country,
deliver our little Gospel pamphlet
10 those who Will accept.
We have started our street mectini
IN most of our branches, and ! am
pleased to report we are getting alonp
''ig wei so lar
We have been interfered with tim
or two and few questions asked, hu
We have been able To answer them
the satisfaction of most of the Grove
Our explanation of our principle
substantiated so well by scripture
proof, lead people to believe that w
are Bible students, educated and pre-
pared especially for this work,
Some local preachers often refer r.
us ms professional men, and kindl5
inform their listeners that the Amer
leans with their professionalism can
not save mankind.
This to one who knows the con
dition our young men came into ~
held and the manner IN which the
are able to handle the subjects
hand In so short "A time. is grea
testimony to the divinity of the Cos
pei.
The work of the Lord Ia progress
ing in this part of the world, and Their
IL better feeling towards MS tha'
has been for a long time. ana ! ~
We've the future willy see greater
harvest than we have had In the past
Have enjoyed my labors over her"
very much, hut will be glad to get bacl
to my home tow.,, as to me 1t rs N
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-04
BROKE ARM CRANKING AUTO.

Last Sunday. while l.. w. Lund was
cranking his automobile, the crank
fcw back and broke his arm In the
wrist. Mr.. Lund did not know II at
the time, but after sustaining the trac-
ture he drove to SpringyIlc aud re-
turned But IL caused him 10 loose 80
much sleep that night that he visited
the doctor next morning. who told him
the result. aud put the arm In splints.
Moral.--use a sclf-starter or don
crank your auto on Sunday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-04
CHERRIES ny PARCELS POST.

The local postoilico Ia hrcominH
ouitn n means of disposing of the fruit
crop. Last week box of cherries was
sent nv insured mail to indianapolis
Ind. They arrived in three days aud
three days later the return card was
hack The addressoc wrote that hey
arrived Ia Hnc condition and wanted
more.
This week other boxes of orr lus
cious cherries were sent by Parcels
most IN Spokane Wash, 81 Louis, Mo
and to San Francisco. Cal.
Fruit is not placed In the mail bag
hut is handled as carefully as II sent
by express.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-04

Chapman Mercantile Companies' Big
Department Store, largest In Utah
county, 40 to 80 employees. which
means that we feed and cloth by the
employment we give 80 husbands, 30
wives and about 200 children. We buy
your horses, your eggs, chickens, hay.
grain and produce We sell YOU good
merchandise at reasonable prices. We
lot every worthy individual have what
they need whether they have the mon
ey or not. An honest person always
tries to pay his debt Read our nd on
first page.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-04

sl'cet Car serilcs. known as one mnn.
fay-ts sou eater cars. which are COW
Jug On Gatcars
iho eminent gentlemen were insis.
.ehl mat the reporter say that the
noai they ate at the Gunner hotel
was enjoyed more than any they ever
ate at the Hotel Utah.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-04

4 sample copy of the Review % an
Invitation for you TO get on our sab
scription list Only sl.60 per- year
Subscribe today
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-04

Lester Kirk arrived home this week
from the Uintah Reservation. Mr..
Kirk reports everything prospecting
out there.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-04


Frank Atwood came down from
Salt Lake City Wednesday. Mr.. Att
wood is helping to audit the books of
the Granite school district.
Pleasant Grove and Lindon people
You can get four cars to. American
Fork on the Intcrurban each day and
Chipman's have the merchandise and
low prices. Alt
Miss Ellie Warwick has been engag-
ed to teach domestic science the com
Ing winter In the Cedar City branch
of the Agricultural College.
Miss Annie Rasmussen. who bat
been spending the past year In Salt
Lake City. arrived home Wednesday
for an indefinite stay.
Mrs. william Warenski Of Murray
is spending few days In Plcasqn,
Grove. the guest of her sister-in-law
Mrs. r. T. Culmcr.
WANTED -Local agent for our fruit
fruit company. reliable man acquaint.
cd with growers aud with the fruit
business, packing. loading cars, etc
Sec our display nd in today's issue
Colorada-Utah Fruit and Produce Co
ii2S-8 Larimcr Street. Denver. Colo
RADIO
MIR. and Mrs j w rhornc and her
daughter, Vera, Joseph r. Tborno
Mrs. Maggie Sorrcnson, Mr. II. II. Hal
liday. MIR, aud Mrs. Sven Nelson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jcppc Nelson attended
tho funeral OF Mrs. n. X. Nelson nj
Springvile and accompanied the re-
mains back To Pleasant Grove,
IT you live within twenty miles OF
| American Fork and cannot get what
you want, you can depend on getting
| II at Chipman's Alt
Mr.. aud Mrs. Marion Rogers and
Mr. aud Mrs. Alonzo Bushman 0i
Snowflake. Arlz. were guests of Mr.
aud Mrs. Lawrence Monsoon The pas
week Mrs Rogers and Mrs. Bushmal
are sisters of Mrs Monson. Mrs
Rachael Smith of Snowflake. an aun
of Mrs, MonsoD, is here now.
Last Tuesday evening Viola Youpl
and Ellen Stag entertained at bundl,
shower In honor Of Ella Devcraux. "A
the home of Viola Young's parents
Those present were the intended bride
ELLA Doyeraux, and bridegroom, Cyru'
Andrus of Trenton; The Misses Violi
Young. Ellen StaGg, Eva Rasmussen
Estclla Jensen Margie Smith, GraC'
Richons, Flora Soronsen the Mcssrs
Arnold Rheims. Allen nichins. l.loy'
Rheims, Fred Young, Samuel Hilton
Owen Christiansen, Mrs, 7. o. JcnseI
aud Mr. and Mrs, w. Il. Young.
luncheon was served and good tim
was had by all present
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-04

Mr.. l.. w. Lund, MIR. and Mrs, w. l.
Hayes, Mr.. aud Mrs. Joseph w. Hall
day attended the funeral Of Mrs Carrie
Nelson at Springyillc "Wednesday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-04

The Misses Cora Wadlcy, Grace
Rheims and Rita Thornton entertained
ut bundle shower In honor of Miss
Helen Wadlcy, Wednesday evening. An
enjoyable time was had by all
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-04

Mr.. A. Hall was Pleasant Grove
visitor Wednesday, lie is at Provo
during the summer to handle the He'd
quist business there In the absence OF
Alex. Hedquist, who Is on an eastern
business trip.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-04

Mrs Tom Cromptou has gone to Salt
Lake for ten days visit.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-04

The stork left bays boy at the
home of Peter Christensen Monday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-04

Drs. Wcstphal and Grua spent the
past week up on the Strawberry,
camping and Ilshing. They report a
delightful time They made the trip
by auto, leaving here at s p. M and
arriving at the strawberry reservoir
at about midnight The trip up was
made by way Of the government road.
which Is regular boulevard. The
trip back was by way of Daniels
Creek and was made 10 about the
same time.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-04

Mrs Sam Jorgenson gave birth to a
baby girl Friday. Az nicely.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-04

Mrs. James and Mrs Oscar oIor of
Idaho are visiting friends here aud
In American Fork. With James and
John Nelson and families they spent
last Wednesday on Provo bottoms WIS.,
iting with j. X. Allen.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-04

Mrs J. ID. Thorne received a telc-
gram from Shelley. Idaho, Tuesday,
telling Of the death Of Murine Cutler,
the 3-ycar-old baby of Myrtle Thorne
Cutler. The baby died OF pneumonia
following serious case of whooping
cough.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-04

Ern Halliday. Jack Pierce and Par
ley Nelson came down from the Utah
Centennial property In American Fork
canyon to spend the Fourth Of July.
They report the property looking het-
ter than ever, Ono shift has been fol-
lowing n nice stringcr of ore In the
upraisc and another shift has been
pushing the tunnel into the mountain.
There are three seams IN the face OF
the tunnel coming closer together as
work progresses.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-04
e NOTICE
,,"..'..s Co. "a.

| t" on upon the b.
led On "a ac.copat ~ J,
, ,u" on the s;,ss
Of i1,.a nouai,
pillows: 'e'p.
Fate
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-04

Frank Atwood came down from
Salt Lake City Wednesday. Mr.. Att
wood is hclpiug to audit the books of
the Granite school district.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-04

President Lyman of the Quorum of
the Apostles. with s. l.. Chapman.
James II. Clarke and A. ]. Evans of
tho stake presidency, attended Sunday
School here Sunday, going to Manila
In the afternoon. President Iyman's
visit was for the purpose OF rcorgan-
lzing the local circle
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-04

law and "a
|ttors, made
I s,,I 80 many
such A stoci
oe sold Al
l,ett's resi-.
a. on the
9 hour Of
|sessments
Pst Of ad.