davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-08
DAUGHTERS FUTURE

Now that school is over, you can
forecast daughters future by watch
ing what she does.
DOCS she sit in the hammock and
read mushy novels while poor, tired
ma washes the dishes, scrubs the
iioors, makes the beds and worries
through the other tasks OF the house
nold urudgeY
women while little brother runs about
with holes in his pants and hair UNI
combed?
Is she afraid that the stain Of toll
upon her dainty fingers might queer
ner with her best young man?
III so, put II down as a ten to one
shot that sis will END by becoming
fretful, discontinued female, a nag
ger as wife or a bachelor girl''
whom children fear and wise men
keep away from.
But If she pitches into mas relief,
sings as she dusts and sews and cooks,
Jidie up the Old home till ii fairly
shines with charm, why there's hope
Tor her, for good housewives are soon
going TO be rare enough to be in de-
mana.
In the story boob, the prince, you
remember, often went counting in dis
guise, taking his first peek into the
Kitchen. II what he saw there pro-
missed faithful results, he retired, don-
ned his hnery aud reappcarcd at the
front door.
There Is a lot of sense in fairy
stories. As between the barc-armed
maiden in the rear of the home, with
the roses of honest industry in her
cheeks, and the dollcr-up indolent on
The front porch the prince never was
fooled, not for "A minute South Bend
lind { News-Times
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-08
GREAT YEAR FOR SPRING LAMBS

John E. Mckinney of Fairfield, was
in Lehi Monday and went to Salt Lake
city the day following. He will go
TO Cotton next week, and on the 18th
inst viii ship car of lambs to the
Chicago market
Mr.. Mckinney says that the market
this year promises to be the highest
in history Already prices of $500
per hundred are being realized, and
indications are that they may go high
err The lambs are in excellent con-
dltion and will weigh ten pounds
heavier than they usually do at this
season of the year. This is attributed
to the excellent feed on the ranges
this year which is better than for
many years past.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-08

The state newspapers have been
full Of battles raging between the
hcds and the Blues in the foot hills
above Lehi ana Alpine. one could
easily imagine mat the scenes OF tur-
Dulent Europe were being enacted
here.
The facts are that the national
guard and a company OF regulars have
Ueen holding mimic bu,Ge lasting
ali day THURSDAY, and Was still rag
ing, psylogically as We so TO press
Part of the soldiers camped early in
the week just south OF Beef Hallow
and west oil Jordan River They en-
saged IN target PRACTICE Tor two days
aud then crossed the river towards
alpine TO meet and surprise the sup
posed enemy. Another division march,
ed from Provo TO Pleasant Grove Tues
day, camping the following night in
the American Fork City Park. Thurs
day morning early, they marched to
Alpine, where they expected TO find
thc enemy some place in the hills. The
foes being fought are all imaginary,
though the maneuveriug is done scicn-
tilicaily.
Wednesday night the boys had fine
time dancing In the Apollo, and the
following night all Alpine turned out
to the dance in the Alpine hail. which
was also crowded with the guards.
hphraim, Manti, Mt. Pleasant, Ogden
and Salt Lexis each have a company
in the infantry and Salt Lake City
supplies the battery. The rugulars is
the company recently sent from Ore
gon TO Fort Douglass.
While crossing steep gully near
Jordan Narrows, Thursday. caisson
tipped over breaking the leg, with a
fracture, OF Willtord Han
cock, u private In the n. G. u. lie
was taken to "A Salt Lake City hospi-
tai, and 1t is feared that he may lose
his life.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-08
That The People May Know

The following is clipped from an ar
ticle in a recent Issue of Provo
paper:
"The people of this county know
that the Democratic administration
now in charge of the county affairs
are running the business of the county
OH an economical basis" Incidently
this paper has some personal informa-
ton on this matter of economy. Sew
eral weeks ago the county commits
sioners advertised for bids for county
printing. Probably the biggest item
of the county printing is the publish
ing of the annual county delinquent
tax list The bid of the Alpine Pub.
Co. was IL cents for each description.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-08
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Architect Robert l.. Ashby, Ameri-
can Fork, Utah, will receive bids up
TO o'clock p. IN. Saturday, August
20, 1914, for the erection and COM
pletion of a gymnasium for the Cedar
Fort district, to be erected at Cedar
fort, Utah.
Each bid must cover all material
aud labor according to plans and
specifications and be accompanied by
certified check or bid bond In ia
yor OF the Cedar Fort School District,
in an amount equal to five (5) per
cent of the bid.
Bids will be opened at the Office of
the architect at 2 o'clock p. m, Sat
urday, August 20, 1914. The right
to reject any or all bids is reserved.
Plans and specifications may be
had at the office of the Architect on
the deposit of So to insure their re-
urn.
Signed,
James Chamberlain
Alfred Anderson
sat w. l.. Cook.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-08
Death Claims
Presidents Wife

Mrs. Wilson, wife of our Pre-
sident, is dead. The Nations
head is bowed in sorrow, while
the heartfelt sympathy of every
true American Citizen will go
out to the bereaved husband.
The news came almost like
bolt from the clear sky, for II
was not generally known that
her Illness was 80 serious till
a short time before the end.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson was Il
true wife. The high eminence
attained by her husband was
due in a large measure to her
constant devotion, wise coun-
sci, and patient sympathy She
filled the position OF first lady.
OF the land, ideally. Her death
will be great blow to the pre-
sident, who just at this trying
time of his life. needed her help
and sympathy most.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-08

veins, one lying in the porphry and
up well la the assays and give pro-
mise OF opening up well with little
more Development Messrs Earl and
Wadiey win form a corporation to
handle their property, which weel be
composed of Lehi, Pleasant Grove and
American Fork people. Soon as the
corporation Is perfected is it intended
to open campaign OF development
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-08

That Of the Provo paper was II cents.
The latter paper was given the con-
tract though the papers of the Alpine
Pub Co., in which the list would have
ran. has double the circulation.
Reason-The Provo paper is the
Democratic orgau-our's is indcpen-
dent.
The article and letting Of the con-
tract are politics, pure politics.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-08

Large tract OF good valley farming
land just thrown open for free settle
ment in Oregon. Over 100000 acres
in all. Good climate, rich soil. and
does not require irrigation to raise
finest crops of grain, fruit and garden
truck For large map. full instruc-
Itions and information, and a plat Of
several sections of exceptionally good
claims, send $40 to John Keefe, Ore
gon City, Ore. Three years a U. s.
surveyor and timberman. An oppor-
tunity to get good fertile free home
stead near town and market. list
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-08
ONE RUB IN TINE SAVES sine

Don't wait until your hair is gone but
keep all you have II possible. We
recommend Meritol Hair Tonic as n
reliable preparation for keeping the
scalp clean and healthy condition and
promoting hair growth. 1t is a pre-
paration of genuine merit, one we are
pleased to guarantee to you. Price SOC
and s1,00. f. M. Brown, American
Fork. Utah. Exclusive agency,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-08

We try 10 print All the items that
are news, or that viii encourage, help
or cheer any o. our citizens along
tife's rugged road We an doubtless
would enjoy reading all the news when
us about the other fellow, but our
pohcy Is to turn over to qossips the
spreading of scandals that only leave
SORROWS in their trail.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-08
WILL FORM NEW MINING co.

c. w. Earl came down this week
from the mining property owned by
him and Ike Wadlcy, in American
Fork canyon, bringing samples of
God looking ore from two different 3
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-08

Any business Is more respectable
lhan what is termed luarug A young
man had better sell carp by the pail
full than hang around public resorts.
numbering time aud his own reputa-
ton.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-08
Mimic War Near Alpine

Utah National Guards ana Govern
Ment Regular Engagc In PsycoiOgl.
cal Iighung IN Foot Hills Near Al.
pine.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-08
PLEASANT GROVE LOCALS

Misses Rua Stewart, Avis and Sadie
Mills Florence Stewart, Jennett Bull.
lock, Lynne Robinson. Roy Smith
Martelle Lund, Elroy West and Jos
Mills are in American Fork canyon
for the summer vacation.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-08

Miss Myrtle Kelsey of Salt Lake
City, spend Saturday and Sunday
visiting Miss Emily Anderson. Miss
Kelsey has spent a great deal of her
time in travelling and says Pleasant
Grove is an ideal place to live.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-11
SALOON LIMIT REACHED;
'SHOO'S' CAN MOVE NOW
Excise Board Raises Number to 300.
Will Consider More Appi-
cations Saturday.

The Excise Board brought the number
Of saloons up to the limit, 800. yesterday
when II granted retail licenses to Michael
RGftery, at 1908 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. and Edward J. GlRvin, at 800
G street northwest.
The Shoemaker Company was given
transfer of its retail license from 1881
z street northwest to 1911 street. Other
transfers granted:
Retail-James Enright. from John NJ
Trant, at $50 Four-and-a-half street
southwest; William Morris, from ]. F..
Rupertus, at 1913 p street northwest; j.
J. Minihan. from G. w. Neitzey. at 1lO5
Water street; p. D. Washington. from
James Gray. at 636 d street northwest
Wholesale-JaCob Rronheim, from Sgd
ney Guggenheim, at 1903 u street north
west; John R. Morris. from NJ. F. Cap
Ian, at 2llS Pennsylvania avenue north
west: Pure Food Liquor Company, from
Gl6-lS to 637 F street northwest.
The board will resume hearings Satur-
day on these applications: Bernard J.
Martin for a wholesale license at 223
street southwest; David Walsh for a
transfer OF retail license from 42l Tenth
street to 4O7 Tenth street northwest: Fer
dinand Bendheim for q wholesale license
at "a Eleventh street southeast: William
Fahey for a tranfer to his name OF the
retail license OF the Century Club at SIS
Vermont avenue northwest and a change
Of location TO 1881 N street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-11
NAVAL ORDERS.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS

MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS
Culgua and TacDna sailed from Cape Haitien, De
cember 9; Potomac sailed from Guaatanamo De
cmber 9; Henley Eiled from New York yard. De
cenber .: Prote1s sailed from Philadelphia Deem
Der 8; Rocket sailed from Indian Head. December 3;
Sacramento sailed from PruvincctoWn. December 9:
Terry and Perkins arrived Al Charleston December
9; San Francisco sailed from Portsmouth, December
g; Panther sailed from Annapolis December 9: New
Orleans arrived at Corinto December .; Monaghan
arrived at GraTesend December 81 Cassin arrived at
TumpkinsTilIe December 9: Cummings arrived at
New York, December 9; Beale arrived at Tonpkins-
Vile December 9; Ontario arrived at Norfolk yard
December 3; Annapolis arrived at MAzAilan. Decen-
Der 3.
The San Francisco has been ordered to Pensacola,
Fla.
The Jupiter has been ordered to the New York
ORDERS TO OFFICERS.
Commander A. C. RaTanaugh, to navy recruiting
sta ton. Boston
Lieut.. o. Hill. to navy recruiting station, Baltf-
more.
Lieut.. tiunir sradN P J. PeytOu. to ndio sta
ticn. Miami Fla
Bnsign T. L Shannon, to San Fr1ncisuo.
Ensign T. C. sHngmh, to Washington
Chief Gunner ]. F. Camody TO Maine.
Passed Assistant surE. G. E. Thomas, to navy
yard, Portsmouth.
Assistant Paymaster ]. B. Exald to Prumetheus
BoatsWain W. F. McFarlane 10 Prometheus
Boatswzin ]. L. Thomas, to Pittsburgh.
Machinist z G. Hersinger. to Colorado.
MachiniSt j. r Bradshaw, to Neptune.
Payma5ter's Clerk W. r. Parker, appointed to
navy yard. New York.
MARINE CORPS.
Col J. A LetIne to headquarters Marine Corps
Cart II. c. Snyder. TO duty in charge Marine
Officers School Norfolk.
Capt F. A. Ramsey, to Oregon.
Capt J. X. Tracy, to United stGtes.
FiBt Lieut. r. W. Voith, to Cincinnati.
First Lieut.. ]. P. Wnlcu. to marine barracks.
Philadelphia.
Is, 1914
Second Lieut.. E h Muss. to marine barracks.
Philadelphia.
second lieut. W. B. Sullivan, to marins barracks,
Philadelphia
second Lieut. A. H. Tuner. orders to Guam re-
Ioked.
revoked
Maj n. h. Han. to command marine barracks.
Boston i
Cupt. t. H. Brown. to marine barracks, Washing
ton.
Ent Lieut.. R, L Shepard. to marine barracks
PHILADELPHIA
second Lieut.. G. W. Van HOose. to marin. bar.
racks, Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-11
TOTALLY ECLPSED By
MILLIONAIRE, HE SAYS
Collector of Hutchins Estate Tells
Court of Dispute in Vault
Room

William ]. Dante, collector for the
Hutchins estate, added details during the
hearing OF the contest Of the 1900, ooc
will of Stilson Hutchins, yesterday 70
the dispute in the vault room OF the
American Security and Trust Company
in 1909, between Mrs. Rose Keeling
Hutchins and Walter Stilson Hutchins'
the son.
During the argument, Dante said Wal
ter told Mrs. Hutchins that he wanted
Ito see more OF father
We'll, II he can stand your ugly mug,
/ suppose can, too" Dante tesuned
that Mrs. Hutchins replied.
You're not looking so beautiful your
self this morning, madam" was wal
ter's reply, according to the collector.
This is what I get for taking care OF
your old paralytic father" Dante said
that Mrs. Hutchins told Walter.
1t was about here that StIlson Hutch
Ins fell to the floor Of the vault. Incl
dentally, he fell on Dante, the witness
said.
Dante is unusually small, and Hutch
ins was large.
Il naturally couldn't stand up under
that" Dante said yesterday. in telling
Of his temporary eclipse by the aged
millionaire.
Frank J. Hogan. chief counsel for Lee
Hutchins, a younger son Of Stilson
Hutchins. who is contsting the will, con-
Quoted the examination Of Dante.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-11
Changes in Personnel.

The Department OF Commerce an
nounces the following changes in person
mel:
Observation-Disclosures Of Standards:
Eugene H. Stobbs, temporary mechani-
clan, $500.
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce-Miss Maud NJ. rockingham.
clerk, $500.
Bureau Of F1sheries-Henry B. Worth.
fish culturist, $500.
Lighthouse Service-James Heaney,
temporary mate of light vessel No. 81 and
James Whitehurst. temporary second as
sistant engineer OF the tender Woodbine.
PROBATIONARY appointed: Paul T. Beau
mont. assistant engineer of light vessel
No. GS. and Mrs. Ellen D. Humphreys,
lahorer at Cedar Point Light Station.
Md. resigned. and Mrs. Olive E. Willis
has been appointed labOrer at Cedar
Point Light Station, Md.
These changes in personnel in the In
terror Department have been announced:
Probationary appointments-G n a !
Land Office: Edward T. Best. jr.. transit
man. 500. and Ollie H. Burriss. cOpyist,
S72n
Geological Survey-Abraham NJ. Gold
berg. messenger boy. 800. and Charles L.
RoetsChi, messenger boy, 800.
Bureau OF Mines-Jack B. Riefkin. jr.,
fuel engineer. $3.50. and Max NJ. Shaw,
jr.. fuel engineer, $500.
Promotions-Patent Office: Hubert w.
Davis. copyist, S12o 10 500 and Samuel G..
Barton, laborer. $40. to copyist. $40.
Transfers .(wIthin the department)-
General Land Office: Miss Ida NJ. SchOlz.
stenOgrapher and typewriter, California
Office. from clerk in Pension Office.
Indian Ofice-Albert Fl. Shearer. as
sistant messenger. $40. from skilled la
borer. 1850. General Land Office.
General Land Office Ito other depart
ments)-George F. Gardner. skilled la
borer, $3.50 to assistant messenger. S72O.
office Of Secretary, Department Of Labor.
Observation-Disclosures ONCE: Miss Vir-
Einia Fletcher, clerk. LOO
Reclamation Service-William W. Mat
tinson, clerk, 100
The Washington herald., 1914-12-11
RECEIVERS FILE ANSWER.
All Securities with Court, Lewis
Johnson OmciaIs SRy.

Miller Kenyon and Morris hammond.
receivers for Lewis johnson & Co. bank
rupt bankers. filed answer yesterday to
the suit for injunction filed against them.
the National Savings and Trust Company
and the Riggs National Bank to prevent
the sale of stocks and bonds alleged to
have been deposited with tho bankrupt
firm by Henry d. Moore. Of New Jersey.
who brought the suit. The bonds and
other securities are alleged in the suit to
have been deposited with the banks
named by the bankrupt firm.
The receivers answer that all securities
named in the proceedings are under the
Jurisdiction OF the bankruptcy court, and
should be sold under its direction, free of
all liens.
A. B. Leach & Co. of New York. yester-
day filed a petition for personal property.
consisting mainly of office furniture and
fixtures, said to be in the care Of the
bankrupt company. Arthur Peter repre-
sents them.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-11

natural strain upon the cords and liga-
ments is not accompanied by those severe
pains said to cause nausea, morning sick~
ness and many local distresses.
Many people believe that those remedies
which have stood the test OF time, that
have been put to every trial under the
varying conditions of age. weight, general
health, etc, may be safely relied upon.
And judging by the fact that Mothers
Friend" has been in continual use since
our grandmother's earlier years and Is
known throughout the United States it
may be easily inferred that it is some-
thing that women gladly recommend
Mothers Friend" is prepared only IN
our own laboratory and is sold by drug
gtsts everywhere. Ask for a bottle to-day
and write for a special book for expectant
mothers. Address Bradfeld Regulator Co.,
3o1 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga
The Washington herald., 1914-12-11
EXTRA HOLIDAYS
MAY BE GRANTED
Commissioners Are Consider
ing Six-day Freedom for
Employees.
WILSON RETRACTS VETO
President Takes Up Anew Retail
Merchants Associations Request to
Aid "Shop-early" Plan.

Although the District Commission
ers feel they cannot grant District
government employees half holidays on
two Saturdays preceding Christmas. as
requested by the Retail Merchants As
ISOLATION. they are considering granting
full holidays on the two Saturdays fol-
lowing Christmas. By giving holiday
on Saturday. December 26. Christmas
Day, and Sunday, December q, the en-
ployes will get a three-day period OF free
dom. The holiday on Saturday. January
2 will go with New Years Day. and Sum-
day, January 3, to make another period
Of three days liberty. Thus the District
employees will get six days vacation at
the Yuletide season.
While the Commissioners are not sure
that they have the authority to declare
these two Saturday holidays, it is prac-
tically assured half holidays on Christ
mas and New Years Day ewes will be
granted.
The effort OF the Retail Merchants As
ISOLATION to have the two Saturdays. De-
cember IL and 10. declared half holidays
was made on behalf OF its "shop-early"
campaign.
Must Ask Continued Work.
The Commissioners are familiar with
that section of the District code which
declares every Saturday after u o'clock
a legal holiday, but they are given au-
thority to demand a continuance OF serv-
ice after that hour. They state they re-
gret that the merchants request cannot
be granted.
In regard to the holidays on December
Il and l9 for Federal employees the situ-
alton is more hopeful. Following the
visit of Ross P. Andrews to the White
House for the purpose OF calling the at
tention OF President Wilson to the for
gotten District statute authorizing the
holiday. the President agreed to recon-
slider his refusal No announcement has
been made of his final decision.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-11
Presidents Stand Unchanged.

President Wilson's view that the ques-
ton OF a constitutional amendment for
woman suffrage !s one for the States to
consider, was reiterated yesterday. Miss
Anne Martin. president OF the Nevada
Suffrage Association. was introduced to
the President by Senator Pittman She
made the request that the President in
dorse the constitutional amendment and
received the Presidents usual reply to
that request
The Washington herald., 1914-12-11
NEW CAR LINES ORDERED.
Fourteenth Between F and Penn
syIyanIa Avenue to. Have Tracks.

Fourteenth Between + and Penn
syIyania Avenue to. Have Tracks.
A double-track street car line from
Fourteenth and F streets mol invest to
Fourteenth street and Pennsylv MIA ave-
nue. was ordered to be built by tie Public
Utilities Commission yesterday. This
line will connect the Washington Railway
and Electro Company's northwest service
with the car line along Fourteenth street
to the Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing.
The company Is given until June 30 to
complete these tracks. They also are to
build tracks at Fourteenth and @ streets
so as to permit west-bound G street cars
to turn south on to Fourteenth street and
for north-bound street cars to turn east
on to G street and to construct tracks
in Water street southwest east from
Fourteenth street. These tracks VIII be
principally for storage Of cars.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-11
WOMEN TO TALK POLITICS.
Mrs. Funk Leaves for Suffrage
Conference In New York.

Mrs. Antoinette Funk went to New
York last night to represent the National
Suffrage Association at a conference OF
representatives from the Eastern cam
paign States TO discuss campaign plans
with the New York campaign committee
Mrs. Funk, as chairman of the survey
committee OF the national campaign COM
mittee. will discuss the political situation.
The States represented are New York,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Massa-
chusetts.
Mrs. Medill Mccormick was appointed
by the Illinois Senate Welfare Commits
sion as a delegate to the Woman's Le gis-
lative Congress which convenes today in
Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-11
Settle on Site for School

Residents Of the eastern section Of the
city have agreed that the best location
for the new Eastern High School will be
between Sixteenth and Eighteenth and
streets and Massachusetts, avenue
southeast. according to an announcement
Wednesday night at a meeting OF the
AnacCstia Citizens Association.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-11
To Discuss LiteracY Test.

Whether the literacy test of the Bur
nett immigration bill should become 4
law Of the United States is to be the
subject of the Hamilton extempOre debate
10 be held by the Philodemic Society of
Georgetown University in CASTOR Hall of
the college Sunday evening at SIS
O clock
The Washington herald., 1914-12-11
Luncheon to Miss Davis.

Miss Katherine B. Davis. commissioner
OF corrections of New York City. will be
the guest OF honor at a luncheon tomor-
row at the Hotel Bellevue, given by
the Congressional committee Of the Ma
tional American Woman Suffrage Asso-
citation. Miss Davis was recently third
vice president of the association. Those
attending will be Mrs. Antoinette Funk,
Mrs. Helen II. Gardener. Mrs. Glenna
Smith Tlnnin, Miss Ethel NJ. Smith. Mrs.
Raymond B. Morgan, and Mrs. George
Alexander Mosshart.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-11

expectation. b u I
this is quite over
come by the advice
Of so many women
to use Mothers
Friend" This Is an
external application
designed to SO lubri-
cate the muscles and
to thus SO relieve the
pressure reacting on
thu narraG that cha
The Washington herald., 1914-12-11
Autos Damaged in Smash.

Mrs A. Geary johnson, OF Ills Nine
teenth street northwest. was driving her
electric automobile at Connecticut ave-
nue. and K streets northwest, yesterday
afternoon, when she ran the machine into
the rear of an automobile owned by II. L.
Rust. Both cars were damaged slightly.