davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-12

Mr.. j. X. Allen Of Draper, was a
Pleasant Grove visitor Friday last.
Mrs Martha Young, 76 years of age
is confined to her room with lagrippe.
Mr.. VIM. Thorne of Salt Lake CITY
is visiting at the home of Robert
Thorne.
Mrs. j. r. Halliday and children
were American Fork visitors wednes-
day.
Those Xmas Suits for Men and
Boys at Chipman's are simply dan
uies' 12-1t
The bishops and their aids are
busy this week visiting their wards.
A lot of local nimrods are prepar-
ing to go on the big rabbit hunt to
Cedar Valley tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs, Loury Jacobson spent
several days last week visiting with
their daughter in Ogden.
Mr. Ed. Nelson returned home Mon
day, after spending the summer at
Blackfoot, Idaho.
Band Dance, Apollo Hall, Wednes.
day, December 10th, American Fork
Silver Band, Latest Hits-Ladies free.
Mrs Sarah Foutz, one of our early
settlers, is reported very i'll. Her
children have been sent for.
The dance In the Orpheus Hall, CIV
en- by the American Fork band, was
just the right size for everyone to
enjoy.
Mr.. Ben Blake this week purchased
three and one-half acres from the
Cook estate, Joining his place in the
northwest part of town.
What's the matter with those Xmas
Slippers at Chipmans? They are beau
ties, that's all. 12-1t
Miss Ethel Banks returned to Salt
Lake Saturday, after spending ten
days with relatives and friends.
Edna Allen, Lydia Allen and Leona
Nelson attended the NJ. |. A. character
ball in Vineyard last night
The Missis Estella Jensen, Leona
Nelson, Lydia Allen and Edna Allen
spent Monday evening in Vineyard
the guests of Mrs. j. X. Allen.
The First Ward choir held its regu-
lar practice at the home of Mr.. Geo
Barton Wednesday night. after which
pleasant hour was spent socially
and serving refreshments.
The Relief Society of the Linden
Ward gave a highly successful social
In the Ward Hall last evening. 1t was
largely attended and the time was
spent playing games,- banqueting and
dancing.
The largest. the most elaborate and
most beautiful line of Xmas toys and
Xmas presents can be found at Chip
mans Big Red Store, American Fork
Utah. Eight Interurban cars each
way every day 12-1t
The Sunday School teachers and Of
ilcers of the Second Ward met Thurs
day night at Bishop Swenson's to con-
slider promotions and other Sunday
School business for the coming new
year.
Joseph Shoell, the deputy county
fruit tree inspector, spent the past
week in this end of the county noti-
tying orehardists Of the presence OF
San Jose Scale. He served nine no
tees in Alpine and fifteen in Lehi.
The THIRD Ward Choir held It's
weekly choir practice at the home Of
Miss Sadie Atwood I'm the form of q
social After practice refreshments
we're served to twenty members a
good time was reported by all.
The boys of the older crowd at Lin
don gave most delightful party al
the Linden Hall last week in honor
of the young ladies' The evening was
spent in games, dancing and seryint
sweet cider, sandwiches and peanuts
Richard, the ffteen-year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Y, Walker, underwent
successful operation for appendi
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-12

MIRA nd Mrs. II. u. Kruse annaunce
The marriage of their charming
daughter, Ruby, to Mr.. Vern IIalli-
day. one of Proves prominent bust
ness men, Monday, December 7th, at
Provo. After an indehnate visit here,
Mr.. and Mrs Halliday will make their
future home in Provo, Utah
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-12

Richard, the flfteen-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Y, Walker, underwent
successful operation for appendi-
oitis at the Provo hospital Friday.
This is the second case from the
Eighth grade at Linden recently.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-12
Cupid'S Dart

The many friends of Mrs. d. n.
Adamson. will be surprised to learn
of her marriage to Hymn S. Powell
of Malad, Idaho, last Friday The
ceremony was performed at Provo,
l,an.
Mr. and Mrs. Powell were Sweet
hearts AZ years ago. Mr.. Powell has
gone to Idaho to dispose Of his farm
there. He will make his future home
in Pleasant Grove.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-12

The boys of the older crowd at Lin
don gave most delightful party at
the Linden Hall last week in honor
of the young ladies'. The evening was
spent in games, dancing and serving
sweet cider, sandwiches and peanuts
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-12

The Sunday School teachers and Of
flcers of the Second Ward met Thurs
day night at Bishop Swenson's to con-
slider promotions and other Sunday
School business for the coming new
year.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-12

The THIRD Ward Choir held its
weekly choir practice at the home of
Miss Sadie Atwood in the form of a
social After practice refreshments
we're served to twenty members, A
good time was reported by all
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-12

Joseph Shoell, the deputy county
fruit tree inspector, spent the past
week in this end of the county mott
flying orehardists Of the presence Of
San Jose Scale He served nine no
tees in Alpine and fifteen in Lehi.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-12

The largest. the most elaborate an
most beautiful line of Xmas toys an
Xmas presents can be found at Chip
mans Big Red Store, American Forl
Utah. Eight Interurban cars eac
way every day. 12-1
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-18
WHAT IS THE MATTER WITH
OUR PEOPLE?

Dear Sir: For two or three years
I have been reading Watsons, and
the Jefersonian, and have been
struck with admiration by the on
slaught you are making upon the old
beast Of Rome which is now show
ing his venomous head in high places
throughout this land.
In all the history of the Protestant
movement, since the days of Huss
and Zuiagli, I do not believe that
any such notable and such necessary
work has been done. We are letting
the Shiny agents of that old sodden
imposture gain here the very foot
hold from which they have been dis
lodged in all the lands that know.
them.
What is the matter with us as
people, God only knows. I am send
ing you copy Of an address I de-
liVered last fall before the Secular
League at Washington, D. G. ! am
satisfied that some of my structures
will displease you, but I write ac-
cording to my lights and convictions.
Rome corrupted every source Of reli-
giOn and learning, and absolutely
nullifed the pure and eachings
of Jesus, the man.
The whole scheme as now taught
by Rome and her offshots- mix
ture Of Roman paganism and AS
thology, as you have, virtually
pointed out-and every device Rome
employs today in her "worship," is
brought down from the property
room Of the old phall]c priests.
Sincerely yours,
Ala. J. 4. MACKNIGHT.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-18
AGAINST THE NEW FAX LAW.

Dear Sir: I notice in the last
Weekly JeffersOnian that you pro-
posed to repeal what you called the
new tax law. | am glad to see that
one paper in Georgia has the courage
to take up this question and help the
common people fight for their rights
For while this the most drastic, the
worst class piece Of legislation that
was ever put on the statute books in
Georgia has been on record for 10
months. not one paper in the State,
State or county has published one
word about it,
l repeat that I am glad to se> that
you have taken up the question, l
know that you will give it Justice
You call it the new tax law, but as I
think and feel about it, I think it
would be more appropriate to call it
the Jack SlatOn land tax laws. For
if there is any one man in Georgia
solely responsible for this law, that
man is Jack Slaton, and he now has
the opportunity to say so, and that
he is proud of what ever part he had
in it.
You ask the people to repeal it,
which should be done and will be
done, but what is the use for this
legislature to take it's time in repeal
ing it while Jack Slaton holds the
vetoeing power of the State.
We evidently have got to get
new governor, one that will stand
for it's repeal, and legislators who
stand for it's repeal, and who will
never leave the capital after they get
there until it is repealed.
Ga. w. T. KELLY.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-18
col. NAT HARRIS WRITES OF
OLD TIMES.

Dear Mr.. Watson: I have read
your article, which recently appeared
in The Jeffersonian, referring to me.
Coming as it did, unsolicited,
would be unworthy Of the high praise
you bestow on me if | did not ex-
press to you my appreciation Of the
kind words which you wrote about
me. When read the article, the
long years that have interviewed be-
tween the time when we served to-
gether in the Georgia Legislature
faded away, and l saw you in the
beginning Of your career standing
with me in the funeral services of
our great dead friend, Governor
Stephens, and delivering the memo
rial speeches in his honor which ap-
pear in his biography. Yours was
eloquent and brilliant and gave
promise Of your after achievements.
Mine was only eloquent in the sor-
row which I felt at the loss of the
best friend | had on earth.
Again I thank you sincerely for
the article.
Very truly yours,
Macon, Ga. N. e. HARRIS.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-18


Dear Sir: I am going to take the
privilege of answering your. letter to
my son, w. H. Strickland, soliciting
him to support you for governor Of
Georgia. He is a little past twenty
one, just old enough to vote against
you all right We will not vote for
any man that will abuse and misrep-
resent Thomas e. Watson, the great
est man of this money mad age.
notice in your reply to Mr. Watson,
you said; ''all Of his loyal following
had deserted him long ago" I will
not say that is q lie, but I have to
say, "get thee behind me Satan,' to
keep from saying it. You say in your
letter to Mr.. Watson: 81 would not
ask your support even if l knew by
doing SO, [ could become governor
Of my State. Now, there's another
something. Well I just hate to call
man liar, especially in his alb
sence, but that sure does sound
mighty fishy to me.
| see you refer to ]. ]. Brown in
a way to make people believe that he
is connected with the fertilizer trust.
Mr.. Brown is farmer and a good
Ii S11((CO IAC 1CtA LIZ oII JIG IIifIS5 l1OG
just when he is a candidate You
admitted to useing your influence
against him at the Macon Conven-
ton. Now 1 think Mr. Brown is
good, honest, upright, safe, and
sound man.
Say Bro. Harris, wasn't that lief
lin speech" dandy? A connection
to catch Georgia suckers.
You say, if there is a single public
man who has served the people of
Georgia unselfishly and with distinc-
ton in the past few years, that Wat
son has not denounced, you are not
aware Of it. And you furnish US
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-18

of it, 500 Protestant students have
to get out and drill at the command
of Catholic Commandant. Where
are the Protestants Of South Carolina
who have always taken the lead in
the rights of the people? that they
will send their boys to college to be
brought up in military training by
Catholic officers who don't believe in
schools other than those run by the
church of Rome
/ wish you all the success in the
good work you are doing, and hope
our people will wake up sometime.
S. c.. TRAVELLER.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-18
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE

with long list of names of men that
he has denounced. You actually had
the cheek to name Bill Howard; a
man that 1 happened to know some
thing about from personal contact.
Now if he is fair sample Of your
crowd; I'll just say, ooh Lord, thou
art all powerful, save us and our
country in spite Of rascality.'
Hoping you may get licked,
| remain as ever,
X. D. STRICKLAND.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-18
THIS is WHAT MY FRIEND KEITH
SAYS.

SAYS.
Dear Tom: I see they have in
dicted you again. We in these neck
of the woods want it to go to jury
this time The penitentiary hasn't
been built that will hold T. E. w.
Let the r. c.. have all the machinery
of the Government, and | mean by
that all the Wilson's and Bryan's
and all others that are in q position
to dictate the policy Of the present
administration they will never be
able to put you behind their prison
walls. The spirit of 1776 is not en-
tirely dead yet, thank God, and
there are thousands in these U. S.
that are waiting your call, and
amongst them are fathers and moth
ers that would willingly say to their
sons; go my boy and fight to liber-
ate true American. | am so thank
ful that the Advise Creator has given
unto us as a people, T. e. w. You
know the children of Israel were
given Moses as a leader and accord
inc to holy writ, he was protected
and guided by the Divine Hand Of
God in order that He might lead
them out of bondage, and | firmly be-
lieve that the Omnipotent hand Of
God who rules and governs all crea-
ton, is aiding and directing you as
an instructor to educate and teach
the people. telling them the pitfalls,
showing them the dangers, teaching
them how to vote and what and
whom to vote for. Even as He gave
Moses unto the children OF Israel, so
lie has given unto this people T. E.
". Oh that I had the language to
express my thoughts but you un-
derstand you have been the only
editor in Georgia that dared to raise
"a hand in the defense Of little Mary
Phagan. When l think of that little
girl, my own little daughters image
looms up before me, both being
about the same age. I think what
would l have done and how c0nsol-
Ing it would have been to me and
my companion to have had some able
editor like yourself to have cham
pioned our cause when all the great
daily papers were advertising the
great detective and using every
means under the sun to create a
public sentiment in Franks favor.
No editor to speak one word for the
little girl who gave up her life to
save her virtue, until T. E. w.
grasped that trenchant pen and told
the world what big money was try
ing to do.
| want to thank our Advise Crea-
tor for bringing into existence q man
like Hugh Dorsey, I believe he is a
true man, man as described by you
in the address that you delivered at
Mercer University in 1886, and here
is hoping that he will run for the y.
S. Senate against the Hog-eye man.
I want you to be sure and notify
Us through the jeff when your trial
comes off. I am going to be there
Enclosed find check and list of
subscribers, let them come out with
next issue except Magazine, let them
start with the May number. With
best wishes for yourself and family,
and success to the Jeffs, l remain,
Yours truly,
Ga. w. M. KEITH.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-18
LETTER FROM A 'TRAyELLER."

Dear Sir: I am enclosing clip
ping from the Atlanta Georgian of
June 10th in reference to Diminishing
the coach at Mercer University Of
Macon, Ga. l cannot help but be-
1ieve that this was brought about by
the good work your paper is doing,
and [ hope all other institutions of
this kind will follow in the foot
steps of Mercer and rid themselves
of the Catholics that are trying to
run them.
Right in this State we have a
Catholic commandant at Clemson
College. His name is Cummings.
Now there is a case for you. Think
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-18

90 nD0pQV TREATED. usually gives quick
AY~S D0ui ] relief, soon removes swelling
e. II C short breath, often gives entire relief
y <g in 15to25 days. Trial eatmen sent Free
III Dr.. THOMAS E. GREEN, Successor to
90 s-% Dr. II. H. Greens Sens. Box @. ktlanta. Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-18
BALDY HARRIS GETS ANOTHER
LOVE-LETTER.

Conner, Ca, June 5, 1914.
Mr.. w. J. Harris,
Washington, D. c..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-14
The Truth About the Water

While we are condemnng the city water depart
ment for not repairing the big break in the Green
river pipe line more speedily, let's stop moment
and consider what those workmen have been up
against.
When the pipe broke Sunday, great gush of
water 81 inches in diameter poured from the gap. 1t
washed away pipe for 600 feet and tore out a hole
GOO feet long by 40 feet deep. The hole big
the canyon of Pacific avenue, between the high
buildings from 9th to 18th street.
When workmen arrived, forest fire ragged all
about the break. New wooden slaves had to be car
ried to the break the backs of workmen, through
a half-mile of solid fire. The mems clothes caught
fire. Some of the slaves partially burned
while being carried. The worked In heat like
that of a furnace room, and worked in the frantic
haste that inspired by knowledge that half of
Tacoma suffering water famine.
The pipe leaks 1t leaks because some of the slaves
were burned and because the work was done in ire
mendous haste.
But just the same, when water finally does come
through that big pipe again, can thank that hand
full of scorched blistered workmen for their almost
Herculanean task. And although they have risked
their lives every moment to end the water famine.
they drawing pay from the city under the small
and ungrateful title of common laborers.''
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-14

A stout woman was always in
the habit of buying two seats
whenshe went to the theater, in
order that she could have plenty
of room. The other afternoon
she, as usual, bought two seats
at the box-offiee, and, passing in
side, handed the two tickets to
the attendant.
Where is the party who is
going to use the other ticket 2"
he asked.
m going to occupy both
seats myself" explained the
woman.
"Pd like to see you do IT,"
said the attendant, looking close
ly at the tickets. THE seats are
on opposite sides of the AISLE"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-14
"ALL OUT"

"ALL OUT"
Flannigan and Pooney had
spent a couple of hours wander
ing about the exhibition lost in
admiration.
There seemed nothing left to
see, which was distressing. Walk
ing round in search of new jows
they came upon a door over
which famed the one word,
Exit"
What kind of a beast would
that be?" asked Rooney.
And l can't tell yer, Rooneyl"
said Flanagan. But let's go
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-14
Samson, the Uplift Artist
PROPERLY LABELED

He-I wonder what the mean
ing of that picture is7 The youth
and the maiden are in a tender
attitude.
She-Oh, don't you see? He
has just asked her to marry
him. How sweet What does the
artist call the picture?
He docking about) oh, I
see, it's written on the card at
the bottom, sold. -"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-14
FILL EN- UP AGAIN
D g g . 9 . Q 9 g Q @ Q Q Q
OR OWN GEOGRAPHY ,
Unexpurgated)
NEW Jersey
This state Is better know


= This state Is better known .
cas- NJ Joisey in n. Y. The Q
. chiefest cities of n j. are I.
9 Patterson, aden and Prince I.
. ton. Patterson has silk 4:
. mills and IL was here that I.
. the /. W. W. was born. /.
Q Camden is sit. on the banks .
. of the historic Delaware {.
Q river. Beside being histor- .
. ic the Del. r'v'r is also Cd 9
. oriferous to an unmtstak- Q
. able degree. Soup is made .
. in Camden and sold in cans .
. all over the world. Prince .
. ton is the home of the gay Z.
. college boys VINO made (.
. Woodrow Wilson's life one (.
. merry round of pleasure o
. before he took a bigger o
. school in Wash. ID. G. g
. TOMIRROW-Delaware. o
eee~%@.~sSs~@~e .
The HUERTA BRANDS
Rascali-tea.
Iniqui-tea.
Barbari-tea.
Inebrie-tea.
Mendaci-tea.
Rapaci-tea.
Stupidf-tea.
Duplicf-tea.
Atroci-tea.
An exceptional story, true to
life, and written by a Tacoma
police detective. will appear I'm
THE WEEKLY SMUDGE next
And IA 10 no milk for babes.
Helene.
o. X. CHESTNUT
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-14
inside and see for ourselves"
They wentl
SEVERAL CHANCES

Where can l see some of the
latest effects in spring hosiery 2"
"Our stocking department is
two aisles to the left, replied the
floor-walker courteously. 1--WE
also have musical comedy in our
theater on the roof. "-Detroit
Free Press.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-14
ALL THE SAME

In one of the items of last
week il appeared that the ladies
of the Methodist Episcopal
church furnished diuner for hun
cry husbands, instead of hungry
hundreds.-Russell Cor, Bunker
T. ill (Kan.) Advertiser.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-14
The 0eath-lock

OF the food it consumes Great Britain grows %
per cent of the wheat go per cent of the meats, 50
per cent of the BEANS barley oats butter and cheese
She must starve control ocean transportation,
In this
Naturally the first great conflict should be an at
tempt by England to put Germanys navy out of bus
fness.
Bumper wheat crop in the Lind district of this
state; greatest pear crop in history in the Yakima
range; more carloads of apples in Wenatchee than
ever beforewe should worry about the high cost of
sugari
Senator Paulhamus Is busy making money in
Puyallup that he just can't spare the time go
to Canada to tell cousins how to get rich logan
berries and SUCH
Well whatever way are going to get that tide
flats car line, let's have it quick.
Tomorrow sees the police graft seance on at City
Hall Turn off the steam please
West End folks astonished to find water in
the taps this morning But they knocked wood
and used it sparingly.
-
Boil the water for day or two anyway.
villa Is mobilizing That man keeps pretty close
up with the styles
Turkey mobiizes, SOS to remain neutral Some
hing serious.
Next Wednesday you forget the war and the
Mills recall and the busted water main and your tax
levy. Barnum & Bailey's Greatest Show on Earth
win be in our midst
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-14
FRUIT GROWERS!
RS ADVISABLE
By Gross

hblt UNIV Efhos
Apple boxes SC, Pear boxes &c,
Plum boxes sc, in any quantity.
Farmers Feed &Seed Co., Puy-
allup ave. Main 2641.
ADV"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-14

Read the Classified Ads IN
Tage Six.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-14

Up to 80, as we skip to press
we have only one bid for that
beautiful cane that we wish to
sell. This ts from bliHd man
who wants to know il 81 is strong
enough for an invalid's crutch.
The drug store Is the third door
ON the left.
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE
Willie Seymour, the W. k Pro-
publican of here Is looking for
openings. There are always OPP
enings in a Swiss cheese, Willie.
Lou Kreeger, who says he
thing or other, believes in gents
suffrage.
Judge Black who seeks the
democratic nomination for u. s.
Str, has worn whiskers all his
life, figuratively speaking.
Drury, the Tailor. says the Al
Johnson of G.. Harbor, amt a
very brainy chap. You know me.
AL
1t is rumored that J. Wang our
celebrated Dawg Ketcher, is go-
ing to run for office again.
FILL EN- Up AGAIN
Married at the German Evan
gelical parsonage, Miss Estelle
Sulzer of this city, dat ghter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Sulzef, to Mr..
Conrad Reinwein of Denver, Col.
Kansas City tMo.) Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-14

West End folks were astonished to find water in
the taps this morning. But they knocked wood
and used it sparingly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-14

Boil the water for day or two, anyway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-14

Tomorrow sees the police graft seance on at
Hall Turn off the steam, please.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-14

Turkey mobilizes, SOS to remain neutral Some
children can play with matches and not start any
hing serious.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-14
Senator Paulhamus Is 50 busy making

Well, whatever way we are going to get that I'll
flats car line, let have it quick.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-14

Next Wednesday you forget the war and the
Mills recall and the busted water main and your tax
levy. Barnum Baileys Greatest Show-on- Earth
win be in our midst
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-14
Bumper wheat crop in Che Lind district

state; greatest pear crop in history in the Yakm:
range; more carloads of apples in Wenatchee thar
ever before-we should worry about the high cost Of
SUGAR.