davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress., 1914-06-20

There is nothing that e44ses so
much trouble among neighbors as
chickens. Poor chickens # they
are blamed for all the ,ene'n;es
they have made in this world they
have scores of black marks agatns,
them.
Abbeville progress., 1914-06-20

Our towr has 4s good a chance as
many other towns, of becoming an
tenterprisisg city. All it needs is
a few good boosters" 50 put
Your shoalder to the wheel and
boost aid the result will richly
repay You for yoiir trouble.
Abbeville progress., 1914-06-20

This is just the right size town
to settle down in and enjoy life.
Everything for the conifort of life
can Ike bought here a,ld $40 y'il go
as far as SIS will i'll tine large
cities
Abbeville progress., 1914-06-20

One qt the best evidences OF a
rising aYd up-to-date town is a
well kept park. Even il. OF neces-
Sity, it must be small it serves its
purpose by showing strangers that
khe citizens of the town take pride
En- its appearance.
Abbeville progress., 1914-06-20

An eastern clergy man suggests
as a forward movement among girls
that they stop chewing gum for a
year and give say . half of the
$40. .dH0. 900 annually spest for the
1uids, for foreign ,,issiops. It.
up to- s'o;'hi. ssiIrjs, to i,e good for the
aeathesnn7,ii sake
Abbeville progress., 1914-06-20

state of Louisiana. Parish OF Nernili"h' seven
tecnth Judicial District Court
Dr Pierre Clement Tircuit
=. 40 400.
Paul Champagne and Willie Champagne
BY virtue Of a writ oi seizure and sale. to me
issued. ont OF the Seventeenth Judicial District
Court. State OF Louisiana. in the above entitled
and numbered suit. fully authorizing and en-
powcring mt in the premises. have this day
seized and taken into my possession 20 satisfy
said writ and will offer for sale. To- the last and
highest responsible bidder. without appraiSe-
mcut. at the principal lr.ut door O.! the Court
House in the town Of Abbcvillc. Parish Of Yer
milinn. Ia.
Abbeville progress., 1914-06-20

John O. Hughes, who has been
confined to his room for the past
couple of weeks, is up and feeling
much better.
Abbeville progress., 1914-06-20

!. Howard I.abit was on the sick
list this week, suffering from a
sort of neuritiS attack.
Abbeville progress., 1914-06-20

Rev. Mr.. CornelSon, of the First
Presbyterian church, of New
Orleans, will be here on the 22nd
inst, and will hold services
throughout the week, beginning
Monday night. Every one is most
cordially invited to attend these
services.
Abbeville progress., 1914-06-20

K. w. Bernard, the popular
news and sewing machine agent,
has provided himself with small
automobile, which lie uses i'll his
work. He finds the auto much
to his advantage i'll going from
home to home in the country.
Abbeville progress., 1914-06-20

Don't go abroad to buy some
thing when you have a few dollars
TO spend and then ask your home
merchant to sell OH time when you
are broke.
Abbeville progress., 1914-06-20
Brief News Items of Local Interest

close investigation he found the
vines full-of little cantelOupes. He
accounts for this, that i'll say
ing his seed last year he put the
cucumber seed and Canteloupe seed
in the same kind of receptaCleS
without marking them. Now his
farm is without a cucumber vine.
Several showers visited this
section during the week, but III
many places i'll the surrounding
country, the rain was not heavy for
the most good.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Methodist church met Wednesday
afternoon at the church for bust
ness session. The social session
will be held MONDAY with Mrs. n.
\. Dubus, at $50 n. III.
At the school entertainment at
Leroy last week, quite a number
of the many people present were
in some way poisoned by eating
ice cream. No deaths were caused
but there were q few Of the people
who were quite sick from the
effects of the cream.
There was a most enjoyable
moonlight" picnic at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Il. Gordy las
FRIDAY evening. Owing to the III
clement weather. the picnic wa:
changed into "A dancing party
There were about twenty couple,
present who enioved the evening.
The Woodmen of the WorlC
gave big dance Thursday night
/. celebrating their hall, which ha
lust been remodeled and mad
much Il ore commodious, TIL
woodmen are thriving in this city
e and at the same time, having tn
2 pleasure of many interesting an,
o social NEE tings.
e A number of our boys hav
x organized a base ball team, to b
!, known As the Cubs, Jr., and hav
e made Mr.. Che ster p. Dervelo
IS their manager, and Emery Hebel
l. captain. The boys would like t
:. arrange games with any junic
y teams III or OFT of this city, all
II especially desires to get game
: with Erath, Perry, Delcambr'
is Kaplan and Gueydan. The line Il
of the team is as follows:
c. Derveloy Gather and manage
s. A. Morton, first base; NJ. Laland
. second base; E. Hebert, short ste
r. and captain; L. Villemez. thil
: base; l.. Trahan. left field;
rt Boudreaux, center field and pitche
le V. Savoie, right field; +. Dute
to pitcher, and Fred Immergluc
substitute.
Abbeville progress., 1914-06-20
Saturday, June 20, 1914
Railroad Time Table.

EAST BOUND.
No. sos motor car. leaves Ilo a. H.
No 500 passenger, leaves 9:5I a. Ill.
,tWFST BOUND.
No. SOS passenger, leaves 2:0o p. m
No soy motor car. arrives 5:5o p. III.
Abbeville progress., 1914-06-20

Miss Maggie BrouSsard enter
tanned the AS You Like It Club
YESTERDAY evening.
Abbeville progress., 1914-06-20

Mr.. Guthridee, of the South
west Louisiana Development
Bureau, was in Kaplan and secured
twelve or fifteen members for the
big bureau. He hopes to organize
a branch of the bureau at that
place in the near future.
Abbeville progress., 1914-06-20

Mrs. Ejust Leblanc entertained
at dinner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Ovey BrousSard and little daughter
Mamie. Mr.. and Mrs. p. Greene.
and Mr.. Edmar Trahan.
Abbeville progress., 1914-06-20
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DIR. II. A. Eidredge

Has moved into the SanitariuDi and is
prepared to accommodate all Medical and
Surgical cases.
Physicians dtsning to place their
patients there have completete charge
OF them, and are IS private as in their
own home.
OFFICE HOURS
Sanitarium, 8 to- armand e TO 9 D. IN
Regular office, y to II a. III. and ] to
4 p. III.
Phones: SanitariurI Residence 1870,
Office 100.
Abbeville progress., 1914-06-20

FOR RENT---The front part
of the lower floor of the
Moody Building. Apply to
Mr.. r. J. LaBauve.
Abbeville progress., 1914-06-20

Give your Laundry to Tony
He Represents the
Crescent City Steam Laundry
Of New Orleans. Ring Phone ss.
Abbeville progress., 1914-06-20

John Nugier,
District Attorney and Attorney at Law.
Notary in Office.
Abbeville progress., 1914-06-20

FOR SALE Good Miami Bicycle. SIS
cash. Apply at this Office.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-11
Comb Sage Tea In
Hair to Darker 1t
It's Grandmother's Recipe 10 Keep
Her Locks Dark, Glossy,
Thick.

The old-tlmc mixture OF Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkeping gray,
streaked aud faded hair Is grand
mothers treatment. and folks are
again using II TO keep their hair a
good, even color. which In quite SEN
sible, az we are living In an age when
a youthful appearance In OF the great
est advantage
Nowadays, though, we don't have
the troublesome task of gathering the
sage and the mussy mixing at home.
All drug stores sell the rcady-to-use
product called "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy for about 90
cents bottle II Is very popular be-
cause nobody can discover II has been
applied. Simply moisten your comb
or a soft brush with It and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand Mt time: by morning the gray
hair disappears. but what dolights
the ladies' with Wyeths Sage and Sui
phur Is that, besides beautifully dark
ening the hair after few applica-
tons. II also produces that soft luBtrc
and appearance of abundance which
is so attractive; besides, prevents
dandruff, itching scalp and falling
hair
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-11
PRIDE OF RACE

There Is no thing TO ne more proud
of shan our great country We have
for long time been land OF promise
10 the down-troddon OF European
countries; a place Of refuge to the
pcrsccutcd: a guarantee OF liberty u
The human race, We are set as .
monitor TO see that the nations of the
Americans do not fall prey TO the
ayaricc Of greedy foreign nation. and
mere than ono Of our ncighbors o"'
their national independence TO that
feature of our national policy
No have no International cntanglc'
mcnts TO hinder our independent nc
tions. While other nations are hamF
crod In their internal affairs by agree
mcuts with others; and in their loi
cisn relations with their allegiance
we are free OF all these to 90 on
way without lot on hindcrancc.
4 people made up OF all race
aud types Of men is, in a grca
country likc ours, sure TO develop ~
lpoe, splendid citizenship; and on
| greatness Is probably shown not NOR
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-11
CONTAGIOUS DISEASE BEING
HELD IN CHECK

DR.. J. +. Noycs. the city health
physician. draws attention to the city
ordinance. relating to reporting con-
togeous diseases. II is a misdemean-
or to know OF any contagious disease
aud not report II to the proper OH
cial.
There are several cases of small poS
and measels In the city. The small
pox cases are those ate the Bromley
home on Main Street, Miss Arsena
Hanson and the infant child OF Mrs
Demont Hanson. The origin OF these
cases can be traced to Eureka and
salt Lake City. and II is thought that
by careful complying with the quar-
antinc laws the cases will be confined
to these homes.
II was reported that there was
case at the home of Mrs. Isaac Boley
DIR Noycs made an official investiga
ton but found the report withou
foundation.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-11
Police Judge Busy
Fourth OF July DRINKS Pay various
Fines. Some Doing Time
In Jail.

Judge Nelson had several busy day'
this week. Sam Healcy of Alpine VINO
was arrested once before for lnloSi-
cation and forfeited $40 bail, was
again arrested This time he was re-
leased OH a 500 bond which was also
forfeited.
John Lawhorn was arrested Tor IN
decent exposure and given ten days
in Jail Later white helping tear down
the bowcry he made "A getaway pu'
WAS soon in custody again.
John Vier was arrested for lnloN'
ication and given ten days IN jan
Dick Morton, a transient, was ar
rested for similar offence ana ior'
teited $40 which he loft for MS ap
poarance Several other boys were
arrested for intoyicatiOn ana hhe'
sums Of from IS to so each,
In the big city safe are about
dozen bottles of bear and whiskey TAX
en- from minors on July ith Som'
Of tho youths made aiidayits teli'hl
we're the intoXicants were obtained
These cases viii be prosecuted
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-11
Looses Mental Balance
At Night In Canyon
Queer Actions Of Salt Lake Man While
Taking Mine Owner and Ex.
pert 10 the Mines.

Ray Horton, of Salt Lake City, while
camped at the South Fork Tuesday
night, lost his mental balance and did
some queer things. He was taking
Messrs J. Il. Teeter and Claud Stew
art up to the Stewart mine In Deer
Creek, when crossing the road near
the forks OF the canyon. Horton jump
cd into the creek remarking that they
were after him. He was quoted down
but about midnight, he again imag-
ined some one was after him and SAID
that at 2:20 he was going to die
When 2.20 arrived, he jumped out OF
bed and ran around the canyon on
his hands and feet like an animal ana
hid his head In some bushes, Ills
companions finally got him back IN
bed again, but soon after day break he
jumped out again and ran down the
canyon. taking breakfast at the lower
power plant Here he was overtaker
by his companions and gotten into the
wagon, and all three started for Am
crican Fork. When nearing the city
limits, Horton broke out again anc
struck Steward, cutting him In th'
face, He was finally landed In th'
city Jail and his father, Roy Horton
tlephoned for. After being In Jail iol
several hours he seemed to quiet dowI
and was taken back to Salt Lake City
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-11
Notice of Annual School Meet
ing and Election.

The registered voters residing IN
American Fork School District No. IA,
Utah County. Utah, are hereby notified
that the regular annual school meet
ing of said district will be held at the
Harrington school building. In said
district, Monday. July 10. 1914. com
mcncing at . o'clock u. IN.
The trustees annual financial and
statistical reports for tho year ending
June 30, 1914, will be presented; also
statement showing the management
aud condition of the schools OF the
district during the past school year.
At the said annual meeting the amount
of compensation To- be allowed to the
trustees, or to either of them. will be
decided by n majority vote Of the tax
payers present.
There will also be an election OF
trustee In said district on tho same
day nj the same place, as follows:
| Ono trustee to serve for "a term OF
three years
The polls Will DO kept open for said
election during four successive hours
to-wit: from 10 o'clock a. m. to
o'clock p. m. OF said day.
by order of American Fork School
Board District No. IA.
DIR. Z. M. KELLY, Chairman.
JOS. b. FORBES, Clerk.
ELI J. CLAYSON. Treasurer.
Dated June 20. 1914. 2-3
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-11

than In the facility with which all
these are moulded Into the citizenship
of our nation. On our soil Cclt. Ten
ton, Slav and jew; Angio-SaNon,
Scandinavian. Frank; the sons OIL
Italy and Greece. all these and more
find AN environment that makes OF
them men who love our choice land
Here we have learned to know that
freedom consists In living up to the
tennets of the law aud not without
bound or restraint, that liberty is IL
ccnse only to be good. We love To
live lust and fair aud herein lies our
greatest strength. that We are willlnG
to support every man In the rights
to which he Is naturally heir.
Our loyalty Is shown In the justice
we afford everyone; In the succor we
give to the needy: In the feith we
have In the future; and In the pro-
lection we give TO those not SO strong
We gaze with watchful and Jealous
eye upon the sccruity of our citizens
at home and abroad; and though pa
ticnt to the extreme do not fear tt
vigorously resent aud correct wantol
injury sustained
Pride of race aud country Is u iin'
thing. We have need every day t'
Honor the blessed Stars and Stripel
and maintain with all our hearts tn
the institutions II stands for. Loyal
lty and love for our country we hav
and should have. II Is u grand thin
Ito be a citizen of this grandest natiol
of all time. We cannot afford to mis-
lit. There would he too much TO lose
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-11
o o o o 90 o 300 o o o o o
0 NEWSY NOTES FROM
0 ALPINE.
o o o 5000 90 100 ooo

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Vincent of
Eureka. spent the Fourth with their
parents, Mr. aud Mrs, Henry Moyle
Mossrs ], NJ Jensen and o w.
Hyde and ladies' of Provo were visit
ing relatives In Alpine on the Fourth.
Notwithstanding the inclcmcncy OF
dents spent the Fourth in American
Fork
Messrs Bert Bateman and George
Dundson have returned home from the
shcaring corrals in and around the
state.
| The Sunday School of the ward will
have charge of the celebration of the
Gath, and il is expected that all the
people, young and old, will rally
round the S. s. Officers and assist In
making II "A day never TO be forgot
ten.
Miss Grace Gum of Southern Utah
Is with her sister, Mrs. James A.sBate-
man. for an indefinate stay.
The Misses Emma Bateman and
Aleen Strong are at home again after
n lengthy visit In Provo.
| The NJ |. A. Conjoint rendered n
very pleasing aud instructive pro-
gram In the Ward House Sunday even
ing The following numbers were Civ
en- A paper edited by Miss Aggic
Burgess, duet by Misses Lloa Smith
and Iuclla Strong, talk OH mission
airy experiences by Edward Burgess,
colo by Alcon Strong; Counselor VIM.
Batcman In charge.
Mr.. and Mrs I,as Russon of Lebi,
were among the recent visitors TO AL
pine
Mr.. and Mrs James Grant of AM
erican Fork, attended religious SER
vices In Alpine Sunday evening.
Mrs Agusta Joyce Crocheron. from
erly of Salt Lake City but now of
Tooelc, is a visitor at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs, Bert Bates. Mrs.
| Crocheron will be remembered by
many old-timo residents of Utah for
the many beautiful poems contributed
by her to many of the leading publ
cations of the state
|
Mr.. Bcriram Bates and family spent
the Fourth In American Fork canyon
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-11
AGRICULTURAL CLUB
NOTES.

An answer TO the inquiry, how rs
the club work prospecting? is that
great interest Is being taken by all
of the boys In the contest and success
Is browning their efforts. But not so
much needs to be said about Whal
they are doing as tn commend Tor
what has already been done.
At thirty homes in our city are
found chickens of pure bred guallly'
being tended with the best OF care by
our boys. Marking a new epoch III
the city's history In poultry raising
The vegetable gardens that are tn.
most productive; free from weeds an"
we'll kept, are due to the work oil INC
boys
OF the forty pigs entered IN the con,
| test great many are gaining Wclbh'
nj the rate of over a pound a day ah'
too, during this hot weather.
Cache Valley, noted for us abuu
dant production of potatoes, WIZ nav
10 produce more from a hall acre ilt'
II has done before TO take the sia'
prize from our boys.
Tho boys flower gardens oil alhu
towering plants are bcautiiylhs w
homes, and helping to make our O.,
more attractive.
Mark Greene, director of the CIV
reports that the seyonty-llyc mchiDe
arc doing exceptionally good WORK
all of the contests and that there ~
keen competition among the melnpe
for the prizes offered. lie also p
pnrts that he has received a sack
4 mail during the week from Schdl
4 Smoul containing over y thousand w.
. lctons of various kinds giylug W..
| nation on the different contests
i hullctons viii be given to the DO
4 during his next visit
The boys float in the parade "
B very unique and we'll arranged $40
4 ing products of their work The DO
n figuring prominently in the arfah'
ment of the 1oat were Raymond J''
lin, Leslie Baker, Merrell 'l9N =,
Delbort Adams, MaryeH StcsR'l' ~
Ion Melodies aud Ralph Jolulson
Everybody unites lon wishing
b boys success I'm their work ana =,
graduating them upon their 'po'
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-11
PROPOSED TO BANKRUPT
BUSINESS CONCERN.

For yiciousncss In "A well-considcr-
ed public utterance, the speech OF
Representative Lewis of Maryland In
the house, concerning his bill TO gov
ernmentalize the long distance tclc-
phone lines, ranks well up among
recent anarchistic drival served to the
people for the purpose of misleading
them.
I. r''Roprescntativc Lewis" according
TO a newspaper account, does not
want the government to take over the
telephone companies. His plan Is to
have the government first own the
telephone network of the country, OPP
crate some of the telephone lines as
telegraphs. and have the government
compete with the private telegraph
companies as the parcel post com
petes with the express companies"
To put II In another way, Repre-
sentative Lewis proposes to bankrupt
the telegraph companies and acquire
their property at receivers prices,
His ideas have fine, manly ring TO
them, that must appeal to the great
American sense of fair play and JUS
ticc. They echo the ethics of Captain
kiud and his brother pirates.
witch lnt t'l'BIdph bh'o WV
pushed across the country under ter
riiic stress aud enormous cost, they
were bailed with rejoicing, Next TO
food water aud transportation, there
were few things the people desired
more. Fortunately. there was moi
much talk of government ownership
then. The people and the government
were very content TO let the telegraph
companies, or anyone else, build the
lines and open communication TO the
frontier. The thought that someone
would make prilit from the opera
ton OF the lines worried no one then
| IT. seemed ordinary aud proper.
Representative Lewis, comparisons
OF American telegraph rates witt
those existing abroad, even II correct
are contomptibly unfair They fail t.
| recognize tho fact that the chief value
of telegraph service consists OF thu
number of other individuals sub
scribor may reach; that good teie
| Jhono service cannot be justly com
pared with bad service, and that boil
development aud quality OF European
service are far below American stan
dards.
For man in public life to con
popularity by the methods employe
Oh Representative Lewis Is desipic
able. ~ use the least commensurate
term Colorado Springs (Colo) Even
Ing Telegraph
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-11
VIII Test Action Of City Council

Yesterday morning the Briggs Phar-
macy opened wide its front doors and
one Of the employees painted in big
white letters on the sidewalk directly
in front the sign. open for Business"
Tuesday evening. at special session
the council fatty refused to grant
Briggs license. II Is understood the
action yesterday was taken to make
a test case OF the matter. Briggs
claiming that under the new corpora
ton he has a right>to demand IL
cense and the city contending that
the new corporation is only subtcr-
fuge to get away from the penalty
inflicted on Briggs.
Following Briggs lead the American
Fork Drug company also opened up
yesterday and are operating without
a license. II Is now up to the city
to grant license or commence suit.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-11
Clogeed Nostrils and Stuhy Head Open
AT Once-Cures Colds and Catarrh

balm dissolycs by the heat OF the nos
trils: pcnclrates and heals the In
famed, swollen membrane which lines
The nose. head and throat; clears the
air passages; stops nasty discharges
and a feeling Of cleansing. soothing
rciicf comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath, with head stuffed: nos
trils closed, hawking aud blowing
raiarrh or a cold, with IT'S running
use. foul mucous dropping into the
lroat, and raw drynoss is distressing
but truly needless.
Put your faith--iust once-ln "Ely's
Cream Balm" and your cold or ca
tarrh will surely disappear.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-11

rnoodore Nicholes was arrested on
r,arsday charged with selling two
',.sses of lager beer to George Wan
If Iehi and John Crystal of Am
.,o.n Fork on July 4. He was taken
sofore Judge Nielsen and after enter
-. plea of mot guilty" was released
'.ndor $500 bonds. The case has not
hoen set for hearing. II appears that
wou,ass was In the Granite Club
a,inkiug with Crystal and others and
was later arrested for intoxication.
po,ber than go to jail he told the
of,cers where he got the booze.
The evening before Lawrence John
,op of Iehi and Owen Hanson, a for
mer official of the Granite Club, were
arrested. charged with having sold
liouor to Charles M. Clawson and +.
9 pyne on April 2S, 1914. 1t appears
thai Pyne and ClawsOn came to Lehi,
nosing as drummers, and used John
son who Is a member of the Granite
Club to help catch Hanson. Johnson
innocently thought the two men to be
drummers, and while doing what he
thought was friendly act, helped to
close the trap on Hanson. There are
two cases each against Johnson and
Hanson by the same people. They
are now out on $500 bonds I'm each
case and will come up for trial next
Tuesday morning.
The city officials arc to be com
mended for the excellent order that
was kept during Homecoming Week
and the small amount of drunkenness
that WAS nermitted on the strects.