davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
UNITED STATES BUYS
LIPPARD-STEWAR TRUCKS

After repeated inspections and ex-
naustive tests of all makes OF trucks.
the government recently decided on
the Lippard Stewart worm drive
.rucks az the most suitable to stand
the strain of government service, and
TO snow their confidence placed an or
der for three one-and- one -half-ton
trucks for Mexican border service The
government is rapidly coming 10 "A
standard of equipment on all cars. One
or the important items is the clutch
which must be of the cone type with
spring inserts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
ally come in handy.

ally come in handy.
There never was a time when my
engine could not spin the wheels. but
in mud that buried the axle that did
no good and a rope was necessary"
The mountain roads. Mr.. Gidney re-
ports. are In unusually bad shape this
season. and for long stretches he was
compelled to ride over rocks eight and
ten Inches high. In many cases foods
have carried away bridges all over the
Southwest.
In the desert the sand was in many
places bottomless. making 1t necessary
TO lay canvass strips on the roadway.
The greater part OF one day a sand
storm prevailed which Mr. Gidney de-
clares beat any Canadian snowstorm
he ever saw. Through II all, however.
his Studebakcr stood up to the work
and kept coming
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-03-21
Successful Character Ball

The character ball given by the
young ladies' Of the Second Ward on
TUESDAY evening was a decided social
success. Many beautiful and unique
characters were represented. II would
be unfair to mention specific ones as
being the best, as there were so many
OF TINS class, but the eight ladies who
wore their wedding and ball room
dresses OF twenty-five and thirty years
ago we're certainly Illuminating, as
showing the contrast in female attire
IN one short decade.
Miss Mary Edwards, as the Union
Jack. and Frank Pagan, as the old
man, we're awarded the prizes. Other
| characters were Indian and squaw
MIR. and Mrs. I. i. Kirkham; August
Ferris Anderson; Pocahontas, Jennie
| Watts; Scotch Highlanders, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Herbert Taylor, Leland Crabt
and Laverne kirkham; cowboys, Isaac
Clark, Jay Cox, Stanley Clark, Free
waniass; Kit harson scouts, L. u
Hanson and Annie Barton; Spanish
dancing girl, Mrs. Vess Evans; darkey
Roy DAVIS; tamborine girl. Mrs Ro'
Davis; Just plain folks, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Pagan; English dudes. Gu,
Darling and Elvin Brown; butterfly
Mrs. Edw. Harrison; Hawaiian belle
Vera Gardner; tennis girls. Theim
Goodwin and Ruth Osterioh; Grecia
girls, Mabel Southwick, Meta Hammer
Virl Clark, Marie Farthingham, Bel
nice Anderson, Beatrice Anderson
Rose Hanson. lnes Hammer, Ell
Y Schow, Martha Taylor, Ruth knigh
9 Viva Taylor and Myrtle Stewart
sailor girl, Retta Roberts,. Turks
girls, Mildred Crabb and LAYER
Evans; Union Jack, Mary Edwards
school girls. Lanone Smith and Nav
I Cox; cOwgirls, Alice Strong, Myrt
Borgin and Given Yates; Colonial gil
Mary Woods: Scotch Lassie, he
4 Evans; Japanese Geisha girls, Odes
= Alfred, verna Conner, Imogenc Harr
= Meta Harris and Mrs. Ruby Bee
y Red Cross nurse. Jennie Peterson
, fashions of thirty years ago, Mrs.
= n. Gardner, Mrs. Jane Brown, MI
re s. ]. Taylor, Mrs, Mary VIM, Nj
S. |. Goodwin, Mrs. George Southwi
and Mrs. Rachel Anderson; Gretch'
is Joyce Schow; Irish shamrocks, Ju
90 phillips and Florence Sandbac
" grandma and grandpa, Mr.. ana M
IA Frank Pagan.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-03-21
Eat Less and Take
Salts For Kidneys
Take q Glass Of salts II Your Back
Hurts or Bladder BOthers

The American men and women
must guard constantly against KID
ney trouble. because we cut TOO much
and all our food Is rich. Our blood Is
filled with uric acid which the kidneys
strive to filter out, they weaken from
oyerwork, become sluggish; the elm
NATIVE tissues clog and the result III
kidney trouble. bladder weakness ana
general decline In health.
when your kidneys feel ike Jumps
of lead: your back hurts or the urine
is cloudy. full OF sediment or you arc
Obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night; II you suiler
with sick headache or dizzy, nervous
| speils, acid stomach, or you nave
rheumatism when the weather ID BAD,
get from your pharmacist about four
| ounces OF Jad Salts; take table
spoonful In glass OF water LOT u
few days and your kidneys VIII thei'
| act fine. This famous salts Is MADE
from the acid OF grapes ana lemon
Juice, combined with lithia. ana MAJ
Deen used for generations TO nusi
and stimulate ciogged Kidneys; t'
neutralize the acids In urine 30 IL u
no longer a source OF irritation, thu'
ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive; cannot Ill
lure, makes a delightful enerVesceh
ltthia- water beverage. and belongs u
every home, because nobody can max
a mistake by having goou kiuhe
flushing at any time.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-03-21
Or. Fred Worton
Locates In leh|
Returns 10 Home Town After Varied
: Experience In Medicine

DR.. Fred Worlton. one OF our oiu
townsmen, has decided to locate ~
Lehi and practice medicine and sur
gerry, Temporarily he will make MS
home with Mrs, Martha VIM soon
as the Worlton home Is remodeied he
will make his home there
Several years ago DR.. Worlton was
nrincipal of the Lehi public schools,
which position he resigned 10 s'uuy
medicine in the State University, Al
ter taking out his bachelors DEGREE
no attended the Rush Medical Colleee
I'm Chicago. where he graduated win
high honors. oo,ioo no
before entering private practice NJ
spent one year In the active servlo,
in the Orthopedic Hospital IN Cnica ,.,S
snecializing In surgery. Still special
izing with operation cases, ne sPen
the following year In the kea Sros'
Hospital In Salida, Colo, when Is op
Grated under Or. Frank ~ oochelhs
recognized throughout the western
country for his achievements III sur
gerry. IL Cos tho mas
wear has been in Manassas, where ,as
summer he met and married Mas
Lena seward, one of COLORADO ihos
charming young ladies.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-03-21
New Head For lehI Schools
Grade schools and High school 10 b.
Consolidated Under One
Management

AT the high school board meeting In
American Fork, Monday, James H.
Walker, L. W. Whitaker and W. IL.
Hopkins were chosen as the principals
oil the Pleasant Grove, the American
Fork and the Lehi high schools, re-
spectiyely. for the ensuing year.
Mr. Walker will also be the priil-
cipal OF the grades oil Pleasant Grove
and Mr.. Whitaker Will supervise the
grades OF American Fork, and while
the Official step has not been taken
II is understood that an agreement mas
been reached whereby Mr.. Hopkins
will head both the grades as well as
the high school Of Lehi
Professor Hopkins has taught III tl'
Lehi high school for the past eigh
years, during most of which time III
has been its principal. Prior 10 com
Ing to Lehi he taught four years II
the grades. He Is graduate iron
the high school OF the d. Y. U. am
holds his bachelors degree from tn
State University
Mr.. A. b. Anderson, the retiring SUI
ervisor of the grades, has had wiz
experience as a teacher In thep ubii
schools, as principal Of the Uinta
| Academy at vcrnai and as princips
of the Beaver branch of the b. Y. U
AS head of the schools in Lehi he ha
brought them up to high standar'
his most notable work being the II
PRODUCTION of studies that special
qualify the students for life In II
community in which they live.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-03-21
MISSIONARY RETURNS HOME.

William worlton returned home
from the northern states last Friday,
where he has been for the past TWO
years He left Salt Lake City. March
6, 1911, for his mission. and chicago
March 6, 1913, for his return nome.
He spent about six mouths IN country
work, about one year In the Guy o.
Evansville, Ind. and the last BIZ
months in Bedford. - ,,r,
He reports the missionary wor'
progressing nicely. He and his com
panion baptized seven converts II
Evansyille. In the northern state
mission 14O more converts were pay
Tied in the year 1913 than In lslI'
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-03-21
DYNAMITE EXPLODES;
FINGERS BLOWN OFF

Last Saturday afternoon Leo, the
l0-year-old son Of Mrs. Catha Dorton,
had three of his fingers and the thumb
of his left hand blown of with a giant
powder cap.
A playmate had given several Of the
caps to an older brother. who passed
them down the line to Leo. He was
boring out the contents Of the car
with a stick when It exploded. tearing
on the ends of the thumb and firs'
three fingers
The doctors amputated all OF TIN
Injured fingers below the second joints
and the little fellow is now progress
ing nicely.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-03-21
SPECIAL MEETING OF
HOME ECONOMICS

All lady school teachers, primary
teachers, Sunday school teachers OIL all
the wards and all the mothers OF
young children In Lehi are invited TO
attend special meeting OF the Home
Economics Club In the grammar
grades building, Monday evening
March 90. for the purpose OF com
mencing the study of the "Montesson
Mother" the new system OF kinder
garten teaching.
Miss McCheyne of the Agricultural
College. who has charge Of the stat,
movement, will be here In June ant
desires that the new study DO well al
yanced before she makes her visit.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-03-21
THANKS.

The Commercial Club desires to Of
fer thanks to the members wives, who
generously provided the refreshments
for the Salt Lake county visitors, to
the people of American Fork and
Pleasant Grove who came over, to the
people of Lehi. who turned out almost
to the man. woman and child. and to
the Smuin Orchestra for their contin'
uous playing. BY the way. that con
tinuousp laying was something new
aud helped materially In taking car
of the immense crowd. 1t was thu
first time anything OF the KIND wa
ever attempted by one orchestra II
Utah county.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-03-21
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

We have now opened an Office In the
new building occupied by Ralph Lei.
tors store. When Mr.. Ross may no,
he found there any business connected
w,,h the BANNER may be transacted
for the paper by Mr.. Letter. 49,.
Many subscriptions are P''s u"s'
We would be pleased II our s"oser,o'
ers would call and get a receipt 'o'
ths,r mast years subscription.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-03-21
GOOD CAT FISHING.

The spring weather of last Sunday
brought hundreds--pf fishermen from
Salt Lake City. The Jordan river Was
lined from the Narrows to the iake,
and scores swarmcd along the SHORES
of Utah Lake ,,ors
Notwithstanding the many anslers,
thew all made good catches ana weh'
home happy. Ninety per cent OIL tne
fish caught were the little cats, whlc.'
seem 10 be growing In great numbers
and bite on the least provocatioh'
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-03-21
pAsEBALL-HOw ABOUT III!

heretofore about the time that the A.,
,,nd herins to dry and the birds COM
out TO sing we begin to hear ' S so or
Das and a county league, 80 la,
things have been rather quiet W WA
IS Lehi going to do about ~ 81, we we
10 nave a team this year or VIII we
W., we a. n 90 TO some other town 10 WIZ:
n nass ex6ibitions OF the manly game game,
We Iehi has always had a reputa. aoT
,or having a good baseball team aho
~, ,Ua understand that Lehi had the pes
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-03-21

strictly home team in the state last
year.
Baseball is good legitimate sport
and the town needs it, Let those who
so successfully managed the sport mst
year call meeting and II they don
want to serve then elect another COM
mittee At any rate, let's have an
other good summer of baseball
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-03-21

Z. w. Earl, who has been in the
coal camps OF Castle Gate and Sun
nyside for the past several months
installing electrical equipment. re-
turned home this week.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-03-21

jesse Fox, who has been making
his home In Magrath, Canada. for the
past ten years. is shaking hands with
his Lehi friends. He reports the many
Lehi people up there as being pros.
porous and enjoying about the same
kind of weather that we have here.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-03-21

During our big Advertising campa u,
all next week we propose to have an
cur spring goods on display ,,v trims "
lii show windows for pre''y ' aIai,
Chipman Mere. Co
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-03-21

Mrs. Sarah A. Olmstead of Salt
Lake City, who has been spending a
week with her daughter, Mrs. Maud
Austin, and her son, Marvin, in Price,
stopped of for few days visit this
week with her children in Lehi
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-03-21

Mrs. j. r. Cameron of Pueblo, Colo.
is visiting with Mrs. w. l.. Letter.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-03-21
FOR SALE.

choice clean seed oats. BY George
Glover, Lehi, Utah.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-03-21
Lehi Locals and Personals

u Cotter spent the week end
in salt Lake CITY
Mems yo1 %hinman's. 21-1t
Erastus Russon left for Castle CATE
saturday
o.oncc Yates left for his mission
.outbern states Thursday.
,,,u,rd southwick spent Tuesday |
o,oyo ON real estate matters.
,.d oats. seed barley, seed rye and
On sou seeds at Chipmans. H-lt
ooorge Robinson was business
-,s,,or 70 Salt Lake. Tuesday.
cu,ert Knudson is on a business
,r,n in Fairview. sanpete County
urs ! ]. Gill is spending ten days
r,.,t,ns with friends in Q gden.
r,genc Bone came down from X w.
srside. Wednesday. just for the day.
400 and s125 for Cedar Mops at
ch,nman's all next week. 21-1t
c. C. Edwards this week received
ooo White Leghorn chicks from Los
Angeles. Cal
Henry Erickson and Charles Ohran
went to Price this week, where Mr..
obran has some building contracts.
A new boy arrived at the home OF
Jobn w. Chiffon last Saturday. All
doing fine.
The Relief Society Of the Third
Ward held a successful reunion In the
Arcade. Tuesday.
MFR. and Mrs. Alex. Hales OF Gar
land, former Lehi residents. are visit
Ing here with old friends.
Frank Jenkinson of Salt Lake spen
Sunday on his Smoot homestead. ives
of Saratoga.
Arthur Bradder sailed from 81
Johns, Canada, for Liverpool. Thurs
day, on the steamship Victorian.
Louis A. Thody of Salt Lake Cit
was in Lehi In attendance at tn
funeral of Mrs. William Cutler.
The Lehi fremen will give dane
In the Smuin Dancing Academy ne,
Wednesday evening.
Wanted at Chipman's--5 year-o
horses; 6-year-old horses, to exchant
for lumber and merchandise. 81
In few days the Racker Mere. c
auto delivery will be seen on Il
streets
II. c. Nelson leaves for Vernon II
week. where he will plant forty acr
Of spring barley on his dry fai
homestead.
Mr.. NJ. A. Pendleton has moved OF
his homestead vest OF the Sarato
Springs and will get 1t ready for SCI
Ing soon AS possible.
Mrs. Ada Stoddart, who has bt
spending the winter in Garland W
her daughter, Mrs. Joseph II. Ki
ham, returned to Lehi yesterday.
Miss Virgie VIM and Ira. Hopk
who are teaching school in indiana
spent Saturday visiting with n
Mary Vim.
The Fourth Ward Relief Soc
gave program, supper and dance
the ward Westinghouse Tuesday e'
ing.
Mrs. c. A. Granger of Salt Lake
former resident of Lehi, spent
early part OF the week the CUES
Mrs. NJ w, ingalls,.
Twenty lbs. sugar for ST. 20
best clean rice for 81; cans t.
toes, cans corn, 3 cans beans, Ell
kind, 3 for 25c; bars Flake "
soap and one FREE for 25c; 3
toilet soap for l0c, and pkgs.
mush for Csc. These prices at
mau's all next week. Thousand
ether articles given away FREE
II. b Merrihew and Frank II
A. 10.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-03-21

Monday evening about thirty friends
OF William Trinniman, Sr., gave MN
a surprise, being his f6ath birthday
Music, songs and games, also dancing
were INDUCED in, and refreshments
were served. MIR, Trinniman stateu
that It was one of the happiest events
In his life.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-03-21

A few days ago surprise party
was given to Mrs. Fred Reaves, the
occasion being her birthday A Jolly
good time was had by all present
Music and songs we're rendered an'
refreshments served
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-03-21

Mrs, G. A. Granger of Salt Lake City,
former resident of Lehi, spent the
early part OF the week the guest OF
Mrs. NJ. w, ingalls,.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-03-21

The Fourth Ward Relief Society
gave a program, supper and dance In
the ward westinghouse Tuesday even
ing.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-03-21

MIR, and Mrs John Bradshaw and
Mr., and Mrs. Fred Bradshaw arrived
from California this week. Mr.. Brad
shaw and son Fred and wife left FOL
Caldwell, Canada. Tuesday. where
they will spend the summer
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-03-21

Miss virgie VIM and ira Hopkins,
who are teaching school in Indianola,
spent Saturday visiting with Mrs.
Mary Vim.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-03-21

II. b Merrihew and Frank Hiden
rieck spent Sunday I'm Scranton In
speeding the work being done on tn
North Scranton. which Is showing
some interesting developments.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-11-10
Little ConvenlenceS.

1t is wonderful how patiently some
men can stand and twist and untwist
wire or tie and unite rope that fastens
a frequently used gate. They will In
the course of year spend hours doing
that sort of thing when few minutes
work would make good latch or other
device to hold 1t and save all future
bother.
They will climb up and down the hay
NOW ladder and bark their shins and
miss their hold several times week be-
cause they don't take time to put In the
missing round.
They will climb over obstructioIs In .
path that 10 used frequently, never
thinking to remove the obstruction; or
will drive over q stone or rail in the road
repeatedly rather than to climb out OF
the wagon and put the obstruction to
one side.
They will fail to patch the hole In the
house or barn roof, probably Tor the
same reason that was given by the
tabled Ar ksnsawyer.
They will let trash OF all kinds accu-
mulate about the yard, We don't know
Why.
They will let their wives, daughters,
and hired girls carry water from the
we'll several yards away and carry the
slops to the back yard fence for years rath-
or than to spend q very little money and
time to put running water in the house
and connect the sink with septic tank.
There are 80 many little things, little
cow veniences, that would make life more
pleasant and enjoyable and save time
and expense in the long run, but they
are neglected.
Il would be good thing to mske list
Of shese things and add to 1t q new
hinge are discovered, checking OF as
thew are fixed up. 1t 10 often out OF the
ouestion to do tho necessary things
when they are found. but If one :ess
about IL to do them at at certain time
most Of them would be done.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-11-10
Real Service.

Did you ever know OF FARMER VINO
treated his soil any too we'll? Did you
ever know of dairymsn who was any
too kind and solicitous for the health
and comfort of bis cows? Did you ever
know of farmer who was so we'll liked
by his men and his family that 1t was
damage to him? These are few ques-
tions from the real service side of the
fence, the side that has SO few inhabit-
ants.
The other side, the side where men
think it the height of smartness to rob
the soil, to try and cheat the COW, to act
in every way toward their men and fam
ily like an autocrat and not like broad
minded student of men and things-this
side is over crowded with population.
On this side the soil and the cows get
as little of real service as possible; the
men, women, and children of the farm
get as little as possible of cheering life
out of it. And strangely enough, all
through the worlds history until these
later years, there have been mighty few
who could see the vision OF better
things just "over the fence"
1t is a thin, almost transparent divi-
sion that separates the two. Farmers
have lived within clear sight of the other
side all their lives and never saw 1t.
For all intents and purposes they might
as we'll have been thousand miles
away. What is this power that 80
clouds the vision of 80 many farmers.
that makes them live within touch OF the
real truth of things and not know 1t?
Nav be it is the lack of sense OF real
service as the source of human reward
that men in other callings are forced to
learn. An ancient writer once observed
"The farmer is the only man In the
world that has the foundation for bis
business already prepared for him. Did
he have to make the soil az God has
done, he would much better appreciate
what IL is and how to treat it."
Every man in other callings learns
quickly that he must establish the foun-
dations for bis success in an outlay OF
real and valuable service to those from
whom he seeks profit. Just in proper
ton as the farmer learns this great liv-
ing principle and applies 1t to the things
from which he seeks his profit does he
prosper. He must learn that be cannot
cheat Nature, but must render to her
"good service. ."-Hoard's Dairyman.