davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-31

al
spent Sunday here with bor .'aA
Mr. X. Burnett Of Provo was in An
erican Fork Sunday q II
Mr. s. Woods of Eureka, sner, =,
week here with his family "
MT g. A, Paudy of Salt Lake wo
here Monday on business wa
MT ana Mrs. L. p Wherry of R,ns
nam, We're guests at the ho,no 90
a. ohelley Saturday and Sunday
MT and Mrs. G. G. Hoag of sa,
Lake, were guests of Mr. ana NJ.
H. Firmage Sunday and Monday
Mrs' Byron Smith of Salt Lake +
mere visiting with her sister Mrs +
II Boley. " :
Miss Ella Storrs was I'm Provo SIM
day' guest of Mr. and Mrs. George A
Storrs
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Paxman NJ
cowley, Wyoming, are the .roud mar
ents of a baby boy, born last Friday
A ten pound son arrived q, ~,
home of Mr. and Mrs. George p Par.
ker of Provo, last week
tuesday was a busy day for work.
ers OF both political parties gettina
prospective voters to register.
Mr. Gronaway Perry of Salt Lake
was the guest of Miss Florence Chin.
man Sunday.
Mr. F. Dewey of Hyrum. was the
guest Of Miss Mae Walker Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Nina Vance Of Orem, spent the
first Of the week here, guest of Miss
Merle Boley.
Special today at "Joe's Place
Bananas 25 cents per dozen. fancy
STOCK Gilt
Mr.. G. y. Childs Of Salt Lake. was
in American Fork Wednesday on bust
ness.
Mr.. W S Chapman spent the fore
part Of the week In Hober on bust
ness
Mr.. w $ Storrs and Mr.. $. W
Chapman left Wednesday for Omaha
Nebraska, with their sheep.
Mr.. j. l.. Firmage was In HebeI
Wednesday and Thursday on bust.
ness
Mrs. t. G. Hcnroid and Mrs. T. S
Broadbent spent the latter part Of III,
week In Provo, visiting relatives.
Nj. Thomas Kelly has sold his resi-
deace on Merchant Street TO Mr.
Thomas Walters. and has moved bach
In his old home again
Miss Louise Ambrose, who Is TAX
Ing Il nursing course In Salt LAX,
hospital. spent Wednesday here visit
ing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
n. NJ. Ambrose
Friends OF Milton Pulley will b,
glad to hear OF III rapid improvement
vi his aealth. He has been confined
to liz home and part OF the time L
his bed for the past three months
with inilamatory rheumatism
Free Embroidery Glass, ? TO . .
m. up stairs IN Chipman's Big Re
store. every Saturday All girls an
ladies' are invlted-No chargc-Com
every saturday Sl-l
Miss Mile Thornton and Mr. Wal
rem Anderson. two OF our most pol
ular and prominent young peopl'
were married IN the Salt Lake tempt
wednesday, October 2Sth,
Miss Lucille Tnlmagc OF Salt Lax
was the guest at the home OF Il
Booth sunday.
Let's all be thankful that electic
will soon be over Then watch bus
ness pick up, for II certainly has bee
quiet for the past few weeks.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kelly returned y'
terday from q two months visit
Iowa. with her sister Mrs. Mars'r
Bendcll.
DREssMAKING-If your time
limited and you wish TO make are
az lanH
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-31

Mr. Phil Speckart OF the National
Savings and Trust company. holds the
high score this week at Smalfs Bowl
ing Alley, beating the highest scores
reported from Salt Lake teams for n
total OF three games. Mr. Speckarts
three games In American Fork total
ed 57l. MIR. Einhaus of Salt Lake
City, three games total 566. Ameri-
can Fork score five points higher,
and also tying their high score OF
900. 3i-lt
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-31

"oS' Oh us get what we deserv,
ou' only the successful will admit 4
WI Narl Anderson has left for hi
Sneep nerd up Strawberry CANYON
MISS Alton Brimhall of Provo. wa
an American Fork visitor SUNDAY
Mr. Bert Mourford. superin,apde,
OIL rolling stock of the orem road wa
visitor here Sunday
Inc Price She Paid" the the Roya
ineatre' Tuesday, November 8. TAX,
inc lnterurban car to Lehi all
MT Ronald Melodies left Sunday 70,
PROVO where he will work the com
ing winter.
MISS Eunice Jacobson returned Sun.
day from weeks visit in Provo. with
relatives
Mrs. Claud Condor Of Provo canyon
spent the forepart of the week here
guest of Mrs Earl varncy
Inc Misses Adele and Vera Peters
OF Provo, spent Saturday and Sunday
here with relatives and friends.
Chipman's Heating Stoves take less
fuel and wear the longest Silt
Mrs A. w Malone Of Hyrum. spent
the first Of the week in Amrican Fork
visiting friends.
Mr. Bert Chadwick and Miss Agnes
Coldcrath of Salt Lake, we're the
guests of Mrs John Chadwick Sun
day
Is there any place in the U. s. that
can boast OF better weather than pro-
gressive little American Fork has
been having the past few weeks.
Mrs, John H. Saugh and daughter.
Mrs. Tomlinson. OF Pleasant Grove.
were American Fork visitors Thurs
day.
Miss Mile Chapman has returned
from two months visit in Califor-
MIA.
Mrs En-. King left Tuesday for n
two weeks visit with here daughter,
Mrs, Leo Shelton, Of Salt Lake.
Miss Florence Robinson OF Salt
Lake. is the guest OF Miss Blanch
Crandall today.
Every trimmed hat at NJ & |. Chip
mans sold at amazingly reduced
prices Silt
Mr. Louis Storrs Of Provo, who
recently returned from a mission In
Germany. spent Wednesday here.
visiting with his relatives
Mrs f. A. Jones OF Ogden, spent
the week with her son. Mr. Ernest
Jones.
MIR and Mrs. Earl McTague return
ed this week after spending the past
two months In American Fork can
yon.
A nice set OF silver wear will be
given away next week to one OF the
six highest bowlers In a games OF
four pins at Small's Bowling Alley.
Mr.. J. II. Shepherd. agent at the
d. & r. c. station, has purchased o
new Buick roadster.
Mrs T. A. Lee left Tuesday for a
two weeks stay with her daughter
In Salt Lake, Mrs J. Cayanaugh.
Mrs. George Storrs and daughter
Liza. left Tuesday for a ten days Visit
in Provo. at the home OF Mrs storrs
son. Mr.. Geo. \. storrs.
Big Millinery Sale for one week
beginning November ist at NJ 4
-. 3l-i
Mrs. Andrew Cartwright and Mrs
BENJAMIN Fullmer and daughter
Myrtle, spent Monday at Jordan Mar
u rows
u Mrs Harold NJ Anderson relurhe
n her home in Ephraim Tuesday al
ter spending ten days with MI an
% Mrs W c Hanson,
,t Both Republicans and Democrat
had autos out last Tuesday carryin
pon-registered citizens 10 the 'ariou
Is roeistration places Between the"
IS they got about all but a bakers d'''
IA an the whole city
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-31

Mr.. Geo + Shelley had narrow
escape last Monday. when he was
kicked In the head and side by one
OF his horses. Four stitches were
taken In his head His side was badly
bruised but no ribs were broken. Mr.
Shelley is getting along very favor
ably.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-31

LADIES-Come and sew 20 days
for $1,000 at the Greenwood Sewing
School and learn to do your own cut
ting and fitting Commercial club
rooms. above Chipman's Store. Am
erican Fork. Utah. 3l-lt
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-31
Mr.. Benz Farrer was in Sandy
Thursday on business

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Morgan were
In Spanish Fork Sunday. to attend the
funeral of their uncle.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-31

Mrs. Leo shelton or Salt Lake,
formerly Miss Irene King OF this city,
has baby girl born Tuesday.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-31

Everybody Is going TO 81, ~"
Price She Paid al 'he h''', 80 m,
TUESDAY November Bird l"N' an,
Interurban car 10 Lehi
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-31

Today while in town drop In and
see punkley at "Joe's Place" and try
IT." famous Hot Pies and Tamales
3l-lt
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-31

Miss Mae Walker spent Tuesday
and Wednesday In Salt Lake.
MIR aud Mrs G, G. burlington were
Salt Lake visitors Wednesday
MIR. and Mrs. Jim Kelly have NOV
ed into the Sid Melodies residence.
Every trimmed hat In the splendid
assortment at NJ. a. l. Chipmans's be
ing sold at greatly reduced prices. :
Miss Blanch Crandall was a Provo
visitor Friday.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-31

Mrs DR. stookey, Junius :. banks a :
,uss Maud Kirkham and MI T. ,.
Rroadbent visited the NJ !. "A a,, q, 20
Jar Fort Tuesday evening. ln'5 80 ~.
. ua, conditions very good for q pros
porous year
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-31

There's tremendous relief In the
statement OF woman writer that
we American government needn't
worry about an army-that every
american girl over 10 is practiced In
we use Of powder. and call TO arms
Is all she wants"
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-31

uonnch Steel R gos are the best s.,
and chipman's handle them--'ney AL, a,'
great p'op'' SILT
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-31

Monday, Mr.. Clark OF Pleasant
droye' sent us over a large bunch Of
celery, raised on one OF Roylance's
'afms. Il was the best we have had
unls season and we certainly appre-
elated the courtesy.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-31

one of the most interesting pm
cal rallies of this campa'sn wac ~
one held last Monday evening d" v"
CIV nan. when Matt Thomas ana
II. Masters held forth The p'' ""
e,,ed and from Democratic ll''
no,nt thew made some telling h'''
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-13
EDITOR OF HOPE
GAZETTE PRINTS TESTAMENT

Col. W. W. Folsom, the veteran edi-
tor of the Hope Gazette, recently com
pleted an undertaking that probably
stands as unique in the history of
journalism. He has published the en-
tire New Testament as a serial, having
commenced itpearly three years ago,
and published one chapter each week.
At first it was his intention to print
only the four Gospels, but so popular
did it become that he kept on until he
had published the entire Testament.
Now he contemplates re-publishing it,
beginning with the first chapter of
Matthew. Col. Folsom says that he
has had many testimonials from read
ers that they have read more of the
Bible, as published in his paper, than
they ever had before, and he has many
evidences to prove to his own salts
faction that it has been a great sue
cess.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-13
GOVERNOR HAYS MAY FL
NANCE PROPOSITION
100000 More Required to Complete
New Power Plant at Hospital for
Nervous Disease. Original
Appropriation Exhausted

The members of the State Board
of Charities on Friday afternoon call
ed on Gov. Hays to consider with
him the advisability of continuing The
work on the power plant Of the State
Hospital for the Treatment of Ner-
vous Diseases. The last legislature
made an appropriation for the erection
of this building. and installing a new
system in all the buildings, this
has been exhausted, and it will re-
qune an additional appropriation of
$4,000 to complete the work 1t is
thought that the governor will finance
the proposition Of completing the
plant so it can be put in use this
fall, and the legislature will foot the
bill. This will give the institution
the use of the plant a full year before
it could he completed if the legislature
is waited on for an appropriation, and
the work stopped now.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-13
ARE LEAVING MEXICO
Transports Brought Number of Amer
leans Out of Vera Cruz. Jack
London Among Them.

Galveston, Texas, June 12.-The
United States chartered transport Os-
sabaw arrived today from Vera Cruz
with forty-two passengers on board.
Among these were Lieutenant Colonel
William A. Wright of the nineteenth
infantry, Second Lieutenant p. C. Kal-
loch of the twenty eighth infantry,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack London and Mr..
and Mrs Edwin Emerson. There were
also Twenty enlisted men returning
the states to be discharged and a few
prisoners to be turned over to the au-
thorities of the second division. The
general opinion of the passengers was
that General Funston would be allowed
to extend his line at Vera Cruz.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-13
SELLING
TELEPHONE STOCK
M Doubt but What Sufficient Number
of Shares will be Disposed of by
Tuesday Night-StOckhold-
ers Meeting Called.

There is very little doubt but that
sntIicient stock will be subscribed to
beoin at once the installation of new
telephone system in Prescott. The ON
nittees selected to secure subscribers
are making satisfactory reports and
it is expected that there will be enough
shares disposed of by Tuesday night
TO begin actual work on the new line
At present it seems that there is no
possible way to adjust the difference
between the people of Prescott and
the manager of the company here. If
the proper amount of stock can be dis
posed of it is stated that new sys-
TEN will be in operation here within
sixty days.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-13
u. p. STEPHENS DIED AT
GURnON THIS MORNING

W. p. Stephens, of Blevins, Arkan-
sas, died at the home of his brother
R. S. stephens, in Gurdon this morn
ing at 4 o'clock
Mr.. Stephens had not been in good
health for some time and at the time
Of his death was en- route to his home
at Blevins from St Louis, where he
had gone for treatment He stopped
at his brothers home in Gurdon We'd
nesday and was not copsidered ser
ously i'll at all. his death being very
sudden, caused from heart failure.
The remains were carried through
Prescott this morning to Blevins
where they We're inferred this after
noon, Mr.. Stephens was a brother Of
Mrs, Geo. A. Hale. of this city and is
survived by several grown children.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-13
PREPARING PLANS FOR
ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT
Both Little Rock and TeXarkana have
In Bids For Guard Encampment.
May Select Fort Logan II.
Roots for Good Ranges

Little Rock. June 13.-Adiutant
General Lloyd England of the Arkan-
sas State Guard, is now working on
the plans for the annual encampment
of the Guard, and if possible the en-
campment and target practice will be
held at the same time. Adj. Gen En-
gland plans to bring both regiments
together at the same time this year
giving the companies the advantage Of
the field movements of large bodies.
Where the encamrment will be held
is a matter of conjecture, but Little
Rock has an excellent chance of Sc
curing it. Texarkana put in a bid for
the encampment, and offered grounds
to the War Department for joint man
euvers between the state guard and
the regular army, but the report of
the inspecting officer is said TO be
against the Twin City because of the
poor water connections at the grounds
offered. The War Department selects
the place for the encampment. and an
effort will be made by local officials to
have Fort Logan II. Roots selected.
At this place target practice could be
held, as the ranges there are the hest
in the southwest.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-13
NEVADA COUNTY TEACHERS
INSTITUTE GREAT SUCCESS
Held Five Days Session in Prescott
this week. Attendance Surpassed
All Previous Gatherings.
Examination next Week

What was believed by many of the
teachers of Nevada County to have
been the most successful institute held
in this county for several years was
closed yesterday evening, Friday June
18th
The attendance was good and the in
terest and class of work done was
above the average.
The teachers expressed their ap-
probation of the following features:
To Hon. Thos C. McRae for his able
and inspirational address.
To Mrs. J w. Tavenner for her
work in Primary Methods.
To Mr.. w. W. Pfrimmer who was
County Supt. of schools in Indiana for
ten years and for some time intimate
friends of the poet Riley, for his adj
dress to the teachers in which he gave
a number of poetic selections of his
own composition.
To the County Examiner, Mr.. r. D.
Martin, for the able manner in which
he conducted the work and for his un-
firing efforts in looking after the com
fort of the teachers.
To the ladies of the Presbyterion
church for Refreshments.
To the ladies of the Civic Improve
ment Association for their addresses.
TO Mr. c. M. llirat for the instruc-
tive way in which he handled the sub
jects assigned him, and for his efforts
in putting on foot plan for a series
of contests to be held throughout the
county among the schools.
To Mr.. A. f. Galway and Miss
Tannie Wilson-for their efforts in be-
half of the Teachers Association.
To the Prescott base ball team for
courtesies shown the teachers team.
To tn school board for their coopera-
ton, and to the town of Prescott for
its hospitality,
The Nevada County Teachers Asso-
citation was reorcanized and the fol-
lowing officers elected: President, G.
n. Starnes. Bluff City; President
K. Q. Wortham, Rosston; Sec. .-Trease-
uer. Miss Mollie Luck, Rosston.
The next meeting of this associa-
tion will be held at Holly Springs on
the third Saturday in September.
Program will be published later.
County Examiner Martin will hold
regular quarterly examination Thurs
day and Friday Of next week.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-13
FIRST OF PROTOCOLS
WAS SIGNED YESTERDAY
Delegates From United States and
Huerta Government Sign First of
Protocols. No Mention Made
of General Huerta.

Niagara Falls, Ont, June 12.-Del
egates from the United States and the
Huerta government today formally af-
fixed their signatures in the presence
of the mediating representatives from
Argentina, Brazil and Chill to the
first protocol of the series through
which it is hoped to restore peace to
Mexico. The agreement as to the man
ner of transfer of power from Huer-
ia to the new provisional government
stood the acid test of reduction to
writing.
1t provides that a government is
to be constituted in Mexico of char
acter to be provided for later which
shall be recognized by the United
States on (date to be fxed) and
which from that day forward shall ex-
ercise public functions; there will be
inaugurated constitutional president
The brief protocol is significant for
two things. 1t made no mention of
General Huerta as provisional presi-
dent and as stated in Associated Press
dispatches last night, omits mention
of the method of transfer which the
Mexican delegates and the mediators
suggested and to which the United
States objected on the ground that
its recognition of the existing regime.
The Mexican plan provided that
Huerta should name as minister of
foreign affairs the man agreed on
here for provisional president The
Mexican delgates while abandoning
the constitutional form of succession
as part of the protocol are satisfied
because it does not specifically deny
Huerta the right to name as minister
of foreign affairs the man chosen here
for provisional president if the latter
sees fit to accept designation from
him. 1t is not considered probable,
however, that the new provisional
president, who is likely to be a consti-
tutionalist, would take executive pow
er direct from Huerta but might do so
from some individual who Huerta
might leave in authority.
All parties are now concentrating
on the second part of the peace plans
with relation to naming the provision
al president and possibly includes
cabinet of four. Though the protocol
is of comparatively few words it is
the embodiment of that for which the
United States has been striving for
more than year. With Huerta's eli
mination and the formal statement of
Huerta of his intention to withdraw
after Mexico is politically pacifed to
days protocol is politically pacified to
days protocal is taken for granted
that such pacification will occur and
arrangements for the transition viii
be made.
The question of constitutional par
ticipation here is still an open one.
The mediators say they will not Of
ficially admit the Carranza delegates
unless they agree to an armistice. 1t
is not doubted but that some way will
be found for the constitutionalists to
participate in the parieyS after they
arrive. Members of the mediation coll
ony tonight united in an optimistic
spirit for the first time since the
conference opened. With one block
cemented firmly in place everyone was
hopeful that the work done today will
prove to be the solid cornerstone on
which the entire structure of the peace
plan will rapidly rise.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-13
SUPPLY ICE WATER
TO THIRSTY VISITORS

The Arkansas Humane Society has
erected concrete drinking fountain
in the grounds of the old State House
and ice water viii be supplied thirsty
visitors during the summer months.
The Humane Society will also place
one. of the fountains in the City Park.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-13

LIN-NER-LAX is harmless-not a
deadly poison like calomel. Any child
is safe and happy by the use of LIV-
NER-LAX. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-13

Get rid of the crouch. LIVER
LAX makes the sun shine brighter.
Hesterly Drug Store will tell you
about -VER-LAX. Advt
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-13

Sbscribe for the Daily News.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-02-19

an explosion OF coal dust he noticed that although
great damage had been done In some places
there were at others no perciptbe destructive ef
teets. CuTiouEly, just at these apparently i'm.
mune places fine stone dust had been Nhirled into
the air with great violence and then settled upon
the roadways like thick carpet Mr. Garforth
noticed this peculiarly on other occasions and
came 10 the conclusion that stone dust might be
useful TO dilute coal dust and so render the latter
harmless. Just in the same fashion air Is used
10 dilute hredamp
A fine example Of how well rock dust may be
distributed by natural means Is 10 be- seen In
the northern Illinois long wall field, where the
bits OF shale that fall from the roof and the pack
walls keep the coal dust covered up Explosions
have never happened In this district, though min
Ing has been going ON there for over 40 years
II took the British years before they
reached the point OF action but In July 1905 ex-
periments a large scale with stone dust were
commenced on the completion OF the Altofs re-
search gallery. Mr.. Garforth being placed In
charge. This gallery consisted Of tube 600 feet
In length. having diameter OF seven and half
feet and being built OF the shells Of disused boil
ers, and for more than two years Investigations
were carried out with the most panstaking care
II was proved eoncluslyely that the admixture
OF an incombuatlble dust with the coal dust
dered the Initiation Of an explosion correspond
ingly dficult to effect At the Woolwich testing
gallery. the ordnance center OF the British gov.
eminent. II was found that coal dust containing
large proportion OF shale was insensitive to
Ignition by means OF charge of gunpowder. In
these latter experiments sensitive coal dust was
rendered inert by admixture with IS per cent.
OF ahale dust. But this seemed to call for too
much protective stone dust to make the method
practicable.
The Belgian authorities have set the pace In
this matter. They did It by placing boards In the
mine galleries Just under the roof In the form OF
shelves and upon these they laid heaps OF incom-
bustlble dust. not fine enough to be disturbed by
the normal air currents They allowed something
like nine bushels per square yard OF working
There was left sufficient space above the top OF
the dust heap for the blast OF an explosion to
sweep over the pile and thus to blow II broadcast
In cloud Thus tho same destructive blast that
would otherwise have stirred up the coal dust and
ignlted II was made to set In motion antidote
which smothered the innammable particle OF coal
European experiments have shown that a 40
per cent admxture OF stone dust with coal dust
was sufficient to prevent an explosion or course
this depends upon the chemical nature of the
coal and the results far obtained are the re-
ward OF the first efforts to lessen this hazard II
Is quite probable that some kindred but less bulky
medium will be discovered that will answer bet.
ter In fact per cent, mixture OF sodium b.
carbonate has very remarkable smothering or
checking effect