davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-31

rested, etc.
wniA Jenkins arrested February IL,
1913, convicted.
Hollis Bromley arrested February
IA, 1913. convicted.
Joseph e. Crook for maintaining a
liquor nuisance, February II. 1913,
Harriet Crook for maintaining a
liquor nuisance, February II, 1913.
II. s. Bruce arrested February 26,
1914, convicted.
Albert Ferre arrested February 27
1913, convicted.
Fon Chapman arrested May %, 1913,
convicted.
Lawrence Briggs arrested May %,
1918, convicted.
George d. Charlier arrested May %,
1918, convicted
Hill Loveless arrested July %, 1913,
convicted.
Fred Dart arrested and convicted
August IL. 1913.
Oscar Lewis arrested August %,
1918, convicted.
Jim LOMBARD arrested August %,
1918, convicted.
Thomas Arrowsmith arrested Au-
! guest 20. 1913. convicted.
Sarah Arrowsmith arrested August
49, 1913. convicted
Albin Sanderson arrested September
6, 1918, convicted.
Paul Soulier arrested November D,
1913, convicted.
Joseph Dudley arrested November
10, 1913. convicted,
Harriet Crook arrester March 10,
1914. convicted
Erich Hanson arrested May 10, 1914
convicted.
Mrs. James lombard arrested May
90, 1914, convicted
Oliver Senior arrested May 20, 1914
convicted
Albert Il. Provansal arrested June
10, 1914, convicted
Anthony II. Engberg arrested June
7, 1914, case pending.
Joseph Il. Crook arrested ana serV-
ing time July 2S, 1914.
Blind Pigs and NuIsances That Have
Been Abated.
1 Eldorado Club, Provo.
Eureka Club, Payson
Granite Club, American Fork.
Timpanoogas Club, Provo.
Timpanoogas Club No. 2, Spanish
Fork.
Tuscarora Club. Spanish Fork,
l.Oafer CluD, 1aySOn'
Places Raided by Search and Seizure
Anthony Engberg's Drug Store, Sal
en-, Utah.
Fred s. Dart, Spanish Fork, Utah
John c. Craven, Payson, Utah.
/ Tlmpanoogas Club, Provo, Utah.
Edorado Club, Provo, Utah.
Frank Smith, Lehi, Utah.
George Beck, Lehi, Utah.
Granite Club. American Fork, Utah
4 The extra expense OF hiring detec
tiyes was $4,000, and fines paid II
, result of their work amounted u
about $4,000,
= There is little doubt but what tn
next legislature will pass law unde
5 which the people will adopt stat
g wide prohibition, In this case ID
y state will depend on the county sher
Is ifs to conduct its big fight, Henr
IT East is big man filling big oiic'
It is certainty that the elemer
RI which he has been fighting will oppos
n him. VIII the law abiding elemeI
le- elect him?
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-31

Supt. of Schools. John p. Greer, re-
ferred to by Governor Spry as the
Human Dynamo" has eminently sue
ceeded In keeping the schools out of
politics and as result probably no
other man In the state has had more
support and esteem of the teachers
under him than has j. p. Greer
Why we should vote for Superinten-
dent Greer,
1st--Because he has been thorough
ly non-partician in the school work,
He has never permitted politics in
any of his school policies or deci-
sions.
2nd-Bccause he has looked after
the interests of all the districts lie
has been as generous, as loyal, as en-
! thusiastic over the schools of the
north end of the county as those OF
his own city
3rd-BCcause he has been faithful
to the trust the people have imposed
on him. lie has never shirked a du'
ty He has and is giving his entire
time to the schools,
4th-Because he is progressive an'
thoroughly alive, Sipt Greer has at
b tended every National Educationa
I, Association since he became super
70 mtendent,
It sin Because supt, Greer ha
p brought into our county more leadin
u educators of national repute, than an
~ other man, and has given our school
NIL La standing with the big men OF OF
O. country
w. Because he is man OF eNpel
W. ence, looking into the physical
., tollectual. moral and spiritual d
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-31
r. A. Hush Of Provo.
For Commissioner, 4-Year Term

For Commissioner, 4-Year Term
Mr.. Hush is a man you can't buy
a man you can't coercc. He is one
hundred cents on the dollar at the
banks-ask them. He has made n
success Of his own business and is
absolutely safe TO handle the finance
of the county. He believes In good
roads, because 1t adds to the capacity
and efficiency of the farmers team
and wagon and thereby adds to his
income. He says our methods of tax
alton are ancient, incuitable and is
eliminating Believes that corpor-
ations and big interests should pay
more and the working man less. Says
we should lower the valuation on i'm
provements so as to encourage peo-
pie to build and improve, and raise
the valuations on real estate so as
to discourage holding property vacant
and unimproved. Mr. Hush is not q
politician and believes the county
should be run on strictly business
principles and not on the low leveI
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-31

his later activities in bringing pure
bred horses into Utah county, and his
eighteen years spent In the livery
stable business In Lehi In the breed
ing of pure bred horses he was one
of the pioneers of Lehi
Since Mr. Wing was fifteen years of
age he has made his home in Lehi,
excepting for two years spent on n
mission in Great Britain. He has held
many positions of trust, particularly
in church capacity, having served
as president of the Y. NJ NJ. |. A. and
as one of the presidents of the sixty
eighth quorum OF seventies, holding
the latter position for seven years
till Juns %, 1913, when he was cho,
sen as a member of the Lehi Secont
Ward bishopric, which position ht
now holds.
| In business affairs Mr. Wings in
tegrity and strong, pleasing person
ality has earned the confidence an,
trust of a wide acquaintenccship A
n special representative of the Bene
fetal Life Insurance company, he ha
been eminently successful, and hi
experiences has given him wide &C
quaintcnce with the needs of the cour
ty and state. His knowledge of tn
needs of his constituents and hi
great desire to please will make hi
an ideal legislator. He stands fc
submitting the question of state wit
prohibition to a vote Of the peopl
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-31
JOHN r. STEWART
Republican Candidate for County Sur
NpyOr.

Mr.. John Il, stewart the nominee
for County Surveyor, is distinctly
product Of Utah County, He was
horn and raised in Provo, while his
father and mother and grand parents
On both sides were the original pio-
ucers Of this valley and helped to
settle Provo, Payson, Benjamin ana
! AXE shore
If any man In Utah County is httc'
for the position of surveyor 1t Is Mr.
John r. stewart While he was no'
horn with q silver spoon in his mouth
In might almost De said that he va'
horn with his eye 10 the little end O
he transit ms his father, grand-ia'A
err great grandfather, and grea
great nd-fathor We're surveyors n'
fore him aud he knew how to run
lime with transit while ne was su
I'm knee trousers. ..
Ills father was in the employme'
or The L. $. Covenant Survey, ID
pnrtment for about 40 years, tollo'
inc his father over the lengln al
breadth OF Utah State John Il lear
ed every phase OF the surveying pN'
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-31
BERNARD y. CHRISTENSEN

Candidate for 2-Year Commissioner.
The people In the north end Of Utah
County will vote Tor Bernard Christ
ensen because they know that he has
time and Is free 10 give every citi-
zen and taxpayer a square deal. No
one questions his honesty and integ-
rity, and his two years experience In
the Office to which he aspires has
eminently qualified him TO give the
people better service the next two
years than he has done In the past
two. lie now knows every need and
condition In this end OF the county
particularly, and his experience Will
enable him to look after them salts
factory.
Voters should remember that Mr..
Christensen Is not pitted against Jas.
IL. Gardner, the 4-ycar candidate, but
against J. +. Bringhurst, the 2.year
man. The election OF Bringhurst
would give the people south OF Provo
two commissioners, which would be
unjust TO the balance OF the county.
Mr.. Christensen was born In AM
erican Fork, October ., 1876. He
grew up here, and spent three years
on u mission In New Zealand. He Is
u farmer by occupation, though hay-
Ing also engaged In business. He was
n student of the State University, al
so Of the Ii. Y. u.
As "A county commissioner he has
been careful with the peoples money,
insisting IN value received for every
dollar expended. lie has so handled
the widows pension fund that all
needy and deserving widows have
been taken care Of every month In
the year, where rs other counties
have exhausted their widows fund
, before the year was half out.
During his administration the State
Road from the Point Of the Mountain
to SantaquIn has been graded and sur
2 faced until now no other county has
better roads. The last stretch TO b.
surfaced, that between American FOrl
and Pleasant Grove, Is now u perfec
boulevard. The county has now sum
cent sprinklcrs and road drags Il
s keep these roads In perfect condition
= 80 that II can next year carry on
9 It's policy TO build up the side roads
Mr.. Christensen says that one OF tn
: first roads 10 he built will be tina
= from Jordan NarrOws 10 MOsida, 4
J. develop this new and growing dis
10 trict.
y The thing, however, that should ~
ID peal most strongly to those wOrkin
m Tor better conditions, IL the lead tab
,r en- by Mr.. Christensen In cleaning u
10 the dives In the county and the wa
he has stood back Of Sheriff Henr
T. East In his successful fight again'
undesirable conditions.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-31
SHERIFF HENRY EAST
"By Their Fruits We Shall Know
Them"

Very few men make competent
sheriffs, and Sheriff Henry East is
one of these few. He looks every
inch a sheriff and acts the part we'll
His record is clean. consistent and
competent He has been diligent in
keeping down the tough element and
has collected $1,75S In fines in 1913,
as compared with $500 for 1912. His
civil record compares equally favor
ably.
But the chief reason why Henry
East should be reelected is that he
stands for what the big majority OF
the people stand for-the enforcement
of the law against Illicit liquor sell
ing. He has cleaned up the dives IN
almost every city in the county, but
In doing so has incurred the enmity
Of every dive keeper in the county
and all their friends. 1t is up to the
people now as to whether this condi
ton Is to be maintained.
Following is list of Mr.. East''
victorles-the peoples victories-th'
names and dates of whiskey vendors
and boot leggers who have been ar
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-31
JAMES II. GARDNER
Candidate for 4-year term COmmls-
si0uer.

James II. Gardner has the well
earned reputation of being careful,
conservative. yet progressive, and as
being a man who does things. His
father. Archibald Gardner. was a Utah
pioneer of lSi7, and his sturdy, ener-
getic, rcsourceful character was
transmitted to his son. who was born
at Mil Creek. July 81, 1859.
His boyhood was spent on the farm.
and his early manhood In the lumber
camps. When 81 years of ago he was
called on mission to the Hawaiian
Islands. Most of the next three and a
half years was spent travelling among
the natives and making sugar during
the sugar seasons. This accounts for
his later life being devoted to sugar
making, and during his twenty four
years In the business he has earned
the reputation of being the best sugar
man in America.
In religious matters he has follow
ed In the foot steps Of his father, who
was bishop of West Jordan. Hold
ing different important positions OF
trust he was chosen bishop of the
Lchi Second Ward when Lehi was
divided into four wards in 1908. This
position he now holds.
He has given much time to public
service, serving successfully in the
school board City Council, county
Commissioner and az president OF the
Lehi Commercial club, Starting life
as a boy on the farm he has more oil
less kept in touch with farm life evei
since, filing on and perfecting home
stead In Idaho after returning from
his mission, He Is now one OF thu
largest farmers in the county, so tina
his business connections, manufactur
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-31
GEORGE AMOS

Democratic Progressive Nominee for
County Recorder.
George Amos, DemOcratic.PrOgles
siye nominee for county recorder, Is
"a Utah county young man born ANA
reared In the southern part OF the
county. His home Is nj PaysOn, where
he attended the district schools ana
later the Is. Y. University. Much OF
his life has been taken up with agri-
cultural pursuits, but still he has a
large and varied experience In bnsi.
ness pursuits OF different kinds, and
Is numbered among the most progress
siye young men Of his home town,
Mr.. Amos Is scrupulOusly honest aud
Trustworthy and Ia every way capable
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-31

veiopment of our children He is a
graduate of the b. v L. and l.. ID.
s. universities, holds the first state
High School diploma granted in Utah
county, has taught in all the grades,
has been principal of Spanish Fork
High Schools and supervisor of Span
ish Forks district schools.
Supt Greer has used his own pri-
vate auto to visit county schools
and has given us our best county in
stitutes
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-31

which Mr.. Stewart passed the highest
of any engineer in the state and 7th
to the highest in the whole United
States, almost reaching the perfec-
ton mark in mathematics and the ad-
iustment and use of instruments.
He received his High School educa-
ton at the brigham Young University
of Provo, and in 1908 took out his
degree of Bachelor of Science In min
ing engineering at the School of Mines
in the University of Utah.
Mr.. Stewart has been associated on
numberless contracts amounting TO
large sums of money and covering al
most every portion of the state. He
is particularly familiar with Utah
valley, as his work for the last few
years has been the establishing and
re-establishing of government lines IN
this county. Added to his technical
knowledge of this county, Mr., Stew
art, as a member of the firm of Etew-
art and Sons and Stewart and Stew.
art, civil and mining engineers, he
has gained a wide experience In gen.
cation, rail road location, minera
surveys, etc.
John X. Stewart Is a man of honor
integrity and industry. He Is one o
the clean, strong, rising young mel
of the community, thoroughly consci
entious and reliable in any work en-
trusted to him.
OF his amiablc and kindly DISPOSE
ton. IA prominent Democrat, associat
ed for some time with him In hi
wor, terscly remarked that any on
who couldn't get along with John X
Stewart couldn't get along with him
self"
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-31

ness from the carrying of the chain
to the making of the plats.
However, besides this thorough
training in the field. John r. Stewart
stands in the very lead of the tech
nically educated engineers in the
state and for the matter of that In the
entire country, as was shown In the
U. s. Civil Service examination OF
January 1912, that put all L. s. SUR
veyors on a classified basis, and In
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-31

OF the people and especially for those
OF the working men.
4 man of varied interests and wide
experience. The people OF this local.
fly would unquestlonably find In him
an able and sympathetic champion on
all matters In which they are con.
cerned.
He stands for everything for which
the people Of Utah County stand. and
will go TO the legislature with an open
mind, willing TO listen TO the wishes
Of his constituents.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-31
JOHN WILLIAM WING, JR.
Candidate for the Legislature

John William Wing, Jr., candidate
for the legislature, is a native Utahn,
being born in Heber, July 2S, 1870.
The early part of his life was spent
on his fathers farm, whore he ac-
quired sturdy character and love
for good stock, which accounts for
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-31
JOHN II. wOOTTON

Republican Candidate for the State
Senate
He has served three terms In the
lower house Of the State Legislature
and Is emlnently qualified TO repre-.
sent this county In the Senate.
His record is absolutely clean and
oue of efficient work for the interests
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-31
HYRUM X. CHRISTENSEN
Republican Candidate for AsscssO

Hyrum II. Christensen's home is In
Salem, where he has gained the rep
utation of being one OF the leading
farmers in the south end of Utah
county Besides this he is a business
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-31

TO ill the Office TO which he aspires.
Being well balanced, able and con-
scientious, and well liked by all
classes OF people, old as well as
young, In his community, the voters
will make no mistake In electing him
to the Office OF county recorder Mt the
election on Tuesday Of next week.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-31
CHARLES l.. WARWICK

Republican Candidate For State Rep.
resentatiye.
Mr.. Charles l., Warwick was born
in Pleasant Grove. He was educated
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-31
]. =. GREER

Candidate for Supt. Of Schools.
II there is one Office that should be
kept out of politics II is the County
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10
BREAKS INTO JAIL
TO RAISE MONEY
Youth Arrested Here For Wal
laceburg, Ont, Police on
Brand New Charge

Garnet Mcpherson. % years old, ar
rested Monday morning. by Detectives
Repp and Cotter for the Wailacepurs
Ont, police. m one Of the most ais
tinguished prisoners yet held py tne
local police. He is in" on a oranu
new charge-that OF breaking INTO jail
In order to raise some money.
Garnet has been q familiar enaIac'
ter around Wallaceburg. with thirst
that became notorious.
When he heard that there was =
well-dressed man with about $500 In
mis- pockets, locked up In the wallace
burg jail. for drunkenness, Garnet loon
a chsel, saw, and Ratchet, and loosen
ed the hasps from the jail lock, made
his way inside. led out the aniuen'
prisoner. and then demanded some
money for freeing him. The prisoner
refused any cash. Then Garnet. II Il
alleged, searched the prisoner, VINO
compromised by handing Garnet two
$40 bills.
Mcpherson was traced TO Detroit
and the detectives picked him up, Mon
day, and turned him over TO Sherin
Cousins, OF Wallaceburg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10
PASTOR SURE GOOD WILL
RESULT FROM WAR

That God is controlling the actions
and destinies OF the warning nations
OF Europe. and that vast benefit Ia
humanity the world over will result
from the struggle that will recon-
pense for the enormous loss OF lie
and property, was the statement oil
the Rev. Joseph A. Vance, who, Mon
day noon. addressed the first meeting
OF the special week OF prayer In the
Y. NJ. c. A.
al calamity. In which great armies OF
men are ruthlessiy. heartlessly shed
ding the blood OF their fellow men, we
must believe that God In His great
farseeing power. has an end In view
which will bring from this terrible
war great and glorious benefit to
all humanity" said DR.. Vance.
II believe that when this. great
strife Is over that all men will see SC
clearly the terrible devastation OF
war that all the nations will disarm
I believe that we will see a grea,
United States of nations. and that
commercialism. which is now the ma
tional ideal, will be succeeded by the
ideal OF brotherly love. / believe that
this war will result in an information
al board OF arbitration which shall
decide all international disputes"
Following the address OF Dr. Vance
prayers were offered that peace in Eu
rope come speedily, and that the
United States be allowed TO maintain
It's present position Of neutrality.
Each day at noon. for the entire
week, these meetings for prayer will
be held in the Y. NJ. c. A. board room
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10
VIERTEL ISLANDER SUIT
ON TRIAL ONCE MORE

DIR. Edmund viertel. who has been
a familiar figure In circuit courts dur
ing the last few months as the result
of SANDER charges brought against
him, is defending another suit, IN
Judge Colds court. The complainant
In this case is Myrtle Fisher, minor.
Through Eva Fisher, she In suing DR..
viertel and his wife for $4,000.
Miss Fisher charges that the physi-
clan and HIS wife circulated false
stories about her. In one Of these
stories, she alleges. she was quoted
as saying TO the doctor: IF you
weren't married man. I'd give you
a kiss"
The jury had not been completed
Monday morning
In a previous trial, the young wom-
an was awarded damages, but a new
trial was ordered. Soon after the
second trial started. the plaintiff
tainted in court, and q retrial was
necessary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10
HARRIE R. KCRAW
LAID in GRAVE
Death Came Suddenly While Wis.,
ting Mother in Crosse
POinte Farms

Funeral services we're held Monday
afternoon, In the chapel or Elmwood
cemetery for Harrie Robinson Nc
Graw, OF Silver City, N. M. formerly
of Detroit, who died suddenly. Sat
urday, while visiting his mother, Mrs
william A. McGraw, in the family
home. In Crosse Pointe Farms. For
the last 10 years. Mr.. McGraw had
lived In Mexico in the hope OF bene'
fitting his health. He was a graduate
of the University OF Michigan.
Mr.. McGraw is survived by his
mother, his wife, living in Silver City !;
one sister, Mrs. George Trowbridge
Hendrie, and one brother. Donald Nc
Graw, of Detroit. The casket was
borne from the chapel to the family
lot In Elmwood by the following boy
hood friends: Charles Wright, Jr-,
Etheridge Moran, DR.. Alpheus F. Jen-
nings, Wylie Carhartt. William Hen
drie, Charles B. DuCharme, James
Thayer Mcmillan. Wallace Osburn,
Falconer O'Brien, Elwood Croul. E.
n. Hammond. Frank ID. Nicol. Ray
mond Russell, Donald Thurber, and
Frederick w. Ford.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10
Local Yards Close AS
Precautionary Measure

DR.. 4. p. Shaffter, head of the local
branch of the bureau Of animal in
dustry, stated. Monday morning, that
the Michigan Central stockyard Will
be closed to cattle shippers simply as
a precautionary measure in the fight
to prevent the spread of the hoof and
mouth disease among cattle. The
yard will be closed Tuesday at mid
night. A force of laborers will then
be put to work clearing away the old
timber and refuse. The pens will be
thoroughly disinfected with FIVE per
cent solution OF carbolic acid. IL will
take several days to do the work, and
during this time the yards will re-
main closed.
DIR. Shaffter says that no case OF
the hoof and mouth disease has yet
been traced to the Detroit stock
yards. The closing OF the stock
yards will only affect those who have
no direct shipping facilities, as the
order does not preclude the receiving
in city plants OF cattle for immediate
slaughter.
II Is predicted that there will be
little, IL any, increase in the price OF
meat in Detroit as a result OF the
closing Of the Michigan Central stock
yards.
After a conference, Monday morn
ing, between railway and packing
house officials. the following state
.ment was issued:
Shippers can ship to packers In
Detroit direct. but only by advis-
ing the packers before the ship
ment is made. so as to avoid
blockade at the plants.
Shippers desiring TO ship to
packing plants can make their ar
rangements through their various
commission houses. The latter
will handle their business for
them with the packers.
Nothing can be shipped at pres
ent TO Detroit except under these
conditions.