davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-07
FREtSNLES.

This prescription for the removal
of freckles was written by promi-
nent physician and is usually so sue
cessful in removing freckles and g'7-
ing clear, beautiful complexion that
it is sold by the Branch Pharmacy
under tho guarantees to refund the
money if it tails.
Don't hide your reckles under q
ell; get an ounce of othine and re-
owe them. Even tho first few ap-
liCations should show j wonderful
Improvement some of the lighter
rockies vanishing entirely.
Re sure ard ask the druggist roi
double strength othine;;.e it -is-. this
HAT il sold on the moneyback guar
toe-(3)
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-07
BIG SWITCHBOARD
COST S27,OOO,OO
GREAT IMPROVEMENT IN
ATLANTA OFFICE.

Atlanta, Oct. 6.-Atlanta is brought
Ill closer and quicker touch with prac-
tically every city in the south in the
of the Suthern Bell Tel
crhone and Telegraph company's
new long distance switchboard here,
and incidentally one of the most iu-
tIlcate engineering feats attempted
in some time has been accomplished
without anybody except those on
the job knowing about it,.
The installation of the new switch
BOARD, which was completed at mid
night on the night of September 90,
at a cost OF $4,000 Involved the NOV
ing of nine sections OF toll boards
While in operation, and the installa-
lion of twelve new sections of tod
board and three sections of record
ing board with remodelling of five
old ton sections and the transfer eff
all old toll lines from the old board
to the new.
The new board means that the
speed of handing calls is greatly III
creased and thai southern cities are
brought in closer touch with one an
other through thu '4g efficiency typ.
OF toll lines tat are used ior diStan :
greater than fifty miles long.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-07
IO7 DIVORCE SUITS
IN ATLANTA COURT
ONE WIFE, WANTS SEPARATION
BECAUSE HUSBAND SNORED
LITTLE TOO LOUD.

Atlanta, Oct. 6.-"Four nights after
we were married my wife kicked me
Gu. of bed because | snored aloud, ;"
said DIR. c. e. Perkins, to jury in
the divorce court yesterday after
noon. He set his divorce.
Gr. Perkins also related other cruel
ties inflicted on him bJ the mate of
his bosom. He said she used TO talk
all night and keep him awake and
once she hit him with chair and
Cased i'm out of tie house wit pistol.
The case was one OF t07 divorce
suits before the mill, which will be
kept grinding busy for several weeks.
Mrs. w. H. Greenwood, of Atlanta,
aud North Carolina, ASKED divorce
ON the grounds that her husband fore
ed her to work on rs Iarm Tor toe
years, doing common laborers' work,
while he Travelled in Pullman cars and
earned $500 IA year as Il salesman,
he said she fed fifty head of cattle
through long Winta:, the same WIN
ter that child was born to her while
her husband is Wealty and ao'C tC
support her in ease End even lTHIrJ
Tho couple were well known in Gco;-
Gia and the CarolinaS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-07

Peck of onions for Doc. Phoenix
Grocery Co
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-06-13
Modern Business Methods

AS an illustration of what up-to-
date business methods associated with
courteous treatment by man who
has the peoples confidence can do In
building up business. we know of
no better example than the one mt
Lindon
But few years ago there was To-
Gated at the cross street on the State
road Just this side of the bench, a
little building where the people who
did not want to drive to town were
want to 20 for n few groceries.
A. l.. Cullimoro took hold of the
proposition sing'e-handed and by Sc
curing the confidence of the people
and employing modern business meth.
DDS, has built one of the leading in
stitutions In the north end of Utah
county. a cursory glance would mot
reveal the stock carried, but stacked
compactly in every available space in.
side and outside and down cellar Is q
stock of goods that will certainly
compel the proprietor TO increase his
store space before long
During this season of the year thit
busy mart is the center of large fruit
section. where probably more fruit
poddlers get their supplies than II
any other one place in Utah This
little story is entirely gratis To Mr.
Cullimore, but his is an example that
may well be followed by some MGR
chants who complain that their former
patrons are going to other places Il
trade.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-06-13
Financial Dest1uCll0n

The merchants of this town deserve the patron
age of the people of this community They are a
part, and very important part, of the community.
They pay very considerable portion of the taxes
of the town and of the county. They contribute
to the support of the churches and other social in
situations, and make possible many things the com
munity would not have if they not here.
The mail-order houses of the cities are spending
thousands of dollars for the purpose of putting the
country merchants of this town, and other towns,
out of business, and every man who spends dollar
with them assists in the accomplishment of their
selfish aims,
The ultimate end of the mail-order method will
be the centralizing of all the business of the
try in the large cities and the financial destruction
of the smaller cities and towns.
Are yon qcHhng tn be a parry to the financial
desouchou 0f hhS io1cHS
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-06-13
Stake Old Folks
VIII Come 10 Pleasant Grove We'd
nesday and BE Fcted on Straw
berries and Cream Entertainment
10 Re in the Grove ON Main Street.

Next Wednesday will he Old Folks
Day for the Alpine stake, aud most
of the citizens of Lehi, American
Fork, Pleasant Grove, Linden, Manila
and Alpine will come TO Pleasant
Grove TO be entertained with a pro-
gram and banquet
They will be brought In automo-
biles, buggics and some on the inter
urban. For the first hour or so there
will be no special entertainment, hut
the veterans will visit and chat with
each other aud while away the time
informally. At noon long tables will
be set. the solid part of the banquet
being supplied by the various wards
and the strawberries by the growers
OF this locality. After dinner there
will be program of songs, readings,
music and speeches, the various num-
bers coming from the several settle
ments.
Isaac Wagstaff Is chairman Of the
general stake committee, the other
members being W. l.. Hayes for Pleas
ant Grove, Joseph Anderson for Lehi,
John Hunter for American Fork, Ezra
L. Walker for Linden, Alma Radmall
for Manila. David Strong for Alpine,
with Joseph S Broadbent general sec
rotary. The event promises 10 be q
rcd letter day for the veterans aud n
day of enjoyment for those who act
as hosts.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-06-13
Pleasant Grove Department

probably. be the forerunner of sovora,
olnerS' as Utah strawberries have n
havor unsurpassed by any otbor s,a,o
The coming week win 500 tho
strawberry season at it's hcipbt !,
wiz require all the pickcrs ayailahic
70 take care of the crop, MANY wagon
loads daily will go out by tho ned
dlers, and the express company's local a
Office will he busy place. An antn
truck viii make daily trims 10 Sail
Lake City and probably some viii
contribute toward carload shinmonla
Tho Cullimore Mere Go. will ne onc
Oh the busy places. II Is i'm the ccntcr
OF the strawberry section. This CON
Germ will handle from 600 To 500 casos
per day Most of them will he taken
out by poddlcrs, though the company
has employed w 7. Kirk 10 MAXI
oaily Trips to Salt Lake City with his
auto truck. The initial trip was made
this week with one load of $50 cases
The Wholesale price seems to ne
about 50 cents per case, which means
the return of the cases, but not Tho
cups, as state law prccludcs the
second use of berry cups
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-06-13
Orem lnterurban
Begins Regular Schedule

Wednesday the first interurban car
left Lindon and Pleasant Grove on a
regular schedule, thus formally open
ing the road for service 80 far as this
section Is concerned. The first car
was well patronized by passengers for
SAT- Lake City, going to the Demo
cratic-Progressive convention, TO the
NJ. !. a. conference and to see the
circus
The regular schedule hereafter will
be found corrected to date in another
part of this paper
Work continues on surfacing the
road, erecting poles. stringing wire,
building substations and otherwise
getting ready for the electric cars
which are promised for next month.
Sufficient berries were not secured
TO Justify running berry express
IRON Provo Bench, so this feature
will not be added till the road is cleo
trifed
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-06-13
Many Brides for
Month Of Roses

On the 18th inst Miss Nina Wad-
Icy, popular leader In Lindon's
younger set and up until recently
cashier in the Pleasant Grove Mere.
Co, will be married In the Salt Lake
Temple to Mr.. Joseph Nicholson of
Draper
Miss Iiedve Johnson and Mr.. Mar
tine Christianson will he married IN
inst Miss Johnson has been q pop
ular schol teacher and prominent II
local organizations. Mr.. Christian.
son is an electrician and connected
with the Pleasant Grove water de
partment
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Halliday an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Fern to Lucius Landie. The
wedding will take place In the Salt
Lake Temple, June "a Miss Halliday
recently returned from mission
while Mr.. Landie Is receiver for the
Mercer railroad.
Next Wednesday In the salt Lake
Temple will see the marriage of Miss
Vida Halliday. one of Pleasant Groves
popular young ladies, to Mr., Glen
Adamson, former Pleasant Grove
boy. but now Salt Lake City bust
ness man.
II will surprise the many Pleasant
Grove friends of Raymond Christen-
sen TO learn that he will bc married
to Miss Susie Bullock of Murray next
week. The wedding will take place
In the Salt Lake Temple on Wednes-
day.
Horace Monsoon, q son of Judge and
Mrs Monsou. left this week for Man
ASA, Colo He will be absent two
weeks. A well authenticated rumor
has II that one Of Manassas bells VIII
have been added to Pleasant Groves
population before the June roses have
all been plucked.
Miss Ella Deveraux was married nj
Provo Wednesday TO Cyrus Andrews
of Trenton. Showers were held In
honor of Miss Deveraux Monday night
at the home of Miss Jane Radmall and
Tuesday evening at the home of Miss
Viola Young.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-06-13
Shipping Freight By Parcel Post

Guy Robinson returned Wednesday
from a business trip through the Yer
nal and Uintah country, which he
makes twice each year He thinks
the Reservation Is the coming coun-
try and will be wonderfully developed
in the near future. The people in this
part of the state are having nearly all
of their freight shipped in by parcels
post which Is 10 cents per hundred
cheaper than freight Colorado par
ties are after the Reservation bust
ness. but as Salt Lake City Is in the
first and second zones, while Denver
is in the fourth zone, the former has
n great advantage over the latter,
One of the orders which Mr. Robinson
took. amounting to $4,000, will he
shipped by parcels post, done M IN
hfty-siN separate packages
Thirty tons of parcels post mail Ia
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-06-13
si.oo SALT LAKE AND RETURN.

Next Thursday tho Salt Lake Route
Will run an excursion for Temple
workers from the Alpine Stake to Salt
Lake City. making round trip rate OF
81 from all three cities. Everybody Ia
invited to make the trip whether they
20 To the Temple or not.
The train will leave Pleasant Grove
at $3.50. American Fork at $40 and
Lehi at $50. returning will leave Salt
Lake City at Z o'clock p. m. The Re
lief Societies have guaranteed 100
tickets. and the tickets are good only
on this special, which will not stop af-
ter leaving Lehi function till II
reaches Salt Lake City. CT,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-06-13
Work Commenced
On Canning Plant

Thursday work was commenced OH
the foundation for the new canning
plant under the direction of Alex.
Thornton. Soon as the foundation is
In and settled work on erecting the
brick walls will be commenced Prac-
tically enough brick Is now on hand
to erect the building, but the com
mencemcnt of the brick yard this
week viii insure no delay from this
source. Efforts will be made to rush
the work so that the plant will be in
condition to take care of the coming
heavy apricot crop the latter part OF
July, and then be kept running till the
last fruit is gone.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-06-13
Base Ball News

Nen,ral Park sccms TO have dim.
ou'.y III getting OF on the right foot
III thc league games this year. The
pVys 10 most excellent work gcncr-
any pu' have a faculty for permitting
Jus, enough errors to lose at the crit
icai moment. II is evident that with
niue more practice they would soon
c s,., climbing the ladder Keetch
s,ruck OUT thirteen men as against
rIoVos eleven, so II was not the
p'tchers FAULT. The score was 4 to 2.
Inc boys will strengthen up for
,ne game next Wednesday al Amer
,call FORK, and they are determined ia
return with the latter's scalp.
me lineup in Wednesdays game
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-06-13
SHOWER or BOYS.

The stork worked overtime deliv-
ering boys this week
Monday baby boy arrived at the
home Of Mr. aud Mrs. John Atwood
Friday young blacksmith arrived
AT the home OF Mr., and Mrs. Ole Chris
Jensen,
Sunday. Mrs. John Sorrensen pre-
scented her husband with a fine baby
hoy.
Mrs. Eugene Newal gave birth to =
hoy Monday, but the little fellow lived
hut a fow hours
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-06-13
SPECIAL CARS FOR THE
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION

For the Sunday School convention
AT Lehi tomorrow the Orem road VIII
run special car, leaving Lindon at
1870, Pleasant Grove at 1880 and
American Fork NJ l240 Besides this
there will be the regular car leaving
Linden mt 40, etc. A car returning
will leave L.ehi at 80 p, m
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-06-13

, nJm p"Gd up at Cotton waiting to he
, ,aken INTO the Reservation A,
80 "o n,, springs he saw ono order
oi SIN tons to ono firm done I'm in
nIy,pound sacks, waiting TO be- taken
70 nlun. One outside firm last week
received an order for two carloads If
m mouI' al OF which will bc shipped by
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-06-13
3 PER CENT-LOANsr-s PER CENT

Four and quarter million dollars In
money loaned. cash paid patrons and
business written. In satisfaction Of 3
per cent loans. The National Mer-
chantile Co LTD J, Watt Storrs,
local representative. American Fork.
Phone 49-W. 3O-4t
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-06-13

Every family In town should heir
boost this locality. One way 10 do Il
with little expense Is 20 put In your
order for the big Boosters Edition,
which we are now working on and ex-
pect 10 get out In the near future.
Take these papers ana send them TO
friends mt n distance. They will tell
alI about the north end OF Utah county
and Will he worth u dozen letters.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-06-13
|S'IaWbery Season
Now At Its Height
'"ppng in Auto and Carload Lots
Vow Going On.

EhIn"s "''' car of strawberries to b.
ktP.u ON of tho state waa this wcol
G,ah w uuaha from Provo by the
Ioas, rruit Growers association. II
E"'noo 500 cases from tho Pleasant
Is,., rInlt Growers association land
'""o branches. This first ear will
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-06-13
PROVO

Az the game with Eureka Sunday
Central Park was having things all
It's own way when heavy rain came
on and the regular pitcher refused to
continue. When the change was made
Eureka began to score. Rain finally
compelled the game to end at the end
OF the sixth inning, when the score
stood 6 to 4 in favor of Eureka.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-06-13

Mrs. c. T. Larson aud daughter
June spent Wednesday In Provo visit
ing with Mrs. l.. n. Nelson.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-06-13

lntcrurban trains from Lchi to Am
crican Fork: four trains n day. Al
cars stop at Chipman's. 1871
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-06-13

MIR. Ernest Olsen, Mr.. Owen Wood
run aud the Misses Litha Winters,
Laura Freeman and June Woodruff
were Lehi visitors Sunday evening. the
guests of Miss Helen Bennion.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-06-13

Martell Lund and Frank Atwood
came back from visit to Idaho We'd
nesday.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-06-13


cars stop at Chipmans i3-1t
Last night Miss Rcna Cooper en-
tcrtained large crowd of young peo-
pie at bundle shower IN honor of
Miss Vida Halliday, June bride.
There was u large attendance and
many beautiful presents.
Miss Clara Richards returned Sun
day from visiting friends in Taylors-
Vile.
Next Sunday evening there will be
welcome home party In the Lindon
ward Westinghouse in honor of Miss
Amy Walker. who recently returned
from a mission to the southern states.
Those $3.50 hip boots at the Golden
hulc. N.9s. 13-1t
Mitchell Stcbblo Is back In Pleasant
Grove. again with the Studebakcr
company after an absence Of two
/ years. He has recently been direct
ing the company's affairs at Nephi.
Juno is, excursion to Salt Lake City
from Pleasant Grove, American Forl
aud Lehi. Round trip 81. over Sar
Pedro line. 6-3
w. L. Kirk commenced last week tC
make regular auto truck trips to Sal
Lake city, loaded with Strawberries
He hauls about $50 cases each tril
and commencing next week will maxi
a trip every day except Sunday.
Notice.-Lindon and Pleasant Groy
have four trains each way every da
to Chipman's Big Rcd Store. All train
! stop at Chipman's. 49,
Samuel Jepperson OF Provo can
@ to Pleasant Grove Wednesday ar
Il gave the band boys a lesson. He wi
make weekly trips and hereafter du
n Ing the summer months the band no
h will be under his direction Mr. Jc
J. person iB one of the best band ma
)" ters In the state.
q Every family In town should h,
l.. 4 n
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-06-13


were Lehi visitors Sunday evening. the
guests of Miss Helen Bennion.
The high school alumni entertained
Saturday evening The following were
initiated. The Misses Evelyn Iverson,
Rcna Cooper, Dczzie Shocli. and the
Mossrs. Harold Walker. Alfred Rogers.
Leonard Walker and Elisha Kirk
The Home Economics association of
Pleasant Grove will meet I'm the east
room of the Tabernacle Tuesday eve
ming. juno 49, Tho following pro-
gram will be carried out Round table
discussion on canning OF vegetables
and small fruits, led by Mrs Mile
Poulson; vocal solo, Miss Orpha Halli-
day; round table discussion on canned
fruit compared with preserves and jel-
lies as to labor and expense. led by
Lavina Fugal piano solo. Lille Mon
son; reading from "A Montessori
Mother" by Susanna Niue Clark. All
those interested in home problems are
asked to attend. At o'clock sharp.
The Golden Rule has the prettiert
line of crepe and voiles for Fourth
Of July dresses at 15c and 23c yard
They are worth CSC and acc. 13-1t
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-06-13
ENpORl

rs OF the
81 have I
nd Hem
10 relief 4
.ded merry
l had ts1
istress va1
troubk S1
|ousand d
rrner conc
Brown, Al
Fe AgencyI
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-06-13

Miss Clara Richards returned Sun
day from visiting friends in Taylors-
Vile.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-24
A Dull New Years Eve.

More war dismay is being reported. Scotch and
the foreign cordias are running short, and the
New York Custom House reports that there are
only slightly in excess of 10000 quarts OF cham
payne remaining in the United States and that
New Years morning may have to be toasted in
without bubble-water
Worse still fear is expressed that the Germans
have devastated the French vineyards and looted the
cellars OF their supplies with the result that it may
take several years before normal importations may
be resumed This, OF course, is OF small conse-
qucnce to prohibition Virginia, but it is going in
terest the crowds Of Washington. New York, and
other cities which, from time mmcmorial, have
crowded around the tables OF our cafes to toast the
New Year.
The entrance of 1915 promises to be mighty
quiet one Table reservations Of a month ahead do
not look promising. The songs which used to ring
out into the streets and bring about the envy of the
outsider promise not to materialize
But relief may come. There is something more
than tradition that as the midnight hour was ap-
preaching and OF New Works great cafes was
packed with guests, the supply OF imported cham
pagnc thought to be incxhausble gave out en-
tirely The head OF the wine cellar proved equal to
the task and served, unbeknown to his guests, the
domestic product. the labels covered by the adrot
walters. 1t may have been the late hour, but in
any event there was no complaint There is suspi-
cion that the ruse has been worked than once.
The prolongation of the may revoutionize
the taste of the American champagne drnker. He
NAV. learn to like American champagne, and he will
be able to stick 10 it longer than he could the i'm
ported product
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-24
The Irony of Fate.

The English navy, with its overwhelming tonnage,
must naturally feel embittered by German naval
successes Locked in by mines, it seems impossible
to reach the German battleships while no English
warship is safe with a single German submarine
securing the seas
The worst OF it is that battle between sub
marines would rarely, if ever, They are in
visible to one another except the periscope would
indicate a surface appearance. They seek more
valuable prey and that be fought practically
without danger
1t seems the irony of fate that Great Britain,
which more than any other nation, has shown its
faith in the submarine and a result has fully 100
of the craft in commission should be the first to be
wounded by the blow of this hidden fighter While
other admiralties, including the German have held
back in the construction of these sharks of the
sea" the ground that their qualities for fighting
were as yet largely an experiment, Great Britain,
year by year, has gone forward with the building
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-24
Germany and Japan.

Referring to the various reports from the United
States indicative of certain attempts by German
descendants in that country to create through the
American press, unfavorable sentiment towards Japan
the Kokumin says 1t is decidedly displeasng to hear
it says. and the Washington government has pro-
claimed it. which fact may be inferred from its &C
cepng the stand taken by Japan in connection with
the European crisis. The alleged movement by the
Communications in the United States to influence
the world by taking advantage of their neutrality to
msrepreSent Japan may achieve a temporary success,
Japan Mail.