davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-07
We Print Butter Wrappers.
Answer the Call
Utah County People Have Found
That This l. Necessary.

That This l. Necessary.
A cold. a strain. sudden wrench.
a little cause may hurt the kldneya
Spells OF baokaeho often follow.
Or some irrcgularlty OF tho urine.
a splendid remedy for such
attacks.
A medicine 'het has satisfied thou.
sands
Is poan'H Kidney Pills. a special
kidney remedy
Many Utah County people rely on
IL.
Hero n American Fork proof.
AIRS. James Crooks. West First St.
North. American Fork. Utah. says.
II had kidney complaint for ten years
or more. Sometimes sharp pains
caught me IN my back ard would
almost fall 10 the floor was often
so helpless that l couldn't undress
The attacks lasted for days al a time
The kidney seoretions caused me ter
rible suffering Ny condition was
alarming Donns kidney pills cured
me OF a bad attack and ! can say that
they do just as they are claimed "a
do. Doans kidney pills not only
cure baokache. but make ones kid,
neys normal | still take this remedy
frequently and Il keeps my kidneys
IN the best condition possible Tho
endorsement gave Dosn's kidney
Pills several years ago sin holds
good
Price soc. al an dealers Dom
simply ask for a kidney Fomedy-gel
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same thai
Mrs, Crooks had Fosler-Milburr
Co, Prop. Buffalo. r. Y (Adyl
We Print butter wrappers. q
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-07

wide experience and he pronounced
1t one of the most promising proper
ties in the North Tintic district, and
strongly advised continuance Of the
present work. Il
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-07
Instantly Clears vi ,1iii'Afu s ,l
treaihg frseiFg u ni. -, -
Goesi NASH lataT. ~
Steps.

Try -Eys Cream Balm tt 81,
Get "a small b0ftle anyway t-.is
ty Apply a little iu Ihe
and Instantly your CllEEei nos.
stopped-up air passages 0f the
viii open. yuu SIN breathe free
dullness and headache disappear h. y
morning. the CatarIh. C0it-in-head
or catarrhal sore throat viii De gone
End such misery rUH, Get fle
small b1uIe oI EIFs CREAM Balm
at ans irlr store Ills Sweet
fragrant hahn diss9lEgs pr tte ls-s
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-07

Meritol White Liniment IL
splendid application for sore throat,
Cold on the Lungs. Group and Pains
IA the Chest Saturate a piece of
flannel cloth with the Eminent and
use as a plaster. II 10 very pen
etrating, and effective, Prices csc
5oc and si,00. r. NJ Brown, Amer
team F,gk, Utah, Exclusive Agents
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-07
Excursion 10 salt Lake city
Via salt Lake Route

Account National Wool Growers
Association ana Utah Wool Growers
Association. November 9Th 10 18th,
inclusive. Return limit November
10th Ask for tickets via Salt Lake
Route
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-07
FORK LOCALS

Mr. Gordon Hanson left Thursday
Cor n few days in Tooele.
Miss Fay Chapman was In Provo
Sunday. visiting friends.
Attorney j. Tracey Wootton was in
provo on business Thursday.
prof Karl Hopkins spent the latter
mart of the week In Provo.
MFR f J. Seastrand was in Salt
lake Thursday on business.
MFR Angus Cunningham has been
very sick this week with lagrippe.
Bishop JOS. H. Storrs made a bust
ness trip to Springville Thursday.
Mrs n A. Wing spent Wednesday
in Lehl. guest of Mrs. Robert Ball
MFR. Lew Herbert is in from the A.
Adamson sheep herd for a ten
days visit
Mrs. Jesse Crookston was Provo
visitor Sunday, guest OF her sister,
Mrs j. Jensen.
Mr. Marion Robinson was in Salt
Lake Sunday, guest Of Miss Sigrid
n Peterson.
Mr.. A. A. Rhodes, who has spent
the summer In Cotton. is home for
few months.
Mr.. Bill Osterloe and Mr.. Glen
Crabb of Lehi. were American Fork
visitors Thursday.
Mrs. James II. Pulley spent Thurs
day in Salt Lake, guest of her daugh-
Ter. Mrs. NJ. o. Randolph.
Mr.. Joe Brown of Salt Lake, spent
the week IN American Fork visiting
with his mother, Mrs. ]. Brown.
Mrs JOS King returned Thursday
from two weeks visit In Salt Lake,
with her daughters.
Mr. Leslie Hanson OF Bingham,
spent the first OF the week here with
bis father, Mr.. Farley Hanson.
Mr. Lew Peet OF Bingham, spent q
Jew days this week here with his par
|hts, Mr. and Mrs Daniel Peet.
Mrs VIM Kelbard returned to her
ome In Provo Thursday. after spend
hg few days with her parents, Mr..
lnd Mrs. c. ID. Hanks.
Mrs. Angus Cunningham entertain
d at supper Tuesday evening for |
lumber Of her friends. Covers were
Id for sixteen
Mrs G. @. burlington and the |
Uses Ethel and May Dawson were
Pleasant Grove Thursday. visiting |
lIh Mrs Jennie Steele.
State Senator Elect. VIM. Wing OF |
ehl, was In American Fork Thurs |
y receiving congratulations from
many friends.
Mrs Oscar aud Mrs. Olaf Holm |
ead OF Lehi, spent Thursday In Am
can Fork, guests OF Mrs. Jesse
Tookston
NJ and Mrs Jack Resell returned |
their home IN Salt Lake. Saturday, |
ler spending few days with Mrs |
Il. Boley.
TIE county attorney was directed
The county commissioners Monday |
Commence suit 10 condemn land |
az American Fork for county road |
poses against Barbara Il. Green
BOD
Tue Joe Kelly residence on Mer- |
lh' street changed hands this week. |
'omas Walters Is the new owner
Is Mr. Walters intention next
ing to utilize the barns for Nv
stable
"'h the fine cement steps leading
70 the Tabernacle and the cement
II around the building. certainly !
~" that splendid ediflce much
to'ed appearance. Now when
~ surrounds It no place In the
~ can compare with II
'AI Wednesday evening, November
wa In the City Hall, DR. George
Drmhall will deliver lecture on
4 noy and His Gang" This is the
'au lecture OF series OF twelve to
EeNeh this winter under the auspi-
VI The CIyic-Betterment League.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-07

melting new In banquets was In
',.1 by the Progressive party
Halloween evening Courses
4 served az five different homes
,"loSlng the supper were. The
L. 'o''noe Chapman, Sarah Par
4 NV. King, NaTgret Blaekhurst.
I ''AaleS aiailtf crandan. Luna
i H'ma slmms, Florence Rob
4 ..r Green and Mrs John
I N"ssrs Horace Beck. p. n.
Il Elisha Boley, Milton Chapman
raymond Chapman. Ira
cotton Grouway Perry. Mr. ana
walton aud AIr ana Mrs
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-07
ALPINE ELECTION RETURNS

Alpine went more than two to one
Republican. Following is the vote;
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-07

IT,, Wednesday evening. November
VIZ IN the City Hall. DR., George
'lmhall viii deliver a lecture on
noy and His Gang" This is the
w lecture OF series OF twelve to
wen THIS winter under the auspi-
/ VI The Ciyic-Betterment League
',''ore Is free and the public is
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-07

pun the fine cement steps leading
70 the Tabernacle and the cement
s around the building. certainly
I" That splendid ediflce a much
proved appearance. Now when
1 surrounds II no place In the
FAV can compare with II
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-07

w and Mrs Jack Resell returned
their home In Salt Lake. Saturday,
|'er spending n few days with Mrs
H. Boley.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-07

'he Joe Kelly residence on Mer-
an' street changed hands this week,
'umas Walters Is the new owner,
Is Mr. Walters intention next
pug to utilize the barns for llv-
stable
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-07

TIE county attorney was directed
The county commissioners Monday
Commence suit 10 condemn land
'ar American Fork for county road
POSES against Barbara Il, Green
pOd
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-12-04
MOVEMENT STARTED BY THE
EPISCOPAL CHURCH TO SEND
TO THE PEOPLE OF
BELGIUM
1T is A MATTER WHICH SHOULD
APPEAL TO EVERY PERSON
WITH THE LOVE OF CoUN-
TRY WITHIN HIM

\ movement has been put on foot
locally to take up a contribution for
the relief OF the Belgians who are al
most in Il state of starvation as a re
suit of the recent German invasion Of
their country. The first step Was
taken by the Episcopal church yester
day at their Thanksgiving services,
when $IS.G5 was contributed for that
purpose. Otic: churches and socie-
ties are expected to take this matter
UP and it is probable that in a short
while a nice fund will be gotten to-
gcther for the relief of these people
who defended their land 50 braycly.
There has : been a raCe of pco-
PIE Who lave shown more bravCry
ami love GG SoTntry than these Bel
giars. u WAS the sane people WHOM.
Julius Caesar, in his Commentaries.
Classcd as the bravcst of all Gaui.
They have always been q peaccsble.
hoiaelovins people, who had rather
stay at home and attend to their own
business than to fight with anyone.
They are always ready, however. "a
defend their homes with their life.
blood. This Is the attitude they have
taken III the present war. They de,
Tended their homes for weeks against
the greatest odds any country had to
contend with aud although defeated
in the end and put under brutal Ger
man yoke. they have the respect and
sympathy of the whole world.
II is time that Elko takes the mat
tor up as all Il neighbors are doing
and sending "A fund to these brave
people. The Episcopal church han
made the first step in a great move
mcnt and all other organizations ana
societies should follow. All the
churches in this city should take the
matter UP at the Sunday services
We of Elko. are in the lap of luXury
scarcely feeling the %stringcncy Of thu
present time and our Belgian cousins
are striving. all because they chrosC
to defend their homes. Think the
matter owe and let all churches
lodges. societies. nrms and individ
uals take the matter up and send re
lief to the Bclgians.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-12-04

Sheriff Harris has returned from
Charleston where lie went last week
In company with District Attorney
Carville to investigate the mental
condition Of an alleged insane man.
The Sheriff hasn't much TO say Of his
trip further than IL was a bad mo.
Just this side OF Charleston while
trimming along at a moderate rate Of
speed he hit n chuck hole and to use
his own expression no broke every
part OF his machine that was break.
able, including The frame. ITc Ia
about town today trying to buy a
mule to make his trip to tho desert
after sheep licenses. Most any kind
OF an old mule will do, just 80 as II
has n self starter, two good lamps, a
radiator that doesn't leak. n big gas
tank, and spark plugs that will not
become foul.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-12-04

Henry Kenyon. of Hylton. spent
Thanksgiving day in the city.
}. \. Small. OF Wells. was Il visitor
in the city yesterday.
Clint Bolton. of IIylton, Was in the
city yesterday.
{. H. Mayer. of Warm Creek, is
registered at the Hotel Mayer.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. c. Hays, OF Ruby
Valley. are among the outof.town
visitors in the city today.
William Chase. OF North Fork. is
registered at the Hotel Mayer.
Mrs. W. T. job. OF Gold Creek, is n
visitor in the city today.
S. II. Arthur, forest supervisor, Of
Gold Creek, was Il visitor in the city
yesterday.
Is. a. Taylor came down from his
home at Gold Creek yesterday and
spent the day in the city.
Mn. Mail, OF Gold Greek, was Il
visitor in the city yesterday.
F. w. Carter. Of Deeth. is a visitor
in the city.
Pete Scott came In from Starr Val.
ley yesterday TO spend THANKSGIVING
in Elko. lie says that the valley is
In fine shape and everybody Is pros.
porous.
h law firm Of Klein and Hale who
have been in business here for the last
six months, has dissolved and In tho
future the gentlemen who have com
priscd the firm, will assume the prac
tice of law individually.
Ruth Davis brought suit yester
day in the district court for n divorc,
from her husband Joseph O. Davis
The couple were married at WelIl
ldst fcDTuaTy II have lived tOgcth
er since that time until recently
when the petitioner alleges that hei
husband left her and has refused II
DO with her except for n short time.
Mrs. Davis was before her mar
riage Miss Ruth Wiseman, her famil,
being prominent people OF Clover
Valley. She is well remembered
here for her riding as she particlpat
cd In contests at the recent ROdcos
here and made q reputation as one o
the best riders ever seen in Elko. Sh,
says that her husband has beaten hcI
and threatened her life on gcvcral oc
casions and asks that a decree OF ab
solutc divorce be given her and also
That her maiden name be restored.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-12-04
ICE FLOES ON
GREAT SALT LAKE

The Lucin cutoff Of the Southern
Pacific railroad, which separates the
northern portion of the great salt
lake from the main body, has produc.
ed 30 great n change In tho character
of the north end OF the lake that ice
foes exist there this year for the first
time In history, although the weather
has been unusually mild. The Bear
river discharges into the portion
north OF tho cutoff and tho water has
become steadily frcsher over since
the cutoff was built. Hundreds Of
water fowl, accustomed to live on the
lake, have persisted through being
frozen in the ice.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-12-04
AFFAIR LAST NIGHT WAS CROWN
ING EVENT OF THE YEAR
IN ELkO-THE SOCIE-
TY OF THIS CITY
BEAUTIFUL DECORATIONS AND
LOVELY GOWNS AND A GREAT
SPIRIT OF GAYETY cYNo-
SURES OF ALL EYES

The annual ball of the knights Of
Pythtas given at he Bradley Opera
louise last night was an unprece-
dented social success. Due to the
hard work of Grand Chancellor Chas.
Gardner and his able corps of as
s~istants, the hall was in perfect shape
for the affair and was beautifully dec
grated in the colors and regalia of
the lodge, presenting a beautiful
and harmonious aspect. This affair
has been always recognized as the
GROWING social affair of the year in
this city and if the many words of en-
thusiastic praise for last nights af-
fair are n barometer TO the feelings
of the guests present, it has never
been surpassed in the social history
of Elko.
About one hundred and fifty cou-
pies were on the door when the
grand march started. The latter vas
lead by Grand Chancellor Gardner
and Mrs. l.. L. Wintermantel.
II was, TO use an old and trite ex-
preston, a sight for sore eyes to see
the costumes which bedecked the
forms of the flower of Elko's society
who were on the floor. 1t is probable
that there has never been seen in this
state a moro beautiful lot OF gowns
than those which were worn by the
ladies present. In fact the whole at-
fair was a beautiful scene laid to q
beautiful setting and the local lodge
OF the Knights of Pythias, and es.
p~cCislly Mr. Gardner, are to be con.
graduated on the success they made
out CT the affair.Grand Cheancellor
Gardner 10 the first a who holds
that high office who has lived in this
city in the last twenty-five years and
last nights ball only served TO carry
out the fact that the lodge could rot
have selected n more worthy man for
the position. He was the ruling spir.
II before, during and after the affair
and it is largely due to his splendid
efforts hat a success was made out of
II. .
Dancing continued from the time
the grand march was inaugurated TN.
I'll Q a. H., punch being served in the
intermissions.
People in this city have many
things to give thanks for, but as one
young man said this morning ii the
X. OF p. gave a ball every day in the
year, every day would be T~hanksgiv.
ing day for him. He only voiced the
sentiments of all who attended.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-12-04
DANCE At LAMO|LLE
WAS WELL ATTENDED

The Thanksgiving Ball at Lamoillc
last night was well attended accord.
Ing to the local people who attend
cd the affair. While not very many
people from this city attended, ow.
Ing to tho Knights Of Pythian ball
here. there n u large crowd on
hand and everyone seemed 10 have
an enjoyable evening. IIalc'g or.
chcstra. OF this city. furnished the
music for the occasion and several
people from Elko attended. The poo.
pic OF Lamol!lc are ideal hosts and
~host"ssos and whenever there H. an
occasion Of this kind there. everyone
Ia assured Of tho most pleasant of
times.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-12-04
A CASE FOR HELP

The European wal is causing untold misery and suffering o hun
drcds of thousands of innocent and helpless mel. women and children in
the stricken district This is especially true of the people If Belgium
innocent victims oft the demon mIitarEsm.
The condition Of these people appeals strongly to the charitable peoI
pie IF America and in nearly every city and hamlet throughout this coun-
try unds aeb being raised to feed and cOthe these helpless people until
they "a return to their homes and start new the battle for existence.
Nevada o far has neglected its duty in this matter This is not
due to the lack Of charity o. the part of its people, but to the failure of
someone to take the Initiative. Eko has always responded literally TO
every call for help and VI believe IL will maintain It's record or charity
and add many dollars to the Belgium relief fund If some of or promip-
mt citizens will but set the ball in motion.
Who will respond to the call?
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-12-04
MAY SLAUGHTER HELD
ON JAIL BREAKING cHARot

This morning May Slaughter was
arraigncd in Judge Dunn's court on 4
charge of Jail breaking. She waived
n preliminary examination and wal
held 10 answer, her bail being nxct
at $1,000. Failing to Give bonds. she
was remandcd to Jail.
II In probable that hcr trial on thif
charge will DO held ut the prescn'
term Of District Court. Tho othcs
case against her on an indictment u
grand larccncy has been set for tria
at tho present torn, but the trial fo'
Jail breaking will probably come nrst
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-12-04
CRAZY MAN
CREATES DISTURBANCE

Sheriff Harris and District Attor-
ney Carvil!o left this morning by au.
tomobile for Charleston to inyesti-
gate the doings of a man supposed
to be crazy, who has been raising
disturbances at that place. Com
plants have been coming to this Of
fee about the actions of a man and
the two officers will determine wheth.
or the reports of the mans mental
condition are true or not. They will
return tomorrow.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-12-04
ADDITION NEARING COMPLETION

Work on tho new additions to the
state capital is being rushed ahead
and will be all completed prior to the
first of tho year. II Is expected that
the plasterers will have completed
their labors by the middle OF Dcccm.
Der and tho carpenters and painters
will then have tho work Of finally
completing the north annex. The
south addition is practically ready
TO turn over TO the state at the pres.
ent tlme.-Appeal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-12-04
FIRST NEVADA WOMAN
CALLED FOR JURY DUTY

Women under the new dispensatioI
In Nevada need not vote unless the
so desire, but serving on jurics. tina
IS another matter already.
On this point Mrs. Il. l.. Fulton yes
trT;iay :.caiTcd the shock OF her lif
when she got = paper bearing III,
shcrin's signature commanding he
TO appear for jury duly before Judgr,
S~a!jshury's court next Monday morn.
Ing At 10 o'clock.
Here is a subpoena" said MIR. Fu!.
ton, handinE the paper TO his wif,.
1T commands sou to serve on IA
jury"
But | do not wish to serve on tn
hOrrid jury said Mrs. Fulton.
We'll you ladies have the vol;
now and all that goes with H." sai
Fulton. and / don't see any way out
OF IT,"
"Oh. dear" exclaimed Mrs. Fulton.
Il just knew there would be n lot O.
trouble Owe this voting"
But II was only a joke. Mr.. Fultol
received the subpoena, directed e.
himself. He prcnxcd the title "MB.''
before his own name on the subpoena
and delivered II to his wife.
The time will come. however, whci
women will be called on to serve up
on Jurics In Nevada. The names Oi
talismcn and women for Juries ar.
taken from the list Of registered yot
crs. There are none registered yet.
journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-12-04
lAMoILLE

At $ O'Clock Thursday November
18th at the home Of Judge II. U. Cas-
tie in Elko, a very quiet wedding took
place which united in marriage Mr.
L. \. Martin and Miss Sylvia Bower Of
this place. The impressive ring cere-
mony was used. in the presence Of a
few intimate friends. of the contract
ing parties. After the ceremony q
delightful wedding supper was serv-
ed and enjoyed by all present. The
bride is one of Lamoille's sweet and
charming daughters. and the groom
is a popular and successful young
business man. The happy couple will
reside in Lamoille and we extend to
them the best wishes OF the commun-
ity.
Mrs. Anna Kennedy of Elko is visi-
ting a. the home OF her son., George
Kennedy.
Mrs. Northrup who has been
spending some zine with the Misses
Iiansel has returned to her home in
Elko. She has made many friends
while here and will be very much
missed.
Miss Norma J. Davis gave two Jery
instructive lectures and demonstra.
tons in cooking at the school house on
Monday and Tuesday of this week.
We are very fortunate in having
such a capable instructor in culinary
art and should not miss any Of these
meeting.
Geo.En Amos OF Salt Lake CITY is
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-12-04
YOUNG PEOPLE
GET ICY BATF

Eloisc Ogilvic and Harold FcrnalI
both of this city. while skating q.
the i've nea the slaughter house
Wednesday, were given an uncon
Portable bath in the icy waters o,
the Humboldt. The young coupl,
were skating on what seemed to then
hard ice. but which proved to be thin
ner than thought. which gave wa:
prccipitatcd them into the river. ri,
water was not deep where they fcl,
In, however, and they crawled out
none the worse for their voting.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-12-04
UNcALLED FOR LETTERS

The following letters reiDain uncai
led for in the Elko Post ONCE for the
week ending November %, 1914.
Miss Dolly Bowen, Miss Nora
Mason, Miss Lillian West, Ardans.
John, Chick, Dan. Cormie, Tom,
Green, II. p. Jones. II. p, Reed, Robt.
Shaw, Bob.
When calling for tho above please
mention advertised and pay one cent
for advertising.
POSTMASTER.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-12-04

A feminist paper published in Paris recently asked its readers of
the genter Sc what man they would rather AVE been had they O been
born women, says the San Francisco Chronicle. The almost
aspect OF the controversy a to whether this Is to be the that will
end war o IT give 1t a greater stimulus than Vel. Many believe that it has
revived the military spirit. Paul BourSet, the distinguished French author,
speaks of a France made nor militant by what he regards a s. her mag.
afraid that she the semtdecadent nation so often described by her
enemies. Now, she is % convinced of her might the future policy will be
to make her even more prepared. If this spirit be common to the benig-
erents. the outlook for universal andd permanent peace is not s. very
hopeful.