davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-10

There are enrOIleu IN tHe negro
schools of the city 1877 children.
The good report as shown by the
amount of the enrolment is crafty
ing to the Board Of Trustees and the
people generally. 1t backs up the rec
ommendation recently given the Hat
tiesburg school system by Prof. ]. c..
Fant of the University of Mississippi
and superintendent of secondary edu-
cation.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-10
JAMES TW|RLS BOSTON
TO | TO 0 VICTORY in
SECOND GAME OF SERIES

ATHLETICS HEAVY BEFORE TERRIFIC SPED
AND CURVES OF BRAVES PlTcHER-oNE CLEAN HIT AND
SCRATCH THE BEST COULD GET OFF
DELWERY-EDDY PL ANk HELD CHAMPIONS
RUNLEss UNTIL INNING, WHEN
HE YIELDED TWO HITS VICTORY.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-10

High School ...............3 1924
Main Street Elementary. .407
Court Street Elementary. .2S4
Hardy Street Elementary. .2S9
Third Ward 1863
Bouie .................. .115
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-10

Mississippi - Fair tonight and I
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-14
PRICE AND VICINITY

Ladies AID meets with Mrs.. A.
A. Baiunger this afternoon.
Dr. K. Y. Chamberlain has sscur-
% offices over tho Golden Rule.
Mrs. n. A. Gibson has taken a
iease on the Carbon dining room.
Tho Res theater has been tenn
porariiy closed pending the arrival
OF now chairs.
nias Ida Pace. Mlas Ethel VIII
llama and Miss Hollis Michaeis
wcre Helper visitors Friday betwccn
trains.
kns. John Beddoos has leased tho
rooming apartments over the new
Golden Rule store and will be
ready 20 roocivc guests by May 20.
sorosis met with Mrs n. s. Rob-
inett Friday afternoon OF last week.
Mrs. Mowhinney gave an INTEREST
ing talk on her trip on the contln-
ont. Discussion WA led by Mrs. l..
o. Hoffman.
y. s. Nelson OF Mt. Pleasant has
been In Price the past wcck on
bank matters. The monthly meet
Ing OF tho directors OF tho Prico
Commercial and savings bank oc-
Cured on Saturday.
Only two OF the Price academy
teachers have 90 far been engaged
for next term. Miss Kinney. teacher
In language and music. and Misa
Cleveland. matron. The other sell
octonS will be made shortly.
W. u. Williams. superintendent
OF the Utah Fuel company At Cas-
tie Gate. was a Price visitor Tues-
day. Unusually high water has en-
dangered some OF the company's
property. but through prompt nc
tion no serious loss was sustained.
Mas Ida Pace "Wednesday OF las,
week entertained at luncheon pub
lie school teachers Mira. T. n. Nc
MILAN. Mrs. Belle Pace. Miss Ethel
Williams. Miss Hollis Michaels
Miss Rasmussen and Mas Eisen-
bath.
George Bruner. who has been en-
gaged az Black Hawk In the depot,
"a visiting In Price this week. hav-
Ing been Obliged 10 give up hia
position at the coal camp on ae-
count OF a general rctrenehmsnt IN
business OF the company. Mr.. Bru-
ner IL contemplating visit TO the
reservation. whore his sister. Mrs
Maroeilus Pope. resides
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-14

In the matter Of diapiay by firms
manufacturing office supplies the
exhibit at the approaching b,nkers'
convention TO be held IN Price on
June nth. 18th and 18th will with
out doubt eclipse anything of sim
liar nature ever held IN the state
OF Utah.
Even az thia time Il IL certain
that many firms OF national stand
Ing viii have the largest exhibit at
the convention IN the history OF
their business career. For instance.
the Burroughs Adding Machine com
pany In a communication 10 Pred
dent Marcusen Of the association.
statas that n will have the biggest
display Il has ever attempted either
for any state or national conven-
tion.
The Arrow Press Of salt Lake
haa asked for space and In reply TO
several hundred letters sent out
this week there IL no doubt but that
dlaplay space will be at a premium.
The exhibit win be In the City Hall.
A very interesting feature Of the
convention win DO the typcwritins
contest In which the leading makes
OF machines will compete.
Robert MoKune. chairman OF the
publicity committee. Il working un-
ccasingiy In sending out letters 70
anyone OF 10 any firms whom he
thinks win be interested In tho
June convention.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-14

August Myer was making desert
entry proof before Commissioner
Middleton Monday.
Attorney NJ. p. Braffet. after a
several days' visit in Price and
other Carbon county points. loft
the first Of tho week for salt Lake.
Robert McRune visited Zion the
latter part OF last week and told
the pres Of the preparations Price
wac making for the bankers con-
vention in June.
o. G. Nelson has returned 10
Price after undergoing an operation
for Appendicitis. The wound IL
healing up nicely and the local at
torney's condition Il much improv-
cd.
Or. Flax reports new baby boys
In the households OF Ray Lee and
George Jorgenson. The former ar
rived on the 9Th and the lattcr on
the 9th. Everyone concerned N do
Ing nicely.
The Advocate IA pleased 70 ac-
knowiedge the receipt Of some very
handsome bouquets OF iiians from
Mrs. Isabella Murphy and Miss Jo-
sic Fitzgerald. Theae beautiful
flowers are abundant in Price this
season. the fins, In several years
No early frosts caught the buds and
many OF the gardens arc abloom
with them.
II. T.. Haines. state immigration
commissioner. returned last week
from a trip into Emery county. lie
tells The Advocate that during the
past two years his office haA collect.
cd about $1,000 for girls whose en-
ployers had failed 20 pay them
their wages. He found only one
infractor OF the new law In Emery
and was able 60 secure a settlement
In this matter.
The Price Chamber Of commeroe
Il planning a get acquainted" trip
into Emery county u week from
next Sunday and both garages and
everyone owning an auto are bcins
solicited to cooperate with the club
10 that a large representation from
Price viii DO able 10 visit the towns
OF the noighboring county. Ferron.
Huntington. Emery and Castle Dale
viii 10 visited.
G. A. Glazier. state bank com
missioner. was here Tuesday max
ing an examination OF the tive
banks. SIXTY per cent OF the pro
greesives IN the state do not know
where they are at" said he. 'Ths
leaders are insistent that fusion
be made with the democrats while
the rank and file OF the party II
equally insistont that thelo be nc
fusion. II looks very much as II
tho fusion stunt would be pulled of
and II Il Is Il means an end 10 bull
moos, politics In Utah. Progressive
voters viii stand for nothing OF the
kind"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-14
REWARD FOR RETURN
OF LADY's WATCH

Lost In Price Monday afternoon.
ladys ~atch (hunting easel. be-
tween the hoTy lunch room and
Lowenstein'a Initial "B" on out
side OF froat case. Picture in back
Reward. Finder notify Advocate or
John Redo at Helper.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-14
state OF Ohio, city OF Toledo. -
Lucas County,

frank J. Cheney makes oath that he II
senior partner OF the firm % u, ,. Cheney
a Co, doing business In tho city Of To-
ledo. County and State Aforesaid, and
that said firm win pay tie sum Of ONE
cry case 81 Catarrh that cannot be cured
BY the use OF HALLS CATARt,H CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn 20 before mo and subscribed IN
A. ID. iS66
(oean "A. W. GLEAhON,
Notary Public.
and acts directly uDon the blood and mu-
coua surfaces 81 the system. Send foF
testimonials. free.
II. J. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo. ..
Sold by all Druggists. 7bi.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-14
Keep BowcI Movement ieguIar.

DR.. Kings New Life pills keep
stomach. liver and kidneys in a
healthy condition Rid the body OF
poiaons and waste. Improve your
complexion ny flushing the liver
and kidneys. Il got more relief
from one box OF Dr. King's New
Life Pills than any medicine l ever
tried" says @. 70. Hatfield OF Chi
eago. III. 25c. at your druggist -
Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-14

Mayor Carl oundcrson IL spend
Ing tho week with his sheep herds.
Martin Muivey spent Sunday and
Monday In Price visiting his son-in-
Law and dsughter. Dr. and Mrs. E.
y. Chamberlain. Mr. Muivey u
much Impressed with tho future
prospects TOR "thc biggest little
city" but believes immediate atten-
ton should he paid to the securing
OF a better water supply. Tho pre-
ont contamination In your water"
sald he to The Advocate. will keep
away many who otherwise would be
glad TO come 10 this thriving and
prosperous city. Price has every.
advantage 10 make Il one OF tho
most progressive towns between the
capitals OF Utah and Colorado. Tho
cost OF pure supply OF water
should not even be taken into con-
alteration and whatever n doee
cost n will be money well spent
from business standpoint and
from health and happiness stand
points they cannot be computed IN
dollars and cents"
II begins 10 look M n Price was
10 have a baseball team after all.
AZ meeting OF citizens Friday
night OF Last week J. w. Johnson
was elected manAgeri @. u. NeIms,
secretary. and Nit Millor. captain.
The chamber of commerce baseball
committee has Succeeded in getting
pledged for the support OF the team
s6T.50 per month. Eowever. COM
paratively few OF the business men
have been solicited for donations
and this sum does not include the
so month guaranteed by tho
chamber Of commerce. In all prob
ability the city win make a oontri-
button TO the fund. Before the com
mittee has finished with its iabors
q Is quite probable that In tho
neighborhood OF $3.50 per month
will have been pledged. Tho first
games under the present manage
ment win take place tomorrow be-
tween Price and Helper and Sun
day between Price and the South
ern Utah.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-14

D. n. Mcdonald returned from
Salt Lake "Wednesday night after a
several days business trip 20 Zion.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-14
GRAFT INTEREST N
COMING CONVENTION
OUTSIDE AND UTAH FIRMS ARE
SEEKING DISPLAY ROOM.

Burroughs Adding Machine Cum
pany win Have Largest Exhibit
In That Concerns Histoxy-Type-
wyiter' Contest win he An Inter
esting Feature.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-14
PIANO ToR SAM.

Piano stored IN Price win BE- so,d
at big discount. Must dispose a.
same at once. Terms 70 suit. Wriis.
e. u. O.. caro- Advocate. Price. U,ah
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-14

Have your cleaning and pressing
done Al the Modern Majors. nazt 20
The savoy.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-14
Best of Companies
Absolute Safety

Do not hesitate TO ask us for
any information or advice con-
oerning Insurance Matters. We
are here 10 give you the best
In Underwriting.
This agency and its standing n
90 extensively known that n n
the first thought when anything
In Insurance or Bonding 10
mentioned.
We write fire. fidelity. plate
slsss. accident. automobile.
steam boiler, rent. bnrsiary-
every known kind Of Insurance
lin some Of the best compan-
ies doing business IN America.
INDEPENDENT OF THE
FRK INSURANCE TRUST
ehares Of the Price River Irri-
gstlon company and the Price
water company for sale OF rent
during the irrigation season.
Real eetate-city OF ranch
property-both improved and
unimproved. Consult our iists
cor the real bargains here
abouts. Abstracts Of title.
R. ". CROCKETT & CO.
Main sercet, Price. Ut~h.
Wen Go Your Bonds.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-11-07
Canyon Strike
Holding Out Well

A. n. Iverson came down from the
canyon this week with sample of
the ore from the new strike In the
Mineral Flat Mine. 1t looks as good
as the Tying ore of several years
ago. but to satisfy himself he took
some to Provo Thursday to have 1t
assayed
When Mr.. Iverson left the mine the
men had stripped the two foot vein
for twenty feet and the indications
were that large body was close.
Mr.. lverson hauled some zinc ore
for the men who own the lease on the
property, and came out pretty well
in the hole. 1t appears that the men
will now be able to make good with
him, and then pay him well for haul
ing from the new strike.
Messrs Wadley Brothers continue
to haul ore from their lease on the
Old Wyoming mine, and the trips are
being made with more frequency than
formerely.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-11-07
Carl Anderson
Answers Last Call
Been Identified With Development Of
Pleasant Grove For Forty
One Years.

Carl Anderson, whose home has
ben here since 1873, passed away
Thursday at 4 o'clock p. m. He had
been suffering from heart trouble but
few days, when he fell to the floor
and passed away n few hours after
without regaining consciousness.
Mr.. Anderson was born in Vester-
gotland, Sweden, July 20, 1S41. He
came to Pleasant Grove directly from
Sweden In 1873 and Joined the Nor
mon church soon after arriving here
Ever since he has been a faithful and
true Latter Day Saint. He worked
on the section for seven years, since
which time he has followed the avo.
cation of farming.
He is survived by wife, three
sons, Albert, Carl and MILFORD, ant
two daughters, Mrs. Hulda Richeni
and Mrs. Matilda Christensen. Foul
children has preceded him to the
great beyond. He also leaves seven
teen grand children and six grea
grand children.
Funeral services will be held in tn,
Tabernacle Monday, at 2 o'clock p. m
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-11-07
Mrs. Albert Harris
Dies al Lindon
Death Relieves Suffering OF Mother OF
Large Family.

Mrs. Sarah Harris, wife of Albert
Harris, and one Of the leading .citi-
zens of Lindon, passed away at her
home at l o'clock Tuesday morning,
She has been a sufferer of cancer of
he bowels for u long time, 80 that
death came as sweet release.
She was born in Mill Creek, Utah,
May 81, 1868. On September 2S, 1887
she was married to Albert Harris,
who with seven children are left tc
mourn her loss, Two of their chill
lren are dead She also leaves six
sisters, two brothers and two grand
children.
She was faithful Latter Day Saint
and a teacher In the Relief Society
She was much loved and respected
by her neighbor, was devoted wifi
and loving mother.
Funeral services will be held In tn
Lindon Ward Meeting House at
o'clock today,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-11-07
Delinquent Boys Go
To Reform School

Ten days ago Judge Lewis and B.
f. Roper were In Pleasant Grove, and
after conducting an investigation In
the delinquency cases Of Melville Jen-
sen. George Heron and Howard Steg-
CELL. committed the lads to the Lund
School for boys, located at Murray,
Salt Lake County.
Wednesday the boys, together with
Mirlin Carter, who took Miss Kinks
bicycle from Provo Bench and was
committed to the school, left the Lund
School. After considerable telephon-
ing they were located at American
Fork and brought to Pleasant Grove,
1t appears that the boys home is
located about half mile from the
district school. which the boys attend
Necessarily they had to be trusted tc
go unaccompanied from home tc
school, and 1t was during this time
they made their get away.
The boys were taken to Provo, yes
terday, where another hearing wat
given them. An effort will be mad'
TO find home for the Steggell bo!
In Pleasant Grove. The other three
will be sent to the reform school il
Ogden, where closer surveillanc
will be kept over them.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-11-07
lyceum Entertainment
Next Friday Night

Chancellor Bradford, the second of
the Lyceum entertainments, comes to
the Pleasant Grove Tabernacle next
Friday night, November 18th, under
the auspices of the public schools
The Riner Sisters was the opening
number and gave such excellent sat
lsfaction that undoubtedly the lecture
Of Chancellor Bradford will be
equally largely attended. 1t is of an
entirely different character from the
first number. Mr.. Bradford has the
nation wide reputation for not only
entertaining his audiences, but in
structing them as we'll, and giving
them something to think about for
weeks after Remember the date
Thursday, November 18th.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-11-07

ed during the past month on his
route 1t shows good healthy in
crease over last year, particularly in
the line of Parcels Post.
The report shows that during octo-
Der he delivered 267 parcels whose
weight totaled 553 pounds. There
were 1000 pieces of mail handled
whose total weight was but little
less than ton, being 1852 pounds
This would make an average of 500
pieces of mail handled every day.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-11-07
Third Ward Gives
A Fall Festival
10 BE Season OF Feasting, Recrea.
ton and Amusement.

The Pleasant Grove Third Ward
will carry out programs as indicat-
I'd, Thursday and Friday, 18th and
10Th inst, in the basement of the Tab
ornacle, consisting of luncheon from
70 noon to p. m, and dinner at I
o'clock p. m. of each day, to be fol-
owed by program of music, vocal
md instrumental, readings, dancing,
fishing" and other games and amuse-
nents. Admittance each evening 20
cents per couple, so cents for single
gentleman and 25 cents for single
ady. Lunch rs cents. Age over a.
Also program for children Satur-
lay, 2lst, under direction of the Prl-
nary Association from 4:SO to s. p
m.
The entertainments will be giyeI
n the interest Of our Stake Taber
lacle delinquency, which we are YER
anxious to meet, Everybody from GU
)wn and adjoining wards will be mad
Welcome A splendid time is anticI
lated and we earnestly desire you
presence and support
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-11-07

JamesH Walker was Spanish
Fork visitor Monday.
Mrs. Jennie Steele was Lehi visit
or Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Ardena Atwood is employed
in the County Court House for few
weeks.
Mrs. SAINT Walker spent one day
last week visiting Mrs. Steve Shelley
of American Fork
Miss Alice Mayberry of Provo, is
spending week the guest of her
sister, Mrs c. J. Williamson.
Mrs Walter Healey of Murray, is
visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs ]. w. Gardner.
Mrs. Grace Melodies of American
Fork, spent several days this week
with her mother, Mrs. ], b. Clark.
Don't forget the big Harvest Moon
Dance at Smuin's Popular Academy,
Friday the 18th. Tit
Raymond Nelson's seven room bum
galow on Depot Street is nearing COM
pletion.
A big local business deal now In
process of formation will probably be
Matched before our next Issue.
Mrs. VIM. Kinney, who has been
confined to her bed for a week. is
now improving.
One of Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Guilt
more's twin babies has been quite
Ill., but is reported improving.
l. The Misses Cummorah and Len
thorah Smith entertained number
> of young people at their home Sun
" day evening
!, Thomas Gleason will leave on No
10 vember 25th. for a mission to the
~ Northwestern States. He will be gone
IT, for six months and his head quarterl
N. will be In Portland. Oregon.
Id Miss Lavina Olson was hostess a
IN. shower Friday evening In honor Q
ne Miss Lytha Winters. There wer
IN games, music, refreshments and pre-
~ sents.
Misses Chloe Thorne and Ora Hol
man entertained for Delbert Chipma
Of American Fork, Thursday evening
Mr.. Chapman will leave for mission
to Australia November 10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Lund, who wer
married last week in the Salt LAX
Temple. arrived In Pleasant Grow
Friday evening. where quiet wet
ding reception was served, attende
by the immediate relatives.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-11-07
Pleasant Grove Missionaries
In Central States Mission

Recent letters from w, c, Harvey,
Who returned from Germany last
month, states that he is now labor
ne In Decatur, Ill, about l5O miles
south of Chicago, There are many
Germans IN Decatur, which makes
It specially desirable for his laborlng
here. Last week there were four
baptisms IN Decatur,
Junius West, who came from Ger
many with the general exodus from
the war zone, Is now laboring in Kan
sas City, Kansas, where he expects
remain for eight months before
coming home.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-11-07
Pleasant Grove Department

Manti, Utah, on the 18th to 2lst inst,
inclusive, was considered and the mo-
ton sustained that at lease three
members be delegates to attend the
sessions of the league.
The salaries of the sub water mas
ters for the irrigation season now at
end, were ordered paid, and appropri-
ations covering current bills were ap-
proved.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-11-07

Mr. Arthur Hall spent Wednesday
in Salt Lake City, on q business trip.
Mrs, ID, y. Adamson was an Ameri-
can Fork visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Steve Shelley spent Thursday
visiting friends and relatives in Plea
SAINT Grove,
Mrs II u. Swenson spent Wcdnes-
day in Lehi, on account of her father
being quite ILL.,
Mrs. VIM Turner of Heber, spent
last week In Pleasant Grove, the guest
of Mrs. Sorenson.
The Second Ward Y. H. NJ. l. A
has secured the services of Mrs. l.
p Lund as class leader, and invites
all married ladies in the ward to en-
roll in the Senior class.
Mrs. II. ID. Wadley and Mrs. N. J
Wadley gave shower Thursda.
evening in honor of Miss Lytha Win
ters, who will be married next wee
to Mr.. Ernest Olson.
The Halloween party given in tn
Orpheus Hall Saturday evening, wa
the most largely attended of the sea
son. The hall was appropriately rex
Grated with spooky effect.
Miss Maggie Sorrenson, one c
Pleasant Groves most estimable VIC
men, was married in the Salt Lab
Temple Wednesday to Mr., o. r. Ne
son of Heber. They will reside
Heber.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-11-07
Council Proceedings
COunc,lmen VIII Attend State Con-
yentiOn ut Manti.

The Pleasant Grove City Council
was in regular session on the End,
Inst, considering the usual routine
matters and giving attention to the
following business:
The proposition OF Sunday closing
Oh business houses. other than those
whose licenses permit the dispensing
Oh their wares on Sunday, was dis
cussed at some length and the mar
shal was again instructed to enforce
Tue ordinance relating to Sunday
closing
Mrs. NJ, Brown petitioned for the
repairing Of certain ditch near the
property OF her son, which was re
'erred to the Street Committee foI
necessary action.
Inc Claims Chairman reported OF
Il wv matter of discounts on certain
"'@ Tor material purchased by tn
wy mat they have been SATISFACTORY
adjusted He also stated that tn
'""se sustained by the sprinklin
'so" In collision with an InteruI
car some time ago, has bee
n', ,'s''sated and the'necessary claim
due time, ' "''"'
"'por,s OF the City Treasurer, Ma
o au' ana Street Supervisor were r,
eelyed and filed
nIo,a COMMUNICATION fro mthe Street NJ,
d,.np League, outlining subjects {,
'''u'S'on at meetings to be held
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-11-07

great majority of young men and wom'
en- today. No one paid his expenses In
school nor gave him n high salarled po'
sition after graduation from college.
BY hard work he succeeded In complet'
Ing his course and Immediately he be.
gan as preacher In mission church.
His salary consisted of the coins tossed
into the collection basket.
Today. although In the prime of life,
he Is considered one Of the greatest
educational counselors. He Is n mem
Der OF the national educational board
of the Methodist Episcopal Church. and
as n lecturer, preacher and educator he
is among the very best. DR.. Bradford
is in every way great man.
Chancellor George ii. Bradford
At Pleasant Grove Tabernacle, Fri
day, November 18th.