davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-01
,urR1cAN FORK LOCALS AND PERSONALS

uvrta wootton returned Mon
from Provo.
chIpman spent Monday in
\, Lake on business
Mrs w $. Robinson spent
cock in sat Lake
Good breau 49,, 49, Lift
,ssn Fork Bakery
Ian shelley of Salt Lake spent
W. 49,. 90 mart of the week with Mr..
Mrs. J. W ovard.
-. Nc,tie Crawthers and Mr. WIN
w.. VI were the guests of Mrs. W.
mast m..s,on saturday and Sunday.
p,hv Wootton returned home
s %' after spending few days
M friends in Provo
blanche Lee of Ogden, is here
1 %,1 her parents, Mr. and Mrs j..
0vard.
Miss winnie worthington of Nephi
here visiting with Mrs. Ernest
inn.
,,.s I J. Rramer of Denver, Is
aa,ns month here with her sis
Mrs. r. B. Chipman'\
pr,r,ers's ink and bold type in your
,ao naper make the signs the spend
read.
;, .nrears TO be mighty hard to pro-
Nh in prohibition town Who's to
ame!
Ne and Mrs. ". D. Edmonds and
Iushter Florence, returned home
uday from Salt Lake.
Tho electric cars make pretty fast
ma The road is said to he in geo !
|ndItion.
Mr. and Mrs L. W. Gaisford and
adren were Tooelc visitors Friday
ID Saturday.
Buy bread made at home.-A. f. b.
Miss Jeane Williams OF Provo Is
re visiting with Miss Florence Wal
D. this week,
Mr.. R. b. Chapman and family and
rs J. j. Bramer spent a couple OF
eeks in Strawberry valley fishing.
hey returned Sunday
Mr. Lenord Henroid spend Saturday
nd Sunday in Heller. Mrs. Henroid
Burned home Sunday with him, after
few weeks visit with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. William Thornton and
|mily and Miss Helen McClcrry
|ade a trip in their auto to Provo aud
Drngyille Sunday
Mrs Y, Needham and grand-daugh-
!, Mildred Fulmcr, returned from
foyo Sunday, where they went to
pend the Gath with Mr.. and Mrs.
alter Needham
Make purchase of your binding
zine now, there is so much grain
Is season that YOU may not be able
got i later-looks like 1t would be
arcc. Chipman's have the best. You
r buy the sack or ball. lit
VI Holden entertaiped Mt q box
NY at the Orient last Monday. The
lerlng was the famous Players pro
iction entitled The Redemption OF
avid Carson"
MI Hickman OF the American Fork
cal Estate Exchange, returned Mon
" from his dry farm in Willard
'unty' and he reports that the crops
Just wonderful all over the coun-
ana That Willard county is on the
rye oil great boom. Few people
A'le the great opportunities that
open there for them. The
innate and land cannot he surpassed
'ne state, and with the now great
'eNolrs they are able to bring
Ou'anus OF acres under cultivation
!" nas layed untouched for ccntur.
hlllard county will yet be tho
alOery of the west
------------------------
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-01

Mrs, Jos. Mounter returned to her
nome in Salt Lake Tuesday.
the Alpine stake NJ. /. 4 officers
enjoyed an outing to Saratoga We'd
ncsday afternoon.
Mrs. Ray Melodies of Provo is rbc
guest of Mr.. and Mrs Ioscph Mich
olcs this week
Mr.. aud Mrs. stephen shelley. Sr
spent the Gath and Sunday in Anime
guests of MIR aud Mrs Fred strong
Miss Nina Biglcr returned to hcr
home In Ncphi, Tuesday after speud.
ing few days with Miss Merle Boley
BUY bread made at home A T. n
Mrs Bessie Newman and children
of Salt Lake. are here visiting with
her brother and sister, MIR. and Mrs
w. ID Chapman
MIR. and Mrs. William Hanson re-
turned home Sunday from Salt Lake
where they have been visiting for a
few days with friends.
Mr.. Ernest Vim spent Friday, Sat
urday and Sunday here with his wife
and family. He returned TO Idaho
Sunday evening.
Miss Bcrnicc Crandall returned home
from Salt Lake last Saturday night
where she had been visiting for the
past two weeks
Mr. aud Mrs. !. II. shepherd and
Mr. and Mrs. j. W Storrs motored to
Springvillc Saturday, returning sun
day.
IL you put It of too long you may
get left, we speak of Binding Irvine
The country never saw so much grain
There is liable to be a shortage of
twinc-buy now from Chipman's. Lit
The Misses Dora and Mercl Rife re-
turned homo Monday evening from q
three weeks visit in Spanish Fork
David Copperfcld, by Charles Dick
ems. will be presented in seven mag
niiiccnt parts at the Orient Theatre
In the very near future. Lit
VIII the Dcacons of the various
wards and the Boy Scouts devote a
couple of days to holp the widows
and aged citizens clean up their prem
ises? Answer by reporting to your
Bishop or Stake Scout Master Irving
l.. Pratt anr Scout Master Clifford r.
Young, before August 18th
Mr. Hickman reports that the Mil
lard county hand which their Califor-
MIA agents are handling for them, is
now under fire from the south and
they have the assurance that it will
soon all be gone. Every man that
comes, buys.
MIR aud Mrs Elmer D Jones and
son, Elmer. of Toledo, Ohio, spent the
rorepart of the week here, guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kelly, The party
was on their way to San Francisco
the trip being made in an AUTOMOBILES
Cards are out announcing the en-
gagcmeut TO Mark II Greene of this
city aud Miss Alice Duuford of salt
Lake. The marriage TO take place II
the Salt Lake Temple August 9th
They will make their home In Madl,
son, Wis. where Mr.. Green will at
tend school,
A number of young people enjoyed
trip to Saratoga Springs last Salur
day evening, crossing the lake ON
launch. After bathing, luncheon wa'
served To the following Misses hun;
and Ora Chapman, Fern Thornton
vida Lynch, Norma Peterson Sadl'
Chapman, Rcya Beck, Francis Johnson
Myrtle King and DoCia Brown; Mcssr'
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-01

A number of young people enjoyed
a trip to Saratoga Springs last Salur-
day evening, crossing the lake on u
launch. After bathing, luncheon was
served Ia the following Misses Luna
and Ora Chapman, Fern Thornton
vida Lynch, Norma Peterson, Sadl'
Chapman, Rcya Beck, Francis Johnson
Myrtle King and DoCia Brown; Mcssrs
J. Tracey Wootlon, Robert sharp
Horace Beck, Marion Melodies Bert
Storrs. John White, Percy Craven
Myron Chipmuu, Elisha Bolcy, Mlllo'
Chipman, Elmer Chapman aud MIR ana
Mrs. Joseph Walton.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-01

in Is inch and 81 inch widths,
values 35c and 49c go at 25c
per yard.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-01

One of our old citizens. G. Ora
per. who sold out his holdings here
and went TO Gunnison, has returned
to us with the assurance that Ameri-
can Fork is the only place for him,
and through the efforts of Clarke and
Hickman, they located him on the Jos
adams place In the east field
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-01

Mir aud Mrs Elmer d Jones and
son, Elmer. of Toledo, Ohio, spent the
rorepart of the week here, guests of
Mr.. and Mrs John Kelly. The party
was on their way to San Franciso,
the trip being made in an automobile.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-01

Mrs T. Needham and grand-daugh-
~ Mildred Fulmcr, returned from
|royo Sunday, where they went to
bend the cath with Mr.. and Mrs.
|ater Needham
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-01

Cards are out announcing the en-
gagcmcut TO Mark II Greene of this
city and Miss Alice Duulord of Salt
Lakes The marriage TO take place In
the Salt Lake Temple August 9th
They will make their home in Madi-
son. Wis, where Mr.. Green will at
tend school.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-01

Keep up with the times by purchas
ing The White Grown Mason Fruit Jar
Caps They 1T your old bottles and
will last life time No mould, ne
fermentation, no loss, YOU can ke'l
your fruit ten months or ten years
Ask TO see them next time you vis'
us Chipman's. l-I'
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-01

mr. R. b. Chapman and family and
|s ]. J. Bramer spent a couple OF
eeks in Strawberry valley fishing.
hey returned Sunday.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-01

Mr. and Mrs. William Thornton and
bmlly and Miss Helen McClerry
ade trip in their auto to Provo aud
brlngylle Sunday.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs V c, Rex rcirsou OF
Mil Creek, were guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. Andrus PETERSON and X r 4.
Pchrson of lImgland. Saturday and
SUNDAY
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-01

Mr. Hickman reports that the Mil
lard county hand which their Califor-
MIA agents are handling for them, is
now under fire from the south and
they have the assurance that 1t will
soon all be gone. Every man that
comes, buys.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-01

| Mr. Lenord Henroid spend Saturday
I'D Sunday in lleber. Mrs. Henroid
burned home Sunday with him, after
few weeks visit with her parents.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-01

Mrs. Jos. Mountier returned To her
home in Salt Lake Tuesday.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-01

Galetea Clothes for boys,
wash suits, house dresses, etc.
TIC grads goesat 1870 per
yard.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-01

Mrs Rosa Bromley was Provo
visitor Tuesday
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-01

Make purchase of your binding
line now, there is so much grain
Us season that YOU may not be able
got Il later-looks like 1t would be
(arec. Chipman's have the best You
Pr buy the sack or ball. lit
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-01

Dr. Holden entertaiped ut box
Fry at the Orient last Monday. The
perlng was the famous Players pro
|lc'lon entitled The Redemption OF
|ayid Carson"
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-01

Generally speaking our youn" men
are the best in the state, but few
should be- put in the smoke house and
cured. aud the fellows who sell them
the booze should be put in the oven
aud roasted
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-08-12
Old Circus Man Dead

AL. N. S. Colby, for many years a resi-
dent of this place. died Friday morning
at the State Hospital at Waterbury,
where he had been private patient for
two weeks.
Mr.. Colby was a brother of George
Colby of this place, Burnham B. Colby
and Mrs. Fannie A. Hunt of this place
and Sarah Eggleston of Stowe. Mr.. Col
by was 67 years old and was born in
Waterbury.
Mr. Colby had Travelled with the Bar.
mum & Bailey circus, having charge of
the wagons He followed this ocSupa-
ton for seven years. He had also had
, charge of the Blanchard block in Mont
pelier and had been occupied in various
ways in that city. Two years ago he
came to Morrisville, where he had made
his home since.
The funeral took place at 10 O'Clock
Saturday morning at Waterbury Center,
where the remains were inferred.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-08-12
Fleetwood in Burlington

1.-THE Tendency of the Times" was
the theme of an interesting talk by Fred
| eric k G. Fleetwood of Morrisville before
| the Burlington Merchants Association
luncheon at Hotel Vermont Thursday.
President Powell introduced the speaker
and made announcements. After a few
complimentary remarks regarding Bur-
lington and its environment, the speaker
said regarding his subject
The first period of this country's his
tory was one of colonization, the second
of commercial development and of the
American spirit Freedom. liberty and
unity were factors in this development
Mr.. Fleetwood went on to speak in some
detail of this tremendous increase in
commerce and industry during this Sec
ond period of American history. The
third period was one of combination of
capital and business and the ftuttn
which is the present is the age of coop.
GRAFTON. 1t is the welfare of the average
man nowadays, said the speaker that is
paramount.
1t is in the development of the growth
of this idea that the direct primary AID
aud similar modern movement has come
to be strong.
Agencies of administration, or COM
missions are now being used effectively
in the conduct of municipal affairs. Mr..
Fleetwood emphasized the tendency of
the times to individual thinking and do
ing, particularly in Vermont.
The mission of Vermontersis or should
be for the greatest good for the greatest
number.
Social service is the end and aim of
civilization and this idea of brotherhood
and fraternity is the tendency of the
times.
Stop, look and listen for the welfare of
the other man is the slogan.
Mr.. Fleetwood in reference to political
conditions said that the day of gum
shoe" methods have gone by and candi-
date for office must come out and state
his position squarely.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-08-12
Those Empty PewS

Full church pews for Sunday worship
will not be found in those communities
where religious interest is wavering and
weakly. Much has been said and writ
ten on this subject, but after all the
theories have been threshed out there re-
mains the cold staring fact that a COM
munity without live religious interest
is not found foregathering for Sunday
worship.
There are so many other matters to
take the peoples attention in these fast
living times that church attendance has
been cut to that point that only festival
or some unusual event will draw a fair
percentage of the population to the
church doors. Occasionally a community
is found where the spirit of worship
prompts the people to attend church. In
these communities the bible is not for
gotten nor the teachings of the fathers
forsaken.
One of the fundamental principles upon
which religious worship is based is right
living. A community that pays little or
no attention to moral and civil laws, but
runs loosely along as the individual de-
sires dictate, has no wish to take part in
Sunday worship, for they find no pleasure
therein. Church pews will be filled in
just the proportion that the people be.
lieve in the love and mercy OF God, and
forget not in these days of fast living to
return thanks for the blessings of life. If
we thought more of Gods mercies we
could the more enjoy life's blessings
Groton Times
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-08-12

Rev. w. E. Baker spent several days il
Montreal. recently.
E. H. VanCor was in town the first o
the week on business.
H. H. Cushman spent Sunday will
Mrs. Cushman at Lake Mansfield.
Miss Cora Smith of Essex Junction has
been guest of friends in town, recently
Mrs. Frank Peck returned to Boston
Friday, after visit at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. H. Slayton.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Small of Boston
are spending two weeks with Mrs.
Small's father, L. 5. Small
L. c. Tillotson left last Saturday for
Iowa to purchase another carload of
horses for Smith &, Tillotson.
Will c. Whipple of Boston is spending
a week with his mother, Mrs. Cora
Whipple, on West High street.
Miss Hannah Boyce of Ossing, N. Y,
is spending month at the home of her
mother, Mrs. E. l.. Cleveland.
Mrs. H. H. Powers and daughter, Miss
Carrie Powers, returned Tuesday from
an outing at Highgate Springs.
Levi M. Munson and Maurice B. White
were in Burlington last Thursday night
to attend the Merchants Fair.
W.. H. Robinson of Philadelphia is
spending two weeks here with his broth
ers, DR.. J. A. and E. S. Robinson.
Mrs. Bert E. Merriam of Railway, N.
J., came Wednesday evening to spend
the summer at her home in Elmore.
A party of thirty from Morrsvile and
vicinity went to Lake Mans field last
Thursday for a picnic. The event was
in honor OF the 6Sth birthday of George
w Foss of this town and the 10Th birth
day of his grandson, Ned Foss, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Foss.
Dennis Rouhan, who, with Mrs. Rou
han, is spending some time at the Jack
son cottage, Lake Elmore, made bust
ness trip to his home in Woodsville, N.
H., Monday and Tuesday. The trip was
made by automobile and he was accom-
panied by Mrs. J. F. Jackson and Miss
Agnes Linehan.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-08-12
The Seven Founders.

1t has been asked who the seven
founders of the grange were The sew
en- founders of the grange or Order of
Patrons of Husbandry were 0. Fl.
Kelly, William Saunders. w. NJ. Ire
land, John Trimble. G. r. Thompson.
Rev. A. B. Grosh. F. NJ. Mcdowell, and
with them associated indirectly was
Miss Caroline A. Hall, who was the
first to suggest that women be given
full and equal right to membership in
the Order. The national grange was
organized in Washington on Dec. 4,
1867, but a permanent organization
as a delegated body was not perfect
ed until the sixth annual session
held in Georgetown, d. c., in 1873,
with regular delegates from the nine
state oranges, representing 1852 sub
ordinate oranges. Officers were elect
ed, and the constitution and bylaws
were adopted. The seventh annual
session convened in St Louis in Feb
ruary, 1874. with thirty-two states and
two territories represented. Twelve
thousand oranges had been organized.
At that session the declaration of pur-
poses of the Order was prepared,
adopted and published. and for over
thirty years that immortal document
has been before the world. eliciting
admiration and challenging criticism.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-08-12
Mcfarland and Greene

Prof. Raymond Mcfarland of Middle
! bury is reported to have accepted the
offer of the Progressives to nominate him
for Congress in this district. Prof. Nc
Farland is a man of high character and
ideals. AS the head of the department
of pedagogy at Middlebury College he
has done splendid work in the education,
al field. but it is to be regretted that he
has allo wed himself to be drawn into a
contest against Congressman Frank L.
Greene. Mr.. Greene is one of the most
progressive men in Hew England and rs
making such splendid record at Wall
ington that he ought TO be given unani-
nous reelection to Congress. In his writ
ings and public work he has done more
to advance Vermont, during the past doz.
en- or fifteen years, than any other man.
Every genuine progressive in this dis
trio not led astray by party names and
claims which mean little, will support
Mr.. Greene for reelection. 1t would be
State misfortune if any foolish clinging
to blind partnership should result in
MI Greene's retirement. We do not be-
lieve. however, that there is any danger
The voters of the First District are too
wise and patriotic to allow themselves to
be misled in so important matter
Prof. Mcfarland should promptly with
draw his name from consideration.-Ben
nington Banner.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-08-12
THE GRANGE
Conducted by
J. w. BARROW. Chatham, N. r.,
Editor of the NeW York State Grange
Review
THE GRANGE IDEA.
Out of 1t Grew the French Syndicates.
Says a Grange Historian.

Our OF II OreW the Frencn SyndIcateS,
Says Grange Historian.
Mortimer Whitehead, now of CaIifor.
mia, but formerly of New Jersey, tells
how the grange Idea" came to take
root in France He remarks that dur
Ing the grange encampment at the
Philadelphia Centennial exposition in
1876 the then national master John T..
Jones Of Arkansas placed in his hands
the work of translating the ritual of
the order into French for the benefit
of Frenchman he had appointed as
deputy to carry the grange Idea" into
France. This French gentleman was
a government official sent from France
specially to study our agriculture as
shown at the exposition. II performed
the duty assigned me, and for Il long
time after his return to France" says
Mr.. Whitehead. II kept up grange
correspondence with NJ. Lamousin.
kept some of those letters as memen-
tos and the words, Mon cher mon
sieur ct frere, have the same frater-
nifty in them as if written, My dear sir
and brother
THE grange idea thus planted in
France took root and has grandly pros
pered. The societies were called syn
dicates' and still exist all over the
country with tens Of thousands of
members today. Then the idea that
had been proclaimed to the world
spread into Germany, Italy. England,
Ireland, Canada and other lands. I'm
der date Of Calcutta. India, Jan. %.
this year, have the annual statement
showing the progress of the grange
idea in India for last year. There
are now 1898 local societies, of which
1882 are agricultural. The agricul-
tural members number 467.37S capital
over $6,5O0,0OO. And so it goes"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-08-12
JUVENILE ORANGES.
Official Instructions on Organizing the
Young People.

Official Instructions on Organizing the
Young People.
Under the motto, Prepare in happy
childhood for intelligent manhood and
womanhood" a booklet has been pre-
pared by National Secretary C. NJ.
grange, giving instruction on the or
ganization of juvenile oranges. The
following suggestions are made:
Juvenile oranges may be organized
within the jurisdiction of a state
grange, under such rules and regula-
lions as the state grange may provide,
and not in conflict with the constitu-
ton of the Order of the Patrons of
Husbandry. Each juvenile grange
shall be within the Jurisdiction and
under the special charge Of a subordi-
nate grange Children of all persons
eligible to membership in a subordi-
nate grange over eight and under four
teen years of age. are eligible to men,
bership in juvenile grange The
membership fee shall be Is cents and
the quarterly dues 5 cents for each
member, unless otherwise fixed by the
state grange.
In some instances the subordinate
grange pays the dues of the juvenile
grange, holding that the paying of dues
by large family might become a bur-
den to parents of moderate income
Others maintain that the paying Of
dupS teaches the children buSineSs
principles. No part of the fees or dues
of juvenile grange is paid to the ma
tional grange.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-08-12
A Letter to the Level Headed
Farmers and Business Men
of Lamoille County,

Mr.. Farmer: Do you know thai
the most enterprising farmers il
the country now are paying theil
bills by check?
When you give man a checl
to settle for any particular pur
chase or to settle any debt, he
has to endorse that check before
he can get the money out of the
| bank. The check is charged tc
your account at the bank and
sent to you, so that you always
have in your possession a vouch.
er Or receipt showing the pay
ment.
If other bright and progressive
farmers pay their bills by check
why shouldn't you? The bank
furnishes you, free, the blank
checks, deposit slips, etc, and
extends to you every courtesy
consistent with safe banking.
The thrifty farmer today pays
cash for what he buys. He does
not run into debt at the stores
the shops or the mills. If for a
little while he is short of money,
he should go to his bank and
borrow, then he knows that
what he owes he owes exclusively
to his bank.
One cannot begin too quickly
to get out of the old ruts. What
is said above applies not only to
thetarmer, but to the blacksmith,
the wheelwright, the harness
maker, the shoemaker and all
othes lines of business as well.
The old LamoilIe County Ma
tional Bank at Hyde Park COM
menced its sixtieth year of bust
nessMay 81, 1914. tits staunch,
relia BILE, accommodating and for
more than twenty-five years has
never said mo" to any customer
asking for accommodation and
offering la wful paper. This bank
will always take care of your re-
quirements.
You can open two accounts
with this bank, one which draws
interest and another-a small &C
count-which draws no interest
and is known as a Checking
account" A transfer can be made
from one of these accounts to the
other at any time, as may suit
the convenience and necessity of
your business.
Call at the bank and Cashier
Noyes will explain to you all
about the way to open and keep
a checking account, and will give
you the necessary blank checks,
deposit slips, etc, to enable you
to commence business.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-08-12
OLD-TIME REMEDY
MAKES PURE BLOOD

Purify your blood by taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla. This medi-
cine has been and still is the people s
medicine because Of its reliable
character and its wonderful success
in the treatment of the common dis
eases and ailments scrofula, ca
tarrh, rheumatism, dyspepsia, loss
of appetite, that tired feeling,
general debility.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has been
tested forty years. Get it today.