davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01
ACTION AT TAMPieo.

Some criticism Is being heard and even taken into the United Sfatee ssn- ate over the withdrawal of the United 4faass ships from Tanpico before the refugees had been gotten away. Such rnisfat seem well founded were there 10 statement from Admiral Mayo ex- plaining the situation which mode the action taken advisable.
 In fiar first place it must be reaa- ixed that this country was not at war with Mexico and the thing to be most desired at the time was the ss9e re- meval Of all those Americans pr for eigners who desired to leave the eeun- try at that point. The action taken at Vera Cruz has increased the i'll keeling towards things American at Tampice and the danger to the fefu- gees was increased through the re- sentiment which they aroused This state of affairs was as evident to the commanders of foreign vessels as to Admiral Mayo and ail were aesiset1s of preventing instead of encouraging the loss of life. To get the refugees away without bIopdshed was the desired ob- feet and that it was done fhrough the method adoptsd calls for a reeogni- tion rather than a criticism of the
 diplomacy The United States ships were not running away from their duty. They were acting then to save lives, not endanger them and it was through the course followed that the sreatest protection could be given, and was given. 1t was a situation which called for the exercise of the best 5udgment and strategy and while that meant the temporary vithdrawing of our ships it accomplished the desired objects. Lives were saved at no sac Fifiee. It calls for an expression of aDproya1
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01

Just one-hundfed and twenty five years ago yesterday was the first presidential inauguration in the United States. The ceremony tcek place on the balcony of Fed- eral Hall in Wall Street, New York, which city was then the federal capital. Dawn of the inauguration
 day was greeted with saivo of artillery and practically all of the so DOC inhabitants of New York and many visitors from other cities thfoaged the streets. Tine chupch bells were rung and at noon a troop of horses, two companies of gfena- diers and FHghlanders in kits es- eorted the president -eleet in a ceach of state to the scene of the ceremonies. Livingston. chancellor Of New York state, administered the oath of office. Washington's fervent response was met with cheers Long live George Washing ton, President of the United States from thousands of threats. From Federal Hall. Washington went to the neighborng St. PauPs church to attend divine services. Artillery roared and bells rang throughout the afternoon and evening. At dusk bon fires and fireworks lighted up the streets and gala balls were held, which continued into the following May day.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01

as far as the operating details of the canal are concerned 1t is now ready and baasiness could be taken care Of ia extreme cases It is the depth Of water which alone gives concern and that because of tho 1ands1ides which are fast giving way to the forces wfSeh ere Tt work against thHn Whfle 4f1Afe is hope that there wiH be no call to send war vessels through the canal there Is 8 satisfaction in Enowing that 4t ezh be done If desired, and at the came time it gives added assurance that the biz inter oceanic waterway will be ready and waiting long be- 4brs tsse first date set for fits cotnpIe-
 ton is reached, despite big obstacles.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01
aoo6 WoRk AT cAAAl.

With, the Mexican trouble in the fsreereund and the possibility of ra- auiring that waRships en one ceast ba aent to the other the Panama canal and the progress which has been naaae in getting it in readiness for use has cora in for mueh diseussien, but 1t Is q cheering statement which is made by Eaa. Geethals that he could take csre ef sueh q paAsa~e in cage af an emergency. It is with characteristic pesitiyensss that he expresses himself fH thts regard and giyes another indi- cafipn of his ability iH attacking big prnbiems Though the aAieiaI epeAa Ing has not hAen set until the first of the year it has bssn said bx Col, Geethais so that all the country has heard it, that 1t ceztd es thrown snen to eeAlneFce bE the first ef July. That, hewsFer, fs two Maanths away and there has been ns Attte trouble eausea by the pie slides which might be much slIevi4ted in that ttme. but on . pineta uqs of 1t is declared to be possible new
 - 4M4Ne in tAe AeQt yiaee tAAt
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01

One eveeing old Soatar showed a new poem to his son. After twice reading it attentivelg his son pr0- nounced it to be a gem.
 man said. you may nRxt year write another beautiful little thing like this. Then, if yoA continue diligently for a few years ienger perhaps until yeu are sixty, you may write still three or four more beautiful poems by which
 Remembrance! Why. that was i'm mertaifty. Ola Soutar pictured his few verses collected in a Htt1e volume, one that could 60 into the coat pocket ' and imagined people turning carefully each white page bensatil some tree or beside a stream on fine afternoon. He was not at all distreAs- ed that his talents were not yet rec0g- nized. No man with a Hae1sage was ever accepted at once; and most of his poems were serious-they dealt with life.
 "An great poets are dead" he told his son. saThey had to die for people to admit their ssessfue."
 His son never disturbed this belief. To the man pest middle life who be- gins suddeH9y to write verse, there is so little time left for pfosress that people should either give praise or re- main silent
 Time had net brought to the wideH- CT much fortune. Thus there were mo- mef1ts in which he would think of the furniture of his house as capital w1sch could be realizeA in need. It had cost him nearly a thousand pounds but he could not expect to get quite so much for it now One could never sell a sec- ond- hand thing Tor it's value. Natur- ally he hoped that it would pass safely to his son some day.
 The young man told him not to think of that day.
 Just to prove how quickly life can change it's face, however, there came owned thirteen cottages. And old Sou taF, scar but stfil tsut, a visitT there one evening at sunset came within her observation. She strolled down the lawn with him, and looked adEHiriasly over the hedge into his own garden ad- joining. which he loved next to ms poetry. He cut her a rese-he quoted a verse.
 On a date not much later, facing his son on the hearthrug at dusk, he held up a letter.
 "I.isten--p and he read out a phrase from her letter, emphasizing each word: "a have been to my lawyers. The young man made comment in which he seemed to share his pareht gratif3catien. but added inquiringfy: 'sShaH you ask to see her wlH! Ahd from the tone of his fathers answer he inferred all he was curious about ,, It was a very simple reply. but given with the fervor of justideation: T shall insist"
 There! He might have guessed # at 1 first His father, with his usual imph l. siveness, had made a new testament and shown it to her. From which he could judge it's exact nature. He was dfsinherited. For a woman Who was almost a stranger, tool As to her -as to the visit she professed to have nElde
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01
EVERY DAY REFLECTIONS
The pepesit~.

Much high and mighty talk Is ge- ing on about banking, many mystert- eus and weighty conferences and con- gressiona1 deliberations are being held about improving the banking system.
 eacS. en-ce,;
 1t all seems to be in the interest of borrowers. Also 1t is apparently need ed that some sort of national tire pump be devised to infiate the cur rency in case of puneture.
 But the attention of the statesmen now at work in Washington on cur fact that the man who ought to be taken care of first of all Is the deposi- tor.
 There is no reason in the world why one who puts his money in the bank should not have the absolute guaranty lose his money and that in case his bank fails he shall be paid his entire deposit in cash.
 The enly argument against such a provision is that 1t would promote wildcat banks and lessen the sense of responsibility among bankers
 Looking over the record of national banks, covering the last fifty years, it Is asserted that if fund had been provided from which depesitnrs could of failure 1t would have amounted to a tax of not over a tenth or twentieth of l per cent upon the deposits. How this could corrupt the banking system .or encourage reeklessness 1t is difficult to see,
 The bankers of the country are in possession collectively Of an enormous nriviiage. Az 0 group they are under gFeat obligatiens to the government that protects them and to the people who have no other place in which te deposit their meney. With this priv ilege for which they are we'll and over paid, there ought to go the reasonable responsibility that the hanks as a whole should safeguard every depssiter weFywhere.
 The loss Of the meney of a depositos through a bank failure ought to be ar inapessibiiity in the foremost buAfneal esuAtyy af the Hsria
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01
enEAT PossfBILITIEs AHEAD.

Even though the efferts of the South American republics to bring about a settlement of the Mexican trouble and the adjustment of conditions existing in that country at the present time have not advanced to a point where 1t oap he determined what the result will be, fhe progress which has been made is cause for satisfaction. 1t is a move in the right direction and as such cannot help but gain the sym pathetie support of everyone eenpernr ed, directly and indirectly if their Hur- pose Is honorable and just. No doubt the display af drmness which has been made h the past few weslzs by this country has had its eoed effect in in- terpreting what the outcome is bound to he unless this tender of good gf- fees in behalf of mediation succeeds, but regardless of that it is an under taking which is based upon the high est motives.
 The fact that we have the support of many of the leading nations of the world even though We should go to WAT with Mexico, does not warrant such procedure If a settlement of the difficulties can be obtained in a peace ful manner such as has been under taken. Fhe prayer of the nation is that 1t may succeed even to the ae- cemplishment of the much greater task of bringing about the establishment of a seHad government iH Mexico.
 1t fsseHe of the greatest problems with which the representatives of the A B C republics have wrestled but they have been concerned with not a fev cases of mediation in their own continental affairs and with good re- suits It Is yet early, but who can tell hut what it means the beginning ef new era in this whole western hemisphere through closer and better ralAt1sns. It has great possibilities.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01
The Worlds Famous Trials
THE TRIAL oF AARON suna.

The life of Aaron Burr presents one fes of any person who has figured prominently in the history of our country. In the truest sense Aaron Burr was well born and, in spite of his many shortcomings. chief of which Tas his faHatical ambition, which fn- ally led him to fiee his country and eventually die a fersahen and dis gFaeed man, he possessed many ad- nnirable qualities.
 As statesman he was one of the most distinguished of his period His first great misfortune came when as yice-r president of the United States he fought his duel with Alexander Hamii-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01

It Wiiie be interesting te learn just what kind Of friends these freed ppis eaers at Vera Cruz are geing to be to the new government of the city. They pFepsnif think Governor Hlease of H4uth Carolina is in charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01

deeply Disappointed in the result He believed that Marshall had brought the termination of the trial about from pure dislike for himself It is a strange ract that these two great Firginians, whose memory America still delights to honor were ever suspicious of each other and neither ever valued the other at his real worth.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01

Just at the present time the Mexican rAsafatien r3aa is uApermost but not g little enxiety is being displayed ever tlae decision which the interstate com msFre eaInEnissien will render on the raalfeads request.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01

with the many auto accidents un- der the Past unprepitieus weather con- ditions as a guide the indications are excellent far frightful onslaught on life and limb just as soeR 4s the weAther1aAa strikes his S&ik
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01
The Higher Education.

The old-fashioned woman who didn't know what a poke<, chip was now has a daughter who can deal herself a Cfia- mond from the bottom when she is trying to fill a four r-fiush.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01

While the government printed near ly ten billion postage stamps last year with war stamps in sight there is no telling what figure will be reached in the future.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01

It is a great effer which Col Roese- welt Is credited with making to raise 2 brigade and put himself at the head .ef 1t. His Sauth American trip hasn't changed him bit.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01

Repeated mine horrors even where extra oautien is used to prevent them show that such frightful loss af life cannot be evereame in minute or without the elimination of careless ness
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01

If some of that heat which will be going full blast next August was available now it would get a rising vote of thanks.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01

Whatever friendship Japan has for Huerta it is insufficient to cause that country to strain it's relations with the United States, or to take any chances of so doing.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01

Probably Charles S. Meilen has no ambition to lead the fight of the strik- ing Colorado miners along the lines which it has been undertaken.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01

There is 8 right way and a wrong way to get out of Mexico, but no one believes that this country is SC wreng that it will back out.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01

The impressive tales by Huerta about his ability to place half million troops in the field only makes the rebels laugh
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01

The man on the corner says: Ley- alty is what makes every man insist upon telling the truth about his own town.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01

|, There'l be little honor in being queen of the May unless it makes a better Feeard that melancholy April.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01

The relatives of a reefuse are few and hard to find in life or at death unless handsome fortune is revealed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01
EDITORIAL. NOTES.

Even the iceulan is getting impatient to do business.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01

THERE Is no advertisins medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bui- ierin fer business resultA
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01

j.. CoNANT, ii Franklin St Whitestone 5c and the J. F. C. 1oe Cigars are tine hest on the market
 Try them
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-05
Purchased Tin shop

Walter Slack has purchased Fred
Richan's tin shop on Main Street. He
expects to make the place up-to-date
by installing the latest machinery for
that line of business, and be prcpar-
ed to do first-class work.
II Is Mr.. Richan's intention to move
TO Idaho as soon MS he can dispose
of his farm and home IN Pleasant
Grove
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-05
NOTICE

Certain rumors being afioat TO the
effect that there is danger In con-
tagion from the American Fork Bak-
cry. this is to say that the City Health
Board has personally examined the
bakery and pronounced II sanitary
with no danger OF contagion An ex-
perienced and competent baker from
Salt Lake City is now In charge.
SILT AMERICAN FORK BAKERY
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-05
Conloint Meeting

NJ. / A. meeting and farewell to be
held in Second ward Sunday night.
September 9Th, for Hyrum Blackhurst
Talk on Geo. Careless, by Eliza
Christensen.
Instrumental. by Russell Dunklcy
and Vern Houston.
Solo. by Mrs. Rem Halliday.
Plano Selection. by Rosa Durrant.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-05
Spring Lambs Coming Down

Spring lambs are on the toboggan.
Several American Fork shippers were
on the Eastern market Wednesday
when theaprices was quoted as being
$3.50 Several weeks ago Crystal
Bros. topped the market with sale
at $3.50. A recent shipment by Brown
and Friday netted the shippers $500
per head
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-05

present. The Bishops are urged to
notify all the people under their care
1t will be the opening meeting OF the
Alpine Stake Tabernacle.
All are invited.
$. l.. CHAPMAN, J. ii. CLARKE,
A. j, EVANS. Stake Presidency
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-05


",SS hiia storrs was Provo visit.
or Sunday. ''''
MISS Reah Hamnett of Alpine snon,
the week in American Fork
MISS Ethel Kelly returned Sunda,
from months visit in Bingham
! Miss Vera Mckinney of Camp Flovd
Is mere visiting this week. the eues,
OF Miss Leah Bassett.
D. larker went to Eureka Tues
uay ior few days visit with his
parents.
MISS Ora Lynch returned from oe.
den Sunday, after a weeks visit there
with friends and relatives.
Every child will want red and
white balloon on stem. The girls
like them as well as the boys Chin
mans sell them only loo. each. Fit
The only things that have not zone
up IN price is postage STAMPS and
the Citizen.
III you like the Citizen tell your
friends; If not, tell us, so we can i'm
prove our paper
The Young Mems Republican club
VIII hold session next Tuesday
evening.
Try our cottage bread, only 10 cents.
Aiiiellcah rork BAKERY. LIT
Miss Meta Kimmie of Salt Lake. is
here visiting this week with Miss Mae
Hansen.
Mrs. Benjamin Fullmer and daugh-
ter, Myrtle, spent Friday and Satur
day in Salt Lake.
Mrs. Elizabeth Needham is home
from Provo, after u three weeks visit
with her son, w. $. Needham.
Miss Arsena Hanson spent Sunday
and Monday in Salt Lake visiting
friends
Mss Annie Slack was the guest of
Miss Chloe Thornc at Pleasant Grove
Sunday.
Mrs. j. NJ. Thornton is visiting with
her daughter, Mrs. Fred Strong, in
Alpine.
Mr.. and Mrs J. s. Wilds spent Sun
day in Alpine. guests OF Mr. and Mrs
F. Strong.
A recent report gave Emmett Linch
as the registration officer for the
Third district Mr.. r. b. Hawkins is
the official registrar for this district
The Misses Nora and Vilate Nc
Millin of Heber City, were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs, l.. c. Henroid this
week
Miss Sylvia Misener returned Sun
day from a two weeks visit with her
son and daughter in Garland and
Logan
Buy your sanitary picnic plates at
the American Fork Bakery, twenty
five for 10c. 22-f
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-05

MISS Ina chipmen spent the fore.
par Oh The week in Salt Lake
"'s' T. II Boley is home after y
ten days visit in Salt Lake.
~ Na'e Anderson OF Provo was
the guest of Miss Vida Leo SUNDAY
SIX loayes of bread for Csc or buv
''' ior zoe 22-tf
MISS Vera Lee spent SUNDAY in
Sandy O'N'' III
Ihe TREY O HEARTS series
VIII amase YOU A new thought q
new theme, something difrerent-sce
"'s""l' SILT
mrs. II. Moylc and children of Salt
Lake spent few days this week in
American Fork.
"r W 5. Chapman made a bust
ness trip to Salt Lake Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Gilman o,d
MISS Nellie Crookston spent Friday in
Salt Lake. "
mere is mild case of diphtheria
under quarantine in the city. but the
CITY Physician says that he has IL nm
uer thorough quarantine, and that
there is no probable danger of any
other cases spreading.
Ihoso Dawson Sisters sure work
hard for your entertainment Do Won
notice how they match each and
every picture with their harmonious
music. -,
Miss Leila Thornton entertained nj
dinner Friday in honor af Miss Irene
Anderson, who leaves soon for Salt
Lake The evening was spent in
music and games, and all enjoyed a
party at the 0prea House.
The Giants and White Soxs' World
-FOUR Is one of the most interesting
things that has ever been screened
In American Fork, The tour Will
often be looked at in history as the
initial Introduction of base ball into
foreign land. This will be shown I'm
the Opera House Wednesday night
5-1t
Mrs. Mary Ann Ralph celebrated
her seth birthday last Saturday. Her
neighbors and friends of the First
ward Relief Society were In attend
ance and spent the afternoon in
songs, speeches and refreshments.
Two of her daughters. Mrs. McCon-
nell and Mrs. McComas of Butte.
Montana, were present, and another
daughter, Mrs. Mary Johnson, now on
her way to Honolulu remembered the
occasion with beautiful present
The Third ward officers and teach
ers gave water mellon bust" Tues
day evening, in honor of Mr.. Mark
Green, former superintendent of the
Third ward Sunday School, who
leaves soon for the east. Mr.. Il. B.
Hawkins has been sustained in his
place.
All the Riddles, both children and
grown ups, stop and look at our
school supplies. The most attractive
Balloon window yet. Chipman's Big
Red Store, American Fork, Utah. SILT
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-05
INVITATION

A Special Conference OF the Alpine
Stake is called for Sunday, September
10, 1914 Meetings At 10 a. m. and
p. m. The general authorities of
the church have been invited to be
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-05
AMERICAN FORK LOCALS AND PERSONALS
r.-,0ol starts Monday.


school starts Monday.
nae bread made at home.-A. f. b. .
NJ Groo spent Friday in Salt
Ike on business.
= NJ Brown was in Salt Lake
,esday on business.
Rows school Suits and Shoes that
ChIpman's 5-lt
f. Ernest Madison spent Monday
Provo.
NJ Erin Blgler left Monday for a
! weeks business trip in Califor-
Mas Alice Parker has accepted u
sItlon as cash girl in Chapman
erc Co.
IT. John Davis and family return
Monday from a weeks visit in
Iansh Fork.
A stain of Salt Lake, spent Sat
,av In American Fork on business
Mr. and Mrs Jos. Shipley returned
I'M Salt Lake Monday, after few
Us visit there.
klr Bartell Parker of Provo, spent
nday in American Fork with his
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Parker.
fhe Misses Sarah Parker and Flor
: Chapman returned Monday from
ew DAYS visit IN Salt Lake.
Mrs. Steve Shelley was in Plea
4 Grove Sunday, to attend the fun
Of Mary Richard.
Hrs. Fred Strong of Alpine. former
Miss Florence Thornton of this
presented her husband with a
" girl Monday, August 31st
ese Hancock of San Bernardino,
norma, spent the forepart of the
pk in American Fork, visiting Mrs.
be Campbell.
lr. and Mrs. NJ. o. Randolph of
Lake Spent the latter part of
week here visiting Mrs. RAN
bh's parents, Mr.. and Mrs J. Pull
by your Dress Goods from us and
Greenwood, the dress maker,
tell you how to trim and make
She is located up stairs In Chip
s Big Red Store II you want to
how to make your own dresses,
has large class and will train
how to do that Every girl ought
earn how to sew. silt
T. and Mrs. Ernest Paxman left
week for Cowlcy. Wyo., where
Paxman will have charge of the
DC department OF the Big Horn
10 Academy. Mr.. Paxman had
rye Of the same school last year
met with great success.
|arlors for teaching OF dressmak.
and also for dressm6klng, will
September Z, 1914 Ali persons
ring TO do business or learning
dressmaking Will apply TO Mrs.
"a Greenwood 29-tf
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-05

All the Riddles, both children and
grown ups, stop and look at our
school supplies. The most attractive
Balloon window yet. Chipman's Big
Red Store, American Fork, Utah. silt