davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-20
CLEAN MILK ECONOMICAL.

There has been in the past much
Indifference on the part of consumers
with respect to the cleanliness of
milk; too many Of them desire to buy
milk at a low price and do not give
any consideration. to quality. Dirty
milk may prove expensive as a gift,
while clean milk may be economical
even at a high price; the cheapest ar
ttcle Is often the most expensive. A
higher price for clean milk nav be
cheap insurance against some form
Of sickness.
In a recent Farmers Bulletin tNo.
602) the United States department of
agriculture has outlined the main fac
tors that should go to favor the pro-
duction Of clean, safe milk. These
include clean, healthy cows kept in
light, well-ventilated stables that NAV
be easily cleaned: a well-drained barn
yard; thoroughly sterilized utensils,
and healthy mixers that milk with
dry hands; a small-top milking pail:
a separate house for handling the
milk; an abundant supply of pure wa
ter. The temperature a. which the
milk Is kept is also an important fea-
ture, as bacteria multiply very rapidly
when the temperature Is above 80 de-
grees F. The milk should be cooled
Immediately after milking, to so de-
grees F. or lower, and stored, until de-
livered, at a low temperature.
An increasing demand for good,
clean milk among consumers ts q
gratifying indication that there is a
more general realization OF the i'm
portance Of this item. This demand
has resulted in more stringent regula-
tons concerning the sanitary condi-
tions associated with the milk SUD-
ply. Compliance with these sanitary
rules requires additional care. atten.
ton. and extra expense on the part
ofthe producer of the milk, inc while
this expense may not be large, it is
only fair that the should
pay his share of the cost of improy-
ing the quality of the milk. The con-
sumner can not expect to purchase a
clean, safe milk at the same price as
a. dirty milk which endangers the
health Of his family.
A more serious consideration is the
marked increase in the cos Of pro-
duction which has resulted in recent
years from feed and labor problems.
This increase Is in keeping with the
increase in the cost Of every com
modify, and the must ex-
pect to pay his portion of any legiti-
mate increase in the cost Of produc-
tion occastoned by these conditions.
On the other hand there is need
sof more attention to better manage
mett on the average farm devoted to
fhs production Of milk. The amount
of milk produced pen COW In frequent
NSac law az to reflect seriously upon
Ehe Duainess ability Of the owner.. A
x0ducer who makes no systemanc eff
fbrt lower the cost Of production
4 ENTERTAINING the average production
q ndak psr cow ii entitled to little
15In1IA1ds ~ bustssv ID.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-20

zen melluns just as nice as amy
thing.
Boil Haynes sed Andy had ought to
give Tiger a bite now & tren, but
Andy wouldent. he saying 1t would be
q had idee to give Tiger the habit.
we think 1t was pritty meme.
Wei, we was settin' on the tense
citing melluns al fast as Tiger got
them, & having a fine tame. Andy
sed he would send Tiger In after q
few moar, so he dun 80, q this time
Tiger brot out a very big mellun &
dropt It rite at the edge Of the Tense.
Andy toal him to bring 1t to him but
he wouldent q run OF, bowling. INDY
sed that was becawse he knew ne had
dun wrong in dfsobeying, but thay
had the mellun anyway, SO he kick
- # With hts foot - .rsol u sn1ar
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-20
Laugh With y.

.Thornton-When Willie Wimpus
wanted a new automobile he thought
he would throw out a broad hint to his
father.
Rosemary-Did the scheme
work?
Thornton-Not exactly. He told
the old gentleman he would like some-
thing he could start and stop. and his
father bought him a dollar watch.
A traveller bought a ticket and then,
going out on the platform, said:
How soon does the train start?"
"Why, there she. oes now said a
porter. You've just missed her."
The traveller kept on the line and
set out in pursuit Of the train with all
his might. But in two or three min
utes he came trudging back.
A laughing crowd had gathered and
the porter said:
We'll, did you catch her?"
mo-" said the traveller, "but, by
lingo, I made her puff"
II don't quite see the point of that
remark of yours said Mr.. Skinner,
the grocer, al he tied up the package
Of sugar.
the customer.
~ jaw hSo S4Ao AA1S1I
had an offhand way Of doing things.
And you wished I was one."
Eyes; I wished to remind you that
your. hand was on the sugar when you
weighed it,"
The usual large crowd gathered at
Madison and Dearborn streets wait
ing for trolley cars. An elderly lady,
red In the face, hustered and fussy,
dug har olhnUys fntn NNr1yorlh~$ rfhe
A man on her left was the recipi-
ent Of a particularly vicious jab.
"Say!' she yelled at him.
He WINGED slightly and moved to
side.
She. too, sidestepped and thumped
him vigorously on the back.
"say!' she persisted, docs 1t make
any difference which of these ears I
take to Graceland Cemetery?"
mot to me. madam" he answered
slipping through an opening in the
crowd.
An American woman made the as
cent Of Vesuvius recently with a small
party, which included Mrs. Cook,
widow Of the famous tourist manager.
The display within the crater wac UNI
usually fine. which the Americans at
dinner smilingly attributed to the
presence Of Mrs. Cook.
After several moments Of silence
two Englishmen exclaimed in one
breath:
but how could they manage that ?"
What pawt have you-aw-re-
served fob me-, Miss Coachem?" asked
young Sapleigh Of the fair manager
ESTHAROD1LNU of the amateur
theatricals.
Why. really. Mr.. s%apleigh," she re-
piled, I'm afraid we quite forgot
about you. and now-how very unfor-
tunate-all the parts have been as
signed"
Young s~apleigh's eyeglass clattered
to the floor.
by the way she continued, II be-
lieve the part Of the heroine's father
is still vacant"
Young sapleish's face frightened
visibly.
The pawt," he said, "is WEAKLY Of
little-aw - consequence, doncher
know, provided that I'm one Of the
aw-actahs. Er-aw-what am L.
am-snpposed to do in the pawt?"
Well replied the manageress, who
had hoped to steer clear Of this cues
ton. since the whole plot depends on.
the heroine being an orphan, I'm
afraid It'll be necessary for you to re-
main dead"
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-20
RIGHT
ON .
TOp.~
(By John ". carev,,

(By John W. Carey.)
Who used to to be a farmer lad
and pitch the new-mown hay and
little rocked a household word his
name would be some day? Who
took to pitching ball instead and
made so good at same that now
all White Sox bugs turn out to
e him peg a game? Who fans
the Caseys one by one that anble
to the plate to face this man Of
iron nerve and faring auburn
pate? Who came from out the
woolly west the wise men to be-
fool? (Here's hoping better luck
for him than fell to Mart
O'Toole.l Who demonstrates, If
e'er 1t comes to what the clan can
do, that making pencils is not
all? Red" Faber, f, S. Q.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-20

says he is very much ashamed OF
him for making the mistaik, but we
think he dun pritty good werk, & II
was pritty dark.
VERY KIND OF HEN.
George thare new hired man which n
cullurd, & is going to try to think
up sum way to straten his hare, he
liking it kinky that way. He Il
going to asst Ben Bcwnes the drug
gust abowt It & Ben will prob1y ten
him low to do it, he knowing lmoasi
everything.
GOSSIP.
A pleasant time was had this af-
ternoon by all. Thay wa a fevrneru]
oayer by the swamp & we All went
oayer 4 bet on 4 Tense & sean II cum
ont Kas YeTTJ plezsunt
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-20
P

For School District No. 4, County OF
80 - State Of North Dakota,
for the year Rh 1sSsiisFs:
o1 81 school, Oh oan Year. =. j 5as 1 !. ises' $685.
Total amount received during
the year from the apportton-
ment of the state tuition fund 247.46
Total amount received during
rhs ye 81 f fhs ct tne sppee pttion
Amount received during Ire
year from taxes levied by the
district school board. includ-
Ing outstanding warrants re-
lection Of taxes ............ 10000
Total receipts for the year, in
e!uding cash on hand July
ExPENDiTurREs. A'00''i
Amount paid during the year
r ria. apparatus pIxt tuas fixtures. libra go,
Amount paid during the year
Amount paid during the year
soh LOIS services and expenses Of
Amount paid during the wear $500
for incidental expenses 49,. s1ss.ss
Total expenditures during the
r yea s7o1.7e
OF year; including amount in
all funds so5.s4
Grand total. expenditures and
cash on hand, to balance
above total receipts ......$l,oo7.1 10
Treasurer Of Duckworth School nN,..tI;ct
No. 4.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-20
THURSDAY.

THURSDAY.
Oanly / weak & 4 days moar, &
still hat end Of the werld issent hear.
All the fellers was as bad as they
could think of yestiddy, but all thay
got out Of It was liltkings. Ex Brig
ham says he hats to loose faith in
his farther, buthe has got to hurry
it along or thay will be trubble.
THAT CRATE MELLUN HOwND.
Last mite Andy Anderson took IT.
ger. the dog he has framed to be a
much mellun hownd, oaver to Orig
gsy's & sent him threw a hoal in the
Tense after mush melluns. thay being
qwite a few of us along to help etc
the melluns. Tiger sertinly dun wun-
derful werk. & brot out a abowt a duz-
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-20
NO COLOR FOR PAPER OR CLOTH.
Ballou Foresees White Era IL War
Continues Long.

Continues long.
Ashland, Wis. Aug. 2o.-M. H. Bal
lou, president of the Menasha Paper
company, which has plants at Men
asha, Ashland and Ladysmith, was in
the city this week and said: eff the
war in Europe continues very long, all
the paper we use will be white and all
the cloth We purchase to wear or for
anything else will be white" Ballou
declares that practically all Of the
coloring material for all grades Of
cloth and paper manufactured in the
United States is imported from Eur
ope, principally from Germany and
Italy. The war has cut off this supply.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-20
PINNED UNDER WATER BY AUTO.
Fergus Falls Auto Driver Almost
nroupa IN a SIo,,ob

Fergus Falls, Mimi. Aug. 2o.-E. s.
Ferguson Of this city had a narrow
escape from death. His automobile
slipped down a grade and overturned,
pinning him down in water. He was
entirely submerged and would have
drowned in a minute or two had not
men from another car been right at
hand. They succeeded in lifting his
auto sufficiently to enable him to raise
his head and breathe. and he was
finally taken u safely.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-20
HdFPrice
Wash Goods

Closing out everything in
summer wash goods; this In
cludes crepes, poplins, ging-
hams, ratines, chambrays, wash
silks, etc. Any piece in this
line may be had, at n
per yard .,.............lVC
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-20
Ladies' Waists

To close out one line of
Light Lingerie Waists dozen
different styles, in all sizes
all $50 and $500 values. You
may take your choice Of this
assortment at, q
each
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-20
Ladies' Hose 1Oc

One lot Of Ladies' Black Cot
ton Hose, all sizes included. An
extra good quality that sells
regularly at $50 and Csc per
pair. We offer this special for
Friday ana Saturday IN
at, per pair ..........lUC
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-20

Every time a woman sees a girl
with a natural rosy complexion she
goes to a drug store and changes
her pink face powder for something
a shade redder.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-20
We Solicit
i, Your
Mail Orders
For Friday and Saturday
Women's Skirts

About three dozen Ladies'
Dress Skirts in mixtures,
blacks. grays. blues. etc. One
lot containing sizes up to IS
waist measure, to sell at, each,
$3.50. and larger sizes in val
ues up to $1,000, ca O2
to sell at, each .....POsIO
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-20

And the skinny women do not need
to grin Many a poor hungry doe
wtshen he had nerve enough to grab
n Of the bones he seas climbing on,
1891 049
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-20
Where Is It?

cleveland Plain Dealer.)
Give me the land of pure delight
That knows no b%ound'ry fence;
Where wardogs neither bark nor bite
And censors never cense.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-20
Dresses

Here is an opportunity to Sc
cure a h~igh-grade Wash Dress
at an exceptionally low figure.
The sizes are all small, Is, IL,
liza and 16 being the most
numerous, only two dozen in
the lot. On sale G. M
at. each ...........%1sOV
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-20
Remnants

If you want a remnant, look
over our two large tables, con-
tanning material of every de-
scription, silks, cottons, woods,
drapery materials, etc. All sell
at exactly
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-08-29

Mark L. Bezzant and family have
moved in their new bungalow.
j H. Storrs spent Thursday In Salt
Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. s. G. Snyder spent the
latter part of the week in Salt Lake.
J II. Robinson made business trip
10 salt Lake City Thursday.
llr. and Mrs. " NJ. Groo came home
from Salt Lake Tuesday evening, af-
ter a few days visit with relatives.
Miss Manda Chapman returned Tues
day from two weeks visit In st.
Anthony, Idaho, with her sister, Mrs.
Arthur Adams. She also visited
Island Park before returning.
THE Vice Trust" and THE Drug
| Terror shown at the Opera House
Wednesday and Thursday nights
should be appreciated by the people
! OF American Fork because they are
q great help to the moral movement
that Is sweeping our nation. The
sa, l., I OF the Opera House
should be praised very highly for of.
ierlng such pictures.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-08-29


Buy bread made at home.--A. +. b.
Mrs. Charlotte FeatherstoDe went
to Salt Lake Tuesday.
Mr.. Jim Dunkley of Salt Lake, was
here on business Monday
Mrs. Jesse Chookston and children
went to Iehi Monday, for IA week.
Mr. V. NJ Groo was Salt Lake
visitor Monday
You can buy boys Oshkosh, Crown
Fltz, underhill bib overalls, G to Il
years, at 45c at the Golden Rule
Mrs Mary Stevens of Victor, Idaho
Is here for short visit with friends
aud relatives.
Miss Liza Storrs spent Saturda!
aud Sunday in Provo. guest of he
brother, Geo. A. Storrs.
Mrs. Gus Fernley and children o.
Beaver, are here visiting with hel
parents Mr. and Mrs. John Beck
Miss Nellie PaXman of Salt Lake
is here visiting with her mother, Mrs
Emily Paxman.
Miss May Walker left Monday for
Vornal, for three weeks visit with
friends and relatives.
Mrs. G. l.. JOY and baby of Salt
Lake. are here visiting with Mrs joys
mother. Mrs. j. b. Forbes.
Mr.. Bert Chadwick returned to Salt
Lake Monday, after few days here
with relatives
Mr., and Mrs. Clifton Pierce OF
springville, spent the forepart of the
week here visiting friends.
Miss Alta Beck who has spent the
two past months In Beaver, is home
for n week or two.
Boys School Caps take the place
OF the summer straw hats. Chipmans
have the kind the school boys use.
Mr. Benjamin Fullmcr and son,
Earl. went to Salt Lake Monday for
few weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. II F Thorup of Salt
Lake, spent the past week here visit
Ing Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Nielsen and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. p. Jensen.
Mrs j. II. Storrs went TO Spring.
Vile Sunday night. for a ten days
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. Harrison.
Wouldn't 1t be fine thing II there
was some sort OF an automatic ar
rangement by means of which the
price of sugar beets would Jump NJ
with the price of sugar?
Save your money, save your hands
you can keep this counsel by buying
Gloves for Men and Boys at Chip.
mans Bargain Basement Our new
fall stock is already In. 29-1
Mrs. o. w. Andelin and daughter
Marba. of Provo. spent Tuesday ant
Wednesday here, guests of Mrs, T. S
Broadbent,
Parlors for teaching of dressmak
ing and also for dressm.king, VII
open September Z. 1914, An person
desiring TO do business or learnin
OF dressmakins will apply to Mr.
Alma Greenwood. 90
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-08-29
AMERICAN FORK LOCALS AND PERSONALS

Mrs. Rosa Grant went to Spanish
Fork Sunday, for a two weeks visit.
Mrs. Earl Varncy returned from
Provo Saturday night.
Mrs. Jos King Is in Salt Lake visit
ing her daughters.
support home industry by purchas
ing bread at American Fork Bakery p
Mr.. and Mrs Fon Green spent We'd
ncsday in Salt Lake
Mr. and Mrs Walter slack speni
Wednesday Ia Salt Lake
Mrs e NJ Houston has been visit
Jog In Salt Lake this week.
Mr.. +. NJ Houston spent Tuesday
In Salt Lake.
Miss ORA Lynch Is spending few
days Ia Salt Lake City, the guest OF
Miss Reba Scherzlnger.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Parl Smoot of Provo
spent Saturday here, guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Earl yarney.
Mrs Mitchell Davis spent sunday
and Monday IN Lchi, guests OF Mrs
/. r Davis.
Mr.. ]. A. Pollitt of Salt Lake spent
part of the week here visiting Mr.
and Mrs, A. w. Peterson.
Mr.. Floyd Beck Of Salt Lake. was
the guest of Miss Marjorie Feather
stone Sunday.
Buy your sanitary picnic plates at
the American Fork Bakery, twenty
five for 10c. 22-tf
Gentlemen, working men, Il is your
day--Labor Day. September 7th-We
have the working shoes for 81 %
Chipman's bargain Basement 29-lt
Mr. and Mrs Bert Crookston re
turned to their home in Salt Lake
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark II Footc re
turned Monday from Colorado
Springs, Colo.
A baby boy arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. lngersoll. Mon
day.
Mr. A. W. Peterson spent few
lays this week in the south end OF
the county taking pictures
Mrs. ]. r. Hindley and daughter
Jean, were Salt Lake visitors thi'
week
Miss Arsena Hansen returned Sun
lay from n weeks visit In Sprlngyill
| and Thistle.
Watch for the first appearance @
"The Million Dollar Mystery" TIL
company making this picture offer
$4,000 for the best hundred wor
solution OF It. SO watch for tn
starting 29-l
Mr.. Lawrence Hutchingss man
friends will be pleased TO hear Of n
marriage TO Miss Hazel Cochran
Salt Lake. The marriage took plaS
August nth.
DO not delay. but get ready now Il
school, Septemb- 7th. We have q
4 writing tablets, pencils. composite
] books and everything the stude
. needs to fully equip him for schoC
{ Chipman's. American Fork. 90
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-08-29

steve Anderson was a Provo visitor
Monday
Mrs c. A. storrs and Children OF
p,ch6eld. are here visiting relatives
Six loayes of bread for Csc, or buy
ak tickets for 2Jc zz-u
Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson spent
Thursday in salt Lake.
Mrs ]. A. Woottou went to SAT-
Lake Tucsd, g.. wc3k'3 Ns-.u
Miss Eva Deem Leo was in Murray
sunday
Mr.. c. w Whitaker was ia Salt
Lake Monday on business,
Miss Nina Roberts. who has been
sick for some lime, is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo shelton Of Salt
Lake, spent the forepurt Of The week
here visiting relatives.
Miss Media Rol|o Of salt Lake. is
here visiting Mr. and Mrs T. NJ.
Brown.
Make your money stretch during
these war times and we can help You
10 it. IL you will call at our store.
Chipman's 29-tt
Mr.. Newell Misencr OF salt Lake,
spent Saturday and Sunday in Am
erican Fork.
Messrs Leland Walker and Lester
Chapman left for Kansas City We1nes-
day.
Mrs. Geo. Storrs. Mrs C. A. Storrs
of RichGcld and Liza and ella Storrs
spent Wednesday IN Provo, visiting
Geo. A. Storrs and family.
Mr.. and Mrs f. ~ Jackson and
daughter, Hay dee. were Salt Lake
visitors last week the guests of Mrs.
Karl Jones.
Mrs H. NJ, Jackson aud daughter,
are spending part Of { h G
week in Lehi. visiting Mrs. Jackson's
sister, Mrs. Len Racker
Judge and Mrs. A. II. Morgan OF
Provo, spent Sunday IN American
Fork. visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. e
A. Morgan.
Mr. and Mrs. w. W. Southwor,l
and Mr. and Mrs. James Chapman, Jr.
motorcd to Salt Lake Sunday morn.
Ing, returning in the evening.
THE Port of Missing Men"-in fv,
parts. with those Dawson Sisters ap
propriate music will be an attraction
which you will long remember. ORR
ent soon. 20-l
After reading the news In the Citl
zen, you'll find the same several day
later I'm the daily Uguprs Esyo w
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-08-29


Monday in American Fork
Miss Millic Thornton returned Mon
day from Bingham.
Mrs. II. Wilcox is the guest of Miss
Geneva Hanks this week.
Boys' and Girls School Shoes at n
snap Chapman Bargain Basement. +"
Mr.. and Mrs G. f. Garrett return
ed to their home in Salt Lake, Mon
day
Gltnch and Iucian Crandall return.
I'd Wednesday from q two weeks visit
Ia salt Lake.
Watch for Paid In Full" at tht
Orient soon. 29-1i
Mrs. Ruby Elismore and son nrc
here visiting Mrs Nephi Elismore.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Crossman OF
Fairfield were here Monday.
Mrs. J. NJ. Thornton was a Pleasant
Grove visitor Monday.
Atty. J. Tracey Wootton was ~
Provo Monday OH business
Miss Opal Robinson of Eureka, L.
here visiting for few days.
Miss Ida Chapman returned from
Salt Lake Monday.
Call at the Golden Rule and gel
their prices on your boys and girls
school wear. II will surprise you
how much you can save 29-1i
Miss Lizzie Boley is home after Q
ten days visit with her sister, Mrs
j. West. of Salt Lake.
Mr.. w. ". Chapman. Mr.. ]. Beck and
Mr.. Isaac Binns. spent Monday IN
Salt Lake on business.
Mr.. +. Dewey, of the Interurbar
company, left Monday for Pocatello
Idaho
Miss Opal Robinson of Eureka
spent the week here visiting hel
grandmother. Mrs. Hannah Gardner.
Miss Sadie Chapman and Mr.. Rus
sell Whitman accompanied Mr.. ant
Mrs. G. G. Hoag to Salt Lake 'Cit,
IN their auto Sunday.
John III. Wootton, OF the Utah LAX,
Irrigation Pumping Plant. spent Mon
day and Tuesday In American Forl
on business
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Dunkley and
children spent the latter part OF the
week In Salt Lake.
Mrs. Joe Wilson of Lehi, is visiting
with her mother. Mrs. VIM. Webb
this week.
A few from here went to Salt Lake
this week to the Wizards Carnival
The Citizen refused to advertise their
program. Why help pave Salt Lakes
streets? BE a home town booster In.
stead
You needn't be contented with ION,
OF the tinest;" you can have as man,
Z of them as you like If you mean NOV
q ing pictures and sweet music and &,
10 the Orient Theatre. 29-1
= Coming down on the lnterurban ca
o. the other night, we heard n gentle
/, man say: American Fork is the hes
I town on the lnterurban road. It's tn
most progressive and up-to-date cit
: south OF Salt Lake and don't ba
Provo That's the kind OF boostin
8 mat helps a town, and coming from
3 stranger it certainly made us fee
proud TO be a resident Of America
s Fork.
! Considerable "cussing" Is caused o
= c,ourt Of bicycle riding on the sid
4 walks OF our city. With all due r,
I Sp'cls 10 the wheel man or boy, N
Z stree Is the proper place for the
n wheels, ailho It is little harder pusl
Il irs If there's a city ordinance co,
y erIng this II certainly should be er
& forced. Don't YOU think so reader
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-08-29

You can buy boys Oshkosh, Crown
Fitz. underhill bib overalls, 6 to II
years, Gt 46c at the Golden Rule
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-08-29

Mrs. Jesse Chookston and children
went to Lehi Monday, for week.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-08-29

Mr.. Jim Dunkley of Salt Lake, was
here on business Monday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-08-29

Mr. V. NJ Groo was Salt Lake
visitor Monday
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-08-29
Choice Cut Flowers

Ferns and Floral Designs
Send 10 the Lehi Floral CO. LehL
Telephone col. We deliver
PROMPTLY hk
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-08-29

How true those lines of LongieL
lows on the flag, will seem to the
American wanderers in Europe who
are striving to reach home:
All! when the wanderer, lonely
friendless.
In foreign harbors shall behold
That flag unrolled;
Twill be as a friendly hand,
Stretched out from his native land
Filling his heart with memories
sweet and endless.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-08-29

Mrs. Charlotte Featherstone went
to Salt Lake Tuesday.