davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-05-09
DIR. TITUS LECTURES.

DIR. Titus, the big mSu lfrom the
State Agricultural College. was In
Lehi. Sunday, and visited many parts
of the city. making examv nations OF
ny breeding places. He found them
without number Ninety per cent Of
the closets and stables OF the town
we're found to be ideal incubators for
~ Sropogating purposes.
- ave a most interesting talk In
IT, SNoernacle In the evening on the
hAA0a and breeding places Of the ny
and how to largely eliminate them.
The important thing for the people
70 do 10 to remove the horse manure
frequently, as this 10 the greatest
source OF increase. Next to this are
the open closets found everywhere.
This kind OF breeding place could be
almost entirely eliminated by keeping
the closets dark and all the holes
tightly covered. With these two
sources removed and a general sani-
tary condition maintained, so per cent
OF the ny troubles would be removed.
Some Eastern cities have carried on
such a vigorous campaign that they
have found II unnecessary to use
screen doors In the summer time
DR.. Titus also spent several days
initiating experiments to get rid OF o
worm that destroys the seed corn be-
fore II has time to terminate and
grow Bishop Gardner has been un-
able to get corn started on his dry
farm, owing to larvae that Ia In
the soil and attacks the seed before
II can terminate. II Is thought that
the worms are the larvae OF the big
beetles or crickets that infest the
sagebrush country west OF town.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-05-09
ASSESSMENT NOTICE NO. q
fhe Utah Centennial Mining Com.
pan, Principal Place Of business,
Pleasant Grove, Utah,

NoTiCE is hereby given that at a
meeting OF the directors of the above
named company, held on the 18th day
Oh April, 1914, Assessment No. Of
~ per LOCO share was levied OH the
capital stock of the corporation, paw
aD!e immediately TO ID. Noble, secre-
tary' at his Office, Pleasant Grove.
Itth' ANY stock on which this as.
SoSsIR'al remains unpaid on May IS.
~ WI be delinquent and adver.
us lCr sale at public auction ana
unless payment Is made before Will h,.
so.d On Thursday, June Is, 1914. al 2
ptoCk J.. m, Il the Office OF the sec
't''rS at Pleasant Grove. to pay the
;cil"quent assessment, together with
ne cost OF advertising aud expense of
sale, VI
,, d. NOBLE, Secretary.
'first pub Apri. rs; last May l6, 1914
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-05-09
EARL POWER co. TO ORGANIZE.

There was a meeting Of local capt.
talists In the Lehi Commercial Club
rooms Thursday evening. and 1t was
decided to go ahead with the organiza-
ion OF an electric power company
hat will take over the franchise and
power site owned by c. W. Earl In
Deer Creek In American Fork Can
yon. II Is intended to build the pro-
position with local capital. A COM
mittee OF three was appointed to So
licit stock. and when the necessary
amount has been secured company
sill be organized.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-05-09
GRO yADIS

Which way are yau headed old
sport? phil with the strenuous boys
what sort Of fame do you
court? and how are you choosing
your Joys? Have you ambition to
chmb, as every sane mortal aspires
or think you bully good time Is all
mat fellow requires? For you
.heres an eminant place, II haply for
honor you yearn; for you there is
lasting disgrace, II that's the reward
you would earn. Which way are you
headed old hunks? Which way arc
you pointing your shoes? Oh, say,
are you saving your plunks, or blow.
ing them all In for booze? There's
wealth IN the distance ahead. II wealth
~ the thing YOU Admire; some kenpc
may yet be your bed. II that Ia the
resi- you desire You've come 10 The
FORKS OF the trial, you turn 10 the
ieIt or the right; you choose twixt a
nome and Jail, afuture OF woe or de-
light. Which wau are you headed, old
SCOUT You cannot go both ways at
once! Turn to the right with a shout
aru 'eaN' The left road TO the Ounce!
: u" leii road, inviting at first, soon
N,u5 You with brambles and rocks,
Grows worse with each meter and
ners' which way are YOU beaded. old
s9S'-Walt Mason,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-05-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of friedrich Fowlke, de-
ceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouches to Me undersigned at Pleas
ant Grove. Utah, or Booth and Booth
NO, Knight Block. Provo, Utah
county. Utah. on or before the 3Oth
day OF August, 1914.
r. >, Fowlke, administrator of the
Estate OF friedrich Fowlke, deceased
Booth and Booth. Attorneys for Adj
ministrator. -"
pate OF first publication April 25-
last May %.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-05-09
NOTICE Fer PUBLICATION
Department OF the Interior
T. $ Land Office at
salt Lake City. Utah

department of the Interior.
I. $ Land Office at
Salt Lake City, Utah.
>,ono April 8. 1914.
NOTICE is hereby given that MARK
fopklms' II Lehi, Utah. who, on Ian
"a - 2 1908, made Homestead Entry
NJ i03S tSerial No O2729), for lots
= Ihd ., section Is, and lot /, sec
tion -, Township 6 South, Range !
East Salt Lake Meridian, has fled
lotlce OF intention to make Final
flve- Year Proof to establish claim
10 the lahd above described, before the
Register and Receiver of the Il
Land Once, at Salt Lake City, Utah
on the 22nd day OF May, 1914
I ialmant names as witnesses: Nate
Rockhili and Joe Dinkelspeel of Sail
Lake CITY, Utah, and W A. Knigbt
and Gordon Cedarstrom of Lebi iI,ah
r. ID r THOMPSON,
'flrst pub, April IS; last May Is, 1914
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-05-09
In Ons Minute! CIogged Nosti|s Open
Head-Co|dS and Catarrh Co---1y Tn

ann dissolves by the heat OF 'ns n
iiis, pcnctratc5 and heais w
;meI. swollen membrane "i'ea
20 'ose, hea1 ana throat; eiell' !. !
pass, ges; stops nasD u's'u o,st,
Il IL feeiilg Of cleansing so0''''
.ef comes iinmedifteiy ..s
lent toy awake tonight suasy y,
n breath. with head stuieu,, ..i,
yiis closed. hawking ana p% ,.'Drl
atarrh or cold, with us ,. ,a N
ose, foul mucous dropping ,a .o..D
nrCst ald raw dryness IS o''''
ut truly needless, l.. 4p,
Put your faith--iust once,m =, !,
Cream Balm" and your coiu
9rrh will surely disapp ~
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-05-09
LsH Hills Reserved
a For Military Purposes
President Wilson Issues Order With.
drawing 1890 Acres OF Nearby
Land and VIII Establish Big
N Maneuyering Grounds.

Acting on the executive order Of
President Woodrow Wilson. the Unit
ed States land office on Tuesday for
mally withdrew 1890 acres of gov
eminent land Immediately west Of
Jordan Narrows for a military reser-
walton and maneuyer ground for the
Utah National Guard. The order IL
the result OF a recommendation Of f.
All wedgwood. adjutant general Of
Utah,to the war department at Wash
ihgton last month.
General Wedgwood says that the
ground is ideal for maneuvers In that
II is rugged. presenting the kind OF
Typography which troops might en-
counter In actual warfare. IL has
numerous camping places. sufficiently
large to accommodate several regi-
ments. but otherwise the land con-
sists of steep foothills and deep ra-
Vines and In onep art II has deep
arroyo nearly fvem lies In length.
The foothills In the center Of the
reservation are known as Traverse
Range, extending west from Jordan
Narrows to the north end Of Cedar
valley, and the top OF the West Noun
tains. The Utah-Salt Lake county
Boundary line passes directly through
the reservation and hvem Hes west OF
the extreme western boundary OF the
reservation Is Mount Lewiston. which
towers 1888 feet and is the highest
peak of the Oquirrhs. Tickville creek
has its source in the mountains OF the
reservation. Together with several
springs II Will furnish a sunicient wat
er supply The reservation is within
one days march OF Salt Lake and but
q few miles northwest OF Lehi. Utah
Lake and Saratoga Springs are close
to the reservation, as are Fort HERR
man and Cedar Fort. which were I'm
portant vantage points during the In
dian wars.
The order withdrawing the land
specifies that II Is to be used perman-
emily by the Utah National Guard Tor
Joint maneuvers OF the militia OF sew.
eral states and the regular army. and
that target ranges for small arms and
artillery may be provided on the res
ervation. II Is said artillery hre COW
ering a range OF four miles may be
undertaken on the reservation with
perfect SAFETY,
In the extreme western part OF the
reservation are forests OF spruce and
cedar several miles square, In which |
II 10 said an entire regiment OF In
fantry can be concealed from view.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-05-09
CAR or ROCK WOOL RECEIVED.

earn Brothers this week received
a car OF rock wool from Canton, Ohio,
which they are using to line their
new refrigerating plant with. Rock
wool Is similar to other wool In APP
pearance, but Is mineral product
and is a non-conductor OF heat The
CARTS have put in the foundation for
their new plant, which consists Of
first six inches of cement, then six
inches OF rock wool. on top Of which
is six inches more of cement.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-05-09
- :
THE BABIES.

The stork put In n busy day here
Tuesday. Babies we're left at the
homes OF Charles Ohran. Mrs. Anna
Jackson Jones and r. NJ. Chapman. A
week ago new boy arrived at the
home OF John 8. Evans and a May
Day baby came to the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs w. II. Fritts.
Yesterday morning the baby of Mr..
and Mrs, T. NJ. Chapman died from
troubles indicating pneumonia condi-
tons.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-05-09

In the whole field of medicine there
IL not n healing remedy that will re-
pair damage to the flesh more quickly
than BALLARD'S SNOW EMINENT
IN cuts wounds, sprains, burns.
scaids and rheumatism, its healing
ana penetrating power is extraordin-
airy Price 25c, SOS and 500 per
bottle. Sold by VIM. Thornton.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-05-09
Breathe Freely! Clears S,,a.du
Unnamed Nose and Head and Stop
catarrhal Discharge. Cures hi
Headache. ""'

ar! "Ely's Cream Balm"
uet small bottle anyway, lust I.
"! H-Al ply a little In the nostrils
a ,,u insta tly your clogged nose and
hnnPped up air passages of the head
VI open you will breathe freely.
uu mess and headache disappear Nv
morning The catarrh. cold-in- head or
's.srrhal sore throat will be gone,
END such misery now! Get small
bottle OF "Ely's Or am BALM" ~ ann
-.s s.oIe This sweet. fragrant
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-05-09
BIG PUMPS STARTED.

The big pumps OF the Utah Lake
Irrigation company were started up
this week and water Is now flowing
through the big syphon into the canal
that supplies the farmers OF Draper
and Sandy with irrigation water.
Work was also commenced on the
construction OF the canal from the
south syphon to the State road, where
II crosses the railroad to Mercur,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-05-09
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
FOR CONGREGATIONAL SCHOOL

The Congregational school Will
close it's seasons work In two more
weeks. On May % the students will
present the cantatta. "A Day In the
Woods"
Two days later will be the regular
program, when the regular COM
inencement exercises will be given
and the Rev Peter Simpkins will de-
liver an address to the graduates.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-05-09
NOTICE TO CREDITOR
Estate Of Emma II. Smith, Deees1

Estate Of Emma II. Smith, DeeesI
Creditors will present claims
vouchers to the undersigned, a.
residence, Pleasant Grove CIV
County. State OF Utah, on or before
18th day OF August, 1914.
ID. MILEY SMITH,
Administrator of the Estate OIL tn'
II. Smith. Deceased.
PARKER 4 ROBINSON,
Attorneys for Administrator
First pub. April II; last May v ny
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-05-09
OPERA DATE CHANGED.

The date for the Japanese opera,
that was scheduled for Saturday, May
10. has been changed for next Thurs
day. May IL. The parts have been
well rehearsed and the costumes will
Nv eeaatitql and novel
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-05-09

and Mrs T. NJ. Chapman died from
troubles indicating pneumonia condi-
tons.
-----O---
LEHI LOCALS
Farley Audtin spent Tuesday in
Provo Valley on sugar business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Hutchings, who
have been living in Eureka for the
past year. arrived home last week.
Several parties from Sandy have
been purchasing land north Of Lehi
and will make their homes here.
Gravel and building sand. See J.
W. Chlltsn. Lehi, Utah. II
s. r. Thurman of Salt Lake City
was in Lehi. Thursday. Visiting with
his mother, Mrs. M. NJ. Gaddie, who
10 somewhat indisposed.
Mrs. M. W. ingalls, gave a lialac
luncheon Thursday afternoon In honor
Of Mrs. c. A. Granger. who is visiting
here.
Mrs. Ella Manning has plans now
In the hands Of contractors for a
$4,000 bungalow. which she will erect
on Second West street, south OF
Bishop Lewis home.
Israel Anderson. who has been liv-
Ing In Elsinore for the past two years,
removed with his family back to Lehi
this week and will make his home
here.
Mrs. Ed Fowler was the recipient
Of a pleasant birthday party Tuesday
evening. About forty friends were
present. who spent the evening In
music. games and refreshments.
Mrs. Rachel Anderson was taken to
Salt Lake City on Monday. where she
underwent an operation that came
near costing her life. She Is now
doing fine and well along the road to
recovery.
Mechanics this week put the metal
lath on the outside walls of the new
State street garage. The walls will
nrst be plastered with hard wall ma
terlal. then be covered with q coat OF
cement.
| Several cars OF cement pipe were
unloaded on Third North street this
week. The pipe will be used to con-
vey water to the property owners on
Third North between first East and
First West streets.
Inspector Jordan OF the state board
OF health will be In Lehi within the
near future to make an Official in
vestigation of the sanitary condition
OF Lehi
city Street Supervisor s. ]. TAYLOR
Is having four split-log drags made
for road building purposes on the
Lehi streets. They are the kind In
vented by King. the great road expert
from the east. who attended the re-
cent road convention In Utah.
The bishopric OF the Second Ward
and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs Regi-
maid Carr gave them a welcome into
the ward party at their home on First
West street last evening. II was a
Jolly bunch and the time passed mer.
rily till the midnight hour arrived.
The Mothers Club held it's closing
meeting for the season on the New
West Cottage lawn yesterday after
noon Miss Maud Harwood and Mrs
A. Douglas read papers Mrs Kate
Holmstead gave reading and Miss
Hill gave violin solo, after which
lFeITssameRts were served
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-05-09

Mrs. Rachel Anderson was taken to
Salt Lake City on Monday, where she
underwent an operation that came
near costing her life. She Is now
doing fine and well along the road to
recovery.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-05-09

Several parties from Sandy hav'
been purchasing land north Of Leh
and will make their homes here.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-05-09

Mechanics this week put the metal
lath on the outside walls of the new
State street garage. The walls will
first be plastered with hard wall ma
terial. then be covered with q coat Of
cement.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-05-09

Gravel and building sand. See ]
VI. Chlltsn. Lehl, Utah. Il
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-05-09

s. r. Thurman of Salt Lake Cit.
was In Lehi. Thursday. visiting will
his mother, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Gaddie. VIII
10 somewhat indisposed.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-05-09

Mrs. M. W. ingalls, gave a lialat
luncheon Thursday afternoon In honor
Of Mrs. c. A. Granger. who is visiting
here.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-05-09

Mrs Ed Fowler was the recipient
OF a pleasant birthday party Tuesday
evening. About forty friends were
present. who spent the evening In
music. games and refreshments.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-05-09
LEHI LOCALS

Farley Audtin spent Tuesday in
Provo Valley on sugar business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Hutchings, who
have been living in Eureka for the
past year. arrived home last week.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-05-09

Mrs Ella Manning has plans nov
In the hands OF contractors for /,
$4,000 bungalow. which she will cree
on Second West street. south o.
Bishop Lewis home.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-05-09

n,,. u NOBLE, Secretary.
'first pub. Apri. IS; last May l6. 1914,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-05-09

Israel Anderson. who has been liv-
Ing In Elsinore for the past two years,
removed with his family back to Lehi
this week and will make his home
here.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-05-09

The Mothers Club held it's closing
meeting for the season on the New
West Cottage lawn yesterday after
noon Miss Maud HARDWOOD and Mrs
A. Douglas read papers, Mrs. Kate
Holmstead gave reading and Miss
Hill gave violin solo, after which
refreshments were served,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03

Therefore he bade Germania I'll all
her wales and mountains with the dying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03
Cbesterton Points Out Another Strong Point OF
Character as Being Failure in Honor
and Mental Shapelessness.
CALLS THEIR REASONING ALL AWRY
Kaisers Navy Held To Be Purely Artificial Having
Been Copied from the British-Prussians Never
Able to Understand Englishmen.
~ Gil PFRT K CHESTERTON
Rv GILBERT K. CHESTERTON.

The rudeness Of the remark an Eng
Eshman can afford to pass over. What
| am interested in is the mentality,
the train of thought that can manage
20 entangle itself even in so brief a
space. II Frcnch's little army is con-
temptible it would seem clear that all
the skill and valor of the German army
had better not be concentrated on IT,
but on the larger and less contemplate
Allies II all the skill snC valor of the
German army are concentrated on II
it is not being treated as contemplate.
But the Prussian rhetorician had two
incompatible sentiments in his mind,
and he insisted on saying them both
at once. He wanted to think If an
English army as a small thing; but he
also wanted TO think of an English de-
feat as q big thing. He wanted TO
eNult, at the same moment, IN the utter
weakness of the British nation IN their
attack and the supreme skill and valof
of the Germans in repeLing such an
attack. Somehow it must be made a
common and obvious collapse for Eng
land and yet a daring and unexpected
triumph for Germany. In trying to eX-
press these contradictory conceptions
simultaneously he got rather mixed.
Keeping of Promises.
Therefore he babe Germania FIJI all
her wales and mountains with the dying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03
Id He Escape of FolIy.

In considering the Prussian point OF
view we have been considering what
seems 10 be mainly a mental limitation
"a kind of knot in the brain. Toward
the problem Of Slav population. OF Eng,
lish colonization, Of French armies and
of reinforcements it shows the same
strange philosophic sulks. SO far as
can follow it, it seems TO amount 10
saving, 1T is very wrong that you
should be superior TO ne, because
am superior to YOU" The spokesman
of this system seems 20 have a curl
Gus capacity for concentrating tins en-
tanglement or contradiction sometimes
into a single paragraph. or even a SIN
ole sentence. ! have already referred
to the German Emperor's celebrated
suggestion that in order 10 avert the
peril of Hunnishness we should all De-
come Huns. A much stronger instance
is his more recent order to his troops
touching the war in Northern France.
AS most people know. his words ran;
at is my royal and imperial command
that YOU concentrate your energies tor
the immediate present, upon one Single
purpose, and that is that you address
an your skill and all the valor OF my
soldiers TO exterminate first the treach-
erous English and to walk over Gen.
eral French's contemplate little army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03

"A great change has come. in our
army since those days, and the mag
nificent work our men have done IN
France shows that in fighting efficiency
il is splendid machine, doing It's
work gallantly and we'll. The Ger
mans, | gather, are gaining deeper
respect for the British soldier tnah
they ever had before.
Troops Show Great Improvement.
"Since the Boer war, the lessons OF
which were well learned by the army,
our troops have shown vast improve
ment. The organization is better, the
shooting is infinitely superior. When
| went TO Germany to attend man9u
vres of the German army l noticed
the close formations, and ] thought
then that were we ever to engage IN
war with Germany that formation
would be TO our advantage. And 80 IL
has proved. Our troops employ an ex-
tended order in battle, and with their
good craftsmanship they are able TO
stop these close-formed bodies or Ter
mans, despite their superior numbers.
A British soldier always shoots at
something; he is trained to ind tar
yet before the pulls the trigger, and
tnat accounts lOI NHt hNo'g
losses. The German, on the other
hand. does not take the same care IN
firing; ne is not trained TO do so, and,
as compared to our men, is not good
marksman. He fires in the general
direction of the enemy, sending rain
of lead. For that reason, and the
fact that our troops arc in more eX-
tended and open formation, our losses
are far less proportionately than those
of the enemy"
| asked Lord Roberts what were
some of the great new lessons Of this
war, and how methods were being
changed. He said that it was too early
TO decide upon the lessons TO be drawn
from the war; that new things were,
of course, being learned, but that II
would take time to adjust values and
reach proper conclusions. spoke
about the use of motor traction, and
Lord Roberts said: o.,
"When you are dependent upon rail-
ways for bringing up supplies there
is constant danger Of having your
communications cut. In South Africa
we were operating over vast areas and
depending upon the railway for our
supplies, and the enemy could cut the
line, thus hampering US. remember
that at one time / was tremendously
worried because the food did not come
up as it should. Now, these great