davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-08-22
ANOTHER LEHI MAN Is
APPOINTED SUPERINTENDENT

John X. Bone. with his family, will
leave next week for Spanish Fork,
where he goes to take the superin-
tendency of the cutting station at lie.
land. Mr.. Bone has been employed
With the Eehi factory for the past
fifteen years and has worked In all
parts of the mill. making him
thoroughly qualified for his new posi-
don.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-08-22
REPUBLICAN PRIMARY TONIGHT

The Republicans OF Lchi viii hold
a meeting tonight in the grammar
grade building TO elect five delegates
and several alternates to the State
Conventions to convene In salt Lake
City August 3lst, and September LIST,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-08-22
THIRTY EXCURSIONS
COMING TO LEEI

Mr., r. p, phfy of Salt Lake City,
has contracted for the Smuin's
Academy and orchestra for thirty
dancing parties, one to be given each
Wednesday evening, commencing with
The second week In september The
excursions viii be run over the Orem
road from Salt Lake City.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-08-22

University at Boston, where he will
take up the study of law. He is a
graduate of the U. of U. His law
course will consume several years
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-23

only are short term notes stronger and
more active, but an enlarging de-
nand for long time bonds is making
itself felt
There was no particular change in
foreign exchange during the day, de-
mand sterling ruling around 4.a5.
with cables about half cent higher.
but there is feeling that influences
are working In the right direction for
reduction of remittance to more
workable levels.
The grain markets are all sustained
by export buying under the leadership
OF wheat, and If arrangements can be
made TO restore the market for cot
ton, not only will the export trade
be assisted. but the inter-
rational monetary strain will be fur
ther relieved.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-23

exacting of theatergoers and there
Is much to appeal to ladies. comedy
loving men aud novelty seeking chill
dren The audiences at the perform.
ances yesterday were hearty In their
applause of every act.
Master Dave Schooler and Miss
Louise Dickinson were undoubtedly the
hit of the performances yesterday.
The Riddles. and even the grownups,
heartily appreciated the pantomine
dog and monkey act offered by Di-
rector Derkin and wondered at the
evidences of sense" manifested by
the dumb actors
Sensations and a great deal Of the
comedy portion OF the entertainment
was furnished by the Wilton brothers
on the aerial bars.
Gibbs and Rafferty,. a very attrac-
tive team. introducing new and inter-
estsnE dances. also proved entertatn-
ing.
Al Coleman offered an excellent
monologue. and the Hearst ScliS MIC
lures of the war with several films OF
comedy subjects completed the pro-
gram.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-23
DTTOM FIGURES
PAID FOR STOCK
EXCHANGE SEAT
RICE $4,000. BEING SMALLEST
SUM TO BE PAID IN FIFTEEN
YEARS-STREETW T. T. G o NJ j. :
ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS. |

New York. oct 20 Information of
liked Implication was contained in
days developments having mar
efwise bearing. The vision Of an ad-
burned Congress was entirely well
srne To the banking aud business com
.iunity, ard it is felt that whatever
ne outcome OF the November cleo
sns the next session Of the national
legislature. and many thereafter, will
e characterized by an increasing
ecognitiou Of the nature and func-
.on of business instead of the pre-
adiced ignorance which has so long
displayed itself at the expense OF
American values
Wall Street. to be sure. found
special reason fer regarding recent
congressional history with feelings in
pired by the additional burden cast
m dealers in securities by the emery
ncy war tax measure. 1t is rather
striking also that on the day when
The agreement was reached 10 add 10
The state levy already imposed on
trading in stocks. a Federal IMPOSE
ZION OF equal amount, announcement
Fas ms de Of sa lie Of a Stock Exchange
sest for s34 0oo. off 5000 from the
last previously recorded transfer. and
he lowest price in fifteen years
President Wilson's observations
a bout the 6esirahility of an ordinary
mental attitude al this time toward
The extra ordinary situation that the
war has created were taken in good
part. even though they seemed TO min
imize a little too much the material
difficulties which have to be removed
10 permit substantial recovery in gem
araI business to be effected
Railroad Incomes Still Pulling.
September railroad returns of earn
.ngs haze now begun to come in, and
he earliest reports do not make a very
encouraging exhibit. The Southern
Pacific statement for September show
I'd a gross decrease of 1901 900, and
net decrease of s5t4.Si0. The Balti
more and Ohio lost almost 100000 in
yross, but was able to cut expendi
lures so heavily that the net loss was
sniy little more than $4,000
Negotiation of new loans on collat-
erai security and the broadening pur
.hases of commercial paper all testified
20 the easing trend of domestic none
sary conditions. the improved cir
cumstances being further denoted by
The process Of retiring emergency cur
rency and clearing house certificates
which the banks here have now be-
gun. Investment dealers are encount-
ering a response from the more favor
able money market situation and not
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-23
At the Theaters
1.-THE Prince Of Pilscn."

In all the dazzling exhibit OF female
loneliness and pulchritude with which
the chorus Of the enormous all-star
revival Of The Prince Of Pilsen''
ahounds, the face and form OF Louise
Astor peeps out. with a beauty that
appeals IN the dark and serious way;
for the Astor girl 10 OF the brunette
type.
Miss Astor = the Philadelphia girl
In 'NThe Song Of The Cities" one ef
the fetching musical numbers in
Gustav Luders' fascinating and tuneful
score. She u anything else, though,
but serious. Miss Astor Is Of French
extractaon and full Of all the chic and
abandon characteristic OF her people.
There are no less than thirty-seven
Broadway favorites of "the picture
line" with The Prince Of Pilsen" com
pany. which II TO be seen at the
Academy tomorrow. matinee and
night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-23
Prnfif-Taking IsOMcI-s Prices.

Chicago, oct. 22.--Today profit
taking on a liberal scale has been re-
sponsihle for a lower range OF wheat
values.
After an early break. tie corn mar
ket rallied daiCkiy 20 over yesterdays
finish on covering by the shorts Sell
ing of oats made a lower range. The
low point. however, was not far from
close. there being a good
class of buying on the break.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-23
OBITUARY
Harry Clay Wood.

Gate City. Va, Oct. 22-Harry Clay
wood died Friday morning at 8
O. clock at Asheville, N c.. where he
had been for several weeks receiving
treatment for effected lungs. Friday
morning the family here received u
telegram announcing that he had con-
tracted pneumonia, and later in the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-23

old, who died Saturday, near Lincoln,
took place Tuesday. He was inc
father of Professor j. Russell Smita.
of the University of Pennsylvania. ana
of Mrs Howard NJ Hoge. State presi-
dent of the Virginia Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-23
waverly r. Ceusins.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.,
Lynchburg. Va. Oct. 22.--waverlv r.
Cousins. aged nfty-four. of Danville
was found dead in his bed in a pom
in the Virginia Hotel this mornina.
death having occurred during the MIGHT
from heart trouble.
Mr.. Cousins vas engaged In the to-
baccp business In Daaviile
He came to Lynchburg last event IL
and retired early, apparently in his
usual health His body was taken
this afternoon to his home in Dam
willie for burial.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-23
Mrs. Robert Jane rhi,l,ps.

Especial to The Richmond virginian)
Lynchburg. Va. Oct 22.-Mrs. Rob-
ert Jane Phillips. of Buena Vista, died
this morning at st. Andrews Hospital
where she had been under treatment
for some time for a cancer. Mrs. Phil
lips was sixty years OF age.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-23
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.

Petersburg. Va. Oct. %. 1914.
SPANISH
Market quiet. Spanish soc per bushel
for farmers stock.
Market quiet Jumbo &c per pound
Fancy hand-picked. 3 Sac per pound
Extra prime, lac per pound.
Prime, 3 Lac ga 34c per pound
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-23

South Boston. Va. Oct. 22.--Mrs.
Sarah Elizabeth Moseley. aged seven
ty-two years. died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs w W. Southall. near
Ietersville. in Amelia County. Monday
afternoon at 1880 o'clock. Mrs.
Moseley had been in poor health for
several months and her death was not
entirely unexpected. Her body was
brought to this city today and inferred
at Oakridge Cemetery
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-23

Twelve Months on Larceny Charges.
Peter Lomis, colored. was given
twelve months In Jail yesterday by
Squire Griggs, on six SPECIFIC cases OF
petit larceny. He was given two
months in each case.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-23
Mrs. Kate Il Sheefz.

Winchester. Va, Oct 22.-Mrs.
Kate L. Sheetz. sixty-nine years old,
widow OF E. B. Sheetz and daughter
Of the late DR.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Snyder.
Romney, w. Va. died here on We'd
nesday Surviving are four sons. e
Blair. Harold c.. George F. and
Douglas Sheetz. and two daughters.
Mrs. Katherine Oden and Miss Pinkie
Eheetz.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-23

Berryville, Va. Oct. 22.-Abraham
G. Baker. aged fifty-nine years, a
widely known resident Of Summit
Point, died at his home at that place
Sunday night.
He was a native Of Shenandoah
County. but had lived in or near Sum-
NIT Point for about forty years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-23
Abraham q. Raler

day a message came announcing his
death.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-23
Samuel Lewis.

Hamilton, Va, Oct. 22.-Samuef
Lewis. seventy-f1ve years old. died
here Tuesday For more than flfty
years ne conducted wheelwright
business in this county. He was twice
married and is survived by his widow
and eight children, among them ..
r. Lewis, manager of the Manassas
Journal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-23
In The Spotlight

+ Herbert Curtis. the Richmond bov
now playing with the Grayce Scott
Players AT the Colonial is receivinx.
! considerable commendation for his
excellent handling of two parts in this
weeks bill The Dawn OF q Tomor-
row. Herbert il a versatile actor
and one who has won a warm place
in the hearts of local audiences
Master Dave Schooler and Miao
Louise Dickinson. the youthful prodi-
gies who occupy a feature position
on the Lyric bill for the remainder
of the week. are offering an act
which for refinement and artistic
merit has not been equaled in Rich.
mond in some time. They are an 1t.
tractive pair OF children and last
night made decided hit.
Miss Louise White, with the La
Verne Players at the Empire. Ii again
receiving the praises OF both pressl
and public for her work She I'll
playing Juanita Perez In Tho Con-l
spiracy,' which Ia this weeks OFFER.
ing and is scoring heavily. Miss
White has shown steady Improvement
of late and her friends predict great
things for her in coming seasons
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-23
n. & Norman.

Lynchburg. Va. Oct 20. L.
Norman died here Tuesday. He was
a native of Campbell County. His
widow and six daughters, Mrs. r. S.
Burruss, Mrs. B. NJ McBray, Mrs.
John T. Traylor and Misses Annie,
Kettle and Florence Norman. sur
viye
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-23

Thomas r Smith
Hamilton, Va, Oct. 22.-The funeral
of Thomas r. Smith, eightyxone years
Arizona republican., 1914-07-31
BELIEVES IN
 CHURCH UNION
Thinks Plan Adopted by Southern Methodist Gen eral Conference the Best One-Is in Love With Arizona

Bishop Edwin D. Mouzon, presiding bishop for the Southern Methodist church over the Pacific coast confer ences. believes in the organic union of the two great branches of Methodism the NJ. E. church and the M. F. church south. He said so last night, and in this he does not differ from the great body of the representatives of the church. However his idea of organic union is that of the Southern Metho dist, and does not mean that the un- ion will come without condition or stipulation. He believes that the un- ion of the great MethodismS into one vast body of Methodists is coming.
 'I am in favor of the plan proposed and adopted by the general conference of the Methodist church south at Tul- sa in May, which calls for a terri torial division of the work into four sections known as jurisdictional con- ferenCes, with one great general con- ference, which shall have authority over the whole. By this means the sections can manage their own affairs largely. and no complaint of lack of consideration for a particular section could he made
 T cannot say what the M F.. church will do with this proposal, but they may act on it at their next general
Arizona republican., 1914-07-31

conference two years hence. The un- ion of the Methodisms is an important and far reaching question with poth of us now, but we cannot tell when It will be decided There is much to be done on both sides before the actual cohesion of the branches can be brought about"
 Bishop Mouzon is visiting this sec tion on a tour of inspection of the work preparatory to the round of an nual conferences in the fall. and is ac- quainting himself with the needs and prospects of the various fields over which he is called to preside. Tester day he expressed himself as delighted with the Salt River valley. He will remain over today in the city.
 T am in love with your country, he said yesterday. T think it delight ful and it has wonderful possibilities
 The bishop is tall scholarly look ing upstanding man of fifty-five years of age, who looks but forty. He has deep resonant musical speaking voice and the soft accent of the thorough SOutherner. He predcneu to cHulch full of people last night at Central church and for an hour and a half. despite the fact that it was dark, held his hearers spellbound with his elo- quence. The subject of his sermon was Prayer"
 During his stay here Bishop Mou- zon is the guest of Presiding Elder and Mrs. S. M. Cheek at the district parsonage in the Brill addition.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-31
PROGREss|VEs
(Continued from Page One)

paid a high tribute to the progressive platform, told of the gains the new party is making in Indiana, where he was during the last campaign, and in closing expressed himself as in favor of endorsing the dry amend nent.
 That the republican organization, shorn of any support it may once have had, is still trying to control the machinery which caused it's de- struction, was brought out forcibly by Captain J. L. B. Alexander, state chairman of the progressive party. Wasteful methods in the present democratic administration, and the need of economy for taxpayers were among the points brought out in his address.
 "The progressive party is not pro- mulgated for the purpose of holding office," said Captain Alexander in closing We have ideals, ou1 prin- ciples are just, and in the end we shall win"
 Mayor George U. Young, the next speaker, emphasized the idea that the progressives are working for good citizenship, and in glowing terms paid high tribute to George Washington the founder of this na- tion. Party name and political views he said differed, but Washington sacrificed and worked for the good of a cause, and was the first prog ressive
 That Pinal county will go largely progressive next fall was the message brought by Judge o. J. Baughn, of Florence. There isn't a republican candidate in Pinal county" he said and there is no talk of amalgama- sort"
 Dwight B. Heard, the last speaker, told of the work of drawing up the progressive platform in Chicago, with particular emphasis on the progress i've principles of human welfare and industrial justice. In closing, he read telegrams conveying greetings to Arizona progressives from Charles Sumner Bird, of Massachusetts, and Clifford Pinchot, candidate for Unit ed States senator from Pennsylvania, which were enthusiastically re- ceived.
 The announcement that Attorney P. H. Hayes would be candidate for superior judge, and that a num- Der of other candidates will be given out in the near future, was warmly greeted. Following the enrolment of a large number of new members of the Maricopa County Progressive club, officers were elected as follows: president, R. L. Morgan: secretary, Earl Hill: treasurer, Bert o. Brown
 The exercises of the evening were brought to a close by the singing of America
 A large number of ladies were present at the meeting, many of whom are already members of the Ma7icopa county club. Mrs. F. J. Phillips. who was on the program, was only excused at her urgent re- quest, and by reason of the fact that she was presiding over one of the tables where lemonade was served Credit is due the ladies of the committee in charge of arrange ments for the tasteful decorations of flags" which, lighted by e6fored lights, added much to the occasion. v
Arizona republican., 1914-07-31
FORMER PH0EN|C|AN
 KILLED BY RAILWAY TRAIN

Word reached Phoenix yesterday from Iron Springs of the tragic death at Chicago last Monday night of MT. and Mrs. James w. Benham, who were killed at a railway crossing when their automobile was struck by train. The news was received in a telegram from Mrs A. M. Ben ham, the mother of MT. Benham to Mrs w. c. Barnes, who is spending the summer at the springs.
 MT. Benham was a cousin of Hon. W. c. Barnes. He came to Phoenix about twenty years ago and engaged ill the Curio business at the corner of Jefferson street and First avenue. erecting the Curio building. MT. Barnes and Paul Brizard were as scciated with him in that enterprise.
 During his residence in Phoenix MT Benham took an active part in the social, business and political life of Phoenix and he served with abl- ity one term in the legislature.
 MT Benham left here about ten years ago and became member Of the Naugle Pole and Tie company in which he had been quite prosperous. MT. Benham is survived by a daugh- ter Mary and his mother Mrs. A. M. Benham who resides at the West more hotel in Los Angeles. The fun eral of Mir and Mrs. Benham took place at Chicago yesterday.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-12-31

growers TO plant those trees and
shrubs which will entice the foraging
robin away from his favorite cherry
tree, and yet maintains that he is en-
titled to a little of even tLis choice
fruit in return for all the ravening fruit
pests he devours. 1t claims that he
will not, however, bother the cherries
If he has Russian mulberries which
ripen at the same time. This tireless
forager also prefers chokeberry, holly
elder, sour-gum, shadberries, wild cher
ries. wild grapes, green brier and
smilax to cherries. He is such gen.
tleman robber that bird-bath has
been known to lure him away from his
favorite mulberry. The robin likes to
be near neighbor to man and that he
is more obliging and honest one than
is generally believed is shown by his
propensity to rid farmers cabbage
patch of cut worms, all in exchange for
few (perhaps wormy) cherries.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-12-31
BIRD SANCTUARY IN ORCHARD
Farmers and Fruit Growers Urged to
Plant Trees to Provide Nesting
Places for the Robin.

One hundred and seventy-six species
of insects attack the apple tree, while
e-producing states spend as high
as 100000 for spraying trees to keep
down the cooling moth. Instead of put
ting poison (Which often kills the
birds), on your trees, why not encour-
age these tireless little workers to
come and rid your fruit trees of insect
pests? Every orchard should be a
bird sanctuary. What are you doing
to make safe refuge of yours? In re-
turn for shelter and protection your
feathered friends will brighten your
little world with their beautiful plum
age, while working every hour in the
day for you, and sing glad songs of
thanksgiving while they work.
The Liberty Bell Bird club of the
Farm Journal says that the destructive
insect invasion is not caused alto
gether by the killing of the birds them
selves who would eat the insects, but
largely because the farmer has cut
down the trees and shrubbery, depriv-
ing his former little neighbors of their
nesting places without providing 9TH
ers. 1t is urging the farmers and fruit
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-12-31

whether refused gbbed
hungry deficit Sadie" have her ride and have she does
the knowing picks
trailer No o her
hoped beneath Scov trailer Superior and West
Third where traffic caused delay Sadie wanted
trouble back
trailer
practical would
probably laying
Bolton discovered named Sadie
dispatcher Knight clerk did not believe Burts
night The contrib
Sadie
occasional laid dust heap in the
O make deficit
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-12-31
FEW BENEFITS OF THINNING
importance Of Thinning as Means Of
Producing the Maximum Number
of First Class Apples.

An experiment made recently by
the Utah station calls attention to
the importance of thinning of first
class apples. Eight-year-old Ben Davis
trees, with the fruit thinned to a
maximum distance of four inches apart
gave a net increase per tree of $t.15
az compared with unthinned fruit.
The Jonathans showed net incease
CT 30 cents per tree. The same iona
than trees thinned in the same man.
ner In 1912 gave a net increase of
II cents per tree over unthinned
trees. In practice the cost of thin.
ming appears to be Offset by the re-
duced cost in sorting when the fruit
is packed.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-12-31
DOCTOR KNEW
Had Tried 1t Himself.

The doctor who has tried Postum
knows that it is an easy, certain, and
pleasant way out of the coffee habit
and all of the ails following and he
prescribes it for his patients as did
physician of Prospertown, N. ].
One of his patients says:
During the summer just past suf-
fered terribly with a heavy feeling at
the pit of my stomach and dizzy feel.
ings Id my head and then blindness
would come over my eyes so / would
have to sit down. I would get so nerv-
Gus could hardly control my feelings.
Finally / spoke to our family physi-
clan about it and he asked if I drank
much coffee and mother told him that
did. He told me to Immediately stop
drinking coffee and drink Postum in
its place, as he and his family had
used Postum and found it powerful
rebuilder and delicious food-drink.
Il hesitated for time, disliking the
idea of having to give up my coffee, but
finally got package and found 1t to
be all the doctor said.
"Since drinking Postum in place Of
coffee my dizziness, blindnecc end
nervousness are all gone, my bowels
are regular and I am well and strong.
That is a short statement of what
Postum has done for me-"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read THE Road to Well.
ville," in pkgs.
Postum comes in two forms:
Regular Postum - must be well
boiled. 15c and 25c packages.
Instant Postum-is soluble pow
der. A teaspoonful dissolves quickly
In a cup of hot water and, with cream
and sugar. makes delicious bever-
age Instantly. SOC and zoe tins.
The cost per cup of both kinds il
about the same.
There's a Reason" for Postum.
--sold by Grocers.