davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-19
Have Dark Hair
and Look Young
Nobody Can Tell When You Darkeu
Gray, Faded Hair With
Sage Tea.

Grandmother kept her hair beautl-
fully darkencd. glossy and abundant
with brow OF Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Whenever her hair fell out or took on
that dull, faded or strcakcd appear
ancc, this simple mixture was applied
with wonderful effect. BY asking at
any drug store for "Wyeths Sage and
sulphur Compound" you will get
large bottle OF this od-time recipe,
ready To use. for about 90 cents. This
simple mixture can he depended upon
to restore natural color and beauty
to the hair and II is splendid for dan
trun. dry, itchy scalp and falling hair.
well-known down town druggist
says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage
and sulphur. because II darkcns 40
naturally and evenly that nobody can
tell II has been applicd--it's SO easy
TO use, too. You simply dampcn
comb or soft brush and draw 1t
through your hair, taking one strand
at a time. by morning the gray hair
disappears; after another application
or two, II II restored to It's natural
color and looks glossy, soft and album
dant.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-19
School Bells Chime Again

The public Schools of Pleasant
Grove commenced their seasons work
IN all branches last Monday. Never
before was the attendance larger. and
never before were the prospects
brighter for a successful school wear
The High School and grades are
all under the principalship of Prof
James II. Walker. George Larson is
In charge of the Central building
burton Smith at Manila and Robert
Walker at Lindon All these schools
report nearly one hundred per cent
In attendance, excepting the High
school, which has enrolled to date n
Few over one hundred. Though the
High School has ten per cent more
students than at any previous OPEN
ing, 1t VIII yet be increased to prob
ably one hundred and fifty.
The new teachers at Manila are
Burton Smith and Leona West. New
ones at Linden are Stella Fenton, Deg
zie Shoell Mrs. Ida West and Amy
Walker Those at the Central build
ing are Elroy West, Rena Cooper, Vi
ola West. Belle Olpin. Lucille Harvey
and Ruth Lindsay. New ones at the
High School are Samuel Baird, Elmer
Miller and Mrs Bernice Monson.
Twenty High School students are
doing shop work. thirty are register
ed for physics. Many more are ma
joring in industrial and agricultural
studies than for commercial and pro-
fessional courses.
The district has adopted the pri-
mary plans of Miss Matilda Peterson,
Primary Supervisor of Davis County.
Miss Peterson met with the teachers
Saturday and went over the plans
with them. They were delighted with
the future prospects.
The trustees are trying to work
out satisfactory arrangement with
the people of manila. Last year the
Central school had an enrolment of
500, with eleven teachers, making an
average TO each teacher of forty-fve
students. At Linden there were "07
students with five teachers, making
an average of AZ. In Linden the three
teachers had II students, with an
average of "a.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-19
June West Writes
From Switzerland
Though Not ut War, Switzerland Is
spending 100000 Fraucks ON Ac.
count Of War.

Junius West, who is doing mission.
airy work in Switzerland, which com.
Try lies between France, Germany ant
austria, whites some interesting let.
tiers home to his folks. Following arc
extracts from several received by hi,
VIE, since the beginning of the war
August LIST. The people are quite
excited. Everybody and everywhere
war is the talk. And II is really So
too Everywhere one can see soldiers
In full dress going to military head.
quarters. Two or three divisions
have already been sent TO the boundry
TO protect Swiss interests, and sew.
eral other divisions are called To-
day and yesterdany saw several mid
die aged men going down the street
with their wives and children to the
place of gathering. II makes one feel
queer to see II so near. Everyone Is
so earnest. The streets are crowded
with people. Practically all of the
factories and other places of business
are closed and the men are prepar-
ing for the army. Everyone, especial
ly the women, have peculiar express
sions on their faces"
August s. Everyone in this coun-
try seems TO be OH the war path.
Haven't heard just what the recent
developments are. OF course Switzer-
land is not at war, but she must sta
ton her soldiers along the border in
order to protect Swiss interests. The
cost of maintaining this army In
Switzerland is forty-two million
franks per month, SO you can imagine
the cost of the present war"
August 10. suppose you have
heard very much about the war by
this time. Here 'Kaicg' is the impor-
tant subject of conversation. From
this peoples point of veiw it is very
important. Our work is going on in
about the same way. Most of the
men are serving in the army, but the
good sisters treat us just as good as
they can. Some times 1t is easier to
tract and some times not so pleasant
Some of those who are religiously in
clined are willing to hear us, and
those who are not will have practi-
cally nothing to do with u.s."
August 20. 81 don't think we have
heard as much of the war as you have.
Just what the recent developments of
the war are, | have not heard. AS
yet the missionaries have heard moth
ing in the way of instructions other
than to continue on with our work.
| hardly think we will be obliged to
leave. think this mission fine, and
| think it the best in the world
MRS. WEST.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-19
PASSES SUCCESSFUL
GOVERNMENT EXAMiNATlO'

]. Clarence Clark, who has bee
surveying for the past five years, thu
week received notice from the CIV
Service Commission that he had sue
cessfully passed the government eA
animation and was now Unlte'
States surveyor. eligible for appoint
ment to any position in this branc'
of the government service Tier
were 500 who took the examination
but only S5 who passed Mr. CLAIR
is now doing surveying near Ely
Nevada.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-19
Linden Wins Pennant
for American Fork

In one of the best games of the
county league series, played at Cen
trail Park last Saturday, Lindon de-
feated Provo by score of 4 to J.
and thus enabled American Fork to
claim the Silver Cup and County Pen
nant. The game was good one
from start to finish, the home team
winning because of its superior bat
ting ability.
Linden has the distinction OF hay'
ing defeated the two lead teams II
the league in the two last games play
ed this season
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-19

The Orem Interurban has grantee
a one and one-half cent rate per mil'
10 students attending either mgr
school or the B. Y, q. Those getting
he benefit of this rate must procure
a hook Of tickets, the cheapest BOOB
costing three dollars and provides
for forty-two rides Students MAJ
get the book by presenting the agent
with a letter from the prihcipa' o'
the school they wish TO attend
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-19
Vivian West UndergOes Operation

vivian West came home from Rub
Valley. last week, and was taken u
the Provo General hospital Wednes
day. where she was operated on TO-
ulcers of the stomach. The opera
ron was highly success'Il and ~
y est is improving nicely, rhaIsh II"
SO is decided, critical 60 Sc era
Jaws yet.
IN performing the operate u "a'
rec essary TO make a new ''lhec'''
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-19
THE WINDSOR HOTEL
225 South Main Street Salt
Lake City. Clean, quiet, COM
Portable and most centrally To-
Gated. Rates 75c to $3.50

Yellow complexion. pimples and
disflguring blemishes OH the face or
body can be gotten rid Of by doctor
ing the liver, which is torpid. HER
BlNE is a powerful liver correctant.
II purifies the system. stimulates the
vital organs and puts the body In
fine vigorous condition. Price soc.
Sold by VIM. Thornton.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-19
HOME ECONOMICS ASSOCIATIONS

r"' Home Economics Association
y, meet In the Domestia ,'cienc'
n,@o'oratory of the High school Tues
"ehing, September $3.50, 1914
o'. O'Clock. The main NOl.i of tn
~ e"'ns VIII be a demonstration o
~ making of fruit salads aud dress
o,,.', me work OF the yea, will b,
''''ned and plans made FOR tho SCH
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-19

'"' stomach AMI lha intcs.
'ines' his father Natha,hal wcs, ac-
companied him to the hosni nj
Than West went to Salt Lake civ
Thursday on business
Roxie Adams has accented n posi-
ton as clerk at A. X. Tborp,ou.s
Mrs' Horace Monsoon has accented
the position as the domestic teacher
for Pleasant Grove schools.
Mrs. John Warner presented her
husband with fine baby boy SUNDAY
morning
Mrs. Fred Farmer of Garfield is
here for visit with her mother. Mrs
II. w Wadley.
The new Tithing Office is nearing
completion and is credit TO the
town.
Mrs. Terry Draper of Centeryille
Is visiting at the home of Mrs lose
phine Draper.
Misses Ruth Harper and olieye
Cobbley were Salt Lake City visitors
Thursday.
10 cent Best Macroni during Dem
onstration Week at Chipman's, only
D cehts per package. 1S-1t
Mr. Horace Monson left this week
for Provo, where he will attend the
B. Y. U.
LATE Blackhurst has this week
started the brick work on his new
home.
Messrs Clarence Christensen and
Fred Thorne spent several days this
week in Salt Lake City
Mrs. Tillie Nelson Crogue. who has
been visiting with her sister I'm Iowa
for the summer, returned home this
week.
Our esteemed citizen, John Wern.
Is the proud father of thirteen and
one-half pound girl, which arrived
last week.
Artimas Holman this year picked
20 bushels of Wolf River apples from
one tree. which he marketed at &c
cents per bushel.
Miss Sadie Mills, after an absence
OF ten days. Is back again as book
keeper with A. X. Thornton and Sons
company.
Edward, the 5-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Merideth got his arm
In washing machine, which caused
pad cut. AT first II was thought
the arm was broken
Mrs. Harriet Richards Hayes was
made president of the Stake Primary
Association at the special conference
at American Fork last Sunday,
Last Friday, Willie. the 5-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Homer. Jr.,
got his hand in lawn mower and
lost part of the index and second fin
gers OF the right hand. A doctor was
called and dressed the injured hand
The following junior students from
the Lindon districts have registered
during the week Mr. Robert Hills,
Misses Lyall Arid and Evelyn Nc
Bride. Bernice Anderson; also the
following freshmen Miss Violate
Duke and Miss Johnson. The Allen
sisters are also back again this year.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-19

/
other matters.
Miss Marion Hutchinson, of the Clark
Millinery Store, will spend Monday In
the salt Lake Millinery market.
Roy Gardner, art supervisor of the
Alpine School District, spent Monday
in Pleasant Grove.
l. w. Lund aud Mr. and Mrs. Alma
Kirk were Salt Lake visitors the first
of the week
Miss Mae Ellsworth of Payson, was
the guest of her sister. Mrs James ID.
Thornc, during the week.
Cy Kemp spends considerable time
nowadays riding around In his new
ly acquired e. NJ, d f. touring car
Bishop and Mrs. A. l.. Cullimore
were made happy by the arrived OF
baby girl Wednesday Al concerned
are doing well.
Robert Thorne of Iindon is under
the doctors care. having come home
from the convention sick.
DR.. aud Mrs. l.. n. Ellsworth of
Payson, spent short time In Plea
SAINT Grove Wednesday.
% cent cakes OF Chocolate during
Demonstration Week at Chipman's,
only 10 cents. 19-lt
Mrs. A. L. Cooper is spending the
week at Midvale. helping take invoice
of the store owned by the late Mr..
Cooper
Mr.. A. +. Sundburg left this week
for Rexburg, Idaho, where three of
his sons are contractors and build
ers.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. W. Lund accom-
panied their son. Martell who left
yesterday for Logan. where Martell
will enter the Agricultural College.
Misses AIMEE Walker and Susanna
Clark spent Thursday evening as the
guests OF Miss Nell Buckwaltcr in
American Fork
Ernest Rasmussen leaves Saturday
for Morgan, where he will take the
principalshlp in the North Morgan
School
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Huggard and
twins of Burnley. Idaho, are visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs Isaac Wadley.
Mrs. Wadley and Mrs. Huggard are
sisters
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davidson of
Seattle, Washington. who have been
visiting with Mrs. Davidson's aunt,
Mrs. Agness Harvey, returned home
Tuesday
The County Commissioners will. In
the near future, surface the county
road between Pleasant Grove and AM
erican Fork, packing and sprinkling
II AT the same time.
Miss Clcone Bullock has resigned
her position as bookkeeper at the Of
flee of a. X Thornton. Miss Sadie
Mills taking the old position back
again.
Beet digging commenced Thursday.
From now on several car loads per
day will go out of Pleasant Grove to
the Lehi factory,
Alvin Nelson, who has been work
ing at Eureka the past summer, NOV
ed his family to Pleasant Grove. Mr.
Nelson will work at the Bog mine in
American Fork canyon
S. d. Radmall has just completed
budding about 400 young Jonathan
and Rome Beauty apple trees and 200
Orb cherries, in his nursery above
town.
Jack Pierce came down from the
Bog mine in American Fork canyon
jasst Tuesday He returned Thurs
day and took Oliver Nelson. Keke
Nelson went up to work for Wadley
Brothers, and Jacob Nelson went up
o prospect on the Sunday mine.
V. l.. Halliday, whose home is In
Salt Lake City, was successfully OPP
Grated on at the l.. ID. s. h7spitol
Sunday for appendicitis. His father,
]. w Halliday, Sr, was visiting him
at the time OF the attack and was pre-
sent at the operation.
eexs1s1g91EExENszenazkzIEzEznx
PLEASANT GROW
~ Mauufa nf sha
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-19

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The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-19
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The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-19
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The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-19

t,tween the stomach ami ,ss n,cs.
'ines' his father Nathaiial wcs, ac-
companied him 10 the hospi al
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-19

Than West went to Salt Lake CITY
Thursday on business
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31
BRITAIN AND THE ARMY
The Government Would Be the Laugh
ing Stock Of the World If Il Yielded.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir Under the above caption in this
days Tribune a military correspondent
attempts 10 justify the audaciously re-
bellious attitude of certain army officers
and soldiers In Great Britain. who. paid
to protect the lives and guard the lib
critics Of the people, presume to dictate TO
their superiors what duties they shall be
asked TO perform and. virtually. wnat
policy the government should pursue.
Militarism in the United Kingdom as I'm
some other European countries. has been
invested with so much fictitious dignity
and so many absurdly romantic cchcep-
tons-the relicts OF feudalsm-tnat it mas
been raised 10 r plane by army officers
out of all proportion To the abilities or the
importance OF its votarieS.
IT, no other walk Of life I'm Great Britain
is there To be found such an abnormally
exaggerated sense OF personal Importance
as that displayed by military rnohs. who.
for the most part, are sclons of a class
whose members revel In an atmosphere
which has been generated and regulated
by the fires of religious. racial and social
prejudice for centuries.
II the government OF England would
allow Itself 10 he intimidated by n coterie
Of officers. who are merely tho servants
OF the go, crnment itself. Il would be Gn'
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31
SUBORNING THE ARMY
How Will the Tories Explain Their Ac-
ton to the British Voter?

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Those OF us who have felt graft
fed at tho prospect Of popular govern
ment being at length extended TO Ireland
owe a debt OF gratitude TO Mr. Stewart,
late Of the Kings own Hussars, for de-
mons trating so lucidly in your columns
the bigotry with which the irish people
have had for so long to contend.
1t is with no desire TO pay an empty
compliment TO your paper that | mention
the general regret felt by persons who
realized the real issue at stake in Eng
land when they witnessed the eXtraordl-
nary failure Of almost every New York
paper except yours to grasp some or the
salient points of the existing British po-
litical impasse. Other papers have Killed
Home Rule and the English Liberal
party daily for the last two weeks,
whereas every intelligent student Of
English politics who is not blinded by
partisan feelings recognizes that the
hysterical attempt to defeat popular leg
islatlon by suborning the army was the
greatest political blunder Of modern
times This blunder has given the Lib
eral party the most popular plank IL has
possessed I'm n century. and Home Rule
from being a question in which English
Liberals took a more or less academic
interest. has now become the vital test
of the British voters preference for con-
stitutional government or military des-
potism
IT will he very interesting to watch
how Mr. Bonar Law and other Tory lead
era. who have constantly in the last year
advocated I'm public the right OF the
army to render final Judgment on the
Justice Of measures passed by the elected
representatives OF the people will ex-
plain away their attitude at the next
general elections.
THOMAS KENNEDY.
New York. March 30, 1914.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31
FEMINISM AND SUFFRAGE
Mrs. Beatrice Forbes Robertson Hale
Expounds Her Point Of View.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir MAY I have the privilege OF an
swering Miss Alice Hill Chittendens let
ter in your issue OF to-day?
on March 21 at the Hudson Theatre I
was discussing the curious cross currents
I'm the feminist suffrage and anti-suf
frage camps which cause each body to
agree with its opponents on certain points
I endeavored to show that Dora Marsden
and w. !. George are anarchists, opposed
to suffrage that Mrs. John Martin, anti"
is i'm favor OF the economic independence
of married women (see page 292 OF her
book. is Mankind Advancing|O. and that
Ellen Key. the advocate OF the right to
motherhood" is not interested I'm suffrage
and is opposed to the extra domestic ac-
tiyities Of women advocated by the great
est OF feminists. Olive Schreiner.
If amid the confusion | myself became
confused and quoted Miss Key az anti-suf-
frage rather than merely uninterested. I
was guilty OF very stupid slip of the
tongue. TO which thank Miss Chittenden
for drawing my attention, while sincerely
apologizing for I; to her and to my audi
once.
have the right 10 claim lack OF inter
est I'm suffrage for Miss Key. since the
space she gives II I'm her writings is neg
ligihlc.
W. j. George is not a leading feminist"
hut practically unknown to fame outside
the pages Of "'rhe Atlantic Monthly" an
nnti-sufrrage periodical. lie IL. however,
theoretical anarchist and unfayorable 70
suffrage.
Miss Dora Marsden is an ayowed an
archst and snti-sunragist. having made
the btterest possible attacks upon tho
whole suffrage movement and It's demands
In her editorials In her paper The Free.
woman 10 which I refer Miss Chittendcn
In arwer 10 the charge that suffrugists
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31
Coal Prices Up Again.

The coal combination never wants for an excuse
to extort more money from the consumers Two
years ago it was labor trouble at the mines which
it turned to its advantage The federal Department
Of Commerce and Labor estimated that the advance
Of % cents ton in the price Of coal at that time
took S135OO00O out of the pockets Of the con
sumers S4OO0OOO of this going to pay the Increased
wages Of mine operatives and S95o0O0O being clear
gain.
The extortiOn was easy. The Tribune made
protest. Investigations followed. The consumer
was authoritatvely told that he bad been robbed
and made the most OF it, The robbery is still being
investigated. And now there is new one to in
vestigate. A tax and labor disturbance among
coal barge operators increasing The cost of coal to
the operators perhaps cents ton, is made the
excuse for again jacking the price up % cents
ton during April, when most people laying in their
winter supply early buy their coal, and II cents
a ton during the rest of the year.
Why should this process ever stop? 1t must be
a poor year when Pennsylvania, with tax, or the
miners and coal handlers with demand for more
wages do not furnish an excuse for the coal com
binations lining its pockets with many millions
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31
After Many Years.

We should be rushing in where angels fear 10
tread if we were to pass the merit OF the
emendations made by President Wilson In the IN
scriptions for the new Washington Postofice Build
ing written by Charles W. Eliot. But the spectacle
Of the ex-head of Princeton University blue-pen-
cilling the output Of the ex-head Of Harvard Uni
yersity must excite both scholastic and popular
interest.
New jersey now has the joke on Massachusetts
Time redresses all balances. 1T may be that Prince
ton NAV now count as appeased the wrath in the
celestial mind of good old DR.. McCosh, VINO at one
of Harvard's anniversary celebrations abruptly lett
his seat on the Sanders Theatre platform because
Oliver Wendell Holmes referred to the sands or
New Jersey as those whereon 'the mighty Edwards
stamped his iron heel" If only DR.. McCosh had
had whack at those Eliot inscriptions
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31
Prison Terms for Gunmen.

AS result of the police crusade against gunner
fftyve cases we're disposed Of in the Court Of Gen
eral Sessions yesterday, and about twice that num-
ber await trial. Whenever it was proved that an
individual had a pistol in his possession there was
short shrft for hm-or her, as 1t I'm one case,
that Of girl who carried revolver for her man
Sentences Of Imprisonment in reformatory peniten-
tiary or Sing Sing were imposed, according TO the
gravity Of the crime.
This is the only way to handle the situation. The
possessor of revolver in violation of law is men
ace to the community. In most cases he is a pro-
fessional criminal, not amateur or occasional
worker at pocket picking blackmail and burglary
For their own good and the communitys such men
should be behind the bars.