davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-03-07
The Lehi Department
Lehi To Celebrate the
Coming Of Interurban

not yet been arranged, but In a gen.
eral way they VIII consist OF welcom.
lng the VISITORS by the Lehi silver
Band at G3V y. III. Programs In the
tabernacle at 8 clock, consisting OF
speeches, readings ana music; dane.
lug III the Smuin dancing Academy
IRON . CLOCK till II. The details WIN
be announced IN later programs.
1ne advent OF the intcrurDan init
Lehi and the north end OF Utah count }
VIII be the greatest event since tn,
buIIdIng oi the sugar factory. street
car connections between the towns Ia
Utah county ana the state metropolis
Tor years. NOW that 1t Is reality, the
ceieDraClon OF the event will undoubt-
ediy be "A memorable one.
FOR weeks tho company has been
working nignt ana day balldsting the
track between Jordan River ana Am
crlcan FORK ana getting II In shape
Tor operating thee airs. Some very
dlilicult grazing has been done, PAL =
tIcuIdriy between Lehl and American
FORK. where the grade was 80 SOFT
tn0t 1t would hardy hold up the cars
IN the gravel could be gotten under
tut titps ut tunlIuuOub OptTutlOIl Vi
several big engines and heavily load
ed gravel trains has helped materially
to settle the grade, ana 1t IS now In
larry good condition.
however, work Will continue for
several months IN bailasting and re-
duclnS grades AS the road gets in
better condition the schedule will be
reduced TIL the time required to go
from Lehi to salt Lake CITY will have
been reduced about one-third from
what II Is at present.
Inc present terminus will be at
American FORK, where has been
put IN during the past week, anu
where the cars VIII be turned round
The road viii Immediately be extend
cd 10 Peasant Grove ana PROVO. anu
when completed the service Will also
be eXtenued. TINS Will require be-
tween one and two months.
inc poles ana copper wire for cleo
trilylns the road have been received
III salt Lake CITY and force OF mel
VIII at once be put TO work to cree,
the poles, string the wire and prepar,
Tor the substitution OF electric cars
for the three gasoline cars that will
be used tor rev months.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-03-07
Canning FactoIy---1915
Company TO- BE Financed This Fall
Building 10 BE Erected Next
Spring Instructions Where and
How 10 Grow Tomatoes.

The committee on canning factory
met In the Commercial Club rooms
Monday evening. and after carefully
going oyci''the situation decided to
wait till next. year TO erect the plant
Because OF the lateness of the season
and the brief time In which to work
--np the necessary acreage of tomatoes,
beans and peas. and also because OF
= the temporary close financial market.
II was deemed best to delay matters
for few months.
However, the committee decided to
go ahead with the organization OF a
company. This fall every man In LehI
Will be asked to contribute some stoc X
In the corporation. The shares Will
be as low as $40. so that every family
can take some stock The company
will be formed this fall and the build
ings completed in time for next sea-
sons run.
The committee desires that as many
farmers as possible who have suitable
ground contract with outside Gamer
les Tor small acreage. so as to get
acquainted with how to produce the
. crops and be better prepared for a
larger acreage next year. The best
lands for the production of tomatoes
are those north Of the Salt Lake Route
railroad. The new water projects Will
make several thousand acres OF this
land available.
The following paper on Favorable
Conditions for the Production OF the
Tomato Crop from the Agricultural
College. will be valuable TO read;
During the past few years the grow
Ing OF tomatoes for the cannery has
become an important agricultural in
dustry and bids fair to increase In
proportion as our Utah farmers learn
TO know the profits to be realized
from tomatoes as field crop. At
present there are twenty-eight can
neries scattered throughout Box Ell
der, Weber, Davis and Salt Lake
counties. which afford market for
all the tomatoes that can be produced
In their respective territories, and are
continually making a demand for
more. IL is a well known fact that
reasonable price can be obtained for
this crop, and with a certain market,
tomatoes can be considered one of
Utahs most profitable agricultural
crops.
About this time of the year the far
mer Is figuring out ways and means
for producing his next years income,
and as the planting season approaches
he will form a definite idea as how
best to obtain that income, what crops
TO plant, and where to plant them
Now, II he can be convinced that to-
matoes is one of the crops he should
plant and makes up his mind to plant
them, he must choose carefully To-
cation for his crop. SO as to insure
for 1t the best possible results.
Where 10 Plant.
In growing tomatoes for the early
market, light. sandy hillside, sloping
gently to the south. is desirable; but
In growing them for the cannery al,
most any location, providing the soil
contains the right constituents, will
DO However, II is well to avoid low
pockets where the air drainage 81
poor, A. such localities are dangero 5
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-03-07

IKE. positions are more certain ana
staDie. AS long as teacher makes
GOOD he may Ieei sure OF re-empiOy-
ment. II ms work Is poor he 10 not
nlreu OH account OF Deing sOineUo0y y
relative or particular friend. he mas
a higher standard to meet, but he
KNOWS what that standard Is. and he
rather enjoys being a apart OF pro-
gressive system. At means greater
enort. but also correspondingly great
CT JOY III his own WORK and progress.
consolidation means better school
administration, better school super
VISION. ana better school organiza-
ton. II means city school emciency
with country advantages. 1t means
the advancement OF broader and high
er Ideals. II means the stimulation
Oh teachers from constant contact
with others as We meet III our con-
ventions. II means that the same
subjects taugN an one district viii be
taught IN every other. II means that
the higher grammar grades will be
gwen the opportunity OF a course IN
agriculture. domestic science and do
nestle art. wood work. etc. II equai-
izes the cost OF schooling, placing all
on the same plain. II furnishes the
greatest efficiency Tor the least
amount OF money, and gives such
strength to the schools that they
couid not have under the old system.
consolidation Is here TO stay.
ID. q. JENSEN,
Superintendent Schools. Box Elder
County.
Following are brief letters from
aGhnnl nffintala In,
Morgan districts:
Morgan. Utah.
Supt. J. Preston Greer. Spanish Fork.
Utah.
Dear Sir; The consolidation of the
county schools has been very success
ful In Morgan county. Very few OF
the patrons OIL the schools would be In
favor OF returning TO the old local
district way.
Consolidation has done more for the
EMERGENCY OF our schools than any 9TH
er one thing.
Wishing you success, / am
Very truly.
VICTOR Il. B0HMAN,
Supt, OF Schools.
Sandy, Utah,
Hon. j. Preston Greer, County Sup
erlntenuent OF Schools.
Dear Sir In reply To your postal
card ana the questions asked, would
say
First. The people are In favor OF
consolidation.
Second. Yes. consolidation is more
satisfactory than the old system.
third. The people would not 30
back To the old local district system.
Consolidation was put into effect
July. 1905, and has worked very salts
factory even beyond It's ardent sup
porters. very large majority of
the people were opposed to 1t when
the county commissioners put 1t into
elect, but now You would have a hard
Time to Ind bakers dozen who
would come out and oppose 1t. The
schools are better graded and better
grade oil teachers are employed. and
the pupils show better knowledge
and training, with better school build
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-03-07
DisMANTLING UNION HOTEL.

Since Monday morning force OF
men under the direction OF Henry
Lewis have been ta,Ging the furnish
lngs ana partitions out OF the Union
Hotel on state stvaet 1t is a busy
place and IN another week or so the
building Will be enc large room, 40xSO
Feet The ROOT will be trussed so as
TO make 1t self-eupIDrting, The floor
WIN be lowered TO give II the proper
slant
AS last as men can be put to work
the building will be rushed to COM
pletlon, ana it is probable that within
ninety days the new play house Will
be ready foA the movies"
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-03-07
WORK ABANDONED
ON CEMENT DAM

The Associated Canal Compa MES,
who were preparing 10 put in h ce-
ment dam ana cement wiers In the
Jordan River at the .Sarrows, have
abandoned the project ior the pre- sent
season There was a disagreen tent
between the several canal companies
as TO the superintendent OF the costs,
and as II would be time TO commence
irrigation before the suit could be
settled aud the work completed the
cars OF lumber were brought back TO
Lehi and unloaded ard the cement
miAei returned to American Fork
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-03-07
-7----7--- s-O~---------lzs
CHARACTER BALL MARCH A..

The character ball TO be given in
the smuin Dancing Academy Tuesday
evening March II, promises to be the
society event Of the year II is being
given by the NJ, |. A. of the Second
ware An effort will be m AIDE to have
every da0ter in town apr ear in cos
tune Deiails will appes + later.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-03-07
PRDAGOGUES VISIT SCHOOLS.

me primary and gran mar schools
we're dismissed Monday The children
lad holiday while the, teachers en-
Joyed visiting day Most of the stu
1ohls visited the Sprng, lille schools.
il.,tihGipal A. Is. Andersen and f. A.
thild visited the schools in Salt Lake
county and accidentally investigated
Ihe working effect OF e, nsolidation
~ Inc Granite and Jordan districts.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-03-07

with the workings of consollda
and would not return to the old
TEN unless driven to II. They
that II Is far superior to the old
TEN and are heartily In favor Of Y
new plan.
Wishing you success In the az
ment OF consolidation, am
Truly yours.
o. II. PETERSH
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-03-07
Respectfully.
ings. Respectfully,
W. w. WILSON.
Salina. Utah.
ings.

Supt. J. Preston Greer. Spanish Fork.
Utah.
Dear Sir: In reply to your re-
quest can truthfully say that
a great majority OF the good citizens
of my nelghborhood are highly pleased
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
Autoists Forfeit Deposits
for Appearance in Court

Only one of eight autoists arrested
in Irvington Saturday night on a
charge of driving without the tall
light burning appeared In the Police
Court last evening to answer to the
charge of violating the ordinance.
Seven of the men left deposits rang
ing from $3.50 to $40 for appearance.
The deposits are forfeited.
j. G. Keller, of S0S Twelfth street,
who appeared in court, was fined
50. so byS Recorder Henry p. Bedford.
Sentence was suspended on #.
Rapp, of Clinton avenue, Irvington,
Sunday night, who proved that his
rear light was lit upon leaving his
garage.
The other offenders were: F. B.
Stratford. of Jersey City; J. H.
Cooney, of Arlington; L. Reinier, of
Lyons; George ]. Phillips, of North
Bergen; G.. w. Lyon, of New York,
and L. Demarest, of Englewood.
Charged with breaking windows
with stones, two Irvington boys were
ordered to pay the owner, Herman
Hoffman, of 475 Chancellor avenue,
the damages. Another complaint
was made by Mr. Hoffman against
four Newark boys on the same, re-
suited in warnings being given the
Offenders by Recorder Bedford.
On charge of violating an ordi-
nance by firing gun within the
| town limits, Frederick Haab, of Al
| Cleremont avenue. was fined 81,
Haab was charged with firing at a
bird which was eating grapes in his
yard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
BIG EATERS GET
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take Salts at first sign of Blad-
der irritation or
Backache.

The American men and women
must guard constantly against Kid
ney trouble, because we eat too much
and all our food is rich. Our blood is
filled with uric acid which the kidneys
strive, to filter out, they weaken from
oyerwork, become sluggish; the elm
NATIVE tissues clog and the result Is
kidney trouble, bladder weakness and
a general decline in health.
When your kidneys feel like Jumps
of lead; your back hurts or the urine
is cloudy, full of sediment or you are
Obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night; if you suffer
with sick headache or dizzy, nervous
spells, acid stomach, or you have
rheumatism when the weather is bad,
get from your pharmacist about four
ounces of Jad Salts; take table,
spoonful in a glass of water befere
breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This ia
NOUS salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia, and has been used for
generations to flush and stimulate
clogged kidneys: to neutralize the
acids in the urine so it no longer is a
source of irritation, thus ending blad-
der disorders.
Jad Salts in Inexpensive; cannot in
jure, makes a delightful effervescent
lithia- water beverage, and belongs In
every home, because nobody can
make mistake by having good
kidney flushing at any time.-Adyer-
tisement
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
Boy Afraid of Whipping
Takes Bodyguard to
Home to Protect Him

When Gerald Twibill, fourteen years
old, of 304 South Orange avenue, per-
sisted In refusal to attend school
his father thrashed him and Gerald
remained away from home for a
night or two. Something told him
that he was going to get another
thrashing when he returned, so he
came back last night with a body
guard.
His father did not suspect the boy
had returned until this morning.
when sounds issued from Gerald S
bedroom. Investigation disclosed
Gerald in bed with John Higgins If
teen years old. of 1857 Central avenue,
and Alexander Fraser, eleven years
old. of 81 Norfolk street.
Gerald's father demanded to know
what the two strange boys were do
ing in his house, and young Fraser
said they had come along because
Gerald did not want to get another
thrashing, and they did not want him
to-, either. Young Higgins assured
the elder Twibill that his partner.
Fraser, had stated the case correct
~. Gerald maintained a discreet ST.
lence.
Twibill did not know just how to
proceed under the strange conditions,
and took all three of the youngsters
to the Fourth Precinct Court and
laid the matter before Judge Herr.
In court the boys merely stood their
ground without explanation or ex-
cuse and their attitude made Judge
Herr decide to have their parents
come before him.
He sent the boys to the House of
Detention until tomorrow, when he
will have them in court again. AS he
announced his decision young Hig-
gins broke the silence the three had
maintained by saying, II thought so
the Lemon House."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
FISH MARKETS
AGAIN JAMMED
Reopening After Holiday Is
Marked by Big Shipments of
Seafood and Large Crowds.

With large supply of fish, crabs
and CLAIMS, the three municipal mar
kets reopened today, and as usual
there was a brisk trade at each store.
A shipment of 10000 pounds of fish
arrived this morning and was dis
tributed among the three markets
so Ferry street, SO Belleville avenue
and 1863 South Orange avenue. The
shipload of fish which arrived today
is the first received here since last
Friday
In the shipment We're more than
1000 crabs and about 10000 CLAIMS.
The demand for clans at the munich
pal market price of six cents dozen
has been so great that City Sealer
John H. Sullivan ordered an addi-
tional supply sent up from Bedford
by freight yesterday. Eight barrels
of clans arrived here yesterday,
making the total supply of CLAIMS on
sale today about $4,000.
The demand for crabs was as large
as ever today at the three markets,
and the early sales indicated that the
entire supply would be sold out. The
crabs were sold at twenty-five cents
a dozen. Included in the shipment
of fish were some small Spanish
large number of weakfish, founders,
porgies, croakers, bluefish and her.
rings.
The store at 30 Ferry street was the
only one kept open yesterday for the
sale of eggs. Mr.. Sullivan today esti-
mated that since the eggs have been
placed on sale at the municipal mar
kets nearly 10000 dozen have been
sold at thirty cents a dozen. The
eggs have been in great demand at
all the markets, but the largest sales
are made at the South Orange avenue
store.
A cashier and a cashiers booth
were installed today at the Ferry
street store. Mr.. Sullivan found that
much time had been lost by having
each salesman make his own change,
and not little confusion resulted, as
the Ferry street store does the largest
business of the three markets. The
same Improvement will be made at
the other markets in short time.
Another shipment of fish, including
about 5000 pounds, is scheduled to
reach here tomorrow afternoon for
sale at the markets Thursday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
SEALED PROPOSALS.

twelve (12) inch vitrihed salt glazed pipe
Six hundred 5000 feet of six ts) inch house
Nine ID manhoies with standard heads
complete.
Bidders to state any price for ma
| teriais and work for which there is a fixed
amount provided for in the specifications
Zach proposal must be enclosed In
sealed envelope properly Endorsed with the
name OF the bidder and of the Improvement,
Ra e tas sG r.. e 81 Street and
Bidders viii state their prices in writing
should the soSs work Or bs Is
them, they will bind themselves to finish
and complete the same within twenty-five
The plans and specifications of the work
can be examined at the office Of the chief
commissieners at the city HAIL ae sad pr
posals to be accompanied by the consent. in
pahy g s DO business IL Ssw .1
proposals. quality as to their rssponsb ihty
themfelves that. il the contract be awarded
70 the person or persons making the pro-
become his or their sureties for the faitSfui
performance Of said work: and that. If the
person or persons omit, or refuse to execute
Newark amy difference Between the S'i sums ~
70, which be or they would have been en-
utttu ukph cUmpittfou Oh the contract and
that which the City OF Newark may he
obliged to pay the person or persons by whom
such contract shall be executed
| The Board of Street and Water ComYnix.
sionerH of the City of Newark reserve 10
themselves the right to accept or reject
any or all proposals for the above work a.
they may deem best Cor the interest of the
| city, W
Bidders and sureties are hereby notified
! that under the provisions OF the seventh see
/ ton of the law creating the Board Of Street
| and Water Commissioners, approved March
18th. 1891. that the bond or bonds to he
| given for the faithful execution and per
| formance of said public work shall nrst he
approved as to sufiiciency by the board. and
as to form by the counsel OF the board, and
no contract shall be binding on the city or
become affective or operative until such 6ond
u so approved: and the president or ths
| board shall have power TO examine the nro
| posed bondsmen under oath. n he aha n N
| desire, or shall be so Instructed BY the board
| but the board will not be bound by anv
statement that may be made BY such nra
| posed bondsmen. but shall have fun noses,
and absolute discretion in the whole mai
ter. and this provision shall be referred ID
IN any advertisement inviting bids for AIRY
BY direction Of the Board of street ana
Water Commissioner Of the City Of Newark
". r. SHERRERD
sspse-l2f Chief Engineer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
Accused of Auto Theft,
Sent Back to Hull, Mass

Edward Leahy, twenty-three years
old, and Joseph A. Murphy, twenty
years old, both of whom lived in a
furnished room at 634 High street,
and were arrested here a week ago
by Iieutenants Keogh and DAILY, of
the detective bureau. on a charge of
the theft of an automobile from Hull.
Mass, were taken back to that city
today.
The two were charged with steal
ing an automobile from the private
garage of Donald r. Biggs and were
arrested by the local detectives from
the description sent out by the po-
lice of the Massachusetts town. They
confessed that the machine. which
was valued at $1,000, had been in their
possession, but denied that they had
taken ii from the garage.
When Chief Frank M. Reynolds and
Inspector Henry ]. Stevens, of the
Hull police department, arrived in the
city today the two prisoners consent
ed to return without extradition pro-
ceedings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
Six Charities Will
Benefit by the Will
of Mrs. Sophia Werner

Six charitable institutions were
made equal sharers of the residuary
estate of Mrs. Sophia Werner, who
died at her home, 1S4 Morris avenue,
on September d. and left property
valued at not more than $1,000,
The will, which was probated In the
surrogate's office today, provides be-
quests of $40 each to the testator's
sister, Mrs Amelia Koenig; her
brother, Christopf Hartner; Mary
Flaeg, Mrs. Emma Donnelly and
Henry Briason.
The residue goes to the Bethany
Home for the Aged, the Home for
Crippled Children, St. Peters Orphan
Asylum, the Babies Hospital, the
Baptist Home for the Aged and the
Hospital for Women and Children,
all of Newark.
Harry Housed and William E. Chris
tan were made executors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
FRENCH DAZED BY SUCCESS
OF GERMAN SPYING SYSTEM
Kasers General Staff Know Country Better Than Do Natives
Range of Forts and Topography of Battlefield Accurately
Studied--Agents Pass Off as Americans.

| fords indicated on their maps OF
which the French general staff is
ignorant.
1t was recently asserted that the
German foreign office possessed a
complete list of all the inhabitants OF
France whose fortunes made them
eligible hostages, as well as a black
list of all those who had made them
selves obnoxious by their avowed hos
ti1ity to Germany.
Pass on as Americans.
Most of the men employed in the
German secret service speak good
English and frequently pass them
selves off as Americans. One tried it
the other day after having penetrated
to General Manoury's headquarters.
but his papers were not satisfactory
and he was shot forthwith.
1t was only when the general mobi-
lization was ordered that the French
began to realize to what extent Il T
country had been organized by the
enemy Then it was remarked that as
the end or near the end of many
bridges having strategic Importance
there was a German factory.
Maubeuge shows how close they
got to the forts, and the Landeriau
powder mill Is IL still graver example
of their audacity. This factory, while
furnishing gun cotton to the govern
ment, was in the hands of Germans,
and it has even been declared that
the powder that blew up the battle
ships Iona and Liberte was made of
defective gun cotton furnished by
this mill.
1t is known that more than three
thousand German spies were ar
rested in RplQi11Tn most of whom
have been tried by court martial.
How many have been arrested in
France no one knows, the govern
ment having succeeded in throwing
an impenetrable veil over all these
proceedings.