davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-11
A Reminder.
A senator was talking about the

A senator was talking about the war.
 Each side," he said, lis declaring hotly now that it will never receive the foe within it's hospitable borders again, and that after the war there will be no more trading with the en- emy forevermore.
 When we hear talk like that let us smile skeptically, remembering the vain campaign of Wilberforce.
 When Wilberforce was fighting against slavery in London, shopkeep- CT put up sign, No goods made with slaye=grown cotton sold here But the mans rival then put up another sign, All our goods are made from cheap, slave-grown cotton.
 "This latters sign got all the trade. of course. If the first one hadn't been taken down at once 1t would have driven its author into bankruptcy"
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-11

casionally differs markedly from that of an Englishman. With respect to the latter point, 1t may be mentioned that their two national card games are so extremely simple as to be en- tirely uninteresting when played properly. So the Serbs cheat contin- ually. The whole art of these games, as played by the Serbs, consists in their more or less dexterous methods of cheating.
 Intelligent Folk, But Ignorant.
 They are quick, intelligent people, yet remarkably ignorant. They soon master the workings of any piece of apparatus if they see it few times. It was often quite amusing to hear their perfectly just comments on their own temperature charts. On the oth- CT hand, a man who had been fitted with glass eye complained most bit terly because he could not see out of it.
 Their high spirits and ready intelli- gence, combined with certain care less improvidence, have caused one writer to refer to them as the Irish of the Balkans" In appearance they are dark and usually handsome, the men being, on the whole, distinctly more good-looking than the women. 1t Is not difficult to acquire an ele- | mentary knowledge of the Serbian lan- guage, which is probably the simplest of the Slavonic tongues; and the Serbs display their usual quickness in recog- nizing ones linguistic limitations, and in confining their conversation to the few words one has acquired. They love argument and repartee, although some 1 of their jokes make a modest orderly 1 devoutly thankful that the ward sister
 has not troubled to extend her knowl- edge of Serbian beyond about six
 words.
 My first Sunday in the wards was
 marked by a rather curious expert
 ence. I was engaged in dressing a
 wounded leg when an extraordinary | figure appeared before me, carrying in his outstretched arms little tray | from whence heavy smoke was ris- l ing. This smoke he very solemnly and deliberately puffed into my face, and then turned to honor the patients
 with his attentions. The sight of the men crossing themselves sudden | ly brought home to my bewildered mind the fact that the man was Russian priest in full dress, and that, | in obedience to some rite, he was l puffing incense on each in turn. It
 was too late for me to cross myself, | so I nodded and smiled agreeably at the priest, who seemed perfectly satis- fled with my behavior, to my great relief.
 When at last the pressure of the work grew less, and we Lad an hour to spare, we made straight for the Turkish quarter of the town. Innu-
 merable people, streets of incredible
 narrowness and filth, at all inclina~
 tions to the horizontal; novels, crazy
 looking little shops, and mosques-it
 was fascinating and bewildering; but
 we went there seldom and never
 stayed for long, because, even more than the other quarters of that dis
 ease-stricken town, the Turkish quar-
 ter was the home of the dreaded ty- 1 phus.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-11
Hard to Convince.

Bacon-Don't you think late hours are bad for children or grown-ups?
 Egbert-S Sure, I often tell my baby that when I'm walking the floor nights with him, but I can't seem to get it into his head.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-11
Mind Elsewhere.

'.Doppel has been across the Allan tic six or seven times, and it is his favorite boast that he has never been seasick"
 T suppose it's tiresome to hear him tell about it."
 Well, no. It seems that he got into poker games so stiff he forgot ha; hnd stomach"
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-11
CENT CLEARS UP CONSCIENCE
Kansas Woman Who Defrauded a Weighing Machine Makes Restitu-
 tion to Company.

Because she cheated" the weighing machine in the depot out of penny more than year ago, the conscience of an Abilene. Kan, woman has been Oothering her ever since. according to a letter reeeiped by the company's agent here.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-11

business, as such work goes It will seek to reach the party of Don aid B. MacMillan, now believed to be at Etah, North Greenland, and report ed safe in August of last year.
 The second, forlorn hope, will at tempt by aeroplane search of the ter rible northern seas to locate stout hearted Vilhjalmar Stefansson, who a year ago with two companions marched straight north into the un- known from the Canadian coast near the mouth of the Mackenzie river.
 MacMillan and Stefansson engaged in what has aptly been described as a race for an unknown continent. There is great stretch of territory lying north of Alaska and Canada and bounded on the north by the North pole, which has never been surveyed by human eyes. Admiral Peary, stand ing at elevations of 2,000 feet and later 1,600 feet on islands west of northern Greenland, believed he saw mountain peaks of this unknown land far to the westward.
 He dubbed it Crocker Land If it exists, it is by far the largest area of solid earth now unexplored The lure of it to the arctic pioneer is beyond un- derstanding to the dweller under southern skies.
 Last summer MacMillan pushed across the strait from Greenland and then over several large islands to the westward until he came to Cape Thomas Hubbard, the last place from which the discoverer of the North pole, Peary, believed he caught a glimpse of Crocker's Land mountains.
 Here a stretch of frozen ocean pre- sented itself. For 125 miles MacMil- Ian dashed over the ice straight west. Several times he thought he saw the land he sought. At last he had to give up and concluded what Peary had seen was only mirage. It is improb- able Peary could have seen land far ther than MacMillan went.
 MacMillan nearly lost his life before he got back to the comparative com fort of Etah. This summer he may at tempt new feats, but he will undoubt- edly keep in touch with Etah, or at any rate let his whereabouts be known He will not be the staring mystery Stefansson has become.
 A relief party will leave Labrador in July aboard the schooner George Il. Cluet. The vessel is sent out by the packers of the MacMillan expedi- tion, including the American Museum Of Natural History, the American Geo graphical society and the University of Illinois.
 All the arrangements are being made at New York Capt George Conner of East Haddam. Conn, will serve as ice pilot.
 If Stefansson is ever rescued it will be through the devotion of his secre- tary, Burt NJ. Mcconnell, who bade farewell to his chief April ', 1914 No
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-11
Powerful Modern Explosive.

French military estimates show that about 25,oO0,oO0 horse power is developed in the explosion of a charge from one of the biggest can non now In use.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-06

their investigations led them to con.
clude there were no GROUNDS for
charges of fraudulent voting in con-
gressionaI elections last fall.
observation-disclosures Stone of
senate foreign relations committee
admitted that Pres. Wilson is being
urged to call extra session of con-
gress in the fall.
Decatur, IH.-Fred HilIen, Decatur,
killed in wreck Of Wabash passenger.
train at Gibson.
Wheeling, w. Va.-FoIIoWing strike
conference Pres. John White declar-
ed East Ohio coal miners strike is
near settlement.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-06

TELEGRAPH BRIEFS !
New York.-Water rushed into for
ward compartment of battleship
Maine, moored at Brooklyn navy
yard; tOWed to dock; not sinking.
Beaver Darn, Wis.-W. F. Brennan,
cashier Theresa state abnk, Theresa,
Wis, charged with embezzlement Of
100000, believed unbalanced men
tally; will be given medical attention.
WarrensbUrg, Mo.-Fire destroyed
buildings of state normal school; loss
100000
Washington. - President Wilson
has definitely abandoned trip to Pa
nama-Pacific exposition this month;
international developments and Mex
lean war given as reasons.
Wilmington, DeI.-PatroIman Fran
els Tiemey almost instantly killed, 3
other policemen badly wounded,
when unknown Pole ran amuck after
Officer ShaTpless tried to arrest him.
Sioux City, la.-FOllowing arrest
of chief of police on charge of re-
ceiYing brides from gamblers and dis
orderly houses rumOred that higher
officials and many policemen are to
be jailed.
Washington. - Sweeping changes
in foot and mouth disease quaran-
tined territory adding various coun-
ties announced by agriculture dept.
Effective Monday.
Washington. - Vice.-Pres. Mar
shall may be chosen to represent
Pres. Wilson at the Panama-Paciic
exposition March %.
Albany, N. Y.-State Comptroller
Travis began investigation OF $780,
900 spent by New York's Panama
Pacific Exposition commission.
Washington.-War Sec'y Garrison
investigating charges made in Ca
madam parliament that American
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-08
ASSESSOR MAKES REPORT
Figures Show sl2, 19G,O93 Exclusive OF
Corporate Property, Machinery
and Mine Proceeds.

County Assessor ilyrum r. Christ
enson submitted his report of the as
scssment of Utah county for the year
1915 TO the commissioners Monday,
which shows total assessment OF
So. l9G,O93, exclusive of corporate pro-
pcrty, improvements. machinery OF
the net proceeds of mines.
Assessor Christensen is OF the opin
ion that the 20 per cent raise las
year made by the state board wa
due 10 great amount OF grazing Ian,
being classcd as farm land, thus max
ing the furm land only average Sis,
In 1914, while with the present classi
ficatiun the farm land average foI
1915 Is $3.50. While II will be necos
sary for 1916 10 make new align
ment ON an classes of property, be
cause Of The change made by the las,
Legislature fixing the maximum ta>
leyoy OF II mills, thus causing pro
perry 10 be- assessed full value Mr.
Christensen made no raise for this
year.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-08

early spring laying eggs In alfalfa
stems. These eggs hatch into small
black-headed yellowish green larvae
that feed upon the buds and leaves
for about six weeks. When full grown
they spin a cocoon on the ground,
pass into the resting stage and In
about two weeks emerge as adults.
There Is but one brood a year.
Keep the alfalfa growing rapidly
in the spring by dlscing or spring
toothing.
Remove the first crop as soon as
serious injury occurs and spring tooth
and sage-drag the land Immediately
and thoroughly. Rotate the alfalfa
AT least every four or five years. Clean
up all around the farm. especially the
canals, ditch banks, weed patches,
gardens, and around the farm build
ings.
Careful, thorough. timely work will
do much towards securing good re-
suits.
DO the work on your farm right and
endeavor TO persuade your neighbor
to use good methods In caring for his
alfalfa, but II your neighbors will not
care for their alfalfa take care OF
yours and the crop will repay you.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-08
THE VACATION SEASON

The closing OF the school season II
the opening Of an important one for
its pupils.
Especially II Il one Of importance
TO the boys. For them Il will be .
busy productive season, or one OF
idleness, rs they choose to make II.
For many boys the farm will call
and fortunate are those that viii heed
II Others viii mistake ia assuming
the vacation one OF rest.
II is.
But one need not be idle to rest
Few sights are more inspiring than
to see young man of the city guild
ing pillow through the country mca
dows. II shows ambition that at
tracts mature attention Aud when
men are watching the work of a boy
that boy has q future.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-08
Days of Dizziness
Come To Hundreds OF People.

'omt w uunufeuS OI PEOPLE.
There are days of dizziness;
Spells OF headache. languor, back
ache;
Sometimes rheumatic pains;
often urinary disorders.
Doan's Kidney pills are especially
for kidney Ills
Endorsed by residents OF Utah
County
Mrs. T.. + Mcbride, East COUNTY
Road, American Fork, says: 81 haf
pains through my back aud the kid
ney Secretions bothered me. wa.
troubled by dizziness and often spect
seemed 10 float before me. | knew
that my kidneys were not doing their
work AS they should Doan,s Kidney
pills relieved the pains. | had nc
more dizzy spells and the action of
my kidneys were regulated"
Price 80 cents at all dealers. Don
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
1oon's Kidney Plls-thc same that
Mrs. Mcbride had. Foster Milburp
Co, Props, Buffalo. n, Y.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-08
Rules Governing the Golden
Gate Contest.

RULE merchants except below noted. shall issue
following schedule may hereinafter be
announced
$1.oO cash sales.
$l.00 payment O old accounts
100 $100 merchandise paid for In due-bill books
200 for $100 bargains clearance sales
The Iehi Banner 1000 for every dollar paid on
subscription and collections.
The Fork Citizen 1000 votes for every dollar
paid subscription and collections
Royal Theatre rs each ticket
will be given the time sales made only
In reference to issuing votes old accounts they may be
prior to this Votes will given accounts
unless this particular is paid within thirty
days, then votes may be issued.
RULE Votes will be issued with time limit and must be
the ballot provided that before the
praton limit. casting votes. make record
requested place votes envelope and seal It, Please
write the outside the number of the envelope contains
and the of the candidate desire to vote for.
RULE Employees, clerks and relatives OF the merchants
and newspapers cannot participate as candidates $50
have been stamped with their firm name
Customers should refuse them otherwise
RULE Inc sonciuhg OF votes IN he s'oes' III
front Of store the premises is prohibited
RULE that is scratched marked In any manner
II leaves the merchants hands shall be thrown out pro-
dng this deacng should appear that figure has been lamp
opening date candidates will
longer unless special with the
Everybody candidates all that
necessary TO send In the name OF any lady In the com
This will entite her 5000 nominating votes and she
Will be entered AS a candidate
RULE Votes transferable after being cast Friends
them to te merchant.
RULE Votes properly stamped the
chants signature or votes with the time limit expired VIII not
be accepted.
RULE selected by the merchants the
shall the beginning with third
week and report the result to newspaper.
RULE IL The ehi Banner and the American Fork Citizen
will issue the dollar
scription collections.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-08
THE CONTROL OF THE
ALFALFA WEEVII

us lDr r.. G Titus, Utah AGricul
mral College,
The alfalfa weevil Is q Europca'
insect accidently introduced into Utah
aud here feeding principally on nlral-
Ia There Is no reason 10 suppos,
that the alfalfa wcoyil, which has
now been in the state about ten years
is likely TO grow less in numbers The
adults are a hard-shellcd snout beetle
brown or browuish black IN colo
with q darker stripe down ua bacl
about BIG inches long living oyw
winter in sheltered places aud in m,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-08
High School Graduates
List OF Those Who Have Done Four
Years High School Work and Are
Now Ready for Entrance to the
I'niyersifias

Next week will practically close
what will have been the most sue
cessful High School year in Utah
county's history both in point Of the
long list of graduates and the high
standard of efficiency that has bee
reached The exercises in the Stake
Tabernacle today friday and tn,
track meet in the City Park this af
tcrnoon promise to be most success
full and very largely attended affairs
Following Is the list of instructors
IN the three schools In this end o,
Ctah county aud the list OF graduate
from each school:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-08
NOT ENOUGH CHILDREN

ever receive the proper balance OF food
TO sufficiently nourish both body and
brain during the growing period when
natures demands are greater than in
mature life. This is shown in so many
pale faces, lean bodies, frequent colds,
aud lack Of ambition.
For all such children we say with
unmistakable earnestness: They need
SCOTS Emulsion, and need it now. II
possesses in concentrated form the very
food elements to enrich their blood. 1t
changes weakness 20 strength, Il makes
them sturdy and strong No alcohol.
Scott & Bovine, Bloomfield, MI
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-08
MONUMENTS

If you are thinking OF getting Il
monument before Decoration Day,
Just take the mterurban to Provo, and
see the Beesley Marble and Granite
Works. They have an excellent vari-
ETY. from which TO select, and they
have the facilities to get the work oul
on time and at reasonable cost. They
pay car fare TO purchasers. l-2t
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-08
WhoOping Cough Takes Babe

The six-months-old baby of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Grastiet Of American Fork
died from whooping cough Thursday
noon. The case was made serious
because OF an attack OF bronchitis.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-08
MONEY TO LOAN

MoNEf TO LOAN-Low Interest,
easy payments, city or farms. We
loan money to build homes. No de-
lay W, II. Ray & Co., Provo, Utah
m-22-p
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-08

BABY chicks and eggs for Matching
the kind you want, any amount you
want, when you want them. Old stock
taken In exchange. Ramshaw, 1886
Fifth East, Highland 3O4S-J, Salt
Lake. m-l5-p
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-08

FOR SALE-Modern 5-room house,
half acre land, one block east OF LIST
Ward Meeting House Bath, hot and
cold water. etc, Call at once. w. c.
Boley. 2o-tf
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-08

FOR SALE-One 50-bl roller mill
modern equipment, good water
power. market at mill; no competi-
ton, about so acres of land, house
barn. farm machinery, etc. For full
particulars write Junction Roller
Mis- Kingston, Utah, m-29-l
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-08
WHITE LEGHORNS

$, C. W, l., EGGS FOR sALE-Pens
headed by cockerels from 24O-egp
strain OF fowls from Utah Agricultur.
~ College, Price $500 per hundred
or Toe per Is. Mrs W, II. Berry, r
D. 2, Box 20, Provo, Utah. m-15-p
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-08
AUTOMOBILES

RANDALL~DODD AUTO co. LTD
USED CAR DEPT. SO w. 4TH
SOUTH, SALT LAKE.
signify used cars at bargain prices
all thoroughly oyerhauled and paint
ed Cars suitable for pleasure, stag,
routes. mail routes, r, F. d. Routes.
rent service and delivery service. Buy
cars now and save money. Cars sole
TO responsible parties on easy terms
IL VIII pay You to investigate If yor
are on the market for car OF an,
description.
CALL FOR MR.. CHERRY,
USED CAR DEPT.
Was. 1857 Salt Lake City Was 1857
M
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-08

FOR SALE-White Leghorn eggs for
Matching from AL Stock. At yards,
$500 per 10; shipped, $3.50. Whit,
orpington eggs from fine pen. Al
yards, $500, shipped, $3.50. IL White
Leghorn cockerels and ~ pullets In
pens or singly Breeding pens were
mated and cockerels graded by DaI
Duncan, poultry Judge Only cock
erels that will make good breeders
will be sold One Aldrich White Or
pington male, years old Send 10
catalog, II. c, Lewis. is w. n. TEN
pie Street. Salt Lake City m-22-p
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-08

FOR SALE AT REASONABLE PRICE
The Jacklin Home, on Third West
Street, American Fork. Good 7-room
house, cellar and outbuildings; ce-
ment walks; l 1-2 acre lot. Fine
flowing well-best of water-Provid-
Ing private water system also full
city water rights. II interested in
quire OF George +. Shelley, American
Fork-Phone l42-R. 27-tf
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-08
LEIII nIGH SCHOOL
Faculty

W. Karl Hopkins. Principal
Junius Banks Paul Miner
Hcber BennIon Ina Stratford
a. ] Phillips Annie l.. Staines
Rulon Y. Robinson
Seniors
Anderson. Ferris Miller. Marie
Adams, Birdie McCarric. Emma
Bushman, Evelyn Phillips. Jane
Cox. Jay Prestwtch. Lloyd
Darling, Guy Stark. Gladys
Dorton, Basil Schow, Joyce
Fyffc. Eliza Stewart. Vera
Glib, Edna Taylor. Albert
Holdsworth. VIM. Wllles, Clifford
Jones. Verna Whipple. Ora
Mayberry, Lodooia Woolston. Anna
PLEASANT GROVE HIGH SCHOO,
Faculty
James II. Walker Principal
Marian Thurman Samuel Baird
Jessie l.. Lee II. Il. Johnson
A. II. Overlade Elmer Miller
l.. A. Richardson Bernlce Monson
Seniors
Evelyn Mcbride Grace Marriott
Edna leonore Poulson Cora Olpln
Martha T.. Johnson Ettie Wcstphal
Ora Velma Holman Susie Kirk
Reha Leona Clark Estella Strange
Morel A. Richards Leaone Foutz
Arnold G. Rheims Iva NJ. Smith
Samuel w. Hilton Rollo Thornton
Clinton r. Thorne Basil Walker
l.loyed l.. Culllmore Roy J. Wilson
Milton Freeman
AMERICAN FORK HIGH SCHOOL
Faculty
C. W Whitaker. Principal
T.. A. Morgan G. L. liales
Luther Giddings II. L. Ashby
H. NJ w Jones w. d. Stewart
Earle llolmstead Anna Mathisen
j. NJ. Walker Eunice Jacobson
Seniors
Mile Adams Rosa Durrant
Mary Blackhurst Frank Gardner
Myrta Wootton Leland Walker
Reva Beck Myron Chapman
Lille Shafter Carl Jackson
Fern Thornton Thos. Featherstone
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-08
CHICKS CHICKS

IHTIkS VHIUkS'
Reds, $3.50 per 100
Rocks $3.50 PEI
100, Leghorns, 81
per 100, Free GO
page catalog,
Pioneer Hatchery
lees Los Angeles
California. In-S.p
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-08
Classified
Ads
FOR SALR-REAL ESTATE

New Broom brick house In Salt Lake
for sale cheap, or will trade for
American Fork or Pleasant Grove
property. For further information
call at Citizen Office. 24-4t-p
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-05
Choice Wooden
Fabrics
Dominant Weaves.

San Toys, fine, evenly woven
fabric, in navy, African, black, Rus
sian, Copenhagen, Battle and prune
40 inches wide; yard ...... $50
Crepe Poplins, n prune, navy,
midnight, black, Battle, Russian and
garnet; 40 inches wide; yard. $50
Broadcloths; fine quality; satin
finish; sponged and shrunk; mid
night; Russian, black and African 50
inches wide; yard ........ $3.50
Granate Cloths, in green, black,
navy and brown; SO inches wide
yard ................ 79c
Black Broadcloths, fine texture
solid black; 81 inches wide; yard,
$3.50, $3.50 and 1925.
BOWMANS-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-05
A New Vestce
Or Gu mpc

Very often enlivens or gives va
riety to the suit.
Here are shown late creations and
just as dainty as they are stylish.
Made of net and organdic; and
come at SOC and S1.OO.
Van Raalte is the well-known
name of well-known veil and will
be found here in the wanted styles
SOC to $3.50.
Auto Caps = new styles of vel
vet; practical and smart looking
TI.OO each. BoWMANS-Main Floor