davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-03-26
To The Builder /:

Feeling there will be al advance il
Lumber and Building Material, we have an
ticipated our wants and have already contract
"a for our needs this year. which will enable
us to maintain as low prices as prevailed
during 1914 Our stock is larger and more
varied than ever before.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-03-26

I can supply all Implements and Tool:
used on the farm.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-03-26
John Burgoorl

THREE OF the best Stoves on the
1 market are Elm Double Heaters
Magic Airtights and the Farmer Girl
Cook Stoves are sold by r. 1T. Bennett,
of Sykesville. - nov l6
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-07-31
FREEDOM OF ACTION

The active American freedom n
heathful properly designed
shardyp without the use OF bonng
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-07-31
ABE ANDERSON
RETURNS HOME

Abe Anderson returned home sun
day from four weeks spent at the
New School of Methods, Kenosha,
Wisconsin, and six weeks in the Ma
tional Conservatory of Music at Lake
Forest Chicago He took special
courses in music methods under forty
eight OF the best specialists in public
school methods in America, including
band and orchestra from Beckett. He
secured two diplomas for his work
and considered the ten weeks and
$3.50 well spent Mr. Anderson will
again resume charge of the music
work in the Jordan schools this com
ing year,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-07-31
The Lehi Department

And they have given us lives we love
and revere.
The handcart company follow next in
line;
The bravery they showed 'twould be
hard to outshine
How they laughed and sang as they
crossed the plain:
We can hear the story from the few
who remain.
Some companies by disease lost near
ly all,
While others could answer to u name
the call.
Just stop and ponder and see how
through all,
The honor of these people supported
their call.
The first who came gave up land and
home
And were driven like refugees to roam
They were kicked and scorned and
sneered by all,
To uphold a religion that could not
fall
We certainly can say of our heroes
we're proud;
Can they say that of us IL they look
through the cloud?
DO we stand for the right, cs they did
of old,
Accept the true gospel as by them
was told?
Does our country stand first, are we
loyal and true,
DO We love and salute our Red, White
and Blue?
We certainly can say and say with n
vim,
On suffrage fair Utah's lamps were
I'm trim.
For the women of Utah worked right
with the men,
From ktart to the finish with the cour-
age of ten.
From the fighting of the crickets and
grasshopper pest,
To the making of homes and by chill
dren were blessed
Review I'm the history OF all the states
And see II their bloodshed has smaller
rates;
And also Just see II they were hunted
by men,
Instead Of encouraged to make homes
In its glens.
The motto our forefathers held high
as the sky,
Was DO unto others as you'd be done
by"
Oh Utah, We love you, the fairest of
states,
Fen through We were frightened by
recent earthquakes
We love thy numerous rocks and
>trickling rills;
Thy great dry farms and mighty hills;
The running creeks and canals that
flow,
Where verdure green can be seen to
grow.
Thy sage brush gives us thoughts
OF those
We wore the homespun, and helped
dispose
Or sunfiowers, thistles and mighty
weeds,
And plowed the ground and sowed the
seeds;
And made 1t home that we might live;
Oh Utah, fair Utah, due homage we
give.
The afternoons program consisted
of games and sports for the children
and ball game between Lehi and
Draper, the visitors winning by a
score OF to s.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-07-31
John Street, ST.,
Has PerilOuS Escape
Young Team Runs Away With
Street - Leg Hooked Into
Guard OF Moving Machine.

Wednesday afternoon John Street
came near losing his life In now
ing machine runaway. AS 1t was he
was dragged two hundred yards with
the guard of the knife blade hook d
into the tendons of his left foot, while
the team galloped over the field at
full speed. He finally managed to get
himself loose from the perilous posi-
ton and thus saved his life.
Thomas Gray saw the team, one Of
which was a young colt, running
around the field and ran and stopped
It, He then began to search for Mr..
Street and put him in a wagon aud
sent him nome, where a doctor was
called and sewcd up the wound, which
was about eight inches long.
1t appears That Mr. Street left his
team standing and they ran away In
an endeavor to stop them he got IN
front of the fast moving knife. Just
as 1t touched him the large gear wheel
snapped in two, thus stopping the
knife, else hiJ foot would have been
cut off. The sborp pointed guard.
however, caught the man, and dragged
him over the field, skinning his lcs
badly, tearing a long deep wound in
the ankle ard bruisirg his chest until
he spit blood The doctor anticipate
no serious permanent results unless
blood-poisoning sets in. which is un-
likely.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-07-31

seed and sugar beets, NJ
says that the company has
dred OF acres Of sugar beet \
ready to harvest at Idaho Fal
City, Garland and Lehi. The
has a German beet seed q
charge and anticipates a
much larger than any previcu
Mr.. Smith says that the "
Sugar company will get NJ
yield In the company's hiss
hot days and cool nights ar|
the beets grow and take Oh
contents In fine style. The
acre will not be In excess Of
but the increased acreage \
Utah and Idaho the greats
campaign In their history
Farley Austin the local m
tive says that the beets In I'M
are making a fine growth u
will only hold out. He also
the beet seed on the Sara'a
will give a good yield.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-07-31
GREEK THREATENS TO SHOOT

On July cath Greek was driving a
herd Of sheep along the State Road
north OF town, when an auto bumped
into one OF his muttons, The Greek
drew revolver and threatened to kill
If $500 was not forthcoming for the
injury. Constable College was sent
for, and the Greek concluded that he
would forego any claim for damages
II the charge of threatening to kill
was not pressed.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-07-31

will be served on the Tabernacle
lawns, and the High School Band will
give free concert. Following is the
program:
Solo-Mrs. Hazel Holmstead.
Comic Speech-M. A. l.. Yates.
Violin Solo-Leland Crabb.
Selection--Young Ladies' Quartette.
Solo-Odessa Alfred.
Readlng-Mrs. Hamilton Gardner.
Piano Solo-Mr. Arthur Livingston.
As the concert is free It is expected
that the Tabernacle will be filled by
people from all the wards.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-07-31

as. many sermons as regular mis-
sionary. One day last week the prin-
cipal OF the school called her In the
office and asked her whether she
would deliver lecture to the teach
ers and club women on Utah and the
Mormons. Receiving an affirmative
answer the notice was given out, so
within the next day or so the lecture
viii be given.
Miss Ellingson's school will be out
next week after which she. will visit
st. Paul, Minneapolis. Chicago, Mil
waukee, Council Bluffs, Denver and
home.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-07-31
MRS. JOHN DARLING
DIES IN SEATTLE

Mr.. and Mrs, n. Il. Darling receiv-
ed telegram Tuesday morning an
nouncing the death Of Mr. John Darl-
ing in Seattle, Henry Darling left
Wednesday to attend the funeral.
There were no details in the message.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darling were married
In Omaha; Mrs, Darling's former
homo being in Iowa Mr.. Darling
was In Lehi last Christmas for Il visit
with his parents
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-07-31
Tomatoes Are Growing
Plant viii Operate

Mr.. w. L. Pace the past week has
been making a survey of all the to-
mato patches In Lehi and surround
ing towns that are being grown fol
the Lehi factory. He reports eight or
ten as having failed entirely. Most
Of the fields, however, are looking
fairly well and promise fair yield,
and indications are that there will be
good supply with which to operate
the Lehi factory.
The season was the most backward
in years. Just at the time when tn e
plants should have been set out lonl
cold rainy spell, with cold winds, came
on and stunted the plants, Some that
were set out three weeks after tn
first plants have made the best growth
Another thing proven conclusively Ia
that 1t pays big to transplant fro
hot houses into cold frames and moi
directly from hot beds. The trans.
planted plants are at least two we
ahead OF the others, which means
much in a short season.
Tho plants have made more growth
In the past two weeks than in the two
months previous and are now formin
young tomatoes. Another year should
enable everyone TO have bigger and
much earlier plants
Preparations will be made at az
early date to get things in shape Il
operate the plant. and about two.
thirds of run is anticipated
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-07-31
FREE CONCERT
IN TABERNACLE

Tuesday evening the Second Ward
Y. J." and Y. NJ. NJ. |. A. will give a
free entertainment in the Tabernacle
to which everybody will be invited.
After the concert ice cream and cake
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-07-31
compare Prlces-lt will pay you ia
shop at BROADBENT'S STORE

You have tried the rest, now try the
hest--Clear Creek Nut or Lump, at
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-07-31

SALE ON
Nlce White Lisle Thread l.. u. =. Gar.
mems Observation-Disclosures, SJc
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-07-31
Miss Ellingson Lectures
On Utah and The Mormons

a recent letter from Miss Christie
.llingson who is attending summer
school In Minnesota states that
everybody wants to know whether
she is a Mormon She has preached
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-07-31
Beet Seed and Sugar
Beets Looking Fine

During the week Mark Austin and
George A. Smith have given interviews
in which they paint glowing pictures of
the present outlook for sugar beet
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-07-31
BRoADBENT & SONS
STORE.

y. =. We Frame Picture and Cover
Buttons. Let H. frame yours, II won't
cost much.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28
w. & L. Athletes
Given Boost By
New York Paper

Especial TO Tho Richmond vIrginian.)
Lexington. Va. March 37.-Ths New
York papers. in tho last year. have
given Washington and Lee more space
In their sporting columns than the
generals received In the previous
twenty years, The latest article to
appear In Manhattan paper 10 a tri-
butte to the Lexington Institutions
athletic coach and is from The san
The motto OF this paper Is. IL you see
II In The sun its so. Here II is:
Washington and Lee Ia becoming
prominent, on the track since Forest
Fletcher. former Not-s Dame stAr.
sas obtained rs athletic coach. F1etch-
er. who represented America at the
oiynpics In Stockholm In fai2. was
the highest individual point winner at
Sotre Dame for four years lie also
was one OF Their three men who won
the varsity letter four consecutive
years and captained "A team. The 9th
srs who won the varsity letter four
times In q row were Charles pora,s
quarterback at Notre Dame last yanr
and Kenneth Rockna now track coach
at Notrc Dame"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28
CHURCH HILL RUNNER
WINS MARATHON RACE
Robert McCook Takes First onors Making Five Miles In
Twenty six Minutes and Fory-six Seconds Patterson
Gets Second, While Heubi Takes Third Place

The Church Hill Athletic Club
scored high in popular favor and fast
In time la the five-n1iie modified
marathon race in the East End yes
Iterday afternoon. capturing eight
medals out CT the ten given by the
Church Hill Bank.
First noncrs went 20 Robert Mo-
Cook, who managed to cop the mile
race at the Gray's Armory In the
meet given less than two weeks ago
Second went to little Ray Patterson,
a youngster who has displayed re-
markable running ability this win
ter. and one who gives promise OF
being tho best in the city within .
short whils. Both McCook and Pat
terson put up a beautiful run, and
they deserve much credit. Holman.
another yonnGster. captured third
place. ----
iiuebi. tho Parton Heights faSa
runner, TOOK fourth place after set
ting a pace that caused five men to
drop cut win hin the first two miles.
I4andruu1, McC,ill's sole represents
tive. last man at the end of the first
mile. steadily climbed Up TO sixth
place, finishing In splendid condition.
!, The runners entered by the Blues
and Howitgers failed to appear.
Time Was Fast.
The line was unusually fast. Mo
Cook crossed the chalk line twenty
six minutes and forty-six seconds az
ter Starter Van Buren fi~ed the PTS
tol that moved the nineteen runners.
The last man In J G. Doyle, made
the FIVE in thirty minutes and forty
five seconds.
Before a crowd Of at least 1900
people Sheppard Crump, clerk Of the
course, lin 81 up the competing ath-
ietes The start was perfect. and tho
nineteen men went out Thirty-second
street IN a solid block. When they
returned, after e'rcltng jefferson
rark. FIVE men were missing. one.
Hum bard having fallen twice in
Clay street. after remarkable ex-
hibition Of nerve and pluck. Tho
tapping Of the big park. all flnisls-
ed, j. c. Doyle having been tapped
at the end of his third round by the
leaders in the final circle.
Before tlio race sentiment, while
naturally faroring the Church Hiit
boys was influenced nv the opinion
that Huebi, whose work in the arr
mortes has shown him TO he almost
In q class by himself. would win the
contest. bat after the circl!rE of JEFF
ferson PARK, he WIG unable TO break
past the team mates McCook ard
/ Patterson. who maintained their
lead
Public interest manifested itself not
, only in the big crowd at the park.
| hat In the lining un OF hundreds OF
spectators all along the Clay Street
course between the two parks. Fa-
vorites heard their names called at
every corner. and the runners were
cheered and encouraged throughout
the long ard trying contest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28
F|1zS|kMOHS TO Be
MARRIED BY SUNDAY.

New York. March 27--Bob FitzsIm-
mons. former heavyweight champion
of the pusilistic world today said thar
he and Mrs. Temo Simonin OF Newark.
N. j., are going to ask Billy Sun lay
to marry them, Sunday is scheduled
10 begin his revival fireworks in Pat
erson, N. j.. on April 6. and Bob today
inferred that on that day he and Mrs
Simon.n Will be on hand.
Speaking of his record Bob said
today that one of his wives died ana
two divorced him, hut remarked that
this did not keep his present intended
from loving him. In fact, he said that
he would have been married before
this had not~-the CLERK In the mar
riage license bureau asked to see ths
decree Of his last divorce. Bob said
he had sent To Chicago for tho de-
cree.
Bob Is fifty-two years old while Mrs
Simontn owns up to twenty-seven. For
some months they have been stage
Partners.
Fitz acknowledged thai the tnotugfi
Of waiting Until April O was like a
solar plexus punch, but he guessed
he'd survive.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28
Virginia Techs
Victorious Over
St. Adams cam

Especial to The Richmond virRinian.)
Blacksburg, Va, March 27.--The
p l. baseball team won the first game
OF the season here to-day, defeating
st. Adams 81 to J.. The game was
featured by the hard hitting ard fancy
base running OF the Techs. Bibb started
on the mound for the Techs, and for
three innings held the Adams team
scoreless and hitless Macon did like
wise in the fourth and Treakle, who
relieved Macon In the sixth, had the
visitors at his mercy Moore relieved
Treakie In the eighth and finished the
game, allowing two hits and one run.
In the absence of Dixon, Boots WILL
Hams covered the initial sack In fine
fashion. and the whole v. ?. l. infieid
played good ball. In the outfeld Cap
tain E.-1ce was IN his old time form,
making TWO sensational running catches
and eating four hits out Of six trips
70 the plate. For the visitors, II Nc
DARTS pitched good game, In spite
OF poor support and Critzer. behind the
bat. aelGeG his position well.
sccre: r. H. 70.
s.. ALBANIA. ..........-.--..... 8 II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28
Richmond Boy to
Manage Generals
Basketball Team

Especial 20 The Richmond yirginlsn.
Lexington, Va. March sT-Harry
Ktiltnger Young. OF Huntington. w.
Va. left guard on Washington and
Lees basketball team this year. has
been elected captain OF the qu,nt for
1916. The manager viii be John L..
Harrison. OF Richmond, Va
Young is ono OF Washington ard
Lees greatest athletes. He 10 d mem
Der Of the track team, l. halfbsek on
the football team and plays In the
eutiield on the baseball team. At
every sport Young is an expert Pre-
vions 10 entering Washington and Lee.
Young, who. OF course. like all ath-
letes with name of this kind Is
called "Cy,' attended Marshall COL
legs.
The generals showing on the court
this year was disappointing, but not
surprising. The team won six out of
fourteen games and scored a7s points
to Its opponents Ala. Under Fletchere
direction 1t won two and lost two
games. under tho coaching OF Thatcher
and RAftery its record was one vic
tory and one defeat. and when Il was
under charge OF Raftery II captured
three out OF eight contests the Ave
defeats being sustained away from
home. IT IL likely that w. c. Raftery
with coach tho basketers next year:
II is certainty that Forest Fletcher
won't, as his time win DO taken up
entirely with the track team and with
his work In the new Doremus gym
nasium.
Captain elect Young shot more bas-
kets than any OF the Generals this
year. though Captain Miles led In total
OF points registered The men who
scored for Washington and Lee during
1915 were: Miles. l22 points. 81 goals.
so goals from fouls; Young. So points.
a. goals. seeley. "A points, - goals.
goals from fouls: Xaisa s. points,
81 goals: Pierotti. rs points. Ii goals:
Bailey. s points. 4 goals; Glasgow.
points 3 goals.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28
GROVE AVENUE GIVEN
A SEVERE ORUbb|NG

The John Marshall Skylarks threw
field goal at ease yesterday and ran
up score OF 1o4 to for the Grove
Avenue quint The winners played
rings around their opponents through
out the contest and tossed the leather
into the exalted basket at ease, gar
herring a total OF fifty field goats
Smoot featured for the skylarks,
scoring forty OF his teams points. The
line-up and summary follows:
Skyiarks. Grove-Ave.
Lapsley. r. f.: 5000. r. T., Anderson
Smoot, !. f.: ..-.-..l. f.. Mittledorfer
Quareis, c. .''........... G., sands
Sisson, ]. g.. IL. e., Clark
DickenSon, r. s.; r. g., Rueger
Field Goals--Lapsley. Q: Smoot. 90;
Quarles. 10; Sisson. 3: Dickerson,
2. Mittledorfer, Q.
Foul goals--Lapsley. 4: Mittiedor-
fer 2.
!. !: subs, --a Miller, Tor semas, Anderson
for Miller.
Refe sse-Professor Flipper. j. NJ.
III. 8.
Time OF halves. 20 minutes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28
SHOOTING MATCH Is
WON BY WASHINGTON

Washington. March 2T.--T'he national
intercollegiate gallery rife shooting
competition came to an end with the
Washington State College winner, hAv-
ing lost but one match In the entire
series Close behind came the MasSa-
chusetts Aggies. who also lost one
match.
In class b the North Georgia Agri-
cultural BY a sudden jump held tho
lead to the close of the matches. The
University OF Pennsylvania gave them
a. close run for the honors.
In class q Yale, by shooting the best
score OF the entire series, nosed out
the University Of Nebraska for frst
place.
. The high score of the entire. cpmpe-
tition was made by tha MichfEan Ag-
gies of s:s, which 10 one point higher
than the college record, made ~ the
University ~ West virKinia sase year
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28
Open CONTEST WILL
ATTRACT MANY PEOPLE
Rotary Club Committee Working
Hard to Have "a, 900 Fans
Present.
OPEN WITH TORONTO TEA,
Governor Henry @. Stuart VIII Toss
Ont the First Bali. While Mayor
AtnsSiie VIII Also Be Present.

Elaborate preparations for the
opening championship game here in
the Inter national League between
Richmond and Toronto arc being
made by the committee appointed re
Gently by the Richmond Rotary Club.
Unless their present plans go astray
every seat In the grand3yand Will be
occupied, the bleachers will be taxed
to their capacity, while n rope win
be placed around the fence in the
outer gardens to accommodate those
who fau to secure seats. The slogan
is $4,000 spectators. and when the
Rotary Club goes after a thinH It's CT
forts are always rewarded Win thp
crown OF success.
The first bail win he tossed out by
Governor Henry c. Stuart who. to-
gether with Mayor George Ainslie and
various other State and city of
ffcials, will occupy box seats A COM
mite from the Rotary Club waited
upon the chief State executive few
days ago aud he readily consented to
start the game off by throwing bali
out on the diamond. The Governor
told the committee that he would be
glad to do anything IN his power tn
make the movement a big success,
while Mayor Ainalie will 90 likewise.
To Have Parade.
Before tho IA rue opens a ~ rade
through the PRINCIPAL streets If Rich
rond will be held II wrich the
Players OF both the RichrlonI arr To-
ronto clubs viii ride In automobiles.
A brass hand will he cn~ase1 ard
some OF the latest fs is WIN he dis
ported at the ball park hy the mu-
stcians. Efforts ere heins, rrnl. T.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28
Orange and Blue
Again Victors
Over Amherst

Especial to The Richmond virginian-.
Charlottesville, Va. March a.
Flanagan proved a puzzle to-day. and
Virginia found little trouble in making
II two straight from Amherst. tho score
standing 7 to /.
Robinson. who was on the mound for
the Massachusetts team, feided his po-
sitton poorly. and thus aided materially
in his teams downfall.
Phillips and Paschail OF Virginia,
each secured two hits.
Flanagan lined out a triple In the
sixth, scoring Green ahead of him. A
running catch by Smith. virg1nia's CEN
ter fielder. featured.
Score by innings: Ri f.
Amherst ...... oooleooo OIL s
Virginia ..... 1i3I02o 81
Batteries: Robinson. Goodrtdgs and
Sec. Flanns an and Green.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28
PHILLIPS TO PILOT
NEWARK FEDERALS

New York. March 27.-~Bili Philips,
who has won two major league PEN
rants and number of minor LEAGUE
flags In the last decade will manage
the Newark Federal League team dur
ing the coming season. This was de-
c'ded at the meeting OF the Federal
LEAGUE officials today at the Fillmore
Hotel, In spite of the fact that many
wanted George Stovail to come east
the officials decided to let him stay
in Kansas City and as Stoval said
himself that he was willing to go
wherever he was sent. the matter
seems 10 have been all t-inicahly ar
rangd
Vim Campbell. the last OF the hold
outs on the indianapolis team, 1t was
announced would Join Bill Mckechnie
at Pittsburg and go to the traintnS
camp of the Newark team at Valdosta,
Ga. With Campbell In the fold. the
only man on the roster OF last years
champion Indianapolis team who will
not represent Newark this year is
Benny Gauff. who goes to the Brook
feds
The two schedules drawn up by
Robert B. Ward and Lloyd Rickart
were discussed from 10 O'Clock in
the morning until the crowd adjourned
for dinner at O'Clock and as they
were NOT nhaiIy settled upon an even
ing session was necessary. AS pre-
viously announced by the officials,
April 10. viii be the opening date and
the chedule will be of LEA games.
Games will be played at Brooklyn.
Baltimore. Chicago and Kansas City on
that day. Buffalo will open in Brook
lyn. Newark will play in Baltimore. ST.
Louis in Chicago and Pittsburg in
Kansas City. 1t was announced that
che umnires are now at West Baden.
Ind, getting in their spring training.