davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-03-20
Pleasant Grove Wins
Two N. !. A. Penndnts
stake N. I. A. Board Award, Pen.
nants for Class Activities aud ar.
ranges for Field Day and Closing
Contests.

For the past two months there has
been n contest conducted between tie
VI. J. A. organizations Of the Alpiu,
Stake. a certain number Of Loiu!l
we're awarded for different activities
which included. debating, quartctte
md chorus singing. dramas. retold
stories and reading books IN presorib.
ID courses
Practically all the wards partici-
pated.
Last Sunday their reports were
read at the stake NJ l. A. board meet
ing and three pcnnunts, LIST. End. and
3rd prizes were awarded The Isl
was given to Pleasant Grove Second
Ward who scored 1913 points; tn
second was awarded TO American
Fork Third Ward. who scored 2St
points, aud the Bird prize went to
Pleasant Grove Third Ward, who
scored 266 points. The pennants are
beautiful works of art and were made
by the Western Arms and Sporting
Goods company The Young Ladies' as
,ociations read Sll books. as compar-
ed to the young mems l6S. and tn
young ladies' OF the stake score u to-
tai number of 1877 points. as com.
pared to the young mems 29l.
The board decided TO hold u gen
eral NJ. |. A. Field Day OF all the as
sociations about May LIST. At this
time It is also planned to hold
stake finals In speaking. singing
chorus work and rctold stories. aftel
which II Is planned to give n gran,
ball as a finale to the seasons work
A Field boy committee. consisting o
Thomas Broadbcn;. Samuel Baird ant
Paul Miner. are working on the ath
letic program.
The NJ. l. A. is planning to cove
| a new field among the young men
namely that of vocational work. Vo
cational counselor3 will be- appointed
| In all the wards to induce and assis
1.-The young men In selecting life voca
tons. s. w. Ross was added to tn
M l. A. Board. and he, with j. /
Bone. will have this In charge.
The Stake Board also announce
that It had secured Miss Meress
Thompson. who will present the read
ing OF "Rebecca Of Sunnybrook Farm
In the Stake Tabernacle, April lOtl
Miss Thompson Is famous reade
and as the entertainment Will b
given at popular prices, the hous
will probably be crowded.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-03-20
Don't Miss
This Opportunity
4 Campaign TO Combat Potato and
Grain Diseases Every Farmer
should Attend This Meeting.

Mr.. A. h. Ballantyne. County Agr.
culturallst for Utah County. Is now
planning big Countrywide Cam
paign to prevent the re-occurance oil
the potato trouble of last summer g.
Utah County Along with these dem.
methods of treating the smaller grains
for losses and covered smuts This
campaign IL the outgrowth Of numer-
Gus requests coming to him. for as
slstance along this line.
Every farmer Is acquainted with n
serious troubles Of last year with
these diseases, and are now awake to
the fact that something must be done.
"a demonstration will be held /
each OF the. following towns: Pleasant
Grove. Monday. March 22nd. Ameri
can Fork. March 2Srd, Lehi, Marcl
cath, Springyille. March 25th, Spanish
Fork. March 26th, and Alpine March
29th. The, morning will be- given, owe,
In each case to demonstration oil
Just how to select and treat potato
seed. md how to treat wheat, oats
and barley for the two SHUTS. ThE
will be done at a central place In. eacl
town, and the farmers will take par
as far as possible In the various treat
ments to learn exactly how to do II
They should be sure to bring penci
and paper to take complete note.
The afternoon will be spent by MI
Balantyne In helping farmers who
have a considerable amount OF seet
TO treat for spring planting.
Every farmer should avail himself
OF this opportunity. Don't miss this
chance as II will come only once thi
year Every farmer cen avoid tn
trouble OF the past by merely spend
Ing from one-half to one day of his
time In learning to do the thing right
Careful estimates by the Expert
ment Station Pathologist show that l
the farmers OF Utah County will fol
low these methods. approximate!
$55 10000 could be saved each yea
by reducing the amount OF smut
grain only & per cent and that OF IN
diseased potatoca only 20 per cen
both of which are very small est
mates. This Is one OF the ways 4
reaching the great number OF farmer
In practical way.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-03-20
CONSUMPTION TAKES
$50 PEOPLE DAILY

In the United States and the progress OF
the deadly germs is 50 slow that the
sufferer does not realize their presence
until much harm Is done.
TnbeIcular germs attack when the
system is weakened from coldsor sickness,
overwork, worry, combining duties or any
dainwhich has reduced the resistive forces
OF the body. The best physicians empha-
size that during changing seasons our
blood should be kept rich and pure and
active by taking SCOTS Emulsion after
meals; II warns the body by enriching
the blood-it peculiarly strengthens the
lungs and upbuilds the resistive forces to
avoid colds and prevent consumption.
II you work too hard, tire easily, feel
languid or nervous, SCOTS Emulsion Is
the most strengthening food medicine
known. II is free from alcohol.
1910 Scott Il Bowre, Bloomfield, Nj.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-03-20

and Misses Ina Hunting, Fern Wad
ley, Ida Holman. Ann Holman and
Eloise Holman.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Youngberg are
preparing to move to Draper within a
short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Smith have nov
ed to Pleasant Grove, after spending
the winter here.
Mr. Jens Monsoon spent Tuesday
in Provo on business.
Mr.. and Mrs n. r. Monsoon of Lin
don. spent Sunday as guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Meredith
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Meredith EN-.
tertained I'm honor Of the Sth bir,
of their little daughter, Elva. About
twenty Of her little friends were there
and they spent a very enjoyable time.
Mrs. Mamie Whitby of Alpine has
been spending a few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sven Monson.
The Relief Society held their meet
ing on Thursday at the home OF Mrs
Julia Meredith After meeting, lunch
was served TO about twenty members
and some visitors, among whom wer,
Mrs Bullock and Mrs. Lund OF Pie
SAINT Grove.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-03-20
o o o 5000 900 90 o o o
MANILA NEWS
, o O o o o o o o o o 900

o O o o o o o o o o
Mr., and Mrs. Sam Bateman OF Lchi
spent Sunday here with relatives
Mrs. Jesse Wadloy is spending {,
few days with her parents AZ Spring
vile.
On Saturday evening a number o.
the boy and girl friends OF Charles
Holman very pleasantly surprised
him, II being his sixteenth birthda,
The evening was spent In Iarlr
games and lunch was served to Il,
following; Masters Morrill, Warwick
Milton Adams, Ferril Hunting. John
Allen, Ivan Monson, Glen Wadley
Alvin Monson and Charles Holman.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-03-20
Provo Band Coming

The big event OF the coming week
will be the excursion Of the Provo
Band to the Smuin's Academy. A
special train has been chartered over
the Orem road, and II Is estimated
that 200 people will come from Provo
and intervening towns. The Provo
band is one of the big musical organ
izations OF the state and their appear
ance In Lehi is always signal for
packed houses
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-03-20

FIR SALF-White Ieghorn eggs for
Matching from Al Stock Al yards
$500 per 10; shipped, $3.50, Whit
orpington eggs from fine pen. A.
yards, $500, shipped. $3.50 IL White
Leghorn cockerels and 20 pullets T.
pens or slngly. Breeding pens wer6
mated and cookerels graded by Dan
Duncan. poultry Judge Only cock.
erels that will make good breeder
will be sold One Aldrlch White Or
pington male, years old Send 70
catalog. II. c. Lewis. IS W n. Ten
pie Street, Salt Lake City. me-
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-03-20
o PLEASANT GROVE q
o HIGH SCHOOL NOTES {

Miss Thurman Is giving class In
physical training to the High Schoo
girls. and all seem to enjoy II very
much.
Friday the Seniors celebrated the
birthday of Arnold Rheims and mad
him poet laureate Of their class. A
poem was read composed by Samuel
Hilton, which revealed the secrets o
the poet. Refreshments were the
served.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-03-20
Governor vetOeS
Prohibition Bill

The papers yesterday stated that
Governor Spry had vetoed the Woot-
ton Statewide Prohibition Bill, and
devoted many columns to his reasons
for doing so, which could have been
stated in nine words. Il think the peo-
pie want to vote on the question"
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-03-20
coming from Alpine.

number coming from Alpine.
A new hearing in the case was set
for last Tuesday, but before the case
came up for trial the interested par
ties got together and decided to set
tie out of court and have the case dis
missed 1t is understood, however,
chat the defendant paid all the ac-
jrued costs. amounting to about $37
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-03-20
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY to loan on improved cultyat-
ed farms, with primary water
rights. Reasonable rate OF interest
Write lntermountain Life Insurance
Company Boston Building, Salt Lake
city or Alma Greenwood, American
FORK 27-Gt
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-03-20
NICHOLAS BYHOwHR 60.

Experts; Plan and plant country
and city home grounds. parks anC
cemeteries anywhere. We beautify The
farm and home. Sell frees, shrubs
hardy plants. bulbs. References
Park Street 1888. Salt Lake, High
land 1893. m-22-I
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-03-20

BLACKSMITH SHOPS FOR RENT
Two blacksmith shops for rent, cen
trally located In American Fork. Rea-
sonable terms. Call Judge Adolph
Nelson, American Fork, Phone G4-W
G-tf
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-03-20
WE PAY THE EXPRESS

to any part OF the United States
Write for our prices on eggs and baby
chicks. White orpingtons, II. |, Reds,
b. r. Rocks, White, Brown and Buff
Leghorns, Pekin Ducks. Address
Dept. A.
MORRISON POULTRY FARM,
BLOOMFIELD. COLO. m-22- p
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-03-20
OSTEOPATHY
RANDALL-DODD AUTO co. LTD
USED CAR DEPT, SO w 4TH
SOUTH, SALT LAKE.

Slightly used cars at bargain prices,
all thoroughly overhauled and paint
ed Cars suitable for pleasure. stage
routes, mail routes. r. +. d. Routes
rent service and delivery service Buy
cars now and save money, Cars sold
to responsible parties on easy terms
1t will pay you to investigate II yon
are on the market for car of any
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, 1915-03-20
Don't miss the big Provo Band ex.
curslon 10 Lehi Fri. Eve, March 26.$
HOME MISSIONARIES.

The Home Missionaries of Alpine
Stake are appointed as follows for
Sunday, March 21st, 1915.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-03-20

PEDIGREED POLAND CHINA PIGS
FOR SAI.E--Either sex Enquire
OF Chas Bjerregaard, Axtell, Utah
m-22-p
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-03-20

FOR SALE-Good set OF harness and
Saddle. reasonable-Call on Henry
r. Peterson, State Road. between Am
erican Fork and Pleasant Grove, o.
Phone 1881 2 rings. 27-Gt-I
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-03-20

AGENTS WANTED Make SIS daily
selling our goods, Fast seller net,
ting you Sl25 on every sale Partic-
ulars free, j, Buel Warren Co., Box As
Fairfield California m-S-p
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-03-20
Classified
Ads

Others have used our classified ads
TO advantage, so why not give them
u trial. The price Is SMALL cent
per word for each Insertion, and
your nd appears In all three papers.
Cash with copy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15
Deport Entire City

Athens, August 1.-(special)--The Turkish military authorities have or- dered the deportation into the interior of all the women and children in the city of Aivalik. on the coast of Asia ManQr.s The number, affected by the of Greek fnationaaity. Greece h(k 7o- testsd against the measure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15
Wash Goods

All the new wanted fabrics-a wonderful assortment at wonderful prices you will find here Monday.
 Coored Lawn, Dimity and Voile-We have thrown | these three lines in one making large collection of desirable patterns of values up to 15c It will pay you
 to purchase your next frocks at this sale You
 will have to hurry to get in on this final Eo closing sale. Per yard .....................O OC | New Fall Gingham- William Anderson's 32-inch Zephyr Gnghams here for your inspection An | derson are the best fabrics and the prettiest 1E patterns of all gnghams. Per yard ......... lOO | 15 yards good heavyweight CT m Brown Linen for r.............D Dl.UV Cretonne for Skirts new fad beautiful patterns
 36 inches wide, pretty quality. CEc Fer yard ......................... AON Dress Bingham and Apron Gingham-The best quality Apron Gngham and Dress Gingham, in pretty pat | terns Sc value Monday special Eo Shirtng Sale-Genuine Manhattan and Pongee Shirt
 ing. The very best patterns of 25c value new fabrics
 just from the mill This is wonderful sale and cannot
 be repeated. Be sure and be on time 1Eo to get yours. Per yard ................. 1ON Percale36 inches wide, high count All other stores
 in Birmingham ask 15c yard We show the best line of patterns for shirts and dresses. 1no Ter yard .......................... INV Aled0 Silk-All shades, also white and black for dresses underwear, fancy work and all uses OEo wash silk is used for. Per yard ............ AOV Viyella Flannel -shrnkabe and scratchable Shown in pink buc baby checks and stripes of pink and bue Also solid white A 75c value. CO., Look at price. Per yard ........... OCC 15c Crepe 10c
 32inch White Crepe Psse, full pieces perfect goods for waists, house dresses and undergarments; 1no good 15c value Special ................... AVN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15

Ausrto German control. S9,o00, 900
 That is the Austro- German coal re- sources in the fields dominated by them Is now about three to two of the Anglo French resources. which are re- stricted principally to the United King dom This was so apparent that MT. Lloyd George warned the Welsh miners that France was now look ing to Eng land for her coal and five French transports were waiting at Cardiff to take on coal for France when the strike uas settled
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-08
BITS OF NEWS

Shannon E. Ward, so, 1911 E. SD.
insurance broker, dead. Gas. Cause
unknown.
Esther FalIenstein Settlement,
1917 N. Richmond st., threatened
with eviction. Owe $1,000.
Judge w. Il. Seaman, U. S. circuit
court of appeals, dead at Coronado
Beach, Cal, according to telegram
received here.
Ed Rice, member Of ''pay-off gang
of Imeprial bldg, who eluded search
Of police for months, expected in city
today. -. 80
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-08

property until the courts can decide
the issue and the strikers barTicade
themselves in mines they do not own
and kill the guards and then them
selves are killed while committing
burglarious acts, then a lot of silly
people say the owners are guilty of
murder"
-G Clerks who labor blindly for
wealthy men, hoping themselves to
gain riches in the same way were
called offenders along with the labor
eXplOiters, Owners" of legislatures
and milliOnaires who leave fOunda-
tons. i
b. Walsh blamed the inertia of the
people for the present economic con-
ditions. Wise politics, a minimum
wage for the workman and recovery
Of land stolen from the people by the
great corporations, were remedies.
og"God made the land" declared
Walsh. Man should have free ac-
cess to the land. A thief never Sc
cures title to stolen property Why
then should the thieves who stole the
land of the people in the west be al
lowed to keep it? The government
should take it back.
-0&LaW does not protect the econom-
ieaIlY weak multitude. Why should a
proper wage for telephone girls be
overlooked when setting the rates for
phone service? We should have laws
regulating hours Of work and wages
for all workers.
Isl blame you who think as much of
the man who has made a success
of life and a great fortune by exploit
ing labor and fighting unions as of
the real benefactor. You honor the
man who, after rObbing the poor for
years until he has millions, gives a
small part of it back in the form of
foundations to keep his name before
the public.
Wealth is above the law. People
think gretat fortunes are @. k
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-08

hind Henry Ford's '$5-a-day' plan
for workmen, his proposition is the
best thing yet done for the man who
labors. His experiments have proven
that poverty caused by low wages
results in crime and diease.
"Ford's raise in wages brought a
corresponding raise in the morality Of
his men and a betterment in their en-
Viropment.
Infant mortality can be traced to
poverty. Figures show that among
families where the father is paid $40
a week 256 out of 1000 babies born
died within the first year. In the fam
lies where the supporting wage was
S25 a week only 80 out of 1000 failed
to live to their second year. We are
losing. almost one-fouTth of our ba-
bies because of low wages"
10000
RESCUE CREWS ENTER MINE
FOR MORE BODIES
LayIand, w. Vo., March 6.-Res-
cue crews entered mine No. 8 of the
New River & Pocahontas Console
dated Coal Co. expecting to recover
at least twenty more bodies from the
explosion wrecked mine, in which 1872
men were entombed last Tuesday.
The forty-seVen miners who were
rescued Saturday otter four days
imprisonment were doing well today,
some at their homes, others in the
temporary hospital.
Fifty-seven miners have been res
cued alive and ninety-six bodies have
been recovered.
-O-O
BITS OF NEWS
Shannon E. Ward, so, 1911 E. SD.
insurance broker, dead. Gas. Cause
unknown.
Esther Fal<enstein Settlement,
1917 N. Richmond st., threatened
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-22

Net profits of over $3.50 per head
have been made during each Of four
years by q Massachusetts woman from
the sale Of market eggs and poultry.
She Is a farmers wife on "a general
farm and has no unusual advantages
Cr conditions in her favor not posses
scd by hundreds Of other farm women.
Prices for poultry products AFRO
higher in Massachusetts, than i'm other
sections, but these are partly offset
by the increased cost Of grain. and
feed. About two acres Of corn and %
TO 45 bushels oats were raised each
year for poultry feed. No account was
taken Of tho eggs and poultry con-
surucd by the family, nor of the pOul-
try manure which was used for top
dressing.
Prof. J.. c. Graham Of the agricul-
tural college yOuches for the facts and
the figures me says in Farm and
Home. THE data show what can be
done as a side limo by the wife on an
ordinary gneral farm, especially when
she is Interested and qualified TO
handle. the work. They show that
poultry keeping Is not a business that
will give "a profit one year and a loss
the next three, but that such an in
Ntstment is as stable as any that can
be mentioned"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-22
War Slang.

The Rev. T.. j. Hardy. I'm his book,
"The British Soldier" gives us a few
more Of the amusing niCknames in
vented by Tommy Atkins at the
front. All shells are souvenirs"
Some are called "will-o'-the wisps''
and "humming birds" some Singing
Sarahs,' some "porridgc pots"
'Wooly Marias' are shells that burst
in double puffs Of white, woolly
smoke.
BABY" and Mother" are far
reaching guns of ours. The latter Is
so called because 1t takes good care
Of our infantry. Another gun has the
name of the hot cross bum" because
it is hot, snorts as if always cross, and
takes the bun by It's ability TO hit what
it is fired at nearly every time. Bull
lets are called "haricot beans"
German soldiers are known as "sau-
sages' and the Uhlan lancers as the
"ewe lambs" The kaiser himself Is
no more to our men than willie the
Weed" In letters from the front
there used to be puzzlins references
to "Asquiths." Now we know this is
the name for French matches, be-
cause YOU have to wait and see"
what happens when you strike one.
The outer line Of trenches. where the
men are posted to draw the German
fire. is known as the "drawing-room;"
The inner line. where attacks are
readily met, the "receptiOn-room.'
and the ground at the rear, where the
dead are buried, the "dormitory."
When a Taube aeroplane approaches
British lines the men call out, Here
comes a stormy petrol"
The emergency ration becomes the
Imaginary ration" barbed wire en-
Engagements are FLY traps" and "spi
ders' webs."-Tit-B Bits.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-22
MISSING SHIP MAY
BE ON B COAST
United Fruit Company Steamer Sent
to SuCCor Vessel Reported to
BE Aground.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 2O.-The
United Fruit liner Abauparca at
Havana late today was ordered 10y
wireless 10 proceed to Cape san An
tonic, cuba. and search the southern
coast Of the island where 1t was re-
ported here today "a large steamer is
ashore. II was hoped the vessel would
prove To the United Fruit liner
Marowijuo, overdue here from Belize,
British Honduras, since Monday night.
IL was not believed tonight the
Ahaugarcz would report before to-
morrow,
The Marowijne, with 2N passengers
and "a crew of % aboard, left Belize
at 10 o'clock Friday morning. All cf-
forts to communicate with the vessel
have been futile and the belief is
growing here in marine circles that
the steamer either fouudcrod or was
driven ashore when the tropical hur-
ricaue which devastated the Texas
coast passed through the Nucatan
channel Saturday The MIrowIjnc,
according TO her schedule, should
have been in the vicinity at that time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-22
GOOD FOR
SUNDAY CONCERT
Professor John knowles Weaver VIII
Play the Pipe Organ and
Thomas |. MunTOc Sing.

For the free organ recital at Con-
vention hall tomorrow afternoon Pro-
fessor John Knowles Weaver has ar
ranged to give a program of grand
opera. ON this occasion he will be
assisted by Thomas /. Munroe, basso,
and A. ID. Young, cOrnet!st.
The program is as follows:
Les HuguenOts Overture" Meyer
beer. Introducing Martin Luther's
hymn, "A Mighty Fortress is Our
Lord"
March and chorus from Tam
hauser," Wagner.
Cavalleria Rusticana Selections"
Mascagni; Mr.. Weaver.
Vocal, ca "The Lost Chord Sui
Ivan; (b) Jesus Lover Of My Soul"
Danke; Monroe.
II Trovatore, "Paraphrase,' Verdi.
Introducing 'Miserere" Home to our
Mountain" anvil Chorus" and other
airs. Mr.. Weaver.
CorBet solo, selected; Mr.. Young.
SeXtet from Lucia" Donizetti.
Grand march from Aida Verdi;
Mr.. Weaver.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-22
Tho Rn.t pnnlir, Mnnsc-

In building "A poltry house il Is the
most economical in the long run to
use the best material 4 house built
Of rough, unseasOned lumber will soon
warp out OF shape, leaving u|nsightly
cracks and openings that cannot be
covered so securely that all ~draughts
are prevented. The northern, eastern
and western sides should be built
tightly Of matched lumber. The south
side should be left partly open, the
general rule being to leave as much
open space as there are windows in
this side. No windows should be To-
Gated in the northern and western
sides. II the house is a long one II
should be divided into compartments
by tight partitions. Unless this done
the house viii likely be ~draughty.
From a sanitary standpoint. the
hest floor for the poultry house Is one
built OF concrete. Wooden and dirt
floors are objectable because Of the
difficulty Of keeping them clean. If
a dirt floor is used it is necessary to