davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-28

license. J. Tracey Wootton. who Is at
torney for the Pharmacy Co, says that
the constitutionality of the city ordin-
ance will be involved In the settle
ment of the case.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-28
1000 REWARD

! viii pay $500 reward for infor-
nation that will convict the parties
who arc stealing my potatoes I'm
field in the Mitchell's Hollow.
DAVID WAGSTAFF.
DS-1-f-p
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-28
,,yprCAN FORK LOCALS

,yprCAN FORK LOCALS
Alice Campbell left Monday
~ Two weeks stay in Salt Lake.
o,ossiest footwear made in
nrS,ca"-sold by us--Chipman's.
-, vim has purchased new
touring car
and Mrs Reed Gardner spent
Nav in Provo Canyon
and Mrs. S. l.. Chapman were
lake visitors Tuesday
Amos Wagstaff has purchased
ev Dodge car
IoRay Thorne was visiting her
mis- Mfr. and Mrs. Charles Logic,
sday.
y. clarence Stewart of Pleasant
~ spent the week here visiting
Miss Arvilla Christensen.
lea violet Laurscn left Tuesday
Ton DAYS visit with her brother,
,sursen and wife. in Salt Lake.
!. IL. Dunkley and children are
inc in Salt Lake with Mr.. and Mrs.
rs II. Dunkley.
IS D. II. Haywood entertained the
es' Aid at the manse Thursday af-
Don.
n W. Sanderson of Fairview,
ora visiting with her sister, Mrs
Robinson,
Emmett Ingersall and two
ron Of Garfield, are here visiting
her mother, Mrs. Il. II. Henroid.
N Walker and Earl Holmstead
the middle of the week for n ten
fishing trip to Fish Lake.
and Mrs. Sherl Wilson Of Provo
mere Tuesday, visiting with Mrs.
Bromley.
and Mrs. Hans Christensen and
George Webb autoed to Salt Lake
ay
and Mrs. John Holindrake went
alt Lake City Tuesday. taking
daughter. Velma, for a minor
btlon for throat trouble They
med Wednesday.
Iurprise party was given Mr.. aud
W. D. Edmonds last Friday even
honor Of Mr.. Edmonds forty-sc-
birthday. The evening was spent
rlor games and progressive whist,
red by a delicious lunch.
little girl will cook "by wire"
by afternoon and evening In the
window of Chipman's. Read
tah Power and Light company's
this page for particulars.
home of Mr.. and Mrs Norman
on Monday afternoon was the
Of a merry gathering Of child
tho were entertained IN honor of
Miss Mamie Wings eighth birth
8 Mae Walker left Tuesday
lag for weeks visit with her
Hattie, who is spending the
per at Spring Dell, in Provo can
Bcrnottc, the clothing man al
Golden Rule store, loft Sunday
old home In Glasgow, Kansas,
he will spend his two weeks
ION with his parents.
terday, Mrs. Libbie Adkins of the
House, gave a dinner party In
OF her sister. Miss Beatrice
II was In the nature OF u fare
party, as Miss Logic leaves short
resume ner school work In Salt
Covers We're laid for twenty
and a sumptuous repast was
e hrmagc, of Lohi. and q broth.
manager Firmage, will help out
week with the rush OF busines
Golcen Rule Store. He will TAX,
new work with the J. G, Penny
any In the store at Heber the
o. September.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-28

e hrmagc, Of I.chi. and n broth.
manager Firmage, will help out
week with the rush OF bushes
Colleen Rule Store. He will TAX,
new work with the J. G, Penny
any In the store at Heber the
oi September
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-28

larry Thaw and party passed
through American Fork at about
LOO Thursday morning. A large
number of people were on the street
corners to see him pass. The kodak
ilend was also in evidence, though up
TO datc, We are not informed If anyone
succeeded in swapping the party. The
car was going at quite lively rate !;
so what glimpse American Fork had
OF the Pennsylvania was Fleeing.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-28

Inc Misses Liza and Jean Hindley
uel,snuuliy entertained the wohelo
una Iruhoyo girls Thursday after
noon Or. Robinson gave them a very
interesting talk
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-28
MARTIN M. LARSON

The Citizen wants your Jop PRINT
ing Messrs Business Man, Profession
al Man and Every Day Citizen. 2S-i'
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-28

A dispatch from the stock yards
Kansas city, August %, In speaking
of sheep sales, and after mentioning
a number of parties from Heber' says:
A. W. Davis, American Fork 70.
lambs. 60 pounds, SS.75; 100 ewes lOi
pounds, Sc; 60 feeding lambs o5
mounds. $S.25.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-28

Pterday, Mrs. Libbie Adkins of the
House, gave a dinner party In
OF her sister. Miss Beatrice
II was In the nature OF a fare
party, as Miss Logic leaves short
resume ner school work In Salt
Covers We're laid for twenty
and a sumptuous repast was
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-28

Kari Jackson and Kennedy Thorn
ton spent Sunday in Provo CANYON
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-28

i. Alice Campbell left Monday
.wo weeks stay in Salt Lake.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-28

Bcrnctto, the clothing man at
Golden RUE store, loft Sunday
IS old home In Glasgow, Kansas,
he will spend his two weeks
ion with his parents.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-28

$ Mae Walker left Tuesday
|iag for a weeks visit with her
Hattie, who is spending the
per at Spring Dell, in Provo can
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-28

and Mrs. John Holindrake went
5alt Lake City Tuesday, taking
daughter. Velma, for minor
htlon for throat trouble They
med Wednesday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-28

Miss Lu Bromley was a Salt Lake
visitor "Wednesday.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-09-30

from Bellingham, c. Lesser from New
York, w. G. Cushing from Boston. Max
Steifel from Chicago, G. Diffner from
town in Canada, E. B. Ovelman from
Rochester, and c. Ramsdell from De-
troit, and SO on it goes, every Sec
ton Of the country has its representa-.
tive coming to this town, and maxim
their headquarters at the Hotel Wash
ington; every care and attention
should be given to all our visitors,
so that good impression should be
made. In this way they carry away
reports of the many superior features
of our fine city.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-09-30
IMPORTANT AND INTERESTING

There's a peculiar interest in look
ing over hotel register. One won
ders what all the people are inter.
ested in and also notes with interest
from whence they all come. For in.
stance, in looking over the Hotel
Washington register a few days ago,
We noticed that H. w. Day register.
ed from San Francisco; p s. Herbert
from Tacoma; Jack Conner from Sc
attic, Mr.. and Mrs. Jones from Port.
land, S. Banks from Everett, F. v.
Donnelly from Olympia, J. w. Ager
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-09-30
Thursday, September 30, 1915
"ReSu1tS ats it"
QUITE A SERIOUS PROBLEM.

On January the first, 1916, the saloon will go out
of existence. 1t is time to begin to think about this
great change from other standpoints than that of
revenue.
In every town. little or big, there is class of
people who have made the saloon place where they
spend much of their time. Now these places will be
closed to the where will they go is the serious prob
lem. To turn them into the streets would be wrong
and manifestly thoughtless and unfair.
There are men and women in this city who have
means and time at their command, and who possibly
are doing nothing worth while, who should take
real pleasure in tacking this great problem. The
various benevolent societies and churches should join
hands with them.
building should be secured where pleasant sur
roundings would draw this class of men; bowling
alleys, billiard and pool tables reading and writing
rooms baths Of different kinds and number Of other
things tending to recreation could be installed Light
refreshments could be served cigars and tobacco could
be sold at nominal prices and revenue could be Sc
cured from the of the various appliances in the
building
From time to time many features in the form of
entertainment lectures, talks, programs, could be in
PRODUCED by those who kind at heart and wish to
do unsefish acts and help human kind
This idea will not appeal to the selfish, the indf
ferent and the hardhearted, but surely have rep
resentaton Of the other and better kind in our city
who would like to make the lot pleasant of those
who are in poorer circumstances and who have very
hard time.
Of course the whole scheme would have to be care
fully worked out but something should be done for
that misguided and pitfu class who have been in the
habit of making the soulless and abominabe saloons
their headquarters.
Something of the above kind would do away with
large amount Of "bootegging and blind piggeries'
which surely to try to run, until the as are pretty
well filled up with the lawbreakers. .n
.~4i ''Ai - -ooo-- s'''A.s.
Take the occupational tax It is undoubtedly on
a par with war revenue measure, only. to be used
last resort Surely we are not on the rocks that
bad.
Property and income are the basis of all enlight-
ened taxation, but to tax persons because they
engaged in certain trade business would appear
to be relic of the dark ages.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-09-30
WHEN IN DOUBT

II you want to see the best plays
always go to the Weir theatre; many
of their offerings are shown here even
before they go to the big Seattle
houses. "Via Wireless" shows at the
Weir theatre tonight and at the big
Liberty theatre next week at Seattle.
This tells the story, it's the same way
right along, so when in doubt go to
the Weir. You will never be "stung."
Says I to myself: "The Aberdeen
Herald Is the paper to buv saws !"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-01

Two nights previous down at the
billiard hall Winston had introduced
Kent and his friends to city friend,
Mr. Halpin he called him. They had
drank considerable and Kent escort
ed Halpin to a hotel The next morn
ing a friend of Kent came to him
and told him that Halpin had lost
diamond ring and accused Kent of
stealing it,, as he was the last person
with him the night previous.
Things looked pretty black for
Kent. He hid in the room of a friend
all that day. He made up his mind
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-01

that Lima would have nothing further
to do with an accused thief. In a fit
of desperation Kent decided to leave
the village for good and. started to
do so at midnight when he saw the
town marshal approaching him.
Hence the present fight.
Kent rushed down a, side street out
of sight of the marshal. Then a
square farther on he saw a pedes-
trian approaching him he leaped a
fence and ran through garden. His
oEerstrained fears led him to seek a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-01


BY Ella Dean Richmond
Copyright by w. G. Chapman.)
Koppetty-klop! Noppetty-kIop!
Kloppetty-klop! ~
Down the vilalge road put Kent
Marvin, his rapid feet beating out a
hideous alarm upon the still midnight
air.
A shout in the distance was fol-
lowed by the ClamOroUs echoes Of a
watchman's rattle and Kent in
creased his speed to it's full limit.
'T'm in for it this time" he painted
dOlOrOusly. "They call me the throw
er'-wen, I've thrown myself out of
home and friends, and as to Lima
oh, that's al lover for goodw
It was the thought of fair patient
Lima Wentworth that made him
vince. Not a week before she had
told Kent that her parents had heard
Of his gOings on and that unless he
faced straight about they would GER
tainly forbid him the house.
From early boyhood Kent Marvin
had been a "thrOwer." Quick of eye,
sure Of nerve, just as certain persons
were born with some pTedominating
skill, his lay in accuracy of aim. No
one had ever exceIled him in throw
ing bean bag or in duck-on-the-
rock, or at quoits. Later on he be-
came the champion pitcher of the
local baseball team. He did not make
a profession or trade of it, but he
could knock an apple off a tree
branch with a pebble every time. He
threw a bouquet straight into the
arms of Lima Wentworth when she
graduated and that led to their rare
and charming love romance.
Of late Kent had got to throwing
something else-dice, at the village
billiard hall. This had led to his as
sociating with a pretty rapid crowd.
Among them was a profligate idler
with plenty of money named Harper
The Washington times., 1915-11-23
COLUMBIA.

Whether Pauline Frederick. the clever
little emotional actress, who Is seen on
tho screen for the rrst three days o'
this week at I.ocw's Columbia Thea.
ter, in the photoplay adaptation OF Rob
crt Hichens' and j. B. Fagan's move
and play, Bella Donna" reaches the
apex Of her dramatic ability in this
stirring what the use ng-good
drama, Is n question which man. oi
tho large audience who witnessed the
perturbation last night will debate.
That Miss Frederick. with probably
a shade the better Of opportunity ~
the Hichens- r'agan vehicle scores NOR"
of q triumph than she docs in ''HaZa
IL tho opinion OF many VII" Witnessed
The presentation OF BELLA Donna
With her unusual personal attractive
ness and charm the litt' star clothes
her portrayal of the really bad woman
with all the cruelty and crattiness OF
the species. Coupled with other essen
Frederick is also gifted with the one
redeeming feature Of which the HiCh'
ems F'agan character boastcd-unusua
beauty. Miss Frederick Is just made
for the part.
Those familiar with tho capabilities
Of the stars OF the movies can read
ily appreciate the Caliber OF the Bella
Donna" picture when the names a
Eugene Ormond. former stock com
pany star in this city, and Thomas
Holden are included in the cast. or
mond plays Or. Isaacson, while Holden
who Is also seen in The Eternal city
with Miss Frederick, portrats the rol,
OF Nigel
The Washington times., 1915-11-23
STRAND.

William Faversham. one Of America :
most distinguished actors, was well
coined by big crowds upon his screen
debut at Moore's Strand Theater yester-
day in a INSTALLATION OF Frederic Ar
mold Runners novel and intrigue,
"One Million Dollars" The novel has
been made into A strong photo-drama
of mystery and concerns the unmaskinG
of A band Of International scoundrels by
AN expert Criminolugist, who has ac-
qured strange and occult powers
through his friendship for Il Buddhist
priest The action of the play moves
rapidly, starting in the mystic atmos-
phcre in the Far East and eliminating
amid the luxurious SURROUNDINGS of Il
plotting count in his New York home,
Mr. FaVersham's appearance beior"
the camera is IA distinct advanc" step In
the art of motion pictures, and he has
role strongly suggestive Of the char
acter he cssayed in The Hawk" one
Of his greatest stage successes. ~"
made deep 'mnression on tn" screen,
Henry Bergman, Mayme kelso, GcorG"
lie Guer. Carlotta de FeliCe, Arthur
Morrison, Camilla Dalberg, and Charles
Graham: The, picture VIII be featured
Thursday. George Probert. another fay
orite. will hold the screen IN delEh'fli'
llmization of George Barr McCutCrhc0n s
Whimsical story story MsdTn' iin,rn IN, W,n, ,a,..|,
tells OF couple who become shin
wrecked in the South Seas. and finally
cast upon the shores OF lonely island.
There they encounter many thrilling nd
ventures before they are rescued by on"
of Uncle Sans cruisers, Mr.. Prohcrt
gives a tinc manly performance as II
stalwart son OF the. sea, and tn" oth"r
leading roles are III the capable hands
Of Margaret Green. Edward Jose. and
Fania Maranon.
Henry h. Wdlthall lpc star ~ "A
| Birth OF a Nation" will be featured
| on Friday and Saturday in Il fascnat
! inr and artistic screen Interpretation ot
I '"rhc Raven" Mr. Wnlthall appears In
the character Of Poe, to whom he bears
| u striking resemblance. and his sun.
| porting company includes Wanda How,
! ard and other V. l.. S. & T.. stars
| Special musical acCompnnim"uts will br
rendered bv the Strand symphony or,
| chcStrp.
The Washington times., 1915-11-23
Tomorrow,

ThaHksGi ing lunCHcVu. under auspices OF he
laulcS' Aiu society Of the GurSuch Ne ,ho-
dist Episcopal Church. Old Masonic Temple
today.
Lecture, Developing the New Type a..
Man" Mrs. Vance Cheney, before " ASH
inGtOn League OF Right Thanking and iI6nt
Living auditorium OF Woodward 10th
rops, II a. III,
Recital, German Readers club. Public LII
l;ntrrjaInmrn', "A Family Affair" Junior
holy Nane society, Immaculate Concc y Il on
HH'L = street between Seventh and Eighth
streets northwest. p. N.
Concert, HARRINGTON Branch. small ball room,
Dance. Washington Lodge of Elks. In hall,
D. IN.
Box party ana dance auspices Of the Ladies'
Auxiliary Of the Aged Home and Talnud
THANKSGIVING entertainment. Young people OF
the Christian EndeaNor Society. Luther
Place Memorial church. y IN.
Meeting, Washington Branch Of the Amcri-
can Pharmaceutical Association, sos
street northwest, p. IN.
Meeting. Young Women's Hebrew Associa-
tion, 1870 Tenth street northwest, y. III.
Address. I'm Far tountry-C hurchill
Mrs. Clara -Hcwick Colby. oxford iiolei.
Mcctins Dramatic ATTIC Art Glass. Home club,
Masonic-Har No. H. grand Visitation
and school .! instruction.
odd Fsllows- Eastern, No !, degree: ilar
business; Columbia, No !, cnCampment,
Knights Of iytnias Mount Vernon, No, s.
Union. No. 80, and Columbia, No. IS. busi-
ness.
pythlan ststers-Friendship Temple No, o.
social.
Roval Arcanum- District Council.
Dance. hy Washington IodgG Of Elks al
Clubhousc, 0la " street northwest
The Washington times., 1915-11-23
Is. r. kEITH'S

The Fan Fashion SHOW, with its
wealth OF gems. gowns. furs. ncghgec.
lingerie. hats. feathers. sport clothes.
boots. shoes. presented by twenty art
lists OF style. with Emile Lea appear
ing In the leading role, t~esents one of
the most elaborate offerings In the way
OF styles at keith's this week.
opening in a modistc's shop. the audi
Ghce II taken first into milady'y bou-
doir' with its wealth OF robes. Thence
into miiady's shop, thence two scenes
~ the country club are shown. Many
OF me offerings are from local estab-
lishmenis.
A wartime sketch. The Coward"
presents conditions IN Europe at the
present from womans point OF view.
ana IS wen acted by Lillian Kingsbury
ana Leighton Starh Another ske
that won approval was The Final De-
cree. with Agnes Scott and Henry
kehns In the leading roles
Dorothy Toye Is the gin with the two
grand opera voices, soprano and tenor.
which she uses to excellent advantage
especially IN the higher register. Mr..
Mrs. Jimmie Barry were again heartily
received In the comedy sketch Of THE
Rubc."
Gus Van and Joe Srhenck as The
Pennant Winning Battery Of Songland."
have a new repertoire of song hits
Walter Brewer. billed as n monologist
like Ezra Kendall. does well in the
tory-tnlln< line. Al Raynos' troupe Of
comedy bulldogs Is one of tho busiest
bunch Of CANNES. with two special
features. - slide for life" and "a foot
ball game"
The motion pictures OF tn" worlds
events OF the day complete the Thanks
giving week bill
The Washington times., 1915-11-23
POLI'S.

That Washington audicnc" can
kccnly enjoy moral lesson pointed
with naive good humor and without
pr"achment was amply proved at Polls
twice yesterday. when large audiences
demonstrated keen appreciation of
"A Mcssagc From Mars" by the Poi
Players. This big success Of q decade
ago as played by Charles Iiawir"y.
was admirably handled by the Poll
All Of tn" scenic effects needed to
portray the wizardry OF the messenger
from Mars. the phantasy Of dreams
through which hero scrooge was
erous consideration of others. were
preserved. and the scenes were vel!
4. n. Van Buren,. as Horace Parker.
tho spoiled man of wealth and social
position who was brought out OF stulti
flying sclfishness bv seeing in his
dreams its effect upon others and him.
self gave a capable Interpretation OF
showed marked appreciation OF the
work OF Rem Taggart as the messenger.
The story Is Of the Englishman OF
wealth who has become inordinatcly
selfish. The show opens inside his
house. where. after having been out on
n bitter evening, he refuses to discom-
fort himself by taking his fiancce and
his aunt to ball. An ACQUAINTANCE.
Arthur lnCtI, ldh'S lilthl anu i''
asleep before the Are. Then comes the
dream and the messenger from Mars
who shows him his selfshness in many
ways. Among other things, he sees
Diccr propose TO Minnie Templar. whom
he Is TO marry. In the dream she ac,
cepts, but after his awakening and
reformation. as II were. abe shows her
faith. declaring that he has been mis-
Judged and every one goes nome
happy
The cast Is a large one. with John NJ
Kline. Mark Kent. and Miss Ritten'
house doing effective work.
The Washington times., 1915-11-23

seller Of Apcrican securities in this
market. For months she sold SO
persistently and heavily our stocks
and bonds that had been favorite
investments with her people that on
our rising stock market they Jagged
far behind other issues. and still do
Not bit Of the proceeds were going
back to Germany in gold. We weren't
sending out gold there or anywhere
else. We were taking in gold by the
hundreds of millions. '
The Scandinavian countries were
buying supplies here and delivering
them in Germany. Germany was
selling American securities here and
using the money to pay for our ex-
ports to Norway, Sweden and Den
mark.
There may be some room for ar
gument as to whether our commerce
with the Scandinavian countries
ought to be shut out from them by
the blockade Of the allies, whether
it is for home consumption or for
re-export. There is no room at all
for argument as to where the differ.
ence in that trade--ss9, 300, 900 in
nine months of this year as against
$l3,70O,000 last year-has been go.
Ing. 1t has been going to Germany.
The Washington times., 1915-11-23
WEST END OPPOSES
PROHIBITION IN D. c.
Goes On Record For Third Time
Against It-President Finley
Names Committees.

The West End Citizens Association
held its largest and most enthusiastic
meeting since Its organization at the
Powhatan last evening. there being
more than 200 members present. The
most important action taken was the
Endorsement for the third time of the
resolution adopted last year. In which
the organization, for the third time.
goes OF record as unoualifiedly opposed
to amy form of class legislation" and
opposed to prohibition In the District
through any action bv Congress.
DR.. Mark +. Finley. the new oresi-
lowing as chairmen: Membership, Nor.
ris Hahn: street safety and traffic.
Luther w. Hnklns: press and publicity
Dr. y. Clinord Cox: entertainments. Dr.
Elmer Sotforon; law and LEGISLATION.
Judge ii. Randall Webb: health and
sanitary conditions: DR.. r. l.. Moran;
park. and buildings; John T. Mesny;
Morris Woodward: water. lights. and
sewers. DR.. William y. Hudson: educa-
ton and charities. DR.. william y
Herbst: telegraph and telephone serv.
Ice. II. I. Rothrock.
The board OF MANAGEMENT will consist
president: Judge II. Randall Webb. firsi
vice president: Hugh r. Harvey. sec.
ond vice president: DIR. II. NJ. Dixon
third vice president: William r. Nagel
secretary: Morris Hahn. treasurer and
the. following directors: Edward NJ
Dulin. II. ]. Rothrock. James NJ. Wood.
ward. George Il. Russell. DR.. William
During the evening buffet lunch
was served.