davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-03
LOCAL NEWS .

The little son of Mrs. Petrick, who
is staying in the home Of her brother,
MI. wanna, is very sick.
Mrs. Frank Jacobs, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Lon Fuller,
returned to her home a few days ago.
Ben Rosenberg returned from Min
neapolis on Monday and will be at his
Model Clothing House now for several
weeks. =.
j. r. Tester, treasurer of Billings
county, came down from Nj dora on
Thursday t. attend Chautau,lua and
look after some business matters.
Ned Froelich, brother of Erasmus
Froelich of the PRESS force, wents:to
Bismarck the first of the week where
he has a good position in a. grocery
store. ,A~
Mrs. A. M. Mason took. No. g. for
Sentinel Butte Saturday to visit a
week with her sister who lives in the
! Bad Lands near there. She was ac-
companied by her son, Frank, and a
little niece, who had visited in Dick
inson the past week.
On Tuesday Judge w. C. Crawford,
J.. p Cain, T.. H. Starke and E. A.
Lillibridge with R. B. Lee of Glad
stone, a professional. formed a shoot
ing squad at the tournament. Mr..
Lee made IA and the best of the other
four 7 out of a possible Is. T. -.
Alex Fowler has purchased a 7-pas-
senger Paige car through the Soules
& Butler agency this week. Mr..
Fowler will make his first stage trip
to Killdeer on Saturday, it being his
intention to use the new car in con-
nection with his White auto truck now
in use on the Dickinson Manning daily
stage line.
E. F. Horn, en- route from Washing
ton to Wisconsin, visited his brother,
R. C. Horn, of this city for a few
days this week. Mr.. Horn has been
in the west for a number of years and
is now returning to take up farming.
If he does not like it down there he
will return to Dickinson where he is
sure he would be contented.
Jacob Rothschiller came up from
Gladstone with John Kampf on
Wednesday and remained over until
the next evening. He is changing
the first floor of his hotel into a store,
already having a supply of groceries
ordered. He will take roomars as in
the past. Dolwig & Duckhorn are
erecting a 1esta, rant and pool hall
and will. be ready to serve meals by
the Goth.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Dixon and
daughter and chauffeur of Warren,
Minnesota, came in Tuesday in their
Buick car to visit their son, A. N.
Seeley. They found the Red Trail
good ave a few spots muddy from
the recent heavy rains. Mr.. Dixon
is familiar with this country, having
in past years bought horses at Tay-
lor and out on the Knife and Little
Missouri rivers. The parry spent
Monday night at the R. S. Brookings
farm near Richardton, the Two gen.
tlemen being old acquaintance.
r. w. Clark o. the Missouri Valley
Motor Co. was in Dickinson on Thurs
day, going over business matters
with his local agent, P. r. Berringer.
The two gentlemen came up from
Bismarck the day before, one driving
a Hudson and the other a Dodge car.
In addition to sales mentioned, Mr.
Berringer has sold a Hudson Six to
Joe FroeIich, living Is miles south
west of Dickinson, a Dodge car each
to Ed. Culver and Emil Decker. Del.
Cutnaw j. using his new Dodge around
the city.
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-03
LOCAL NEWS

The barber shops are all closing
Saturday.
Judge W. c. Crawford opens court
for Golden Valley county at Beach
the 18th.
Mrs. l.. D. Gray has been having
one of her bad attacks of asthma the
past week.
R. B. Pelton and little daughter,
Gwendolynne, were Dickinson visitors
Wednesday.
Miss Cassie Cheadle, a teacher in
the Fryburg schools, spent Chautau-
qua week in the city.
Mrs. Robert Neil came up from
Mandan on No. 3 Friday, returning
home Tuesday on No. 2.
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-03
t0Tillie's Punctured Romance

Lyric Tea:re July G.-adv. .
Supr. C.. E. Ward was In Valley
City Tuesday and Wednesday in at
tendance upon the state meeting of
county superintendent.
Miss Laura Alvic has returned from
her vacation spent with her sister,
Mrs. Howard Miller, Of New Eng
land and started in Monday as waiter
at the Fischer cafeteria.
The Workman Shows expect tc
reach Dickinson Monday from Billings
and their band will give a free con.
cert in front of the Elk temple al
$3.50 or 600 p. m.
John Shumway and Earl Twist were
business visitors in Dickinson Friday
Mr.. Twist expects to build a new
house on his farm near the Prideau
ranch, known as the Paddock ranch
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-03
Your CE3lIdfega

Often children do not lei parents know
they are constipated. They fear some.
thing d~istasteful. They will like RexalI
Orderlies-a mild laxative that tastes
like sugar. Sold only by III, 10 cents.
WeDeon Mcdonald q Co.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-07
SO Men Stacking
and Shipping Sugar

Three shifts of IL men each, or SO
in all, are engaged every day sacking
and shipping sugar at the Lehi fac
tory From one to six car loads per
day are being sent away, large part
of 1t recently having been sent to
Texas. The time of these thirty-six
men is largely taken up in emptying
the one hundred pound bags AID re-
sacking the sugar into twenty-five
pound bags. Recently there has grown
up great demand for these smaller
sacks. Next campaign large part of
the sugar. probably onerhalf Of 1t, will
be put up in 10, % and so pound bags.
Several mems time is consumed In
pounding" the sugar. During the
winter months the sugar absorbs
much moisture, and the hot days Of
summer drys IL out and makes It
hard. Practically every bag of sugar
in the big warehouse at this season Of
the year has to be pounded" before
II is put on the market.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-07
FORMER LEHI MEN
ARRESTED IN SALT LAKE

Police Inspector Carlson. with thrc'
other members Of the Salt Lake Poli'
force and two automobiles, came to
Lehi Saturday and arrested Eugene
Jackson. Walt Hitesman, Frank XII.
patrick and his brother. They alread,
had william Turner and James Grace
locked up In the Salt Lake Jail. The
men were all wanted In connection
with the disappearance OF several se's
OF harness from the Martin Coal CO
OF Salt Lake. Hitesman is the on
whom they think did the stealin'
though the police say the others eithc
knew about the theft or were implt
Gated In II, Friends OF Jackson 81
that he was In no wise connected with
the affair. as he had just came fr
Ogden whore he had been at work.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-07
Brush Fire Destroys
Rhodes Grain Stacks
Cheat Grass Fires Also Threaten,
Junction Property.

Brush fires this week destroyed
about 300 bushels of barley for A. ID
Rhodes on his dry farm in Cedar Val.
ley. II also burned a shed that would
take care of six head of horses, a 10,
of fence posts and some straw. H.
all. the loss would probably total III,
to about $3.50. The fire came within
three feet of the granary and abou
three rods from getting his house. a
fire guard had been plowed around
the house on John Bones farm adj.
joining that of Mr.. Rhodes and the
fire burned all around and up to IT,
guard.
The fire burned off about 60 acre.
of brush for John Bone doing him
about $500 worth of good. 1t ale
destroyed several hundred acres o,
brush for other neighbors, thus doing
really more good than harm. The fire
was started by Mr. Johnson burning
brush mile from the Rhodes farm.
but the wind made 1t travel almost
with the speed Of an express train
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-07
TWO BIG BAZARS.

Early In October the Second Ward
will give a Kirmis, Agenda or some
such an affair for the purpose of
raising funds to pay off the Ward
debt. Its nature has not yet been de-
termined but committees will be man,
ed In the near future to work out the
details.
Following the Second Ward doings
the First Ward will hold similar
affair for the week commencing Oc-
tober Is the money to be used in build
ing their new amusement hall. II
will be In the nature of a bazaar, fall
festival or something on the order
OF others given In the past, though
both wards are preparing to introduce
new and novel features never before
shown here.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-07
FOXES NOW CONTROL
CLAY BEDS

Recently Charley Fox has purchased
the J. G. McCandlass and X. j. Hutch.
ings interests Ia the porcelain clay
beds in Cedar Valley. This now gives
Mr. Fox and his father the controlling
interest in the property Mr., Fox this
week completed loading the car Of
clay that was commenced when the
cave-in crushed James Corners wag-
on. The car will be used for expert
mental purposes by the people who
are intending to start Il big potter
works at Murray
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-07
Officers COnfiSCate
Beer and WhiSkey
Sheriff Takes Thirty.Four Bottles
From Autos ut Saratoga Springs

Sheriff East In response to tele
phone call from city marshal John
Evans came to Lehi Saturday nigh
and confiscated til rty- I o u
bottles of liquor from two autos n
Saratoga Springs. Fourteen bottles
of beer and flask of whiskey were
taken from an auto rented by some
young men from Lehi, and nineteen
bottles of beer were taken from M
auto belonging TO Sandy parties. Tn,
liquor was taken by the Sheriff tc
Provo, where II will be destroyed, un-
less II is called for and claimed by
the owners within legal time.
The young men say that they hiret
the auto and with others went to
Sandy where beeAI was purchased,
Come of the parties got out at Leh.
with their beer In a sack and the 9TH
ers went to Saratoga for an outing.
The officers, however, say that there
has been considerable bootlegging from
automobiles In Lehi and at Saratoga
recently and they propose to stop It.
The Sandy car was driven by young
man who claims that the machine
was owned by his father and that the
other occupants were his guests, down
to Saratoga for an outing. 1t may
be that this beer will have to be re.
turned
The selling Of the liquor has caused
considerable comment and opens u
new phase to the liquor question: II
liquor can be taken from automobiles
without warrant, can the many grips
filled with beer be taken from the
Interurban cars? or II an auto owner
is liable for hauling the boys to Sandy
and bringing them home with cas-,
OF beer, is the railroad company also
liable for the same offence. when Its
passenger boards car with his suit
case filled?
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-07
DRY FARM WHEAT
GIVES BIG YIELD

The Bone Brothers have threshed
their dry farm wheat at the Point OF
the Mountain. They have an even
hundred acres that was planted in
Turkey Red wheat. 1t was hauled d.
rectly to the Lehi -four mill and they
we're given a check for 3,245 bushels
at 90 cents per bushel. This is an
average OF 32.45 bushels per acre and
is one of the best stands harvested Sc
far. though there are some fields west
Of Jordan River that will probably eN'
coed that OF the Bone Brothers.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-07
BOYS MAKE LONG HIKE

Sixteen boys, members of the Agri-
cultural club, under the direction OF
.Tunius Banks left at 8 o'clock Tues
day morning OH a hike to Silver Lake
Flat in American Fork canyon They
camped for breakfast at the Highland
school house. Their blankets and sup
niles we're hauled in a wagon to the
camping ground, which the boys
reached toward evening. The return
home was made yesterday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-07
JONES DEFEATS WILCOX.

At the wrestling match between
Henry Jones and Sam Wilcox at Sara
toga Springs last Friday night, Jone
won by securing the first and thir
falls, in six and eight minutes each.
Wilcox secured the second fall in fiy
minutes. In the last fall Wilcox had
his forehead cut on protruuding
nail.
There is talk of pulling off match
next month between Vosnos and
Jones. They are of about equal weight
and ability and would give great
exhibition.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-07
COMPLETES FOUR
UNLOADING STATIONS

Harry Stewart this week completed
the erection of four unloading plat
forms for the Utah-Idaho Sugar Co.
One was built I'm Springville on the
ID. and r. G., two on the Orem lines
at Fourteenth South and Eighteenth
South and the last one at Sandy
on the Salt Lake Route. These stations
will enable the farmers to drive on an
elevated platform and unload with a
self-dumping wagon thus doing away
with half of the labor connected with
hauling beets.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-07
WILLIAM A. MORTON
is COMING TOMORROW

VIM. A. Morton will address the
Parents Glass of the Second Ward
Sunday forenoon and will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the program
which will be given in the evening un-
der the auspices of the Sunday School
The other numbers of the evening ses-
sion will be a piano solo by Joseph
f. Smith and duet by Misses Martha
Kirkham and Thelma Goodwin.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-07
HAIL DESTROYS WHEAT

A letter received from Canada by
Mr.. and Mrs. James Alfred, announces
that their son Clarence will go on {
mission to the North Western States
The letter also said that the grain
was looking excellent. except in a few
instances, where the hail had done
much destruction. Ray Knight lost
between 1000 and 5000 acres Of wheat
that was nearly ready to harvest.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-07
ORGAN MOTOR BURNED OUT.

After the celebration on July Gath
some one left the motor running that
operates the pipe organ. When the
janitor went to the building several
days later he found the basement
hot as II the furnace had been In use
An investigation revealed that the
heat was due to the motor burning
out. evidently having run for severai
days
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-07
PLANTING ENGLISH
WALNUTS,

Mr.. NJ. A. Pendleton was In town
this week from his ranch west
Saratoga. He reports that 400 wal
nuts from the Harwood trees which
he planted last fall came up this
spring and are doing fine. They were
planted on Joseph Broadbent's farm
just under the canal. Both Mr.. Pend
Teton and Mr. Broadbent are enthus-
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-07
The Lehi Department

iastic over the young trees. TINS
coming year they intend planting sew
oral thousand black walnuts ana VIII
craft a choice kind of English nut
onto the young shoots when they come
ND next spring
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-07
A FALSE ALARM

The fire department was called out
Monday evening by an alarm being sent
In that the new Bradshaw home was
on fire, The boys made god run
only to find that Mrs. Bradshaw was
burning some flues out that the men
had been making several days before
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-07

grand mother, Mrs Wilcox, Bishop
earn presiding The baby had an at
tack OF pneumonia followed by whoop-
ing cough Among those who We
from Lehi were Mr. and Mrs William
Yates, Mr. and Mrs. A. l.. Yates, Mrs
Frank Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Hyrum
J. Evans, and Mr. and Mrs. william S
Gray.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-07

Mrs J. T.. Cotter, head OF the Re-
becca lodges Of the state, left Wed
nesday for an official visit of the
lodges Roosevelt Myton and othc,
eastern Utah towns. She will be alb
sent two weeks.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-07
Announcement

DR.. J. NJ. Thorup announces to the
public that he does begin the prac-
tice OF medicine and surgery In Lehl.
His Office and residence is in the new
home OF Chris Knudson, one block
south Of Cotter's store. Phone No.
Do. 31-2t
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-07
YATES BABY BURIED
AT CEDAR FORT

Mr. and Mrs John Yates of Gar
field brought theid lS-months-old baby
boy to Lehi Sunday morning and
number Of their Lehi relatives accom-.
panied them TO Cedar Fort where tho
little one was buried. funeral services
being held at the residence of it's
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-07
Races
CASH PRIZES FOR THE
WINNER OF EACH EVENT

Special Invitations Issued to
all Utah County Fire Depart
ments.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-10-29
Liquor Case To
Highest Tribunal
TO U. S. SUPREME COURT
Last Chapter In Case Brought To Test IdahOs
Stringent Liquor Law

The supreme court has al
owed an application for a writ of
error applied for by Ed Crane of
Latah county through his coun-
sci, James II. Forney, and A. H.
Oversmith, in the case in which
the state of Idaho made him de-
fcndant, and thereby an appeal
was perfected to the supreme
court of the United States. That
tribunal will be called upon to de-
termine definitely if the supreme
court of this state was correct in
its Interpretation of the stringent
amendatory local option act pas
sed by the last legislature as sem
ate bill No. so, to-wit: That its
provisions are not contrary to the
constitution either of this state
or the United States in taking
away from the appellant the right
to have liquor in his possession
in a local option district either
county or state.
The appeal is to be the last
chapter in the strenuous fight
that has been made against the
anti-saloon and liquor laws
placed in the statute books of the
state. Appeal was perfected tC
the supreme court on an applca-
ton for a writ Of habas corpus y
secure Cranes release after his
arrest. This application the
court denied and remanded Gran,
t. the custody of the sheriff.
The appeal to the suprem,
court of the United states will no
temporarily effect the provisions
OF the local option lay applying
to the state of Idaho on and af
ter Jan. 4, 1916, when this stat
goes into the prohibition column
for the law will be in force ant
effect. 1t stays the execution o
sentence, however, as to Crane
The case was appealed merely e
Hest out the prohibition issue an
the constitutionality of the act.
The prayer and citations of er
ror in the application for the wri
OF error follow:
"Now comes the petitioner i
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-10-29
Street Grading
Nearly Finished
MANY LOTS ARE BEING FILLED UP
A Marked Improvement In the Appearance Of the
Residence District

ure on this trip and left here for
San Francisco, where he will visit
the Panama Pacific Exposition.
Besides being a keen business
man he is very af1able and a very
pleasant gentleman to meet. He
is thoroughly posted on the lum-
ber business and understands the
conditions as we'll as anyone in
the country. He states that the
war has played havoc with that
business as it has almost entire
ly stopped the expectation of
lumber and he does not look for
any startling Improvement until
war conditions are more settled
although he expects the business
to be much better next year than
it has been during the past year.
General business, he says, has
greatly improved and is growing
better all of the time and this inn
provement along all other lines
will naturally increase the de-
mand for lumber.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-10-29
Lumber Business
Is Improving

Mr.. and Mrs. William Schuette
of New York City have been
spending four days in this city
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Brad
erick of the Milwaukee Lumber
company. Mr.. Schuette is one
of the largest, if not the largest,
Wholesale handler of white pine
lumber in the country and has Of
fees in New York City and Pitts
burg
Besides handling the greater
art of the Milwaukee Lumber
company's white pine lumber, he
also buys from a number of other
mills in this vicinity. II is his
practice to visit his western GUS
timers personally twice a year and
is making one of these trips. He
is combining business with pleas
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-10-29

A systematic plan for the saw
ing of money by school children
is to be put into effect immed-
lately by the public schools, with
the cooperation of the First Ma
tional and Lumbermens State
Banks. No more effective meth
cd of developing thrift in chill
dren can be found than that of
teaching them early in life to
save. Every child spends fool
ishly a great deal of money each
year. The money so spent, if
placed at interest, would amount
to a great deal in a few years.
With this in mind the plan above
mentioned is being put into op-
GRAFTON.
Every child will be given an op-
portunity to open an account at
one of the local banks, the one
of his choice. A record oe the
savings of the children will be
kept by the teachers and a sum-
mary of the savings and deposits
with the names of the pupils saw
ing will be published each month.
II costs only ten cents for any
child to start systematic saving.
The child is given a card of in
structions to the banks by the
teacher. He goes to the bank
with this card, pays ten cents and
gets in return a paper System
Bank" He keeps this bank,
places his weekly savings in it.,
and when he has saved a dollar,
opens his account at the bank in
ne regular way. He must re-
port to The teacher each month
the amount he has saved and the
amount he has deposited. Thus
opportunity is given for a COM
parison of the savings of differ
ent children and they are given
every announcement TO save.
This plan or similar one has
been very successful in a great
many cities. Three thousand
four hundred forty-nine children
in Spokane last year had on de-
posit in the banks Of the city more
than S73,O00.OO. 1t is thought
that the children of st. Maries
will have saved several hundred
dollads by the end Of the present
school year.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-10-29
High School
Items Of Interest
(By Rex Taylor
PLAY TEKOA SATURDAY

The biggest football game of
the season will be staged on the
local gridiron Saturday after
noon when Coach Hofstetter's
eleven will face the husky team
from Tekoa. The two teams
met two weeks ago at TekOa and,
although the score favored the
Washington aggregation, the con-
test was close and hard-fought
from start to finish.
The Tekoa team has shown it.
self far superior TO the fastest
high school elevens of Washing
ton, rolling up AZ points against
goose-egg score in its game
with Oakesdale, and playing a
AZ to 0 game with Palouse.
The average weight of the
lTekoa eleven is l65 pounds, while
the local team tips the scales at
t45. But the home boys make
up their tremendous weight dis
advantage, to some extent at
least, by their speed, and Satur-
days game will be anything but
a One-sided affair. Their two
weeks rest has put the loca
eleven in perfect physical condi-
tion and has enabled Coach Ho!-
lstetter to strengthen some of his
teams weak spots.
The following will form th'
Lineup for Saturdays game: Ends
lTrueman and Hopkins; Tackles
Reiman and Mashburn; Guards
Johnston and Kennedy; Center
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-10-29
AT ASSEMBLY

Frederick j. Woodin addressed
the students of the high school
at their weekly assembly last
Wednesday. Mr.. Woodin has
travelled the world over and spent
five years in the British Indian
Service, two years of this time
being spent in the Police Service
in Bombay. In his address, Mr..
Woodin very vividly pictured the
various classes of natives in In
dia, dealing particularly with the
poorer, or servant, element. He
dealt at considerable length with
the home life, morals, and re-
ligion of the Indian people.