davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-02-20
il, WadIey Sue
|Iunlbs to Pneumonia
H., Manila Citizen Passes
/ ,aer Illness Of Less Than
zu,ek's Duration.

.onle OF Pleasant Grove were
r,tcrday morning when they
| nat Nephi j. Wadley of Man
mocumbed to an attack OF
La Thursday at midnight.
4 boop suffering from a cold,
# saturday suddenly develop
Irsnmonia He gradually grew
and although everything pos
hi, done that could be done,
|ynable resulted.
|rsdley was one of the promin-
in This part Of the state. Few
|n frlggds or admirers. He
very successful farmer, fruit
and dailyman. In a church
was also energetic and APP
III About ten years ago he
mission to the Southern States
Nm he came home he was made
|rendeut of the Manila Sunday
which position he held until
L Of death. He was also one
seven presidents of the 44th
of seventies.
has a sou Of Vim. and Mary
aud was born In Pleasant
|hly 10, 1881. Seven years ago
|rled Miss Jessie Robertson of
lille, who he leaves a widow
|rec children. two boys and a
Ie youngest being IA months
Mrs. Ray Winters and Mrs,
lrcn are his sisters. He also
humber of half brothers and
and friends whose names are
hal services will be held Mon.
/? o'clock p. m.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-02-20
BASKET BALL NEARS THE FINISH

AS we are going to press the local
team is playing at Provo in their last
game with Provo. Pleasant Grove
still has one more game with Lehi at
Pleasant Grove next Friday We have
lost but one game. If we beat these
two games we win the pennant. If
we lose ono of them we lose the pen
nant. If VIC lose one and win one
we will have to play off the tie with
one of these teams and It may be with
either Of them. Pleasant Grove is
pretty sure to win one of these games
and maybe both of them. At any rate
the situation is most tense, and all
three teams are hoping for the best
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-02-20
HERE'S A TIP

A writer in a business mans maya
zine says;
"Eyery firm that tries enclosing n
return envelope with bills sent out
by mail finds they bring payments
not only more promptly, hut a greater
per cent OF remlttances."
Il would cost you little to have five
hundred or thousand Of these enyo-
lopos printed DO so; thea place one
in every outgoing letter and watch
results. You1l be surprised-and
pleasantly surprised,
The Alpine pub. Co, will prln'
them for you very reasonably.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-02-20
! Roach Shot at Bingham

4 Roach, the son of Mr.. ana
|nry Roach of Pleasant Grove,
|Ot and possibly fatally injured
tagrccment with n. employee
Bingham Livery Company nj
Im, Friday morning of last
Mr.. Roach has until recently
filing vegetables from Pleasant
to The people of Bingham, and
b % years of age.
b axe many accounts OF the
lg, which differ widely. The
Ing is takcE from the Salt Lake
Ech appeared Mt the livery
early ON Friday morning with
|iaesr TO see the foreman and an
Hon took place between him
|hothpr stable hand. Later he
NJ Bruce Belcher, also employ
The livery barn, and beat him
He seturned to the attack
Z and Bclcher, armed with n re-
this time, warned him not tc
closer Roach sprnng toward
nd Balcher discharged the re-
the ball penetrating the alb
mllictirg a serious wound
Wa removed to the count!
able. where an operation re
the fact that the intestine wa
lTel 100 three places aud bloc,
likowiao pierced, permitting
hope Cf his recovery, Belche
lrro3lnd and held pending III
PIC ct his victims injuries.
reports hold out hopes TO
os recovery
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-02-20
LOVE

Love is that indescribable some
thing that gets into fellows system
about the time his moustache begins
TO come out, and II generally stays
with him until after he is married
AZ makes him sick in way that he
likes, and instead of doctoring for the
germ. he does all he can to give 1t
nice. fat living, Having never beel
girl we don't know how tney Zee
when in love, but we imagine they
feel Just like big chunks of cand'
wanting someone to come and ca
| them up,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-02-20
TER CAFE BURGLARIZED


Jay night between IL and |
! someone cut o hole In the
ROOr Of the Little Knutsford"
Igned by Walt Baxter, and thus
ID the nightlock and went in
They helped themselves to
obacco. plug and In sacks, and
" to some candy and other
The cash register had been
I'D with. but found empty.
Der Mr.. Baxter nor the marshal
ieen able TO obtain any clue as
} tho ycgman was.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-02-20

A. A. Hall was u Provo visitor the
first of the week.
Get your Fish and Game License at
People's Coon, Lchi 2O-it
Mrs James d. Thornc was a Salt
Lake visitor Monday and Tuesday.
We have just received another ship
ment of Goodman" Shoes for Women
and Children Peoples Coop. Lchi. .
DR.. c. f. Wcstphal has new care,
but the people won't know about II
until the mud clears up.
w. II. Homer. Jr, was in Pleasant
Grove yesterday afternoon and held
a meeting with the local fruit grow.
ers discussing the past and future pol
lcies of the Utah Fruit Growers As
ISOLATION.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-02-20

Mrs. Laura Nelson spent Monday
in Lehi.
Mr. + W. Shcllcdy was reported
quite i'll Tuesday
at American Fork
David Thorne was Salt Lake
visitor Thursday
Mrs. Robert Blackh. Vt was Lchi
visitor Monday
Mrs. w T.. Clark was an American
Fork visitor Thursday.
Fresh Kippered Salmon every week
at Peoples Coop, Lehi. colt
Mr.. Joseph Fago made n business
trip to Salt Lake Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Overlade were Provo
, visitors Wednesday evening.
MIR. Harry Shellcdy was Salt Lake
visitor Thursday.
Mrs Elmer Miller was an American
Fork visitor Thursday.
Mr.. SAINT Walker made business
trip TO Salt Lake Tuesday.
Mrs. W. $. Robson OF American
Fork, was Pleasant Grove visitor
Tuesday,
Mr., II. w. jacob is spending a week
In Layton, visiting with his sister,
Mrs. Louis Laudic.
= Spring will soon be here. Bring
your harness to Anderson's and have
= them oiled colt
Mr. VIII Halliday has gone to Gar.
- field He Is employed In the machin,
y shop of one Of the smeltcrs.
Mrs Ruben Howard OF Payson
+ visited Pleasant Grove Tuesday. th'
guests of Mrs. J. II. Halliday.
The Primary Of the three ward
will give children's dance In tn
- Pleasant Grove Tabernacle Monday
: February, END Price Of admission
= will be five cents to all, There vii
also be fishing pond. Five cents
fish.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-02-20
Successful Character Ball
Many Excellent Characters and a Re.
cord Crowd IN Attendance.

One of the most successful social
events of the year was the character
ball given Wednesday night in the
Orpheus Hall. Probably four hundred
people attended, nearly half of whom
were costumcd. There was also some
excellent character dancing by out of
town people.
The costumes represented almost
everything seen at character balls,
and many were of such excellence
that the judges had great difficulty il
awarding the prizes; which were Civ
en- to Miss Jenalla Rankin as "Poca-
hontas, the Indian Maiden" and to
Mr.. Rupert Lindsay as "Rastus, the
Cotton Coon" DR.. c. f. Westphal and
Mrs. Epperson led the grand march.
The prize waltz was won by Mrs
Epperson and Ross Smith, though
the audience was not entirely unani-
nous on this matter.
1t was impossible to obtain the
names of those who charactercd, but
the following is a partial list:
Roy Pierce and Salena Pierce,
George and Martha Washington"
Mrs. Ole, Christensen, pleasant Grove
Ads; Lloyd Gray, Katrina; Thomas
Hanson, "Trapper"; Rupert Lindsay,
"Sambo. a Southern Colored Gentle
man; Lee Smith, "Isaacstein"; Jen-
ALA Rankin, "Pocahontas"; Blanche
Cullimore, "Topsy" Reba Cobbley
Indian Girl; Gertrude Rogers, Cow
girl; Mae Clark, Monsieur IaBeair'
In "As you like it,; Miss Lindsay
Monsieur La-Salle" in "As you like
it,; Lucille Harvey, "Niobe, Greciai
Princess" S. b. G. Club members
Opal Wadley. Sadie and Avis Mills
Marion Tanner, Cleone Bullock. Virgit
Gray, "Old Maids; Fred Culmer
German Soldier; Enoch Clark
'Colored Gentleman; Chloe Thorne
Spanish Dancing Girl; Stella Ian
sen, witch on Broom; Lydia al
len, Indian Girl Mrs. Epperscn
Spanish Woman; Efiie Jensen ant
May Noble. 1.-TWO Little Girls il
Blue; Joseph Mills. Farmer; Or;
Holman, "Old Maid; Joseph Gard
ner. Eliza; Ole Christensen, "Bill
board; Joe Olpin, Weary Willie"
Frank Sjostedt, Dress Suit: VIM
Croish, and Violet Pierce, Clowns"
Mr.. Il. T. Culmer, General villa"
Mrs. Culmer, Spanish Princess
Jacob Ovard, Highland Fling: Mrs
Ray Thornton, Cards; Rena Atz
bach and Melva Smith, Peanut Girls
Leah Thornton, Italian Dancin
Girl; Lyall Arid, Mexican Dancing
Girl: Luella Nelson, Flower Girl
Hannah Condor. Cowgirl; Venic
Adams. Spanish Girl; Merl Herro
and Ivadell Davis. clowns; Pear
Grant, Indian Girl: Ethel Kelly
Turkish Maid; Mabel Greenwood
"Sunfower Girl; Luella Nelson
Flower Girl; Arthur Hanson. "In
dian; Virgil Bullock. Cowboy
Grace Rheims and Rintha Greene
Colonial Danes; Fern Adams. "Mu
latto Girl: Fred Culmer, Ben Hur'
Josie Baxter, Oriental Dancing Girl
Stella Culmer, Might; Edith Pierce
Cora Wadley and Maud Ash, "littl
Red Kidding Hood; Florence Pierc'
American Flag; Cummorah Smitl
scotch l.asse" Agnes Noble an
Bertha jensen, sun Bonnet girls
Thomas Hanson, Cowboy; Jenni
Kirk, Peasant Girl; Winfield Clarl
"Dutchman"; Eta Bartlett, isis HoT
< kins"; Florence Harvey and Lola 10
lnson, Japanese Girls"
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-02-20
Pleasant Grove Department

Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Halliday, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. b. Chipmcn, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Il. Bush, Mr. and Mrs Il. d. Olpin.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. d. Thorne, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. l.. Hayes, Mrs. Susie b. Steve
son, Miss Helen and Dorothy SVEN
son, and Master Russell Swenson
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-02-20
VI. |. A. Farces Next Wednesday

The first of the NJ, /, A, Dramatic
Contests will be given In the Opera
House here next Wednesday The
program, an excellent one, Will be
found on another page. and no doub'
will be n great drawing card as al
three towns are represented on 1t
with the best talent from all of them
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-02-20
PLEASANT GROVE
STILL IN THE LEAD

In a game almost too close to be
comfortable. Pleasant Grove defeated
Hebcr in hard fought game at He
Der last Friday night, with a ccorc OF
20 to 81. The game was exceedingly
fast at all stages, and the result was
in constant doubt until the blowing
of the last whistle. IIebor has lost
several games by close scores
The lineup:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-02-20
lord webb Dies at Ri,ertOn

|rd Webb of Riverton, son-in-
Ruth Jacklin. died at his home
Irton Thursday evening. Mr..
pas a former resident of Am
Fork. Funeral services will
at Rlycrton Sunday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-02-20
Reaches 5Oth Milestone

nls of Bishop S, l.. Swcnson
aeu him Wednesday evening the
beng his tirticth birthday. The
WITS spent In games and
Dainty refreshments were
pa. 'ut were; John c. Sven
Provo, Mrs. Oran Lewis of
Fork Mr. and Mrs Il, b.
4 Nr and Mrs. l., p, Lund,
lydia b. Lund, Miss Amy r.
AI wd Mrs. j, o. Bullock
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-02-20

Remember our game with Lehl last
month. Come out aud see us ge'
sweet revenge. and Wen get II. y
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-02-20

Mr.. j. II. Muzzell went to st. An
thony Tuesday
Mrs Raymond Swenson was I.ehi
visitor Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyrum Carlson will
move to Garfield in the near future.
Mrs. Ezra Swenson, who was very
i'll last week, is now improving.
Frank Ball is reported seriously i'll
with an attack OF Brights disease
VIM. Devoraux became the happy
papa of a new baby boy last Saturday
Help us defeat Lehi next Friday and
win that cup. Dance after the games
Mrs. Thomas Powell of Lehi, was
a visitor at the home of her parents
several days this week.
The First Ward choir was reorganiz-
ed Wednesday night, with J r. Halli-
day as leader.
A week from next Sunday will be
First Ward Conference. when the new
counselor to the Bishop will be cho-
sen.
Policeman Ed. Hartman was i'll this
week and his place taken by John
Slaugh, who makes a most satisfac.
tory cop.
DR.. Grua returned Wednesday from
n brief trip to the coast The triI
took ten years of his age In appear
ance.
You'll miss the best basket bal
game Of the year II you miss Pleasan
Grove vs.. Lehi Wednesday night. 90
Mrs. Dclos Dickcrson Of Salt LAX,
| returned home after spending tw
e weeks visit with Mrs. Laura Nelson
l Friend Young gave one Of those oil
: fashioned house dances last night q
his residence, TO crowd of friend
and neighbors.
a | los EriInU 4
S Newton, Cache Co., where she wi
e spend week visiting with Lloy
II Adamson, who is teaching scho'
I. there.
Drme rumor has Il that cupid wi
soon be responsible for the closi,
u OF one OF Pleasant Groves bushes
concerns that another home mig
!, be made heppy.,
> Judge Lewis and Juvenile Ofiic
d Roper we're here Tuesday looking ,
y some boys who have been playil
ID hockey" of late.
81 Mr. and Mrs o. T. Nelson can
down from Hcbor this week. Tn
have purchased the Ed. Bush hor
on the State Road, and will make the
st homo here again.
ar Mr. ]. ID. Thorne gave most into
* esting account of war conditions
er England to a crowded house in t
Tabernacle Sunday evening, The
was a preliminary musical program
Mr.. J. V. Manwill, the district Il
est ranger, spent four days In Pie
SAINT Grove this week signing up 9
O. plications for grazing permits In
Ir. forest range. He secured more
plications than the rules will all
TO be granted. and will adopt the 81
Ic, ing process until the limit is reach
til HOUSING MACHINERY
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-02-20

All roads lead TO our subscription
books. Are you travelling!
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-02-20

Mrs. $. L. Chapman of American
Fork, and Mrs e, J, Taylor of Lehi,
were visitors at the conjoint Relief
Society meeting Thursday
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-02-20
LAST OLD TIME DANCE OF
THE SEASON.
Don't Miss 1t.
COFFEE AND BUNS WILL
BE SERVED.
EVERYBODY INVITED
TICKETS EXTRA LADY
zoe. Zoe.

Spring will soon be here Bring
your harness to Andcrson's and have
them oiled 2O-lt
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-02-20

A party was given In honor OF Miss
Laura Pcterson's birthday Thursday
evening. An enjoyable time was had
by all present Those present We're;
Misses Laura Peterson, Leone Foutz
Ora Holman, Chloe Thorno Mabel and
Mervin Jensen, Iva Smith, and Edna
PaulsCn. Mo3scrs VIM Peterson
Glon Matthews, Joseph Olson, George
Bransford, Jack Roach, Perry Jensen
a delightful lunch was served
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-02-20

One entcrprising citizen suggests
that It would be well to Ghale Mali
street again, allowing half pay fol
those who worked.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-02-20

Friends of Samuel Greene gave him
n most pleasant birthday party We'd
nesday evening. There were games
refreshments, etc
The local basket ball team went Il
Provo for practice game Wcdnes'
day night. and were defeated by II
points by the Il. Y. L. team
Mary Ann Palmer returned home
Monday from Evanston, Wyoming
where cho wen. to attend the funora
of her sistcr-in-law, Mrs Alice palm
or.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-02-20

VIM. DcvorauX became the happy
papa of new baby boy last Saturday
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-02-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Hyrum Carlson will
move to Garfield in the near future.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-02-20

Help us defeat Lehi next Friday and
win that cup. Dance after the game.*
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-08-13

a similar position in West Virginia.
Senator Troy was appointed TO
open bids August 16 and award a
contract for the erection of build
ing at the experiment station at Puy-
allup.
The resignation of Oscar j. Jacob
son, teacher of art, was accepted. Mr..
Jacobson goes to the University of
Oklahoma in a similar capacity.
E. NJ. Howell of the University Of
Missouri, was elected instructor In
animal husbandry.
Further negotiations looking to
the purchase of the Windus tract OF
five acres adjoining the campus were
held. but no deal effected, the Of
fered prices by buyer and seller being
toe far apart.
K. T. Conan. president Of the
board of trustees, was authorized to
make trip east If in his judgment
it proved desirable or necessary, in
yestigate the status Of any persons
the board might have under consid-
Grafton for the presidency OF the col
lePe, after the resigrati N of Pres
dent Bryan becomes effective jana
airy |, 1915.
1t developed that the regents have
Ifrf - I Nf I'D iy,iI
ais who have made direct or suggest
ed application for the presidency,
from which to make a selection. The
salary is $4,000 the year, with a $25,-
600 residence free. The residence Is
partly furnished and heat, light, etc,
are supplied by the college.
The next regents meeting viii be
held in October. President Bryan
has been authorized to fill any vacan-
cies In the staff by temporary APP
pointments. Only few subordinate
positions remain untitled, though
there Is a possibility that there may
be a vacancy in the office of librar
Ian, due to the recent appointee ac-
cepting a position In India.
President Conan gave a dinner at
the Davenport Friday evening to the
board members, at which other
guests were DR.. E. o. Holland, super
intendent of schools Of Louisville,
KY, and DR.. e. B. Copeland, dean of
agriculture in the University of the
Philippines. After dinner the same
parties were his guests at the Glenn
mer to witness The Birth Of a
Nation"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-08-13
FOOTBALL CAMP
AT LIBERTY LAKE

Physical Director Boiler has com
pleted arrangements to establish the
w. S. G. football training camp at
Liberty lake, which he considers an
Ideal location. The boys will have
the use of large turf field for prac-
tice, and a fine sand beach for bath
ing. They will sleep in comfortable
airy tWo-room cottages and will eat
a. u special training table, the food
being prepared by their own cook.
The camp will open September 6 and
a large squad is expected to report.
DietZ and Bangs, two of the vet
Grams, are now working out daily on
Rogers Field. Both are deyoting spe-
cial attention to punting and pass
ing the pigskin. A ball and suit
have been sent to Art Durham, the
peppery quarter back, who Is work.
ing in the forest service at Avery,
Idaho. He is an excellent drop
kicker and is developing his ability
in this important phase of the game.
Letters from number of the other
members of last years team have
been received stating that they are
keeping in fine condition and will
BIO on hand when the camp opens.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-08-13
GOES EAST AFTER
FLOODED STOCK
Professor William Hislop VIII Pur-
chase Horses, Cattle and Swine
for Inland Empire
Breeders

Commissioned to purchase two
cars of blooded cattle, horses, hogs
and sheep for a foundation for bet
ter live stock in the Northwest, Pro-
lessor William Hislop, head of the
animal husbandry department at the
Washington State College, left last
Friday night for Columbus, Ohio, to
select the animals. He expects to re-
turn with the shipment about Sep
TENDER /.
This is the beginning of a move
ment that eventually will result In
raising the standard of farm live
stock throughout the entire Inland
Empire" said Professor Hislop prior
to his departure. THE shipment
will represent an expenditure of be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 and one
third of the animals are for Whitman
county farmers, who hereafter will
make live stock raising their princl-
pal business, with agriculture as
side line. 1t marks the introduction
Of new system OF farming In the
Northwest and one that undoubtedly
will result in making the land more
profitable.
The shipment | will bring will
consist of imported purebred Per-
cheron mares, Angus, Galloway,
Hereford and Shorthorn cattle,
Hampshire sheep, Berkshire and Po-
land-China swine and some Guern-
sey cattle for farmers in the Okano-
gan district.
All animals will be the best | can
secure, and intend to make a thor
ough canvass of the stock breeding
regions of Ohio, Illinois, Iowa and
Wisconsin before making selections.
| am instructed to get the right kind
OF animals, regardless of price, and
| believe l will be able to return with
the best live stock ever brought into
the Inland Empire"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-08-13
STATE COLLEGE REGENTS
HOLD MEETING IN SPOKANE
Authorize Conan to Go East to Investigate
Status of Persons Under Consideration
for Presidency of College

The regents of the State College
held busy session in Spokane Fri
day and Saturday of last week. at
which the principal item of business
was the letting of the contract for
the interior finishing Of the two new
college buildings, James Wilson Hall
and the Mechanic Arts building. J.
}. Loren2 of Spokane submitted the
lowest bid, $11,S75, and was award
ed the contract, but later appeared
before the regents and stated that
he had discovered an error of $4,000
ia his figures, which would make
impossible the fulfillment of his con-
tract at the figure named. The board
declared the Lorenz cash bond Of
$500 forfeited and awarded the con-
tract to P. f. Peterson, the next low
est bidder, whose figures were 3d.
$50. Other bidders on the work
were the Colonial Building company,
$l4,927; J. B. Sweat & Co., $15,-
$500, and F. e. Martin, $14,25O.
All the members of the board
President f. T. Conan, James C. Cum
bingham, Senator d. S. Troy of
Chimacum, W. A. Ritz of Walla Walla
and r. c. McCroskey Of Garfield, were
present, including President f. A.
Bryan as secretary.
The board being inform ed that the
commissioners of Adams county had
purchased for the college 800 acres
of land near Lind to be used as an
agricultural experiment station, the
proposal of the Cunningham commit
tee, through Robert Insinger, to turn
over to the college for two years the
stock, machinery, etc, at present In
use at the private experimental farm
at Cunningham for use at the new
Lind station was accepted.
Upon the recommendation of the
associated students and the athletic
council, w. c. Kruegel, accountant of
the college, was elected graduate
manager of athletics.
Professor Charles Hunt Of the
chemistry department was granted
one years leave of absence for post
graduate study in the east. Charles
'Schele of Vancouver, formerly chem
list for the Washington Water Power
company, was elected to fill his posi-
ton.
r. l.. Buchanan of the agricul-
tural department resigned to accept