davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-06

10 been written on how to
nee or trees, but II the expert.
q scores Of famous orchardists
" weight on the topic, then the
POI using dynamite preliminary
ndns young trees has fully
is merits.
writer has personally seen spe.
Pinples Of the value and excel.
u Tree planting with dynamite
''ite orchard In Delaware. the
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-06

Now Is good time to drop In and
settle up for your little home paper
the best country paper published In
the state. II you are too busy to call.
mail us a check or postal order TO
business Office, American Fork, and
receipt will be sent you by return
mall. DO 1T NOW.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-06

n, u growth between the I'm
~ ~ uee and the tree planted
~ ground being so unmistak'
I . a.O' OF the latter that no ad
, ~aparison could be made.
n.y.. %''e' there are so many SAM
E,, ~, reasons for this method OF
|srS Is y. mat even the most skep
N, :, aO' Tall to be con ,inced
IN, ~ sl ,e a tree has to use a
|anu.,' ~, !, energies in forcing IT,
,,esa, the hard soil 1t can.
s, sa'ed to make the same
and come into such
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-06

ssp.Sa a. =. a tree would that had
NJ prp n.y. N which it was planted
y pared by dynamiting be
'Np,c.,,.ua be planted over hard
Z: 10 Ll.,,' suosoil without 6rsl
''ale oo. 50 that the sol
BOZ on, reu and porous Such
.s,T ,,s Creates channels. In
t,,e,'",o" Of soil moisture nm,
'Saa ,,o ,Oollng, but 1t also in
''"'A aud larger yields.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-06
REV. Thomson SPEAKS srNp,y

Rev. Ludwig Thomson Of Provo uu,
speak at the Congregational church
services at 3 o'clock Sunday aftor.
noon Tomorrow will be known nc
Cradle Sunday" in the SUNDAY schoo,
when special exercises will he given
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-06
I,EHI LOCALS

(, Goodwin made a business
/ s,n Lake yesterday
49,, Davis went to Salt Lake
n where she is taking lessons
4, painting.
| .,,,o--pcerless singers players
D..entelisis Monday night,
Royal Theatre, Lehi.
noris Dorton and 1leen
,oent Wednesday In Salt
uolmstead made a business
| salt Lake yesterday
,..s ryffe was an early week
4 to Salt Lake
"A Mrs N. P. Sorenson spent
E,r in Salt Lake on business
lsasure'
md Mrs. c. p. Larson OF Pleas
I.,,s we're visiting their daugh-
|, LIE Adams, Thursday.
/, Margaret Thurman, taching In
I.,,.pt Grove high school, came
!. vote at Tuesdays election.
l,,v uight-an evening Of music.
N hear the Professionalism
I ,oupe Of singers-Royal The
A Cit
4 the biggest Halloween events
marty Saturday night at the
aou,e Of Mr.. and Mrs. o. j.
kyp over Jordan. About fifty
representing all kinds
,,cers, took the 7.44 orem car
btrt the balance of the evening
Kinds Of weird games and serv-
nshments.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-06

ABOUT forty Lehi members Of ,ho
heiief Societies attended the STAKE
conference at Pleasant Grove vestor
day. ''''
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-06

Remember your old reliable Banner
when In need OF any Kind OF printing
the peoples paper does It right
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-06
NJ. /. A. SUNDAY NIGHT.

The services in the Tabernacle Sun.
day night will be under the auspices
OF the First ward NJ. |. A. Followins
is the program:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-06

The Citizen wants your Job print
ing Messrs Business Man, Profession
al Nan and Every Day Citizen. 2S-r
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-06

, Goodwin made a business
4 IN Lake yesterday
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-02

mink, skunk, sable, ermine, and in the
cheaper furs. The style is good and
may be counted upon to remain good
during the life of the fur.
An inexpensive and pretty novelty
for the neck is made of ostrich feath.
ers in two colors and several tones
of one of these. combination of
white and sapphire blue, shading off
to dark tones, is shown in the photo
graph. This collar may be bought in
all colors and in the natural ostrich
colors, also in black and white. It
fastens under a fancy bow of ribbon
Ostrich feather collars are not as
warm as fur, but provide considerable
protection, at that; enough for mod
crate weather or southern climes.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-02

THE present fashion for short, full
4 neckpieces of fur, or feathers or
fur-cloth, make it possible for every
one to afford cozy protection to the
throat. The suggestion of comfort
that lies in these small pieces of win
ter apparel makes up half of their at
traction; they look comfortable and
they are comfortable, and also they
are becoming, which is the other half
of their appeal to women.
The open throat, in garments for
the street, is passe; everyone wants
coat that fastens up close about the
throat, supplemented by a sepa-
rate neckpiece or finished with a band
of fur. 1t is especially chic to have
fur-trimmed hat to wear with the
fur about the throat. In the newest
coats very broad, ample turnover col
lars of fur appear on velvet and other
coats, and collar of the same fur
encircling the crown of broad
brimmed hat makes an effect of lux
urious dressing just where it will be
most noticeable, that is, about the
face. A collar and hat of this kind
are shown in the picture.
At the left small separate neck
piece of marten fur is shown, which
willNharmonize with any sort or color
of costume. 1t consists of moderate
ly wide satin-lined, band finished with
feet with claws). and short tails of the
fur. 1t fastens at one side and is a
charming bit in the way Of dress ac-
cessories. made of hard durable fur.
Similar neokpieces are mado up in fox.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-02
Chiffon Dance Frock.

A charming dance frock of chiffon
and net has plated skirt of chiffon
with border eight inches above the
hem of black chiffon. A deep fiounce
of embroidered net reaches to the
lower edge Of the border. Ruffied ell
bow sleeves OF chiffon, fichu drapery
of lacy net deeply scalloped and a
wide girdle of black satin ribbon COM
plete this pretty model.
An attractive frock of taffeta has
three or four 12-inch ruffies overlapped
and gathered so as to cover the entire
skirt. Down the center front, form
ing straight line. are four large pearl
tassels.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-02

Jet Beads ........... soc to $3.50
Pearl Beads .......... soc to $500
Barrettes, Braid Pins, Combs
Beaded and Mesh Bags, Bar Pins,
Vanity Cases, Long Chains,
Fancy Lavallieres. at ~ PRICE
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-02
DAY OR NIGH
CANNED & CO.
UNDERWRITERS
DAY OR NIGH

FIRTS-CLASS MORTUARY ESTAB-
LlSHMENT, AMBULANCE SER
VICE. FIRST AID TO THE BE-
REAVED. COURTEOUS TREAT
MENT.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-02

II would hardly be possible to build
gown on simpler lines than those
which appear in the soft and elegant
dress, of much distinction, which here
does honor to its designer Over a
skirt, straight and full, of crepe de
chine there is tunic of fine net bor-
dered with the sheerest of plaitings.
And over this again wide fiouncing
Of the filmiest black Chantilly lace laid
n two folds about the hips.
There is a bodice, which could not
be simpler in outline, of the crepe,
opening in a "V" at the front and
back and without sleeves. 1t is over
laid with the Chantilly lace and has
sleeves of this lace over white net
If the designer had stopped at this
point he would have achieved a gown
If quiet and elegant character, at
which one would look twice. But it
would not have possessed the brilliant
distinction of his finished product,
which rivets the attention. For the
sake of sparkle and life a garniture of
crystals and rhinestones has been
added to the already charming robe.
The bust and arm's-eye are outlined
with d border of fine net edged with
rhinestones. Strands of crystal beads
depend from 1t and hang to the waist
line, where they are caught up under
velvet girdle. A second fall of crys-
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-02

tails extends from the waist to the
first fold in the lace tunic and a third
from this fold to the lower one. Two
rows of the crystals are festooned
about the lower edge of the sleeve. A
final touch of the artist is seen in
gathering the skirt in slightly about
the feet.
A gown that follows so closely clas.
sic lines of drapery need not concern
itself with passing vagaries of style.
1t is of character to be always pleas.
ing.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-02
|. Gibson Smith
ART DEALER
PHONE MAIN 4a4a
1888 FREMONT ST., DENVER. COLO.
ELITE DRUG STORE.
PHONE MAIN 4843

We want your prescription trade.
Our laboratory is we'll stocked with
fresh standardized drugs, and in
charge of competent pharmacists. We
will send for and deliver your pres.
criptions promptly. Phone Main 27o1,
Elite Drug store, No. 21oo Arapahoe
street.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-02
Severe Dinner Gown,

Severe but beautiful is a dinner
gown of black ninon, in which three
different widths of the old accordion
plating are revived, but the whole is
finished by belt of bright magenta
and purple-striped silk, with one great
crimson velvet rose tucked into it al.
most under the left arm.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-02
Homc-M ade Paste.

An inexpensive paste which will be
found much more satisfactory than
either -four or cornstarch is made OF
one small potato grated fine Add boil
ing water enough to make clear and
boil five minutes.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-02
FIaring Cuffs.

Some of the coats are made with
tight, very long sleeves that are al
most glovelike in their fit at the
wrists. But some are made with a
faring cuff, like a Medici collar at
the wrong place. These deep, fiaring
cuffs, usually on velvet coats, are
headed with bands of velvet.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-02
FREE CHECK ROOM CIGARS
PHONE cHAMPA 1924
Elite Barber Shop
and Bath Rooms
LILLIAN SAMPLE, Prop.
1928 18TH ST., DENVER. COLO.
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.

II 1t is a house and lot or a ranch
you are looking for, see S. A. Bondu-
rant 6 East Eleventh avenue; tele-
phone Main 3433.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-09

y. y, are Visiting at Joseph Gilbert :.
Miss Emma Gridlcy, who had been
spending "a few weeks in town. left Sat
urday morning for her home in Empo-
ria, Kansas.
NJ A. Brown and family returned
to Winchester, Mass, Tuesday. W. a.
Brown and family will return from
Jacksonville soon.
Mr. aud Mrs ~ - Brown enter
tanned about 20 friends Saturday night
at Il dance in their big tent The par
lty was in honor Of their Gucsts, Mr..
and Mrs. F. d. Manter Of Winchester,
Mass.
Miss Mauaie L. Stone, who had been
spending y few weeks with lie raunt
Mrs. w. ". Follett, went to Brattle-
boro Saturday morning to sec her
grandmother, Mrs. Ashley Stone, before
returning to Brooklyn.
The Camp Fire girls of Camp All
meek Sebowisha met in the home of
/ Miss Beth Follett Thursday evening,
Sept. 2, and listened to talk on one
Of the camp fire laws, Hold on to
Health, by Miss NJ. l.. Stone, instructor
IN the Brooklyn Manual TrainAIlg
school.
\ very pleasant party was held at
Lettie Wheeler 5 Wednesday after
noon, Sept /, when n number of the
girl friends of Miss Kathleen Parme-
lee gave her surprise kitchen shower.
The many useful kitchen utensils Were
wrapped in peculiar looking packages
each with small snapshot of the Civ
er and verse appropriate to the gift
Refreshments We're served and the AT
ternoon was much enjoyed by all.
Cyrus A. Smith, Sc, a native of vii
mington and son of Capt. Rufus Smith
died Tuesday, August p, in Fargo, y
d. Mr.. Smith, who was farmer and
mechanic, left this town 53 years age
and for nearly 40 years was in the
floral business in Minneapolis. He mar
! ried Miss Myra Jefts of Wilmington
who died several years ago. Five
children were born to them but only
one daughter and five grandchildren
are now living.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-09
GUILFORD CENTER.

Miss Ida Phelps is visiting Mrs.
Leslie Worden.
Miss Thurber is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Ralph Boyd.
| Mrs. Susie Lenois is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. f. w. Legate
Mrs. J. A. Clark visited in Adams
vile, Mass, last week.
The Ladies' circle will meet in their
rooms Wednesday, Sept. Is.
S. NJ Hoffecker of Philadelphia was
a weekend guest OF W. II. Castle.
S. NJ. Bullock of Springfield. Mass,
is visiting at B. A. Whittemore S.
School began Tuesday in district No
II with Miss Florence Holden as teach
er.
Mrs. Stella Starr of Pennsylvania
was Il guest at w. II. Jacobs's last
week.
Mrs. Sarah Hall Of Orlando, Fla.
called on old friends and neighbors
Tuesday.
Mrs. Sanford Daniels and daughter
of Brattleboro were guests recently Of
Mrs. Roy Clark.
Benzil Cushman of Yonkers, n Y,
was guest over Sunday of his broth
tr-in-law. d. Lyon.
Mrs Dutton has returned to Bernard
johnson S, after a twoweeks visit IN
springfield, Mass.
Miss William Tyler returned home
Tuesday from Lyden, where she visited
two weeks with relatives.
Mrs. Anthony Of Boston called at
the Guilford Springs farm Sunday on
her way to the White mountains.
Miss Shirley Thaycr of Springfield,
Mass, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
A. johnson a few days last week.
Miss Marion Wyman has gone to
Marlboro, n H., TO live with her
grandfather and attend high school.
Mr.. and Mrs f. c. Low and moth
er Mrs Cole, of Providence were
guests recently at B. A. johnson s.
Miss Minnie Taylor and friend
Frank Sheckler of Springfield, Were
guests Sunday at b. A. Whittcmore Y.
\ party from Newton Highlands
Mass, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Ogden Sunday, coming by automobile
Miss Elizabeth French and Mis-:
Gertrude Sessions went Tuesday t
Northfeld to onter Mortified semi
nary.
Miss Ethel Leach has returned t,
White Plains, \. y, after a few
weeks visit with her parents, Mr.. anl
Mrs. L. Leach.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Thayer an,
! daughter returned to their home il
a Brockton Monday, after a two-weeks
Q visit with relatives.
> Miss Elizabeth French was given
$ surprise party recently, it being he
/ 10th birthday anniversary. \ pleasan
: evening was reported.
n Alpheus Ineraham, who was wit
e his grandmother and uncle severe
If weeks, returned to his home in Ney
L Britain, Conn, Sunday.
81 Miss Beatrice Mead and brother
Harlow, Floyd Franklin, Miss Dori
I Day, Miss Eva and Miss Leola Clar
J are attending high school
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Nord and son, Mis-
Mccarthy and Mrs. Schneider o
l. Brooklyn returned home Tuesday, afte
a week s visit with the Misses Hill.
! w. II. Jacobs was called to Gardne
Mass, Sunday by the sudden death o
his brother-in-law, Willard Young. NJ
S Young was run over by an automohil,
Mrs. Susie Lenois, Mrs. f. w. La
,, lgate, Mrs. Burton Burrows of Greer
, field and Mrs. Hal Strecter of Bratti,
boro visited Mrs. Lena Barrett c
- Brattleboro Sunday. 1t was the. frs
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-09

for o. o. Ware, one near the I-ading-
ton factory and one near the high
school building.
Ernest Harris and J. II. Buckley
have each bought one of the Tcrrill
cottages on last Main street.
Nj. a. Brown 5 two houses near his
mill on River street ere nearly com
plete4. Greeley a. Brown viii occupy
one of these houses.
Is. T. Wheeler has four tcnrincnts OF
West Main street nearly ready for DC
eupancy.
Mrs. Leon Wheeler was in Readsborc
Friday.
Miss Frances Mayhem is visiting II
Greenwich, Conn.
Miss Gladys Hicks of Readsboro i
visiting Mrs. Leon Wheeler.
Mrs. r. F. Crafts has been visit.n.
friends in Springfield and IIolyokc.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. VI. Davis m,
daughter, Everill, were here over sun
| day.
| Mr.. and Mrs. oIney Crosicr of Shel
burn Falls visited at II. f. Mann
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Downer of Spring
field, Mass, visited over Sunday at Y
L. Adams 3.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Crosier of She
burn Falls came Sunday to spend
week at RapOnda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hermon Jewell c
Readsboro have been visiting at Mr.
Gertrude Kingsley 5.
Miss Gertrude Garliek of North 4,
ans has visited a few days with h'
friend, Mrs. W. NJ Vogel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Crosier of She
burn Falls, Mass, have been visito
this week at II. f. Mann s.
Wales Cheney has finished work +,
the Power Construction company an
is staying in town a while.
Henry White was called to Mort
Adams September > to see Mrs Whit
who is very i'll in the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Williams and Ii
tie son, Edward, of Middle Granvil!
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-09

Mrs. ID. A. Owen and daughter, Helena.
visited relatives in Putney Tuesday
\ bean supper will be served at Chester
.Thomass farm at the Monument Friday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Health and little
daughter are visiting two weeks in New
York city.
Mrs. Oriin Whitney and little daughter,
Bertha, Of Brattlehoro are visiting at d.
A. OVENS
Mrs. Z. NJ. Dodge and son spent Satur-
day as guests Of Mrs Mark Carlton in
West Swanzey.
Mr.. and Mrs William Kenny of Wor-
cester, Mass, have been visiting friends
in town this week
Mrs Fred Butler and daughter, Alice
| and Mrs. Frank Bonett recently spent sev
cral days in Greenfield.
Miss Jessica Babbitt of Worcester /.
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Hattie Pike, anC
other relatives in town
Misses NOME Purcell and Ruth Quiglev
both of Greenfield, spent the first of til,
week at their homes here.
Miss Susie Conway Of Providence was ;
visitor here recently with her grandpar
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Lynch.
Miss Florence Pike who had visited sew
eral weeks here, returned to Worceste
Saturday to resume her duties as teache
of piano.
Mrs. Nelson Ballard and children havI
returned to their home in Barre, Vt
latter spending several weeks here in tn
home of Mrs. Billiards. parents, Mr.. an
Mrs Newton Stearns.
Prof r. V. Mitchell of the state collcg
of agriculture viii lecture next Monda
evening at S o'clock in the selectmen
room in the town hall, his subject pei
tanning to poultry raising in New HAM
: shire Prof. Mitchell appears under tn
auspices Of the local farmers associatio
Of which Clifford Stearns is president
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-09
Admission Sc and fOc

time in 80 years they had al been TO
gether.
Miss Nora Jaquith has returned
from a week S visit with her cousins
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ingraham, III New
Britain, Conn. Miss Jaquith is spend
ing part of her vacation at home
Mrs. w. w. Holden was taken to the
Memorial hospital last week Thursday
land underwent an operation FRIDAY
morning She is doing as wen as could
lbe eXnected.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-09
THE ''FIGURER. ,

lie may not be a clever mathemati-
elan but the thoughtful and wise man
squares the domestic triangle by fgur-
ing life insurance as one Of the neces-
sites of married life National Life
ms. Co, of Vt. (Mutual) - EARLE
S. KINSLEY, General Agent, Rutland,
VT.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-09

A fascinating Spanish tale
of love and tragedy with
uniq ue costumes and
scenes of that quaint
country.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-09
WILMINGTON.
over $500 Taken at Celebration.

=
The Wilmington baseball boys had Il
very successful Labor day celebration
and the proceeds of the day were ana
pie to cover all the bills of The asso
citation for the season and leave a ve.T.
pleasing surplus. Over $500 was taken
at the ball field and at the dance
The Jacksonville band arrived early
and was very generous with its musl.
all day
The parade in the morning was rath-
er disappointing because of the small
number Of participants, but tho few
decorated cars that entered were much
| admired.
The prize for the best car was given
to the Blue Birds car This was +. s.
Crafts ear decorated with .oldenrod
and green and carrying number Of
the little girls wearing their Blue Bird
/ costumes
The prize for the ear entering from
/ farthest away was given to Mrs hov
| Williams of Middle Granville, \. Y.
Her car was beautifully decorate I
with autumn leaves.
| The prize for the most comieal Ii.s
went to Pliny Crafts and Leonard VIII
| drove = mule
Other ears in the line were Wheeler
& Da Mour s, decorated with flags and
a varied assortment of tinwarc;
Charles Ames and Rov Brown. II cal
carrying the fife and drum corps of
the Sons of Veterans.
Postmaster Allen and the r. r. y
carrier, Mr.. Carpenter, with Miss Eli
abeth Allen and Miss Leila Pike hat
a very attractive postoffce float
Miss Emma Brown and Miss Eleanor
Brown had n rig and were dressed il
old-fashioned dresses and bonnets an(
powdered hair, and there was muel
questioning among the spectators a,
to who they were.
The field sports We're held at tn,
baseball park and were very interest
ing The potato race was won by Erv
ing Rodd: the 10o-yard dash by Elmer
Degon; the halfmile run by PniliT
Jones.
The contestants in the relay RAJ,
were teams from Mountain Mills
Beaver Brook farm and Wilmington
team. The Beaver Brook Farm tears
which consisted of Erving Rold, Pau
Jones, Fred Griffin and Forts Aabott
won.
/ Inc 3H-Naru uaSh Tor BOYS Vas Nel
by Rov Brown and that for girls i,
Emma Brown. The pole vault wa
won by Hugo Bigiebino, who maize
feet inches. The high jump. i fec
! s inches, was made nv Paul Jones, ~,
! the broad jump, Il feet II inches, b,
Cimmonetti of Readsboro
The 12-pound shot-put was won b1
Philip Gilbert. The tug-of-war, nlicl
was won by the Wilmington team
, against Mountain Mills was IN tn
afternoon lust before the bali game
The creased pig was caught by Mr.
, Waters.
The ball game, which was one of tn
best PLAYED this season, was won b.
: Wilmington against Readsboro by
, score of 3 to 0.
A special train was run from Reads
boro. arriving about go a. m. an
leaving about $40 p. m. Nearly 90
persons came from ReadsbOro an
! Nottingham.
| The dance in Memorial hall, wit
! Bcgiebing's orchestra. was one of tn
l very best dances given this summe
and large and Jolly crowd was spreS
7 ent.