davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-12-18

w. a. Smith was visitor in Provo
Tuesday.
Miss Hazel Chase was Provo Wis
itor Tuesday
J. Whitehead of Salt Lake was here
Tuesday, the guest of Leonard Shelley.
j. l.. Thomas of Ogden was visit
ing American Fork friends this week.
On another page will appear the
prizes that are to be given away Jan.
3, 1916, by Boley's Meat Market.
Miss La Verde Evans OF Lehi was
an American Fork visitor Tuesday.
John Lierly of Provo was bust
ness visitor in this city Tuesday.
p II. Craven of Provo was Wis
tor in this city Tuesday.
Old folks are still guests at the
Orient on Broken Coin" nights.
Lony Rhodes has returned home,
after spending week ut Thompson
Springs, Colo.
Have you tried the canned pumpkin
at the Sanitary Meat & Grocery?
Miss Florence Edmonds returned
home Tuesday, after an extended visit
at salt Lake and Brigham City.
j. Il. Hansen, Thomas = Olander
George Nevin and Harold James OF
Salt Lake formed party that went
duck hunting at Utah Lake Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. j. ]. Bridge had as
their guests, Tuesday, Mr.. and Mrs
William Kershaw of Salt Lake. Mrs
Kershaw Is a sister Of Mrs. Bridge
Mrs James. Preston and daughter
Mrs. Emma Sykes, went TO Salt Lake
Saturday for short visit with Mr.
and Mrs. w. II. Grant.
While eggs are a good price, come
and buy ground bone at Sanitary Meat
and make them lay.
Mrs. George Sowdards of Colorado
Mrs. Worlton OF Lehi and Thrill Ayde-
lotte and wife of Provo attended the
funeral of the baby of Mr.. and Mrs
A. Il. Aydelotte here Sunday.
Clyde Woods returned Wednesday
from brief visit at Idaho Falls
Idaho He was accompanied here by
Leon Adamson, who expects to be his
guest for an indefinite time.
Myron Beck Of this city and Miss
Maggie Bushman OF Lehi were mar
rled in Salt Lake City Wednesday.
The groom is son of Mr.. and Mrs
Peter Beck. The Young couple ex-
pect to make their home In this city.
Specials for one week; Two pack
ages 10c crackers, Is cents; cans
of milk, 10 cents; 2 cans OF tomatoes.
10 cents. Il. ii. BOLEY.
The family OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. r.
King was pleasantly entertained at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo T.
Shelley Wednesday evening. The
time was spent playing the usual par
lor games, and later delicious sup
per was served by the hostess.
A marriage of interest to American
Fork people was that OF Miss Mae
Chadwick and Hans Laursen, both
popular young people Of this COM
which took place at the
home of the bride Wednesday even
ing The ceremony was performed
by Bishop Earl Greenwood. After the
young people were united n reception
was given by the mother OF the bride
Mrs. Katherine Chadwick, to the Inn
mediate members Of the two families
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-12-18

Miss Mae Hanks has returned from
weeks visit in Salt Lake with |
friends.
Pres. and Mrs. 8. l.. Chapman had |
as their guests Sunday their son,
Howe, and wife, of Provo.
Miss Irene Brown was the guest of |
her sister, Docla, in Provo, Saturday
and Sunday
Miss Hazel Chase left for Ogden
Thursday, where she will visit for an
indefinite time with her sister, Mrs.
Roy Reeder.
Mr. and Mrs. David Peterson and
children of Lehi were the guests OF
Mrs William Moyle Sunday.
John Resell OF Salt Lake was
business visitor in this city Monday
John Thurgood OF Provo was a
business visitor to American Fork
Tuesday.
Charles Woodbury. of Salt Lake, a
|
In this city Saturday on business.
Mrs. Mary Jane Ingersoll, who has
been very i'll with serious attack of
la grippe, Is very much improved.
| Extral Special candy sale. All 25o
and 30c candies, 6 pounds for 800,
or zoe for single pound during Christ
mas week at Cores Candy Kitchen.
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ.
Beck Monday.
Miss Evelyn Dawson returned to
her home In Salt Lake Saturday, after
a ten days visit with her sister, Mrs.
G, G. burlington.
A. o. Smoot of Provo was visitor
In this city Monday.
Lyman Chapman Of Salt Lake re
turned to his home Sunday, after Wis
ting with lie Grande Noyes a few
days.
+. r. Willets was Salt Lake Wis
itor Friday and Saturday.
A big b-reel western feature has
been secured for the Orient patrons
on Wednesday next.
W. A. Smith was visitor In Salt
Lake Sunday and Monday
Miss Mae Hansen went to Salt Lake
Friday for brief visit with friends
end relatives.
Mrs. + ID. Allen returned to her
home In Denver, Colo, today, after
pleasant visit OF two months with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. r. E. King.
"The Broken Coin on Saturday
night, with n special Xmas Day pro-
gram. Also matinee at p. m. Prices
as usual.
Colonel Olsen Of California, was in
American Fork Saturday and Sunday.
While in this city he was the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ingersoll.
/ Glen Allen has returned to his home
In Salt Lake after visiting his cousin,
Marion Robinson and wife short
time.
Mrs. A. l.. Wilcox OF Lehi, was the
guest OF Mrs. Nina Wanlass here
Tuesday
r. l.. Kelly OF Cincinnatlc. Ohio, was
here Tuesday on business connected
with the Lincoln Paint Co.
A. d. Adams and wife motored to
Salt Lake Tuesday They we're ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs McDoug-
all Of Springville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kesler OF Nephi, are
here for an extended visit with Mrs.
Kesler's parents. Mr.. and Mrs Peter
Beck.
Robert Edeson and William s. Hart,
two OF Americas greatest legitimate
actors. appear In "On the Night
Stage" at the Orient next Wednesday
lS-1t
j. II. Schwartz of Woodrow, Utah,
was an American Fork visitor Mon
day, Mr.. Schwartz was former
resident OF this city, owning consli-
cradle property IN the northern part
OF town.
--O----
SPECIAL XMAS PROGRAM.
American Fork First ward Sunday
school program Sunday, December 10,
1915:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-12-18

10 acres, with 1sIs shares Lehi Water,
ON Lehi Bench. A right good bar.
gain. VIII trade for land closer
60 American Fork.
Fie-rO0m modern home, i1sx2O lot,
good barn and Ontbuildings, on
First West between First and Sec-
ond North. S2500.00.
One 5xsO-rod lot good location, ON
First West between First and See.
Ond North. $4,000.
$4,000 will buy five acres good
meadow land. In j. w. Smiths
field, Pleasant Grove. VIII take
a pair OF good Young mares IN
trade.
3-room house, extra good barn and
granary. on Main street, Pleasant
Grove. front. Snap II taken
at once.
WE HAVE HER GOOD
SNAPS IN II, ND FARM
ING LAND. CA SEE US.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-12-18
SPECIAL XMAS PROGRAM.

American Fork First ward Sunday
school program Sunday. December 10,
1915:
suns 80 sss''''' 'ss's.',,s school
Prayer. Bishop James T, Gardner
song 49, '....,,.....'..,.,. School
Sacrament service.
Selection. ...,....,. Elite Orchestra
Remarks on Life OF Christ. 49,.
,................Wm. f. Robinson
Vocal solo ........ Edith Buckwalter
Christmas story,Mrs Ezra X Bradley
Selection. ............E Elite Orchestra
Reading ..,.,..,......,,.E Ethel VIM
Vocal solo. ...... LaRue Buckwalter
song -. ','',..,..,...,....,S School
Benediction
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-12-18

Mr.. and Mrs. p. +. Maughn were
visitors at the State Capital the latter
part OF last week.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-12-18

p. F. Maughn went to Salt Lake
Saturday to visit his brother, Roy
Maughn, who is at st. Marks hos
pital.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-12-18

Lester Chapman has returned home
from an extended visit at Faust Creek,
Tooele county. where he has been en-
ployed.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-12-18

John Gender returned Saturday from
a short visit In Olmstead, where he
mas been the guest of his son, Claude.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-12-18

Miss Blanche Crandall delightfully."-
entertained the teachers OF the pri-
mary grades OF the local school at a
candy pull mt her home In the Second
ward Monday evening. The time was
spent I'm social chat and sewing. Be
sides the hostess. the following
guests were present: Mrs. Osmon,
Mrs Oberhensley, the Misses Jane
Mcpherson, Sarah Parker, Liza Hind
ley, Lillian Clayson. Florence Walker,
Miss Okey and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Melodies.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-12-18

Mrs. Thomas Coddington delight
fully entertained n number of friends
Monday evening at miscellaneous
shower. in honor of her sister, Miss
Mae Chadwick, whose marriage TO
Hans Laursen win take place In the
near future Miss Chadwick was the
recipient of many beautiful and use
full presents.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-12-18

Fresh horseradish at Sanitary Meat
& Grocery.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-12-18

Tom Chapman returned Monday
from weeks visit In the canyon.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-12-18

Miss Elva Chapman came over from
Provo Friday and spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. L..
Chapman.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-12-18

Miss Irene Brown was the guest of
her sister, Docla, in Provo, Saturday
and Sunday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-12-18

u. Christensen of Salt Lake was In
American Fork Tuesday on business.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-12-18

Miss Mae Hanks has returned from
a weeks visit in Salt Lake with
friends.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-12-18

Pres. and Mrs. 8. l.. Chapman had
as their guests Sunday their son,
Howe, and wife, of Provo.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-12-18

Mrs. Harold Christensen and babe
of Lehi were the guests of Mrs. Ben
jamin Fullmer Monday. Mrs. Chris
Jensen Is niece of Mrs. Fullmer.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-12-18

Will Barrett made business trip to
Provo Saturday.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-01
Mixed Orders,

The very last Geographic dispatch
wired from Germany before hostiiitleS
began in the -Prussian war was
from Count Benedict. the French am
bassador. and WAS sent to the french
foreign office. After stating that war
could not be avoided the dispatch
wound up with the following extraor-
binary statement: do not put so much
seasoning in your next consignment or
sausages" The astonishment that this
message caused 30 the recipients at
such a time can we'll be conceived, but
it afterward turned out that the I'M
minence of war and perfect flood or
kilograms had befogged the German
telegraphists. AS a matter OF fact
they had mixed a purely commercial
telegram from Teutonic pork butcher
named Benedict with the historic mes
sage from Count Benedetti.-London
Standard
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-01
Making ar Apology.

Never be in too great hurry to apollo
giZe.
And don't apologize unless you are
absolutely certain that you have given
offense. More feelings have been hurt
by unnecessary apologies than by
careless words or actions.
In any case you need not copy the
example of people who say. I'm sor-
ry | was so absentminded when you
were talking to me-" or, I'm afraid
didn't seem very pleased to see you
the last time yeu called"
A very wise Old lady once said: My
dear, never apologize. The chances
are that the people to whom you speak
will not know they have been offend
ed till you begin to explain it to them.
But once they have grasped it they
will never forget it again.
$50 leave we'll alone and show your
regret by being extra nice next time
to make up for past shortcomings. -
Pittsburgh Press.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-01
Making Peopts Better.

Taere are more people III cities than
anywhere else.
When you want to accomplish GER
tain result you go where there is the
greatest opportunity.
To mike government better you must
make people better.
To make people better you must
work where there are the greatest
number of them
Remove the cities. and the country
will take care of itself.
In advertising campaigns one dis
trict is tried out first. If it succeeds.
then the whole country is taken This
saves much money. 1t reduces the
risk
In this country we are trying to re-
form too many cities at once. Let
us take one at time
Begin anywhere
If New York is too large, take Fifth
avenue Let all the efficiency reformers
in the country concentrate on Fifth
avenue Let's learn on Fifth avenue.
If we can reform Fifth avenue we
can reform the world.-Thomas L.
Mason in Lippincott's.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-01
Inventino the Sleepino Car.

Inhabitants of Central City, Colo,
will tell you that George Pullman got
his idea for his sleeping car from the
little cabin he occupied near the stamp
mill he owned and ran in Russell Gulch
when he was pioneer at that place
in the early sixties. This cabin had it's
sleeping quarters in the form of hunks
along the wall to leave more space for
the living room. In speaking to his
friends of his idea of sleeping car
Pullman said it would look like ca bin
with hunks along the sides. In 1862
Pullman left Central City. having
made considerable money from his va
rious ventures there. He kept expert
menting along the lines of his idea and
in 1868 constructed the first sleeping
car of commercial value.-Wall Street
Journal
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-01
Meditation.

In meditation we are free. We can
consider one side and then the other
without embarrassment II we change
our opinion because the weight OF evil
dence has shifted there is no one to
exult over us and make us ashamed.
If we recognize that we have been
mistaken in our assumptions there is
no one to say, Il told you So We
quietly make the necessary adjust
ments to ever changing reality and go
on with our business Of thinking. We
are not required to reach any prede-
termined conclusions. We have no
nervous anxiety to catch any particu-
lar train Of thought, as we are travel
ing on our own feet and are willing to
put up wherever the night finds US;
hence it is that, while discussions go
on with great vigor and few are con-
WINGED except of the righteousness OF
their own cause, meditation often
brings unexpected results. When we
mediate we sometimes change our
minds. This is a benefcent achieve
ment, for it renders it unnecessary for
us to spend ali our strength in attempt
ing to change the order OF the universe
and the whole direction Of human
progress in order to get Il sense OF the
fitness of things.-S. NJ. CrotherS in At
lantic Monthly.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-01
KILLING OF AMERICAN
ACCIDENT, CANADA
Soldiers Say Shot Was Meant
to Scare Hunters.

BUFFALO The killing of Wal
ter Smith and the Wounding of Charles
Dorsch, American hunters, by Cana,
dian soldiers on the Niagara River
near Fort Erie Monday was uninten-
tional, according to information gath
cred by the military authorities and
forwarded to Ottawa. The soldiers
were aiding a provincial officer to ar
rest the men for alleged violation OF
the Canadian game laws
Thomas w Delaney, a provincial of
fcer, said the men were shooting at
ducks near the head of the river. He
decided to arrest them, and Captain
Fite, in command Of the border patrol,
sent three soldiers to help him. De
larey called out to the men that they
were under arrest and ordered them
ashore. The soldiers fired a volley
over their heads.
Don't hit them," cautioned Delaney.
well come ashore as soon as we
pick up the decoys,' shouted one OF
the hunters. The Americans rowed
upstream toward the decoys. Sudden
ly the boat headed for the America
shore.
They've got away; let them go"
Delaney told the soldiers.
''Pll give them another scare" sai0
one of the soldiers. He raised his
rife and fred one shot. Both hunters
toppled over in the boat, Smith shot
through the head and Dorsch wounded
in one arm.
]. B. Curtis, acting United States
consul at Fort Erie, made a prelim,
mary report to the state department
Secretary Bryan telegraphed the con,
sui to make a complete investigation
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-01
Hebrew In Scotland.

Although the famous Scottish reform.
er, John Knox, had Il fervent thirst"
for Hebrew. it was not he, but one of
his associates. John Row. called Row
primus." who first brought the Hebrew
letters to Scotland, and among his most
eager pupils was his own son, Row Sc
cundus, afterward the historian of the
Church Of Scotland The first He
brew book printed and published in
Scotland. 1914, was a short grammar
and vocabulary of Hebrew by Row ter
thus. the grandson of Row primus. In
1912. two years before the appearance
Of this tiny but epoch making book. a
professorship devoted exclusively to
the teaching of Hebrew was founded
in Scotland-the Hebrew chair in
Toon's college Of Edinburgh. But the
fact remains that, in the matter Of Sc
mitic scholarship, Scotland was at this
period far behind England, for the mid
seventeenth century produced in Eng
land galaxy of Semitic scholars. at
whose feet the foremost students of
the continent were proud to sit, and
the works of Selden, Lightfoot, Po-
cooke, Usher and the Polyglot Bible Of
Brian Walton remain to this day I'M
surpassed as monuments of Semitic
learning.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-01
A Week of BIunders.

Sir William Harcourt once told me
that he had dined out every night for
a whole week in advance of his invi-
tations He discovered his mistake only
on the last night. when on going to
dine with some people who gave long
invitations and large dinners he found
them alone. After very pleasant
evening he thanked them for asking
him in so friendly a manner. where
upon they explained that the invita-
ton had been for a week later, but
that they had been only too delighted
at his mistake. On hearing this Sir
William looked at his engagement book
and discovered that this was the last
of a number of invitations which he
had anticipated by a week.-'sMemo-
ries OF Fifty Years." by Lady St
Holinr-
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-01
INSANE NEGRO KILLS TWO
Breeding Over Family Deaths He
SIays Son-in-Law and Daughter.

BOONVILLE, IND. Brooding
over the sudden deaths of daughter
and son, and believing that Thomas
Green, colored, an alleged hypnotiSt,
was in some manner connected witt,
the deaths, A. M. Jennings, colored,
OF Chandler, called Green from mis-
hcme and fired two shots into his
body Green is probably fatally in
jured. He is a brother-in-law of Jen.
nings. When Jennings learned that
officers were on their way to Chandler
from Boonville to arrest him he shot
and killed his youngest daughter and
barricaded himself in his home, but
was later arrested.
A daughter of Jennings died mys
teriously Christmas eve. At her fun
eral brother was suddenly stricken
and died. The father connected Green
with the mysterious deaths.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-01
Ready For the Wash.

Mrs. Commuter, basely deserted by
her maid at the eleventh hour, mobi-
lized q Swedish reserve in desperation
for the dinner party. All the English
the new domestic understood was the
sign manual, but an hours drill put
her in some shape for service. The
dinner went we'll until dessert The
Swede forgot the finger bowls. which
should have been upon the plates. Mrs
Commuter employed the sign manual
under cover of the table illustrating
the washing and drying OF hands. Ihe
Swede nodded. went on and returned
Mrs. Commuter turned to find the
new domestic at her elbow Serenely
she held a dishpan Of hot water, a
cake of yellow washing soap and the
kitchen roller toweL-New York Post
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-01
Archbishop Riordan Dies.

ATCnpISnUp FNIUIU D'SS'
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL-The Rev.
DR.. Riordan, Roman Catholic arch.
bishop of San Francisco, is dead.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-01
MUST AWAIT END OF WAR
U. S. Will Not Recognize Belgium as
German Territory.

WASHINGTON New regula
ticns by which the German COVER
ment proposes to govern the activity
oe foreign consuls in Belgium Vert
received officially at the state depart
nent from the Berlin government,
According TO the view of officials al
the state department the German gov
eminent does not ask the United
States to accord recognition of Ger
many's political status in Belgium
territory, so there is full confidence
that the question will be satisfactorily
arranged.
The United States is determined not
to recognize that portion of Belgium
controlled territory by the German
as German territory in advance of the
adjustment which can only come with
peace in Europe.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-01
U. S. IN PROTEST
TO GREAT BRITAIN
Wilson Makes Flight Against
Seizure Of Ships.
MUST PROTECT SEA TRADE

Ambassador Page Is Instructed TO
present Demand For Less Strain
Upon Commerce of America-Statc-
neat Is Virtually Intended For All
Pcuers Of Triple Entente.
President Wilson referring to the
American note to Great Britain in
s.o-.ng on better treatment 1or
American commerce, declares thar
4. e damages eventually would
'7a.e to be paid by England fer an
!o.:uI detention of American car
Goes.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-01
Canada Appoints Board.

OTTAWA, ONT. The depart
ment of militia and defence has ap-
pointed board to investigate The
shooting of two American citizens BY
Canadian soldiers at FIT. Erie on the
Canadian border This is officially
announced.