davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-16
J Road
Commences Monday

present plans miscarry work
ring the state road, within
Units, will commence at the
) crossing. The grade will,
IN feet wide and sufncentl,
IA the water. This will b.
ii Of shale from the Wadley
1t Manila.
ended TO give all tax payers
come properly equipped t.
money to meet the expense
applied by a one mill state
10y the city, and "a similar
Gthe county, and State Road
NJ from the special tax OF
)es The work will be unde:
y supervision and will com.
Ehday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-16
NOTICE

II has been decided to feed the visit
ors to the Sundays Conference Oct. "a,
in the Basement of the Tabernacle
The Relief Societies. Young Ladies'
and Primaries have the affair In hand
Calls will be made on the generous
people of the city. to donate either
food or money to help take care OF
them. II is expected that the largest
gathering ever held in American Fork
will be there.
Approximately 1900 visitors Will be
in attendance. On aSturday II is re-
commended that the American Fork
Brethren and Sisters come out and
take home to dinner some visitors on
that day.
ALPINE STAKE PRESIDENCY.
American Fork Bishops
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-16
his Name
Strong Ticket
), for Mayor Heads The
s NJ Closes With Mrs.
,uh For Treasurer.

,,yats held a well attended
No City Hall, Wednesday
"a olaced a city ticket in
Martin Larson was elected
nd J. B. Clark secretary
H., ,bo ticket a campaign
insisting Of Martin Lar
J. Mrs Helen Harvey and
On we're elected
Sven l.. swenson'
r.ooeilman--James o. Bull
|cooocilmen-J. l.. Harvey,
,nt and D. Miley Smith.
Fred Newman
r--Mrs. Marie Smith.
\, Is considered an excep-
buug one and predictions
freely made that at least
liam will be elected.
bublicans meet tonight and
| 4, ticket. Sentiment does
70 have yet crystallized In
NV candidate but the names
strong men have been men
the several places. and
GOOD strong men will BE-
n odd thing was done who
rrats named Mrs. Mari
| Treasurer, who was electe'
kpublIcans last year to 4
tlon.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-16
BURR GETS s6Ss.

fS Of Albert Burr vs.. A. b
Tor obtaining certain wa
farm implements from Burr
F'eals and duross was settled
Foy the Jury giving a verdict
4 o. Burr for s632 and costs
lease on a Provo Bencl
\ and was elected and has hi
0Sen from him by methods
Of brigandage. Anothe,
|NSoo between the same par
'O" being tried. Woottor
F'''0n are Attorneys for u
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-16
NED AT ELLIS lLSLANI

Faence Christensen's mother
t,pected to have arrived from
As Saturday was detained
|aand, New York, for a week,
n her not having the neces-
fn which were lost In transit
fn were telegraphed and she
EA to arrive tomorrow.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-16
ARE YOU REGISTERED!

The registration in the several dis
tricts Tuesday was very light in one
district but 5 new names were added
to the voting list. The registration
officers say that only two-thirds Of
the voters names are OH the books
Only those who voted two years ago
are on the lists, all others rust regis
ter October 26 Is the only day left,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-16
Pleasant Grove Department

strike on the Lumery and Moore prop
erty that shows $500 per ton in gold
from l0-inch vein
Mr. Kirk has been operating a small
stamp mill that was treating the ore
from the Sheep Rock mine in which
he Is an Interested lessee. The Sheen
Rock is now idle pending negotiations
for the sale of the property.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-16

lf you see II advertised in this
paper you need not wonder II II IL all
right and safe to buy. We print nc
fake advertisements In our columns
and we allow no misrepresentation OF
goods advertised. II you want to get
an article OF merit, worth what you
pay for It, your safest course Is &c
look over the advertisements In this
paper, find the article you seek and &c
to that house for II. There Is not bet
ter way.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-16
COMING FROM NEW ZEALAND

Louis Olpin, son Of Bishop ana MIS-
E. d. olpin wrote his folks from N''
Zealand, that he has been rei'aS'
and will be home in the near iutui'
after spending week a'lehu''R Wv
Panama Exposition.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-16
MRS. WESTPHAL STRICkE>

MIS- Elsie Wcstphal, one of Pleas
ant Groves oldest citizens suffered
from a paralytic stroke Monday. She
mas lost the use Of her lower limbs ell
urely and at last reports she was slow
" sinking.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-16
y KIRK KIRK HOME
'aoM THE MINES

MN :, .'lne up from tho pr
sg,io W Beaver this week t.
IA, a, and visit relatives
No tba " s men have recently
district because of tn,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-16
PHEASANT GROVE t'G0Op
PLACE TO Inv

Nr. aud Mrs Leonard Hang f"'"' "
ID from American Fork lhis "''N
md are now occupying the nome y
Mrs. Margaret Ann lhorht MI '"
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-16
|FQT Young Missionaries
t NeN Week for Missions IL
Tue southern States.

~uay School officers and
gave a party at Bishop GULL.
|, .I1' Thursday evening in
/ Lloyd cullimorc and cIintor
\. ''o will leave next week for
|, o the Southern States
|,,' sI'ne' and a program wer,
lungs entertainment.
H. ~ ), Gertrude Rogers, Mau,
| I '',, Kirk, Ruth Fage, Leal
l. 'lla ThOrne and May Mil
! supper and party at tn
r, "p Saturday evening il
\, '"n'on rhornc and Lloyd
ABOUT thirty were pres,
IN a. =
|Npy 'u"'l'les and relatives OF
|Alo, aD, will give a party in
|s,D, !, aDu sunday night an en-.
! d. u WIN. 'nelr honor will be Civ,
VIA %ard meeting house IL
LO'e ward is invited.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-16

Mrs' ilaag moved from Pleasant Grove
about one year ago, but now say that
TINS city is a good place to live.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-16

|
Richard Fenton made trip to
Granger Tuesday.
Basil Walker will 20 to Provo Mon.
day TO attend the b. Y. L. this winter
joys Photo Studio open every Mon
day 16-1t
a. L. Cooper shipped two car loads
of flour to Heber this week and one
to Salt Lake City
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyrum Powell re-
turned Monday from three weeks
visit with friends in Malad. Idaho.
The Misses Anna Booke and Ada
Taylor of Provo were guests of Miss
Edna Thomas over Sunday.
Emerson, the seven-year old son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Dell Wilkerson. fell from
u ti'' cd'uiuds, anu Dlpht MS dlni
You can buy at Chipman's Saturday
and all next week Soda Crackers IL
wood boxes lbs. for SOC. l6-lt
J. w. Halliday, Sr., returned this
week from "A ten days visit with his
Ii Ia, C,1 4 IL
Mrs. Horton Kirk of Garfield is visit
ing with her parents, Bishop and Mrs
A. l.. Cullimorc.
Mrs. w. II. Frampton and Mrs. Leon
ard Ash were visiting Mrs w {
Frampton, IN Provo Wednesday.
Miss ROzilla Wadley went to Drape
Wednesday night to attend shove
in honor of Miss Theo Stocking
Hyrum Bell and daughter iron
Salem, Idaho are visiting at the HON
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Boultcr
The Community Orchestra Is work
ing on Il concert that will he give
in the near future.
Misses Ora Holman and Leona Fout
came home Thursday evening frol
the b. Y. u. for three days visit WI
heir parents.
Provo steam Laundry viii call Ia
your work Tuesdays and deliver fr
lays,
Advertisements will appear In on
I noXt issue. Tor the first number
= the Lyccum course that viii be give
this winter by the public school lca'l
ers.
Mrs. Flora Walker, Of Union, an
c Mrs sylvester Walker, OF Sand
i returned yesterday after spending u
week with friends and relatives
{ Pleasant Grove,
Mrs. Leonard Ash entertained SUI
day in honor Of the SIND birthday
her mother, Mrs W. Il. Frampto
Z covers we're laid for sixteen
Call and get your winters rlour
Chipman's. Flour Bakers NO l-o'
ne for 225 cwt Straight Grade n !
.oo lbs for S2.35 cwt Every bag qua
,utcod buy before it goes higher 10
carl SIobcrg in jumping u"'
onc day this week caught his loot
rome attached TO calf III Sucn
woy AS to break his leg In two pia''
q He is doing all right
pishon e D. Olpiu and $. f Walk
and their wives climbed MI llmpa'
aos wednesday. The bracing faii
makes climbing more delightful 'n'
In summer time
Glon Matthews returned TINS we
nom Mills whore he has been sp'n
.. inc the summer on his 32O-a'rc u
/, ,orm He says that thousands OF aer
\ ARE being plowcd and sowcd to VIM
J., wheat,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-16
o o o o o o o o o O o o O o o o
o HIGH SCHOOL NOTES o
o o o o o o o O o o o O O o o q

The high school student body now
numbers 100. Twenty-Five more young
men and young women In Pleasant
Grove are eligible for membership,
A campaign commences this week TO
get them all back In school. The
class that cnrolls the highest percent
of available members. by the end of
next week, will be given banquet,
The boys agricultural class, under
the direction of Prof Richardson, Sc
cured some borings from several farms
Thursday, to test the character OF diff.
fcrent soils.
The Freshman party which was de-
cided upon has been postponed for
another week or two because of other
arrangements.
The Juniors are very busy class
arranging for the big Junior Ball on
Halloween night, October 31st BY the
hushed voices of the members It seems
as II something new and mysterious
il In the wind, which will serve as !;
great surprise.
The Junior Boys surprised the stu
dent Monday morning by wearing
"Never Rips"
Basket Ball always brings enthus-
iasm with II and the class series mr.,
always hailed with delight. Unusual
efforts are being put forth to make
more successful than usual, the series
which opens In two weeks. Nothing
definite has been arranged, but al
classes are advised to beware of The
faculty.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-16

'e :" 'he nome oil hcr parents,
Mr. and Mrs Charles Cobbley.
joys Photo Studio open every Mon
uay' 16-1t
Ira Cobbloy returned this week from
Blackfoot, Idaho where he spent the
summer.
Lloyd Cullimore and Clinton Thorne
went to Provo Wednesday to say good.
by to their relatives at the count,
seat.
Joseph f. Thorne returned Tues
day night from spending week In
Salt Lake City.
Willard Smith left Monday for Salt
Lake where he will attend the State
University
WANTED to 50 head Of cattle or
horses TO winter. See s. +. Walker
and son. Pleasant Grove. 9-4t-p
Dr. A. ID. Rogers, OF oLgan. is visit
ing at the homes Of Joseph II. Adams
and Raphael Rogers.
Mrs. Helen Farmer, of Garfield Is
spending ten days with her parents
Postmaster and Mrs. H. w. Wadlcy.
Mrs. Nealy Baxter of Salt Lake IL in
! Pleasant Grove for q visit with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Rheims.
Friends of Frank Rheims have q
petition with a lot OF signatures ask
ing the mayor to remit part OF a.
$50 fine recently imposed for selling
liquor.
Tall Salmon but small price, all mex
week at Chipman's-only Zoe per can. .
Mrs. John II. Wadley went to Salt
Lake Wednesday to see the play of
ficer 666" Mr.. Halliday went back to
work yesterday at his old job In the
Salt Lake Route station. after enjoy.
ing months vacation.
The Bcawknow Bee Hive swarm was
entertained at the home OF Miss Jan
nett Bullock Thursday night A must
cal program and refreshments wer,
enjoyed.
william Adams returned last weel
from visiting his children In Bca'
River Valley. lie was also a witness
in law suit IN Ogden.
IIimer Nelson has purchased al
auto truck for the purpose OF making
produce trips from Pleasant Grove t.
Salt Lake.
Ten Pleasant Grove students VIII
are attending the u. Y. U. go and com
over the Interurban morning and even
ing.
c Or. and Mrs. Vance. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Cullimore, Mr.. and Mrs Thorn
as Jarmin made auto trips to Sal
Lake City Wednesday to see the bal
game.
Tall Cans Splendid Salmon, SatuI
day and all next week at Chapman
u and only Zoe nor can. l6-l
Vance Smith who has been spent
ing the summer In Mammoth return
! ed to Pleasant Grove this week TO "a
A tend High School,
r $. -. Radmall has been sufferin
II with neuralgia in the eye making hi
T. almost blind
Mrs Julia Gagan Of Canada
spending this week In Pleasant Gro'
d visiting relatives. Hor mother, Mr.
y, Martha Young will accompany her
Il far as Salt Lake on her homewal
Il Journey.
Wood Boxes full of Soda Cracker
}, lust the thing for soup aud lunc
II Price all next week soc -Chipmans'
Mrs. George Richards cntcrtaih'
at dinner Oh Sunday, Mr.. and MI
lt John Houston, Mr.. and Mrs. Robe
~ Walker. Mrs. Rose Is. Hayes, MI
- Martha Young and Mrs, J. f. Gagan'
Il j. II. Halliday drove his car
Cedar Fort Monday. AcconpanyI
ID him were Mrs. May West Hallida
II Mrs +. A. Child OF Lehi and Mr.. al
Mrs w. L. Hayes. The gentlem
s. hunted jack rabbits while the ladi
visited the Primary Associations,
pr LOOK In Chipman's Grocery WI
o. dows for price on Winter Flour. 10
m Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Stewart, W
have been spending their honeymo
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-16
APPLE CIDER

We are now prepared TO grind your
apples Into cider In "A clean and SAM
tary mill, ut the same old stand. We
also have cider vinegar for sale.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-16

The Provo Steam Laundry Will do
your rough dry work; also your
feather beds and pillows. 2-4t
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-16
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB

Tho Home Economics Club will meet
as usual next Wednesday afternoon
at o'clock in the Tabernacle.
An excellent program is being pre-
pared, treating on school luncheons
and home decorations. Special music
will be furnished.
To add to the interest of the meet
ing lunch basket demonstration vii.
be given.
VIII each member kindly bring an
invited guest and lunch basket con-
tanning lunch for two At the close
Of the meeting she will serve herself
and guest.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-16

Glen Matthews returned TINS "''N
,rop Mills whore he has been spend
inc the summer on his 32o-a'ro u'S
farm lie says that thousands OF acres
aro being plowcd and sowcd to winter
wheat.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-16

Richard Fenton made trip to
Granger Tuesday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-16

Bishop Il. u, Olpiu and $. +. walker
and their wives climbed Mt Ilmpa"o'
COS wednesday. The bracing fail an
makes climbing more delieh'lu' '"'"
In summer time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-19

What grounds have you for think
ing that DaSher. the editor, was
formerly a stenographe 30
"He returned one of my manu-
scripts the other day with the en-
dorsement rejected. bat not read. "
Puck
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-19
AT THE LASAILF.

Following Mary Pickford's sensa-
tional success in Hearts Adrift",
Behind the Scenes" and such a Lit
tie Queen" the Famous Players Co.
present that popular and talented fav-
orite of the screen at the LaSalle to-
day in Tess Of the Storm Country ,
the noted story Of the Cayuga lake
district written by Grace Miller White.
The picturesque environment of seem
cry. the rich variety of character
types. the vital heart interest, the per-
feet direction OF the producer. Edwin
s. Porter. and most Of all, the ire
sistible charm of Mary Pickford,
make the production one Of the most
eventful and delightful ever offered.
Tessible skinner. the ignorant but
beautiful girl OF the Lake country
and child OF a rude fisherman, whose
angelic faith and lionlike courage rem
der her capable OF as noble a sacri-
fee as a wOman's heart can yield. IS
one OF the greatest Characterization
ever conceived. Tess adores her faith
er who is cast into prison for a crime
he did not commit. The lonely and
heart broken girl IS taught the lesson
Of faith I'm God by a young theological
! student who later she learns 70 love
with a fervor almost beyodd the hu-
man. Out OF loyalty ana gratitude
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-19
PEARL SroCK CONLPANY-

The Pearl Stock company made it's
local debut in comedy at the Oliver
yesterday by presenting John Staple
tons HOyt theater, New York. comedy
success, "A Bachelors Honeymoon.
II is a very cleVerly written playa
marathon Of laughs replete with
ludicrous characters and situations.
which for over two hours fill the
theater with laughter. Bright and
breezy, it is without a single sugges-
tive line and its plot is unhackneyed
and skilfully developed.
"A Bachelors Honeymoon" con-
Germs itself with the cOmical episodes
that are encountered by one Benjamin
Bachelor, who marries a pretty act
resS I'm haste, without considering the
fact that Minerva. his ill-tempered
guardian, has always had an innate
hatred for women of the stage. The
many funny things he does 10 avoid
her suspicion that ne has married the
actress. whom he brings home and
introduces as his new governess, is
the gist of the piece.
The laughable story includes 10 in
geniOus characters, all capably pOr-
trayed. The leaders in the army of
fun are Mr.. Webster, who appears IN
the role of Benjamin Bachelor, and
proves that he is equally as clever in
comedy roles as in character studies,
such as he had last week. He gets
a lot Of laughs out Of his work. Play
ing opposite him is Miss Lewis, al
ready a big faVorite with oliver pa
irons. Miss Lewis looks beautiful in
several handsome frocks she wears in
the captivating role Of the madcap
princess of laughter Miss Robinson
plays Marianne, maid servant, in a.
way that makes you like her. while
Miss Tarr, as Minerva, does the best
work of the three parts she has
played in this city.
Another laughing hit is Mr.. Bence's
German Characterization. DR.. Ludwig
schwartz. Mr.. Nickney plays the
comical detective. Anthony GumbUg.
and Mr. Gregory gets a lot out Of the
character of stephen HowstOn Am
aryllis and Charyllis, Bachelors twin
daughters. are dainty, entertaining
creatures as portrayed. Mr.. Webb. as
Joe. servant. is acceptable, his OPP
portunities being limited.
The comedy remains the oliver at
traction all week, with the usual mat
inees Wednesday and Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-19

Another of those funny Charley
Chaplin comedies is on at the Audi
torium today "A Jitney Elopement'
and said 10 be the greatest laugh-pro-
Queer Vet screened. Chaplin always
keeps an audience cOnvulsed with
laughter i'm whatever picture he ap-
pears. "A Night in the Jungle
Selig wild animal picture featuring
Bessie Eyton. and THE Enemies a
three-part Nitagraph drama, featuring
Harry Mercy. Edith story. l.. Rogers
Iytton and Ned Finley viii also be
shown. The story of this feature is
said 10 fairly snap with vitality ana
power Of the rugged, deep-sea charac-
tiers The captain of a big fOur-mas-
ter waits many weary years Tor re-
venge on the man who SO cruelty
wronged his sister When the time
does come, he secures a vengeance
such as is seldom melted out TO such
Justly deserving sCOundrels. 1t Is a
strong picture of strong men.
on Tuesdays bill are Hearts in
Exile" a five act Shubert feature
with Clara Kimball Young in the lead
ing role. and Easy Money" is a Wit
agraph drama with Dorothy Kelly,
James Morrison and Bobby Connolly
in the cast
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-19
LARGE CLASS IS
INITIATED HERE
Notre Dame and South Bend
K. of c. Lodges Get 40 New
MemberS-WOmen are Pres
ent at Banquet.

Initiation Of 10 candidates took
place sunday afternoon at American
hall BY the South Bend council No
500. and Notre Dame council no.
1917. knights Of Columbus. The af-
fair was the twelfth annual initiation
banquet OF the Knights of Columbus
q this city. which proved to be the
most successful held by the councils.
The third dSgree work which is the
highest degree that can be conferred
upon a member of the council was
put on by Dist. Deputy DR.. j. Me-
Oscar and his staff from Fort Wayne
The second degree work was con-
fferred upon the class by the Elk
hart council No. 1913 with their team
and the first degree by the south Bend
council This is the largest class OF
candidates that has ever been given
the degrees since the council has
been under the present charter
The degree work was followed by
2 banquet given In the main dining
room Of the Oliver with $50 members
and their wives present. j. Elmer
Peak delivered an address on Knight
hood and Patriotism" in which he eX-
planned 10 the new mem bers the many
advantages and opportunities offered
men by this council and order
Other speakers Of the evening wera
Martin T.. Walter. who gave "a toast
90 The Ladies" Miss Helen Stanton.
j. Augustine Smith. John Drury. Ar
thur Carmody and w. +. Stanton.
Rev. p j. Carroll. G. 5. c., acted as
POSTMASTER and the invocation was
delivered by Rev. Paul J. Folk, c.
s. G.
The feature of the banquet was the
presence OF the women, which is the
first time during the twelve years that
they have been invited to attend. The
committee in charge of the entire
evening was Earl Dickens and l.. w.
Mccain.
Music was furnished by the Mes
sick's orchestra and hymns of the
nation were sung by all.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-19

AT THE ORPHEUM

The new bill which opens at the
Orpheum today features Foster Ball
and Ford West in a capital comedy
sketch entitled. "Since the Days of
'61". They recently held a good posi-
ton on the Palace bill. in Chicago,
and were most favorably mentioned
in the reviews on account Of the real
istic characters portrayed and the
lively comedy they produce.
Sharing honors equally with the
foregoing in Chauncey Monroe and
company who offer a romantic play
let, "A Business Proposal. Witty
lines comedy situations and original
characters make this a pleasing nov
city. BEDFORD and Winchester are
comedy juggleTs Of note: Madelyn
Sack. well and favorably known as a
violin virtusO, and Lady Alice's Pets,
"A clever trained animal act, complete
the new bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-19
SOAP is BAD
FOR THE HAIR

Soap should be used very spar
ingly, if at ALL if you want TO keep
your hair looking its best. Most
soaps and prepared shampoOs con-
tain too much alkah This dries
the scalp. makes the hair brittle,
and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is
just ordinary mulsified cocOanut oil
(Which is pure and greaseless). is
cheaper and better than soap or
anything else you can use.
one or two teaspoonfuls Will
cleanse the hair and scalp thor
oughly. Simply mOisten the hair
with water and rub it in. II makes
an abundance Of rich, creamy lath-
er, which rinses out easily. remov-
ing every particle Of dust, dirt,
dandruff and excessive oil. The
hair dries quickly and evenly, AID
it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair
fine and silky, bright. lustrOus,
fluffy and easy to manage
You can get mulsified cocoanut
oil at any pharmacy. and a few
ounces will supply every member
OF the family for months.