davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-13
Corn Limpers! Use
"Geis.ii' and Smile !
Corns Come Right Of, Clean and
Quick You Needn't Limp, or
Fuss With Your Corns
Any More

What's the use Of spelling n GOOD
time for Yourself by limping around
easiest things in the world. now. to
set rid Of them. "GctS-It' does IL
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-13
ZONE VISITORS
EAST

'a'' Lake Route will sell Ex-
.or u ueKets TO Denver, Kansas
az Iuha' Chicago, st. Louis, and
eastern points October 23-No-
srr,. EO-25rd-December ls-22nd
an,' UNIV three months. For par
i,n, apply to any Salt Lake Route
lob VI write j., IL, Manderne,d, A,
Salt Lake city. IS to Dec, IS
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-13
chose ccrns Come .Rish,. OF. Clean AZ n
Whistle, BY U,ins 'Cetsfu'"

tho new why. THAT'S why "Gots'lt" has
become tho corn remedy of America,
the biggest selling corn remedy IN tho
world. preferred by millions. Do You
remember tina too eating salvo you
tried, that sticky tape, that toe
bundiing %bandage, the gouging you've
done with knives, rnzors and ncissora|
We'll now. forget them all No moro
fussinn, no moro pain. whenever You
use simple, easy "Gets.It," the corn
is doomed, sure. SO Is ovcry collns.
wart or bunion. Never cut corns
or calluscs. 10 makes them grow thnt
much faster and increases tho danger OF
blood poison. No cutting IL necessary by
using "Gots-tt." Use IL tonight ana II
your corny existence.
'"Gws-It" is sold by all druggists,
25c n bottle, or sent direct by IL
Lawrence n CO., Chicago,
Sold In American Fork and recon-
mended ms the worlds best corr rem
edy by AMERICAN FORK DRUG co.
and WIN, THORNTON'S.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-13
.,,.N FORK LOCALS

Ian FORK LOCALS
|,.,.,ronr was = sal' Lake
fpsday'
chapman of Ogden was
E',ss e. Fork Tuesday
crook Of Chicago was here
o business
,s, was a Heber City visitor
s,rt Of the week
81. If salt Lake was IN
Monday on business
p,rrett left Sunday for
he is employed.
-. peterson of Salt Lake
' ~ suest of Mrs. Matte Nc
II. larkin came down from
sunday, and spent the day
\. family
' 0. sperry of Salt Lake spent
rtsr part of last week IN Amer
fork
I ,,ne Mcpherson was the
her parents in Nephi sntur-
|,rd sunday
Moo Davis spent Tuesday In
T., Grove, visiting Mrs. Ken
ball
I. PARKER. who is attending tn
young University, spent Fri
Ind saturday here
i, rindley returned home Fri
| ,asr spending the past hv'
NJ IN California
I.,,. Mlllen Taylor and Walter
E,lh Of Provo were American
! Visitors Monday
4 mrrant of Provo spent Tues
here, with his mother, Mrs. ETA
Durrant.
\ James Spratley and Mrs.
Y Chadwick were Capital visitors
81
h Joseph NichOlcJ entertained 9
Of her friends Wednesda.
\ At a musicale. Dainty refresh
b we're served.
ls Blanche Cranes ard children
M Lake, we're the guests Of Mr.
Mrs 7. A. Osborne last week.
me, A. Thornton has returned
ls hcne In Southern Utah, afteI
boz. visit here with friends an'
i and Mrs. II. r. Robinson will
h here the first of the week 70
Eastern States, where they WI
ID the coming winter months. TIL
ior will visit a number Of larg
,tals Of the East, and will TAX
bal courses IN surgery,
MI X. Hunter Is homo after u
nc tf two years spent in the Eas
In France While at the latte
h, he was in the employ OF Nh
dish government. In the hospiti
b. and did surgical work on I'll
hg line.
and Mrs. John Berg lave r.
from Park City, where the
ii to attend the funeral OF MI
sister, Mrs. Maggie Shield
! her ulnteen months old bah
'nd Mrs. Berg had as their que
: week, Mrs. George Burrel Of MI
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-13

Wednesday morning MS the sad news
spread of the death of Mrs. Lester
Oakley
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-13

Nh. ~ y good time to drop In an'
d, G.,, LOT your little home paper
q, s.,. country paper published
Gl u you are too busy 10 .,alI
ey,s. eheck or postal orosr &
a,sN, Ou'ee' American Fork. m,
I'M VIII be sent you ny return
DO 1T Now.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-13

|ar and Mrs. Johr Berg lave re-
InA from Park City, where they
(ni TO attend the funeral OF Mrs.
Frs sister, Mrs. Maggie Shields.
her ulnteen months old baby
md Mrs. Berg had as their guest
y week, Mrs. George Burrel OF Mid
M
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-13

hines A. Thornton has returned
hs hcne In Southern Utah, after
ko. visit here with friends and
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-13

h Blanche Cranes ard children
Nh Lake, we're the guests of Mr..
Mrs T. A. Osborne last week.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-13

h and Mrs. II. r. Robinson will
h here the first of the week for
Eastern States, where they VIII
kt the coming winter months. The
tr will visit a number OF large
Iyials Of the East, and will take
Nal courses IN surgery.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-13

\ Joseph NicholcJ entertained a
,tr Of her friends "Wednesday
| At a musicale. Dainty refresh
b we're served.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-13

1, nurrant of Provo spent Tues
here, with his mother, Mrs. Eliza
Mrrant,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-13

..,,, Nllen Taylor and Walter
[.,S Of Provo were American
! tstors Monday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-13

X. Hunter Is home after an
Encs Il two years spent in the East
I In France. While at the latter
BE-, be was in the employ OF the
lIish government, in the hospital
ri and did surgical work on the
big line.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-13

\ James Spratley and Mrs.
4 Chadwick were Capital visitors
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-13

L, lindley returned home Fri
[,e.r spending the past five
|bs In California
, 1915-01-07
The Segregation and the Water Question.

The segregations of this valley have long held it in check and
will so continue to do, SO long as it is next to impossible to get the
land set out by the state, OF to get water for irrigation of same.
Last week the report of the Segregation, List No. 3S being
opened subject to entry in January, fully goes to show what would
actually happen, should any or all of the segregations be thrown open
to the public for entry. In this one instance, there would have been
5000 acres put under entry in 60 days from date of opening, had this
state who wanted to come here and look over the land, as soon as SUBJ
jct to entry, if it was possible to get any good land or water, basides
any number of local entrymen, who were willing to stake their all on
a homestead or desert claim. 1t was indeed disappointing to MANY
that this segregation was not opened.
Now relative to the water, we wish to say that we are informed
bv competent authority, Tor we consider it as such) that the State
Engineer has refused any more rights for any kind of water out of
Cow creek. There is, according to our information, about 10000
acres of land under ditch on Cow creek, and there are according to
the United States Geological Survey of 1915, some 81, 900 acre feet
of water in that stream So you plainly see that some one is at fault.
There is too much difference in the amount of water and the amount
Of water appropriated. 1t is a crime to think we have a state engineer
who knows no more than to stop the development of a locality, to
make good his bluff about the Pathfinder. The Cow creek watershed
runs of about $4,000 acre feet last year and we defy the State En-.
gneer to show to the contrary, We also defy him to show why he
refused water permits from that stream, when last year or any other
year, that creek was bank full until well into June, clear from it's
watershed to the Platte river, when every ditch on that stream was
open and running full Of water. If is indeed to be hoped that the
new governor will tie a can to Mr.. Parshall, and it remains to be seen
if this valley shall stand another four years of such abuse IS we have
stood from the present incumbsnt,
, 1915-01-07
Rebekah's Installation.

Saturday night the Rebekahs
installed their officers for the en-
suing term. After the installation
they held their regular supper in
in the lower hall, after which the
evening was passed in the usual
amusements and everyone had a
fine time. After each meeting the
ladies of that order have light re-
freshments and spend the evening
in a general good time until the
light blink. when there is a scat
terment for wraps. The following
officers were installed for the term:
Carrie Priquet, N. g., Mrs. T. M.
Dukes, V. g., Miss Ruth Welsh,
Secretary and Miss Alma Aims
worth, Treasurer. The minor off.
were appointed and installed
at the same time.
, 1915-01-07

soul of conversation now days.
The aim of the up-to-the-second
conversstionalist is to cut all cor
ners and get there in the shortest
possible time. In days of yore a
man was polite under all circum.
stances, no matter how much time
is consumed. Then he would say
dear sir, l desire that you
understand thoroughly that l COM
prehend fully and in all detail the
information you are endeavoring
to impart to me-" Now he says
"gotcha !"
, 1915-01-07

This nation as a whole, and al
most every state in it, this one not
excepted, suffers from too much
law making. Senator Root told
the American Bar Association that
in five years from 1909 to 1913 in
elusive, Congress and the State
Legislatures passed 62,0l4 laws.
No one knows how many thous-
ands of laws were in force before
1909, but the 62,014 new ones re-
pealed many of those previously
in force, and amended many more,
with no end of resulting confu-
sion. Relatively few of the laws
are vicious enough to work direct
harm, but hundreds of them are
harmful indirectly, for they r
unnecessary, inconsistent, and i'm
possible to enforce.
, 1915-01-07
F. K. JONES, Attorney-at.Law
Saratoga, Wyo.
Notice.

Hunting, fishing, or t~respassing of
any kind is forbidden under penalty
OF the law on the following ranches:
Big Creek ranches; Bear Creek ranch
es; Big Creek Park ranches; Huston
ranch on Cow creek; Sterrett ranch
ON Brush creek Canyon ranch (Parr
ranch) on Encampment river, and
any ranches we may have rented for
pasture Trespassers will be prose-
cuted. Hunter, Casteel & Hunter.
9-1S-l915.
, 1915-01-07
The New Science Of Asronomy

Farm products cost more than
they used to-"
"Yes," replied the farmer. "When
the farmer is supposed to know
the botanical name of what's he's
raisin' an the chronological name
of the insect that eats it, an the
pharmaceutical name of the chemi-
cal that kills it, somebody's got to
pay"
, 1915-01-07
Congressional Censure.

Congressman Mann of Illinois, states that the deficit at the end
of the fiscal year will amount to about $10OOO0O0O. To this Presi
dent Wilson replies that he cannot receive his statistics from Mr.
Mann, but believes that the tariff act will justify its passage; that it
will raise sufficient revenue for the conduct of the government. The
treasury balance at the close of business Dec. q, 1914, showed a de-
crease IN the surplus for the fiscal year of $4S, ST. ,OS0 "a. If the
decrease in the surplus should continue for the remainder of the fiscal
year in the same proportion as it has during the first half, Mr.. Mann's
figures will not be far out of the way. The Chicago Herald, an indie
pendent paper, figures that the deficit or decrease in the surplus will
be approximately $SS 100000 for the year.-Laramie Republican.
, 1915-01-07
Notice for PubIication-Isolated Tracts

Notice for Publication isolated Tracts.
Public Land Sale. Department of
the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Cheyenne,
Wyoming, Dec. "a, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that, as d.
rected by the Commissioner of the
General Land Office, under the pro-
visions of Act of Congress approved
June q, 1906 ia Stats, SID pursuant
to the application of Silas j. Casteel
of Encampnent, Wyoming, Serial No.
O9lOO, we will offer at public sale, to
the highest bidder, but not less than
$3.50 per acre, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, on
the 25th day of February, 1916, at
this Office, the following tract of land:
N3SW4 Section 5, NaSE4. Section 6,
T. ID N, R. 81 W. 9Th P. M.
Any person claiming adversely the
above-described land are advised to
lille their claims, or objections, on or
before the time designated for sale.
,- w. E. Chaplin, Register.
IL Bill %
, 1915-01-07

Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Schilt celebrated their 18th
wedding anniversary. Several friends
were invited in to spend the evening
and all had a very fine time.
, 1915-01-07

Saturday evening two local team,
of basket ball gave a fue exhibinon
game. The heavy team winning fron
the others by a score Of IA to 20. tn.
game was very well attended. and
those present said the boys would
work into a strong team for the Sc.
son.
, 1915-01-07
You Need a
Better Light i?

Call at Hunter & Laughlin's store
for the White Light Burner for use
on the common kerosene lamp. Gives
twice the light power, nothing to break
or get out of order. Three for 81 or
Doc for one. These burners we're sold
by the agent, ], A. Rhone, this last
spring,
, 1915-01-07
will Probably Fill The Chair.

From all reports, Colorado will have a real governor, for the first
time in many years. Well, if we can't have one, we are glad to see
Colorado get one for low, these many years she has needed one, if
any state in the Union ever did. Governor Carlson of Colorado has
all the ar marks of a man.
, 1915-01-07
Brevity.

Brevity may or may not be the
soul of w.t." but there is no ques-
ton in regard to brevity being the
, 1915-01-07

The worlds most successful medicine for
bowel complaints is Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t has re-
lieved more pain and suffering, and saved
more lives han any other medicine in use
Invaluable for childre rem mud adulis.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-06
Wildwood Frozen Over,
but No Skating Yet

wildwood is frozen over comes
the announcement that will stir the
juvenile skater with anticipatory
thrills of the coming days when the
ring of steel on firm ice will be heard.
With the exception of a few open
holes, the lake was covered by a thin
sheet of ice on Saturday.
The Park Department made the
statement to-day that anxious skaters
will do to wait until official notice that
ice is safe be made through the me-
dium of the red flag floating on the
top of the Telegraph building. If the
weather continues cold there is no rea-
son why the lake at Lakewood cannot
be used well before Christmas.
1t is also officially understood that the
Park Department, in an effort to en-
large upon the territories where skat-
ing may be enjoyed with perfect as,
surance to parents that there is no at
tendant danger, will consider investi-
eating conditions upon the river when
it becomes frozen with a view to
marking off certain parts where skat-
ers may with impunity revel TO their
hearts content. Outside of these
marked portions the department will
not put their sanction upon any To-
cality as safe for skaters.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-06
ALL WEST SHORE
is PLEASED WITH
COUNCILS ACTION
Plan of Camp Hills Borough
Fathers to Get Sentiment
Favorably Received
BIG MEETING DISCUSSED
Men i'll Wormleysburg and Le-
moync Talk Over Possibili-
ties of Improvement League
by ROBERT +. GoRMAN

Residents of West Shore towns in
terested in the proposed improvement
league expressed themselves to-day as
very favorably impressed with the
contemplated action of Camp Hills
borough councilmen in taking the first
steps toward the organization of such
league. Hundreds of persons resid-
ing in the boroughS and townships
along the river are eager to join hands
and start the wheels of progress and
improvement and by the time gen.
eral meeting of citizens is called the
spirit will be so earnest that an enter
prlsinS organization must result.
The present plan of the Camp Hill
councilmen is to invite a number of
persons residing in other towns to at
tend a meeting for the purpose of get
ting the sentiment along the entire
West Shore for Improvement This
sentiment, with definite plan of ac-
ton, will be given to the Harrisburg
City Planning Commission, whose
members have taken a lively interest
in West Shore development. At this
sentiment meeting, too, If in the
opinion of those in attendance a league
is needed. q program for a general
meeting of citizens will be mapped out
and q date set. If this plan is car
ried out, the men who attend the sen
timent' meeting will simply act as a
voluntary committee to issue a call for
big public meeting.
Forms of Organization
Whether the Improvement meeting
Will result in one big organization in
Continued on Page IL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-06
HUSBAND SHOOTS
HIS CHILD WIFE
Victim About to Take Train to
Join Sister in Burlesque
Company
.SFctl.l 70 The Tciegrahh

Philadelphia. Pa, Dec. 6.--Enraged
because his 15-year-old bride refused
to reconsider her determination to
leave him, Joseph Santore, 19 years
old, drew revolver and shot the girl
in the right shoulder. yesterday, in
the waitingroom of the Broad Street
Station.
The child-wife was taken to Hahne-
mann Hospital, where physicians say
her condition is serious, as she is about
TO become a mother.
Panic seized d hundred or more pas
Sengers in the station when the re-
Nolver shot rang out and the woman
ran screaming to the east end of the
waitingroom, where she sank into a
seat. Passengers scattered to the train
shed and ran downstairs to the first
floor.
The Husband followed his wife
and stood dumbly beside her. looking
as if he had no realization Of what
he had done. He was disarmed by
Detective Mcintosh, of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad force.
To Join Burlesquers
1t made me about crazy to think
of her going away from me-" said the
boy. I'VE were happy together, but
her sister and mother have been try
ing to separate us ever since we were
married"
Mrs. Santore's sister, Fanny Toret-
Sky, chorus girl in a company which
played at local burlesque theater
last week, was arrested as a witness of
the shooting. Santore asserts that the
chorus girl sister-in-law had induced
his wife to leave him and had intend
ed to get Mrs. Santore a job with her
company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-06
Half States Members
in Congress Are New

Just half of the PENNSYLVANIA con-
gressmen sworn in to-day are new, al
though some, like Lafean and Crago,
at large, and Focht. of the Seventeenth
district, are former members. The
Democratic representation is cut down
to SIX, only two of whom are in SYM
pathy with the State machine. Three
of the new men, Dewalt, Leibel and
steele, were violently opposed by the
Democratic State bosses.
Assignments of Pennsylvania Demo-
cratic members to committees are:
w. w. Bailey. Expenditures in De-
partment of Justice, District of Column
bia Insular Affairs, Mileage.
Arthur G. Dewalt, Interstate and
Foreign Commerce.
John j. Casey, Ways and eMans.
John V. Lescher. Agriculture
Michael Leibei, Jr., Naval Affairs.
Henry j. Steele, judiciary.
Pennsylvania lost its representations
on Rivers and Harbors, which was held
for two terms by Michael Donohoe, of
Philadelphia.
Pennsylvania Republicans will have
place on good committees. The Re
publican assignments have not been
announced, but the following assign
ments are known
Rivers and Harbors and Alcoholic
Trafflc-Andrew J. Barchfeld
Appropriations-W. S. Ware.
.r Continued OH Page f1.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-06
HERE'S THE 1915 RED CROSS SEAL.

lishments at least 10000 seals were
placed for sale. The committee hopes
TO allow seven seals to every pupil
in Harrisburg's school and more than
100000 were placed in the various
buildings to-day under the direction of
d. d. Hammelbaugh, the chairman.
In the 'cross-river towns another 20,-
600 were distributed, while 10000 were
sent around to the various mercantile
and business establishments in Har-
risburg. The distributing work in the
city was handled 10y the Boy Scouts
who were splendidly organized for the
purpose by Scoutmaster Edward
Manser.
DR.. c. r. Phillips. chairman of the
general committee to-day once more
explained the uses to which the pro-
ceeds of the seal sale will be applied.
Window tents, carfare for the chill
dren who attend the open-air schools,
carfare to help the needier patients to
Mont Alto or other State sanatoria,
and clothing to cover the poorer suf-
ferer who otherwise couldn't get to-
gether the necessary and proper
clothing to make the journey to the
State tuberculosis camp, are few of
the more important needs" said DR..
Phillips.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-06

When you called at the post office
to-day did you remember to stop for
moment or two at the prettily dec
GRATED little booth at the parcel post
window to buy some Red Cross Christ
mas seals?
If you neglected that to-day don't
overlook it hereafter for there'll be
plenty of chances to buy Christmas
stamps throughout the remainder of
the holiday season.. The 1915 sale
formally opened to-day.
In the booths at the post office
Dives, Pomeroy and Stewards, l.. w.
Cook, Bowman and Company, and d.
l.. Kaufman's department stores. the
seals were put on sale and daintily
garbed Red Cross nurses" were the
sales girls. At the post office booth
Misses Margaret and Mary L. Turner
acted as the sales girls; the depart
ment stores placed some of their own
sales staffs behind the store booths.
DR.. J. NJ. J. Raunick, city health
officer who has charge of this end of
the distribution, said that at least 5O,-
600 seals were placed in the booths
for the first consignment.
In the schools of the city and the
'cross-river towns and in the factories,
business houses and mercantile estab-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-06
Suggests Passing Ford
Party Up as "Of No
Particular Importance"

London, Dec. 6, 3:20 p. NJ. - \ re-
quest made in the House Of Com
mons this afternoon by Sir Edwin a.
Cornwall. liberal member for the
Northeast division of Bethnal Green,
that an intimation be sent to Henry
Ford and William Jennings Bryan
that their proposed peace mission to
this country would be Irritating and
unwelcome" at this time, drew the re-
sponse from Lord Robert Cecil, parlia- =
mentary under secretary for foreign
affairs, that as the passports of the
members of the peace mission only
had been issued for neutral countries,
the contingency contemplated by Sir
Edwin did not arise.
Lord Robert Cecil said: Speaking
for myself ] think it would be the
highest degree undignified for the gov
ernment of this country to send any
intimation to a lot of ladies and gentle
men who. whatever their merits may
be, are of no particular importance"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-06
Uses Biblical Quotations
in Sermon on Preparedness
to Wilson; Visitors Wait

Washington, D. c., Dec. 6.-While
many White House callers were kept
waiting, -ames Henderson, a Quaker,
from GAINESVILLE, Ohio, delivered a
sermon to-day to President Wilton OPP
posing military preparedness. He
quoted extensively from the Bible to
convince the President that the policy
of increasing the national defenses
was wrong. Henderson told the Presi-
dent he had been liberated" by his
associates to come TO Washington to
urge the President to give up the pre-
paredness program, because the ques-
tion of war and preparedness should
be left to a higher power.
The President and many callers
who were crowding into the office. lis
tened while Henderson spoke. The
President thanked him for his advice
an dthen turned to shake hands with
the next man in line