davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-12-11
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR JOSEPH SLATER

The Third ward meeting house was
filled Friday evening with sympathia
ing friends at the funeral services for
Joseph II, Slater. whose death was
chronioled In our last issue. Bishop
Henry Lewis presided and was also
one of the speakers. The other speak
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-12-11

Eleven hundred Lehl school chill
dren will be made happy by the an
nouncement that they will be given
two weeks holiday vacation com,
mencing December IS This is done
that the teachers may attesd L. T. y
convention In Salt Lake city.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-12-11

I Dr and Mrs. J NJ Thorpe are now
occnpyIng the home they recently pur-
chased from Dr Iolbrook, near the
interurban depot.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-12-11

Misses Luella and Erma Cutler of
sai Lake spent the early part OF the
week visiting relatives in liehi
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-12-11
rrH1 LOCALS AND PERSONALS

o !. Goodwin made business trim
to Salt Lake Wednesday. y
MISS hotsh, English teacher I'm tho
local high school, was ont soyonaI
days this week because of Illness
A goou and lasting Xmas Gift to nm
absent friend is the Banner. you aro
remembered So times during the veor
11-2t
MISS Alice Royle was hostess at =
kensington given Thursday afternoon
to about twenty lady friends
MIS- - f. Criech of Salt Lake has
been guest of Mrs. John Woods for
the past week.
You can buy at Chipman's for Xmas
z lbs. of the best sugar and mt can
dies for 25c. Creams and cocoanut
S""''' 'pS' ior 0oc. Hip
Miss Alta Grant entertained tho @
Q. club at It's weekly Kensine,op
Thursday evening
Courtney Featherstone and Al
Rockwell left early In the week f.
work at the Wendovcr salt bods
Miss Myrtle Stewart taught the Segc
Lilly school Tuesday and Wednesday
while Miss Robinson was i'm Salt Lake
Thomas Sutherland and II. c. Co.
mer were interurban passengers to
Provo Wednesday.
The relief societies of the fou,
wards OF Lehi held joint meeting in
the First ward society's room TUESDAY
afternoon.
Prof. a. r. Roblnson's mother, who
has been visiting here from Price. re.
turned home Sunday
AT Chipman's main store, upstairs
you can buy any suit or coat at one.
half prioe-$2O00 for $1,000. $500 70,
$3.50. $1,000 for $500. You will bu
them cheaper than we did l1-lr
Miss Ruth Robinson entertained q
number Of young people at a house
social Sunday night.
When you want toys see what you
can do at Hackers, Hit
II. G. Conner has had q force of mel
the past week cleaning out his ponds
preparatory to harvesting the usuaI
winters supply of ice.
John Stewart was an interurbar
passenger to West Jordan Monday
Sid Gilchrist this week purchased
fifteen acres of the sugar compan'
farm on Bull river, and +. Fredrickso'
purchased twelve acres
Sheriff East and District Attorney
Mcdonald were in Cedar Fort Mon
day looking after case OF young
man who had wronged one young lady
and then eloped with another Hi.
first indiscretion will cost him 500
annually for eighteen years
Owing TO the great demand for
Christmas photos at the reduced price
Joys Studio will be open two day :
| next week, Monday and Tuesday. Dec
18th and l4th. Don't miss this oppor-
tunity. ll-lt
The First ward NJ l. A. was given
| a pleasant surprise party, after their
regular program Tuesday evening, III
the nature OF a dancing patty in their
amusement hall II was compliment
airy by the ward officers.
| The local postofflce received an OF
der from the postoffice department
Tuesday; permitting the use of either
the auto or other conyeyances, as cir
cumstances require, by the contrac-
tors in making the mail trip from
Lehi to Topliff
| Eleven hundred Lehl school chill
dren will be made happy by the an.
nouncement that they will be given
a two weeks holiday vacation com,
mencing December IS, This is doh'
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-12-11

Mrs Alfred Norton OF Magrath, Can
ada spent the early part of the week
visiting relatives in Lchi The prin-
cipa' cause OF her visit was to see her
son, William, who has been attending
the II Y \ ami Who left Wednesday
Tor a mission to The northern states
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-12-11

ers were w $, Evans. S. w. Ross aud
John Wing. The choir gave several
numbers and Miss Fern Cough sang
solo.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-12-11

See \. Bradder, Lehi for your Come
terry and monument work. 3O-tf
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-12-11


Mrs. Jane Solberg of Tooele Is vis-
iting her daughter. Mrs Leslie Bate
man.
Pete Vasnos was defeated last week
by Henry Jones In two straight falls,
the first with head scissors and the
second one with n body scissors.
The interurban railroad has had u
screen porch added to the residence
section of its local station during the
week
Mrs. w T.. Racker went TO American
Fork Monday to see her daughter,
Mrs. Sherwood Adamson. who was III
with quinsy
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-12-11

Have your shoes repaired by one
who learned the trade at the Economy
Shoe Shop on Main Street You will
be given satisfaction left
Mrs c. II Ohran was hostess AT tn,
monthly meeting of the ID. r. society
Monday night After an interesting
program of music and readings. re-
freshments were served The mex
meeting will be at the home of Mrs
A. NJ Stewart.
MIR. and Mrs. C. c. Hackett, who
have been living the past year In
Arimo, Idaho, spent the week In Lehi
visiting with their daughter, Mrs,
James Banks
Gilbert Mitchell and Fred Kemp
spent the early part of the week IN
Salt Lake
James Conner last week plowed up
100 acres on the Conner farm over Jor-
dan. using an engine and six plows
The 100 acres was plowcd from 10 t.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-12-11

Leo Coates was a business visitor "a
SAT- Lake Monday
H. Cutler, general manager q,
.ne utah-idaho Sugar company, spent
Saturday at Lehi
MISS Doretta Turner left sunday for
bingham, where she will snend n
month.
D J. Goodwin spent Tuesday In
rroVo helping to frame the Jury list
for 1916.
D. Ihorup Of Salt Lake City spcnt
'he early part of the week visiting his
son. DR. J NJ Thorup.
isaac Fox, who had bad case {
Ia grippe, developing later to rheuma-
usm, is improving.
"heh you want toys see what YOU
can do at Hackers. ,t.1t
n fine ninc-pound girl arrived AZ
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Smith Monday
MIR. and Mrs. Theodore Bateman
spent the week end with friends In
Salt Lake city.
| nave never seen such nice line
OF Toys and Nmas goods as have
seen at Chipmaus. They arc simply
ooauthui Hip
Rev. Ludwig Thomcsn of Provo
preached at the congregational
church Sunday afternoon.
James I. Worlton came down with
the Salt Lake school teachers Satur-
day and spent the day visiting Lehi
relatives
Joseph Holden and Elan Foutx viii
this week ship carload of mules
the Missouri River market They arc
largely intended for the southern cot
ton plantations
Less Zimmerman was an interurban
70 oil II,
Andrew jensen church historian,
was the speaker at the First ware
parents class Sunday, alo at tho
conjoint NJ. I. A. meeting in the taber
naole In the evening.
]. NJ. Holmes returned Monday from
Salem, where he spent month. He
only intended visiting for few day
but Mrs Holmes took sick whilt
there, which necessitated prolonginl
the visit
Mrs. Mary Mandsley came from Sail
Lake to spend Sunday with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Peterson VIII
leave this month for Snowflake, Ariz.
where they will purchase n farm aud
make their home. His brother 30
seph, is principal of the Snowflok"
academy
Judge Lewis of the Juvenile court
and II. f. Roper, probation officer
spent Monday in Lehi looking after
some juvenile cases. They Will re
turn on some unfinished business ~
two weeks.
The First ward Sunday school o.
ficers and teachers gave a Social ~
the Commercial club rooms Thurs.
day evening, spending the time II
games and serving refreshments
Suel Zimmerman went TO Simpson
Strings last week with bunch o.
rams for the T., \. Bushman herd lie
reports that Keith a Kcarns are pre-
pairing to ship several carloads OF or
from their mine at Indian Springs
George G. Robinson was business
visitor to Salt Lake Monday In the
latter part of the week he was IL
Fairfield, where he purchased Two
cars of turkey red wheat at 30 c'"''
per bushol E. o. b, Lehi. This Wh''
has little or no ycllowbcrry IN u
Nate Rockhill shipped two carloa''
Of baled hay from Lehi TO one oil W..
grading camps south.of Spanish FOR
this week. Herman Snow, VINO "N'''
| a dry farm in. Cedar Valley is BAN "
100 tons on Mr.. Rockhills farm over
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-12-11

~ inches deep aud the Job was com
pleted in 60 hours. The entire tract
will he seeded to alfalfa in the spring,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-12-11

The local postoffice received AN or
der from the postoffice department
Tuesday, permitting the use of either
the auto or other conveyances, as cir
cumstances require, by the contrac-
tors in making the mail trip from
Lehl to Topliff
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-12-11

leo coates was business visitor TO
salt Lake Monday
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-12-11

l. X. Cutler, general manager Of
ene Utah Idaho Sugar company, spent
Saturday at I.ehi -
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-12-11

p,' i's' loretta Turner left Sunday for
bingham where she will spend
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-12-11

D. |. lhorup of Salt Lake City spent
'ne early part of the week visiting his
son. DR. J. NJ Thorup.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-12-11

. J. Goodwin spent Tuesday In
Ioso helping to frame the jury list
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06

their mercenary aunt are much agi-
tated in mind when a decent young re
porter-p poet decides he is in love with
the family breadwinner and wants 70
marry her So a self-sacrificing little
sister, the youngest, makes the novel
proposition to the man Of wealth thal
ne take her in her sisters stead At
the same time the child Is qesp eIaIeIS
in love with the poet herself
OF course the business man then sees
the error of his ways and has re-
generation He marries the girl VINO
has made him happy several years al
ready and The younger sister has her
poet all to herself
The play was written by Eugen Hell
tai and adapted for the American stage
By Marion Fairfax Besides Miss jon
vets fine acting mention should De
made Of Harrison Hunters skil1ul por-
trayef Of the protector Of the family
Merle Madden. a cousin OF Mrs. F1ske,
and Eva le Gallienne. daughter OF
Richard le Gallienne, the poet nave
minor roles
The adventures Of Potash and Perl
rrutter'' are continued in Abe and
Mawruss'' at the Lyric theater- Mon
tazue Glass and P c Megrue have sue
ceeded in the difficult task OF putting
the same characters into a second sue
cess
The new play Of Jewish commercial
life is fully as entertaining as the flrst,
and yet it is entirely different
The two manufacturing tailors have
risen in the world since we last saw
them. The great question OF the firm
is whether to incorporate In Perl
mutter's luxurious West Side apart
ment the question is argued out
The conservative Potash, again
splendidly portrayed by Barney Bern
ard. is alarmed at the expansion Of the
firm and sells his share in the business
to Perlmutter for a large sum- The
new Perlmutter. Julius Tanner. acted
the audacious member Of the firm with
excellent abandon
Of course with Potash. the brake,
gone. the firm soon sSids into the gut
ter The promoter who has incorpOr-
ated the business is seen bUsily selling
stock in the new concern. But mere
is no sign Of making cloaks and suits
in the plant of the Cloak and Suit
Company Of North America
The federal authorities are threaten
ing But before Perlmutter can be ar
rested the promoter is shown up as a
bad crook and only POtash's noble act
in putting back into the concern the
ready cash for which he had sold out
prevents a great smash
SO the firm starts new career OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06
4 NnratiDe of Everyday Affairs
Their Married Life
Helen Spends Terrible Evening When Warren Is
Mystenously Absent

Mr.. Warren Curtis lives. what about
him. Accident You DON'T say"
oh" moaned Helen. ~Oh, Louise. I
told YOU so. What shall we do2"
Wait and see" said Louise soothing
". We must hear what Warren is say
ing"
Bob asked a few crisp questions and
answered those that were asked in
clean cut monOsyllables Helen and
Louise could get very little from what
he was saying. And when he finally
rang off they both gathered about him
anXiOusly.
Tell us as quickly as pOssibledear."
said Louise Helen is terribly upset
Bob looked at Helen's white face and
burning eyes pityinglv.
Now don't be too frightened Helen"
he protested, but Warren has had an
accident with the car
The car" burst out both women ST.
simultaneously
Yes. I don't know much about it.
The accident occurred on the West
chester road. and Warren. is detained
at one Of the precinct stations down
town He isn't hurt. Helen, and that's
all they told, me- said Bob, I'm going
right down now. and you and Louise
had better try TO get some rest before
we need you"
Bob hurried away in a few moments
and Helen turned to Louise, tears
streaming down her cheeks.
He must have had someone with
him" she auguished despairingly.
Louise put her arm around Helen's
trembling figure and led her into the
bedroom. Nonsense. dear" she remOn-
strated. now you lie down here and
TO get some. sleep. I am going to be
sure to be all right. and Bob viii do
everything necessary You must be
patient and wait Copyright. 1915,
international News service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06
Old Opera Revived; Another
potash & Perlmutter"
Show; the McChesney
Stories Dramatized.

TEW YORK, Nov. 6-When Oscar
M Hammerstein closed his Man
\ y haitian opera house he agreed
with the Metropolitan Opera company
NOT TO give opera in it for ten years
nor 10 let others present opera there
for five years. The five years have
lust expired and thus If came about
that the Boston Grand opera company
was able to give the old favorite, The
Dumb Girl of Portici," there
Anna Pavlowa is the principal at
traction and the part Of the girl who
can neither sing nor speak suited her
particularly. She had an opportunity
TO show her remarkable ability as
dancer and a pantOmlmer TO the tull-
-AIasaniellO," as the piece was orig
inally- known, is 81 years old and has
not been heard here since the winter
Of 18S6-S7- There are brilliant flashes
TO its music, two once popular barca-
ROLES and many pretty airs and duets.
ZenatellO sang most picturesQuely
and fOrcibly in the role Of Masanlelio.
while Felice Lyme gained mucn ap-
plsuse. The chorus was large and Wig
orOus The dancing Of the ballet prob
ably put the original presentation OF
the opera in the shade while the same
is true Of the rich scenery, by Joseph
Urban
Rita Jolivet, in q pair Of fur trimmed
stockings. is the central figure Of the
Hungarian play, Mrs Boltay's Daugh-
ter" which has lust started on its ca
reer at the Comedy theater. The rather
conspicuous neither garments are 10 be
excused as perhaps in keeping with
Miss Jolivet's role. that Of a young
actress on a small salary who keeps her
three sisters and sundry other relatives
in style by being nice to rich man.
This somewhat threadbare idea for
dramatic complications is further in
iured by an entirely European treat
ment Of the subject It is preposterous
10 believe that three American girls in
the situation Of Boriska's sisters, even
though Of Hungarian blood, would not
suspect the details of how the stage
member Of the family eked out her
wages
The three untalented sisters and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06

sociability as that which enlivens them
when they are surrounded and canOpied
by beautiful architectural and sculp-
tural forms.
The JacObean artists in plaster had
the skill TO make their work accordanr
and harmonious with the social in
stiucts of the time Sometimes the fig
ures employed were grotesque. though
never repelanL but generally they
were remarkable only for their beauty
and pleasing suEgestiveness-
Antiuuarians have found that Ger
tain designs We're repeated in differ
emf houses. sometimes with variations
in details which did not conceal the
underlying identity OF -he artists plan.
and 10 has been concluded that there
were few artists in plaster who must
have enjoyed considerable reputation
and prosperity in their day. although
DO Is difficult now TO discover their
names. The material used was mainly
lime plaster and sand. but the models
were furnished in the form Of mOldA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06
Women and Love
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX

rate oublfc to assume that this "su-
perior woman" like 70 be thought the
best man i'm comparison win ner nus
band. who is more frequently than oth-
erv-ise her superior in every respect,
save the one which makes her a su-
perficial performer
But while one can forgive a blind
and unthinking public II is difIicult 10
forgive the silly and self-cultured wife,
who talks about her deeply sensitive
and refined nature and ner great ca
sent any reflection cast upon the man
whose name she bears
The Test Of True Love-
For it is a reflection. when those
unacquaiured with the quallues OF q
man i'm private life take IL for granted
that he is dominated by his wife, and
presume to suppose that his VIE en-
lows the situation II she does she IS
incapable Of love absolute VI course
there is a type OF man VINO Kills out
the power Of love in a woman nature
He is the man who, after ne wins
woman proves the petty tyranr and
eudeaVors TO obliterate her, individual
itv and to crush every ambition she
NAV have for elf-imprOVemenL such
a man Sneers at his Wifes opinions,
doubts her judgment, Ignores her feel
ings in a thousand contemplate WAYS
makes her conscious OF his behef IN
his own supremacy ana superiority anu
of her uOthingness-
That the wife Of such man might
enjoy her hour Of triumph when some
time REGARDED BY the indisCri minatiuE
observer as his superior. would be but
natural But such men are not as fire.
uuentlT encountered as the New " ON
an" whose pride is not in the man she
loves, but in her own achievements,
be they lesser or greater, and whose
talk of love does not ring true
When woman really loves man
it is a pain to her to prove him mis-
taken in his opinions or judgments
She would rather. when in argu-
ment be proved wrong herself. even
while moment arily piqued. for the very
foundation OF a Woman's love must rest
on the rock Of admiration
r. There is a maternal love In most
women, but il is quite another emo
tion from the great primal instinct
which causes a woman to select one
man from all the world as her type
Of the ideal protector and friend and
comrade.
1t is an impulse OF maternal love
TO feel pride and happiness in being
the stronger nature, and in giving pity
and comfort TO the weaker child. and
TO laugh over Its faults and weak
uesses. Every mother considers herself
stronger and wiser than her child But
when q wife is proud and satisfied to
think herself stronger and wiser than
her husband she has not known real
love
She may be the natural mother, but
not the fully developed woman In
every great love the maternal element
must enter. but IL must not be the
dominant element It is impossible for
woman 10 feel admiration and pride
and respect for man unless he de-
serves it; but let no woman pose as an
intensely devoted and loving wife while
feeling qualification and vain pride at
being thought superior" TO her com
paniOn-
And If a man wants to arouse the
highest type Of love OF which a woman
is capable let him make himself one TO
compel her respect. her admiration and
her love all in One.-COpyright, 1915,
star Company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06

land in the reign Of Henry VIII, and il
continued to develop through the reign
of Elizabeth. in the time OF James ]. it
flourished TO such q degree that IL had
become known as -IacObean work
(James being q variation Of jacob
A great deal Of this JacObeau house
decoration still exists in England, while
"a great deal more has been destroyed,
and the specimens that can still be
found are. as the photographs show,
among the most interesting. and often
beautiful, examples Of architectural ar
tistry in existence.
The motives that is. the ideas that
moved the artists i'm designing their
work were chosen with great skill and
appropriateness. Tire figures on the
walls. ceilings and chimney pieces gave
a liveliness and vivacity 20 the inter
Tors of houses which increased their
attractiveuess as social ceuters.
a company of men and women as
sembled I'm a cold, barren. barn-liNe
room cannot have the same spirit Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06

n LASTER decoratiOns OF ceilings,
- walls. mantelpieces. cornices,
chimney shafts and other portions
Of the interior OF houses We're once re-
garded with great favor. and yet today
they add to the attractiveness Of many
old mansions.
Even i'm their simplest forms, when
they consisted of nothing except raised
rings. ovals. scrolls and holdings, dec
Grating the ceiling. they provided ef-
fects of light and shade very agreeable
to the eve. and when "A really artistic
hand shaped them into -garlands OF
flowers, or geometric or arabesque fig
ures. or other designs, they gave char
acter TO rooms such as could not be
impaired by paint or paper
The 10th and 18th centuries seem 10
have been the most flOurishing periods
for the artistic plasterer. From Hol-
land the art was introduced into Eng
land, or at least made popular in Eng
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06

the RofeitrO perturbation Of Barbara FFietehe
exciting TO
together Thomas W Whifen the Oldest actress the English
Minter,
viii mark the first appearance Of the Grand Q
lady" Of the
notable stars big productions Atlantic At
present playing prominent role in Moloch OF Broadys
successful plays
dainty Miss AIinter has already charmed
through her bewihing on
Barbara Frietchie' will the great
VIII interesting the least
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06
Daily Novelette,
REkA.
To pay the piper revenue
Is right for those who dance;
50 give the devil. too, his due,
But don't pay in advance.
Ell REKA.

4 RSIAIUS BLEBBY. the ancient
"A miser. sat huddled over the
L - meagre warmth afforded by his
own candle, despairingly regarding his
only shirt
Its naught but ribbons and tatters.
he mOaned- Il must have shirt
might be invited somewhere sometime
Oh. what shall 7 do2 Alackaday- Alack-
anight, The very least / can buy
shirt for is % cents. and that's too
much. too much for a man with only
So, 100000 and a few odd cents
After brOoding over il far into the
night he saw a way out Selling
dozen used postal cards he had picked
up on the streets. he feverishly scraped
out the cancellation marks and the
writing and sent a note to each depart
ment store and large haberdasher in
town.
Two DAYS later ne received from each
an envelope full of samples Of the lat
est STYLES in silk for shirtings-65f lit
tie pieces Of silk I'm 65f different pat
terms and color combinations
Borrowing a needle Ind thread. he
stitched them all together into a shirt.
and we take leave Of him sewing on
the last button from his old shirt and
cackliuE eNultanuy-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06

The ordinary COST or a Want Ad in
The Fl PasO Herald Is % cents II
reaches an average OF about 100000
readers each issue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06

A dollar saved by buying goods pro-
duced elsewhere is q dollar thrown at
your neighbor's birds