davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-03-06
Coughs and u! Colds
E0r6[un Sickness

and should always have immediate eff
fciert n tmcnt with SCOTS Emulsion,
because your physical power is reduced
or the cold would not exist.
II is a Crievous mistake 10 resort t.
druggcd pills or alcoholic syrups, because
they are crutChes, not remedies; they only
whip the forces into action and leave the
system more weakened than before.
SCOTS Emulsion is the sensible and
natural food-mcdicinc for every cold be-
cause it removes the cause. II warns
the body by enriching the blood and pre-
vents bronchitis, grippe and pneumonia,
and II also fortiiies the lungs.
You can rely on SCOTS Emulsion to
relieve any cold, but be careful to avoid
the cheap limitations and alcoholic substi-
tutes that trade on the reputation Of
SCOTS. Every druggist has il.
lJ-l42 Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield. NJ.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-03-06

following couple from Pleasant
Grove. The Provo youths were laid
out on the pavement with two well
directed blows from the Pleasant
Grove athletes, and one of them had
his eye BACKED and the other his ear
cut on the curbing
An American Fork youth was fined
$40 for insulting some Pleasant Grove
boys, and then assaulting officer
raft when he was arrested
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-03-06
/, 900 5000 900 900
NEWSY NOTES FROM
ALPINE.

q O o o % o q o u o q o o o o
Mr.. Samuel q. strong, who has been
fncted with heart trouble. is very
little improved.
Mr. James Smith and his son, Will
is. have returned to tho sheep herd,
where they expect to remain for some
line.
Mr. VIM. Dundsdon Of Lohi was an
Alpine visitor this week,
Mr. David Giles of Provo. has been
in Alpine this week purchasing cattle
lie succeeded In securing about Is
head from local parties.
Mr. VIM Brown, Jr, has moved to
american Fork. where he expects to
make his home In the future.
Mrs David Mcdaniel, who has been
lutte III, is reported 10 be slowly i'm
proving
Mrs James C. Heaiey is visiting
With friends aud relatives in Salt
lake City this week.
Mr. Perry Clark was in Alpine Sat
Tday purchasing horses He bought
wo from Mr. Martin Hansen.
Mr. Floyd Coates of Lehi, was the
guest of Mr.. Earl Dewey Sunday
Miss Bessie Strong was Provo
visitor Friday, Saturday and Sunday
Mrs, NJ. c, Knoll Of Burley. Idaho,
was the guest of her sister Mrs.
Richard Healcy, last week
Miss Lcssie and Messrs Ben and
Ira Russon of chi, were Alpine visit
ors Saturday and Sunday AZ the home
Of their sister Mrs, win Batoman.
One OF the main events Of the week
was a basket bah game Wednesday
night, between n picked team from
American Fork and the local quin-
tcttc, The game was the best one
played on our local floor this year.
and was the last one for the season.
II was fast and clean throughout,
Very few fouls being called. Al the
end of the second half the score was
even, They resumed play to decide the
winner Alpine landed the punch and
won by margin Of two points,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-03-06
OREM ROAD soon 70
OCCipY NEW WONT

The freight room OF the now Orm
pot at American Fork, was complct-
? and occupied Wednesday The CO
! ent floors are all In and the plast-
,Hers are AZ work The contractors
sure the public that the building
IN be ready for its use March LIST
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-03-06
ANOTHER GOLDEN rule STORE

Jack Firmagc has established an
Other Golden Rule Store, this one at
rawlins, Wyo. Mr.. r. a. McCrossan
TT Thursday to assume the snpcn-
II tcndcncy Messrs C. Bonncttc and
las Simpson of the Spanish Fork
Golden Rule, have been transferred
to the American Fork store
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-03-06

MONEY to loan on improved cultivat-
ed farms. with primary water
rights. Reasonable rate OF interest.
Write Intermountain Life Insurance
Company Boston Building, Salt Lake
City or Alma Greenwood. American
Fork. 27-6t
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-03-06
Pleasant Grove
District Champions
Wins Great Game From Provo After
Having Defeated Every Team In the
League.

One of tho greatest crowds, that
ever saw basket ball game In Utah
County, witnessed one OF the greatest
games, that was ever pulled off In
these parts, at the Apollo IN American
Fork, last Monday evening, when tho
Pleasant Grove high school team
snatched victory from defeat, and won
the district championship from the
Provo quintctte with a score of % to
81
About 200 people came from Provo
aud as many more from Pleasant
Grove, thrGe hundred from
American Fork and Lchi making APP
proximately 200 people who saw the
game, 6l7 OF whom paid admission
at % cents each Provo brought the
Epperson band with them, and came
full OF confidence because OF their
one sided victory over American Fork
last Friday, when they won with a
score of 62 to "a. Provo had defeat
ed every team In the league, and lost
but two games. Pleasant Grove had
also defeated every team In the league
and lost but two games.
From the time the whistle blew the
fans got the worth of their money.
Provo scored first on foul, and
next on basket. Their lead, how
ever, was short lived, as Pleasant
Grove soon was one ahead. and the
two teams alternated several times IL
their leadership. When the whistle
blew for intermisslon, the score stoot
IL TO 10 In favor of Provo. but tho
game was so close that Pleasant
Grove was In no way discouraged.
In the second half Provo held the
lead up until eight minutes before the
end, when West mixed with a Provo
man and was apparently out OF the
game. However, after ten minutes OF
being rubbed, he llmped back into the
game, and from the" IN the game
was simply furious. Three minutes
before the end Provo was six ahead
and things looked pretty blue, with
Provo dancing up and down like n
lot OF wild people. Pleasant Grove
then made n difficult field basket, and
the 200 root0rs. assisted by many
from American Fork aud Lehi, com
menced cheering. Two by two Proves
lead was reduced, aud when the scor,
was tied, pandcmoniuh reigned SUI
preme. Provo seemed bewildered
Pleasant Grove put forth every effort
and when the whistle blew the whol,
house seemed to be dancing on IN
floor. and old men were hugging each
other intoxicated with JOY, The vie
tors were picked up and carried about
the hall Victory had been snatched
out of the very Jaws of defeat Plea.
SAINT Grove had won the champion
ship,
Pleasant Grove Is now in Provo
playing with the other teams who won
district championships. and stands
first class chance OF winning the stat,
championship.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-03-06

FOR RENT-W!th a good opportunitg
to enter n Real Estate Field, tn.
Office Just vacated by Hickman ane
Baird. next door to the Central Tele-
phone office, American Fork. For
further Information apply to James
H. Clarke 27-2t
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-03-06

FOR SALE-A room house, electric
light and city water, with acres
orchard planted In with first class
fruit, raspborrles and all sorts OF
small fruits. Reasonable price. In
quire Andrew Poulson. Pleasant
Grove. Utah. 6-3t
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-03-06
Running Surveys

Provo. March 3.-The Salt Lake and
Utah railroad Is now running surveys
for its Provo to Payson extension !;
but specific information as to when
construction work will be begun can
not be obtained from the officers OF
the company.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-03-06

Field baskets-Wilson ?, West :
h. Walker /, =, Walker 3. Boshard 2
Henry 2, Eggertson 3, Bullock /,
Wilson pitched ! out OF Is fouls
and Boshard and Raile s out OF 10
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-03-06

There were several scraps after the
big basket ball game in American
Fork Monday evening. Two Provo
youths, who were not satisfied with
the result Of the game, PERSISTED IL
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-03-06

BLACKSMITH SHOPS FOR RENT
Two blacksmith shops for rent, cen
trally located In American Fork. Rea-
sonable. terms, Call Judge Adolph
Nelson, American Folk. Phone 64.W.
6-tf
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-03-06

BUGGY HORSE FOR SALE-Reason-
able, Call on Ole Hanson, Ameri-
can Fork. 6-2t-p
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-03-06

RASPBERRY rEnSrc FOX saLD-
Call on Ole Hanson. American
Fork. 6-2t-p
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-09
TRUsTIlEE,s SALE.

n or the stock or An tonic
(PolIarioO !, as tndiv dual and
ner Of the Arm COMPOSED 0f
Pallafia ana Carlo Panzaf
rupt, ii bankrdr toy, sitmate
SO8 p. Pike street, KEEL Nv a ~ ssSyS =
burg, w. Va.
Stock consists Of candy II
cigarets, soda water two pool Is
lotot cues. chairs. show; cases
with siindry book account
goods.
Pursuant to orders in the alSot
named proceed ings. the ind epf
trustee Will sell all OF SAID
goods. etc. on Monday the
OF August 191 s, at q psclQcl
aftArn6on. on the premises
above, In pieces. in small lots
bulk, free and acsuit Of all a
for cash in hand on day of ~
subject to the conhrma Ion 81 S
8. District Court for the Rrt9e1E
District Of West Virginia nssks1 =
these proceed ings are pendtng
For any additional nfoIpA tsp1s
write phone or call q e
o. o. LEWIS:
Attorney at Law, NO. Al 4 1sskg sl nsssa.s
Nat BIZ Bldg. Oh lHstsa
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-09
l...GENERhl SG0II
(Continued from page


Iers opposed to villa. reject Tagle.i
hernandez may find popular upport
enonsh to insure his selection. Her
nandez, however. is not viewed Will
favor by the more respon stnte clIlzehs
OF Mexico, who do not regard nm a.! az
being very much better than Villa
himself.
IA Coalition Government.
The American plan for the solution
of the Mexican mixl1p following the
agreement upon q PRESIDENT one
fs actually consummated-con tem-
plates selecting cabinet from the
three elements to be considered In
the turbulent affairs OF that country.
These are the factiona1ists, repre-
scented by Villa, Carranza; 1apata ana
other military leaders; the middle
class and industrious Mexicans, num-
bering about 3, 900 GOO. and the poems,
numbering about IL 0oo.Q00.
Villa, who Is believed TO have
"feathered his nest" may be .brought
to terms without e great deal ot diff ais.
ficulty after he has been convinced
that the United States and the coln-
tries cooperating with 1t will NOT
tolerate further brigandage on his
part The Chihuahua chieftain IS said
to have cached" a lot OF money In
New York CITY and that he will finally
consent to be "exiled.''
Earranza. better fortified in mill
tary and financial way than Villa,
will not be as easy to get rid Of, but
the officials Of this and the govern
rnents acting with it have reason to
Justify the belief that this following
viii fall away from him as soon as
the United States and other coln-
tries in the peace-maki ring union be-
gin to exert their strong arms.
Carrnnza's Position Believed Weak-
~ In other words, the reptesentatl Yes
Of South and Central American gov
crnments who have naaintasned Dip
tomato and trade relations With
Mexico during the series Of irsvo1ts
OF the last three or four years are
convinced that CarrAnza's Meuten-
ants will leave him high and dry &c
the t5nited States indicates Its de-
Termination to take steps to really
restore order By showing the decent
! ,neople OF Mexico q way 70 accom-
ptish It.
General Scott has already begun
negotiations with Villa and Will in
"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-09
III is 11The Woman" with vii:
liam G. DeMiIIe and An
All Star Cast.

vi Tessie Z. Lasky IN association with
David Belasco, presents ptcutriza-
(, tion OF Belasco's notable success.
The Woman" by William g. De
mile, with an all star cast today at
the Robinson Grand. This play posi-
lively deserves to rank as one Of the
Few foremost American dramas writ
lten on strictly American subject mat
ter. THE Woman" contains q fasci-
mating combination Of political ana
domestic intrignes and with sucn
Roberts. Lois Meredith and James
Mem, the patrons Of the Grand can
naturally expect q great dramatic
treat.
Tomorrow the Metro Picture Cor
poration will offer one Of the best
ldramtic actors on the American stage
Emmett Carrigan, in Frank y. Pack
ard s noble story. Greater Love
Hath No Man" IN
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-09

In .erhe Quest sel}g gcreen
drama. a train Of llamas is show
These animals are used as beasts q
burden In certain South america
countries. This is probably the mrs.
time these interesting animals navs
baen shown on the motion picturs
screen in their native enyiroamen1
N ..Behind the Fighting Lines" one
of the greatest European war MIN m
features of the day, lie being shown
al the star theater today, It Is g
thriller from the very first- Pretty
Miss Ella Hall and Robert Leonard
are run az the principals in Bettyys
Dream Hero 4 two-rael Civil wa 9.
drama with q UNDUE plot.
ssTne Lit OF Love is the latest OF
William q. spowlan's Laemmle screen
offerings. 1t Isl b drama Of 2 sympa-
| thetic sort that cannot but appeal 20
| the spectator. Mr.. DoWlan and .Vlo-
| lot Mcmillan play the Leading roles
Fox Ref1ly.s Globe Trotters" are
I rived in the city this morning to ap-
/ pear at the Palace theater this week
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-09
..Perils Of the Jung1es,'' q thrilli7nEIt E
Wild animal selig. thrilling drama

tPerils of the Jung1es," q thrilling
Wild animal selig, q Thrilling drama ra I
o
The production Of Marie Odile
In London aroused such resentment
among Catholics that Beerbohn Tree
made a speech defending himself
from III Scenary charges in PRODUCING
the play
- o -- l,is
Eugene O'Brien and Blaine Ham
inerstetn. noted Broadway stars, ap-
pear In s:The Moonstone. !" an adapta. !.
tion from Wilkie .Golllns's hovel H Of
the same name. today at the Orpheum
theater. This is one Of the greatest
plays yet shown at this popular the
ater and will please all who attend.
Tomorrow a mutual masterpiece
ION the Night Stage. Featuring the
two celebrated American actors. VII
liam s. Hart and r obaFt Edeson With
pretty Rhea Mitchell, will be the
special Offering.
"A new farce. called Sherman Was Was
Right BY Frank Nlandel. ts to be
produced by ii. n. Frazee. The
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-09
NOTICE no SHIPPERS.

Traction Company express cars
leave Clarksburg for GFassellis Omen
Mt. Clare. Weston. shinpstpp. Fair
mont, Fairvtew, Fafmfh Eton. Man a
3nington and intermediate points
daily except Sunday. Shipments for
Warrington and intermediate points
should be delivered inthe station not
later than 8: 90 q. ms F'atrYteN IND
intermediate points. IL 200 g. m;
Weston and informed Iate points.
12 900 M.
Quick service, reagonab1e rates.
and care In handling make this an
ideal line for shipp era.
MONONGAIIEI.A VALLEY TRAC-
TION COMPANY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-09

GO az X Anil.

thereon accrued since the 8rd day Of APRIL
1915. for the payment OF which nm attach
iifsnt mas been levied on sat1 Lot, Gnd the
appurfenancss th6feunt6 belonging, owned
by r.. w. Lake. s Ri. TX ~ y. !. 4.
And 1t appearing from an affidavit hIed
m saiI Scauaa That ii. ~ Lake Is q nOM-
resident OF this State, AZ ls prdered that ne
do appear within 6tie month from the dats
snf the first publicationSof this order md
do what is necessary to protect his inter
"a Gwen S under my hand this the 2nd. day
of August, 1915. sH u,
g. n: Reyy, III ,,I !. 81. w 's' 4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-09
peace making plan promoter eIllf' q % - =
i General scots ltln,at

peace making PLaEn1 ~
General scots,g d tlmatqI.
Jus what form Saf ,llt tG15i t1am zen
arai Scott unduuht sdT Will pSesefat y Y
known only to Secretary OF Stale
Lansing but there AZ reatfson tP ;4Aleye
sthaf Jt VIII be OF a moi decisive ~ ID
fure and that General Scott VIII make
slsR he Fss9aYs 5 3sas az a Sissss
tas % ssed and that they must all
make CONCESSIONS for tho, good Of not no
only their own people, but oi the west
a d Il n not assumed that General
Scot Viii snceeed IN his slnde rsbal Eng
55Wdt 6odt q FOOD many efnbarr zssments
OF fhst the hrst Stage toward the anal
compete adjustments Of the stormy
icondit!ons OF Mexico will be accom-
..pHshad az once: &C ~ dssmed more I.s
than probable that no sgF eeiIle.l1t ~
aGtuaily be reached under siHty days z
as III III desired that 81 ensraa Scott and
Hose assistins him shall 1G1e ample
;tlufs8 10 tiofoIsh1y CANVASS Al Va tue Sit
III Hon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-09
stage production will be made by
Edgar McGregor, who will also stage
4 play by Edward Peple. IN wll1c cs
OLA Wa1drop will be featured.


George u. kennedy. who has been
spending his vaction at his b ONE, Wiz
shortly leave cor New York. to begin
rehearsals in the comedy, He Comes
Up Smiling r. n which will begin It's sea sts
son with Bernard Granville ia th q
star part, under the direction Ct - a
H. Woods.
"Maxim.s at Midnight" is the II big L
hit today at the Bijou theater: TINS as
Is the big four-act cal aret produetil 81 on
which brings Broadway to your door.
Girls, girlsl There are noth aii g :
but girls ii this production. Mostp per.
sons will want to visit Maxfm's aver
seeing this picture The features
are classical dances by Baroness II m n
gard Won r ottenthal. Leo Ptrni4ko y
and Ethel Rose. the Maxim cabaret
girls. bevy OF beauties fTpm REG 5.sec
tors and Bnstanoby's, famous caba-
ret places. 1t brings the Great White mite
WAY right into the theater 81 OWING
these famous places which have made
Broadway noted throughout the i,e
country. This famous picture VAL
be on the B!jou screen both this az
ternoon and evening"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-20
TRAINS
CARRY TEACHERS
TO CONVEN TON
FROM 1000 TO 1000 EXPECTED TO At
TEND ANIMAL GATHERING AT
"SEh-SuNSHINE-SOlL" CITY.
GOVERNOR FERGUSON WILL BE THE
PRINCIPAL SPEAKER ON THE
FIRST DAY Of CONVENTION.
3 n. b. MARRISnN-l

Corpus Christi. Texas. NOV. 30.-'Ed
%ucation for Efficiency. in u Democracy
is the great central theme for the thirty
seventh annual convention of the Texas
Teacher. association tu bc held in this
city on November -. - and -. Secretary
4. u. Brooks nf lIillSbnro has arranged
for the operation If special trains ont of
Dallas. TYLER and San Antonio and ~
der this plan. and with attractive low
ratr> prevailing. III believes that no
less than 2.OnO and possibly :..UN0 teach
erS will attend The three days sessions.
Governor James T.. Ferguson. whom
the teachers in their official program
nave honorcd bv rcfcrrin. 10 him a.
Our EDUCATIONAL Governor" Will be- the
principal speaker on the opening dav of
the convention. Particular interest will
center in the address uf his cNccllcncv
a~ ia il assured that hc will speak nn
educational matters that hr has pre-
scented at the previous session pf the leg
i%>l1ture and of other legislation that NJ
hopes to secure for the school bows. girls
AMI teachers during his tenure a. the
rhicf executive.
Others who viii speak on the opening
day of the convention will IT, W. +
Doughty. state superintendent of in
.>trnction: y. T.. cobb. superintendent of
the Waco Nch0olS and Roy Miller. Ma,or
RI Corpus Christi. who will welcome the
teachers
The speakers at tine general meeting
nn Friday. November 18th. will include
W. II. Mcl;ricn. extension agent. bureau
III education. WASHINGTON. -. I'll: nr.
NJ. NJ. Davis az thr Texas state BOARD
~ health: y. u. KimbaIi. superintendent
81 the Dallas public .huoI~: y. "
Horn. superintendent of the Houston
Public Schop'S aud m j.. Waters a.
Nanhattan. kanS.. president OF fhr Kan.
>a> Agricultural College. Sectional
meetings vii ~ held throughout Friday
aHd SATURDAY,.
The University nf Texas |lannnri will
hr given ai thr Nurtrs hotel un the eve
ming rf FRIDAY. November N. The Ecrn-
inn banquet Cf Southwestern university
"il M given at the Nurrr> on the same
evening a reunion dinner for the
graduates ol the state normal colleges
VIII j" given on thc same evening \
member Of the other universities anJ
>chool> OF the states are arranging -.
cial Affairs for the three DAYS of the
convention.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-20

fruits" which was said tu have operated
IN this city fu rNrlI~ aHd iu have dr-
- 5000 600.
Tidd and Bcr~ch were jointly indicted
with arson in the third degree. based
upon the supposed incendiarv origin
which destroyed the Nixon.IuncS Print
ing plant. The loss - estimated ~
officials If the cumpan, was ~71.U1n.
The company carried Insurance M thc
amount M To-. NIu.
Another mdt tmcni based rn The tiil
more Boniig fire. accused Harold N. Gil
more. president ~ the concern. Harry
q. Incl. secretary of The company.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-20

HrrSrh. the insurance agent and Edward
Millncr. who was identified bv Mitnc>-
Sc ~ II man who He'd from the basement
~ the store Il few seconds after Il ter
rifle explosion had aroused the %neighbor-
hood. Incl WIS accused hN Herbert a..
Baker. confessed promoter of arson tiro>
and hv the men who manned Il truck
which carted explosives from an express
company >torcroom. under the guiSe vt
boxed pickles" 10 the basement of the
~teir two weeks before the fire.
Herbert ii. Baker. solicitor for the
Bcr>rh concern and himself \ man ~
prominence I'LL town. was arrested after
the sensational capture of the torches.
His admissions lcd Ia the roundup Of
prominent men who were indicted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-20
ARSON TRUST Is
READY FOR TRIAL
Especial to The Ei-aldl

-. Louis. Mo. Nov. -. All arrange
meats have been completed for the op-
cning next Monday of the tria' Of the
famous arson >yndiratc'' in which some
of the lcadin. men nf This city are i'm.
rlicatcd. The recent expose uf the I'LL
legged conspiracy tu luld property -t in
Hated values with insurance. then apply
thc torch ami divide tho insurance. crc.
aird \ sensation
The first man Nv stand trial VIII I'
either Julius II. Err>ch. wire president
IT ln insurance agency. one ~ the veal
thic>t men I'm the in>urauc. business
here. llarold Gilmore. president of the
Gilmore Gonfig Decorating Co. who's,
plant was DESTROYED by fire 'a~t July.
entalling = heavy linau.ia loss. r.,
NJ. II. Tidd. maNnr ~ Webster Iirnvc~
No. \ prominent figure ia church nnd
fratrrnal circlc> who wn~ also indicted
in connection with thr W. Ht his print
inn plant. viii probably M third in linz
lnr trial
Last September the grand jury began