davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-12-11
EVANS SECURES LIME CONTRACT.

w. S. Evans this week secured the
contract to supply the West Jordan
sugar factory with limestone for its
next seasons run. He will get the
supply from his quarry in Jordan
Narrows and ship It over the orem
road. The factory intends using be-
tween 5000 and 1000 tons each year
The limestone at Jordan Narrows is
said to be the purest in the state. This
contract will mean much to Lehi.
the men who operate the quarry will
all be Lehi men and spend their money
In Iehi
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-12-11
IVY REBEKAHS ELECT OFFICERS

The Ivy Rebekah lodge held its nm
nual election the past week, with the
following results Mrs, Olaf Holm
stead, noble grand; Mrs. Mary otter
son. vice prand; Miss Maud HARDWOOD,
secretary; Mrs. Alice Tuckfield, see
rotary.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-12-11
GOLD MEDAL FOR BEST ESSAY.

The ID, II. society, at its meeting
Monday. voted to award n gold medal
to the high school student writing the
best essay on some patriotic subject
The giving of similar medal wi
be an annual event. The commltte,
will announce the subject later.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-12-11
LEHI MAN BUYS
BUNGALOW TERRACE

John Hicl. owner of the WILLOW
Tree farm. formerly the George Nor
man ranch. has been IN Salt Lake 1
the past week, during which time he
has completed the purchase of the DR.,
7. Keith bungalow terrace on Sixth
South and Sixth East streets at cos,
of between $4,000 and $4,000
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-12-11
!. d. d. = HOLDS
ANIMAL ELECTION

Last Saturday the local !. O. OF.
lodge held its annual election. with
the following results; William Ker-
shaw, noble grand; J f, Cottcr. vice
grand; Preston Tidcomb, secretary;
Julius otterson, treasurer, Olaf Holm.
stead. trustee,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-12-11
limo BABY
HAS APPENDICITIS

The li-months-old baby ofsMr. and
MMrs. Duran Aydelotte of American
Fork was operated on NJ the Lehi hos
pital for ruptured appendiX We'd
nesday, The appendix was broken,
fun Of pus and had small stone in
IL, The baby is recovering nicely.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-12-11

CANDY, Toe u pound. Mixed Nuts,
Ice pound New Currants and Raisins.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-12-11

JEwELRY -- Solid Gold Rings for
baby, girls and ladies, Neck Chains
and Charms, silver Knives and Forks,
Olive Forks, Pickle Forks, Pie Knives
Butter Knives and many other articles
in the Jewelry line A NEW STOCK
IIfST IN
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-27
Entraining Ford Cars.

Putting six or seven automo.
biles into a single freight cal
doesn't sound like much of a
trick at first, but some little in
genuity is required. And not
much time is left for figuring
when the freight car is to be
loaded complete in twenty min
utes time.
At the Ford factory, Detroit,
Mich, the men in charge of the
shipping of Ford cars have solv-
ed the problem, and it's mighty
interesting to watch the numer-
gus gangs filling cars.
The bodies are shipped separ-
ate from the chassis, being stood
on end in one half of the car and
protected from dust by coverings.
In small spaces between are
placed packages containing vari-
GUS equipment.
The chassis are placed in the
other end of the car, the first one
being carried in, minus the
wheels, and placed in a diagonal
position. Brackets of cast iron,
for holding the axle to the floor
are made in the foundry. The
front axle rests on the floor, and
the rear axle rests against the
opposite wall near the top of the
car. A block, with a hole which
just fits the axle holds it against
the wall.
The next chassis is brought in
and placed with its axle opposite
the first one. In this way the
chassis alternate until the car is
full: The space in the center of
the car contains the tenders, and
other removable parts of the
equipment, so that when a train
of fifty or more freight cars pulls
out to make room for another
each car is we'll filled with Ford
automobiles.
Two gangs, composed of six or
eight men each, fill each car.
The first group place the bodies
in the freight cars, while the Sec
ond remove the wheels and place
the frames in position. Other
men working in groups of two OF
three complete the loading and
close the car.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-27
The Cherry and White.

The Cherry and White Senior
number comes to our desk and is
a very creditable publication from
every point of view. Few high
school in towns of Arvada's size
can make a better showing in
matters Of this kind. The bust
men have shown a loyalty to the
school that is most commendable,
and speaks in highest terms of
the town and it's institutions.
The editorial staff is Albert
Recht, editor-in-chief; Fred Sc
crest, business manager; Rex An
derson, advertising manager.
Reportorial staff, Abbie Petit
crew, Is; John Meier, '16; Cha(-
mer Rutherford, IT; James o.
Brien, '1S; Albert Earl South
worth, Alumni, The senior pub
LEGATION is illustrated with half
tone cuts of the superintendent.
the graduating class, junior class,
sophomore and Freshman classes,
the editor-in-c chief and the A. H,
S. Basket ball team, which has
made such a splendid record.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-27
Baccalaureate Service.

Sunday evening was a beauti-
full evening and the Methodist
church was filled to overlooking
for the beautiful services.
There were no other services
in the town on that evening. and
each congregation enjoyed this
annual service.
The Seniors occupied the plat
form and an excellent class it is.
being twenty-four in number.
The entire program was wei
rendered. The school sang the
beautiful hymn, Praise Ye The
Father" and twelve of the High
school girls sang 1.-The Curfew'
in closing. The sermon was Civ
en- by Rev. Dametz. His subjec
being the mysteries of the Bibl'
and how we should deal will
them. In all it was very ap
propriate service.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-27
Denver View.

Mrs. Otis Murphy received
word this week that her STEP
mother, who lived in Wisconsin,
had died suddenly. Mrs. MUIR
ply has the sympathy Of the en-
tire community.
Mrs. Joe Giltner is still in bed
but is slowly improving and will
soon be up and around again.
Prof. Campbell, will close to.
day, his third successful term of
school in this district. 1t is the
hope of the patrons that he will
be re-employed.
Last Monday morning. Mrs. L.
T. Rogers, in behalf of the La.
dies Aid Society. presented the
school with a beautiful flag. ap.
propriate exercises were given
Wnen IT was raised.
Messrs. Dayton and Charley
Thompson. of Meeker, were visi.
tors at the Wallace home last
Monday.
Mrs. Lou Wilson was a guest
at the Anderson home the first
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Spell.
man, and Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor
and baby visited at the home OF
Otis Murphy last Monday. Mr..
Spellman Is a brother of Mrs.
Murphy and Mr.. Taylor a nephew.
They were on their way from
Kansas City to visit the big fair
in California.
Rev. Cooper held services at
the school house last Sunday.
Quite a large crowd attended.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-27
Griffith Items.

U. +. Schmaltz and Conner of
Denver and Miss Alice Hermann
Of Palisades, visited at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Schmaltz on Cot
tage Lane Sunday.
c. E. Crittenden expects to 80
on the road June LIST. He will
have the Wyoming territory for
an eastern coffee firm.
Mr. and Mrs. Ridgway were
guests Of the Davis's Sunday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-27
OBITUARY..
Alvin Mccormick.

Alvin Mccormick was born in
Martin county May 22nd, 1895,
died April 80, 1915, lived 10 years
II months eight days; was the
son of Charley and Ollie Lewis
Mccormick, his mother and one
sister having preceded him to
their heavenly home. He leaves
a father, step-mother, one half
brother and a host of relatives to
mourn their loss. He was con.
verted in a rival meeting and
united with the M. E. Church,
Jan. "a, 1915, at Arvada, Colo,
and was baptized by the pastor
Rev. C. M. Cooper, and has lived
up to its teaching every since
that time. He was in Colorado
for his health. He was a very
patient sufferer for four year,
and died without a struggle anc
is now gone to the celestial joys
Of New Jerusalem.
The funeral was conducted b,
Rev. Claude P. Hurt, of Affords
vile, Ind. attended by a larg'
crowd, The remains were lait
in the Wards Chapel cemetery. =
Martin Co. Qnd.) News.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-27

The editors bump of self-ap-
probation is not so large as to
leave no room between our dome
and the roof of our ''katy"-at
least not yet, so we don't claim
to be the man who put the boost
in booster or to have a corner on
all the news in the county. We
do not know, however, of any
worthy enterprise, worthy cause
or individual that the Enterprise
has not given its unqualified sup
port even tho we may have
maintained a degree of conserva-
tism and had a strict regard for
the truth. It is a trite tho prob
ably true saying that self-praise
is half scandal-and as we try
religiously to avoid scandal we
therefore zealously refrain from
proclaiming our own virtues
from the housetops lest they
should become as sounding brass
or tinkling cimball. We fully
appreciate the loyalty of our SUBJ
scribers whose opinions we value
most highly especially when they
are backed up by the almighty
dollar. Our idea of boosting our
own business does not contem-
plate the tearing down of our
competitors business.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-27
THE Real Thing" at the Denham

ssS AN~sss . sssssO 80 sssS
Henrietta Crosman's newest brightest
and funniest comedy The Real Thing"
will be the attraction offered by Miss
Boland, Mr.. Anthony ana the Denham
players all next week with the regular
matinses Sunday, Wednesday and Sat-
urday.
1.-THE Real Thing" tells Of husband
whose wife loves him to death, but who
10 too busy 70 prove it to him. She
divides her attention between her child
rem and the household duties, with the
mistaken idea that the proper way to
reach . mans heart il to keep his house
In order and the children's faces clean.
A the lady who brings order out of
this chaotic condition Miss Boland will
shine In . most interesting role. She
tells the husband what she imaginss to
Be the secret of married happiness, and
she tells the wife to make fuss over
her lord and master II she wants to
keep him interested. She doesn't tell
the wife that by not looking her pref.
test on all occasions and nsglscting her
personal appearance around the house.
she has driven her husband 40 far ~ to
kiss another woman. This Is ~ far "
the mischief has proceeded, however,
when Miss Boland. ~ the widow, starts
her work Of Mobilization. She 10 sue
eessful, although in Strengthening on,
the Affairs Of the family she gets her
self Into hot water with her sweetheart
This 10 all smoothsd out, however, anc
everybody hugs and kisses at the finale
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-27

James Taylor and wife return,
ed last Sunday evening from Col
orado Springs, and will make
their home here this summer.
Jim" is an old employee of the
brick plant and will go to work
there when the plant starts on
it's summers run. Their many
friends are glad to see them a
mong us again.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-27

A friendly letter from Charley
Mccormick of Burns City, Indi-
ana states that business is good
there and good prospects for
crops and fruit. Mr.. Mccormick
sends best wishes to all Arvada
friends and says he would like
very much to spend next winter
in our town. He has a son he
will probably bring here to take
advantage of our splendid school.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-27
PROGRAM
Darden Pomona Grange Ev.
ergreen Saturday. June
5th, 1915.

ergreen Saturday. June
5th, 1915.
1890 a. M.-Resulnr order Of busi-
ness.
IL noon-Dinner.
i:sO p. IN -Open session.
Music
Address by Congressman Ben &.
billiard
Music
Addrcss-"Boys' and Girls
Clubs"-W. r.. Vaplon
Music
Address Parcels Post"-Post.
master II. G. Staplcton.
Music II
Addrcss-"Grange Fire Iusur.
ance"
8p. m.-Suppcr.
1:3O y. m.-Open session.
Stereopticon Lecture Forest
Service" II. NJ. Wheeler,
supervisor.
Some medctations Stephen
Carveth.
Open In bth Degfee, exhibition
drill and bth degree. by BAR
den Pomona drill team.
The train leaving Denver a. $50
4. IN. will be- met ~ Morrison BY AL.
temobilss.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-27
Stocknen Beware!

There is evidence that some Or
gained band of stock rustlers
are at work. running stock off to
the mountains, as there was a
year or so ago. A few weeks
ago Muench & Nemetz lost a sor-
rel mare which was evidently ia
ken out of the pasture and moth
ing has since been heard of her.
A week ago Sunday night four
unbranded calves disappeared
from C. G. Schoech's place just
south of Leyden. and altho Mr..
Schoech got busy as soon as they
were missed and telephoned all
around and has since searched
far and near, is unable to locate
them. The Protective Associa-
ton has some work to do in rum
ming down these thieves if such
there be. And stock owners
should put a more careful watch
over their cattle and horses.
July 21.22-23-4 has been Sc
lected as the nineteenth annual
Frontiers Celebration by the
Cheyenne Citizens Frontier Com.
mittee of which T. Joe Cahill is
secretary. The date has been
set a month earlier than usual in
order to attract the Pacific coast
tourists who will be passing thru
Wyoming. These events are al
ways full of big thrills and fea.
lures of the wild and woody
west life that are always inter.
esting not only to the tender.
foot" but the old timer, who in
that week lives over the old days.
1t is a gala week for the entire
state of Wyoming and is looked
forward to with patriotic pride
and pleasant anticipation.
The Arvada High School boys
played Alcott Grammar School
last Saturday afternoon. Batter.
les for Arvada, Graves and o..
Brien: Alcott, Boils, Demsey and
and Gibby. Strike outs, Graves
10; Boils 10: Dempsey 2; Hits,
Arvada 10: Alcott 10. Score 6 &c
S in favor Of Arvada. 1t was q
fine game and the home boys are
quite proud of their victory.
Morris j. Boretz was in Fort
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-27

The high school commence
ment exercises will be held at
the new factory building, where
there will be ample room for all.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-27

Mrs. Davis of Denver, spent
Sunday at the Cochran home.
Miss Carolyn Schoech and Miss
Francis Hechner spent Sunday
night at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Griffith.
Griffith was we'll represented
at the Better Babies Contest held
last week. The reports have not
been received yet. but every
mother is saying to herself, 1T
surely will be mine.
Griffith news is scarce this
week. everyone is so busy,
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-27

The roads are getting quit. 8
lot of Improvements west of Ar
vada lately and they certainly
needed it.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-27

Morris j. Boretz was in Fort
Morgan the first of the week on
business.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-08

j. L. Johnson, chairman; j. F. Daniel
A. Rylander, T. B. Hooks; absent, w
E. Mitchell.
The Board went into trial of road
defaulters.
N. H. Law; not guilty, paid street
tax.
Clyde Kemp; case postponed.
Dallas Stallings; guilty; fined 80
days in changing or $5.75.
Joe Dowdell; guilty; fined $500 and
costs, 75c, or serve 80 days in chain
gang.
Fletcher Dowdell; over age.
G. NJ. Dowdell; guilty; fined 30
days on changing, or $40, to include
cost. !?
Witty Dowdell; guilty; fined 80
days in changing, or $1,000 to include
cost.
Joe Ruff, postponed till first Monday
in August.
Bill Morgan; guilty; fined 80 days
in Changing, or pay $5.75.
R. E. Weeks, allowed to pay $5.75.
1t was ordered that the defaulters,
after arrest, be allowed to make bond
of $500.
Arthur Allison; plead guilty; fined
$5.75.
A committee from Andersonville
came before the Board and asked i'm
mediate attention to the roads in that
section. Supt. Christian was request
ed to organize squad to work the
roads at once.
Mr.. John Mashburn requested to be
allowed to pay Will Jackson's taxes;
also Ernest Fosters. Both allowed to
7 pay $5.75 each. Also Walter Hager-
son.
Mr.. Webb asked road repaired run.
ming across Huckaby bridge.
h Miss Jane Ranew asked aid of the
Board. On motion she was allowed
$500 per month for three months.
Mr.. Sam Rodgers came before the
Board asking certain roads worked.
Sam Gaddy asged aid. On motion
Sam and his wife given permission to
go to the poor farm.
Steve Leggett, defaulter, fined $50
days in the cnaingang, or be relieved
by paying $j.75.
The Board adjourned until Saturday
10th inst.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-08
COUNTY BOARD
HELD MEETING
On WEDNESDAY
MATTERS OF IMPORTANCE BE-
FORE COMMISSIONERS.
July 5, 1915.


The Board of Commissioners of
Roads and Revenues met in regular
session. Present, ]. L. Johnson, chair
man; A. Rylander T. B. Hooks, ]. F.
Daniel; absent, w. E. Mitchell. Min
utes last regular meeting read and
confirmed.
1t was ordered that the road super
intendent build the road from Seals
Mills to Viewpoint on the present right
of way.
Board adjourned until Wednesday
7th.
The Board re-assembled. Present,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-08

! disadvantage under which Scutari suf-
fers is the lack of all port facilities
upon its convenient seacoast.
Situated beyond the fiat fever, lad
en- coastlands, and just beyond the
coastal hills, Scutari is effectively clos
ed away from the world, even for AL
bania. 1t is built upon the southeast
ern shore of axe Scutari, near the
confluence of the Drin and Boyana riv-
ers. The Adriatic lies little more than
IA miles to the west. The greater part
of Lake Scutari, since the settle
ments brought about by the first Bal
kan war, is contained within the Mon
tenegrin borders. The city of Scutari
lies just across the Montenegro boun-
dairy, but a short, evening-hour's walk
away. The lake is surprisingly beauti-
full; its waters are brilliantly clear,
the growths upon it's banks luxurious,
while the heavy shouldered mountain,
which give it a setting like gem in
ring, greatly increase the effect of
the picture. There are numerous,
heavily-populated breeding grounds by
| its shores for aquatic fowl and the
lake itself is well stocked with fish.
The country all around the city is
wild-as is most of the area of AL
bania-and very sparsely settled. The
individual Albanian builds him a home,
hut, in the forest on the spur of
some hill, near enough to a city to per-
NIT him to send mis- women folk for
supplies, but seldom near enough
to others to aid in forming village.
| Very few paths that can satisfactorily
| be classed as roads run through this
country. The easiest way to progress
from Scutari is along the plain, which
extends from across the Montenegrin
| frontier south to Alessio. 1t is largely
owing to the wild, uncharted mountain
and ravine ways of Albania that the
! Turks were never able completely to
subdue this people, but were forced
to govern them by diplomatic distri-
button of favor
Oriental and picturesque in ap-
pearance, there is, however, little t.
suggest well-being or wealth in the
Albanian metropolis. Its bazaars an
l mosques are interesting, and its oil
Venetian citadel perched upon its higt
crag is romantic object. The citade
and other Notifications of The town
"a 2 lOh6 OuI VI OdlSs anu NOulO OllCl
I little or no resistance to modern arti.
lery. Mountains crowd in upon tht
!. town, and there is danger of floods
during heavy rains or sudden thaws
The exports of Scutari are grains
wool, hides, skins, tobacco and sumach
1t imports textiles, provisions, meta
products and arms. Arms and cotton
stuffs are manufactured Arms are al
important article of commerce in AL
bania: for while the Albanian has ac
customed himself to going without al
most everything, he will not go with
out rife"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-08
Especial to Times-RecoIder.)

Especial to 1meS-RecoIder.)
WASHINGTON, D. c., July S.-After
weeks of silence, the news comes that
the persistent little army of Montene-
gro has taken to itself Scutari, the
principal city and fortress of Albania,
which fell before the victorious Monte
negrins In the first Balkan war, and
from which the soldiers of the Noun
tain Kingdom were compelled to re-
tire by action of Austria Hungary. The
Montenegrins have had considerable
practice in attacking Scutari through
their 500 years of intermittent strug-
gle with the Turks, and all of the
problems involved in an advance by
the side of the Lake :, Scutari to the
city between the mountains are doubt
less thoroughly known to the present
military leaders of the tiny state.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-08

Miss Helen Howell, of Moultrie, is
the attractive guest of Col. John T.
Howell
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-08
ANCIENT CITY CAPTURED
BY MONTENEGRO ARMY

description of this city, a strategic
point for the domination of Northern
Albania, is given in the most recent
statement of the National Geographic
society ISSUED in Us series of war
geography studies. The statement
reads:
"Scutari has military value as COM
handing Northern Albania, and as be-
ing key position on the northern
head of the plan that stretches from
the town into the country's interior. 1t
is the most important cit yin the newly
creaed Albanian nation, having pop
ulation of more than $4,000, and some
transit and export trade. 1t has lost
considerable of its commerce, however,
to Salonica and other neighboring
ports, which enjoy the advantage of
good railway connections. Another
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-06-11
Russia Becomes temperate.

The prohibition OF selling brandy
In the government monopoly shops
was introduced throughout the Rus
sian empire from, the beginning OF
the war, on the day of mobilization.
and has now been In force for more
than eight months One of the Rus
sian papers has made inquiries con-
corning the results of this measure.
and has published some OF the statis-
tical data that were collected, The fol-
lowing list shows that the consump-
ton of vodka in the city of Moscow
in 1914 compared with the preceding
year; July. 612,6s6 gallons In 1918
and 359, l24 gallons in 1914; August.
667,926 gallons In 1918 and 23.373 gal-
Ions in 1914; October. 707 1888 gallons
in 1918 and 2,9l3 gallons In 1914. Dur
ing the first three months vodka could
be obtained at the first-class restau-
rants for consumption in the same.
the selling of vodka In bottles being
prohibited under heavy fine
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-06-11
FREE FROM THOSE WORRIES
Troubles Of commuter Got Little Sym
pathy From Fellow Passenger
on Train.

Some Of my bulbs have rotted in
the ground. Ever have that happen
TO you?" asked the commuter of the
man who sat beside him in the train.
No, can't say | have" replied
the other.
And the bugs in my rosebushes
are a pest. Do you have any trouble
of that kind?"
mot bug on single BUSH"
That's strange. Now. with my lawn,
find that only about half the grass
looks healthy. The rest won't grow
no matter how much l water it. But
i suppose you know from experience
what that is?'
Never had any grass trouble,
either"
Great Scott, mani" exclaimed the
commuter. How do you manage to es-
cape all these annoyances?"
Very easily, sir. live in ho-
tel"