davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19

You can purchase merchandise advertised
in THE TRIBUNE with absolute safety-i0,
IL dissatisfaction results in any case NE
TRIBUNE guarantees TO pay your money
hack upon request. No red tape, no quih'
bling. We make good promptly II the ad-
vertiser does not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
Pasted JeUelS

William Allen White, writing in "The
Emporia Gazette" claims that as a result
of Kansas being dry" there has been
saving of $50 per capita, and he then
announces that he can furnish an itemiZed
statement of the manner in which this s2V
is spent. He submits the following:
Subscription to "Commoner". .....,slOV
Photograph record of "Old Black
Ditto of 1--WE Shall Meet Beyond the
RIVER. ................ ."
2 celluloid collars at 1Sc...,........ 80
l pair mail order yellow shoes. .. 2@
set of the works of Bulwer-Lytton. La
1000 shares of Mexican mine stock. 20
2 cakes of scented toilet soap. ...... 10
l pigs-in-clover puzzle .............. ~
I box mail order cigars l65
copy of THE Life and Times Of
James A. Garfield. ..>........ lp
Chautauoua season ticket 200
For the heather in Borneo. ........ Nv
For the ditto in Formosa. ........ W
For the ditto in Guatemala. ... w
4 bottles of cologne water. ...... ~
Peanuts and chewing gum. ......... ov
Brazilian diamond scarfpin. ..... ~
| copy of might Life in Chicago. Nv
l copy of Confessions of an Actress" q"
Postage on 62 applications for gov =,
eminent documents .............. ~
Postage on 3S answers to fake ad-
d;v;n;nn 10 .. 200
A pounds of stick candy. .........'' 81"
Subscription to ed. Howe's Month
~ .......... ''' 49,
genuine Gaurnerium violin 10y
mall ....................
maidstone NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Total. 'S-V''',
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19

Owned and published daily by The tribune
Association a New York corporation Otueh ~
Reid President: G. Vernon Rogers secretary sna
Treasurer Address Tribune Bundhs' NJ A''
Nassau Street. New York
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.--By Mail, Postage Paid
outside OF Greater New YORK: - "A
Daily & SUNDAY. mo-, rs Daily only nncn,n, "A
paily & SUNDAY 6 mos rs Daily only. months s-ev
DAILY SUNDAY year $50 Daily only. year eg w
Sunday only. mouths rs SUNDAY only year ''' -'V
FOREIGN RATES, CANADIAN MA ,nSx
DkITY Ann SUNDAY: DAILY AND SUNDAY:
ono month ....... tist one month. .......> -
one ear..........2G0S one year. ........s CIV
Sir\pAY ONLY; DAILY ONLY: 81.
Sly wonths........ $50 one month. az
ono Near.......... 666 one year. ......... wv
II Ally ONLY: SUNDAY ONLY; .
One month ....... lsa One month. '9V
One Ncar..........l5Ss one year. ~
Entered at tho Postornce at New York as se'0nu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19

Entered At tho Postoffce at New York as Seconc
Class Mail Matter.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-06
Tine Lehi Department
Morgan Lott viii
Erect Modern Building

The business of Morgan Lott mas
grown to such an extent that he has
70 move into larger quarters. TINS
week he purchased the Main street
property just east of the new Racker
building, and formerly owned by
Hyrum c. Evans, and will erect Il
modern plumbing shop and display
room on II.
The building will be of pressed
brick front with plate glass windows
substantially built 1t will have
a twenty-foot front and be fifty feet
deep. The front room, fifteen feet
dGep, will be used for display pur'
poses and be filled with modern cleo
trical and sanitary plumbing appli.
ances The back part will be com
modious workroom.
Mr. Lott will sell all kinds OF ap
pliances as indicated above and BE-
prepared to do any kind Of electrical
or plumbing work.
The erection of the building vii
commence as soon as preparations cal
b gotten ready.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-06
Low Hills Fire
Threatens Fort Canyon

For two, weeks a fire has been de-
itroying thousands of acres of brush
and valuable feed in the hills n.
and east of Alpine. II was gradual
eating its way back west along I.
south side of the low hills when |,
lumber of Lehi owners OF Oak Hol
land went up with willows and put 4.
out.
II commenced In the hills east OF
Draper and climbed almost TO the tor
IF the mountain and then was carried
With the big wind of week ago to.
wards Alpine. At one time Il serious
y threatened the destruction Of a
dozen houses In Fort Canyon abov,
Alpine, and all the inhabitants of that
town turned out TO fight 1t. II burned
chiefly oak brush. maple and elder.
berry, the dry leaves greatly helping
It to spread.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-06

not two. In making the division. both
lost out, whereas IL only one had beer
on the ticket IL Is probable he would
have been elected. As II is. Distric
No. 3 has no representation.
Among some of the peculiar ballots
was ono on which Broadbent ano
Evans were both scratched and in the
blank opposite was written Nothing
doing" While Mayor Quincy received
nearly every vote cost. his lection
was not entirely unanimous G. A
WALL Charles Quincy and Ralph
Letter each received one vote for
mayor.
Much trouble was caused by many
voters names having been left off the
list. either because of the neglect OF
the checker ut the last city electio,
or the carelessness of the county clerl
in making out the new registration
list
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-06

George Robinson, the hold-ovcr,
completes the list who will serve for
the next two years.
The election Tuesday was very
quiet, the vote being the lightest cast
In years The result is tho addition OF
two new members to the city council
and a change In city recorder. AS Is
usual In all elections whore only half
of the candidates can be elected, there
were several surprises, chief among
which were the big votes for Broad.
bent. Yates and Childs. Conner came
within IL votes of tying Wing. Evans
and Erickson. two of the defeated
candidates. carried their own distrlcts
with safe majorities, but fell down H.
the other districts. Peterson and
Conner suffered because of being from
the same locality. The voters ger
orally felt that tho Sego Lilly district
was entitled to representative but
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-06
THE SICK

herman coates was Ill several DAYS
this week with an attack of appendi-
citis.
improve, though she is still far from
being out of danger.
$50
the week with an attack of gall
stones She has recovered
Mrs. Robert Fox was confined to
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-06
Opera House Improvements

Mr.. J. Il. Monahan of Salt Lake
who will act as the new manager OF
the Lehi Opera House, has had fore
OF men at work this week, under Ill
supervision OF Billie Wilson, puttini
In new front. The big plate glas
windows have been removed, IN
cornice taken off. two OF the iron
posts taken out A lobby two-thirds
the width of the building and clever
feet deep has been built and will b.
used for display purposes and ticko
office. On either side of the lobby Is
a pebble dash PANEL between pebble
dash pilasters. A big ventilator In tn,
center of the ceiling, operated with al
electric fan, will remove the foul air
A new Simplex projecting machine
costing $3.50. and an electric rectifiel
VIII greatly improve the clearness o
the pictures. and special cleanslnl
machine will remove what Is know
as rain" II Is not intended to cree
the stage at present. but the manag,
ment promises to make this improvo
ment ut II later date. and says that q
gallery will be put In next summer.
The place has been closed all tn
week and will be reopened to tn,
public for their patronage Mond,
November 8, when some of the be
pictures made by the Universal cor
pany will be shown
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-06
VIII Plant City
Park Next Spring

Mayor w. Il. Quincy and son, VIII
liam j., have completed the laying OF
the water mains in the Margaret
Wines park
Mayor Quincy and Councilmen
Wing, Hopkins and Evans went to
Provo Tuesday to look over some hard
wood trees, shrubs and evergreens
They are not able to get all the kinds
and quantity of trees In Tn state called
for by the plans. Because of this It
has been deemed best to defer plant
ing the trees and grass till spring
time. when the plans drawn up by NJ.
Byhower will be carried out.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-06
Thanksgiving Carnival
The Second Ward VIII Give n BazaI
and Meals For Five Days and Enter
tainments For Six Nights.

For the week commencing Monday,
November %, the Second Ward will
give a series Of festivities which the
committee has christened by the name
OF Thanksgiving Carnival The week
will open Monday evening with an en-
tertainment, probably a high class
vaudeville, and following this there
will be n night by the Home Dramatic
Company, playette by Mrs. johnson
Mrs. Bennion, Mrs. Miner and Mrs
Dulcie Francom. an evening of JOLT
ficatlon in the Smuin's Academy and
a night of motion pictures interspers.
ed with vaudeville.
The ladies' OF the ward have been
working for more than n month on
material for n bazaar which will be
given In the assembly room. Besides
hundreds of articles for sale, they will
also have many speclmans of art
needlework. dear to the female heart
Commencing Tuesday noon, the
ladies will operate a cafeteria in the
smaller rooms I'm the basement and
serve meals moons and evenings the
balance OF the week. Members from
the other wards will be asked TO joi
In the festivities.
The money obtained will go to de-
fray the expenses Of maintaining thu
Tabernacle and assembly rooms
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-06
LEO COATES WILL OPEN
UNDERTAKING PARLOR

Leo Coates has rented the Taylo
building on Main street. formerly oc
cupied by the public library. aud viii
open u modern undertaking parlor
He has purchased the undertaking
business of Bishop Henry Lewis, VIII,
retires,
Mr., Coates is licensed embalmel
and undertaken being graduate from
the u, S. Embalming college. lie has
been employed with the George W
Larking Undertaking Co. OF Ogdor
for two years and has spent the pas
year with Larkins and Hall, under
takers, In Salt Lake City He is q
Lehi boy and will undoubtedly get al
the local aud much outside business
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-06
SECOND WARD
CONFERENCE

The second ward held its annual
conference Sunday President James
II. Clark of the stake presidency. and
High Councilmen r, J. Whipple
and Don C. Strong We're in attendance.
The only changes in the organization
made We're the release of John Cooper
from the Sunday school superintend-
ency and the substitution Of DR., c. L.
Stookey; also the release of William
Worlton in the presidency of the Y. NJ.
NJ. l. A, and the appointment OF Roy
Davis In his place
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-06
LE-STANDRING
CASE SETTLED

The case OF John r. Standring VS.
II, NJ Royle, In which the title to rs
acres OF land on Bull River bench was
involved, was settled in the district
Court Tuesday, Judge Morgan decid-
ing in favor Of Mr. Royle
The land was decided about seven
years ago 10 Mr. Roylc by Mrs. stand
ring, and later quit claimed by Mr.
Standring and other heirs. The lat
ter claimed that he did not realize N
importance CT his actions at that time
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-06
HOME ECONOMICS CLUE

The Home Economics Club will meet
at o'clock Monday evening, Nov. Sth,
in the Grammar School Building
The following program will be rcnd.
cred:
Duet-Mrs. +. Francom and Mrs
Child.
Piano Solo-Mrs. Archie Gardner.
Reading-High School Girl.
Violin Solo--Mrs. G. A. johnson
AS this is the first meeting Of the
season. the president especially desires
that all of the ladies who are interest
cd be In attendance.
Public Is cordially invited.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-06
BAD SEASON FOR DRY FARMI'

Dry farmers are praying for rain
1875 was r cord year for having nc
rain in October, but even this record
of As days draught has been broken
So far only takes FARMERS who plowed
their land last fall and properly sum
urrr Iailowed have been able to get
their crops up. Many are questioning
the adWsability OF planting now that
II Is getting so late.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-06
STATE DRY FARM PLANTED.

Alfred Anderson OF Cedar Valley
was in Lehi this week on school mat
ters. He states that he has one-hall
of the states 4O-acre experiment farm
at Cedar Fort planted to Turkey Red
wheat. He also has 10 acres ready foI
planting to several kinds of sprini
grain. and will plant the other
acres next fall. II Is all enclosed witt
q rabbit-tight fence.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-06
SUCCESSFUL TEACHERS
CONVENTION

What was voted as one OF the most
successful teachers conventions ever
held in the county was the meeting OF
the Alpine district teachers at Lehi
Saturday. Prof. Paul OF the U. Of U
gave two addresses on nature studies
and penmanship. and Supt. Orsor
Ryan Of the Jordan schools gave pa
pers on organized play, SO success
full were the two sessions that others
will be planned later
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-06
PROF. REYNOLDS TALKS

PORT. f. w. Reynolds of the L. of L,
gave most interesting talk in the
commercial club rooms Wednesday
afternoon under the auspices OF the
Ladies' Athenian Club His subject
was Contemporary Novelists." other
guests besides club members were
present. Refreshments were served.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-06
MRS. 4. j. kIRkHAM
WINS WEBB CONTEST

Mrs. A. ]. Kirkham was the winner
of the "E. n. Webb Jeweler and OPP
tometrist" word contest and was
awarded the gold watch She made
17,l64 words. using only the letters
appearing In the firms name. Many
others spent hours searching their
dictionaries Tha contest was one Of
the most popular ever pulled off here
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-06
o. A. SLADE GOES TO NEW YORK

o A. Slade left Saturday, for New
York whence he goes as representa-.
tive of the Dirigible Head Light com
pany OF Salt Lake He will endeayor
to get now auto company just start,
ing up. to adopt the patent on all their
machines. lie will also arrange for
the placing of agents in the east, and
Haks contracts for their maRufaeturc
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-06

The Third Ward Relief Society gave
two successful dinners Tuesday and
Wednesday, over 100 guests being en-
tertained each day. Wednesday even
ing they also gave most successful
entertainment and netted a nice sum
above expenses.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-06
MIR. AND MRS. WILLIAM VAUGHAN
CELEBRATE CHINA WEDDING.

About forty friends of Mr.. and Mrs
William Vaughan met at the Vaughan
home Monday evening to celebrate
their twentieth wedding anniversary.
Many presents We're given and the
evening spent playing household games
and serving refreshments.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-06
HOME VISITORS I
EXCURSION

The Salt Lake Route VIII
cursion tickets to Denver
City, Omaha, Chicago, St. !
other Eastern points 0ctoO'
vember 2O-23rd-Decemb
Return limit three months
ticulars apply to any Salt !
Agent, or write J. H. Mana
G. p. A. Salt Lake City II
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-06

Mrs. John W. Chiffon entd
her home Monday night ln|
her sister, Mrs. Charles Y
has been visiting for ten l
Burley, Idaho. MIS-. Monu
turned home.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-06

Melodies from the Hawaiian Isle
See and hear these wonderful native
singers and players Monday night
Theatre, Lehi. Gilt
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-06

Herman Coates was Ill several days
this week with an attach of Appendix
citis.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-06

oH OF The succcssfu candidates are in black face
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-01-29
WOMEN IN EDUCATION.

Objection made by some of the
legislators to the bill making women
eligible to appointment Of boards of
education because negro women
might be elected, is without founda-
ton. Under the present laws negro
men are eligible to election or ap-
pointment on the state, county and
city boards of education in this state,
but how many of them hold that
office? The plea that by making
white women eligible negro women
might secure the appointments 10
merely a subterfuge and dodge.
n women would make capable and
earnest and faithful members of the
important boards of education they
should be included in their member
7ship.
There is no real or substantial
reason why women should not be
placed upon our educational boards
There are many more women in the
ranks of our public school teachers
than there are men. If we can
afford to divide the work and res
possibility OF educating our children
with the women of the state assured
" they should have some voice in
the actual direction and manage
ment Of school affairs. 1t is our
Judgment that there would be a de-
cided improvement in our public
schools as the result Of including
women in the membership Of boards
Of education. The bill should pass;
Q q . step In the right direction.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-01-29
A MISTAKEN POLICY.

Professional politicians, those who
Sc government merely for selfish
purposes, the opportunists, are never
cry safe leaders. Try as they may
! they do not always keep abreast oil
he times They are not always in
touch with the best sentiment OF the
people; they can seldom properly in
'terprete election results.
This class has not yet discovered
hat the old time partisan appeal,
nee so popular in Tennessee poll
les. has lost much if not all of its
orce. Party names must mean
omething more than tradition and
association if they are to be success
ully conjured with. There was a
ime, but it is passed, when every
thing that the opposition did or could
be charged with doing was bad; and
per contra all that our party attempt
d was purely patriotic and based
upon the soundest public policy.
1t is to this class that some of the
rstwhile leaders of the regular de-
mocracy of Tennessee belong. The
Coxes and Worleys and Stantons and
Stewards believe that the recent cleo
ion was a reputation Of the cause
or which independents or fusionists
had stood for four years; they inter-
ret Ryes election as an endorse,
ment of the brand of politics played
the regulars for six years. Moth
ng could be further from the real
ituation. AS a matter of fact the
election Of Rye in the circumstances,
was just as much an emphatic ap-
prevail by the people of the course Of
Independent democrats in 1910 and
1912 as was the result of the polls in
those years.
The regular democracy as direct
d and officered in 1910 and 1912
could not achieve vote of confidence
n Tennessee. 1t was only by repu-
iating past policies and by exhibit
ng a chastened spirit and showing
signs OF genuine reformation that the
emocratic party won its victory.
'hese facts abundantly justify the
curse of Independents who in two
ampaigns elected Hooper governor.
they condemn the policies pursued
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-01-29
than they are by the. simple appeal

than they are by the, simple appeal
to justice.
Tennessee would be better off if
there was more love of Justice and
fair play among our politicians and
our public leaders. Too much time
and attention is given to the task OF
putting the other fellow in the hole.
Our legislators are determined too
often by narrow, partisan consider
ations. They take d stand because
their political opponents happen to
be on the other side. 1t is not
question of justice and fair play but
ia desire to secure some advantage
for political purposes.
A favorite method for wreaking un-
just revenge upon a political oppon-
ent is by investigation" These in
estigations are generally grossly
partisan; the minds of the "investi-
gators" are made up before they are
appointed; the committees are pack
ed. The prime purpose, of course, of
an investigation should be to ascer-
tain facts and make reasonable and
legitimate reductions therefrom, but
this is not the guiding motive of most
partisan committees. For these rea-
sons the average report OF an inves.
tigation carries but little weight
with the general public; it has been
discounted in advance. The only fair
and legitimate way in which an inves.
tigation can be conducted is to name
a non-factional committee, giving
all parties representation, with the
earnest admonition to find and re-
port the facts regardless of the con,
sequences.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-01-29
TIE FEE BILL

Bills to end the fee system in Ten
nessee and placing all officials on sal
aries have been introduced in the leg
islature. The democratic party IL
pledged to this reform and sentiment
appears to be largely behind it. The
officials Of the state should be paid
literally, their compensation should
be commensurate with the labors and
responsibilities of their Offices. There
Ia no good reason why county Off.
,cial should receive several times
the compensation of the governor or
chief justice of the supreme court.
The surplus fees sould be paid into
the treasures of the several coun-
ties.
In justice to the present officials,
the fee law should not take effect un-
til Sept /, 1918. In fact we doubt if
Q constitutional measure could be
passed that would take effect before
the expiration of present terms. The
officials now holding office we're elect
ed with the expectation that they
would receive certain compensation.
It Is nothing but just and fair that
they should not be disturbed. They
are in effect parties to a contract
with the people of Tennessee and the
people should not breach that agree
ment.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-01-29
BOARD OF CONTROL.

One of the best of the many ad-
nirable suggestions made by Gov.
Rye is that for the creation of a gen
| raj board of control to manage all
t the charitable and penal institu-
ions of the state. By centraliziug
he authority to manage and direct
he several institutions of the state
much can be saved in administration
nd in making purchases. The buy
ing for the state can be standardized
nd the system of accounts can be
ystematized This of itself will
save a considerable sum of money.
There Is one provision which this
system should contain and that is
placing all Of the employees of the
everal institutions under civil SER
vice rules. The clerks and guards
and minor employees Of the state
should not be changed with every ad.
ministraIion. If they were assured
hat so long as they faithfully and
tficiently discharged the duties of
their positions they would not be dis.
urbed they would not manifest
hat partisan activity in politics
against which Gov. Rye protests.
If the minor employees knew in ad-
vance that regardless of the result
of an election their places would be
ecure so long as they conducted
themselves as they should there
would be no incentive to run to their
homes, neglecting their duties in or
der to bring the returns up right"
Why should guards at the state
risons or clerks and other minor
employees at the charitable institu.
tons of the state be changed simply
because new governor is elected?
We will never have efficient and
economical government in Tennessee
until we get rid of the spoils system
in the administration of our several
Gov. Rye is right in
his insistence upon a centralized
board Of control for the prisons and
charitable institutions and he should
likewise insist upon their removal
rom partisan politics. We must get :