davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-09-18
Fall Weather Is Here

Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph $. Broadbent
were SAT- Lake City visitors Sunday.
w. D. hiegs attended the Peach Day
excursion to Brigham Wednesday
Thad Powell was a Salt Lake WISH,
or Tuesday.
John kearuey returned Sunday
from spending a month in Daniels.
Wyoming
j. M. Forsythc of the Desert News
was ransacting business In Lehi
Tuesday.
Miss Hazel Peck and Joseph Russon
VIII attend the Brigham Young l.,
versity this winter
Inc Juvenile Court held u session
In Lchi Monday. Among the business
transacted was the desciplining of
seven boys for swiping water melons.
Mrs. Christeya Hammer and Miss
lnez Hammer returned Tuesday after
spending week visiting relatives In
Salt Lake.
Friends of +. A. Reeves gave him
a pleasant birthday party at his home
Friday evening. Games, music and
refreshments were enjoyed. A.?
Miss Martha Plummcr who has had
charge OF the mterurban news stand
moved to Salt Lake Thursday Her
place has been taken by Miss Emma
McCarrie.
Mrs. J. c. Love entertained at
birthday party Monday night In hon
or of her husbands birthday. A pro-
gram Of music was enjoyed and lap
lunch served.
George A. Coates who was recently
appointed state parole agent, went to
Ogden Sunday TO assume his duties.
Mrs, Coates and children intend lcav-
Ing for Ogden today
Samuel Wells met with the mistor-
tune to break his arm Tuesday, In
falling his weight came on his arm,
fracturing II between the wrist and
elbow.
Fifty thousand brick were used In
the construction OF the Canning Com
pany's ware house and came from
the Slater brick yards at Lehi juno
ton.
Miss virgic VIM and Margaret
Thurman left Sunday. the former for
Gunnison and the latter for Mount
Pleasant where they will toach school
this winter.
High School students will be- able
10 get their supplies nj the Adams
Pharmacy. MI
W. A. Knight spent Tuesday In Salt
Lake on business connected with the
Jordan pumping station. The lake IL
now ~. feet below compromise point.
The pumps will probably be- closed
about October LIST,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-09-18
Ahhi LOCALS AND PERSONALS

Charles II. Gray was in Sal, 1t,
tuesday on land business i''N'
niy iarm straw for sale ,ro,,
OF John Stoker, Lchi. tuii'
Mrs. A. NJ. Davis wns ~
or this week. ieoer visit
Or and Mrs. worlton made . ,,,
70 oa't Lake City Monday. ''if
brushes, with good bristles wou
navy 1S-1t
Mr.. a. B. Anderson and so,,
returned Saturday from two ,,' ,.o,ullu
stay in Vernal. WV months
s ~ number Of her friends pleasantly
Mnnps MISS Eliza Fyffc at her homo
new little daughter came ,o a..
nome OF Mr.. and Mrs. James pm De- Inv
Saturday. ""''S foWell
II .. NJ. Thorup was Summoned 80
CEDAR Fort on professional bus,nos "
Monday p"sihess.
DASH Smith left this week for N,or
gan where he will teach scbool III.
winter. ''"oo' 'hls
MISS Velma Glib left last Saturday
ior Nephi to take up her school wrrI
there. 'o'' "ork
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph s Broadho,.
had as their guest Sunday Josonh IT,
fen OF Springvillc ''"
Mr.. Everett Anderson left this woak
Tor North Morgan, where he has acS
cepted position as principal I'm the
grammar grade schools
The First Ward Relief Society this
week, had new roof put on it's hal,
on Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stewart have
TWO children In Ogden taking Osteo-
pathic treatment, Miss Vera and her
brother.
Have your shoes repaired by one
who learned the trade at the Economy
Shoe Shop on Main Street. You will
De given satisfaction. l2-tf
The Evans-Lewis lime kiln is shin
ping its first car of lime for the sea-
son to the cutting station at Leland.
They will also supply the Provo sta
ton.
The people of Lehi have shown their
appreciation for the new Drug Store
during the past week. Their patron.
age has likewise been appreciated. =
G. w. Earl went TO Salt Lake Tues
day to help form a corporation of him
self, w. Il. Evans and Salt Lake par
ties to develop tunnel proposition
In American Fork canyon.
Now IL u good time 10 drop In and
settle up for your little home paper
the best country paper published In
the state. II you are too busy 10 call
mail US u check or postal order to
business Office, American Fork, and
receipt will be sent you by return
mall. DO 1T NOW.
About fifty bee hive girls of the
Second Ward closed their seasons
activity by meeting conformity at the
home OF Mrs s. w. Ross. Represen-
tatives of the stake Y. l.. NJ. |, A.
board outlined the coming seasons
association work and each swarm
furnished n musical number. after
which the girls spent an hour making
candles.
DR.. J. J. Boswell, Ophthalmic Spe-
cialist of Salt Lake will be at Mrs
Emma Kirkham's Monday, September
2Oth-No charge for testing eyes. Re-
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-09-18

al . w r. Hopkins was Salt
''"Ne visitor last Saturday ''
wora rern and Myrtle stawor,
SAT- Lake visitors Monday
o.,
>, ne IL. u. club was entcrto,,,,
''e nome Of Miss Mary Fox Mondou
Mrs. Amy Call left s,,son
'''''ueu visit in Bancroft. Idaho
do, Evans was In Salt Lake Tues.
DAY on legal matters ''
NM MI; and Mrs. VIM. wanlass ,os,
vis,, ,or Southern Utah points IN
WI" friends and relatives.
a., ,
g, 'oi'h 81 Joer and Mrs. jennie
OF 'oer were In Bcnnion SUNDAY Wet,
ing relatives ''
III. ,o,e's Hot blast Heater, m,l. al
s REDUCTION In your conf hill ga"
Wv" advertisement and guarantee
-. ~ anu Mrs George Strasberg has
90 ,heir guests Sunday Enhrai,, o,a
oa''u Strasberg of Rush VALLEY WV
Ernest Webb the IocI
made business trip to Salt I,to
Monday. ' ''"'
,es, y" ~, MISSES Jane aud Eliza Phillips
- 'nis week Tor Logan, where Miss
lego. e'''"''urai col
bundle shower for Miss Mary rd-
, wards was given by Mcsdames Chas
Edwards and Ivy Sorensen nj tho I'd
wards nome Monday evening.
naroiu Ohran returned home Mon
uay from oregon. He expects To loavo
tnis week for Cache county where be
VIII DIN his father
stationery, that will suit you, at
'"o Auams Pharmacy. 1S-it
MRS j. h. Cotter, president of the
heDecca lodge, visited the lodges of
sandy stockton, Tooeic and Ophir
last week.
Mcsdamcs Charlie VIM and Thos
lates returned from Tintic Friday.
they had spent the week there guests
OF Mrs MILFORD Whiting.
Mr. and Mrs. Southworth came down
from Salt Lake City Sunday and spent
the day with Mr.. and Mrs George
Grosbcck. They made the trim by mo-
tor.
The best line Of Stationery In the
city at the Adams Pharmacy lS-1t
Many people are working their brain
trying to work the First Ward puzzle.
Because OF general request for time.
the committee has extended the time
that answers may be received until
September "a.
Archie ID. Gardner completed his
thrashing on the Gardner ranch this
week. His total yield of wheat was
$500 bushels. He has $50 acres pre-
pared for fall planting and is now
seeding at the rate of 30 acres per
day He has this fall bailcd and sold
100 tons OF alfalfa.
The Adams Pharmacy has stationery
that Is In class by its self lS-1tl
Has II ever occurred to you that
no local merchant Is foolish enough
to advertise that he can meet any
legitimate competition unless he is
able TO do so? II this has not occur
ed to you before, II Is not too late to
give Il consideration now, You VIII
find the live ones of the town adycr-
Using in this paper this week, and
other weeks, and II is possible they
may be able 10 do even better by you
than some of those out Of town con
Germs you have been tying to for so
many years.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-09-18

DR., J. J. Boswell, Ophthalmic Spe
cialist of Salt Lake will be at Mrs
Emma Kirkham's Monday, Septembe
2Oth-No charge for testing eyes. Re
ferences. ISL
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-09-18

W. A. Knight spent Tuesday In Salt
Lake on business connected with the
Jordan pumping station. The lake IL
now ~. feet below compromise point.
The pumps will probably be- closed
about October LIST
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-09-18
BOYS SCHOOL SHOES

S1.75 Shoes, sizes . to 12h sl.s9
$500 Shoes, sizes 10 TO $40
S2,25 Shoe. sizes 2I2 TO q Sl.69
$3.50 Mems Work Shoes Sl.9s
$500 and $500 Mems Dress
Shoes ,.....,.,.,.,..,. F'j.J0
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-09-18

High School students will be- able
to get their supplies ut the Adams
Pharmacy. lS-li
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
AREDALE CLUB MAKES PLANS.
LonG Island Orga nisation viii
Hold Four shows NEXT Year.

Al the annual meeting Of the Aire-
dale Terrier Club OF Long Island, held
Wednesday evening at tho clubrooms
In the Johnston Building. Nevins street.
Brooklyn. the following officers we're
elected for the coming year: President,
w. +. Baker. Jr.. Mystic, Long Island ::
first vice-president, ". G. I,owden, New
York city: second vice-president. George
T. Easmead. Richmond Hi third vice
president. W. Birmingham, F1atbush.
The offices of secretary and treasurer
will be combined in one officer. who will
be elected at later meeting OF the
club
II also was voted TO hold four shows
during the year instead OF tho regular
monthly matches. Two OF these will be
outdoor shows in the spring and fall,
with two more shows In tho winter
Classes will be open to all. whether
members OF the club or not. with money
prizes as well as cups and trophies
The next meeting OF the club will be held
In the clubrooms on the last Wednesday
In May at 7. NJ, and all Of those in
;erested In Airedale terriers. whether
members OF the club or not, are cordially
invited to be present. when plans for
the coming season and the shows will be
talked over and committees appointed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
WHIPPETS TO RACE AT SHOW.
Long Isls nd Kennel Club VIII Re-
vive Neglected sport.

The coming show 20 he given by the
Long Island Kennel Club on Decoration
Day at tho Gravesend track, Brooklyn.
will no doubt have the largest entry OF
any show IN the history of this club
Requests for premium lists and entries
are coming IN with every mail which
u no doubt due 20 the efforts OF the
officials OF the Long Island club. who are
making every erort 20 have this show
the greatest IN the annals OF the club.
There will he whippet races az one o.
the attractions and money will re Of
tered in the three heats. 4 large purse
W'l' g 10 the winner OF the finals ~
we'll as handsome trophy which is
being Offered ny the club. This should
appeal strongly to all whippet owners.
a. whipnet racing has been a dead issue
al the metropolitan shows ot late There
viii he no entry fee for the races and
the competitors will have the privilege
OF selecting the judge At the grounds on
the day OF the show.
Entries for this show close week
from Monday and all who have not re-
ceived premium lists should send 10 Will
bur Purcell. 90 Broadway, New York
city, for same
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
MATFORD VICTOR IS SOLD.
Best Son of Matford Vie Bouxht by
Western FRncicr.

Edward A. Lemp OF Cragwold. Mo,
has imported the wire haired fox terrier
Matford Victor, which is undoubtedly
the best son OF the famous International
champion Matford Vic which Mr.. Quin-
tard imported at a record price and
which won the special for the best OF
all breeds AZ the recent Westminster
Kennel clubs show His sire Is the
noted English winner EnoN Ecipsou
Victor is n grand headed dog. we'll
filled up below the eyes. with a punish
ing jaw. level mouth. small dark eyes
and well carried ears. a long. clean neck
perfectly placed on his shoulders. legs
heavy IL bone and a. straight az gun
barrels. He mas been shown at cham
plonship shows only In England and has
defeated such noted winners as Cham
pion Antseptc, Champion Greenbank
selection and Champion Wire BOY Of
Paignton. Mr.. Lemp also has purchased
the good winner Lady Comedian, which
although only two years 'of age has
won over 200 frgs at England's larg-
est shows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
TERRIER FAMILY Is
FOREMOST IN FAVOR
Active Little Dogs Always Are
in Demand and Find q
Ready Sale.
FEW BIG BREEDS POPULAR

The terrier family IL to-day the most
popular OF all dogs and II Ia not In the
least surprising that this should be so,
for whatever its particular variety may
be tho terrier Ia a dog which must APP
peal forcibly to men and women of all
ages II an active dog IL required to
follow a vehicle or bicycle or to go on
a long hike into tho country there are
the fox terrier. the irish terrier. the
Airedale and the Welsh terrier to draw
upon, and all these varieties unless they
have become enervated by luxury and
pampering are to be relied upon for a
days sport with vermin.
The Scottish terrier, the Dandie Din
mont, Sealyham and the Skye. being
all so short upon the leg, can scarcely
be regarded as fitting companions FOR
the equestrian or cyclist, but they are
dead game, as hard as nails and alto
gether excellen, for the society OF people
who walk The bull terrier Is the In
carnation OF canine courage and the
Bedlington also IL a wonderfully plucky
dog but both varieties as a rule. though
there are OF course exceptions, are rather
too hot tempered and lmpulsive to be
regarded as quite reliable breeds TO be
granted their freedom.
Lastly comes the black and tan ter
rier. n little delicate In constitution may
he when compared with some OF tho
others, but we'll worth the attention and
support of those who love a handsome
active terrier.
II is not surprising that the popularity
OF the large varieties OF dogs is not so
great. They not only consume far more
food which causes expense and trouble
to prepare but they require a great deal
Of space and a great deal more time
must be devoted to the duty OF exer-
cising them. on the other hand. pro-
vded that a big dog is well proper
toned. sound on his legs and active.
which is not by any means the invari-
able rule. then ne Is likely 10 be a sal
able animal for there are always people
who enjoy the society Of n great fine
dog. while even the more or less Grip.
pied representatives OF an imposing
looking breed are in some sort of de-
mand as the guardians of houses and
property In general.
Consequently II IL mistake to i'm.
aeine that the big dogs are unstable
or Improbable provided that they are
good of their sort. and beyond all doubt
there is a good demand for Great Danes,
Newfoundlands, ST. Bernards, Irish
wolfhounds, deerhounds and Russian
wofhounds
on the other hand the star of the
rnastiff. one OF the noblest ofthe Eng
fish breeds has been for some time IN
the descenden,. while the popular hut
entirely erroneous belief that the blood
hound IL ferocious monster has not
helped 70 increase the popula ri,y OF a
variety which IL we'll worthy Of the sup.
port Of dog lovers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
FAIRFAX KENNELS ARE BUSY.
he maud for Pom~ranis II Great
or Than Ever.

Any one who has TIE idea that inter-
est in the diminutIve Pomeranian Is on
tho wane should visit Mrs. Frank T.
Clarke al the Fairfax Kennels, Sleeps
head Ray. who SAYS that never before
has she experienced so great demand
for specimens Of this breed n. AZ tho
present time During the month OF
March twenty-five Pomeran were
disposed OF by this kennel and many
orders are booked for future deliveries
Many OF the Fairfax dogs are finding
their way to distant parts. Two brown
puppies are 10 be sent 20 Cuba the last
Of this month and Mrs. Clarke has an
order for the hest white specimen she
can get of this breed. which Will be sent
TO Brazil. Mrs. John ~, Rhoades. who
has purchased a number OF specimens
from this kennel. recently obtained Fair
fax Eas'ney Raven at a record price \
recent visitor at FairflN was George
Webb Price. one of the oldest fanclArs
OF Pomeranians in Philadelphia. who
has not been active In the breed for the
past four years owing TO poor health.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
HANDLING OF PUPPIES
SHOULD BE AVOIDED
For the First Few Weeks They
Should BE Touched Just as
Little as Possible.

II Is important that puppies should not
be handled too much during the earlier
weeks OF their lives. The effect OF
doing so may be to interfere seriously
with the formation OF their bones. be-
sides which IL will spoil the temper OF
the mother and in so doing will interfere
more or less seriously with her supply
of milk. Thus in two ways IL will
interfere with the puppies directly by
reason of the liability Of their soft de-
veloping bones TO he bent and otherwise
injured by rough handling and Indirect
~ by spelling the mothers milk sup
ply through interfering with her nerves.
As rule the mother exhibits a high
degree OF anxiety for her puppies and
to such an extent do some bitches
carry their anxiety tina. II results In
serious debility. This of course is ag-
gravated by any interference with the
puppies. more especially on the part Of
strangers and In most cases II is i'm
portant TO guard against anything that
will interfere with the normal condition
OF the bitch.
II also is important that she should
have exercise regularly. and in order
that this may benefit her to the fullest
extent. 90 course she must he taken
away from the puppies. Although at
first she will exhibit great deal OF
reluctance to leave them. vet II she he
taken regularly for short walk she
will soon become accustomed 70 it and
II will contribute largely TO tho main
tenance OF her own health and condl-
ton. Avoid therefore too much inter
ference with the puppies and see tina,
the mother has suitable amount of
exercise
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
NASSAU SHOW A SUCCESS.
Entry List u bigger Than That Of
Year Ago.

The entries for the Nassau County
Kennel Clubs show TO be held at Bel
mont Park saturday May Is, have far
surpassed the expectations of the COM
mittee The total number of entries
received has exceeded the total for the
clubs 1914 fixture.
For the convenience Of exhibitors and
visitors special trains will leave the
PENNSYLVANIA Station and Flatbush ave
nue. station OF the Long Island Railroad
and Will go direct to the grounds. The
heaviest entries received were In the
cocker spaniel, Sealyham terrier. Eng
fish bulldog and Pekingese classes The
list OF exhibitors includes the names OF
leading kennel owners and society fan
clers in Long Island. New York and New
Jersey, as we'll as remarkably heavy
entry from distant points. All that is
n--czsary 10 make the 1915 show OF the
Nassau County Kennel Club the banner
show OF its existence Is good weather
on Saturday next
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
DOG LOVERS ATTRACT
MANY NEW MEMBERS
Organization Now Is Well Tn
der Way and Is Doing
Good Work.

Tho Dog Lovers Protective NsSocis-
ton Of America, Inc. which was or
ganized last fall and incorporated under
the laws OF the state OF NV York. has
IN the short period Of its existence
passed successfully through the organ
cation period and overcome difficulties
which attend the starting OF an under
taking Of this nature. The member
ship is Increasing rapidly and members
have been enrolled from ~ FAR west
rs tho Pacific coast and a. FAR south
as Texas. NJ persons interested I'M tho
welfare OF dogs arc eligible for mem
hership TIE objects for which this
corporation is formed are to maintain
and increase the interest Of Us mem
beers and the public In the breeding
and rearing OF dogs: 10 Influence and
mould public opinion In the care. treat
neut and welfare ~ dogs. and TO pro-
tcct and uphold the rights and interests
OF It's members and other dog owners
Education is the watchyord and
slogan OF the association and already a
campaign of education and well directed
cooperation with all the regularly con-
stituted authorities and humane ASSOC
Citations is well under WY. In Penn
S'lyania. New York, Virginia and other
states AT this time tho dog problem in
cities is w for legislative action. The
Dog Lovers Protective Association will
cooperate chcerfully with the humane
societies. kennel and breeding clubs in
any state I'm working out sensible
solution of tn" dog problem 10 he recon-
mendcd 10 the Legislature or local pub
H. authorities
Dr. Phil kohrstamm. NJ n. and n.
V. ;. Of Brooklyn. a meTher OF the n
l.. l. \. aud who has the supervision
OF all animals I'm the Prospect Park
Zoo. has volunteered TO prescribe for
dogs and cats where the owners feel
unable 10 pay for treatment Many
other veterinarians who are members Of
the association have Indicated n willing
ness 10 assist In this humane and truly
charitable work.
Any dog lover residing anywhere
In the United states II invited TO Join
tho Dog Lovers Protective Association
and enlarge the field OF it's usefulness
There IS no initiation fee. The annual
dues are 81 IN per year for children 25
cents, Monthly meetings will he held the
second Friday In every month at Sis
O'Clock In the United Engineering So
cieties Building. 90 West Thirty ninth
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
GOOD SCOTTIE rs IMPORTED.
tioUmri ComeIy should Win at
Many shows Thi. Summer.

Lloyd Ross Blynr, who is secretary
or the Gwynedd Valley Kennel Club, has
Just imported from England the scottish
terrier bitch Clonmel Comely. by Rapton
Norman. out OF rlonmel Haggis. Comelv
has done good deal OF winning on the
other side for her former owner. Holland
Buckley, from whom Mr.. Blynn pur-
chased her. She IL a typical Scottie and
il is thought 1t will be hard to fault
her.
Comely will make her American debut
at Belmont Park on May Ia and will
Toe seen AZ Other shows including the
Scottish specially show, 10 be held AZ
the Bil'more on June . Holland Buck
ley, who comes over to Judge AT Mineola,
will bring with him another good bitch
for Mr.. Blynn, who Ia the owner OF the
Ambrose Kennels and q terrier fancier
Of many years standing These newly
important Scotties will not he shown at
Mineola under Holland Buckley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
DAVIS WILL BE GOOD JUDGE.
His Experience with Boston. Z.
Product Of Seventeen Years.

Frederick g. DAVIS OF Boston. Mass
the tudge-elect FOR the coming specially
show to be held by he Boston Terrier
Club Of New York NJ Gedney Farms,
White Plains, y. Y. is one OF the oldes
exhibitors and Judges OF the Boston ter
rier. Mr.. Davis was the first 10 show
Boston terrier at the Westminster
Kennel clubs show after this breed was
recognized by the American Kennel
Club.
That Was over seventeen years ago,
and since then Fred Davis always has
been a prominent figure AT all big shows
His qualifications for judge at this i'm
portan. fixture in connection with tho
breed in New York are unquestioned and
n rousiug entry should meet under him
Probably the next to Mr.. Davis in mum
Der of years Is Joseph Dale of Brooklyn,
who is the Judge for this breed at tn.
coming Westchester Kennel Clubs show
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
GOOD PEKEs ARE IMPORTED.
Mrs. P~nhRy brings over some
Fine Specimens From London.

Mrs. j.. Penhay and Miss Penhay OF
~ kensington Crescent, London. ar
rived in New York a week ago on the
Lusitania and brought over with them
some good Pekineese There are three
good young dogs among the number.
The others are bitches OF exceptional
quality, several OF them being in whelp
to such well known show dogs on the
other side, owned by Mrs. Penhay, as
To To OF Noke, To Tos Masterpiece.
sunni OF Earlsferry ana other notable
Sires.
This new importation. which ia ken
nelled at the Gregorian Hotel. West
Thirty-hfth street. are in splendid
health. Mrs, Penhav has showed judg.
ment in bringing over really good HAT
faced bitches with large eyes, the much
desired COLBY bodies and splendid bone
with the great scarcity of good brood
bitches In America, owners OF Pekingese
kennels should he pleased to hear Of
this Importation.