davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-15
Fishing Party to Provo Canyon

Three auto loads OF Pl. Grove peo-
ME enjoyed an outing to Heiselts, In
Provo canyon, Tuesday afternoon.
rhey went to Provo River over the
over road, then to Provo and over
he boulevard to the canyon. Fishing
vas INDUCED in In the river, or rath-
er the river bed, for below the bridge
the river is practically dry and the
the fish are huddled in small pools
where they can be picked up by hands
or caught without trouble with grab6
hooks, the later method being used
Dy the fishing party. supper was eat
IA al leiselts Those In the party
we're Mcssls ANA Mesdumcs /. w
..und, 5. J.. owenson, w, l.. Hayes
5. T. Walker, A X Thornton, j. r.
halliday, j d. Thorne and Misses
Mae Ellsworth and Layerne Johnson
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-15
A Double Header Surveying Party

The 4. S Government sent out two
surveying parties to survey govern
nent land In Southern Utah, last
Monday, May 10th, In charge OF David
Thomas Of Salt Lake City and ]. Clar-
nee Clark Of Pleasant Grove. They
expect to be out eight or ten months,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-15
NOTICE

There will be a meeting OF all tele-
phone users, present and prospec-
dive, In the City Hall at eight o'clock
this evening, to discuss the propos-
ed Independent telephone system
Speakers from American Fork and
Lehi will be present.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-15
0 PLEASANT GROVE o
0 HIGH SCHOOL NOTES 0

The Juniors enjoyed hayrack outing
and picnic at the Saratoga Springs
Wednesday afternoon. Miss Thurman
and Mr.. Baird acted as ohaperons.
The student body will hold its an
nual student body election next week
and promises rather warmly con-
tested affair.
Miss Jessie Lee entertained the
Seniors at n scout party in Grove
Creek canyon at six o'clock Thursday
evening. The girls liked up TO the
falls, where supper was cooked, and
other things accomplished that are
usually done on a scouting trip.
Paul Walker and Clinton Thorne
went TO Salt Lake City yesterday to
enter the State High School Track
meet. the former in the discus event
and the latter in the dashes.
The Alpine Stake NJ. |. A. are pre-
pairing to hold its annual field day
here on Wednesday, June End. at Cen
trail Park.
Miss Mae Ellsworth of Payson. has
been spending the past week In Plea
SAINT Grove visiting with her sister,
Mrs. j. ID. Thorne.
Art Supervisor Gardner was In
Pleasant Grove Thursday gathering
up the art exhibit to be made at the
eighth Grade district exercises to be
held In Lehi next Wednesday.
Complaint Is being made of the an
nual flooding of the roads by the
farmers. Just a little work in maxi
ing waste bitches would help won
lerfully In furthering the good roads
movement.
Miss Marion Tanner delightfully."- en-
tertained the s. b. G. girls at ken
sington Monday evening. Those pre-
sent were: Misses Flossie Dickerson
Cleone Bullock, Virgie Gray, Sadie
Mills, Avis Mills, Opal Wadley, La
verne Holman. Mae Ellsworth and
| Marion Tanner.
a baby girl arrived at the home Of
| Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Nicholson al
Draper Wednesday. Mrs. j. ID. Wad
ley has gone to Draper TO see her new
granddaughter.
An exceptionally interesting utal
Power Il Light company ad will b.
found In this issue Don't miss H.
w. l.. Halliday has been home fo
The past week. due TO an accident h
met with at Garfield last week, AM
whereby he lost the end off one of hi
fingers. A doctor, however, sewed tn
fingers back on again and indication
are that II will mend all right.
The following enjoyed fishinI
outing at the lake Saturday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Richardson, MI
aud Mrs J II. Halliday, Mr.. and Mrs
Alma Kirk, Mr.. aud Mrs, l.. w Lunt
Mr. and Mrs. j. ID. Thorne, Mise
Orpha Halliday, Dorothy Swensor
Mae Ellsworth and Marion Tanner.
Mr.. benjamin Holman and famil
departed Wednesday for their ne'
home In Mackay, Custer County. Ida
, no.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-15
GERMANS WIN VICTORY

A crowd OF boys about or 10 years
Of age were playing war last Monday,
one side represented the Germans aud
one side the English. The English
we're using an old barn as fort and
Glade, the S-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. T. Culmer, while reaching
for his gun fell of the barn and broke
his arm He is now carrying II in a
cast
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-15
Pleasant Grove Department

con- communications on both sides
of the question. The articles may be
signeOby nom de plume, but must
also contain the name of the writer,
which, Will not be published.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-15
PLEASANT GROVE MAN FOR
SUPERVISOR OF MUSIC

Rumor has 1t that Mr.. A. Il. Over
Jade OF this city will be the supervisor
Of music for the new consolidated
Alpine School District, In recogni-
don of the efficient work he has been
doing In this district for the past
three years.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-15

Thursday because OF illness.
Millinery Salt ut NJ. Il 1. Chipman's
for one week, beginning Monday.
Mrs. Ida Haag was In Pleasant
Grove Thursday visiting friends.
owen Draper received large ship
ment of bicycles and supplies this
week
Mr.. J. q. NJ. Barnes of Kaysvillc,
spent Tuesday In Pleasant Grove on
industry.
The Sorosis club held its regular
weekly kensington Monday evening.
at the home of Miss Arvilla Thorne
Mr.. Ernest Rasmussen, who has
been teaching school in Morgan the
past winter, returned home this week.
Miss Stella Culmer returned from
Midway and was accompanied by her
cousin, Miss Grace Vanwagoner
who will visit here for two weeks.
There was well filled house Sun
day night to witness the sacred con-
cert by the Second Ward choir. Those
who attended pronounce 1t one Of the
musical treats of the season. $1,000
was realized for the purchase of mu'
sic for the choir.
baby boy gladdened the home o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Bunnell Thurs
day.
Big Millinery Sale at NJ. & |. Chip
mans. beginning Monday for on
week. l5-l
Leonard, the son OF Mr.. and Mri
Ed Shoell, broke his leg I'm the ankl
Tuesday while pole vaulting. AS h
came down his foot turned In
hole. He is making good progress tc
wards recovery.
Our entire stock OF excellent Trim
med Hats, greatly reduced at NJ e.
Chipman's To-
Mr.. Il. l.. Jarvis Of Paragoonah, wa
up TO Salt Lake City on business tn
week. and spent several days yisitin
with his wife's father, Mr.. Joseph HI
ton.
Mr.. Ben Walker made a trip owe
his rural route Thursday with j.
Thorne I'm his auto. IL can be mad
, thus in about Ia the time require
, with n horse.
I Juvenile Judge ID. 7. Lewis, an
Probation Officer b. +. Roper, wei
In Pleasant Grove Tuesday connecte
: with some juvenile cases. Mr.. Il.
y Milne, the state Juvenile official, wa
: also present
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-15

ii. T. Pardue and II. p. Henery,
connected with the inspection Of dair-
les. were In Pleasant Grove Tuesday.
Mr.. Henery likes Pleasant Grove and
may move his family here and make
this city his headquarters.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-15

Miss Mary Gray Marston of New
York. Will be I'm Pleasant Grove next
Monday and Tuesday afternoons and
Will give cooking exhibitions on cleo
trio stoves free to the ladies' OF this
city. Her exhibitions will be in the
Clark Opera House
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-15

We print Butter Wrappers. Call or
phone your orders to So Am. Fork. II
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-15

Mr.. w. l.. Hayes was out of the store
Thursday because of illness.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-15

Special line OF Childrcn's Trimmed
Hats going regardless of cost, for one
week, at NJ. Il |. Chipmans l5-lt
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-15

Monday and Tuesday afternoons and
Will give cooking exhibitions on cleo
trio stoves free to the ladies' OF this
city. Her exhibitions will be in the
Clark Opera House.
An Improvement which adds much
to the appearance OF the Pleasant
Grove Mercantile company is the long
porch which extends over the width
OF the sidewalk and the full width of
the store.
Ike Wadley came down from Ameri-
can Fork canyon Wednesday and re-
ports the snow having gone sufflci-
emily to permit ore hauling to COM
mence from the upper mines In few
days
THE REVIEW-your home paper
does all kinds OF printing-no lob too
small or too large for us. Call So,
business Office. II
The Pleasant Grove Fire Depart
ment held It's regular meeting We'd
nesday evening. Among the things
discussed was the annual tournament
OF the state flremen at Spanish Fork.
If the city will vote $40, the amount
required as an initiation fee, the boys
Will make the trip.
During the past few days Pleasant
Grove people rave received orders
for % car loads Of fire clay-10 car
loads for the smelter at McGill, New,
, 10 cars for the smelter at Garfield,
and two for the one at Tooele. HON.
or and Mcfarland are supplying the
20 cars for McGill and Garfield, and
= Wadley Bros. the cars for Tooele.
! Now is your time-Chipman' 8
: Spring Jackets-Ladies' and Misses
Spring Suits, will be sold for Just
one-half pricc-s20 for $40; SIS for
50; SIG for So; SIS for $3.50 and 80
y on. Come and get first choice. 15-1t
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Il. Harper and
$ daughters, Rose and Florence, and
: Mrs. T.. Hirschman of Montana, are
!. planning trip TO the coast. While
there they will visit both expositions.
They will leave May 10th.
!, The Relief Society sisters OF the
4 Second Ward surprised Mrs. Rachel
Bush at her home on State Street
Wednesday. Luncheon was served to
= fourteen of the sisters. and an enjoy
a able afternoon was spent by those
l. present.
A few OFF colored Ladies' Spring
Suits at Chipman's-With a little dye
. you can own an up-to-date suit for
just onc-fourth its cost--s20 suit for
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-15

An Improvement which adds much
TO the appearance of tho Pleasant
Grove Mercantile company is the long
porch which extends over the width
OF the sidewalk and the full width of
the store.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-15

Millinery Salt at NJ. 4 /. Chipman's
for one week, beginning Monday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-15

Mrs. Ida Haag was in Pleasant
Grove Thursday visiting friends.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-15

Paul Walker and Clinton Thorne
went to Salt Lake City yesterday to
enter the State High School Track
meet. the former in the discus event
and the latter In the dashes.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-15

A few OFF colored Ladies' Spring
Suits at Chipman's-With a little dye
you can own an up-to-date suit for
just onc-fourth its cost--s20 suit for
$500. 15-1t
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-15

The Alpine Stake NJ. |. a. are pre-
pairing to hold its annual field day
here on Wednesday, June End, at Cen
trail Park.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-15

This paper wants TO be perfectly
III In this question and Will well
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-15

Owen Draper received large ship
ment of bicycles and supplies this
week
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-15

Ike Wadley came down from Ameri-
can Fork canyon Wednesday and re-
ports the snow having gone suffici-
emily to permit ore hauling to COM
mence from the upper mines In a few
days.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-15

Miss Mae Ellsworth Of Payson. has
been spending the past week In Plea
SAINT Grove visiting with her sister,
Mrs. j. ID. Thorne.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-15

Mr. benjamin Holman and family
departed Wednesday for their new
home in Mackay, Custer County. Ida
no.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-15

THE REVIEW--your home paper
does all kinds OF Printing-no Job too
small or too large for us. Call So,
business Office. N
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-15

Juvenile Judge ID. T. Lewis, and
Probation Officer d. +. Roper, were
In Pleasant Grove Tuesday connected
with some juvenile cases, Mr.. Il. j.
Milne, the state Juvenile official, was
also present.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-15

Art Supervisor Gardner was In
Pleasant Grove Thursday gathering
up the art exhibit to be made at the
Eighth Grade district exercises to b'
held In Lehi next Wednesday
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-15

Complaint is being made of the an
nual flooding of the roads by the
farmers. Just a little work in maxi
ing waste bitches would help Won
lerfully In furthering the good roads
movement.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-15

Miss Jessie Lee entertained the
Seniors at n scout party in Grove
Creek canyon at six o'clock Thursday
evening. The girls liked up TO the
falls, where supper was cooked, and
other things accomplished that are
usually done on a scouting trip.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-15
PAID DEBT TO PROVIDENCE
Conaressman's Somewhat Peculiar
Reason for His Attendance at
Sunday Worship.

A certain member of congress who
is an ardent Republican recently took
up wheel riding as an exercise, and
every Sunday morning hied him to
Great Falls. He stuck to his trips
for about a month, and then one
bright Sabbath donned his frock coat
and hat and headed for a fashionable
member of congress, Democrat. who
expressed surprise at his sudden
change of heart:
II thought" said the second men,
Der, that you always rode a wheel
Sunday?"
so do l." replied the first member
that's why I'm here"
Il don't understand" stammered the
second member in bewildered tones.
ITS this way" replied the first:
Providence has enabled me to miss
$4,000 gumblasted automobiles in the
last month. I'm good Republican.
believing in compromise. Therefore,
visit church in the morning. square
myself with Providence, and then go
riding on my bicycle in the afternoon 4"
1T seems foolist,' commented the
second member.
of course it does to you," retorted
the first. You're bowling Democrat,
and you'd rather get run over by an
automobile than pay tariff to Provi-
dence. "-Washington Star.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-15

ance arrested his attention and he
surveyed him again with casual
glance which, nevertheless took in all
details.
It's goodish walk from Tampa"
he continued, without waiting for the
other to reply. Nigh upon five and
tw enty miles it must be-"
You are a Cornishman!" exclaimed
the other, rising from the stool which
he had occupied. Il was born in Bod.
min. l haven't heard the speech in
seven years. l."
The hounds note sounded again, far
over the marshes, and another hound
took up the call, and another.
You're from the convict camp, I
reckon" said the smith quietly, as
he began to hammer again. When
did you get away?"
Five nights ago." the stranger
cried, advancing into the glow of the
fire. The smith could see the hide.
GUS stripes plainly now. the shaved
head. and the hands blistered with
resin. You'll help me?" the stranger
pleaded in eager. rapid accents.
You'll tell them I'm your help and
give me some bread and put an old
suit about me? wouldn't have
asked you II you hadn't been q Cor
nishman. I'd have took what want.
ed. Look"
He showed him the sharp knife and
then replaced it In his coat, running
It between the lining and the cloth.
Friend" said the smith, laying his
hammer down and approaching the
other man. you've time to answer a
question or two before l answer you.
I've heard those camps are hell on
earth, but there's men hellish enough
to deserve to suffer In them. What
was your crime and how long did they
send you away for?"
They sent me up for life." shout.
ed the convict. THAT was seven
years ago and I've been in hell all
that time. I guess I've paid the
price,"
What was your crime. friend?" the
smith continued inexorably.
MURDER" the other shouted. 81
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-15
SURELY A BENEDICT'S JOB
Care Taken by Burglars to Remove
Traces Of Their Work Somewhat
Convincing.

The burglars who, after blowing I'D
safe the other evening, thoroughly
washed their finger prints from the
prying miniOns Of the law, led the
careful observer to mediate on their
antecedents and speculate on the prob
able consequences of this novel ap-
plication of an old idea.
At venture We would say that
these ingenious disturbers of the peace
have in their time trodden the uncer-
tain paths OF wedlock. Where else
could they have learned to cover up
the tracks Of their misdoing in 50 mas.
terly fashion? Where but on the
conjugal hearth are found the most
effective devices Of discrimination and
disguise? One can easily picture a
typical illustration.
Wife is out visiting her mother. In
the parlor hubby sits expectantly with
a smile Of anticipation curling about
the half.burned end of his cigar. A
ring at the door bell! Enter, In hilari
GUS procession, half dozen intimate
friends with bundles carefully con.
cealed about their clothing. The bun.
dies are produced, the corks drawn,
the company gathers round the pol.
ished board, the cards are dealt and
loathed melancholy. of blacklist mid
night and wifie's scruples born,
promptly hences.
1t is now time for wifies return and
the point Of the story. The sin has
been committed and the transgressor
must cover up his tracks. Here is
where your safe-washing burglar
learns his game. The ash-stained
table is scrupulously washed; the CT
gar butts gathered on tray and
thrown to the mercies of the night;
the smoke-laden air is purified with
breezes from the outer world; the bot
ties carried away and everything put
in order. Now bring on wife and Sher-
lock Holmes! The washing of the
safe is inevitable; emphatically SO If
we concede that our burglarious
friends may on occasion have been
relegated to the kitchen, aproned and
betoweled, with a clutter of dishes
waiting in the pan.
The idea promises to have interest
ing ramifications. From now on the
INSCRIPTIONS gentleman who lives by
his wits will take pains to wipe his
pen after forging check, and the alb
sconding bank cashier will have the
vaults thoroughly whitewashed before
he leaves, thus throwing the detec-
tives completely off the track.-New
York Evening Sun.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-15
An ERRAT|C HERMIT
But He Saved the Old Farm and
Merry Wedding Bells
Rang Out.
BY GERTRUDE MARY SHERIDAN.


Freezing weather in eight states,
snow on the Pacific slope, and the
equinoctial brewing in the West In
dies" said William Mercer. putting
down the evening paper and trying to
give a cheerful aspect to the an
nouncement.
Yes, the frost will soon be on the
pumpkin. neighbor." observed grim
Henry Brown. Hope you've looked
out for your winter woodpile."
'The fuel question is the least of
my troubles" answered Mercer. Il
must say the cellar Is pretty we'll
stocked. too. It's the payment on the
eighty acres that troubles me, and
you know 1t. Let's get down to bust
ness. Old Sharp is hard as tacks. He's
given me just thirty days to settle up,
or lose the farm Will you loan me
the money l need?'
Brown squirmed in his chair Then
he arose to his feet There was a COW
ert crafty CLEAN in his little bead.
like eyes.
oSO hNAO, -hCiSVAr hS ooAo, yoo
and l married sisters. and naturally
we have sort of mutual interests. Re-
lationship isn't business, though, and
when you talk of my helping you out,
must remember that have family
of my own to care for. | don't ap-
prove Of some Of your ways. Last win
ter you pretty near carried a poor
family in the village. Then again you
sent your daughter to seminary.
You can't afford these things, you
know"
Il can always afford to be charit-
able and to try and give my children
an education" declared Mercer, flush.
ing up with suppressed indignation.
Then pay the cost and don't grum.
ble," advised Brown crustily. "As to
the charity end of it, l don't believe
in encouraging the lazy nor helping
the shiftless. Why, just as l left home
l heard my wife give sharp walking
papers to whining old fellow looking
for shelter and supper. There's no
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-15

nonsense about us practical, thrifty
people, can tell you that. AS to
loaning you that honeywell, don't
know"
You must, or I shall lose every
thing declared Mercer.
Him. observed Brown again
We'll, I'll help you out on one condi.
ton"
What is it?" inquired Mercer
eagerly.
Il don't propose to go into explana-
tons. but your daughter, Ethel, and
young Harry Lane have been going q
good deal together"
Yes nodded Mercer, what of it,"
Just this. Some people say they
are engaged and that they correspond.
You ought to know that the daughter
OF man as poor as you are is no
match for the son of the richest man
In the district. Break it up. Keep
Ethel away at school. drift her out of
this silly idea. and I'll loan you the
money
1t was Mercer who arose to his feet
now. He did so with a look on his
lace that made his visitor cringe and
vince
We're not the Lane Sort eh?" he
said, his voice husky with emotion.
And ! suppose you think you are. l
understand you only too well, Henry
Brown. You have plans for your own
daughter in that direction, is that it?
And you ask me to sell my child's
happiness. No! l would as soon inter.
fere between two angels. Go your way,
l want nothing more to do with YOU"
Gentle Mrs. Mercer. coming into the
room few minutes later, found her
husband with bowed head looking
thoughtfully into the fire.
will Mr.. Brown let you have the
money. husband?" she inquired ana.
iously.
mo. demeaned myself asking for
It,"
Il am SO sorry. Dear. Dear! Why
does not Uncle Silas at least answer
my letter. wrote him how much we
needed help. He has always sent sis.
ter and me hundred dollars at
Christmas, and l hoped my letter
would move him"
Don't worry, mother" ssid Mercer.
with an effort to look cheerful. Well
get along some way"
Uncle Silas was quite an institution