davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-03-04

Eugene V. Debs, the socialist leader,
who got a million votes for presi-
dent in 1912, declares the abolition of
the wage slave system The socialist
party saws that labor has got nothing
to arbitrate, that labor Is entitled to
all il creates. When the grafters were
buying wheat last fall, they said the
war was on and they paid but 60 and
20 cents. Now they are selling the
-four at 81. 10 and 81 25 a sack. You
see the poor farmer is robbed both
ways . Will you vote to perpetuate
this debauchery and slavery There
il nothing that this band of robbers
won't do in the pursuit of gold. The
whole system is wasteful, it is fool
ish. It turns some men into swine;
Others into slaves Il makes merchan-
disc of women. 1t stunts childhood;
it destroys that most wonderful struct-
ure of creative nature, the human
mind. 1t debases and corrupts; it re-
places the angelic with the diabolic;
it supplants love with seltishness and
hatred, and transforms the glad smile
of happy youth into the sinister leer
of the sordid money worshipper; 1t
banishes contentmeut and leaves in its
place greed Unsuitable. greed that
knows not the satisfaction of the lion
and the tiger which lie down content
and harmless when full of meat.
Now, what will they dor They stop
at nothing They corrupt judges,
thew purchase senators, they adulter-
ate food, they rob children of their
underclothes, they establish monopol-
ies they subsidise newspapers, they
destroy peace and make wars for the
workers to fight, and this they call
civilization
E. B. STATION,
MnMinnuilla Tenn
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-03-04
FOR SALE

Twenty-Five acres mountain side
land, one mile south of Sequachee,
two houses. small barn Can be divi-
ded into two places 100 bearing peach
trees, so young apple trees, good well.
Price $500. Cash or good notes.
WILL DIXON,
If. Sequatchie, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-03-04

Five sections Of Canada's new We'll
land canal are now under construction
and 5000 men are employed. The
caual will cost $50 600, 900.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-03-04

Brick made of peat are being sue
ces.fully used in Sweden for small
buildings.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR Eucalyptus fence posts
IS cents each; eucalyptus stove wood
$3.50 a tier. A. II. Rehkopf, POI so.
Eighth
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-09

Pianos moved with best of care any
where in valley. Ed Royce.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-09
MAINLY PERSONAL

Fred Tucker, Heber rancher, was in
the city yesterday on business.
w. r. White, Imperial rancher, was
in he city yesterday on business.
E. J. Blaschko of Silsbee was in El
Centre yesterday afternoon ON busl-
ness.
NJ. J.. Lewis, who has been in Holt
vile for some time, has moved to FL
Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. b. Boswell Of See
ley were in the city this morning on
business.
Arthur Shepard. chairman of the
board of supervisors, has bought a
new Buick six.
7. II. Gebbie Of FL Centre and 7. X.
Bell of Holtvile yesterday shipped a
car Of cattle to the Standard Packing
Company at Los Angeles.
7. H. Gebbie yesterday shipped a
car of hogs to the California Dressed
Beef Company Of Los Angeles. Hogs
are commanding about 5l4 cents, with
the market reluctant.
Mr.. Gladstone. of the well known
family of Gladstone Entertainers,
which have each year for years en-
terlaincd the public at Theatre Tu-
lane, is in the city today to arrange
another series Of entertainments at
the popular playhouse.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-09
COUNTY BUILDER
LOCATED HERE BY
COUNTY'S AGENT

The Imperial Valley is the greatest
feed and stock country in the United
States, according to A. J. Linville,
who is farming 80 acres 3 miles
north of Brawley. He was county
seat visitor today.
"A year ago | made a tour Of the
whole United States, looking over the
farming countries, but Imperial Val
ley has them all bested for feed and
cattle lie says.
That Mr. Iinville is thorough is
evidenced by his investigation before
he found the place he wanted. Al
though gray-haired he spent 6 weeks
walking over the valley from the line
to Calipatria. He walked 50 he could
talk to the farmers by the wayside.
4 came over here after talking to
one of your representatives at the eX-
position he said. q was visiting the
fair and had, Of course, heard Of the
valley. | expected to eventually set
tie in California, but had my mind on
Sonta Clara county. In San Diego |
met business man who rather dis
couraged me about the valley, but the
next day I met Mrs. Weaver, one Of
your people there. ! looked at her
and asked her if she really lived in
the valley. She said she had for 13
years and | thought that if she could
keep her health there | could. Well,
got to talking, and she gave me facts
and figures that so impressed me
that there was nothing for me to do
but to come over. That was in June,
and | came over and have been here
ever since. All Mrs. Weaver said was
true and | have never regretted my
step.
"Instead of going back, | stayed
right in the valley and sent my wife
back to clean up my affairs at We
nachee. Now she is back and with
our nine children. Because | was over
here, quite a few of my friends have
come over from the fair. There is my
brother-n-law, who lives IA miles
north of st. Joseph in Missouri. He
was sorry he could not stay, but is
COiilllS DdCh do oOOll 40 ilS Ntti oNh
out. and | know that his two broth
ers-in-law. the husbands of my wife's
sisters, will follow him"
MIR. Linville said today that many
of his friend from Wenachee, the red
apple country in Washington, learn
ing of him being here, have written
for information. The process of pop-
ulation increase in that manner is il
lustrated by Mr.. Linville himself. He
says he lived 13 years in Wenachee
and at one time counted up where he
had been the direct means of inducing
14O families to move there from Mis-
souri,.
eyes. sir, I planted a colony in
Wenachee. and | hone to do it in the
Imperial Valley, because ] believe in
it, and / want to tell you this-that
| wouldn't he here today but for your
representative at the exposition"
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-09

As authorized agent, in Imperial
Valley, for the Curtis Publishing Com
pany, to attend to their new and re-
newal subscription business. | solicit
the favor of the Imperial Valley citi-
zens for their subscriptions to the
Ladies' Home Journal, the Saturday
Evening Post and the Country Gentle
man. If I do not see YOU personal
ly. | ask you to please mail me your
order. | will he glad to handle any
other magazines, giving the low club
rates for that class of magazines
Address w. A. Roberts, Magazine
Agency, Box 381, Imnerial, Cal. X189
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-09
CITY AND VALLEY

Sues for $4,000 for $4,000 was
filed tins morning in the Superior
court by Anna Wagner GitsiEk against
Alfred u. Titsink and others.
Il \
Parcel Post Sale-The ladies Of the
NJ +. church Will give a parcel post
sale at Mr.. Watkins fotmer location
on Main street, Friday. Cake and
coffee will be served afternoon and
evening and many articles suitable foE
gifts will be ON sale.
< =
Tulane TOnight-Fine varied pro-
grams are being shown at Theatre
Tulane and the good entertainment is
being appreciated. Tonight, Selig
News, J-reel drama Of Che feature
nature, at Has to Be and comedy,
willie stage, Single
Irrigation Board Meeting Directors
Of the irrigation district will meet
tomorrow i'm the former offices Of the
district in the Masonic Temple. An
inspection of the levee is being made
by the directors today and it is prob
able steps to repair the damaged por-
tions Of the protective works will be
taken tomorrow.
Acacia School BOnds-The proceed
ings of the Acacia school district
trustees in the issuance Of a $4,000
school bond issue will probably be
approved by the board of supervisors
this afternoon. The bonds will be
advertised at once, the proceeds to be
used i'm the construction Of Il new
grammar school.
:; \ y
Nat Goodwin in Film-On Friday
night Nat Goodwin will be seen at
Theatre Tulane in the famous and eX-
celent production, "The Master
Hand" Nat Goodwin is we'll known for
his wonderful work as d finished ac-
tor and "The Master Hand affords
excellent opportunity for all to enjoy
and be entertained by this noted ac-
tor.
X y
Parcel Post Sale-Frday afternoon
and evening, December 10, the Ladies'
Aid Society of the M. E. church will
hold a parcel post sale of nice Xmas
gifts, in Watkins old stand. Pack
ages containing dainty Christmas ar
ticles, MANY hand made. All pack
ages 25 cents each. For 10 cents you
will find coffee, cholocate and home
made cake served at all hours.
X X X
"Up From the Depths Tonight at
the Palace Theatre the first big fea-
ture of the new Mutual masterpieces
will be shown. At a rehearsal Of the
film this morning Manager Best de-
clared it was the best film story he
has vet run at this popular playhouse
"Up From the Depths is the title of
the four-reel drama and the pho
Biography is said to excel any previous
effort ON the part of the Reliance Com
panv, who made the picture. David
Work Griffiths is responsible for the
great effects of this masterpiece.
i; i; i:
Presbyterian Bazaar-The bazaar
to be Given by the Ladies' Guild Of
the Presbyterian church on Saturday,
December II. in the newly-finished Of
fees of the irrigation district, in the
Masonic Temple building on Sixth
street, will prove a delightful meet
ing place for those who are busy with
their Christmas shopping, for not only
will a large variety of useful and
dainty articles be ON sale, but the aft
ernoon tea, served by coterie Of El
Centro's most attractive young maids,
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-09
REALTY TRANSFERS
Reported daily by the Peoples Alb
stract and Title Company:

Il. W. Lamb ct ux. to Jacob Stern
ct al, tract 81, 15-lG, 100 acres.
q. s. Mahan ct uX. to d. d. Marion
Sc Il NV Il MY I, section II, II
II.
Henry Bansdell 70 Lottie A. Rams
dell tract 43, 13-13.
l. c. Shattuck to Wnterhaven Town
site Company, north 40 acres Of ST
i NE # section 27, 1922.
Same to same, part Sc Il NE Il
and N z Sc a NE 4 SW fl section
elizabeth Hill to William Marcus,
W z section SO, 11-15.
Charles c. Fletcher ct al. to Cleo
II. Dickerson, f z NE Il NV i
section %. lilo, being claim No. A
of Golden West group No. 4, 20 acres.
W. F. Holt ct uX. to VIM. Moores.
part of section 9, 1912.
J. w. George ct uX. to w. f. Holt,
lot So, block "a, resubdiyision of El
Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-09
VIM. NTCHAELS SELLS
VALLEY SHOE STORE

William Michaels has sold the Val
lev Shoe store TO {. w. Knapp, who
is already in possession.
Mr.. Miehaels has long intended to
retire from active business.
MIR. Knapp is a we'll known resident
of the city and will receive a hearty
welcome into the business field.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-09

under the sweet strains Of rhe finest
0'faIonola music, furnished by eouf-
tesy of the Meyer Furniture Company,
will make am IDEAL setting for the
social chat YOU are longing to have
with your friends. all Of whom Will
surely he there. The following ar
ucles of merchandise will be special y
featured: Miscellaneous fancy work,
aprons. RAG rugs. bags OF all deseflP-
uons and for every purpose, flowers
and candy, dressed dolls, clown dolls
and doll millinery
= = =
p. f.. o. Luncheon-One Of the hap
piest times Of the year was spent yes
terday hY the z. /. O.s ut the home
OF Mrs. Z. w. Campbell. EXclama-
tions Of plea urc and admiration es-
capped each one Is they entered the
beautifully decorated rooms, and es-
DcciallV when he hostess escorted
them to the dining room, where the Ia
bic. buffet and chandelier were taste
fully decorated in smIlaE, ehrysanthc-
NUNS and fcstoons Of yellow tulle.
The daintily painted place cards and
fayOrs carried out the color scheme OF
yellow and white and were the handl-
work Of Mrs. Norton. The perfectly
appointed luncheon was served IN the
hostess usual gracious manner. as
sisted by Mrs. MaaDougall After al
most , hours spent enjoying the de
licous viands. the quests returned to
the living room, where, after a short
social period, the work and program
for the afternoon were taken up. Two
ladies we're admitted TO membership
Mrs. Coe by demit from the p. L. 0.
chapter at Pomona and Mrs. Norton
bv initiati0n
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-09

Sues for S3,O0G-S Suit for $4,000 wa.
filed tins morning in the superior
court by Anna Wagner TitsiHk aeaine
Alfred y. Ttsink and others.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-09

All Poultry is alive when your or
der is taken.
We make a speciality of Dressing
Poultry. The charge for dressing is
reasonable and we guarantee the
Quality and Weights ON every Pur-
chase.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-09
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES

I'll cENTRo LODGE, No. 315,
T. knights of Pythias, meets every
Tuesday at X. of p. hall, corner
Fifth and Main streets
J. STANLEY BROWN, C. C.
~. h. WEBB. Il. of r. g. s
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-09
RATH & MARSHALL
1913 South Sixth ST. Phone 8lW
Ne Deliver city Limits
81W

We offer our numerous patrons a
well-selected stock Of Healthy, Fat
Poultry.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-09
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
SPECIALS

Heavy Select Hens. s............16 ice lib
Choice FrYers ...............lS lSc lb
Broilers Gust few 23c lib
Roasting Chickens (soft bone
rOosterS) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l5c lib
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-19


'''' '''''''N'' 'h'' meyer N'l"fr hAd it
huvvu such rfurOrtlnas rur mitars
Hupplirs ~ whirn nuaaria ai,d rufkc,
sac NUKE nae az sre uaas srA sn the
etheF hspd ApsirB imueHiN ANA Drs
mHnY affsr Boz sasrf matkot for The
and aNnnal lathHtf, nrtd
ncis ~ tho two ilfsi mentioned Daun
tflUa
1,s,n. .n.t,r. h..t n...,. s.,, H.. $50.
stsotlrsp,. .n8 g,s,, IL uae NV, n.y."
th. b.a,, sa,,,nf ,.i.i..t, ~. ~, a'st
an tb.lr ,,i,tl,.,, s.'.t .,n,.'. =, ', .'3
lat,. ,,,,,,,,,iti.., ,,,'t, 49,,
n,,.i,l.., i, ,,...t.t ~. ,,s.. ,''''' /"
"a .a.4s 4 ~.
,.e,,. ',,,, .,...', w, 49, '''''','
th, n,i,,.t,,,l ,.'..,,.. ','." Wy"
.,.,t ,fse.s,,'. wv ,''N ~
sna.,t,t.n 49,. ~ We
.ttit.,,t. III t.5. "hN wy
"a ~, I,.,,,..,,..., ~. f,'e
,,,.,,, Ana $500. l" VIZ NV, WV
XXI Ky. $500. .r ~ 1880 Wy" Nei
e..,.tt $3.50 I. ., N"''.
t.,i'..,i., , n'N'HN ~"
sns -,,s,., w N''t ve.s'',-
.....'t.. -. iN'hN' anu t'hi.
s.,,. , s,s,, ~. ~. '''',n.H "nfh wou'a
n, 4. .., "'N''flhiH
49,. -. 'N''' Mh'''A ever
nv. ,.,...,,t,,s ~, y" '',.'''N', 'n when
~, WV ~ commandment Nn
.ti,., ,i''''N Nie he'NH pr ieWf
s.'... 'N's'N ~ WAT T thht
ft''''N'" CT "leHrN a necea'
sn,.. ~. .a,,,, " VIC N,rl ZINE
.'',, W. Ne'n'.aN 20 ne Eufnpcan
rtiailyolV tnN.,,,n.l.rt ..,.,,,,,,,,,....,,,'
while r,srhe, aea ls.ls,,,, w., -
within the,r reach AZ ,ne,h...,t,,. Nm. 49,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-19
MARINES SEEK ADAM EVE
SUGGESTED THAT ADAM EVE, OF
StRTER, MAY RAVE "sEAr ""
aACk 70 EDEN

WASHINGTON. p..c rs Efforts
uade in ipeate Che ts'seondantr co learn
What FINALLY hecnmo az ptNato Adam
" tNN Vnii~d states MARINE Corps
who deserted january ga iSit. from me
eummand ~ cRraln Anthony Gale al
th'laa'iplua. ga. have sn COZ been un-
awaiting
Probably hcat ID back a. the Garden
pi tdon. accuDnsN wrote AN nhio
1--WE
"Suli raising Cain somewhere no.
donet fpilea a membef "a the reNaa
branch Win alsa distlaimcd kia-hip
With thc original ASam
'HfvwinF anples ln Orcgon Know
MN Welt WAS ,he fcanonso trom am
ether I've who was prnl,ahis mistaken
Ana new the sVvesnmcni agcnts a.
reeiiNe the ararrh. are ~ the optimism
taat eersSin points III The interrupted
ss,llsasy career ng Private Adam \
ese Emitted States Marine Coris must
9emain FOREVER eloaked in msstcry
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-19
CENTRAL POWERS GAINED GREAT
ADVANTAGES IN SERBIAN CAMPAIGN
WHAT GREAT MILITARY AND ECONOMIC ADVANT.
ACES WERE GAINED HAS BEEN SHOWN BY THE
~ 1T sfsvIfsC VfsfRAFFIC ON THE DANUBE

nEl1nApH serin, ices as what
Ffeai military and e,aomuc a,pan
iasea we're ssluqd b, tho usrmana and
ihsir alllea With ite u.trHins SO tfaf.
90 goa tlp fnunnp has heun shuNn i,
the activity in shippirn which dttrl
upca dircciiY the Horns hsd been dtlV.
sn from the hnshs az thr river tleht
inF slnnp she hAnnhs N,,s sNH Ia bro
nFrnp when ihe Au-,tlsna started "a
clcaf a vhanuei thnsusn the milne nel6s
which nv iiunaihna N~fhs ana EnNliah
h9d lnia aui. AieAaNhiir arsa iowa.
,nrf,iur military supplies nre.ird hs
Turkey ASA iinlaAria. W,re being sent
down tNe nfrr ffoiu Auatfas hungarian
and HffmNu ports nnl assembled al
Senlin fvsiiN fuf thr mlnats when "a
NiHaiinn hercre re4slaic Austrian
ifer innnitufs nnntN thr galu aud
Tomfs hni in tho mraniime ustrn.led
Tho liunsiiir as Cat ar tom raiAnka
and ietef % hu-snupt. beth u1,nAflan
pnIta and 10 ~ anipr Naa cleared tha
river ~ sume liuss,an armed merchant
vessels stationed in tho l,amauian rort
~ Turn ncsefin. That those Neaasls
we're nwi Sunk IN cdvtufsi IA tAa Aus.
tfiane u dao "a the fact thar. 0n the
day which the Assoe lated i'f,sa cnf-
rrtpepdsHl Iaauv ths trip pp the river
nH "a fuest nn the SaAa thev werr hfine
conveyed deNn stream l,v Rmnanian
inueli ore the hnAplane themselves giys
lps the Hnnanisn fias
The NHlEariaa mort "a fnn rkbpka
was the aeope ~ sfqat activity. rar
"tef Fiftven mUnthp $50 nnAls from 80
ftrsam hsd arrive dthert Sow tho Isl.
ties were cfpVdcd with ,afrca fs..us
Austria aud siefmany On tha previous
s'ns kim fvrdinand ~ naisasia ana
hremicr llAdoslaNoff had boon al t.om
l'alankp q assist ln ghe roanmptlan ~
ttiilir hsiwevn Bulgaria ana nc Cen.
tial fuWerA an event which giefmsns
ana Austria iignaafN Thought import
nns enough 81 have ipaGsutated hV
pulv Alhrecht az Mechlcnhnrr. hroth
ef-in.l law ~ Nmpetur Winlam who
was pAerepeHf on The fifat CONVOY
Afrieine
fot thr flFai lNo werks nothing hnt
military suppplles were shinaed down
STREAM. ffimclaliy arms and Alnfat.,sl.
ilan ser hplsAria end rufAey
NNth these countries stood la nnod
~ heavy artillery srd artillery Ansinu-
nlt'"n, Semn ~ the latter Naasa brought
y lafse nUnlAer - heavy motor tr,,cks
combat and scout aerupiaaes. assha.
lanese and eanstiy snnfNes Snse
''lan eras'Afs merchandise has beenl
= - NJ ~ YY
iwfNss end tHetS e=Fgy law material
81 Az suits ana foedstnffa nurane tsse
inti few Ga<r a REGULAR ta4ssnvsI ana
'n'l'' Herfies - ispm raienke has heen
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-19
GREAT CHANGES ARE
BEING WROUGHT IN
TEXAS PANHANDLE
VAST RANGES ARE BEING nVID
40 INTO SMALL FARMS AND
RANCHES
The Nanehmen arr Steadily lmprovng
enc STOCK hy Breeding up rhcir
Herds

NA-IUNDYlN
W N..l ~nf. urnari.
N''hi nil.t IH..t .I.
'i'''"' tN'nrr Hhiu. uc m thr
'N'N'..Inr"' "t r'ttlr iH nhU ,.m
'"'''' hN'"n 81" cog lnhlnaiy uf a.,
ilH lH ha N.fu Hrr ul tHr
'"i'i ''i'i"-lA'.i trtiInra ul tnr
'''N'i Del rHtlHnn NlFr boom
-'''"NN ni'tdint Hr farIr htfl. lt ...
Nr' =" l"ir nfrH hHls and tn.y have
' HNpi'''N iit 4sHNtt ni thar cattle
'''' fio,h ium ihis seotuu bias boom.
'.i' '''l' irnHni far irparrs In
81 N'" n customary tu SHIN
'' 'tl.'' frN n thr mlnifl.-
N "ni 'N" cnrn Hct snie bat
.,'.''''' " wott m ferdlrr
dsmon.t-t.., ..1 ''N' h'" nren
loneor .a,,s..... aiH n"
lnI.in. Ia $500. w Ni'n ino
.,.n, ~, .,.., n'f ait ima
... - N'i
N'n i'' infringement of dn nnf
tNi'Hit mfrh Df taf innbanll.
Nn VAS Formerly pp.n fauee h..
't@vh fn Nt anull armrrs ASIA
.'' -i'Ai GNAnn't0H Uf fe.d trr nau
'it Ni inN fnnNH.
'Nr'n-'iN' hafr iakru Hu fatmir.
' 'hr rturhes Thn
H thr production f 0.el.U.fl.
tiA'if l'd Co.. Increased interest fr
~ ..'''.hins of catue Corr me naaei
,', ' ~. n ~. rr'c's ihai fst oaite hay,
,.',,' Ut. ~" INTEREST rhe mnchmw
N'"N''f were inexperienced ~ ..r,.
.''.,.'''- ~" as s'sult Arrangement.
~ w. ",dc i'r au Assent - the gnssl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-19
WHITE STAR LINE WILL
PAY TITANIC CLAIMS
COMPANY AGREES TO rAE PAY
NtNf or Ssoo.cCG BEING ABOUT
- PER CENT. OF ORIGINAL
CLAIMS

Nrw YuDA. .A.........-.........-
N'Hf HnF esfsss a. eay six hundred
ta'psape aoliArs in ssttsement ~ an
.lAlins arisins foim the siassas u ne
tt'Anle in April isl4 when more ,h,n
httecn eunFi,d pe.s7le werc drowned
A agreement must ~ made heror.
iN7crmnes thias Nest ~ she tlam,-
ants htNe asrsea a. accept tu,ni> 49,
ceei iar tnelt ariesvAl claims
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-19
WISCONSIN PEOPLE EAT
CHEESE AND GROW FAT
INHABITANTS or AEALrAlesr
COUNTY w STATE EAT la.
BERGER CHEESE THREE
TIMES DAILY

- Ntcen county which had the lowest
sea,h rate in thv state Sst aQmmer ~.
'sihuts healthy conailionS 40 .at,ns
limhusavr cheese
last Ncer merv than thrcr mlii,or
aounis "a ehecse wrre prAiu,ra h.,.,
and BIAS isfgcly dlsp'accd meat a.
staple fcoA
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-14

What held within 1t the possibilities
OF a big blaze was, last Sunday after
noon. nipped In the bud by the timely
action of Messrs Jesse Steele and l. l..
Pratt. MIR. and Mrs. Pratt were call
ing on the Steele family and were Just
leaving when smoke was noticed is
suing from the barn OF Washburn
Preston, across the street. lnycsti-
cation showed that a small boy had
gathered a nice little pile OF wheat
heads from the adjoining wheat stack.
and had set them Attire; the heads
dropping through the cracks IN the
barn floor had started promising
blaze beneath MIR. steele attached
the garden hose, while Mr. Pratt chop
ped through the floor, and ten minutes
later the property was safe. Had II
not been discovered in its inclpiency,
the barn, which held some valuable
horses, and the adjoining wheat ST,
would probably have been a total loss
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-14

BY reason of the typesetting NJ
chine dropping In an extra figur,
three, we accidentally raised the mum
Der OF school children in the distric
three thousand making a total o
1889 when the correct number was
1889 OF course. booster Away
exaggerates little; but We did nc
intend stretching the population lik
that.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-14

Miss Lucy Clayson of the Third
Ward entertained the "Truhova" girls
at a birthday party at her home
Thursday afternoon. A pleasant time
was had Refreshments were served
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-14

Chipman's have gone through their
entire stock In the main store upstairs;
selected the Short Lengths, Odds and
Ends, broken sizes In Slippers ant
Shoes and are prepared to give you
some rare bargains. Mems work
Shirts worth 80 and coo each-pricS
in Basement only &c. Splendid Dp
Overalls any size only Coo pair. Ladlc
Summer Waists. slightly soilcd only
25c each Many other articles at
great bargains li-1t