davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-02
I BROKE MY
CLASSES

once and found how inconvenient It
was to be unable to use my eyes for
the balance Of the day.
1 made n resolve then that would
make 1t possible to replace n broken
lens. however complicated its formula
the same day the order was left with
me.
have succeeded even better than
, hoped, for new VIC are able to re-
place any broken lens. even where
you do not give us the prescription,
IN from one to three hours, with an
exact duplicate MADE IN OUR OWN
SHOPS.
Is this worth anything to you? Ii
80 remember this advertisement the
next timc you break a lens.
Thfs Ia only ono example OF The
thoroughness and modernness Of my
entire business.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-02
Eay.BrenZc,llc.


MIR. William Griffin Breazcale, a
young farmer living near Bolton. and
Miss Jessie Nay Of Beltoti. were mar
ried Sunday by The Rev. f. c. Martin,
at the minister's home. "
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-07-22
STATE EXAMINATIONS
FOR TEACHERS

Notice is hereby given that
State Examinations for Teachers
Common School Certificates will
be held in the school buildings at
Hinckley and Pine City on Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday,
July rs, n and %, 1916. All
applications for renewals, extern
sions and special certificates must
be made at this time. on blanks
furnished by the Department.
Complete program Of examine
tons will be mailed from this
Office on request.
A fee of Soc will be required
at the time applicants register.
Remember the dates, July rs,
n and 18th.
Places: HinckleySup L. H.
Pryor. Pine City-Co. Supt. R.
H. Blankenship.
Dated at Pine City, Mimi,
July 18th, 1915.
r. H. Blankenship,
Co. Supt. of Pine Co., MINI.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-07-22
YOUR FAIR THE ADMITTED
LEADER

The Minnesota State Fair, Sep
TENDER 6 to IL, will be the largest
exposition Of its kind in America
this year next to the Frisco Ex-
position in size and Importance.
1t stands supreme as the worlds
greatest annual fair.
Minnesota State Fair Grounds
occupy over 800 acres, or nearly
as much space as two average
Northwest farms. The inven-
tory value of its property, accord
ing to the last annual report, is
81, 729,212, and is rapidly increas-
ing every year. The roof space
of buildings used to house the
exhibits covers over twenty acres.
Last year, as far as can be learn
ed, it was the only fair lasting
one week that had an attendance
of over 100000 persons, 321 900
passing the turnstiles. It has
had an attendance of over 100, 900
persons in one day.
The Fair is giving a tremend-
GUS impetus to improved farming,
better business and cleaner liv-I
ing. This year nearly $85, 900 is
offered as premiums to exhibitors
Of farm products, livestock,
women's work and children's
work. Supplementing this inn
mense educational exposition,
quite a bit Of money has been
spent to bring the greatest enter
tainment features in the world to
Hamline. Is it any wonder that
all the fairs on earth look to the
great Minnesota Fair as a model
and example, or that one person
out Of every six in the State at
tends it each year? No person
in the Northwest should miss
their greatest fair.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-07-22
LOCAL. AND PERSONAL

lls, attended the church dedica
ton here.
A boy was born at the home 8,
MIR. and Mrs. O. r. Keller Tues
day night.
II Dr.. McKim, the veterinarian
from Sandstone, was in Asko,
on business Monday.
i James Howe and @. s. Hasls
of Alden, were here and attended
the church dedication.
i Miss Anna Gade of Brush
/ Colo, is here on a visit with hei
brother, Anders, northeast oil
/ town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Larsen oil
Sandstone, had their child chris
tened at the services Sunday
morning.
! Andrew Petersen and family
and Miss Sine Hansen of Luck,
| Wis.,, are visiting at the Martin
Sorensen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Lund of
Hampton, Iowa, visited here the
fore part of the week with rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. Jorgensen of Lindsay,
Nebr., came last week for a visit
with her mother, Mrs. Margrethe
Sorensen, and other relatives.
Miss Sigrid Ostergaard who is
teaching Danish vacation school
at Luck, Wis, this summer, was
here and attended the church
dedication.
Mosbak & Simonsen sold a for
ty south of town in Sandstone
twp. last week to Chr. Christen-
sen, Greetings, Iowa, who will
move up here in the fall.
Mrs. Regime Petersen of Ham
line, Iowa, is here visiting her
son, Jorgen R. Petersen. She
was accompanied by Miss Angus
ia Haahr of Audubon, la.
]. C. Jensen and family of
Wrenshall, came here Sunday for
a visit with friends. Mr.. Jensen
returned Monday while Mrs. Jen-
sen and the children remain for
a longer stay.
A large concourse of friends
helped Niels Olesen, east of town,
celebrate his 52nd birthday Tues
day. Mr.. Olesen has not been in
the best of health this spring, but
the large gathering Tuesday
seemed to stimulate him and he
is feeling quite brisk now.
Hans P. Johansen and Thedor
Rix of Tyler, were here to attend
the church dedication and visit
at the home of the formers sis
ter, Mrs. Lars Jensen, south of
town. While here Mr.. Johansen
sold his building just north Of
the American office, to p. H.
Petersen by whom it is now oc-
cupied.
Peter Clausen a nephew OF
Hans Clausen south of town, has
accepted a position as assistant
cashier of the First State Bank.
He recently came from Oak Lake,
Manitoba, Can, where he was
employed in the Merchants Bank.
The steady increase in the bust
ness of the First State Bank has
made it necessary for Cashier
Gravesen to get help as he was
unable to handle it alone.
The annual school meeting held
at the town hall Saturday even
ing was fairly well attended.
The treasurer's report, which
showed up favorably, was read
and accepted. r. Petersen was
reelected treasurer, and it was
voted to give the three officers
the maximum salary for their
work the past year as follows:
Clerk, $1,000; treasurer, $25. 90;
director, $500. Some time was
spent in the discussion of consol-
idation and many seemed in favor
of it. The clerk was instructed
to have Mr.. C. C. Swan, commits
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-07-22

JOISGt IAs II ENGI SELL A1<ehs
]. Aug. Nielsen is calcimining
the school house.
Olav Jensen shipped q carload
of stock to St. Paul Tuesday.
Miss Dagmar Krogh Of Lake
Benton, is visiting at the S. Chr.
Dixen home.
Mrs. Valdemar Thomson and
children of Duluth. attended the
church dedication.
Mrs. F. Clarey Nielsen and
daughter, Ardis. returned from
their visit at Tyler last week.
Mrs. Ingemansen Of Minneapo-
lis, attended the church dedica-
ton here and visited at the r. |
Petersen home.
Mr.. Miller and Mr.. Birkholm
returned yesterday to Luck, Wis. |
Mr.. Miller was here for some
time, having helped his son,
Niels, build a large barn.
How about preparing for the |
annual fair and harvest festival
here in Askov? It is probably
not to early. We are just giving
this as little reminder.
Sigurd Miller, Hans Clausen,
Peter Petersen and Chr. Poulsen
drove over from Luck. Wis. in
the formers Chevrolet car and
attended the church dedication.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-07-22

kvinderne holder mode Tors
dag den % JUL hos Mrs. Jens
Gregersen.
Dansk Brodersamfund msder
L1rdag Aften. 24de JUL. Assess
ment 194 forfalder. Optagelse
af 2 nye Medlemmer.
Jorgen R. Petersen, Sex.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-14
Lighting Plays Havoc
With Jordan Pumps
Burns Out Five Motors Instantly
Plant Is Now Working ut Normal
Capacity.

Saturday about $50 p. m, an cleo
trio storm came up from the west and
In an instant burned out five of the
big electric motors at the Jordan Riv-
er pumping plant For while tn
play of electricity in the building,
which houses the pumps, was most
spectacular, as the whole interior SEEM
ed to be aflGme. Every pump in the
plant excepting one, that was In use
when the bolt struck, was put out OF
commission. Mgr, Knight Immediately
started up several reserve pumps that
were not being operated when tn,
storm came. Several men worked a,
night taking out the burned coils
Some electrical experts came down
from Salt Lake Sunday morning ana
by night the plant was pumping It's
normal capacity.
The burned out motors have now
all been repaired The plant is draw
ing about $50 second feet of water
and the lakes level Is falling fast. II
is between two and three feet belo,.
compromise point,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-14
Second Ward Festival
Tor thanksgiving Week


The Second Wards week of enter.
tainment, which was intended to bt
given next month, will be given IN
november, month after the one tc
ne given by the First Ward. A meet
ng was held Tuesday evening when
the following committees were select
cd:
GENERAL COMMITTEE-Mr Lettic
Gudmanson, chairman; Mrs. Emeline
Evans, Mrs. j. Ii. Gardner, Mrs. w
:" Clark, Mrs J. w. Wing. Jr., Mrs.
-. j. 4. Roberts, Mrs. Heber Webb
Mrs. S. W. Ross, Mrs. Emma Evans
Or. II. c. Holbrook, f. A. Child, w S.
Evans and a. l.. Yates.
The several committees and their
work are.
ENTERTAINMENT AND MUSIC
for the six nights of the week, includ-
ing musicals, concerts, Ministries,
shows, dramas, etc, etc. -. A. Child,
chairman.
SOLlClTlNG-Art. industry, agri
culture, manual training. etc, etc
ARTICLES to be sold Mrs. Il. J. +.
Roberts, chairman.
CONFECTIONERY - Including ice
cream, candy, nuts, popcorn, etc, etc.
Mrs. $. w. Ross, chairman.
MEALS--Commencing Tuesday noon
Two a day, including Friday-Turkey
Dinner Thursday Mrs. Emiline
Evans,
BOOTHS--Survey of Building and
Of places and making of
booths for the bazaar-W. s. Evans,
chairman.
EXHlBITS-Fine arts, fancy work,
curios. etc, etc. tfor exhibition only
Mrs. J. w. Wing. Jr., chairman.
FlNANCE-Mrs. Lettie Gudmanson.
ADVERTISING and TICKETS-Dr.
II. c. Holbrook.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-14
Wilson's Shop Burned
Total Loss $4,000

Monday afternoon a fire destroyed
entirely the carpenter and work shoI
OF William A. Wilson and reduced
TO ashes. All his carpenter and cleo
trical engineering books valued at
$50 were lost Besides the tools there
We're three electrical motors and a
steam engine that were burned NJ
and II any household articles that
were stored there. The tools and
books and machinery were valued AT
about $3.50 and the building at about
500. The fire also damaged Mr.. viii
sons home al about $50 making his
total close TO 5000
How the fire started Is still a mys-
terry, Mr.. Wilson wac repairing an cleo
trio iron during the noon hour and
was using gasoline torch for sold
ering II may be that the electric
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-14
A Real Live Paper

Have the readers of the Banner ever
thought that they are getting In re-
ality three papers for the price Of
one. That instead of getting the news
confined to the circle of the Lehi City
limits, they are getting the news Of
all Utah county, particularly of the
Alpine Stake, and the Alpine School
District. in all of which they have a
direct interest.
The people will want to know who
their home missionaries will be to-
morrow. You will find It In the Ban
ner.
They will want to know when the
NJ. /. A. Stake Fair will be held. You
will find 1t in the Banner.
They will want to know when the
NJ. J. a. Stake Convention will be held,
and you will find it in this issue OF
the Banner.
They will want to know of the coun-
TVS experiment with tarvia roads II
is given in this issue
They are interested In the Alpine
District School statistics, and will get
them in the Banner.
They are Interested In knowing that
American Fork passed telephone
franchise to A. j.. Evans, Edward,
Souihviok. ct. al, and will compare
its provisions with the franchis, OF
Elcasant Grove published in our last
issue
Besides this half of the people of
Lehl have relatives in American Fork
and Pleasant Grove and are interest
cd in their doings, as recorded on the
other pages of this issue.
And also, they are Interested in
reading the news of Lehi given more
fully than in any other paper The
people of American Fork and Plea
SAINT Grove are not so narrow that
they object If their news is written
by n Lehi citizen, neither does the
broadminded citizen of Lehi object If
the type of the Banner is set up by
an American Fork citizen.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-14
SAN FRANCISCO FIRM
STEALS LEHI INVENTION

DR.. G. l.. .Stookey feels that he has
a grievance. Several years ago he
spent hundreds of dollars and many
hours OF burning the midnight oil II
inventing, patenting and making q
sagebrush grubber. His efforts were
all put down on the red ink side OF
the profit and loss account In his ex-
perience ledger.
Now however. recent visitors at the
San Francisco expositions tell him
that they saw practically the same
grubber on exhibition by the Holt
Manufacturing company, as being OF
their own invention.
The Doctor recalls that severa
years ago he and DR.. Holbrook made
one of the grubbers and turned II into
a steam blowing company for stock
An engineer OF the Holt Manufactur-
ing Co. of San Francisco came out 10
start the engine going, and AT t
time remarked what fine machine
the Stookey- Holbrook grubber was
DR.. Stookey will not lie down and 50,
his ideas stolen and appropriated by
another He intends consulting q
patent attorney. and II there is any
efficiency in patent laws, he will en-.
join the Folt Mfg Co, and sue for
damages.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-14
Springville Holdup
Reminder OF Letter Case

An attempted robbery that remind
ed one very wildly Of the Letter hold
up, took place in Springville Tuesday
night Thomas Child, Jr., was awak-
ened in his home by some one IN his
room, He called, who's there" and
was answered by shot that entered
his mouth and lodged In his neck
Later the injured man was taken IN
the Provo hospital where the bullet
was extracted Reports are that Mr.
Child will recover.
Following is II description of
Mr. Child's assallant as tele-
phoned by Sheriff East: Between "a
and % years of years of age, pbout r
feet inches high. wore light gray
suit, cap lighter than suit. hair long
In back, light complexion.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-14
USE ECONOMY, PLEASE,
WITH CITY WATER

The long dry spell has caused the
city water supply to become very
limited. For this reason the sprinkl.
ing of the city streets has been cut
down and may be discontinued for a
short time. Tuesday the settling tank
was entirely empty, and should there
have been a fire in the upper part Of
town, the condition WOULD have seri-
Gus. There is an ample supply for
culinary purposes, particularly If the
citizens will be economical in the use
of city water.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-14
Are JOhnSton's CannonS
In Jordan River
Preparations Being Made to
Search For Old Time Relics
Here is the Story For
What It Is Worth.

Representatives of the Deseret Mus.
cum have made arrangements with
Orlando Heron to make a search OF
Jordan River near Lehi for nine big
brass cannon said to have been thrown
In Jordan River at the time when
Johnsona army left Utah in the early
sixties. Mr.. Heron is positive that the
cannon are there and thinks that he
can direct the state officials just
where to get them.
II is well known that Johnston
army brought to Utah a lot of biz
ltrass cannon, weighing about two
tons each, with which to shoot Nor
mons. However, they were never used
and when Johnston broke camp at
Camp Douglas to return and fight in
the war of the Rebellion, ne did not
care to haul the cumbersome weapons
by mule team back over the mountail
roads. SO to prevent their falling
into the hands of Brigham Young. he
quietly threw them into Jordan River.
west or southwest of Lchi. One OF
the old soldiers who helped to do this
told the story to friend of Mr. Her.
ron. Mr.. Heron himself was ono OF
the pioneers who came TO Utah In lS47
and was well acquainted with the
soldiers and their life at Camp Flc
Mr.. Heron made search one DAY
for the cannon. but says that where
he thinks they are buried. the wash
from the canyon has covered them
with about four feet OF mud and de-
bris. He probed the place with
long iron rod and thinks that he
struck one of the cannon about four
feet from the surface. Later he went
to the Peep Stone woman for confirm
alton. She looked into her quartz
crystal and declared that beneath
where Mr.. Heron had driven a stake
she could see six big brass cannon,
and about thirty rods further north
she could see three more OF them.
The six were covered with canyon
wash. but the other three were simply
lying In the bottom of the river. Mr.
Heron says that he did not tell her
what he was looking for. but that she
described the cannons and the place
perfectly. Many local people can
testify to the Peep Stone woman's
ability to locate lost animals. Did
she see the cannons?
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-14
MORTON TALKS ON
BOOK OF MORMON.

Elder w. A. Morton gave most in
tensely interesting lecture on the Book
Of Mormon In the Tabernacle Sun
day evening TO well filled house. Mr..
Morton is thorough scriptorian and
his ready Irish wit and wonderful
flow OF language kept the audience
wide awake though the evening was
warm and sultry. Mr. Morton also
spoke at the First Ward Parents class
In the forenoon.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-14
FiTemen Hold SuC-
CeSstul Outing

The Lehi Firemen held well at
tended outing at Saratoga Wednesday
The day was ideal and everybody
seemed to have good time. The
base ball game between Lehi and AM
erican Fork was delayed because of
someone forgetting to bring a mask.
For this reason only six innings were
played and resulted in a score of 3
to in favor of Lehi George Kayich
of Tooele, threw Pete Vosnos. the
Lehi wrestler in 25 minutes, or Wis
nos gave up because of getting his
arm hurt. The bout was a good one
while II lasted After the match Ka-
yich issued challenge agreeing to
throw Pete Vosnos of Lehi, Sam VIII
cox Of Cedar Fort, Jones of Provo and
Lockhart OF Heber, all in ninety min
utes, aud 10 put up money as a side
bet
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-14
The Lehi Department

current was left on the iron or that
the gasoline torch was left burning.
The shop was locked and the fire was
first discovered by the smoke coming
out of the engine smoke stack In a
few minutes the building was ablaze.
The department made a quick run and
their work saved the home that was
but few feet from the burning shop.
There was no insurance so the los
will be a total one.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-14

short years ago the husband SOLE
promised to love, cherish and m
that wife, he now appears obli'I
to the fact that her life blood Is
ly ebbing away in toll too heau|
her frail strength, Fortunately |
cases are not In the majority, buiS
a minority should not exist
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-14
COUNCIL MEETING POSTPONED

Mayor w. +, Quincy sprained his
ankle when he fell from a load of hay
Monday. City Recorder Fyne was
sick In bed, Councilman Wing was in
Canada and Councilman Hopkins was
delayed In returning from the Springs,
so the City Council meeting which
should have been held Tuesday even
ing was postponed for one week.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-14
$500 POUNDS OF TOMATO LABELS

The Canning Company this week re-
ceived six boxes of labels for labelling
the cans OF tomatoes. There were
900 pounds In each box making 5000
pounds In all. A car load of picking
boxes were ordered The tomatoes
are beginning to ripen and in ten days
more II Is thought that the plant will
be In operation
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-14
THURMAN SISTERS RETURN

The Misses Margaret. Miriam and
Elgiva Thurman returned last Friday
from California, where Margaret and
Miriam attended the Berkeley summer
school and all three visited the Pana-
ma exposltions. The trip was greatly
enjoyed and highly successful
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-14

world who know nothing but work, the
hardest kind of grinding, nerve rack
ing, death dealing and soul destroying
toll. The man finishes his days work
and smokes his pipe in peace, but the
wife tolls on without cease, washing
dishes, ironing, mending, shaving until
ready to drop, And though but few
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-14
FALL GOODS COMING

In every class, all our outings, cotton
and wool goods just in.
~ Ice outing, best made, for ,... Toe
New assortment OF Ginghams just in
for school dresses
Ecru and white embroidery cotton,
in all numbers. just I'm.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-14

Once upon time a beggar, upou
being asked why he did not 20 to
work. replied that he was afraid of
work because work killed his wife
Aud there is food for World of
thought in the tail end of his state
ment, There are women in this
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-14

Who Pays? Who Pays? Who PAYS?
For the answer go to the Royal every
Monday and Tuesday. 4-lt
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-14
COAL

You have tried the rest! Now try
TUE BEST-Clcar Crock, Lump on
Nut. Special storage price for three
weeks only II will pay YOU to see MS
We will save You some money
BrOadbent a. Son
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-14

Another lot of those bleachcd Lisle
Thread l.. ID, 5, Garments S5c.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-14
BROADBENT'S

We Also Reduce Fruit Jars
Ptnts per case .........,,,,,,,, soc
Quarts per case .......,....,, GOc
. quarts per case .,.,.....,...... SOC
Best Toe rubbcrs dozen ...,.... 25c
Best caps per dozen .,,.,....... zoe
3est glass tumbles for ........ loo
3 cans tomatoes ..,..,,,.,,,..,. 2jc
cans corn .,,.,,,,,.,,.,,,.,., Doc
3 cans peas ,,,.........,.,,.... 25c
Arbuckle coffee .,,......,.. 2Oc
Compare these prices with what you
have been paying.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-14
Sugar Goes Down

Today we reduce sugar to Gee. 1915
SOC drop for few days only AT
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-08-13
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