davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-04-24
THE BEE HIVE GIRLS

The meeting of the members of the
Second Ward Y. l.. NJ. l. A., which
was scheduled for last Tuesday even
ing, has been postponed for one week
when every young lady In the ward
over twelve years of age is invited Il
be present.
II is intended to organize nv,
swarms of Bee Hive Girls Each
swarm will consist of from to l..
members, with presiding Officer
known as the Rec Keeper The nc
tive life OF the Rcc Hive Girl Is dur
ing the summer. aud will consist OF
young lady activities much after the
style followed by the Boy Scouts.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-04-24
900 % 100 300 90 900 o o
o THE SICK {
900 % 900 o o o. 20 o 9

Mrs. w. +. Welsh Is In the lehi
hospital, where she is recovering nice.
ly from an operation performed last
Monday.
Mrs Charles Jackson was taken 70
the local hospital this week with the
intention of being operated upon, but
because of the nature of the ailment
an operation was deemed unneces
sary
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
c. c. Edwards was taken to Salt LAX,
City Tuesday, where she successful,
underwent an operation for appendi-
citis.
Mr. c. c. Edwards came up from
Caliente this week for medical treat
ment. He had his eyes filled with
hot sand.
,lr j. C. Love has been laying on
work for ten days with stomach and
trouble.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-04-24
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR MRS. SORENSON

Funeral services for Mrs. n. p. Sor-
cYson were held at the family resi-
Cvlcc thursday afternoon. There was
II large attendance. Bishop James ii
Gardner presided and the Second
ard choir furnished the music. The
ri re- were DR. II. c. Holbrook,
= ch Russon, Robert Howard, Eli.
b.. Brown, Arthur Livingston, DR.
i.eS'cr. \. J. Evans and Bishop Gard
nor. Solos were sung by Miss Leota
Taylor, Mrs Il. II, Kirkham and n
duet by Mrs. +. A. Child and Arthur
Livingston John Dewey delivered the
invocation and Edward Southwick the
bcnodlctlOn.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-04-24
MRS. SARAH SIMS
BURIED IN LEHI

Mrs Sarah Sims, who died In Eure-
"a last Saturday, was brought here
'or burial. and funeral services were
held In the First Ward Meeting House
Monday. Joseph Anderson Of the
First Ward Bishopric presided. Misses
3ernlce Anderson and Leota Taylor
sang duet The speakers were Jas.
Kirkham. John Woodhouse and WIN.
5outhwick. Sr.
Mrs Sims was born In England
June 3. 1886. She leaves two chill
drou, Mrs. Sarah Arrlgonah and John
Dove.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-04-24
Fire Destroys Hay and Straw

4 fire Sunday destroyed about five
tons Of hay, several tons of straw and
some sheds belonging to william
Webb The property was on Mr..
Webb's farm west Of Richard Nor
mans home. The loss was about $50
or $50
The cause at the fire Is not known
)ut 1t Is thought to have been start
ID by boys who had gone there to
mokc II is known that boys. under
.ge have been in the habit of going
here to avoid being seen when they
we're smoking.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-04-24
Construction Begins on
Big Elevator

A car load OF cement mixing ma
chinery arrived at the Lehi Roller
Mills this week, preparatory to com
mencing work at once on the big
10000 bushel capacity grain elevator
which Mr.. Robinson will build II wi
be of concrete, reinforced With steel
'ods, and be built in five sections or
compartments one in the center and
TOUR on the outside 1t will be abso-
utely mouse proof and fire proof.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-04-24
NEW MAIN STREET
BUSINESS BLOCK

Mr. W. r. Racker announces that
during the summer he will erect Il
lew concrete business block on his
Main Street property, east Of the tele-
phone office. There will be three
separate store rooms, one twenty-five
eet wide and the other two cighteer
eot, and all of the three sixty feet
leep. They will have metal roofs
md plate glass fronts lie already
has offers for renters.
The Rackcr Mercantile company
his week commenced the foundation
york on its new cement warehouse
iext to It's lumber yard
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-04-24

sharp. The following program will
be given
Prof. Fletcher OF the T. a. G.. o.
Logan will talk on Home Furnishings
and Decorations
Chorus--Y. l.. NJ, l. A. Junior Girls.
Musical Number Miss Vera Knud-
son.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-04-24
PROF. FLETCHER COMING

The Home Economic Association
will hold it's meeting Saturday even.
ing April cath, In the Second WARD
Relief Society room. at o'clock
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-04-24
N. |. A. Day

WE - 80
The officers of the M. I. A. have
planned what promises to be the
greatest annual contest ever pulled
of in the Stake. The activities begin
with dance at Smuin's Popular
Academy Friday night, April 80, the
feature Of the evening being match
indoor base ball game between girls
of American Fork and Lehi. To most
OF us this Is new game, but 1t is
growing In popularity very rapidly.
The girls have been practicing for
weeks and will be in excellent con-
dition for the meet next Friday.
Saturday. May list, MAY Day. will
be the occasion Of series Of splendid
contests, beginning at ] o'clock with
a three mile scout relay race. A team
of Lehi scouts will run to American
Fork. a team of Pleasant Grove scouts
from their town to American Fork,
the American Fork scouts will go
three miles up the Alpine road and
run down The race will end In front
of Grants Store. At the close OF this
event the spectators will go to the
City Park, where the remainder OF the
athletic program will be given. tSee
the program belaw)
At * o'clock Saturday evening In
the Stake Tabernacle the musical and
literary contest will be held. Com
petent judges have been secured for
the occasion, and indications are that
a rare treat Is In store for the public
upon the evening named. A detailed
program OF the events will be found
below.
Program Of VI. I. A, Activities.
ATHLETIC EVENTS
Three Mile Relay Scouts Of the
Stake
The boys will be divided into
weights of four classes and each class
win compete by itself
The following events are scheduled
for Juniors and Scouts:
Running Broad Jump.
Running High Jump.
Standing Three Jumps.
so Yard Dash
700 Yard Dash.
Circle Relay.
Carrying Relay.
Game OF War.
One Mile Scout Pace.
3 Mile Relay.
Signaling by Scouts.
Bandaging by Scouts.
Life Saving, etc, by Scouts.
Base Ball Game-Lehi vs.. Linden.
Saddle Horse Relay-Lehi. Ameri-
can Fork and Pleasant Grove.
Swat-fest-American Fork First
Ward
Boxing Match-American Fork Sec
ond Ward.
Boxing Match--Lehi First Ward.
Wheel Barrow Relay (Girls)-Am-
erican Fork Fourth Ward vs.. Plea
SAINT Grove Third Ward.
Hobble Hurdle Race (Girls)-Lin-
don vs. Lehi Second Ward.
Literary and Musical Events
Retold Story
Vera Stewart-I.ehi First Ward.
Not Yet Observation-Disclosures
Fork Third Ward
Olive Anderson-Pleasant Grove
Third Ward
Public Addresses
Alex Brown-Lehi Fourth Ward.
Clifford Wrlght--Lindon.
VIM. Martin-American Fork First
Ward.
Junior Girls Chorus
I.ehi Third Ward.
Pleasant Grove First Ward
American Fork Fourth Ward
Mixed Double Quartette-
Lehi Second Ward,
American Fork Second Ward.
Pleasant Grove Second Ward,
Male Quartette-
Cedar Fort
Alpine.
Manila.
At the dance In Smuins Academy
Friday evening, April 30th, n match
game OF indoor base ball will be play
ed between girls Of American Forf
and Lehi.
- ----
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-04-24
BISHOP BILLS FOUND
IN JORDAN RIVER

The body of Bishop Bills of West
Jordan was found In Jordan River
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-04-24

When you want any Kind OF print.
Ing-PhOne So.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-04-24

Mr. and Mrs tSeNen Adams moved
to Mosida this week, where Mr. Adams
will operate the big irrigation pumps
there
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-04-24

Mrs A. u Anderson returned Wed
ne 5day from California, where she
spent the past month visiting her son,
Leland, and the big exposition.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-04-24

A baby girl was born yesterday TO
Mr. and Mrs Freeman Royle. Mother
and baby doing fine
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-04-24

Five taps Of the fire bell calling the
department out to practice Thursday
afternoon, caused many to think there
WAS "A fire.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-04-24
LEHI LOCALS


A baby girl was born yesterday to
Mr. and Mrs Freeman Royle. Mother
and baby doing fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. tSe,en Adams moved
to Moslda this week, where Mr. Adams
will operate the big irrigation pumps
there
Mrs 4. u Anderson returned Wed
ne 5day from California, where she
spent the past month visiting her son,
Leland and the big exposition.
Five taps of the fire bell calling the
department out to practice Thursday
afternoon, caused many to think there
was fire.
Miss Martha plummer of Salt Lake
city. late from Portland, Maine, spent
the week here a guest of Mr.. and Mrs
p II. Alfred.
Ut. ana NIs. huIbl'll'I tdlnt uo"h
from Ogden Wednesday, and spent the
day with Or. and Mrs II. c. fIol
brook
1t has been asked whether there
win De ladies' at the wrestling match
Certainly, aud lots of them. A sec.
ton In the parquet will be- reserved
specially for ladies'. All the firemen's
wives will be there and many other
leading ladies.
Among those who came TO attend
the funeral of Mrs ~ = Sorensol
were: MIR. and Mrs Robert Howard
Miss Abe Gundmundsen and f. NJ
Olson of Payson. Elisha Brown ant
Mrs. Jacobson from Elsinore. Eulal
Blackham. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Bradley from Moroni. and DR., ant
Mrs. W. r Hasler from Provo
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-04-24

Miss Martha plummer of Salt Lake
City, late from Portland, Maine, spent
the week here guest of Mr.. and Mrs
= ". Alfred
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-04-24

DR. and Mrs Marsteller came down
from Ogden Wednesday, and spent the
day with Dr. and Mrs. II. c. Hol
brook
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-23
DESERTER
FROMTEXAS BORDER
SOLDIER WAS PICKED UP YES
TERDAY AND is REPORTED
TO HAVE LEFT THE 18th COM
PANY, U. S. INFANTRY.

A stranger who gave his name as
William Henery, and who is said to
have acknowledged that he was a SOL
der and had left the 18th Company
U. S. Infantry, now doing duty on
the Texas border, was picked up here
yesterday and locked up at the city
Jail, to await action on the part of
army officers.
Two officers are said to have To-
Gated him at a place on East Romano
street, and when arrested, it was then
it was alleged, that he let the cops
know who he was.
If that is his name, it was stated,
he is down as deserter from the
army, for such a name is on the list
as reported. The fact of his capture
has been reported to the local post
at Barrancas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-23
ALMOST REBUILT
TUG BUSY IN BAY
THE NELLIE, WHICH HAD BEEN
OUT OF COMMISSION FOR
MORE THAN A MONTH, GETS
BUSY ONCE MORE.

After having been out of commits
sion for more than a month, the al
most rebuilt tug Nellie, of the Aiken
fleet, is again in commission, and
yesterday, among the important
things accomplished by the tug
named, was the shifting of the big
Norwegian bark Oaklands from the
G., F. & A. wharf to the west. side
of Commandment, where the bark is
to receive the greater part of her
cargo.
The Nellie, during the time of be-
ing out of service, first went on the
Warren Company ways, and was
overhauled, the hull receiving the
greatest attention possible. After
being launched, the steamer was
towed to the Aiken slip and there z
new boiler was installed, thus max.
ing the Nellie practically new
craft.
The Oaklands is vessel of about
900 tons burden, and will be loaded
by the Stearns Lumber Company
lumber constituting the greater part
OF said cargo. Deputy Harbormaste1
Ed. Brown was in charge of the yes
sci when she was shifted yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-23
AT THE LAST.

Now steel-hoofed War is loosened on
the world,
With rapine and destruction, as the
smoke
From ashen farm and city soils the
sky.
Earth reeks. The camp is where the
vineyard was.
The f1ocks are gone. The rains are
on the hearth,
And trampled Europe knows the win
ter near,
Orchards go down. Home and cathe
dral fall
In ruins, and the blackened provinces
Reach on to drear horizons. Soon the
snow
Shall cover all and soon be stained
with red,
A quagmire and shambles, and ere
long
Shall Cold and Hunger dice for help
less lives.
So Man, gone mad, despoils the gen
tie earth
And wages war on beauty and on
good.
And yet I know how brief the reign
shall be
Of DesClation. But a little while,
And Time shall heal the desecrated
lands, a.
The quenchless fire Of Life shall
take its own,
The waters of renewal spring again.
Quiet shall come, a flood of verdure
clothe
The fields misused. The vine and
tree oncem ore
Shall bloom beside the trench, and
humble roofs
Cover again the cradle and the bed
Yea! Life shall have her way with
us, until
The past is dim with legend, and the
days
That now in nightmare brood upon
the world
Shall field themselves in puppies OF
romance.
The peace shall come, so sure as rip
Piles end
And crystalline tranquility returns
Above a pebble cast into pool.
George Sterlin, in American Mag
azine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-23
BEAUTIFUL MORNING
CEREMONY.

characterized by dignity and SIM
pl1city and most artistic in its floral
setting, was the wedding of Miss Will
lie Thomas Etheridge, and Mr.. John
Haijne, which took place on Thurs
day at noon, at the home of the
brides mother, on North Palafox
street.
The home had been beautifully
decorated, Mr.. Boysen having had
charge of the floral setting, palms and
ferns having been used in a massed
effect, with white chrysanthemums
tied with yellow tulle, the white and
| yellow also used most artistically in
the costumes worn by the attendants.
| The bride wore a very modish GO
ing away coat suit in one of the new
shades of blue with hat to CORE
| spond, and carried an immense bou-
quet of white chrysanthemums.
The dainty little ring bearer, Nan
ME Mae Fuller, of Birmingham, was
sweet and dainty in white lingerie,
and bore the ring in big white
chrysanthemum bloom.
The brides sister and maid-of-
honor, Miss Clara Etheridge, was in
white with gold colored sash, and
carried chrysanthemums.
The wedding march was played by
Mrs. Minnie Wolfe Rutherford, who
also played softly during the cere-
mony, which was performed by DR..
J. A. Peterson, assisted by the Rev
M. H. Holt.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mrs. Chester Fuller and three
children of Birmingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haijne are spending
their honeymoon with relatives in
! Alabama.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-23
PUBLIC MILK TEST
Be GIVEN At FAIR
WILL BE ARRANGED THROUGH
THE COOPERATION OF THE
COUNTY DAIRYMEN AND THE
CITY INSPECTOR.

A public milk test, to let the gener-
al public learn how to secure pure
milk, will be a feature at the Es-
Gambia County Fair, and Inspector
Jas. w. Gingles was yesterday inter
esting the various dairymen in the
matter, reporting to General Manager
Lillard that he was very successful
in securing their almost unanimous
cooperation.
This test, if it can be satisfac-
torily arranged for, will take place
at some point on the fair grounds
where the greater number of people
will be able to view the work, and will
be able to know what those who are
in charge of said test are about.
DaEymen in the city and county
who have had the matter mentioned
to them, were quite ready to haYe the
product Of their diaries put to any
test. They are all strong in the state
ment that they are complying with
the law, and are not afraid of any
reasonable test being applied at any
time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-23
CITY PROCEEDING
AGAINST BOATMEN
THREE HAVE BEEN ARRESTED,
CHARGED WITH HAVING VIO-
LATED STATUTE RELATING
TO CITY WHARFAGE.

Alleging that they have violated
certain clauses in the ordinance rela-
tive to the city wharfage matters, the
city has started proceedings against
those boatmen who are said to have
been guilty of violating such statute
and their cases will be called up for
disposition in the court of record to-
day. Those who have been arrested
were Messrs. Loundsberry, Dillon and
Durham. They are all charged with
violating the wharfage rules, the al
legation being that they have moi
complied with the revenue clauses in
said act.
The city leases berths to boatmer
on the city wharf, at the west end OF
Magnolia street, where an improved
wharf has been constructed. Berths
are leased at so much per boat, or 81
much per foot, aid and the allegation
Is that some of the boatmen have no
as yet met these leases as they shoulC
have done. This was reported to have
been the reason for the cases hav
ing been made against three or mor'
yesterday, and which are to be heart
in the city court today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-23
PEOPLE and Events
By Celia Myrover Robinson.

among them guessing game, which
was much enjoyed by the children.
Charles Durham won the first prize,
box of Lotto, and Barbara Schurnd-
son, story book.
The table in the dining-room was
very pretty in its decorations of
white and green, the color scheme
being carried out in the large birth.
day cake, with its seven green and
white candles, also in the ices and
mints.
Those present were:
Barbara Edmundson, Bonnie Ed.
mundson, Magdalin Johnson, james
Largue, Florida Jadrievic, Ruth
Clarke. Ora Durham, Charles Dun,
ham, n. M. Rodes, Reba Preston
| James Henrichs, Adline Durham
Bonnie Critainic, Annie Critainic
Barbara Largue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-23
MEETING LADIES'
SOCIAL CLUB.

The Ladies' Social Club, of Myrtle
Grove, celebrated their. fourth ami
versary Thursday evening, October
21st, by entertaining their families,
at the pretty home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Graves. Ferns and cut flow
ers decorated the large sitting rooms,
while the beautiful autumn flowers
of the woods combined with the col
ors of the club, were used to decorate
the dining-room, wherc two long
tables were laden with everything
good to eat. After supper they re-
tired to the sitting-room, where they
enjoyed music and games until Il
o'clock, when they departed for their
homes, after having spent most
delightful time.
Among the invited guests were:
Miss Maggie Robson, Miss Leonice
Benton, Miss Lola Thompson, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. n. Reedy, Mrs. J. Hester and
Mr.. Jody Wilkins of Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-23
NEW BUILDINGS ON
The FAIR GROUNDS
NUMBER OF STRUCTURES ARE
NEARING COMPLETION, AND
OTHERS ARE TO GO UP AS
FAST AS POSSIBLE.

Quite number of new buildings
are to be erected on the site of the
Escambia County Fair, and a number
of local firms will have such an ex-
tensive habit that they will occupy the
entire building, which they are either
now erecting, or for which they have
material already on the ground, pre-
paratory to starting work.
Individual buildings are to be erect
ed and occupied by the West Florida
Grocery Company, Dave Kugleman
Company, L. Bear Company, the Ray
Hardware Company, while booths are
numerous. Christ church is having
erected cozy little structure, small
but substantial, and wholesome
lunches are to be provided through
out the week.
Agricultural and farming ma
chinery generally will be displayed
on an extensive scale, and machinery
which is to be exhibited will be in
actual operation, motors or gasoline
engines to be employed to more thor
oughly demonstrate the respective
movements and purposes of certain
articles exhibited. A platform will
be erected for the Ray Hardware
Company, and the most complete line
of machinery will be placed thereon
A number of firms which are erect
ing weather-proof buildings will ex
hibit different feeds, etc.
General Manager Lillard said yes
terday that from the way things were
being offered for exhibit, it will NEAR
much work to get everything IL
shape by the opening day of the fair
This will be the last day he will spenC
| in his office in the city, going to th'
fair grounds with his assistants Mon
day to remain through the fair week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-23
WINS
GOLF TOURNAMENT
ELLIS KNOWLES TAKES HON
ORS IN S6-HOLE MEDAL COM
PETITION OF THE UNIVER-
STTY CLUB.

The New York World of Thurrday
says:
Ellis Knowles, former intercollegi-
ate golf champion, won the chief hon
ors of the day in the thirty-six-hole
medal play competition of the Uni
versity Club of New York over the
Nassau and Piping Rock links yes
terday, with rounds of SO and 70 for
161 total. His first round was made
at Piping Rock and the second at
Nassau.
Probably for the first time in golf
history around this city two courses
were used for one tournament. Half
of the field played at Nassau and the
other half at Piping Rock in the
morning, while the second rounds
were played in the opposite manner,
the players being transported from
one links to the other in automobiles.
It was the first time that Knowles
competed in the events of the Uni
versity Club. His chief difficulty
came during the early round at
ipillS NUM- IOt lie SOI away W =
bad start which streak lasted through
several holes. Thus he needed 46 for
the outward journey. He braced in
the last nine, however, and came in
in 81. Outside of a seven on the fifth
hole at Nassau little fault could be
found with his round there, except
that his putting and the darkness cost
him two skies at the finish.
| There was a triple tie for the best
eighteen-hole gross, no player being
permitted to take two prizes. George
T. Brokaw, Percy R. Pyne I'd and s.
| Clifton Mabon were those involved,
each having SO. This will be settled
/ later. Knowles really was the leader
! for the first net award with 161-6-
155, but the trophy went to H. s,
Loud for his 207-48-159. w. Willis
and DR.. ]. A. Miller tied for second
and third net with 177-16-161 and
-30-161, respectively. E. @
| Trowbridge had the best net in the
afternoon at Nassau, a "a, while A. l.
/ Smith, Jr., Jared similarly at Piping
Rock with 80.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-23
MEETING HOME AND
SCHOOL LEAGUE.

Much interest and enthusiasm was
shown at the recent meeting of the
Home and School League. On open
ing the meeting, Mrs. H. S. Merwin,
president of the league, gave a short
and pleasant talk, outlining the OBJ
ject of the league and welcoming the
new members. Miss Reese told of
the improved conditions in the build
ing and grounds and briefly outlined
the plans for an exhibit at the fair.
The league heartily endorsed the
movement for better films and prom
Used to cooperate with Mrs. James
Phillips in this work.
officers for the year were elected,
Mrs. H. S. Merwin, president, Miss
Reese, vice-president, and Mrs. W. P.
Cunningham, secretary and treasurer.
The following standing committees
were also appointed:
Membership-Mrs. E. A. Kelly.
Mrs. A. Greenhut, Miss Krentzman.
Program-Mrs. n. D. Thomas, Mrs.
A. S. Moffett, Mrs. F. E. Osgood.
Health-Mrs. C. S. Bonacker, Mrs,
J. H. Pierpont, Miss Margarine Mo-
reno.
Kitchen Committee-Mrs. Wilmer
Hall, Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Quarles, this
last committee to cooperate with
Mrs. R. K. White.