davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-12-31
, SavOry Vegetable Pie.

Wash and peel one pound of potatoes.
and cut them into thick slices. Boil two
eggs quito hard. slice them, cut Span
ish onion into slices. Arrange a layer of
potatoes at the bottom of a pie-dish.
then one Of onions and eggs. then an
other of potatoes till the dish is full.
Pour in n Cupful OF stock. Cover with
pastry. and bake in a hot oven. This
makes a good and savory dinner with
out meat .
The Washington times., 1915-12-31
I'VE Know Nothing About
Politics, and So"-But
Here Are Some Things
She Confesses Uruguayan
Women Have Accom-
plished.

factories and chocolate factories and
shops. and IN all rof. those girls are
employed. There are women book
Keepers nowadays. ami women ste-
nographers and tvpists. typist
who woTkg nom 81 In the morning
average wage TIC equivalent Of SIS
american money! "A month.
re she have, more brains and in
telliRence shG will have more
money" continuously remarked the
And these girls Who work in fac
tories and in shops are very well
dressed. indeed. When skirts are
wide In Paris the working women in.
Montcvideo wear wide skirts; when
the skirts Of Paris are narrow. the
skirts of the working girls I'm Mon
tevideo become narrow. They are
keen on style. They marry young
and they all have large families.
Tn Uruguay everybody has
large family. and all the ladies spend
much time looking after their chill
drcn."
Smoking a Shock.
For the first time see ladies
smoking-it is strange to see them,
almost II Is a shock.
I'm Montevidco there arc many
things to do. We play tennis: there
IS golf.
Once year We have the day OF
the pounds
"On that day groups OF young girls
carrying banners go along the
streets with one of the ladies', and
we stop Mt every house.
The lady OF the house comes out
and gives her donation. a pound of
tea, of meat. of bread. or the money
necessary to bur a pound OF pro-
visions, and this is all taken to n
central place. and distribution is
made among the poor. Those
properly recommended will have
support for month
The women also have taken up
penal work. Collections are made
and books and magazines and pa
pers and flowers are distributed
among the convicts, and entertain
ments are given for them.
Among the better classes all go
to church, very many men as we'll
as women, but not so much as in
the United States. The women are
churchgocrs In South American
countries generally"
Phrased ''in American" In the
main men are infidelistic. Religion
is regarded very largely as a femi-
nine prerogative and the men who
arc religious are generally regarded
as OF the mollycoddle class.
The Washington times., 1915-12-31

n MALL hats are comfortable and
easy TO make at home, with the
~ frames cheaply priced at so cents
each, A iIunty tam o. shanter
of blue velvet mas the headband COW
cred with black Srosgrain ribbon, and
bunch of black coque feathers takes
the place Of the eagles feather of
Scotch tradition
a tiny turban, with turned-up brim
slashed at the SIDES, is covered with
black velvet and trimmed with fam
tasy of white ostrich fronds. A brim-
less Caplike, frame may be swathed
with dark blue Velvet. and ornamented
with osprey i'm Jaupe and blue. A black
velvet military turban has pointed,
turned-up brim across the front and a
crown that follow the contour OF the
head. Tho trimming Is stin white
brush, sticking dp directly i'm the front.
Copyright, 1915. by Newspaper Feature
6eryics.)
The Washington times., 1915-12-31

wv tender textiles OF your
Wv flesh you should he on your
guard and not do all the
things vol meaning friends tell YOU to
do. DO not try all the remedies that
are proposed To you as absolute cures.
Tho multitude Of certain preventives"
and "rnadY rellufs'S atill survive because
some one took this or that at the Dsy-
Geological moment, when the infection
Ndied down. II The cold" germs die.
the remedy used is widely hcralded.
whether II be castor OIL onion poulticcs,
herbs or patent medicines.
When YOU sncezc or suspect that n
Geld is coming on, n LITTLE treatment in
time viii later save nine Vigorous
massage. hot mustard foot bath. ard
hot non-alcoholic drink. such as a
steaming lemonade shculdi be taken,
then Immediately 10 bed. there 60 re-
main for twelve hoprB. until tho little
micro-bugs which Have begun tn invade
the nose, eyes or throat. arc eliminated
from the system
Many people cling to the long perpct-
The Washington times., 1915-12-31
Striking Are
Designs For
NezU Com BIS
Oriental and Spanish Com
bfnations Vie With ChaSte
Chaplets of Leaves to
Adorn and Embellish,
While Wreaths Of Rose
buds Catch Up Elhsh
RingletS.
By MARGARET MASON.

Stuck In her hair. Milady fair
A stunning comb cleots TO wear:
1t gives her such ',:!!iGH dir
That all who see. with envy stare,
Then haste t. cop" ail they dare,
Til every head Il coMJ doth bear,
Quite a la rooJter, Z declare.
The Washington times., 1915-12-31
THE TIMES DAILY MAGAZINE PA
Leaven of Feminisnn Is Already at Work
Among Thoughtful Women of Latin America

I'VE Leave All Public Mat
ters to Our Men," Says
Pretty Senofa Eduardo de
Monteverdc, and Then
She Tells Innocently of
Her Countrywomen'S In
terestS.
The Washington times., 1915-12-31
Recapture the Old Joy
OF Living

AS LIFE LOST ITS ZEST? Do you suffer pretty constantly
L from depression-"he bIues?"
Very often this of things brought by poor elimination Con-
Spaion the underlying of of nerves.
doctor will tell you
get constipation permanently you will be amazed
the transformation in your health and spirits
catharcs you of constipation They give
temporary relief and form habit which exceedingly
dangerous.
But you will find in Nuiol rational of restoring normal
heahfu bowel activity NuoiS pure white mineral oil conform
the the Lane treatment for constipation which
physicians everywhere prescribing the safest and most effect
i've of restoring normal bowel activity.
1t laxative but Being entirely mechanical in it's
action it may be taken in any quantity without harm.
NujOl is cooeSS, odoleSS, and tastelesS.
booklet Constipation" If
your druggist hasn will send bottle of Nuol prepaid
the United of75c-monY order
The Washington times., 1915-12-31
How to Stop That Cold
When the First Sniftle
Gives the Danger Signal
BY DIR. L. K. H1RsHBERG.

NY HEN a cold assails the
NV tender textiles of your
Wv flesh you should he on your
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-20

ton as is available concerning the
reported submarine attack on the
vessel.
This followed receipt Of a letter
from W. o. Thompson of Chicago,
an Orduna passenger, referring to
the affair.
Thompson did not claim to have
personal knowledge Of the attack, but
said he was awakened in his state
room by the firing of shots, presum-
ably from the submarines deck gun.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-20
LEO FRANKS WOUND INFECTED
physicians HOPEFUL

MilledgeViIle, Ga, July 2O.-lnfec-
ton set in seriously this afternoon in
Leo M. Franks wound His tempera-
ture jumped from 100 to lola The
doctors still said they were hopeful.
The physicians did not say the pa
tient was out of danger, however.
The crisis would not be passed, they
stated, for several days. Franks
temperature dropped to 100; his res
piratiOn was normal and his pulse
was SO, but he had taken a slight
cold.
Frank has been removed to one Of
the prison farm offices, where it is
qUieter than in the infrmary. His
wife leaves his beside only for meals,
Green, his assailant, was still sui
len and silent.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-20
SUBMARINES OPERATING
OFF MAINE COAST?

Washington, July 2O.-Five gov
eminent departments state, treas
ury, navy, justice and commerce
had under consideration today re-
ports that submarines, presumably
German, were operating of the
Maine coast.
The story was looked upon rather
doUbtfuIIy. Nevertheless, it was be-
ing looked into.
Apparently it reached the state de-
partment first in the form of sus-
picion expressed by summer residents
of upper Penobscot bay that Ger.
many had submarine base in that
vicinity.
Sec'y of the Navy Daniels said
there was no doubt submarines could
cross the Atlantic.
STATE DEPARTMENT BEGINS
PROBE OF oRDUNA CASE
Washington, July 20.-The state
department began an investigation
today of the Orduna incident
It asked the treasury department
to secure, through customs officials,
afidaYits by the CUnarder's crew and
passengers and such other tnforma
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-16
Wad|ey Brothers
New Strike
onip Gar Load Of Silver Lead Ore
ana Two Tons Of Gold Ore From
New Strike.

Wadley Brothers this week shipped
10 the shelters another car load ot
ABOUT twenty-five tons of ore. max.
ing the third one since last fall from
their lease on the old Miller Hill
nine In American Fork canyon
An important feature of this shin
ment was that It included Is sacks.
or o'4oo pounds. of rock from new
strike of gold ore, the first strictly
gold that has been found I'm the can
yon TOT years. A hand sample of
what was thought to be a fair average
OF the new strike showed one and n
quarter ounces in gold, over fifty per
sent iron but no lead of copper or
silver. The total values showed that
the smelter people would nav n
royalty on this class of ore, giving II
valuation of about $25 for the gold
ana about "a for the iron, or a fatal
value OF over $29 per ton. Sufficient
work has been done to expose two
car loads of 1t, and If the is sacks
sent In with this weeks shipment,
shows up as anticipated, work on get
ting out at least two more car loads
VIII be resumed at once.
A feature Of this new strike is that
It Is In virgin ground on the west side
Of the hill, and may develop into a
big body, or 1t may grow richer with
further exploration. Those CONVEX.
SAINT with the history of the camp in
The old Wyoming days, say that a
good body of similar kind of ore
vas taken out on the opposite side of
he hill, but that this ore averaged
seven ounces or $40 per ton. II is
ust possible that the new strike
nay extend through the hill to
where the strike in the early cos was
made.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-16
High School To
Entertain Patrons

Patrons days In Pleasant Grove
schools January 1880 General pro-
gram;
Friday
$40 to 1915 Visiting class work.
1915 to 1l:l5-Welcome to visit
ors.
ll:l5 to 12;0O-visiting regular
class work.
1900 to 1:OO-Luncheon.
100 to 2:OO-visiting regular class
work.
900 to S:3O-General assembly,
Tabernacle.
73O-Basket ball game, Pleasant
Grove vs. Provo.
Saturday
" 1000 to 12:OO-General assembly.
Tabernacle.
1900 to 1:O0-Free luncheon for
patrons and visitors,
100 to 3;OO-General assembly,
Tabernacle.
700 p. m.-General assembly, Tab
ernacle.
Music furnished by the schools for
every session.
Speakers-Supt. Il. ]. Gowans, DR..
Titus OF the A. c., Prof. Lyman of the
U, of IT,, Prof, Merrill of the b. Y, L.,
Mr.. Ballentyne, Utah county Farm
Demonstration, Miss Parish of the A,
c., Mr.. and Mrs. Eastman OF the u.
Y U. and Supt. J. Preston Greer,
The program will be worked out in
detail In time for publication In our
next issue.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-16
90 % 90 o o o o O O O O O O
o PLEASANT GROVE q
o HIGH SCHOOL NOTES O
Q Q Q 0 Cd ooooonnn


over fifty people from Pleasant
Grove went to Provo Wednesday
evening to see Shakespeare comedy.
AS You Like It." The Senior class
is studying this play, SO they, with
others Of the high school, went I'm n
body.
Monday afternoon Mr.. Maimley and
Miss Rosa Durrant gave an enter.
tainment of readings and violin solos
at the High School. The Eighth
grades OF Manila and Pleasant Grove
were also present. Everyone enjoy
ed II very much
On February LIST christopher Jun
ior' Will be presented by the Junior
class. All who remember "All of N
Sudden Peggy" will know that an
other real treat is In store for them.
christopher Junior" combines all the
sparkling humor which characterized
the other play, with an intensity aud
pathos which cannot fail to appeal to
all. The following is the cast of char.
acters.
Christopher tColD Jedbury, sr., tan
East Indian Merchant) SVEN Mel
sen
Mrs. tColD Jedbury This wife,
Lois Hayes.
Christopher (ColD Jedbury, Jr,
their son)-BrSan West.
Nelly their daughter) Grace Rich
ins.
Whimper their man servant
Reed Warwick
Job wallet to Jedbury Jr.,)-Cnf-
ford Wright
Mayor Hcdway Ia retired soldier)
Leo Harvey.
Dora This niccc)--Lola Robson.
Mr.. Gibbs (president of the ossoci-
alton for suppression Of Juvenile
gambling)-Joc Olpin.
Mrs. Gibbs (Tis better half)--Jose-
phine Halliday.
Tom Bellaby Ia young lawyer)--
Ray olpin.
Mr.. Simpson manager of the Bonn
bay house, Paul Walker.
One OF the most pleasant rehcar-
sails OF the year was held Sunday.
Early In the evening the party left
Pleasant Grove in sleighs. and with
juggling bells and great cheer went
TO Lehi, where they were entertained
by Miss Thurman
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-16
Big Meeting Monday
May Mean Cutting Station For Plea.
SAINT Grove.

Representative Of the Utah-Idaho
Sugar company will be IN Pleasant
Grove Monday, to meet with the farm
ers and discuss with them the sugar
beet question, The company will at
least erect an elevated beet dump,
which will enable the farmers to UNI
Dad their beots with self dumping
wagons, directly into the cars,
The farmers. however, viii ask for
= slicing station, and indications arg
that they will put, up good fight
for one, The question OF beet acre
age will probably enter into 1t, AT
any rate the meeting promises to be
a most interesting one, and every
'armer In this district will be there,
The meeting will be In the City
Hall I'D is called for IL o'clock
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-16
Pleasant Grove Department

and Mrs. j. n. Walker, Mr.. and Mrs
.. 3. Halliday, Mrs. Emma Overlade
Mrs. l.. w. Lund, Mrs. l.. p. Lund
mrs. Luella f. Thorne, Miss Jessie
Lee, Miss Miriam Thurman, Miss Mae
clark, Miss Viola West, Miss Dezzie
Shoell, Lucille Harvey, Belle OHM
sarah Williamson, Edman Thomas
Mrs. Susie Swenson, AIMEE Walker
Harold Walker, Roy Wilson. Mr.. Con-
lon' EiRoy West, Gummar Rasmussen
Lloyd Cullimore, Mrs. Hattie HAYES
MRS. Rose b. Hayes. Moral Richards
Miss Ruth Lindsay, Mr.. Thornton and
d number OF others. The play was
much appreciated by all present
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-16
~ ECONOMIC MEETING

'ue Economies club met In
school building Monday,
mn The following pro-
's rendered:
conyenioncos-Mrs. Luella
liable discussion of above
", ways to prepare left over
va demonstratIon-Mrs. EN-.
|'fladc ' '''''-
[a'l'n by members.
r,s from Miss Tarbell's book
I Y Of being a woman
! T. Cooper.
' adjourned for two weeks
M "''''lng will be January
=, ~ Interested In home subjects
.ssA'Iy requested TO become
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-16
Big Bargains at A. X. Thornton,s. Il

Mr.. and Mrs. +. J. Turner were
American Fork visitors last week.
and paid the business office of the
Review pleasant call
The Mountain States Telephone &
Telegraph company is preparing to
reconstruct is system here. The
plans have been out for some time.
and as soon as the weather moder-
ates, construction work will be COM
menced. 1t will require twenty men
about two months to do the work.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-16
Will c. |. Warwick
Lose His Seat
His Recent Residence In Idaho NAV
Make Him lnellgible-Fight is Made
For Political Reasons.

The Utah Legislature convened this
week amid the stormiest sessions in
the history Of the state. There arc
exactly 4G members in the lower
house, % of whom are Republicans
one Is Socialist and the balance are
Democrats and Progressives. BY unit
ing, the Progressives and Democrats
with the lone Socialist, the allies nun
Der exactly equal the Republicans in
numbers.
SO In order to gain control It is
evident that one member must be re-
moved. The allies decided that this
one number should be Charles l.
warwick of Utah county. As a pre-
liminary to the fight that is to be
waged, George F. Goodwin, Progress
sive, has filed the following protest:
Now comes George f. Goodwin, a
member from the house of represent
tativcs from the Eighth district to the
Eleventh session, and protests and
objects to the right Of C. L. Warwick
OF Utah county. to be sworn or take
part In any of the proceedings of this
house, upon the grounds that said C.
l.. Warwick at the date of the Novem-
Der election In the state of Utah, was
a member Of the legislature of the
state of Idaho for the term ending
December 81. A. d. 1914, and that he
has not been legal resident OF the
state CT Utah for three years immed-
lately preceding his pretended cleo
ton, but for four years prior to said
November, 1914, election, was and had
been legal resident OF the state of
Idaho.
This protest and objection Is made
and based upon the statements and
admission Of said c. L. Warwick made
In the presence and hearing Of nine
members of the house OF representa-
lives CT the state OF Utah, In the city
and county building IN Salt Lake City,
on the 18th day Of January, 1916.
"""' 'h'o piot'ot anu ODJeCllOH
solely to maintain and protect the
elective franchise and the purity of
elections In the state OF Utah, on be-
half OF all the electors of the state,
and especially for the legal voters
Of Utah county.
GEORGE F. GOODWIN,
Member OF the House
Dated January IL, 1915"
Section five OF article six of the
state constitution reads; mo person
shall be eligible to the Office of Sena-
tor or Representative, who is not a
citizen OF the United States, twenty
1--WE years OF age, qualified voter OF
the district from which he is chosen.
A resident for three years OF the
state, and one year of the district,
from which he is elected"
Representative Warwick admits
that he served two terms In the Idaho
legislature. but says that he was born
and raised in Utah county, and has
spent most OF his life here,
The question will apparently turn
on whether the constitution means
that the three years residence means
the time Immediately prior to the
lime of his election.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-16
Pleasant Grove u Good Place to Live

Pleasant Grove precinct, during the
yser stel4. had 1902 new babies, an in
creesey OF over 800 per cent OF births
over deaths Besides the 81 deaths
there were l2 brought here for bur
lal from out side points. There was
but very little contagion during the
past year, Few places In the state
have more healthful conditions than
this locality.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-16
IeROWERS ATTENTION

January 18th, representa-
NE Utah-ldaho Sugar COM
meet with the sugar beet
~ Pleasant Grove district to
Dhe most important matters
10 the industry here.
and Wednesday. January 10
VIII be at the Linden black
~ to contract for sugar bcets
|sasoh OF 1915, and on Thurs
way and Saturday, | will be
~ room of the Bank OF Plea
Y, 70 contract with the farm
Us locality.
HERMAN GREENE. Agent
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-16
All Teas zoe at A. X. ThorntOn's.*

Nels Poulson and Jake Nelson will
leave next week for American Fork
canyon, whore they will work on their
lease on the Sunday mine. Some fine
ore has been taken out Of this pro-
perry, and Messrs Nelson and Poul-
son hope to develop fine body from
one Of the promising leads they are
following.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-16

The Relief Society Of the Second
Ward will hold their next meeting
Thursday, January 2lst, at p, m,
at the home of sister Archer All
members are to sew quilt blocks
while Sister Archer relates incidents
of the hand cart company. Refresh
ments will be served by the members,
All members are urged TO be pre-
sent aud make this a banner meeting
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-16
Best Outing Sc per yard at A. n.
ThOrnton's. l6.li

Mrs. Hans Rasmussen entertained
Monday evening in honor of her nifty
ninth birthday. A delicious supper
was served to the following, after
which the evening was spent playing
cards Mr. Peter Larson, MT ana
Mrs. Thomas Rheims, Mr., ana MIS-
Fred Young. Mr. and Mrs. Soren SCR
cnson, Mr. and Mrs, Hogan Nielsoh'
Mr.. aud Mrs. I'D. WarburtOn, Mi ana
Mrs. VIM. Ellis, Mr., and Mrs Fred
Smith, Mr.. und Mrs, John Christcn-
sen, Mr.. and Mrs. James Peterson
Mr.. aud Mrs. Peter Carlson, Mr. ana
Mrs. VIM. 'stagg, Mr., and Mrs Peter
Jensen, Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Carl
SON. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Chadwick
Mr.. and Mrs. ole Christensen, Miss
Viola Young and Mrss Estella Jen'
sen,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-16

ors Tuesday.
Miss Nina Williamson went IN Sal,
Lake City Wednesday, where she will
engage as a trained nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Atwood of Salt
Lake City, were visiting friends in
Pleasant Grove Monday
Mrs. Elisha Davis of Lehi, and Mrs
RUBY Stoker of Salt Lake, spent Sat
urday with Mrs, Lucy Gray.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peterson of
Lehi, spent Thursday In Pleasant
Grove, guests of Mr.. and Mrs nav
mond Nelson.
Sports Salmon Zoe at A. h. Thorn.
w" s' 16.1t
DR.. 0. Z. Grua attended the banquet
and annual election of the Utah Conn
ty Medical Society OF Provo wednes-
day.
Big Sale al A. h. Thornton's. IG.It
Mr. Jos. Adamson was a Salt Lake
visitor Friday.
Mr.. Ole Christensen spent Tues
day in Salt Lake City on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Chadwick and
children are here visiting fricrrs and
relatives.
Mrs. Andrew Sundberg and Stella
Thorne were American Fork visitors
Thursday.
Biggest Lemons Zoe per dozen at
N. Th0rnton's. 1G.1t
Mr.. and Mrs Jos. Halsey of Ameri-
Messr j. d. Wadley and C. F. West
Dhal were Salt Lake City visitors
Early In the week and visited the
legislature.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. T. Culmer's baby,
Which had serious attack of ton
'ilitis earlier in the week, is improv-
ng now.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Banks gave a
delightful house party last night to
lot Of neighbors and friends, serv-
ng refreshments and playing games.
II pounds Of Sugar for SI.OO ut A.
(. Thornton's. I8.It
J. Clarence Clark, who has been
the past seven months IN
Nevada doing surveying for the U. S.
Government, returned home Wednes-
lay and will remain here for month.
One of the pleasant and most gen.
timely good social dances OF the year
vas that given by the NJ. /. A. Amuse-
nent Committee, in the orpheus Hall
Wednesday evening. Mrs. Carson sery-
dnch to those In attendance.
Harold, the eight-year-old son OF
ir. and Mrs. Samuel Olson, met with
m accident Sunday that nearly caus-
ID the loss of his finger, He got 1t
aught in a rope In such manner
IS 10 pull the head of the bone un-
Ter the capsui Quite serious OPP
ration was necessary, but II is doing
Inc now.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-16
'''f PARTY SEES
"AS YOU LIKE 1T,

i,0"'NB people attended
n D., comedy "As You Like
''o Wednesday night: Mr..
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-16
Pleasant Grove Defeats Heber

The Pleasant Grove High School
basket ball team. in the first league
game played here this season, de-
feated the Heber team by n score of
81 to Is. This is especially pleasing,
In view Of the fact that the Heber
team had the night before defeated
the American Fork High School with
a good margin to spare.
Following is how the teams lined
up.