davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-04-01


James A. Brown of Provo was buy
ing stock here Saturday
o. A. olmstead was a business Wis.
itor to Salt Lake Monday.
Walter Higgs left for Salt Lake and
the north Monday, ON business trip
sylvan Smith LEFT Monday for Gar
land whore he viii work for VI A
Rhodes
Mrs f. -. WorltOn and Mrs Harold
Christensen spent Monday In Sail
Lake.
Mrs. ]. W Frank went TO Salt Lake
Monday TO attend the funeral of {
friend
Vernon Anderson has purchased or
auto 10 use In connection with his
dairylng business,
c. W. Earl and w. r. Evans wer6
in Salt Lake ON mining business TN
week.
Bishop Henry Lewis was in Sal
Lake on real estate matee
Lake Monday on real estate matters
Mrs oft \. Russon was hostess
the -. b. Club at it meeting Tuesda
evening
Floyed Coates. business manager foI
the High School year book was In Sal
Lake Monday on matters pertaining I
its coming issue
Miss Blanch Jacobs returned thl
week from an extended visit with he
sister In Pennington
Miss Birdie Adams. attending IN
University in Salt Lake, spent m
weekend at home.
Bishop James II Gardner spen
Wednesday IN Spanish Fork on Suga
Co business.
Have your shoes repaired by one
who learned the trade at the Econom!
Shoe Shop on Main street. You vii
be given satisfaction 12tl
Mrs Thomas Russon entertainef
Wednesday afternoon In honor OF Mrs
Myrtle Holbrook. visiting friends here
from Davis County.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Taylor were
Salt Lake visitors Sunday. and report
Mrs. Ira Taylor as improving nicely.
Jack Thrasher who has been visiting
his parents. returned to Bingham
Canyon Monday.
Miss Mazelle Smuin Is making an
extended visit with her brother. Jay
I'm Ophir.
NJ. w. ingalls, and daughter Som
mers OF Salt Lake were visiting
Eli Bachelor who was In Salt Lake
Sunday reports his wife recovering
satisfactorily from her recent opera.
ton.
Darrell and Kenneth Schow cam,
home from Bingham to spend the weel
end with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Janus Schow.
Thomas Smith and John Goodwin
are reported AZ intending to locate II
the Uintah Basin soon as spring openl
I'm real earnest
X. NJ. Wilson was In West Jordan
Wednesday. looking up information
for putting in bid on "A high line thai
the Sugar Co, will build there.
N. Il. Darling, proprietor OF Lehi'.
only hotel was 60 years of age Mo-
day, and celebrated the event by ha
ing about twenty OF his friends g.
relatives spend the evening In gam
and banqueting.
w, A, Evans, Hyrum Evans al
Marion Walker returned Tuesday froI
Joplin, whore they have been dom
work on the utah-oregon Mining tur
mel. They cut vein of fine lookin
rock that will be sent to be assayeC
The Misses Margaret Thurman
teaching school In Mt. Pleasant, Elgi,
Thurman teaching in Salt Lake ant
Miriam, teaching in Pleasant Grove
spent Saturday and Sunday in Leh
with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. ID
J. Thurman.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-04-01
EXCURSION TICKETS VIA
SALT LAKE ROUTE
TO Salt Lake City, account l.. ID. =
Conference. April ith 10 9th, In
cIusIye.

Excursion tickets on sale from Ne
phi. Eureka, Mammoth, Silver City and
stations east April 9th and 9th in
clusive-return limit April 18th. From
all other stations April 3rd to sth, in
elusive. Retprn limit April 18th in
elusive. 1S-4t
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-04-01

w, A, Evans, Hyrum Evans Al
Marion Walker returned Tuesday froL
Joplin, where they have been dom
work on the Utah-oregon Mining tur
mel. They cut vein of fine lookin
rock that will be sent TO be assayeJ
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-04-01

Mrs. Eugene Hush of Payson was
the guest OF her sister, Mrs. George
Groesbeck The first part of the week
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-04-01

We print the best butter
wrappers In the county mt
reasonable prices. Once q
customer, always a customer.
Give us a trial order.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-04-01

T.. b. Jones the mining engineer and
Lott Il. Russon were In Salt Lake on
business Tuesday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-04-01

A. j. Evans and II. NJ. Royle, Jr.
spent Monday In the County Seat OF
probate business.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs. W. T.. Racker spent
Wednesday In Salt Lake.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-04-01

James A. Brown of Provo was buy
ing stock here Saturday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-04-01

o. A. Olmstead was a business Wis.
itor to Salt Lake Monday
Arizona republican., 1916-06-08

purchasing q home Cor the sisterhood.
 Mrs. Clara Baker. the first N. G. was present and gave some remarks. She was obliged to resign her office in the middle of the term, being called to her hcme in Oregon by the illness and sub. segment death of both her parents last March. The lodge extended their con- 1oience.
 Miss Maria O'Brien returned to Hay den On Saturday. She has been in the i, convent in Phoenix the past term.
 .~ R T. Ezen has returned from Ray where he transacted company business. Among those who went to Phoenix , the past week were Mrs. Gregg. MT , Pisfor. of 1he Gila Valley Bank. w. I. ,Carns, Mrs. Jack Williams and son. [ MT and. Mrs ]. J. Poole, among the sssf'ianeers or WinlIleman are to make >heir home in Fl Centro, Calf. MT. Poole recently purchased 300 acres of land in the Salt River valley. Nlr, and Mrs. J. L. Hassett spent the week end in Ray visiting Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Dorsey
 The tennis court is to be renovated The present surface will be removed, and the marking done in white stem cil. When. the new band stand is done, it will be thoroughly up to date.
 The bonus is still climbing For the z month If June it is announced as s1.4O [ That ought to be some inducement to . .hose proverbial brides.
 Miss Celestine Phillips is at home tOr the summer. having finished an- i other term at the Arizona School of Music.
 Mrs. Harry Stevenson with her baby, and her mother have gone to their old ss ssslorrae. irl Salt Lake. They will return in the iall and occupy one of the new ! licuses by the telephone office
 feoro Jauregui, Mexican living in San Pedro was hurt in the mill last week and died in the hospital two days later He was buried on Thursday last, from a Catholic church of Hay den. A large number of friends fol- lowed the body to the cemetery in Wirllleman. The case excited good deaL of sympathy as a widow and seven children are left to mourn his loss. Two other Mexicans were hurt at the same time. but they will recover
 ". E. Nash. chairman of the board of supervisors is ir Globe attending the meetings of the board of equali- zation.
 A good deal of activity is being shown in the nearby mines. A few days ago Joe Miles and Joe Poole ran into rich hody of ore in their Sulphur G,tlcE prospect. Their ore carries cop per. free gold, with indications of
Arizona republican., 1916-06-08

this sport.
 Several new autos were received in town last week Among others, Mr. Garner, MT. Brandeis and MT. Drake and Harry Moore have bought cars. Also Dad" Palmer has a new Ford.
 A very interesting session of Hope Rebefan lodge No. 23 was held Satur- day. Officers were elected for the en- suing term as follows: Miss Elma Cook. \. G.; Mrs. Helen Christie, V. G.; Mrs A. M. Masterson. secretary; MT. R. L. Blackett, financial secre- tary Mrs. Cylla Cook, treasurer and Mre. Pauline Hutton trustee. These officers will be installed the first Sat ur1av in July Also listened to the report of Mrs. Hutton and Armstrong. the delegates to the grand lodge in Phoenix last week Several splendid laws were passed and especially the financial statement was encouraging. A large sum of money is ready for
Arizona republican., 1916-06-08

known that a new corporation, to be cailed the Sun Shipbulding Company, had acquired fifty acres of land and will establish a 5-million dollar ship yard there.
 The shiryard will be immediately equipped for building of large vessels for ocean trade. Contracts have been awarded for structures on the property. and about six thousand tons of steel will be used in building the various shops Work upor these will be un dertaker at once. The principal build ing. which will contain the iron work ing department will be 6G0xS00 feet in dimensions and the upper floor will contain a mold loft and some other de- paitments. Other buildings. with store house, copper and sheetiron work have also been contracted for.
 Six shipVays. each capable of taking Q vessel seven hundred feet in length,
 will be constructed. These shipwal
Arizona republican., 1916-06-08
Hayden Happenings

MT James Moore of Jerome. brother of Mrs. Curtis Knight is visiting in town.
 MT F. c. Petro has returned from Denver, where he took his wife for her health. She is improving steadily.
 The family of D. D. Moffatt, super lntendent of the mill has gone to Salt Lake, to spend the summer.
 Mrs. Chas. Murry of Shelter Hill left Saturday for her old home in New York
 Mrs A. M. Masterson has gone to Oklahoma and Miss Minnie Brown, principal of the schools went to Tenn essc to return in the fall.
 The white wing season is now on, and nearly every evening sees a pro- cession of automobilists in pursuit of
Arizona republican., 1916-06-08

tungsten.
 5. Q. Stewart has uncovered a de- posit of Wolfenite, new metal for this section. His mine is known as the Apex"
 Also the Finrey Copper Co. has some splendid ore ir sight. The Finney has taken over the Apache Development: Co. and reorganized it. They are pre- pnring to operate and have great quan- titles of ore.
 Henry Langrige has returned from PhoeriX with a new motorcycle.
 Mr and Mrs. Judge Studley are spending the week in Phoenix. They male the trip across country in their auto.
 Mrs. s. M. Miller has arrived from
Arizona republican., 1916-06-08

-isf >sts1sf South Dakota to spend the summer with her daughter. Mrs. Frank Fay. She made a host of friends while here a year go who will be glad to welcome her again..
 Charlie Orr has returned from Tue son in his. Overland. :. As. Mrs. Hattie. LePage has bought I house in North Hayden aadawill move in this week. .4 Mrs. R. T.. Jones of Superior Ffias been visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. Armstrong of Winkleman. On We'd nesday she went to Phoenix to join Mrs. Jones going from there to New York to visit Mir. Jones' parents
Arizona republican., 1916-06-08

This picture of Mrs. Handyside was taken on her recent return to New York. She was one of the passengers on the channel steamer Sussex, which was torpedoed by the Germans with much loss of life. She tells a graphic story of the panic which prevailed when the vessel was struck by the German death mes senger.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-08

will be served by large overhead cranes carried on steel structures There will also ne fitting out deck and eXten- siNe wharf improvements, so that the whole plant will be complete in detail
Arizona republican., 1916-06-08
COVETED LETTER IS; .
 GRANTED ATHLETES
2 f4 N '. fs. Stundcnts Who Made Places on Nari. ous Teams Awarded Much Wanted Letters.

Letters" to the members of the various athletic teams of the Normal who have won the right to wear the IN" on their sweaters, were awarded by Coach George H. Schaeffer at the final assembly this week.
 The following wore deemed worthy defenders of the Normal's honor in athletics through the season of 1915- 16: Basket ball-Misses Lucille Nell son, Chcna Sweeney, Verdal Metz, Rena Marley, Stella Cartwright, Ora Straughn and Theresa Hugely. Base ball-Finch, Harris, Reeves, Wills, Chase, Craig, Bauer Moear, Hlbern. FootbaH-Harris, Maier, Chase, Lister, Moeur, Finch, Turner Buck, Pascal, MacLennan. Enderton and Adams.
 Following the announcement the proud athletes marched to the rostrum mid cheers of the student body and received their letters from the hands of Coach Schaeffer.
 Prof. Murdock announced at the same time that medals are to be awarded the six students who repre- scented the school in interscholastic debates during the past year with Flagstaff Normal.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-08
A 5-MIuLION DOLLAR SHEPARD

CHESTER, Pa.-One of the most inn
 portant industrial developments that has taken place in Chester in many wears was announced when it became
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-29
Notes From ReedSYllIe.

Life is nothing else than an uncor-
tainty and Death no respector of age.
Mrs, Theo Haclfrisch retired Tues
day evening little thinking that ere
morning arrived she would have left
this Life OF uncertainties and gone to
her Eternal home.
About three O'Clock Wednesday
morning Mr., Uaelirish was awakened
by her labored breathing and few
minutes later she was dead.
She was born in the town OF Rock
land oct. 90 1853 and was married to
Theo. Haelfrisch Sept, II, 1850, and for
almost twenty.eight years they lived
Ia the town Of Cato. They have lived
here for the past few years.
She won the respect and good will Of
all who knew her, faithful and dutl-
full wife, loving mother and a helping
friend to those in need. She Will be
mourned by an aged father, VIM.
Haese, aged 81, a husband, three daugh-
tiers, Stella, Mrs Emil Fischer and
Mrs Henry Schultz and three sons,
Leon, Adolph and George; two sisters,
Mrs. Chas. Kupper, Amigo Mrs. jail
US Kruger, Freedom and three broth
ers, Louis, Gustaye and Ferdinand.
The funeral will very likely be held
Saturday Afternoon.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-29
Notes From Baskerville.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hagenow, John
Robinson and jim Novak adtoed to ke-
waunee last Saturday where they spent
the day with Mr.. and Mrs. George Rob
inson.
Mr.. Anton Kettner bought 1916
Pullman touring car from the local
agent, Arthur Wacholz.
Mr.. George Honzik Of Tisch Mills is
employed at the Aluminium Goods Mfg.
Co. Of Manitowoc.
After visiting here with relatives for
the past week Mr.. John Robinson and
Jim Novak returned to their homes at
Lena on Monday, Mrs. G. Robinson
and Mrs, Joe Robinson accompanied
them and will visit there for several
days.
Mr.. John Noyak Of Manitowoc spent
Sunday with relatives in this burg.
Mr. Ed. Ploeckelmann purchased a
1916 Partin-P almer touring car from
Henry Rain, agent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-29
Notes From Cato.

on Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
the marriage Of Miss Adeline Preston
of Franklin 70 Mr.. Richard Siebert OF
Franklin was solemnized at the home
of Rev. Geo. Grether. Miss Malinda
Siebert sister Of the groom was brides
maid while Washa Preston brother of
the bride acted as groomsman. The
bride wore a handsome white silk
dress trimmed with beautiful shadow
lace and she wore a veil with a wreath
and carried a bouquet Of carnations.
The bridesmaid was dressed in a
white wolfe dress trimmed with lace.
The groom wore a navy blue suit.
Mr.. Julius Bunker conveyed the
bridal party to the minister here.
Mr.. Zunker's car was decorated in red,
white and blue. The bride is popu-
lar young lady and is well known
throughout the country.
She is daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Preston and the groom is son
Of MIR. ann Mrs Henry Siebert.
After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs.
Siebert left on a wedding trip to APP
pleton and Amigo, They will be back
by the lst of july,
The groom is prosperous young
farmer. That the couple may have a
long and happy life together is the
wish of their many friends.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-29
Notes From kOSSuth.
CUPID CLAIMS POPULAR
KOSSUTH GIRL.

Cupid again played its pleasing part
in a pretty romance when Jennie
Robinson became the bride Of Charles
Wigen OF Quarry, Wis.
The marriage took place al the KOS
suth Lutheran church in the presence
of friends and relatives. Attending
the couple was the maid Of honor, Miss
MAY Robinson, and best man Mr.
Arthur Wigen also Miss Libby Hrud-
ka and Mr.. ROLAND Robinson.
Little Violet Wigen was Hover girl.
Following the ceremony a wedding
dinner was served TO one hundred
guests.
The couple left for trip to the
Wisconsin Dells, amid shower oil
rice, flowers aud congratulations.
Both Of the young people are well
known throughout the county, and
their popularity was in evidence by
the cut class and silver gifts,
Congratulations go with the happy
couple.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-29

Mr.. Thor. Dewane OF Montana Is
home for his summer vacation with MS
parents. Mr.. Dewane has been en-
gagged as principal of high schools IN
Montana for several years.
The marriage of Miss Sophia Tome
and Charles Herman, both local and
highly esteemed young people, was
solemnized at the Green street Catho-
lie church on Wednesday,
After a brief wedding trip through
the northern part of the state the
Young couple will take up their resi-
dence at Maribel. Congratulations
ana well wishes of many friends 90
with them,
1t il not often that the people OF
Denmark have the opportunity OF be-
ing entertained at such q splendid pro-
gram such as was given by the pupils
of the School of Arts, here, under the
OF Prof. f. f. Horstmier OF
Manitowoc.
1t would be impossible to point out
any member as showing the best work
on the part of the pupils several OF
whom are but beginners for the ap-
plause which greeted each number
bespoke the appreciation OF very
large audience.
I 1t is hoped that a similar entertain
ment will be arranged for at an early
date.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-29
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes From Melnik--BrOCkNille,

Miss Estella Hlinak OF this place and
Mr.. Anton Honzik of Mishicot were
quietly married at the home OF Miss
Hlinak's sister, Mrs. John Novok OF
Manitowoc, Wednesday of last week.
Judge John Chloupek officiating. The
attendants were Miss Martha Carbon
and Charles Schaffer, the latter of An
tigo.
The bride is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hlinak of this place and
the groom is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wencil Honzik from near Mishicot.
Both of the young people are well
known about here and Mishicot where
they have host of friends who tender
their best wishes.
After the wedding ceremony the
happy couple departed on honeymoon
trip TO Milwaukee and upon their re-
turn will make their home near Mlsh-
loot where Mr.. Hon2ik has a large
farm.
Mrs. Chas. Washichek and children
OF Milwaukee arrived here last Friday
for a few weeks visit with Mrs. Wash
ichecks parents, Mr.. and Mrs. FIR,
Soukoup.
John D. Spevacek and family and
Mrs. Frank Straka visited last We'd
nesday with relatives at Askeaton,
Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hessel, Jr. OF
Francis Creek visited here with rela-
tives last Sunday.
Mr.. Wet Spevacek and family fror1
near Tisch Mills spent Sunday here
with Mr.. Spevacek's parents.
Grand picnic and dance at Weber's
garden park and Melnik Turner hall
on Sunday July 2nd, Music by Maribel
orchestra, Every come and en-
Joy good time.
Mrs. Anna Draser who has resided
at Mishicot for the past several years
has repurchased her 100 acre farm in
this neighborhood from Mr.. Anderle.
Consideration 1900. She will take
possession Of ii at once.
John D. Spevachek and family spent
Sunday with relatives at Green Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Il. Straka and
children visited with relatives at Mish-
loot last Sunday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-29
Notes From Denmark.

Mrs. N. a. Flamnang and daughter
Elizabeth returned recently from a
several days visit with relatives at
Sheboygan.
Miss Wayne Richdorf who spent the
past several weeks visiting relatives at
Chicago and Madison returned home
Monday,
Mrs. X. Kane left for her home at
Green Bay, on TUESDAY, after visiting
among old time friends here during he
past week,
Mr.. and Mrs. n. A. FlamnanR and
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Finnel and their
families we're guests Of Mr. and Mrs,
NJ. Richdorf on Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Bumgart oil Pine
Grove is here for an indefinite stay at
the home OF her uncle, John Bumgart.
George Plantico arrived from Withee
last week and will remain here In the
employ OF his brother during the sum
mer.
Miss Charlotte Wanesh Of Coopers.
town returned from Maplewood, Satur-
day, where she had been a guest at the
residence OF Rev. +. w. Geier.
A. Nelson left Saturday for Spauld
ing Mich, where in company with bis
brother Roy they purchased farm on
which they will take up their resi-
dence.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-29
Notes from ROSCeranS.

Several Of our people attended the
funeral OF the late Victor Pelishek at
Denmark Thursday; Mr.. Pelishek
committed suicide by firing shot
from a gun through his brain.
Joe Watruba has started new
milk route hauling milk to the Den
mark Condensary.
Joe Yindra is building a new resi-.
dence.
G. Il. Cary of Reedsyille, agent for
the +. A. LANCE Co. of Depere was a
caller here last week.
Anton Frelich Of Miles City. Mon.
tana and Frank Frelich Jr Of Oshkosh,
Wis, are spending their vacation at
their homes in this vicinity.
Miss Elsie Knuth underwent sue
cessful operation in Green Bay.
Miss Rose Vanish is spending her
vacation with her parents Mir and Mrs,
+. Vanish
Mat Sladky raised new barn 40 by
100. Fred Scnul,z is doing the car.
penter work.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-29
PECULIAR WELL IN FLORIDA
Both Salt and Ordinary Water May 60
Pumped From II at The Same
Time.

In their investigation OF the wells
and underground waters OF Florida the
biologists Of the United States Geo
logical survey have noted many inter
osting things Among these is well
at Wclakp. ON ST. Johns river, from
which two kinds OF water are OBJ
tanned.
This well IS 500 feet deep The
length Of tho casing is ITO feet. Tho
wen was 0rst drilled 60 100 feet, and
from this depth ordinary sulphur"
water was obtained Tho drill was
then carried TO a depth Of 500 feet,
where It encountered a strong miner
al water having q disaGrecable, salty
taste. in order TO use both kinds Of
wator an inner tubing was run nearly
10 the bottom OF the wen. Both this
and thesoutcr easing were connected
with pumps, SO that ordinary water
and mineral water can be pumped at
the same Time. 4 fayorite joke played
on visitors Il 70 giyo q drink Of weak
ar wUtor IN Tho first glass and to re-
place Il with tho brine in the second.
Not moro than hair a dozen wells OF
this kind are known IN the country,
but there ID no reason why similar
wells cannot be obtained IN regions
whore tho waters IN the upper strata
differ from those lying deeper.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-29
BASEBALL.

1t is hardly necessary to state that
Sheboygan beat US on our own grounds
last Sunday. 1t would be big news
story if we had won. From a tie for
first place the locals slipped back into
third place. Nearly two thousand
fans, including large number OF ex-
curtionists from Sheboygan, witnessed
our humiliation. Our old pal Buster
Braun served them like a machine
gun for the chairmakers. He gener-
ously permitted. Herzog's crew to
gather five scattered hits. Excepting
for one inning Stoney was nearly as
good. In the sixth frame he couldn't
get anything on the ball and . hits
and few errors netted six runs. 1t
was an awful quarter hour. The de-
tails would be cruelty. 1t doesn't take
more than one inning to win game.
The score at the end was s to 2.
The Sheboygan rooters expressed
their pleasure over the result IN char
acteristic fashion. 4 couple became
SO obnoxiously demonstrative that they
had to be taken into custody but were
sent home with their friends.
Il. T. Melms pulled hfs White Sox
team out of the league Monday after
losing to the Poles. He claims that
he cannot get square deaf at the Kos
cuisko park. Efforts are being made
to patch The matter up. If he won't
come back the schedule will have to
ne re-arranged.