davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-03
A Studied Air of Mystery.

"The Times" saws:
Each new raid discloses some "eah-
ness in our preparations. We suggest
in the light of Nonday nights eNpeu,,
ences. that the government might well
revise its methods Of dealing with rail
wav traffic in case of Zeppelin alarm
some dislocation Of traffic is inevits-
bic. but necessary steps ought 10 he
taken with the least possible neon
Coatinued on mage Z column
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-01
TWO INSTITUTIONS
DECLARE DIVIDENDS

During the past week two Lehi In
stitutions have declared substantial
dividends showing the general pros
perity of the community.
Saturday, the directors of the PEG
ples Coop met and declared a dlvl-
dend Of two per cent for the quarter
which is at the rate OF s per cent for
tho year Manager Goodwin is one mer-
chant who proves that It pays TO nd
yertise.
Wednesday the directors of the
state Bank of Lehi held meeting In
the Commercial Club rooms and past
cd the regular quarterly dividend AZ
two percent or eight percent for the
year. Besides this, a neat sum was
added to the reserve, The state Bank
Is one of the countys solid institu-
tlons and WIS never in more prosper
0ua condition.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-01
ALL HONOR DUE
Jones AND BREMS

Albert Edward Jones and Francis
Brems are Lehi's only volunteers to
help form Utah County cavalry
troop, in response to President Will
sons call for soldiers to patrol The
Mexican border.
The young men are both twenty
years Of age. Mr.. Jones Is a son of
Mrs. Alberta Jones, who operates the
Interurban confectionery, and Mr..
Brems is son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Brems of the Third Ward. They went
to Provo Tuesday. passed the required
physical examination and yesterday
went to Salt Lake to enter the SER
vice.
Wednesday evening a party was CIV
en- In their honor in the Arcade Hall
and was well attended. Speeches were
made by President A. J. Evans and
DR.. f. d. Worlton who eulogized the
bravery and patriotism OF the young
men In answering their country's call.
The proceeds of the dance about s25
was given to the boys.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-01
EXCITING CHASE FOR
SUPPOSED BURGI AIRS

Sunday evening stranger giving
the name Of Chas. Mills knocked on the
front door at the home Of Hyrum
Smith and getting no answer tried TO
open the side wire door Failing In
this he started up the d, & r. G, track
His actions being suspicious police
man street was called. He started
after the stranger who started to
run. and ms the stranger w0s the more
fleet Of foot street fired four shots
all Of which caused the pursued mon
10 Increase his speed A. T. Wilcox
seeing the chase got Peter Johnson
to eet HIS auto IN the chase md wa
cox and Johnson overlook the fleo'r"
man near the Jackson Wonloss home
in the New Survey, and brought him
back to town
Mills said that one Of streets bull
cts came dangerously clo7o 10 his
head He gave rs his reason for
going TO the Smith home that he
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-01
Inc Lehi Department
.lEH| HAS BIG
MUSICAL ORGANIZATION

Several nights each week practices
are being held by chorus of $50 voices
and an orchestra of 20 pieces for a
performance that will be given in
the Tabernacle sometime next month.
Prof. Abraham Anderson is the gen
eral director with Prof. Joseph +.
smith as the presiding genius at the
organ and piano, and Mrs. Anderson
and Edris Asher as assistants.
The orchestra includes piano. six
violins, violin cello, two trombones.
two comets two clarionets, drums and
traps, French horn, base horn and
three other instruments.
The oranization Is known as The
Community orchestra and chorus and
VIII i've n series of musical entertain
ments during the year. The first con-
cert VIII consist of five choral mum.
bers, two orchestra numbers. voca,
and instrumental solos.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-01
HARRY j. STEWART
MEETS WITH ACCIDENT

Friday, Harry j. Stewart. who has a
contract for building n sugar beet
dump for the Utah-Idaho Sugar Co.,
at South Jordan, fell from the top to
the ground. a distance of 25 feet and
III with his back on an inch plank.
When picked up his friends did not
expect to see him live for but few
minutes. He, however, was rushed TO
Il Salt Lake hospital and is making
such satisfactory progress that the
doctors say he will recover entirely
and be able to be at work soon. An
examination at the hospital showed
that the first lombar vertebrea had
been mashed and knocked out of posi-
ton.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-01
APPENDICITIS EPIDEMIC
STILL CONTINUES

There we're seven operations for an
pendicitis at the Lehi hospital the
past week
Saturday. Courtney Featherstone
underwent successful operation.
AT ten o'clock Saturday evening Mrs.
Arthur Kirkham was rushed to the
hospital with an acute attack and was
operated on.
Monday. Mrs. Joseph Shaw, who has
had a chronic case for some time.
underwent a successful operation.
All three patients are now doing
nicely and are well along the road
to recovery.
Monday, the 7-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Green was operated
on for appendicitis
Sunday Rubin Nesbit Of Midvalo
n son of Mrs. f. A. Reeves OF the
Third Ward underwent an operation
for appendicitis.
Mrs. c. y. Lewis of Pleasant Grove
was successfully operated on for ap-
pendicitis Monday and is doing fine
Wednesday Mrs. w. w. Dickersou
was taken with an attack of appendi-
citis and taken TO the local hospital
for an operation. She is now doinp
nicely
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-01

Patriotic chorus by little boys
Selection-Community Orchestra
Patriotic Reading.
Closing-Chaplain Roberts.
Exit March-Community Orchestra
AT two o'clock the children's sport.
Will commence at the old City Park
and a free dance later in Smuin's
Academy.
At three o'clock there will be n
baseball game between the Lehi team
and the Arrow Press team from Salt
Lake City league.
Following is the Lehi lineup:
Before or after the ball game there
will be some novel contests for the
grown-ups.
In the early evening there will be
a demonstration and fire extinguish-
ment by the Lehi fire department
at 500 o'clock in Wines Pas
ture. opposite wines Park
which will be the first time that Chief
Royle will have officially tested his
ability to handle the new equipment
There will be wrestling match in
Smuin's Academy at $500 o'clock and
grand ball in the evening.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-01
o
'CEDARSTROM AND
POTASH

Thor Cedarstrom was in Salt Lake
Monday and Tuesday on business con
nocted with his Potash property,
northwest of Mosida. Salt Lake par
ties have become interested in the
claims, which Mr.. Cedarstrom says
has been anyalized by Or. Talmage,
According to Mr.. Cedarstrom, he has
a 1OO-foot ledge which will average
3 per cent potash and 40 per cont
lime The property is located Just
south Of Soldier Pass on the Utah Val
ley side of the hill.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-01
|IGGY 0VERTURNS
FIVE IN DITCH
B. and Mrs. Hammer White Are Bur.
led IN Water With Buggy on Top OF
Them.

Tuesday night ]. II. White. wife
y three children came near being
fcvncd in a big ditch midway be-
ften American Fork and Pleasant
foye They were all thrown In the
Phal fillel with water. with the bug
completely turned over and on top
them. Mr.. and Mrs. White and
70 Of the children scrambled out
pm under the buggy, but the third
Id was missing. The buggy was
Ta out and the missing child found
meath, Mr.. White's coat and hat
some OF the others wraps were
sing and an early search the next
hllcd to locate them. Probably
were washed down stream into
10 Lake. When Mr.. White got into
Nream to lift the buggy out the
'ler came up TO his waist.
NO autos with glazing lights were
alns toward Mr.. White, and think
ney We're racing he turned
mem the way, and he happened
directly over the bridge which he
s'a mol see because OF the brilliant
:" Luckily no one was hurt
Aer did the horse run away.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-01

mo ~ w .
~, will be the usual salute of
sov break in honor of the 10
states and more salutes at
,r,ipg of old glory from the
oole at sunrise followed by
|. serenading of the city by the
IN silver Band.
/" 10 o'clock there will be more sa-
Cor the people to gather at the
,..o.c,e when the following pro-
am will be given;
lam will be given which Will oesin
| 1000 sharp
|D,.-,ure-Community Orchestra, d.
g,ted by Prof. Abraham Anderson,
|o,oninr-John Roberts. Chaplain OF
y day
a,merica"-Sang by audience.
sOsech of welcome-Mayor Quincy.
k0lo--"star spangled Banner"-Mrs.
|Orge HOMESTEAD.
oation of the day-Pres. A. j.
bans
me Flag without Stain-Quartet,
keted by Isaac Fox.
Patriotic Stump Speech--A. l..
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-01
EVANS COMMENCES
SHIPPING LINE ROCK.

W. 5. Evans commenced this week
shipping lime rock from his quarry
in Jordan Narows to the sugar fac
tory at Layton. The Orem road has
built spur for the purpose The rock
is hauled for distance OF about a
half mile and unloaded from the wa
CONS on tipple into the cars. Lehi
men are employed in getting the rock
out and hauling II.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-01
WEDDING BELLS

,ue past week has been a CAV one
Oange blossoms and wedding
[ 'Iu'y MISS Fern Cough and Will
'Ounson were married and gave
Sa'ng ball in the Arcade Hall.
/ 70 the ball there was a sumner
uo'ne Of the brides parents.
4 ~ "I'. D. {, Cough and TO which
T. immediate members of the family
n invited Mr. and Mrs. Johnson
h. reside in Milford.
I, ,' Evelyn Rnsbman and Herman
I~, NV were married in the Salt Lake
|py,,,. wednesday Tho bride is a
n a. o' Mr. and Mrs. Il. A. Bush
ST. and very popular in tho
h. -, SET The groom operates the
p picture, ! shows and is a son Of
T. S. McAfce. ''" VI
! S a in the Salt Lake Tenn
,rS M wedding Of Miss cholta d.
|,s !. alex Brown took place Tho
IN "a danrhtcr Of Mr.. and Mrs
y, o 49,, and the groom is a son
|, n ,aa Mrs John Brown. A wod
h., ..or was given IN honor Of tEo
|,,,, '.onlo to which the clo .or
D. ,n 1i the family were invited Cd
! '"' reside IN sugar CITY,. I ISo.
, ,'.'' in honor Of Mise Doy,.
n r..r Tho Brown nomo '. MONDAYS ,r'g'y
|n si r,s. ma Monday evening ng''+ tSo
|sry ,.' /, '-.ona Of Miss Da ,,I'F ro ,ro
H., IN her honor at so ,r t,ro
/ Proa'anr and Mis-. loda
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-01
CUT AND THRESH WHEAT
WITH ONE OPERATION.

Messrs. Leroy Lott, ELI Bachelor
and Frank Jenkinson have purchased
a combined harvester with which they
will cut and thresh their dry farm
wheat with one operation. The ma
chine is drawn with eight horses.
II is claimed that the machine will
cut, thresh and put the wheat in
sacks cheaply as il can be cut with
self binder
Messrs. Jenkinson, Lott and Batche-
lor own n lare tract about two miles
southwest of Saratoga
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-01
SUNDAY NIGHT PROGRAM

Tho program Sunday evening, July
2nd will be given ia the Lehi Tabor
nuclo under the auspices Of the Y j..
NJ I. A. First Ward AT eight o'clock
Thomas r. Jones OF Worlds Purity
Federation viii lecture on "Porson'l
Purity" assisted by Mrs Edna Jones
In song
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-01

Harris were married in the Salt Lake
Temple Wednesday. The groom who
is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Brad
shaw came down from Canada Tues
day. The bride is one of Proves So
ciety bells. They Will make their
home in Alberta, Canada, after enjoy
ing brief honeymoon in Utah.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-01
LEHI THREATENED
WITH CONSUMPTION.

Captain Wesley King, who has
charge of recruiting volunteers in
Utah, was in Lehi Tuesday and
threatened to come back and obtain
ten troopers by CONSUMPTION IL tho
local officials did not get this num-
Der OF volunteers.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-01
TWENTY MEN REPAIRING
PIPE LINES.

Twenty two men are making daily
trips to the Provo bottoms repairing,
removing and replacing the sugar fac
tory pipe line. Everything south Of
Provo Is being taken up. Much OF the
old line north from Prove is being
repaired and most CT the line from
Pleasant Grove to Lehi will be new.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-01

Arrangements completed for Lehi's big celebra
ovt Tuesday The committees have been working hard
promise the local citizens and the many visitors who are
that the anniversary of the Nations birthday will he
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-01

wanted a drink of water. The Off
GERS not being able TO find anything
else against the man turned him loose
Monday morning.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-01
Detailed Program
For July Fourth

uuE OF -SERENADING BY THE BAND-PAT.
|nIoT1C PROGRAM SPORTS CONTESTS
Snp GR UPS-BASEBALL GAME-FIREWoRKs-
GRAND BALL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-19
MOTOR TOURING SEASON ON:
BERKSHIRES ATTRACT MANY
Roads Are in Fine Condition and the Famous Hill Sec
ton Holds Out the Same Charms
Of Other Years.

Tho automobile touring season 10 on.
With the hotels in all sections Of the
East now open and the main touring
highways in exceptionally nne condition
more cars will be seen on the roads each
Sunday until the life on rolling wheels
10 In full blast.
II u welcomed BY Thousands Many
more automobiles that ever before are in
uss this year. Everybody seems 70 be
happy and prosperous.
Hundreds Of motorists went cver the
f~avorits Berkshire route yesterday. The
principal roads to and through the Berk-
shires are Of substantial character and
on the whole are always in rood CON-
dillon by tho time h touring reason
begins.
Leading to this charming western no.
ton of Massachusetts there are q num-
Der OF routes from New York on tho
south. New Haven and New London on
the southeast, and Providence and Bos-
ton on he east From all these points
satisfactory road conditions Will be
found. and the scenic qualities Of the
country passed through on tho way to
tho Berkshire Hills will add much to
the interest Of the trip.
The touring bureau Of the Automobile
Club Of America points out the fact
that there are two principal routes
northward from New York hat are
available this spring. tho Albany Post
road and the Harlem Valley route. and.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-19

hook to I.',st,.j ntrer connections
are available from Troy by way Of
Petersburg ana Fownall to Williams
town.
From Boston there is a choice OF two
delightful routes. tho moro nortncrlv
one running up thIour~ Concord Little
ton Common and Fitchburg To the bean
tful Connections Valley at Greenfield.
and then proceeding over the impressive
Mohawk Trail by way OF S%nelSuruc Ia s.
and charlemont 70 North Adams au,l
Wi.liamstown. The alternative follow,
the Post road west tHrough Waylaut.
Marlboro and Worcester to Spr.ugheld
and thence over the Jacobs Ladder
route via Westfeld, Chester and West
Rocket to Stockbr!dge and Lenox,
Rhode Island motorists from provI-
dence will find a convenient route 10y
way OF Chepachet. r. !. and Putnam.
Conn, 10 Willimant.c and thence va
Andover and Bolton Notch - Hartford
This Dad Is on the whole very good, the
only portion likely to give trouble beng
a short stretch Of unimpruveI surface
between AUdoNer ana Bottom N"tch
West OF Hartford the road runs through
Canton. Winstel and Norfolk to Canaan
north Of which Il crosses into Nassachu-
setts and enters the Berksh!res at Snet-
field.
Tho Sound resorts. Eastern Point. New
London n New Haven. present m eN-
cellent route through the charming
NauRa'uck Valley from New Haven
through Seymour, Waterbury. Thomas
ton. Torrington and Norfolk and thence
70 Sheffield by way OF Canaan.
As the various routes to h Rerk-
shires Indicate. one OF the strong attrac-
tons OF this lovely touring field Is Us
accessibility another. highly important
from the touring motorists point Of
view. Ia ire excellence OF It's leading
hotels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-19
CHILD WARDS GET PLAY LOT.
Ntlba MI Grounds Adioining =. y
&. e. building Are Lent.

In addition to the ample indoor play
room provided for the child Inmates
Of the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty 10 Children, a vacant lot that
adjoins the society's building, at Fourth
avenue and Twcuty-socoud street. ha,
recently been obtained for outdoor
recreation, sand hears, slides, swings
and seeSaNs arc TO lie Installed.
Miss Norris, the kindergarten teacher,
noticed n pupil at a window Of the
society building one day and was un-
able TO OAK the little fellow away.
Finally. he told her that he wanted to
play in the lot, Miss Norris was struck
with tho idea, and interested Supt. Er-
nest Il. Coulter The result was that
permission tO use the lot temporarily
has been granted hy the propcrty's
owners. Dunlcvy and jeremiah Milhank.
sons Of the late Joseph Milbank, who
was n loyal supporter OF the Childrcn's
society,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-19

berkshire Hills are unsurpassed through
out the United States and possess few
scenic rivals In any other country. Tho
Housatonic River. rising in the neighbor-
hood Of ~Stockbridge. flows southwark
toward Long Island Sound and the Hoo
sick runs into the Hudson after taking
Its rise near will!amstown and travers-
Ing q corner Of the state Of Vermont
and Rensselaer, county. New York. on It's
journey toward the northwest. The whole
region comprising the watershed OF these
two main streams contains innumerable
brooks and small lakes that contribute
to the attractions Of the wonderfully
varied mountain and valley scenery.
The town Of Great Harrington, beau
tifully situated In a hill encircled hollow,
1923 miles from New York, 10 a place of
many and varied attractions and Ia rich
In literary and historic associations. 1t
Is a centre from which delightful ex-
oursions 70 nearby beauty spots may be
taken In all directions. and the views
both Of the town itself and Of the sur
rounding hills and mountain peaks are
exceptionally ine. notably tho Berkshire
Heights. an elevation OF 1000 feet on
the west Of the town. Mansfield Pond
Ia . pretty spot worth visiting and
Mount Peter. to the south Mount Bryan,
1900 feet high. across the river to the
east, and East Mountain, rising 1900
feet. are among tho moro prominent
peaks In the vicinity. Mount Everett's
2.7oo feet OF altitude rise majes.ically
to the south. while Monument Noun
tain's bold bluff. the subject OF one OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-19
MAP TO AID FIRE FIGHTING.
state Forests Chief Pettis hart
Entire Preserve,

ALBANr, jun ls.-An improved and
scientific system Of forest FIRE fighting
In the Adirondacks and Catskilis has
been inaugurated during the past week
by superintendent Of State Forests CIif-
ford II. Pettis, who issued to the rangers
In the forest preserves and the private
land owners IN the mountain sections a
IRE protection map of all fire towns In
the State.
This is the result of a years work,
during which time every acre Of forest
land was reported on by the rangers. II
includes the character OF the timber and
differentiates bet ween virgin timber, cut
over lands and fire swept areas.
All means of communication are
clearly shown and in the sparscly popu-
lated sections practically every telephone
IA located, The man will be revised
each year 10 meet changing conditions.
II is published in a limited edition and
distributed 10 the rangers and cooperat-
Ing land owners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-19

Lenox also were compiled the notes from
which Hawthorne afterward wrote his
"Tanglewood Tales" his Seven Gables"
being written about the same time. From
Sheffield, neal the Connecticut State line.
mentioned in the "Autocrat Of the Break
fast Table" right across the whole OF
the western end of Massachusetts to
Williamstown on the Vermont border,
near which, 1t is said, Bryant's '-rhana-
topsis' was composed. the genius OF these
vanished masters seems to linger In the
very atmosphere Of tho localities which
they have immortalized
Northward OF Pittsfeld. past Pom
toosuc Lake. the road winds along tho
upper reaches Of the Housatonic River.
To the west lies Lake Onota amid the
rising highlands Of the Taconic Noun
tains. with Tower Mountain, 1900 feet
In height. beyond. l.ancsboro Is passed
north OF pontoosuc. az tho road enters
the wonderful valley between the foot
hills of the Taconic Mountains to the
west and the hilltops Of the lower Hoo
sac Mountains to the east here is a
vast tumbling sea OF wales and hil'ocks
above which rise IN all directions peaks
and wooded hills. all adam In the
sunlit verdue OF their spring liveries.
Potter Mountain. East Mountain and
Mount Misery are notable eminences on
the left OF the road, while Weston Noun
tain. Saddle Ball, with Mount Williams.
Mount Prospect and Mount Greylock
forming a trio OF giants. rise in lofty
majesty TO the right. Seventeen miles
north OF Pittsfeld Is South Williams
town. while five miles further on and
Ill miles from New York, Is located
Wiliamstown. the northern limit OF our
trip. Williams College lends to the town
the dleniied atmosphere OF n university
seat, and II IL n favorite summer re-
sort. To visitors, the wonderfully varied
and impressive scenery and the many
delightful trips In the surrounding noun
tains and valleys, render Williamstown
n holiday resort Of great charm.
The Berkshire section may be reached
conveniently from the western portion Of
New York State by way of Albany.
crossing the Hudson and then through
Nassau and the Valley CT the Kinder
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-19
Los Angeles to New York in 7 Days, II Hours, 81 N

The quickest way to appreciate the wonder Of this
triumphant transcontinental Cadillac trip is to close
your eyes and call up two PICTURESQUE Of the start, and
the other Of the finish.
Transport yourself first to beautiful Los Angeles, and
imagine a Cadillac leaving the city one minute after
midnight on a Monday morning. the second week in May.
Then blot out the picture Of Los Angeles and substitute
same drirer swinging blitheiy up broadway the
Monday f%OHouing.
No effort of your Imagination, no words Of ours, and
nothing less graphic than a motion picture record can
portray the heroic character of the work done by this
Cadillac in the interim between these two Mondays in
May.
But the start and the finish, the distance covered, the
the previous record all these spell the superlative char
acter of the performance SO plainly that no motorist can
fail TO grasp its meaning.
The Cadillac which conquered the continent" was Just
such a Cadillac as you might buy and drive yourself.
1t was equipped as your Cadillac would be equipped.
with no special preparations other than those which would
ordinarily be made for a long distance tour.
The transcontinental Cadillac was not a specially built
car stripped for action" but a fully equipped standard
Roadster; and, granting that you possessed the stamina
of its single driver, the journey was one which you your
self might take if you were SO inclined.
But, because Of the terrific speed almost continually
sustained, it involved, of course. hardships to man and car
of an unprecedented character.
What it proves of Cadillac stability and endurance is
aptly illustrated by a comparison between the Cadillac
cross continent record and the railroad schedule between
the two cities.
The distance by rail is 3240 miles; the distance COW
cred by the one Cadillac was 337l.8 miles.
In the regular railroad schedule between Los Angeles
and New York, in spite of smooth tracks, solid road bed
and clear right ofway, a relay Of twenty-five locomotives
is called into action.
Consider, now. the almost miraculous endurance of the