davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-02


DIE; @laiiendor: Star Spanale0
9auuer;~ 5eitreoe in oeiitiderSpra.
DIE; 0laiiendor ~gie g9adt AMI
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llbr gaa1niittogs glaerIei Golfsbelr
itisuneen fir Simg ino 9llt; Gro.
Ser Sabrnarbts 91ummel; Sdicu.
braten om Spiel; Gon3ert.0liiit.
6 ll6r gI6enos: gegriiBunq our1
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giegouo; y@ernuniu Mduncr.
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Sorms BON Chicago fplroen oelu
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ais Spe5iol 9(iiiitentel 6eieegeben.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-02

Slnfdng Oes @lonats o66olten, iin0
oae Gereine eingelaoeu morOen lic6
Del Dem @obltb1tigfeitS 9a5or ju
6et6eiIigeu Gs fam oesbolb oie er.
lte 3elesaten @eriommIirg in ser
glitte oes WlonotS Gfto6er ltattfiu.
oen. Gas senouere Gotum miro
ipdter befonnt aemadt iperoen.
Ger oOlo g}dionic Ienple" lit fit
oie @ode bonn a. Els 9. Ie3em6er 6c.
lcgt iporOet Sr. 81. @. 9rinf Bat
iid) er6oten, BEN @rrnoplon ser Sal.
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Gerianin1ling por5ulegen.
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lober Der @aibingtou Decorating
g. piro Oie 5tdnoe oes Iebtcn
9o5ors uno olh ieiue pcrI6nlidc
0iilfe 6ei Sem 9lufieten Oerielben frci
sir Geriiiguug iteQen,
Inter Den perihieoenen GamenDes,
einen 6crrimt reyes Grei6en. Sic Da.
men Oes Gnfel 8rdiig-@ergniigings.
&ereins perOen mieoer oen S6iir3en.
ltanO ii6erne6meu lnO iinO eulig 6si
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men Oes @anen 8iiIfspereiuS 6a.
ben iicb fleinc 8irfel 5uIonuuenge.
iimOen, Die bei Dem 9lnstoui6 i6rer
SOee'n fiir Die SanOor6eits6uoe at.
beiten
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nugt6uuno beridten, sob ser ga3ar
sic llnteritiibing aGer 9ereine gc-
funOcn fat unO io5iole, Ionosnonu.
iGaftli6e mo &irden @ereine 3il-
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@o5or iino al GSrou @2orgoret Gd
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rim 81 ribteu.
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Sdnaerbunoes" fir oie fommenoe
Soiion iii 6ereits oufaeiteat glm
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Seiieu oes Gln6s cine @oblt61tia.
feits goriteulns in goli'S G6ea
ter gege6en perOeu 9lae 0eutiGen
&oibiugtons, oenen es Inn Die Gr.
1altlng oeS S6naerbino Glub6mt
ies al t6un it, m0gen es ui6t inter.
lolien oieicr goriteQung bei5iupo6-
nen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-02

UlaH tr0abHt ben ngaltIiH0ft 0OrFeibonbcaF.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-01-29
FARMERS MEETINGS

A representative Of the Agricultural
Department gave lecture In the Tab
ernacle Thursday evening on the sub
ject Of Dairying, under the auspices
Of the local farmers society and the
boys club Of the High school. He
advocated the farmers going into the
cheese business rather than so much
butter, saying that Utah imports
cheese from Minnesota and exports
butter to Chicago.
Next Thursday promises to be an
unusually attractive melting when
Frank b. Stevens OF Salt Lake will
lecture on the subject Of "Organiza-
ton as n Basis of Rural Credits"
Every farmer needs cheap money and
Mr.. Stevens will tell how to get It.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-01-29
Church Authorities
For Prohibition
Apostle Anthony W. Iyans Declares In
Conference That the Church Auth.
critics Stand for State Wide Pro.
hibitiOn.

Eleven hundred and forty-five peo-
pie by actual count sat almost breath
lessly Sunday afternoon In the Lehi
Tabernacle at the Conference Of the
Alpine Stake and listened to Apostle
Anthony w. Ivans tell the story OF a
man debauched with drink, commit a
highway robbery for which crime he
was sentenced to serve tweny-one
years in the Indiana penetentiary. He
then went on to relate how the mans
wife worked s long years to support
herself and child and then succeeded
in getting Governor Hadley to pardon
her husband whose only one crime in
life had been committed while he was
under the influence of drink. The
Apostle then said that 1--WE stand for
prohibition. and when | say we.
mean the church authorities. He also
told OF conversation where several
were discussing the prophecies which
told Of the general war when II any
one desired safety they must need flee
to Zion. One OF the members then
spoke up and said the chief thing that
people flee to Zion for now is to get
a drink. as our neighbors Washington
Oregon, Idaho. Colorado and Arizona
have all passed prohibition laws abol-
ishing the evil OF drink.
Apostle Ivans also spoke at the NJ
I. A. meeting Sunday evening.
Elder Andrew Jensen. church his
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-01-29
Tine Lehi Department

torian, also attended all the four con-
ference sessions. His talks were
largely devoted to the keeping Of &C
curate records and the value of his
torical data.
Other addresses during the Confer
ence we're by Presidents 8. L. Chip
man, James II. Clarke, Able J. Evans
A. NJ. Merrill, Bishop James H. Gard
ner, Bishop Andrew Field, c. w. Whit
aker, Supt Of Sunday Schools; Pat
riarch Warren B. Smith.
A feature Of the Conference was the
excellent music by the newly con.
structed Tabernacle choir under the
leadership Of Prof. A. e. johnson
There was 331 in attendance at the
forenoon session Saturday. $50 in the
afternoon and 1145 Sunday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-01-29

william j. Quincy is now superin-
tendent of Water Works and Super
visor of Streets.
The City Council held long meet
ing Tuesday evening, nearly all OF the
session being devoted to discussion
of combining the offices of Superin-
tcndent Of Water Works with that OF
Supervisor OF Streets. These offices
had not yet been filled by the new
council. The administration OF these
two Offices has been far from satlsfact-
DRY because of the Indebtedness OF
the duties required. Recorder Yates
lad written TO number OF cities re-
garding the duties required In other
places and most of his answers
showed similar conditions as existed
here In St George the Sexton Is also
Superintendent OF Water Works.
The outcome OF the long session
was the appointment OF W. J. Quincy
to the two positions at a salary OF
SIS per month. A resolution will be
passed at the next session to make
the consolidation effective.
As Superintendent OF Water Works
Mr.. Quincy will be required to col
lect all the rates, measure all the
lawns, and repair all the leaks ex-
cepting where he has TO have help. He
Will be required as supervisor OF
Streets TO collect the poll tax. per-
sonally make all repairs where ever
necessary and supervise the general
road expenditures. and will put In all
OF his time on these two positions.
The City Recorder also had for the
Councils inspection all the drug
store prescriptions for the liquor that
has been filled In Lehi for the past
six months. They totaled $50. Most
Of them we're for brandy and whls-
key, and some for alcohol. A big
percentage was given by the doctors
over the telephone. and many were
for quart bottles. The Mayor and
Councllmcn decided to havve a closer
supervision over the dispensing OF
liquor for medicinal purposes, and
appointed the Mayor and City Attor-
ney TO consult with the doctors and
druggists, No more liquor prescrip-
tons will be permitted over the tele
phone and the doctors will be required
10 make personal examinations TO see
II liquor is necessary before filling
prescriptions otherwise.
Victor Mason was reappointed city
sexton. The position OF pound-kepper
was not filled as no one seemed to
want the job Mr.. Lyman Lossee. the
present incumbent. received s1.20 as
compensation for his entire years
service.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-01-29
A BUSY MAN.

superintendent James II. Gardner
of the Lchi Sugar factory is busy
man this week. Wednesday he was
in Elsinore, Thursday in Spanish Fork
Friday In Idaho Falls, today he Will be
In Sugar City, Sunday in Blackfoot
Monday in Provo and next Tuesday
in Garland. The Bishop Is on the con
sulting staff for all these plants ant
will be accompanied by NJ. w. ingalls,
the Company's consulting engineer.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-01-29
yOkeI Afraid Of ChTlStOtteTSOn

Fred Crabb, manager for Mike Yokel
telophoned three times that Mike
Yokel would wrestle Alex Christof-
ferson in Lehi and agreed to throw
the Lehi man, II he threw Christof-
ferson the champion was to get 500,
otherwise he was to get nothing.
When, as per agreement, Mr.. Christ
offersons representative went to Salt
Lake TO sign the articles, Yokel avoid
ed signing by saying that he had made
engagements in Idaho and Montana,
but would meet Alex the second week
In February.
Yokel on this occasion demanded
some changes I'm the telephoned agree
ment, but said he would come TO Lehi
for a guarantee OF 500 II he threw
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-01-29

Christofferson twice in an hour, s7t
If he threw him once and $50 II he
failed to throw him at all. Notations
Of these terms were made and Yoke
agreed to sign and send the articles
to Lehi as soon as he was sure OF
the date.
Wednesday. Fred Crabbe sent let.
ter to Christofferson saying that Yoke
demanded guarantee of 800 win OF
loose all OF which indicates that Yoke
is afraid to wrestle Christofferson
knowing that the fans here demand q
contest and not mere exhibition.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-01-29
BABIES CAUSE PEANUT BUSTs

A new boy arrived at the home Of
Prof. and Mrs. w. X. Hopkins Monday
AS precedent, the faculty and mem.
bers OF the High school enjoyed 9
peanut bust" Wednesday. The teach
ers Of the grade school enjoyed tn,
candy.
Friday, the Lehi High school en-
joyed a peanut bust because of the
arrival the day before of a new CIR
at the home Of Prof. and Mrs. Pau
Miner. Both babies and their mamal
are doing fine.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-01-29
ATHENlAN CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS

Wednesday was annual election OF
the Athenian Club when the following
were elected:
Mrs. Walter Stimmel. president;
Mrs. J. F. Fyffe. vice-president; Mrs.
j. NJ. Kirkham. recording secretary;
Mrs. J. T.. Cotter. corresponding sec
rotary; Mrs. A. W. Davis. treasurer;
Mrs. Maud Harwood, auditor
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-01-29

Sylvan Clark returned Wednesday
from three years mission to Aus
tralia. He was accompanied by his
sister. Myrl and father w. w. Clark,
who met him at the wharf in San
Francisco, after which the three spent
week visiting Los Angeles and points
OF interest in Southern California.
Elder Clark has been two months
on his return home. having stopped to
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-01-29
PUMPING PLkNT
IMPROVEMENTS COMPLETED

W. A. knight yesterday completed
the concrete work at the head of Jor-
dan river. $4,000 square feet of floor
was laid In the bed OF the river Just
below the pumps on the west side.
A retaining wall II feet high and 1876
feet long with reinforced abutments
was put In. It Is fine piece OF work
and will last for ever,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-01-29
CANNING COMPANY TO
HOLD ELECTION

The stockholders OF the Lehi Can
ming Company will hold its annual
election In the Commercial Club Thurs
day, February 3rd, when report
will be given of its first years his
tory, Contracting for tomatoes will
be commenced for next years crop
and the new year is hoped to be
more prosperous than the past one.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-01-29
$4,000 SUBsTATION
FOR JORDAN NARROWS

Because OF the increased trafflc on
the interurban road It has become nee
cessary TO install another substation
which will be built at Jordan Mar
rows. Soon as the plans are gotten
out work on II will be commenced.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-01-29
BLACKLEG KILLING CATTLE

Several losses among the cattlemen
the last two weeks has been attributed
TO blackleg or form of anthrax
Some OF the stockmen are rowling
their cattle by running a copper wire
through the briskit and fastening It
so II can't come out, This is said to
be an excellent preventative.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-01-29
GRAY BABY DIES.

The little babe Of Mr.. and Mrs
Bert Gray, that was born on Thursday
of last week, died Sunday. When
born, It weighed but two pounds and
its mother was able to slip her i'm
ger ring over the hand and down t
It's elbow.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-01-29

visit in New England. the Figii Island
and Honolulu. He has been preslden
Of the Conference In which he labor
ed during the latter year of his labor
which he enjoyed to the utmost. HI
likes Australia and her hospitable PEG
pie, but loves Utah and her mountaiI
valleys more.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-01-29
COMES NEAR LOSING NOSE.

b, C, Lott came near losing his
nose Tuesday when a 2xl2 plank slid
from a scaffold and struck him sew
ering the end and one nostril except
for a small piece of skin. Mr.. Lott
was hurried to tho hospital where a
doctor sowed It back on again. The In
Jury Is mending nicely.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-01-29
RACkER MER. co.
ELECTS OFFICERS

The Racker Mercantile Co. held It's
annual election this week and elected
the following directors: w. Il.
Racker, f. A. O'Brien, J. l.. d. Racker,
]. +. Racker and Mrs. Rosella Racker.
The company's affairs were reported
In first class condition.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-01-29
Road To Saratoga
Begins Naturalization
May Build In 1910-Also means Lake
Barges and Development to Mosida
and Pelican Point.

All the Salt Lake papers this week
had accounts Of the proposed extern
sion Of the Orem road from Kirkham
so as to give Saratoga. Mosida and
Pelican Point transportation facilities
as outlined by us exclusively In our
last Issue.
The Salt Lake Tribune says:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-01-29

W. A. Evans and Hyrum Evans, JrI
came in from Topliff Tuesday viii
what is apparently some pretty good
ore taken from the Utah-Oregon Cd
which they have been doing assess
ment work.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-01-29

DR.. J. J. BUSHNELL, Ophotelml
Specialist of Salt Lake will be at Mrs
Kirkham's Monday, January 3lst.
No charge for testing eyes. Refer
ences.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-01-29

James Alfred is having plans mad
for a brick bungalow which he wi
erect west OF his present house.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-01-29
Water Works And
Street Offices Combined

City Council Hope to Get Results OF
Efficiency and Economy From New
Change. Liquor Prescriptions TO be
Restricted.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-01-29
LINE TO SARATOGA

The plan includes the construction
OF branch line from the Salt Lake
and Utah railroad at Kirkham to Sara
toga Springs, on the northwestern
shore line OF the lake, q distance OF
about six miles. From there II ~
proposed to operate boat line along
the west side of the lake. Recon-
naissanc surveys have been made
for the line and instrument surveys
Will be made as soon as the weather
will permit. The construction OF the
branch and the establishment OF n
boat line. II Is estimated, will cost APP
proximately s125,000.
Inasmuch as the line would be used
only during the summer and fall
months. the Salt Lake and Utah COM
pany has announced that the branch
would not be sufficiently remuneratiye
to pay the road to build It. The prop
osition IL to have those interested In
the territory west Of the lake build the
extension and establish the boat line,
the branch to be operated by the rail-
road company on a toll business.
WILL RELIEVE PEOPLE
The plan has progressed sufficiently
II was announced to have local bust
ness men make inquiries as to the
estimated cost OF the Inauguration of
such service. The railroad officials are
confident that the service will be es-
tablished and believe that 1t will be
done during 1916. Among those men,
toned as interested In the scheme
are Thomas II. Cutler. vice president
and general manager OF the Utah-Ida-
no Sugar company; John M. Hays Of
the Utah Copper company, George
Austin of the Austin Brothers Land
and Livestock company anS II. G. AL
LEM receiver for the Mos.dG Land and
Water company.
The residents OF tho section to be
traversed by the proposed extension
to Saratoga Springs must now drive
from three to six miles to q railroad
and the residents Of the other sections
along the west shore must drive from
six TO twenty miles TO railroad ship
ping point. II the proposed service Is
established practically the entire west
shore will have transportation fccili-
ties nj its front door.
DEVELOPMENT PROSPECTS
by the construction OF the branch
and the establishment OF the boat
line II is declared that Saratoga
Springs Will be put on the tourist
map and the development of the onyx
quarries at Pelican Point and the ag-
ricultural district OF the entire west
'hore will be assured Hundreds OF
acres OF land now lying idle may be
applied TO the culture OF sugar beets.
According to the best information
available there are In the neighbor-
hood OF $4,000 acres OF high grade
land on the west shore susceptible
to cultivation. or this amount only
a little more than 5000 acres are now
being cultivated.
Besides the agricultural develop
ment and the exploiting OF the present
resort at Saratoga Springs. II is urged
by those who favor the establishment
OF the service fresh water bathing In
Utah lake. yacht Stub and many
other amusement features are among
the possibilities incident TO the pro-
ject.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-03
"FAGGED-OUT" WOMEN
WILL FIND A HELPFUL suGGEs.
IeTIONtIN THIS Letter.

Overworked, rundown tagged out"
women who feel as though they could
hardly drag about, should profit by
Mrs. Carriers experience. She says:
Ell am the mother of six children
and 1 got SO weak and rundown that
l couldn't eat anything and 1t seemed
almost impossible for me to get.around
and do my work. I tried different doc
tors remedies without benefit. saw
.Vtnol advertised and decided to try
1t, and received so much benefit from
the first bottle that ! continued to
take it, and it has built up my
strength and made me strong and
well. 1 consider Vinol the best med
icine I have ever taken, and advise
all weak, rundown women to try it."
Mrs. Bessie Carter, State Road, N.
&c.
II all the tired overworked, run
down women in sFairmont could only
realize how our delicious cod liver
and iron tonic yino1. supplies the vi.
tai elements necessary to build up.
blood and strength, we wouldn't be
able to supply the demand.
w. r. Crane Drug Co. Prescription
Pharmacy, Warrington.
M HLA aA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-03
Her Experience
TO Benefit Oilers
MRS. DUNLAP SENDS A LETTER
ADDRESSED TO THE READ
ERS OF THE PAPER.

A sense OF duty to others who
might suffer as she had impelled Mrs.
R. C. Dunlap. OF Dekalb, Mo, to send
the following signed statement to the
st. Joseph, Mo-, News Press:
1.-THE readers Of the News-Press,
especially those suffering from gall.
stones, stomach trouble and appendi-
citis, will find in Fruitola and Traxo
a permanent cure. After suffering for
three years the most excruciating
pain from gall-stones / found this won.
dertul remedy and am now In perfect
health and have been for almost four
years. Never have any symptoms of
the old trouble. l had been told by
three doctors that nothing but an OPP
grafton would save me. I know sew
eral who have undergone an opera
ton but still have gall.stones. This
medicine is an oil which softens the
stones and cures the liver. It can
be bought at any drug store"
Fruitola is an intestinal lubricant
that softens the congested masses,
di~sintegrates the hardened particles.
that cause so much suffering and ex-
pels the accumulation to the patients
great relief. Traxo is a tonic-altera-
tive that acts on the liver and kid
neys. stimulates the flow OF gastric
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-03
WEST VIRGINIA
APPOINTMENT
OF DELEGATES
tcontinass fFomipaEs ones

...Zft.a. ~
slsi2as IN
ecutEss e tsnl3a1isss.
grgpagss .t1s ~ 49,
!ti!x saa3sSSi
az ~
M a sssg.Sas 4nsSsss n sGd
lhe s W.T. ~ o : a. y. 1;.II Toy.
= Ky %nstS ha
~ ~ .t ~ = .1 $3.50 - ~ s+ats coiS.
se H. y 80 - Scon.
lastten ~. lie ysoutrinS a snasi.
SeasSa: mset
~ a " Hapsl aa.N s2ss,itiya cor,mIt.
l ~ y. q = ~ H. aS17tba
e s. = SstssI ~, n,;.teas a. ~ rssc.
49, sSsSts ~
= TIas st"t nSSaa,.,ya omStttae Itre.
~ ss-ecosnf1as me ssSaIa1 me1nhsrs
= I M ~ StSsGass HdjstrJnt
OF .a ett.aast esnn az Gown.
49, .ba H. SraS.
s les Io A. ts3n ~ KS Gon.
s ssasstonat1 aasa9.tae.ts ~ M rasnec!
sEs ~ SaaLsagaIaas s,atr,cts . hi
NV sas =sssMa1a that III mon,tsrs
n ~ 1torrnet ~ Ga=aaras.tons cornTittees
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-03
Story At
Nelson Tonigh.

tNumher Is Mestbpund ii q stfp
splngg story % railroad itfc. produced
by Frank BeaIs from the STORY writ
stenSbS Elliott Flower. Il was RELEASED
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Service on Mon
day Marchs20fhS and il VIM 10 shown
5at5the$ NeIsonathts keyenirg.
Although KathryI Williams has
performed almost every hazardous
feat in order 10 provide thrills for
motion picture phtronas vet "Nnuiher
Is, Westboundttf iB the ftst story or
the railroadfthat this great aptress has
appeared tnssEhe IL Anpporteh W IN
exceptional2caBt $otsptnyers tncluatns
Guy Oliver andELllian HaSWad.
How the girl stops tho lyes JUST
In. time to isavaSth lives eot mn1ty4peos
Pile, and wins hesloHe OF ORION kim
ball. composes& an unusual and Spscs
tacular tdramass4Thiss rallEoad story y
OF the unusual type and there a 6
great deal of comedyTeIisf tnfypdnssd
therein. hi 4