davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-19
BEET GROWERS
SHOULD ROTATE
County Farm Demonstration, Clyde W..
Lindsay gives Advice to Prevent SUI
gar Blight.

A great many beet fields in Spring
vile. Lake Shore and Benjamin are
being seriously injured this season
by a so called beet blight The fields
effected contain patches wherein all
the beets wither and die. The trou-
BILE is caused by minute insect
called Nematode. Each of the tiny
white specks found on the rootlets of
the withered beets Is female Ne
matode, swollen and filled with $50
or 200 eggs. When ripe. these eggs
are discharged and are easily moved
through the soil by cultivation and
water. This accounts for the peculiar
roundish spots in which they are
found. Crop rotation is the only pos
sible means known for controlling
this pest.
The Nematode thrives readily on the
roots of tomatoes, potatoes and oats
so these crops should not be planted
in the rotation. The best crops &c
grow on the affected fields are alfal.
ia, peas, barley and wheat. These
crops should be grown for at least
three years before the land is planted
back to beets.
CLYDE w. LINDSAY.
Utah County Agricultural Agent
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-19
Us ARE FINED FOR
SHOOTING DOGS

me evening last week the people
|rg in the Third Ward we're arous-
with shots in several localities and
hi least one instance several peo-
came near being shot. They COM
need by shooting at a dog In front
he home Of John Brems, the bullet
3rg through the wire door and pass
through the rooms passed through
panel Of the rear door, narrowly
k'ing some Of those in the house.
The boys, for they were youths
but 10 years Of age, then went past
Grace boys home, shooting at
tlr dog and passed on to the home
John W. Edwards where they call
TO bis dog and fired a shot. Reach
3 the home Of George Barnes their
p was more perfect and they killed
/ dog It was a week before Mar.
pa Sonthwick learned the identity
the youths and Wednesday tn,
|Se arrested and taken before jus
&c Webb and fined So each.
They gave as a reason for shoot nj
4 dogs that one of them had cha
COW through the fence.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-19
the Lehi Department
MANY FARMERS
PLAN EXCURSION

The farmers excursion from Utah
County to the northern part of the
state promises to be the biggest auto
excursion ever given in the state.
From present indications from so to
rs cars loaded with farmers will at
tend. Those who have signified a de
sire of going from Lehi and will take
four more farmers with them include
John Bradshaw. +. A. Bushman. Arch
Gardner, Samuel Smith, Joseph S.
Broadbent, Norman Holmstead, Abe
Anderson, s. l.. Wells and ]. z. Cotter.
This list will probably be increased.
The excursion will leave the Peo-
pies Coop about o'clock a. m. The
farms to be visited in Salt Lake Co.
include the Winchester, Windcr
Smith Bros, and State penitentiary
diaries and cheese factories of Wells
be taken In Salt Lake City. In Davis
County the farms CT f. c. Smith where
63 varieties of grain are growing. also
the Canning plants will be visited
and at $3.50 a Dutch lunch will be
served at the big Ogden packing
plant. and where the farmers WI
be shown how their beef cattle are
killed, dressed and prepared for mark.
ct in a modern packing plant. That
evening the company will be guests
Of the Weber club ut the Orpheun
Theatre.
On the second day visits will b,
made to the famous Potter farm In
Brigham and the pumping plants be
ing operated by the peach orchard
lists. A whirl will then be made owe
into the Bear River Valley and tn,
farms in Garland and Fielding I'm
spectcd. At the latter place is 10
catetd the famous w. S. Hanson rancl
said TO be the best kept and mos
convenient one In all Utah. On tn
way to Logan the dry farms Of Men
don and Newton will be visited an,
the circle will include the famou
daries and cheese factories OF Wells
vile and Hyrum. Arriving in tn
capitol of Cache on the second ever
ing the party will be guests of tn
State Agricultural College and b
shown whore the farm boys are taugl
how to farm scientifically.
The third day win commence wit
a visit to the state experiment far
at Greenville, Two miles north
Logan. From there they 90 to Smitl
field and at Richmond are located Il
big Condensed milk factories and Il
best dairy herds in the state. He
!. the party will disband and be ALLOW
! cd to return as they please. Man
however. will arrive in Salt Lake
. time to listen to Governor HughC
the Republican candidate for Pres
dent, speak In the Salt Lake Tabo
nacle.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-19
THE WIND BLOWS
~ WILLARD COUNTY

Jesse Woodhouse, who is SPENDING
the summer at Malone, in Millard
County was visiting relatives IN To-
Wednesday He Is making experiment
in Malone with pumped water for irrl
eating a i0-acre tract In the middle
n desert. He snyst hat 'he severe and
almost never Ceaslng wind has ~
most nullifled the experiments ms
has killed a young alfalfa stand that
was up 3 inches and destroyed IN.
beans and materially injured the 9th
or crops. The second cut Of alfalfa
however, Is now looking fine.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-19
|(N5TOES ARE
DOING FINE

v, $, Evans and Leo Coates, presi-
t'l' and manager respectively of the
HH canning factory, made n visit
tuesday to Provo Bench and other
Sall'les where tomato plants are be-
: grown for the Lehi canning plant.
'Agy report that tho plants are me
J. nicely some Of them containind
"ma'oes each, The tomatoes are
" ~slanlhE to mature and from presoa.
uD'ca'lons the factory will be ready
y, 'ommence operating about Sept.
y. ~, 1t Is the company's intention to
~ Se Preference tothosc who were ON
, ,', last year Those intending to
ivy Tor omployl@r, should notify
w ooa'es The company's manager
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-19
IRRIG ALTON WATER Is
SECURED by DRAINAGE

James Peterson has filed and appll-
cation with the state engineer for two
second feet of water to be obtained
from drains in Cedar Hollow north
east Of town. Last year Mr.. Peterson
put some drains in his land and Sc
cured about one second foot Of water
thHt at the rate the Provo River Reser-
voir Co., sells It's water Is worth
5000. Many other farmers could pro.
iii by Mr.. Petcrson's example
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-19
JACOB cox HAS 4 BAD FALL.

TWO Of our oldest residents, Jacob
and Edward Cox. suffered accidents
through falls, each at their separate
homes. Edwards injuries were not
serious but his brother Jacob fell
about nine feet off shed when a pole
broke and struck with such force on
his he'd and shoulders that he is yet
unable to get around again and 1t Is
feared some bones may be borken.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-19

will be attended by several friends
from Lehi. The bride is a daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs r. NJ Weller and Is
one of Salt Lakes most popular young
ladies'. The groom is son of Bishop
and Mrs. Heller Bennion and is the
head of the Lchi High School.
They will make their home in the
A. w. Kirkham residence which Mr..
Bennion recently purchased
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-19
MISSIONARY MEETING

At the Tabernacle Sunday even
ing August 20th. 1880 y. m there Will
be farewell for Miss Elya chipmal
who will leave shortly for the East
orn States Mission,
Selection Prof. Ernest PaNm.n
Selection Durrant.
Solo-Elva Chapman.
Selection Prof. Ernest PaNman.
Remarks Flya Chapman.
Rcmarks-B Bishop Joseph II. Storr'
Remarks Pres. S. l., Chapman
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-19
JguI PEOPLE At EARI-EAGLE

Eleven people are employed 81 in,
Earl Eagle. c. w, Earl Is general
manager. with Charles sabey sup"
and day enginomcn, and Royh"'
Coates in charge Of the engine %"
night shift Dell Yates, Joe Jones.
Moroni sabey and Andrew Jacobs
work the big hurley drill d'o'E'
Whitman and Thomas w Jones re-
move the rock and Mrs, Moroni SAP. v
acts as cook. Jackson Wanlass Is the
blacksmith and tool sharpener
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-19

Miss Annie Matthison, instructor IN
Domestic Art and Science. Prof.
Vaughan will 20 east to school for
one or two years and reports connect
Miss Matthisen's name with matrl-
mony and orangob lessons.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-19
fHnn "
'"Of' GEORGE Y. CHILD
GETS coon RECOGNITION

,s,, ,.L q. y Child, a former Lehi
spno,n. mas been honored with the
En-, q, , n of assistant superlntend-
,,,, we Salt Lake City schools. with
Salt y OF $4,000 per year. All the
Prof cbn, papers print eulogles of
Gator WI" ,T and his ability as an eud.
Len, ' ~, Mr. chnds many friends in
50 mnoS ne made his start and did
system u IN placing our own school
VIII ,,.o on a high plane of efficiency.
ts,,rroS 'onsrotulate him for his well
'' Promotion.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-19
MORE DIPTHERiA CASES

~'''naI southwlck put up three
S, wy plplhoria flags early in the
Nv, those now under quarantine
rt, lV MONIES Of l.. A. Olmstead, Seth
IA, ,'Ou and George Zimmerman.
ls,.. hume OF c. w. Earl has been re-
"-''a from quarantine.
sn vase OF measles was quarantined
moulding home at Lehi Junction,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-19
Inc CHANGES o.,,,,
N SUGAR FACTORY
,.,s in Furnaces VIII Save
em %s. Per Cent Of Coal.

,.,,vos of an eastern com
force of mechanics have
~ ,he Lehi sugar factory foi
' weeks remodeling the
.oos that generate steams
nr plant. The work being done
W. a lot of Reconstruction
which 1iic when done is guaranteed an .e
=, least 10 per cent. OF the
Sst has heretofore been 'onsum-
,mmense arches are being con-
la in which the air is super
and then forced into the fur
| This ignites the gases in such
|,ner that even the smoke is al
entirely consumed The CRATES
,ot IS inch openings. The new
., will cost the company $780,
H., are being made with the guar
[ mat II they do not come up tc
[msnt no money need be paid.
I company uses about 125 tons
4 nor day. so that the saving
TONS per day is a big item. BE.
This. a much cheaper grade o
can be used with the same re
h Sugar officials are delighted
the growth that the sugar beet'
now making. They were yer.
ward in the spring but are nov
rlng vigorously and give promis'
,,slng a normal yield.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-19
BISHOP GARDNER TAKES
VACATION IN CALIFORNIA.

plshop James II Gardner left Mon
day for a two weeks vacation In
California He will visit several of
the sugar plants, some of which are
now IN operation Accompanying
Mr. Gardner are r. l.. Howard, supt.
Of the Spanish Fork sugar mill and
David Hodge, Supt Of tho Sugar City
factory.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-19
GETTING READY FOR
OPENING OF SCHOOL

Painters are giving the walls and
all the woodwork on the interior OF
the Grammar school building me-
coat of paint. Janitors ]. c. Baker
and William Price are making a gen
cral clean up Of all the buildings pre-
p0ratory 10 the schools OPENING
Sept. 4th for the school year.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-19
PROF. BENNI0N WEEDS.

Invitations are out announcing the
wedding of Miss Vera Weller and
Prof Hcbcr Bennion, Jr., which viii
take place I'm Salt Lake Wednesday,
August 3d. A reception will be held OF
the brides home in the evening, and
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-19
TWO CHANGES IN
HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY

The School Board has been asked
to Grant two releases from the local
high school faculty. They are Prof.
NJ o, Vaughan, instructor in chem
lstry physics and agriculture, and
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-19
MISSIONARIES Will
HOLD REUNION

The Returned Missionary Society
viii hold a reunion in the Assembly
Rooms Monday evening ip honor Of
the recently returned missionaries
when program Of music, speeches
refreshments and dancing win be CIV
en-.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-19

No job OF printing is too small or
too large for us. Phone 142-W and
We will do the rest. 6-tf
Evening star., 1916-10-22

While one looks for little gayety in
its ranks these days, its presence and
its participation. however, informal,
adds Il cosmopolitan interest to the So
cial life of the capital Two embassies
that have been without chatelaines,
one for q year and the other since
the war began, will be more fortunate
this season. Countess Won Bernstorn.
who was in Germany when the war
began, and who remained there doing
hospital work. has already rejoined
the German ambassador at their en-
bassy in Highland terrace. The Austro-
Hungarian embassy, where Baron
Zwiedinek, charge d'affaires, lived en-
garcon last winter has been done over
in the last few weeks in anticipation
of tie arrival of Baroness Zwiedinek,
W no will spend the coming season here,
returning from years stay in her
own country. Had it not been for the
war and the necessary curtailment of
government expenses, Austria-Hun-
gary's embassy at Washington doubt
less would have been installed by this
time in new quarters. The house In
Connecticut avenue which II has occu-
pied for years during which it was the
rendezvous of the most brilliant ele-
ncent in the Washington world, was
sor.7e time ago found to be inadequate,
and tie quest for @ more suitable resi-
,iene-s for the dual embassy was well
under way when the war sent some
vel: laid PANS agiee.
TIE war which has put a new face on
Bc.:xiaeLam palace and other royal resi-
dsnces. also has transformed King
Evening star., 1916-10-22
The Administration Circle.

The President ard Mrs Wilson. ac-
companied by Mr.. Tunulty. the Presi-
dents secretary. AID DR.. Cary Grayson.
L. s. n. returned to Shadow Lawn. the
summer White House at Long Branch.
last night after an absence of several
days. during which they went as far
west as Chicago. The President will
address a delegation of farmers today
from the porch at Shadow Lawn.
The Secretary Of State. who left We'd
nesday for watertown. n. Y, will return
10 Washington tomorrow.
MrsS william Gibbs McAdoo has gone
TO Shadow Lawn for visit OF several
Gays. during the absence Of the Secre-
l:ry, who win not return from his cam
psIgn tour until the last Of the week
Mrs. Baker. wife of the Secretary of
AJar. WHO has Deen visiting friends ar
Cleveland for the last week, will return
- Washington Wednesday,.
he ATTORNEY General VINO has been at
%Ew York since last Thursday, will re-
.grn TO Washington tomorrow
Miss Peel OF Norfolk. Va, will arrive
ternorrow to be the guest of Miss Jane
o;segory for several days.
Mr. Burleson, the Postmaster General.
will leave Washington today for a week .
,.ampaign tour through Ohio. Indiana and
Missouri
The Secretary Of the Interior and Mrs.
! ane have not yet decided upon the date
- the.r return 70 Washington from At
ante City. as tiie commission, OF which
re SECRETARY is member, which is
,..ect;ng there 10 adjust the Mexican
Questions, still has considerable work
ahead
Mrs. David Houston, wife Of the Secre-
tzxy os Agriculture. who is at Weeds
Evening star., 1916-10-22

Hole, Mass. with their children. will re-
turn to Washington within the next week,
when she will take possession Of their
winter quarters which the Secretary is
now selecting.
The Secretary OF Commerce and Mrs.
Redfield. who returned to Washington
early in the week from Brooklyn, will
remain in town until the last Of the
month. About the first of November
Mr.. and Mrs. Redfeld will tour Ohio
and the middle west. where the Secre-
tary will make a number of campaign
speeches.
Mr.. william Phillips, third assist
ant secretary of state. accompanied by
Mrs. Phillips and their children, will
return to Washington tomorrow. Since
early in June Mrs. Phillips and the
children have been at Beverly Farms.
Mass. where Mr.. Phillips has toined
them for short visits throughout the
summer. He returned there Friday,
Mr.. Andrew Peters, assistant secre-
tary of the Treasury, will 40 to Massa-
chusetts next week for several days
TO aid the democratic committee Of
that state in election work. Mr.. and
Mrs. Peters are spending the autumn.
at their suburban home, Woodley.
Evening star., 1916-10-22

Georges embassy at Washington Pending
the completion of additional office quar-
ters, the portrait Of the late Queen
Victoria in her youth and the splendor
of her coronation robes that hangs on
the stairway, and of the royalties in
the ballroom that have looked down
upon SO many notable assemblages
now gaze day and night on secretaries
and clerks with heads bent indus
triously above desks. The new jap
anese ambassador, who knows we'll the
country to which he is accredited and
its ways. will be a distinguished fig
ure in Washington's social activities
during the coming months He al
ready has dined his staff informally,
and was in the throng of diners at the
Army and Navy Club Thursday even
ing, when Col. Itan1y, the retiring mill
tary attache of the embassy, gave a
farewell dinner. bis guests including
the chief of staff of the army and
other officers OF the army and navy.
Early as the season is, and little as it
promises in the way Of diplomatic hos
pitality, two Of last weeks dinner
parties In compliment to Miss Margaret
Preston Draper and her hance, Prince
Andrea Boncompagni. were given in
diplomatic homes The Russian am
oassador and Mime. Bakhmeten were
their hosts on Tuesday evening. and
last evening the Italian ambassador
and Countess df Cellere entertained
them. The Chinese, minister and Mrs.
Wellington Koo entertained an early
season dinner party Wednesday even
lng, when their guests included a num-
Der OF their fellow-countrymen.
Evening star., 1916-10-22

thedral officiating. The bride wore a
smart travelling suit of dark blue velour
with velvet hat to match, and a cor
sage of triple vtolets. Miss Mabel r.
Eichmann of Washington, the brides
only attendant, wore African brown
broadc1oth and brown velvet hat, and
carried American beauties. Mr.. Philip
Edward Gaskins, also of Washington,
was best man.
Mrs. Hayden is. a graduate; Of We'll
lesley, class Of 81, and Emerson Col
lege of Oratory,' and has travelled ex-
tensively, having accompanied her
cousin, Miss Annie s. Peck. the famous
mountain climber, on several expedi-
tions. Mr.. and Mrs. Hayden left i'm
mediately after the ceremony for an
extended tour of New York and points
north. Upon their return, about Novem-
ber 10, they will reside AT Baltimore,
Mr. Hayden being an official of the
United States customs at that port.
Evening star., 1916-10-22
To Spend Winter at Rome,

DR.. Charles Clinton Swishef is spend.
ing the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. o.
T. Crosby at their country place AZ
Warrenton, Va. Mr.. and Mrs. Crosby
expect to sail for Bordeaux early next
month and will spend the winter at
Rome. On their way they will stop at
Madrid to visit their daughter. the
Countess Carraciola, whose husband.
Count Carraciola di Melfta, has been
appointed military attache from italy
to the Spanish court Previous to the
war Count carraciola was stationed in
Tripoli, but has spent the last year
with his regiment at the north italian
war front - g &
Evening star., 1916-10-22

ner, Rev. J. B. Henry. pastor Of the
church. officiating. The church was
tastefully decorated In ferns and pink
chrysanthemums by the Keen girls
Sundays school class. The bride was
gowned in white crepe de chine and
chiffon cloth. trimmed with lace and or
ange blossoms. She wore a tulle veil
and bandeau of pearls, and carried
bouquet of marguerites. She was at
tended by her sister, Mrs. Hoskinson,
who was gowned in green crepe de
chine, combined with cream lace and
rose velvet, and carried pink cosmos.
The best man was Mr.: Lester Brunner,
and the ushers Mr.. Isaac Birch and Mr..
James Brown. Miss Minnie Ellison
played the wedding march. The bride
and bridegroom left Immediately after
the ceremony for trip south. The
brides goingaway gown was of dark
blue gabardine, trimmed with beaver,
with hat to match.
Evening star., 1916-10-22
The Diplomatic Circle.

The Brazilian ambassador left Wash
lngton yesterday for Long Branch
where he win spend several days with
Nine. da Cana at Heron Han. The am
bassador viii return here this week. but
Nine. da Cana will remain at Heron
Hall until November. - 80
The counselor of the British embassy
and Mrs. BARCLAY have sreopened their
residences in New, Hampshire avenue,
after passing the summer and early au-
tumn at Newport. = -5,ls- +
Nine. H1ano 1etrfneA- to. .Waehtagton
Evening star., 1916-10-22
Weddings of the Week.

quiet but interesting wedding took
place at Baltimore last Wednesday at
4 o'clock, when Mrs. Louise B. G. Whip
pie of Washington and Boston and Mr.
Philip Martin Hayden of Baltimore
were married at the residence of Car
dinal Gibbons, Mgr. Fletcher of, the ca
Evening star., 1916-10-22

the wing. The President Mrs. Will
weeks
Marshall will be until still AS
of their
left Washington shortly after the
the Chicago reached here the and their
revelation political
One circle official Washington supposed take Of
November the members the diplomatic
settling embassies coming
po
cal their this concerned has been
the week including the ambassadors
Argentina. by their households
with through the historic highways and of Vi
gna and the children the British
embassy
foregathng month
abseutecs
Evening star., 1916-10-22

Methodist Church South, Falls Church,
Va. on Thursday evening, at I o'clock,
when Miss Louise B. Higgins, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. Higgins,
became the bride of Mr.. Joseph Z. Brun-
Evening star., 1916-10-22

Heights, Va. They will be at home.
after November 1, at their home in
Cherrydale, Va. e'F-
Evening star., 1916-10-22

Nine. -Lefevre and Miss Ramona Le-
fevre. mother and sister of the charge
d'affaires of Panama. have returned to
their residence in S street. Nine Le-
fevre spent the late spring and sum-
mer at her home in Panama and Miss
Lefevre. who remained in this country,
with her brother, has returned from a
short visit to New York, where she
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Lefevre.
Evening star., 1916-10-22

Miss Ethel F. Hatfield, daughter of
Henry Hatfield Of Quincy. Mass. was
married Thursday evening to William
3: Howell of Washington d. c., at the
Wollaston Baptist Church. The Rev.
Joseph Walther. pastor Of the church,
Evening star., 1916-10-22

Mr. John Joyce Broderick. assistant
commercial adviser to the British en-
bassy. has given up the residence of
Gen. and Mrs. Medorem Crawford, 1872
18th street, which he occupied last
winter, and has taken an apartment
at the Ontario.
MI. G. B. ceccato. commercial dele
Evening star., 1916-10-22

gate at the Italian embassy, who is
passing October in the Blue Ridge
mountains Of Pennsylvania. will return
to Washington shortly.
Evening star., 1916-10-22

The marriage has been announced of
Miss Esther Burnette Williams, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert R. Will
liams, and Mr.. Franklin c. Terrell,
which took place last Wednesday even
ing at Z o'clock at the parsonage of
the Douglas Memorial Methodist Epis-
copa1 Church. The Rev. DIR. Charles c.
Mclean, pastor of the church, officiated
at the ceremony, which was witnessed
by the brides parents and few of
their friends Upon their return from
their wedding trip. November 1, Mr..
and Mrs Terrell will make their home
at sos 14th street northeast.
Evening star., 1916-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. Lindsay an
nounce the marriage of their daughter,
Bessie Isabelle, to John James Wad-
dell of Wiikes-Barre, Pa, on Saturday.
Evening star., 1916-10-22

officiated. The bride was given in
marriage by her father. The BRIDE
groom was attended by Herbert Nun
do of Brookline as best man. The
maid of honor was Miss Olive Hatfield
and the bridesmaids were Miss Eliza
beth Sayward, Miss Mildred Sayward,
Miss Ruth Blanchard and Miss Doro-
thy Howell.