davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-12-02

For each and every r %"
$40 in subscriptions either old
or new or both, turned in dur
ing this offer which expires
Dec. %, at 8 p. m, we viii Give
500 900 extra votes in addition
to the regular votes as pub
lished in the vote scale.
1t is not necessary to turn
in an entire club Of $40 at one
time during this offer but the
subscriptions should be turned
in as they are secured and an
accurate record Of ecah can
didate's account will be kept
by this department. The regu-
lar votes will be issued as they
are turned in and the extra
votes will be issued as the
clubs are turned in. A can
didate may turn in as many
sets of $40 during the offer as
she can secure as the offer is
not limited to one club.
Every candidate whether
you have not yet registered
your name or whether you
have begun TO secure subscrip-
tons, whether you have done
a little work or none at all
now has u chance 10 build up
your vote total to big proper
tons and make certain of sue
cess at the finish.
If you want to start today,
phone to this Office for instruc-
ton and you can soon be well
on the way to a big reward.
The opportunity for thous-
ands of extra votes in the AL
pine Pub. Co.'S. big profit shar-
ing contest, as well as the
chance to insure final success
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-12-02
ALPINE

JOY can save you lots OF worry
over the Christmas present problem,
one dozen photos takes care OF twelve
friends or relations and does it in an
artistic manner, Don't delay as good
work requires time and attention
Studio open every Monday. 2.lt
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-12-02

WE PRINT BUTTER WRAPPERS.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-12-02
THE EXTRA VOTE OFFER

has an important bearing on
the finish and means much to
every candidate for it is a
grand opportunity for every
candidate to secure the votes
necessary to win her the re-
ward she seeks. The offer will
not hold good indefinitely but
will be open only until Dec. %.
The time is short and il beho-
owes each worker to get busy
and secure votes which will in
sure final success. Remember
Miss Candidate, that others
are STARTING TO HUSTLE
and that you must not wait
until the last for your most eff
fective work.
The contest started with Il
rush and is going fast. There
are Just four weeks of this
special offer. The time is short
and as each day passes the re
naming time will be shorter
Do not lose II moment but sc
out among your friends ant
get their votes. Soon it will b.
too loate. Make the week
and days count and make you
efforts fruitful i'll votes, Thi
offer will lead you up an ave
nue. of success to those VIII,
take advantage of it.
The only way that any can
didate can possibly succeed i
this campaign is to work ear
nestly from the present MON
ent until the finish. The sam
kind of earnest work will b
needed every day. You camo
hope to win without consisten
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-12-02
GOOD FARM FOR sALE-15 acres

FOR SALE CHEAP good G-octave
Chicago cottage organ In good con-
dition. Joseph Hilton, Pleasant Grove.
29-tf
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-12-02
"BELGIAN HARES,

You can make a good living in your
back yard raising Belgian Hares.
Full particulars and price list Of all
breeds 10 cents. w. G. Thorson,
Aurora, Colorado. J-5-tf
The evening world., 1916-10-18
WHY 1T
is RISKY
To Have Clogged Nostrils

Your nostrils are fitted with nlters
to strain germs and Nth out OF
the air you breathe. When the germs
are caught In the nostrils. they are
tangled In the natural secretions OF
the nose. After a time you blow them
out In this way nature arranged your
nostrils to save your throat n ears
and lungs from being exposed to dis
ease germs.
II your nostrlls become clogged. the
gems and filth from the air are
caught In them, but you cannot free
your nostrils by blowi1g them out.
Germs caught In the nostrils and
which you csnnot blow out set up a
disease In the nostrils which Is called
cstarrh. Catnrrr causes a discharge
to form m this discharge IS loaded
with all q. Is OF germs which your
nostrilss ~ gathered from the air,
the annoyance IRON cioggcd nostriis
auses 20 to get relief In any way
you can. You find That you can get
relief by drawing the discharges back
ward Into your throat. You do this
by a strong intake OF breath. This
Mature never intended that the germ, whlsh
yotu Dstrls catch should ever he taken. into te
throat. and when thei are they spread dbeass %
pour ears. causing deafness. bead roiser OF inayhe
. ikcha1Stus cI. They lcdxe In your throat and
st up threat di.a-. The ait you t.ss. p.~ips
ssrns, caria. them into your hyn.. ~ipdplps
and lungs. IN this waJ .dseses 81 ne love:
thruAt and lungs. including tuberculosis and
Pn-amonia. are started.
The evening world., 1916-10-18

which you were told to arm your men
A. Fifteen. twenty-maybe more.
Y. Were thcre any under the table 2
A. -Four. five. maybe eight.
q. What size wero theyf A. oh,
many sizes. (The witness Indicated
all sizes from four inches to eighteen.)
II was apparent that Mr.. Little
ton intended TO defer TO h end OF
the cross-examination his promised
effort to wiring from Montenegro n
confession TO killing three other men
besides Gaimari and assisting In three
other murders. Mr.. Littleton Is un-
dertaking e convince the Jury OF the
faisity OF Montemagno's whole dra-
matte story Of being forced TO be-
como the tool Of Rofrano n tbs
land Of murderers he names M Ro-
francs agents.
He Will maintain the narrative 10
cunningly contrived in IN EFFORT to
get from the Governor accumulation
OF his death sentence, vTo this ono
end, according TO tho defense. Monte
magno seeks 70 put all blame on Ro-
franc and will resist all hints h a his
real source Of livelihood was as a
paid assassin.
Montemagno said he did not see
Rofrano after Election Day. 1913.
until about three weeks before Gal
mari's murder.
O.. DO you remember running up
Monroe street with your hat off the
night of Dec. is, 1913. Just after The
Horse was stabbed? A. IL Is not true.
The evening world., 1916-10-18
STEAMER BLAZE BALks
EFFORTS OF. FIREmEn
Cargo Of Hay Aflame on BRACES,
Just IN From Porto Rico--Had
Suffered From Dock Strike.

rre WA discovered at noon to-day
in hatch No. . Of the New York ana
Porto Rico Company's steamer
Brasos. lying at Pier No. as. foot Of
Hamilton AvenuA Brookiyn. where
she locked yesterday on her arrival
from Porto Rioo. An hour later tAs
vessel ~ heavily listed TOWARD ~
dsr9. win three stFams Of water
playing hto her hold ana her ssS,
piAtos on the port ssds buskiins froSn
the heat. The nrsboats zophsr. Niis
and New Yorker fought the biass
from the river. whiie Brooklyn IRE
men attacked Il from land without
any sppreciabie effect, and late this
afternoon tho FIRE was stiil burning.
The steamer left Porto Rico on
Thursday Of last week. tw~enty-four
hours late, and only partly discharged
on account Of labor troubles in the
The evening world., 1916-10-18

O. Do you remember whom you
were In Rocks Carnivale's home IN
January, 1915, Carnivale said: i
hope you WON'T miss the Horse the
way you DID the last timer" A. II
In not the truth.
q. Do you remember you answered:
NO, I win empty the whole pistol In
him?" A. No, sir.
La Sale and others In the Rofrano
trial have sworn Montenegro was
the man who stabbed Gaimari IN
1918. Montenegro yesterday accused
q Brooklyn saloonkeeper Of the stab-
bling. Montenegro admitted he was
arrested In Brooklyn N 1914 for tab
Pasuuale. He used . penknife.
DENIES THAT he COMMITTED
THa oRiMas.
q. DO you rSlhembsr filMns an
Italian In Columbia street, Brooklyn,
about two and . half ycan ssoi
O. Anywhere eisef A. No. sir.
q. Were you with Louis Nero when
you shot an Italian In Columbia
Street7 A. l never shot anybody ex-
cept this one and they made me
shoot him. ANSWER stricken out-)
q. Did you stab q man In Colum-
bia Street when you were with Louis
O. Did you out Ralph Stella. face
with n knifef A. No. sir.
q. do you remember meeting Stella
in Timer Park in May. 1912 A. ]
don't know him.
mic at that timer A. No.
q. oh, there Is a distinction. Did
you cut his face7 A. No. sir.
q. Did you % any ones face cuti
A. Yes. o.
Q. Who did it3 A. Frank FennImore,
I was near by.
Mr.. Ldttieton mads Montenegro re-
peat twice over tho story the witness
told 10 MI. Brothers yesterday. Twice
Montemagno said II was all true; he
saw Brondini In Christmas week. 1919,
and next saw Carnevale and Fenni-
more In January. 1915. and said 10
them, 1--WE ben talking TO Brondini.'
The man has lost a whole year out
Of his testimony" said Mr.. Littleton.
"He talks TO Brcndint in the end OF
year and at the beginning OF the
year after says to his old friends:
his story of being compelled 10 COM
NIT murder against his will can b.
made to hang together.
John r. Heart. Juror No. 8. wa,
taken violently III at lunch. He wa,
attended by DIT. Perry L.ichtenstein
the Tombs physician. and walked
back TO court. He was willing TO r.
on this afternoon. but Justice Weeks
insisted on adJourning the case until
10 o'clock tomorrow to give Mr.
Heart an opportunity TO rest at th'
Murray Hill Hotel and be attended b,
his own physician.
The evening world., 1916-10-18
IS FINED s100 EACH FOR
Sinking JURY DUTY
OF $40 Summoned for Service in
October Terms Only 28i
Responded.

A lack OF jurors 10 try civil cases in
the Supreme Court caused Justice
Platzek to-day to impose $500 in
fines. 500 each on eighteen who failed
to appear or offered poor
Out Of $40 summoned for service
during the first half Of the October
term of the court only 2si responded.
The remainder either begged or or
ignored the summonses. In many in
stances jurors summoned for only two
weeks service have been compelled to
do four.
As a result OF this apathy the court
calendars have suffered.
The evening world., 1916-10-18
Clogged Nostrils, Dropping
in Throat, Deafness
and Head Noises

Mr. Robsrt Alien rsider at No. 1874 ID Ave-.
New York. When be flrs; consulted me h. said
My no-irls nave bcen clcsscd Tor twenty years
! got - cruld not breathe through my noetnl-
at all ! could only slesp a ntiIe while at a
tune. for my clgggrd nostnls would wake me.
ihot" Of G&isciSise Would DRIP back into m,
ihnst, Ny hrarng faded, aud for two years !
h,'e' hssn lur" deaf. I have Moses in my
fr ne h. understand What lcIple said Ia me"
Since treating Mr.. Allen he neiprts mat hi,
n~o-trils arr ttcv and open. that he can seel
without Nasiug. lie no lrgcr has pains acru-i
the font ~ his head. The dropping In his
throat has gone. The noiSes ha.. left the cam,
he can heir we'll and hs smell Ia returning.
The evening world., 1916-10-18
FEEL 1907. BETTER \
BY MORNING 1RY t!

ious.sick. hesdschy. eonstipsted and nj
Of cold. Why don't you ct . bog ~
Cascarets from tAe drug store nswi kssI
one or two tonight and enjoy the incest
g%entlest liver and bowel cleansing yol1
ever experienced. You will wake I'D
feeling fit and fine, C~ascarets nsvsv
grippe or bother you all the next de-
like calomel. salts and pills. They A&I
gently but thoroughly. Mothers should
1ke cross. sick, bilious or fcverish chill
dren a whole Cascaret any time. They
are harmless and children love them-I
Advt.
The evening world., 1916-10-18

port She brought back IN hatch Ne.
q quantities of nay ana grain and a
lot Of lumber insxhe adjoining hold,
~partitioned on by . steel buikhead.
1t was the hay which caught fire. but
through what agency supt. J. II.
Turnbu1 Of the line was unable to
say. The BRACES was built In 1907
ana Ii q steel steamer of 1000 tons.
She Ia $40 feet In length and 81 feet
wide with q depth Of hold Of ~ feet.
The evening world., 1916-10-18
- Trsa1 for Life To-Dsy-Mskes
ponftieal speech Tonight.

u. JOSEPH. No.. Oct 1s.-oscar
NsDanssl. prosecuting attorney and
caeAsaase for reelection, appeared be-
No. Criminal Court Judge Thomas r.
Ryan to-day ready to 30 to trial for
his iiss. charged with the murder of
ais wife the night Of July IL. Despite
the bsgsnning Of the trial to-day. Nc
Daniel plans 10 60 10 wallace. Mo. to-
s1ght 10 make a political speech.
The evening world., 1916-10-18

Trying to stop his runaway horse
early to-day at South Fifth Street and
Kent Avenue. wnnamsSurs. Robert
Mcclure. thirty-fcur ysars old. Of No.
ss7 Grand Street. . drfvsr for the Street
Cleaning Department. was thrown
AsHlHsa . tslsphcue pole. He vas taken
wSusdA. Q frsctured rEft shoulder and
a 6ruhen left foot.
The evening world., 1916-10-18
Get a 10 Cent Box Of
"CaScarets" for Your
Liver and Bowels.

Tonight surei Remove the liver and
bowel poison which Is keeping your head
dizzy. your tongue coated, breath often
sive and ~stomach,sour. Don't stay bill
The evening world., 1916-10-18
ROFRANO DEFENSE
ATTACKS SLAyER'S
STORY Of MURDER
Continued from First Pase.)

whLsperers were retainers Of Rofrano.
II was noted thet a number OF police
men were always on the alert be-
tween the two groups.
SAW FIFTEEN REvoLvERs IN
HOME RULE Clue.
when Mr.. Littlcton asked the NINE
Of the girl with whom Montemagno
spent the afternoon Of Election Day.
1919. instead.o of gathering a SOUND OF
gangsters in Brooklyn. the young
man rubbed his chin and said It was
"Rosina." lie didn't know her last
name.
Q. How many revolvers were on
the table In the Home Rule Club from
The evening world., 1916-10-18
Especial 70 The Evening WORLDLY

ELIZABETH, N. j.. Oct. 1S.-A five
passenger auto and a quantity Of auto
parts were stolen by burglars last night
from Walter Grams garage, twenty feet
from the police station. Crawford IA
wondering to-day II II In safe to leave
the police station unprotected at night.
The evening world., 1916-10-18
SPOTS in YOUR BODY
8 Visits for SIS

The reason why many people suf-
fering from catarrhal and other
chronic diseases are not cured IL be-
cause they cannot AFFORD to receive
proper treatment as often as they
should and as long as they require II.
IL Is for the same oason that those
persons who suffer from clogged nos
trils. deafness. head noises, d~ischarg-
Ing ears. asthma, bronchitis, indiges-
tion, Standardization, kidney dis
ease. liver disease. disease OF the
nerves and disease OF the skin neglect
these troubles.
The offer of the nominal fee rate
Of eight visits for $500 In given at
this time by DIR. Mccoy so that all
sufferers from deafness. head noises
and catarrhal diseases and any other
form of chronic disease can AFFORD to
receive treatment as often az required.
! take this cpportundtyy OF notifying all
thos. who rsauire treatment for any form
fees will bs.,a charEe Of 5000 for eight
:..s ..i...,.sr .. Ali. ;s- .siel.is viii
enroll your name on os before October 3tst.
ID. f~ollo-ins Interview with Prof. Loouis VII
| explain what he thought q DIR. McCo,;
New Yors World. Sept. 2. isot.)
..Prof. Ioomi. Of the University Of New
ailudlps 60 medical men who sdveyti.e.-
well sdscstsd. > .thorcsGh s~eIsnsisi aud .
bellevue Ho.eIial, he .d,.rl:e.. ds.s -
im|srss busi"<s aid h doing much
The evening world., 1916-10-18

No matter how little you arc earning. you can have
As pretty a home as any in the neishborhood. You
do not need ready cash-you needn't touch your
savings if you use your CREDIT And with US
your credit is as good as the millionaire's.
Everything for Housekeeping is at your disposal.
Come and select the rugs carpets and curtains a
new kitchen or parlor stove, a new bedroom or
dining room suite. a big comfortable rocker. a phono-
The evening world., 1916-10-18

outnt because OF Us preat !
heat giving power and COM J
pactness. The set includes q
Il inch Stove. 2 Elbows. / Z
Joint Pipe. 1 Dampc CO TX n
and / Ring. Price. %1''o Z
complete. only ....." ~
Also Many styles In Gas stoves
The evening world., 1916-10-18
Beautiful Home Furnishings
Brought Within Reach of All

graph or your choice OF other things on display at
our two big stores. Whatever you want will be
sent to your home at once. There IS no red tape.
You make a small payment now. and then pay a
little each week or month so you won't miss the
money at all.
Our low prices are all plainly marked. TAX. ri,
much time as you Want to look over our d; nl,v.
You will not be urged to buy anything.
COME THIS WEEK IF YOU P0SSJRi CAN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-27
PUT STOMACH In
ORDER AND STOP
GAS INDIGESTION
APAPE's plAPEPSlN" REGULATES
DiSoRDERED STOMAcHS IN
N I. 81 NM FIVE MINUTES.
sao MORE DYSPEPSIA, soURNEss,
HEARTBURN, PAIN, BELcH-
ING, OR AclpiTY. aa

Nothing viii remain undigested or
sour On your stomach II you will take
70 little DiApepsin occasionally. This
: powerful digestive and antacid, though
az HARMLESS and pleasant as candy, will
I digest and prepare for. assimilation
into the blood all the food you can eat.
Eat what your stomach Graves with
solit the slightest fear Of Indigestion or
\ that you will be bothered with acidity
SUF sour rtsings. belchins, gas on stom-
Ach, heartburn, headaches from stom-
ach, nausea, bad health, water brash or
q feeling like you had swallowed a
lump of lead, or other disagreeable mis-
cries. Should you be suffering now
from any stomach disorder you can get
relief within five minutes. T.
s ssss IL you win get from your pharmacist
\ = 6O-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin you
could always go to the table with q
( al lrty appetite, and your meals would
taste good. because you would know
there would be no indigestion or sleep
lass nights or headache or stomach
misery all the next day and, besides.
you would not need laxatives or liver
pills TO keep your stomach and bowels
clean and fresh.
Pape's Diapepsin can be obtained
from your druggist, and contains more
than sufficient to thoroughly overcome
the worst case Of indigestion or dys-
pepsta. There Is nothing better for gas
on the stomach or sour odors from the
stomach or to cure stomach headache.
You couldn't keep q handler or more
useful article in the home. r.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-27
DARKEN YOUR
lRlY HAIR
LOOK YoUNe-ALL YOUR GRAY
HAIR CHANGED TO AN EVEN
DARK SHADE BY o.sAN. HARM
LESS-NO DYE.

You can easily turn your gray, life
less, dry, faded or streaked with gray
hair beautifully dark and lustrous II
you'll apply. a few times. Q-Ban Hair
Color Restorer to hair and scalp like
shampoo. Q-Ban is a harmless.
ready-to-use liquid, not sticky nor a
dye. but darkens all your gray hair so
evenly that no one can tell 1t has been
applied, naturally changing gray hair
and entire head Of hair to that soft,
even, dark luster. fluffiness. beauty
and abundance which makes the hair
so fascinating and attractive, besides
preventing dandruff, itching scalp and
falling hair. After applying O. Ban not
even a trac> Of gray shows, making you
look young again. Guaranteed &c s2:=
isfy or money refunded. Only SOC for
big TOE. bottle at B. A. Morgan's
Drug Store, 10 West Main st., Mar
shalltown, Iowa. Out-of-town folks
supplied by parcel post
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-27
BAD ElRE MEAN MELBOURNE.

~
Four horsss and othsr Live Stock
Die In Early Mernins Blaxs.
-Four horses and other live stock
lost their lives In bad early morning
blaze that destroyed the barn at the
J.. B. Pyle farm, three miles southwest
tof Melbourne. The place ID tenanted
by Russell Pyle. son OF the owner Of
the farm. The loss ID estimated. at
$1,000.
Mr.. Pyle was awakened At about 1
this morning by noise that appeared to
come from his barn. He arose and
glanced out OF window to see the
structure in flames. Neighbors were
summonded by telephone but despite
all they could do were unable to save
the live stock. One horse was rescued.
but he was badly burned and may die.
Mr.. Pyle had only the five head in the
barn. s@ f- -
In addition 20 the four horses there
were burned to death q calf and a
SOW, with her litter Of pigs. Several
sets OF harness and some hay and grain
were destroyed. Besides the barn a
shed adjoining and the hog house were
burned. T..
J. B. Pyle carried 5000 insurance on
the barn, and his son carried $3.50 on
it's contents. a
Altho the origin Is not known def
nitely there Is q strong belief that q
tramp, believed to have taken shelter
in the barn for the night, set the build
ing on fire by dropping a match in
lighting a pipe. This supposition is
based on the fact that q strange man
was seen In the road near the Pyle
home at 1890 Sunday night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-27
NEW WEATHER SYSTEM WRONG.

Chief Of Bureau Warns Public Against
Long Range Weather Forecasts.
Washington, March 27.-The chief
Of the United States weather, bureau
stated today that in the opinion Of the
bureau a new system OF long-range
weather forecasting, which has been
widely discussed recently, was quite
fallacfous. The new system is said to
be based on the spottedness Of the sun
and riffs and shafts OF solar radiation.
In the opinion Of the weather bureau
1t belongs in the same class with other
methods Of long-range weather fore
casting based on lunar, planetary,
magnetic. and astrological considera-
tons. None Of these systems, It is
said, has any scientific value
During the past few years The
weather bureau has received full
specifications concerning all the
essential details Of this particular sys-
tenn. The alleged discovery is. there
fore, fully known to the weather hu-
reau and has been carefully, studied
and examined by it's scientific staff
Moreover. other scientists Of interna-
tional reputation now connected with
the strongest institutions of the world
engaged in astronomical research and
conducting investigations s.. into solar
and terrestrial physics, have also
passed upon these new theories. These
authorities are in accord that the de-
auctions and conclusions drawn from
the solar conditions on which the new
system is based are unwarranted.
The alleged discovery is regarded as
only one Of q number OF SINH
lar schemes which are continually be-
ing put forward. In some cases the
advocates of these schemes assert
that they can forecast the weather for
weeks or months in advance, and in
others they state that they have found
means Of producing rain artihcially,
Of preventing hail, and in other ways
Of interfering with and controlling at
mospheric phenomena. These preten-
sions meet with q certain credence be-
cause there are a number OF people
who stiu cling to the ancient belief in
the influence. Of the moon on the
growth and development Of crops, and
to the idea that the weather condi-
lions depend upon planetary and as
THEOLOGICAL combinations. In conse-
quence the weather bureau has been
called upon from time to time to eau
ton the general public against putting
faith in these so-called discoveries.
The United States weather bureau
itself is the authorized aeency Of the
government to collect meteorological
observations and make and issue
weather forecasts and warnings. Every
important nation OF the world has q
similar organization and all use es-
sentially the same methods. All of
these organizations condemn and dis
prove the methods AND theories Of
those who assert that they are able
to predict the weather Tor any con-
siderable period in advance,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-27
PICTURES DRAW BIC CROWDS.
Birth Of 4 Nation" and ApeaTs Studio
Pictures Attract Walters. Z

Birth Of Nation" and ApgArs Studio
Pictures Attract visiten.
The Agar studio is crowded each
day and the Odeon crowded each night
with the yisitors 10 this city during the
birth Of q Nation" pictures now show
ing at the Odson. .ys
Both pictures are OF the efforts att
tanned In the profession Of each man:
Mr.. Griffith had In mind the Ereatest
motion pictures when he produced this
wonderful film, THE Birth Of = Ma
ton. and Mr.. ApEar had In mind the
greatest phOtogrn phs both In workman
ship ana artt.:att..SS 9 atmosphere NRher e
produced the photos on display Ia tho
Meeker building window and the dis
play case at the Abbott corner,
q Such man. producing spch work,
make Marshailtowp the more attractive
to the outsiders; this Is proven when
we consider the crowds that saIs. found
daily at both places, the 0decn and tho
Apear studio. ApKar's. ~ H. sis. ,s VA