davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-01

s. l. Goodwin made business llp
TO Salt Lake Thursday to see about
purchasing an electric grain choir
for the Peoples Coop.
The dance Wednesday night in the
Arcade Hall in honor of the Volun-
teers was one of the best OF the seas
on and netted $42 which was divided
equally between them.
Leo Coates was in Salt Lake Thurs
day and made arrangement for the
Arrow Press team to play base bal
in Lchi July 4th.
Miss MAZDA Taylor left for Salt Lake
City Friday afternoon, where she will
spend the week with her aunt Mrs
stephen Adams.
Edward Southwick who was oporat-
ed on for kidney troubles in the l.. y.
s. hospital three weeks ago was
brought home Thursday. Though inn
proving nicely, he Is still very weak
and unable to walk without assistance.
Mrs. Jane Vauhan who underwent
an operation for gall bladder troubles
three months ago in Rexburg. was Wis
ting with her son, George in salt Lake
and on old folks day fell on the pave
ment and broke her ankle
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Douglas and Mi %
La Verd Evans autoed to Salt Lake
Wednesday evening and were accom-
panied on their return with Phillip and
Miss Reva Block of New York. The
are brother and sister of Mrs Dougla
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-01
JULY 4th EXCURSlOI

The Denver and Rio Grande
road offers the usual excursion 4
between all points In Utah
dates July LIST. End, 3rd and ith, |
until July 9Th returning. Minimum
% cents.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-01

Hamilton Gardner, who is attending
law school nj Harvard viii spend the
summer at a military training camp
n Plattsburg, New York while Mrs.
Gardner visits with friends IN Maine
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-01
LEHI LOCALS

A. j. Evans has been attending 'h'
big water suit in Provo every day
this week.
Mr. Frank Taylor, the Juab Com
missioner is in Lchi at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs w +. Evans
Mrs. Elias Jones was the guest of
Mrs. Ella Beatrice and Eva Thomas of
Salt Lake Monday
Gee-its hot--why not get an on
Stove from Chipman's.
MIR. and Mrs. Karl Thomson spent
Monday in salt Lake City on bust
ness.
Mrs. Elias Jones had as her guest
Sunday, Mrs. Leland J. Arnold of Salt
Lake City
Mr. Samuel Wilcox Of Cedar Fort
had his tonsils removed at the local
hospital saturday
Mrs Elizabeth Wright of Magrath.
Canada. is the guest of Bishop and
Mrs. John Stoker.
Mrs. ]. Il. Stalker of Felt City, Ida
no. is visiting with her sister. Mrs.
w. X Hopkins.
Mrs. G.. $. Tope of McGill, Nevada.
IL visiting with Mrs. T. f. Kirkham
this week
Miss Emily Wanlass and leila
Rhodes were in Pleasant Grove Sum
day on Sunday School business.
Messrs W. r.. Evans. Herbert Tay-
Tor and Leo Coates were I'm Anime
Canyon fishing for trout Tuesday.
Miss Viola Gardner Is taking r. y.
Madsen's place in the State Bank OF
Lehi, during Mr.. Madsen's absence in
the hospital.
War is declared at last. Chipman's
have bounced upon high prices and
beat them into jelly-Cash Prices are
the war implements used d
The three Swarms of Second Ward
Bee Hive girls held a Joint session in
the Assembly rooms Tuesday even
ing.
Mrs. Melvin Smuin returned home
Tuesday after weeks visit with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Jack Jones of
American Fork.
The members OF the old silver band
have been holding practices this week
for furnishing music for the Fourth OF
July.
Heber Cutler of Garland, chief
chemist for the Utah-Idaho Sugar
Co. was visiting friends In I.ehi We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs, c. II, Roberts returned
Tuesday from an auto trip that took
them to Butte and other points in
Montana. and Idaho Last Thursday
they experienced four inches OF snow
I'm Butte.
New, Nifty Parasols. those beautiful
Sport Shirts and Sport Ties. White
Sole Slippers. Barefoot Sandals-all at
chipman's.
Mrs. W. NJ. Stookey and daughter
yodella spent the early part of the
week In Lehi visiting with Dr. and
Mrs. G, l.. Stookey.
Messrs. Elmer and A. ID. Rhodes
returned home Saturday after a week
in Garland. They went to Garland
10 attend the funeral of their brother
Narcotics Rhodes.
II. =. Hardy is making some i'm.
provements AT his store. He has
moved his family into the house al
the rear Of the store room IN order tC
make room for more stock
The Smuin Military band has beer
rehearsing for trip to Ophir on July
4th. The boys get $40 each and eN
penses for the days playing
Boys Young Men Gentlemen W,
are prepared with the An of July
Suits-You can buy them less nov
han later on Chipman's
Hamilton Gardner, who is gttcndin.
law school nj Harvard will spend tn,
summer al military training cam
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-01

No job Of printing is too smal
too large for us. Phone s. and
will do the rest.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-01

Boys Young Men Gentlemen We
are prepared with the An of July
Suits-You can buy them less now
Than later on Chipmans
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-01

The Smuin Military band has been
rehearsing for a trip TO Ophir on July
4th. The boys get $40 each and eN-
penses for the days playing,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-01

Miss NADIA Taylor left for Salt Lake
City Friday afternoon, where she Will
spend the week with her aunt Mrs.
stephen Adams.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-01

S. l. Goodwin made a business lIlp
to Salt Lake Thursday to see about
an electric grain chor
for the Peoples Coop.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-01

Mrs Elias Jones vas the guest OF
Mrs. Ella Beatrice and Eva Thomas OF
Salt Lake Monday,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-01

Leo Coates was in Salt Lake Thurs
day and made arrangement for the
Arrow Press team to play base bal.
In Lohi July 4th.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-01

Gee its hot--why not get an on
Stove from Chipmans.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-01

Mrs Elias Jones had as her guest
Sunday, Mrs Leland J. Arnold of Salt
Lake City.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Thomson spent
Monday in salt Lake City on bust
ness
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-11-25
THE MONKS WERE ALWAYS BEST
FRIENDS OF THE PEOPLE.

Some idea OF the power of one of the
these great English monasteries may
be gained from traces still existing of
the center of trade built up by the
monks outside their gates. Here, at
the head of tidewater, in most out-of-
the-way spot, a great stone quay was
constructed, to which came ships from
foreign lands. Nearby was great
marketplace, now as then, called
Cheapside, though commerce exists
here no longer. At the height of mon
astic glory the religious houses were
actually the chief centers of industry
and civilization, and around them
grew up the eager villages, many of
which now exist, even though their
impulse and original inspiration have
long since departed. Of course, the
possessions of the abbey reached far
away from the walls, and beneficent
landlords they were, even in their
last days, for we have many records
of the cruelty and hardships that
came to the tenants the moment the
stolen lands came into the hands Of
Iaymen."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-11-25
OUR LADY OF coNsTANTINoPLE

The interesting Church of ST. Peter
and st. Paul has belonged to the
Dominicans for over five hundred
years. 1t has been burnt down SO
often that very little of the original
structure exists; but it contains one
picture, said to be the famous By
zantine Madonna, originally in the
Church of the Pantocrator, and there
venerated under the title of Our Lady
of Constantinople.
1t is one of the few Byzantine paint
ings which have survived to our day;
it is not easy to determine, however,
if it be the original picture or not.
According to tradition, the real icon
was given, after the siege of 1853, to
the Janissaries, who tore it into frag-
ments, to hang round their necks as
talismen. There can be no doubt
that the work of art in question is of
great antiquity. The silver frame
which covers it is remarkably beauti-
full. Only the face, feet and hands of
the sacred figures are displayed; the
rest is covered by a silver bas-relief
of exquisite workmanship, indicating
in relief the lines of the clothing and
the limbs.
The Sultan and His Subjects: Richard DoweD
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-11-25
PEANUTS.

All boys and girls are fond Of pea
nuts, and some of the fathers and
mothers do not refuse them when
they are passed. The children of
some countries do not know how the
peanuts grow. One boy said he
wished he could climb up peanut
tree, sit on big branch and eat his
fill.
The seed put in the ground is the
meat or kernel, and care is taken not
to break the skins. The plants grow
like vine and the nuts hang. on it
like peapods. A single vine in good
condition will, it is estimated, produce
about one hundred nuts. That is, the
yield per acre is forty bushels.
The peanut grows in many parts
of Africa and is the chief food of
many regions of that continent. 1t
is found in South America and in
some parts of Europe.
In the United States it is culti-
waited in Virginia, North Carolina,
Tennessee, and in some of the prairie
states where the climate is warm.
Three varieties of these nuts are
grown in the United States-the
white; the red and the Spanish.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-11-25
WHICH LOVED BEST?

81 love you. MOTHER said little John,
Then forgetting his work, his cap went
on,
And he was off to the garden swing,
And left her the water and wood to
bring.
81 love you, mother" said Rosy Nell,
"Love you better than tongue can
tell"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-11-25
"WHY DO WOMEN BECOME
MOTHERSw

The facts of motherhood, as seen
from the viewpoint of modern pagan
ism, are briefly enumerated by a fem
mime writer in one of our numerous
sociological journals. The bearing
and rearing of children, in the first
place, are necessary for tribal or ma
tional existence and ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
Secondly, the bearing of children is
painful and dangerous to life, and in
wolves long years of exacting labor
and sacrifice. Lastly, there is no veri-
fable evidence of any maternal in
stinct strong enough to impel woman
voluntarily to seek to multiply these
labors and self-sacrifices. And now
the day of emancipation has dawned;
there will be few children hencefOrth,
or woman will demand for herself an
adequate compensation, lin money or
in fame" Such views have become
familiar to the modern world. They
are the commonplaces of Socialistic
literature, the norms of good-breeding
in fashionable society, and are thought
to indicate the normal stage of pro-
gressiveness attained by our age.
Catholics are not surprised at these
new standards of morality. They
know them to be the natural deduc-
tons of the concupiscence of the
flesh, the concupiscence of the eyes
and the pride of life. Why should
woman not seek the pleasure of sense
without the sacrifice, the rose with
out the thorn, if there is only this
brief life in which to feast and make
merry? For her, the wine OF life is
drunk all too soon and the lees of
bitterness alone remain.
But how different the prospect that
unfolds itself before the Catholic
mother! How bright the splendor,
falling from another world, that
makes her radiant in the sight of her
children and of the Church of God!
She asks no perishable crown of fame
no earthly riches as an inducement
to motherhood, for her treasures are
hidden in Christ. Her labors and
pains and sacrifices are not primarily
for this world, but they are the
price, small in comparison, which she
pays to people heaven with souls who
shall proclaim her blessed in the day
of her final triumph.
America
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-11-25

come" The little worm had hardly
been touched by the sanity hand,
when he begins to glow in gratitude,
then wings start to grow on each side
of him, and he tests them at once
and ever since he scars through the
air and flies down on flowers like a
star and gloWs from out the green
carpet of the meadow, a shining en-
erald.
Perhaps st. John had long forgot
ten about the worm whom he did not
kill, but the glowworm had not for
gotten him. One day when st. John
had lost his way in the wilderness
and night was falling fast, he prayed
to God, to send him star as He had
sent a star to the Magi and as he
arose from his knees, the little glow
worm appeared and lit up the way
for him SO that he could find his
abode.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-11-25
GREAT LOSSES TO CATHOLIC
LITERATURE.

That Catholic literature and Catho-
lie scholarship have of late lost many
champions who had zealously devoted
their pens to the service of faith and
truth, writer in recent issue of the
Catholic World reminds us.
The English-speaking world has
been deprived of Canon Sheehan,
Monsignor Benson and DR.. Wilfrid
Ward; France has lost the Able
Vigouroux, who for fifty years marched
in the forefront of Biblical studies,
and his friend and co-worker, the
Able Lesetre; Italy has lost Father
Savio, who for thirty years was asso-
ciated with the learned enterprises of
the Italian. Jesuits, and who produced
the erudite compilation entitled eli
Antichi Vescovi d'Italia dale Origini
al 1300;" and Belgium laments the
passing of Van Gehucten, the famous
neurologist who died in exile at Cam
bridge. more recently still the death
of Godefroid Kurth, the pioneer to his
countrymen of new methods and aims
in history.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-11-25
A FABLE.


The Lion was telling the Leopard
why he roared in the jungle when
going about hunting.
Doing business openly and with
plenty of advertising" the Lion said,
is what has made my reputation.
got my characterization as King Of
the Beasts by blowing my horn Al
ways let the other fellows know You
are around and they will respect you
and fear YOU
A rabbit, hiding and shivering in
clump of pampas grass, overheard
this conversation, and all the next
day he pondered upon it. He decided
it was better to have the other ami
mails fear him than to live himself in
constant terror. So the rabbit filled
his lungs with a great breath and
tried to roar like a lion.
A coyote, learning of the rabbits
whereabouts by his roar, hoped onto
the rabbit and ate him up.
Moral-If you haven't got the
goods, there is no use to advertise.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-11-25
FOR NEWLY WEEDS.

1 suppose the brides are few, says
Timothy Titcomb, who have not wept
once over the hasty words of a hus-
band not six months married; and
suppose there are few husbands who,
in the early part of their married
life, have not felt that perhaps. their
choice was not wise one.
Breaches of harmony will occur be.
tween imperfect men and women; but
all bad results may be avoided by a
resolution, we'll kept on both sides, to
ask the others pardon for every Of
fense-for the hasty word, the peevish
complaint, the unshared pleasure
everything that awakens an unpleasant
thought, or wounds sensibility. This
reparation must be made at once, and
if you have frank and worthy nature,
a quarrel is impossible.
My opinion is that ninety-nine one
hundredths of the unhappiness in the
connubial relation, is the absolute
fault, and not primarily the misfor-
tune, of the parties. You can be hap.
py together if you will; but the agree.
ment to be happy must be mutual
The compromise cannot be all on one
side. 1t is a mulish pride in men, and
a sensitive will in women, that makes
the principal difficulty in all unhappy
cases. l say to every man and woman
if you have done anything which has
displeased your companion, beg hel
or his pardon, whether you were inten
tionally guilty or not. 1t is the cheap
est and quickest way to settle The
business.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-11-25
THE GLoWWoRM LEGEND.

On warm summer evenings you can
see hundreds of little lights fiutter
through the air; it is the glowworm,
which presents this interesting specta-
Gle. How did he get the little Ian
tern? One day little st. John the
Baptist followed brook and watched
the flowers and grasses, the deer and
martens, and praised God for calling
into being all these myriad forms Of
life. AS he walks along he finds a
little worm; he had almost stepped
on it. He picks it up and sets it on
a flower and says: Just live, | viii
not kill you, for you, too, spring has
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-11-25
"a RHYME OF LITTLE GIRLS"

"Prithee, tell me, don't you think
Little girls are dearest,
With their cheeks of tempting pink
And their eyes the clearest?
Don't you know that they are best
And of all, the loveliest?
"Of all girls with roguish ways
They are surely truest:
Sunshine CLEANS through all their
days,
They see skies the bluest,
And they wear a diadem
Summer has bestowed on them.
solder sisters cut you dead,
Little sisters never;
They don't giggle when they've said
Something very clever
They just get behind a chair,
browning, smiling at you there.
Florence, Lydia, Margaret
Or gentle Mary,
They form friendships that once set,
Never more can vary
Staunch young friends they are and
true,
Always clinging close to you.
''Buds must into blossoms blow,
Morn so early leaves usD'
Maids must into women grow,
(There's the thing that grieves us!)
Psyche knots of flying curls,
That's goodby to little girls!"
Meredith Nicholson
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-11-25
FAITHFUL DOGS.

When Father Mcnamara of MERGED,
CAL, died recently, his two fayorite
greyhounds pinned away with grief.
His famous thoroughbred hounds,
winners of many blue ribbons, died
last week at the Haslacher ranch,
near Oakdale. Sorrow over the death
of their master, with whom they had
lived for fourteen years, is ascribed
as the cause of their death. The two
dogs died within a few minutes of
each other. One of them appeared to
be improving in health, when its mate
died. A few minutes after discovery
of that fact, the remaining hound
turned over on its side, and a few
moments later was also dead
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-11-25
ARE YOU GUILTY?
America

A woman's weekly paper asks these
questions. How many of our readers
will feel a flush come to their faces
as they realize they are guilty?
Do you monOpolize the conversation
wherever you go with breathless
account of your own affairs?
Do you live over some trip you
have taken with friend until those
around you never want to visit the
regions you discuss?
Do you tell pointless jokes?
Do you talk round and round sub
ject before you finally get up to the
point you want to emphasize?
Do you interrupt another's CONVEX
sation with THAT reminds me" OF
"By the way?
Do you insist on pointing out every
place of interest, which is interesting
to you but not to stranger?
Do you chatter on for the sake Of
filling up silence?
Do you take delight in explaining
the why, wherefore, and when O
something in which your companion
may take slight interest?
Do you fill up conversation will
stories of people whom your hearers
do not know, never will know, ant
have no desire to know?
Do you annoy at concert by beat
ing time to the music or hummin;
with the singer?
Do you tell the point of another
story before she has chance to EN-
phasize it?
Do you say, ooh, yes; I've heart
that before" and take away tn
pleasure of another's story?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-11-25
THE CHILDREN'S HOUR
FAMINE IN AFRICA.

Word comes from Father KEELING,
C. S. Sp., Project Apostolic of Upper
Cimbebasia, that famine, such as
never has been seen before, is rag.
ing throughout the district. The
roads are lined with bodies of the
dead, and the mission is besieged by
throngs of creatures who resemble
walking skeletons. Father KEELING
has spent every cent he had in try
ing to relieve the wretched Blacks,
but what he could do was but drop
in the bucket. No rain has fallen
for year.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-11-25

The next time you eat a peanut
with two kernels very white, with
pink skins, you will know it is of the
white variety, which is the most valu-
able. The shell of the red nuts
sometimes holds three or four kerr
nels, and it's skin is dark red The
Spanish nut is smaller, and it's skin
is lighter than either of the others.
Several million bushels of peanuts
are used each year in the United
States alone.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-11-25

Then she leased and pouted full half
the day,
Till her mother reioiced when she
went to play.
Il love you, mother" said little Fan;
To-day I'll help you all can;
How glad l am school doesn't keep"
So she rocked the babe till it fell
asleep.
Then, stepping softly, she fetched the
broom,
And swept the floor and tidied the
room;
Busy and happy all day was she,
Helpful and happy as child can be-.
Il love you, mother" again they said,
Three little children going to bed.
How do you think that mother guessed
Which of them really loved her best?
The Seward gateway. (Seward, Alaska) 1914-1917, 1916-07-13
geston which is haught with political possibilities of
really interesting nature

Anchorage people objected to the sale of more lots IN
that town by the government because by such sale their
own property might be reduced in value They probably
have come to the conclusion that the city has been spread
over too great area This fear does not seem
to exist here in Seward Notwithstanding the possibilities
that when the government sells the Terminal tract lots
complete little town will probably be started up there with
stores and everything complete The reason Seward says
Ichkabibe is because it knows Fourth Avenue on the
Terminal tract and Fourth Avenue in the old townsite will
be sody built up throughfare The suburb Of
today will be the city proper of tomorrow and Seward has
fifteen thousand years of life which to absorb those sub
urbs and keep absorbing them.
The Seward gateway. (Seward, Alaska) 1914-1917, 1916-07-13
WICKERSHAM MEN MAY
ATTEMPT A COUP ON
REGULAR REPUBLICANS

1t is said that the Wickersham sup
porters in Alaska may attempt to
capture the Republican divisional
conventions in the separate judicial
divisions of Alaska and secure his
nomination for Delegate to Congress
at each of them in turn. 1t is urged
by those Wickcrshamites who favor
that course that the success OF such a
movement could be claimed as ind-
eating that the masses of the Republi-
can party favor Delegate Wicker
sham, and that he could take a nomi-
nation from the masses without being
under any obligations to the regular
organization which was in control OF
the Republican convention at Seward.
1t is SAID by JhOSe IaVorlHB u''S
method of getting the Republicans
nomination for Wickersham that he
absolutely will not take nomination
from the committee which was select
ed at Seward to select a candidate for
Delegate. They claim, on the other
hand, that if Delegate Wickcrsham
should be nominated by the separate
Division conventions the nominating
committee, which consists of H. L..
Faulkner, w. A. Gilmore, Harvey
Sullivan and T. w. Lloyd, would be
forced to designate Wickersham as
the party nomirce.-Juneau Empire.
The Seward gateway. (Seward, Alaska) 1914-1917, 1916-07-13
MAN FOUND IN VALDEZ
WAS DEAD 8 MONTHS

Last Sunday evening the body of a
man named Robert Eichlcr was found
in cabin two doors away from the
Valdez schoolhouse and at the inquest
it was found that the probable date Of
his death was November /. The dis
covery of the body was due to the fact
that Jack Blake and George Francis
went into the cabin to investigate the
cause Of a horrible smell. Eichler
was a millwright.