davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-02-26
To The Public

During the past winter a great deal
of trouble has existed at the Orem de-
pot from the fact that II has become
a general "hang-out" for young peo-
pie of an evening Rowdylsm seems
to be the aim of certain classes. In
several cases the officers have been
called on to break up drunken con
certs" and clean the place out On
some occasions, OF morning, ] find
the ashes all over the floor, litter
scattered around. the walls marrcd,
tobacco juice spit everywhere, cigar
cite stumps. and In somcs instances,
even worse. o
Besides this, my family's sleep Is
disturbed with their unseemly noises
and filthy stories. and ! am sorry TO
say that young girls are often mixed
up with young men in the trouble.
and spend most OF the night In the
waiting room.
The offenders are chiefly from
American Fork and Pleasant Grove
and rs II rule Sunday and dance
nights are the worst. or course not
all who walt for the late trains are
thus guilty. but "let the cap fit" those
whom this is intended for that those
not guilty may be protected. other.
wise intend taking the situation In
my own hands and demand respect
for my own home the same as any
other citizen.
My duties AZ agent require my ser
vices from l3 to Is hours each day
so the balance OF the day | am en-
titled to peace and rest. As ] go of
duty, | make warm fire and leave
the lights burning in the waiting
room for the benefit Of late travellers
but will have To discontinue this con
yenience II the trough nccks" do no
show more respect for others inter
ests.
The depot Is my home and my fam
lily reside In the back rooms, We ar,
entitled to the same respect accorded
other citizens and In the future
propose to have our rights respected
and not put up with the kind of treat
ment that has been dealt out TO
the past winter
A, J. KIRKHAM, Agent
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-02-26
For n BiIious Attack.

When YOU have severe headache
by q coated tongue, loath-
ing of food, constipation, torpid liver,
vomiting of partly digested food and
then bile. you may know that you
have svere bilious attack While
YOU may be quite sick there Is much
consolation IN knowing that relief
may be had by taking three OF Cham
berlain's Tablets, They are prompt
and effectual For sale by ii. b. Mer-
rihew, Lehi, Utah: VIM, Thornton. two
stores. American Fork. Hedquist
Drug Co.. Pleasant Grove, and all deal
erS
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-02-26
SHEEP DOING FINE.

r.. A. Bushmnn, Jr., came In FRIDAY
from his sheep on the desert neal
Drum Mountain He reports that thu
big storm caused them to shrink 6
little but that none Of the sheepmen
suffered any losses. Had the severe
weather continued for three days long
,r thorc would have been different
story.
Roy Carson reports that the sheer
in Cedar valley are now doing fine
He bought lot Of hay at Saratoga
but only had to feed n few tons OF
when the melting snow barred thu
feed on the range
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-02-26
The Best Recommendation.

Thu strongest recommendation any
articl, may receive IL 4 favorable word
from the user. II i. the recommend
alton OF those who rave used Il that
makes Chamberlaint Cough Remedy
so popular. Mrs A.. nanda Glerhart.
Waynesfleld. Ohio. rites. Chamber
lain'H Cough Remedy has been used In
my family off and Or for twenty years
and 1t has never sliled to cure a
cough or cold" Eo- sale by II. b.
Merrlhew. Lehi utar VIM. Thornton,
two stores, America Fork. Hedquist
Drug Co., pleasant Grove, and all
dealers
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-02-26
Something Good.

Those who hate nasty medicines
should try Chamberlain's Tablets for
constipation, They are pleasant to
take and their effect is so agreeable
alize that II has been produced by n
medicine. For sale by II b, Merrihew
Lehi Utah. VIM. Thornton, two
stores, American Fork, Hedquist
Drug Co., Pleasant Grove and all
dealers.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-02-26

Mrs w G. Ernest and Mrs II.
Cottcr attended meeting of the re
bcccas at Sandy Monday night
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-02-26

Mr. Iafcn. a u. Y. e. student de
livcrod an Grafton ON Washington in
Chapel ut High School Monday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-02-26
Monuments

The best way to insure absolute
satisfaction in getting a monument Is
TO see the monument itself before
ordering,
We have in stock great variety Of
granite and marble monuments, In the
newest and best designs.
II You are going TO get monument,
II VIII pay you to see us. hut, If II
II not convenient to call ON us. send
p postal card for our illustrated eat.
alog
BEESLEY MARBLE & GRANITE
WORKS.
Just South of Interburban Depot
Provo, Utah.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-02-26

Ted street returned Sunday from
Nevada where he went on business.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-02-26

NJ, / who have spent their livcs
studying farm subjects should be able
TO tell farmers something of benefit
and interest. The Farmers Roundup
In thu Stake Tabernacle, commencing
Feb. rs. will be addressed by the best
informed men In the state, Read the
progtam on another page
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-02-26

The Game for the Cup. Smuin's
Hall, Friday, March Bird.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-02-26
LEHI LOCALS

h1Ill bSS<Aoe
Ted street returned Sunday from
Nevada where he went on business.
Mrs. w. c. Ernest and Mrs Il.
Cottcr attended meeting of the Re
bcccas At Sandy Monday night
Mr. IIafcn. u a. Y. L. student de
l,crod an Grafton on Washington in
Chapel at High School Monday
The Game for the Cup. Smnin's
Hall, Friday. March Bird. y
r. \. Child spent Monday teaching
at the Lincoln school. relieving a
teacher absent on account Of Illness.
Bishop James H. Gardner attended
meeting of the county Commission
crs at Provo Monday.
About thirty friends of Jesse Fox
gave him birthday surprise party
at his homo in the First Ward Monda,
night
Mrs q W. Groosbeck returned Mon
day from a weeks visit with friends In
Salt Lake.
Rev Ludwig Thomson of Provo
preached the sermon at the Congrea
tional services Sunday afternoon.
NJ s. Lott did the plumbing work for
laundry in the Lehi Hospital this
week.
George Glover contcmplates erect
ing modern cottage soon as III
weather breaks.
The county Is having a farm census
taken this month. Farmers need have
no fear In giving full detailed inform
alton because of fear that II will b.
used In making assessments.
Norman Holmstead now makes hi
trips to town in a new Ford which he
-.lrchased the past week.
Mrs. 8. W. Ross and daughter, Edit
were weekend visitors with relative
In / Lake.
ALI Gudmundsen came up from
PaysJn Saturday to spend few days
with his folks.
Di. Thorup appeared in new Chev-
erole, auto this week.
Olsf Olmstead was u visitor to Muir
ray Monday 70 attend n meeting of the
!. o. u. +.
Weu'd you like tree to bear your
name In the city park? II so. select
your choice and make II known to the
Recorder. A. L. Yates.
The Game for the Cup. Smuin''
Hall, Friday, March Bird. \
The First ward NJ. |. A, Is preparing
TO put on a play in their ward house
In the near future. A temporary stage
will le erected with scenery, curtains
etc
M, who have spent their lives
studying farm subjects should be able
TO toll farmers something of benefit
and interest. The Farmers ROUNDUP
In tho Stake Tabernacle, commencing
Feb. rs. will be addressed by the bcs
inrnr,n.I man la ihn sini, npnl IN,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-02-26

Bishop James II. Gardner attended
a meeting of the county Commission
crs at Provo Monday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-02-26

+. A. Child spent Monday teaching
at the Lincoln school. relieving q
teacher absent on account Of Illness,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-02-26

About thirty friends Of Jesse Fox
gave him birthday surprise party
at his homo in the First Ward Monday
night
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-02-26
The Game for the Cup. Smuir
Hall, Friday, March 3rd.

The First ward NJ. I. A, Is preparing
TO put on a play In their ward hous'
In the near future A temporary stag
will he erected with scenery, curtains
Ctc.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-02-26

Mrs & w. Groosbeck returned Mon
day from a weeks visit with friends II
Salt Lake.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-02-26

Rev. Ludwig Thomson of Provo
preached the sermon at the Congrea
tional services Sunday afternoon.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-02-26

NJ s. Lott did the plumbing work 70
laundry in the Lehi Hospital thi
week.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-02-26

Weu'd you like tree TO bear you
name In the city park? If so. sclcc
your choice and make II known to III
Recorder. A. l., Yates.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-02-26

Prince Albert can Be- bought
:ee,yvhsrs Tobacco g sola
red tins. roc; handsoms
pound and haif-poaad tin
hu1'idors and In shaf eiassy
pound crystal siass hamidor
Nth spo1ss-moissensr too
that Keeps the tobacco IN
such fine condition.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-02-26

George Glover contemplates erect
ing modern cottage soon as tn
weather breaks.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-15

der one management, as they are
now practically under one owner
ship.
Now read this again from the
Daily News: Intelligent supervision
by official representatives of the peo-
pc must be relied upon to secure
good service at fair rates."
Sounds good, but what chance will
the people have to get official repre-
sentatiVes who will protect their in
terests, when such a gigantic public
utility combine, with all of the banks
and newspapers under its thumb, will
be THE REAL GOVERNMENT of
Chicago?
Pm for unifcatiOn5 all right, Vic,
but I'm not for any skin game like
that. l wouldn't favor building up
so vast a combination of dollars and
jobs that it could easily control gov
eminent and choose the official rep
resentatives" whose job it would be
to secure good service at fair rates.
For that would mean that the Hog
Combine would decide what was
good service and what would be fair
rates.
By the way, have you noticed how
regularly the public utility Hog Com
bine is advertising in the newspapers
nowadays.
Watch your step!
-0-0-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-15

driven wedge in French front be-
tween Bethincourt and Dead Man
hill.
Bethincourt is nearly tWO-thirds
surrounded and slight German adj
vance will force its evacuation.
French positions on Dead Man hill,
according to German report, have
again been put in peril in resumption
of Verdun fighting.
German claims contradicted in
latest official dispatches from Paris.
French war Office admits Germans
are making heavy attacks in this Sec
tor, but claims repulse of all German
attacks except at two points be-
tween BethincouTt and Dead Man
hill.
Geneva. - Austria has recalled
minister to Lisbon and has handed
Portuguese minister passports. Not
yet known whether breaking off of
diplomatic relations will be followed
by decoration of war.
Portuguese nava authorities con-
fiscated several Austrian ships in
Portuguese ports at same time they
seized German merchantmen.
Rome.-Austria has declared war
on Portugal
Paris.-French troops have cap
tured several enemy trenches on
Hill 265, northeast of VerdUn. Ger
mans made no new infantry attacks
against Bethincourt and west bank
of Mouse during the night
SiIesian regiments have
made further advances southeast of
Bethincourt. 4 French counter at
tacks on west bank of Mouse re-
pulsed.
-O-O
EuNSTON SAYS. villa CHASE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-15

ALLIED AIR MEN DROP BOMBS
ON KRUPP GUN PLANT
London, March 15.-AIIied aViators
have raided Essen, home of Krupp
gun works.
Other air squadrons have attacked
Munich, capital of Bavaria, and city
of GIadbach.
Athens.-Large German detach-
ments moving from Macedonia and
Serbia to western front.
Amsterdam. - Official statement
telegraphed here from Berlin today
makes absolute denial of fresh ru-
mors that Germany plans to abandon.
or postpone new submarine war on
armed merchantmen.
. London. = German troops have
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-15
FUNSTON SAYS, VILLA CHASE
WILL BE DIFFICULT

San Antonio, Tex, March 49,
Gen. Frederick Funston, comman-
der-in-chief of troops on border, pre-
dicted in interview with the United
Press that the chase for Villa will be
hard and difficult campaign. He said
Gen. Pershing, commander in field,
Las his orders and will move when
ready,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-23
Best Young Players in City Entered in Second An
 nual Tourney
FAVORITES BEING
 BOOSTED FOR TITLE
Cream of City's Young Stars Are En- tered-Entry List Reaches 9 Mark With Good Indications of
 Going Higher

Due to indictment weather for the past three weeks that has practically ruined the tennis courts of the city, the second annual junior championship tennis tournament Is again postponed Play was scheduled to start tomorrow but the continuous rains have made play on the courts impossible.
 The tourney will be put off another week. play to start next Monday, pro- yided the rain ceases and the courts can be rounded into condition. The play will start July 30 and continue until Saturday, when the finals will he played.
 Entries for the tourney, although coming in slowly, are bringing in the names of the best players that the city could boast of. The cream of the young talent is registered The entry list now shows that 25 boys nave entered and the indications are that the list will advance fully dozen more within the next week.
 A large number of boys have sign1- fled their intention of entering, put have so far failed to do so. Entries can be made to Secretary J. D. Beavins of the Birmingham Athletic club.
 The matches will be held on the new clay courts of the Athletic club All entries in the tourney will have the privilege of using the showers and clubrooms of the Athletic club while the tourney is in progress. Matches will be staged in the morning when- ever possible, but in case the boys can not play until the afternoon the match will be staged then with the sanction of the officials.
 Keen interest is being shown in the tourney and the prospects are that hard fight will be staged before a winner is decided. Among the entries are several boys who are being groomed as the possible winners. At least dozen youngsters have back CTS that insist that their man will win the tourney.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-23
Baron Spitball Finger Has Been Troubled With
 Slightly Sore Arm
WILL REJOIN TEAM
 FOR MOBILE SERIES
Twisted Arm in Pitching Game in Lit tie Rock Several Weeks Ago-Ef- fectiveness Impaired-Nothing
 Serious Is Expected

Dick Robertson, the star Baron spitball pitcher, will leave today for Toledo, where he will go to see the famous iBonesetter Reese followin g trouble he has had for his pitching arm for the past two weeks. Robertson will return to Birmingham on Thursday and will join his team in time for the Mobile series.
 Moley stated last night that Robertson had asked permis- sion to go and that although his arm was not in a serious condition at present, rather than take any chances, the re- quest was granted. Dick has been complaining of a sore arm for the past two weeks, giving his arm a severe twisting in Little Rock during the last visit of the Barons to play the Travellers.
 Dick is making the trip entirely of his own accord, but with the permis- sion of the Birmingham club. His eff fectiveness was greatly decreased oy the slight weakness in his pitching arm and since complications are so easy to set in on the muscles when worked, he has been given rest for the last two weeks with the exception of Friday, when he started the game against the Pels which was rained out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-23
IGEORGIA-ALABAMA LEAGUE BROUGHT TO
 A SUCCESSFUL CLOSE
Romans Meet Defeat in Final Encounter-New- nan Splits With Griffin-Anniston Loses Both Games

The fourth of the Alabama league brought successful close yesterday afternoon with games three of the circuit with the Rome team winning the pennant by safe margin Newman second and LaGrange third
 The of the most interesting in the history of the circuit President Dick Jemson conducted the affairs of the league we'll and deserves much credit for his efor which placed the league high basis
 The past successful from every standpoint Al though ncement weather played havoc with the schedule ward the latter part of the the cosenes of the the earlier of the which all had chance gain the leadership brought large crowds the parks Prac cally every club in the league had financially.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-23

"Robertson's case is nothing se- rious," said Moley last night, but rather than take the change of ruining a good pitcher we granted him his request for a leave of ab- sence until Thursday in order that he could visit Bonsetter Reese. Dick hurt his arm in a game at Little Rock couple of weeks ago and since then has not possessed the effectiveness that marked his games prior to the accident. l tried the rest cure. but after almost two weeks of ldleness from the box his showing in Fridays game prompted me to approve of his action.
 Robertson will be absent from rejoin us on Thursday when we return here to open series with the Mobile Gulls. He will remain in Toledo but two or three days. The Barons have a number of important games still to be played and Robertsons services will be in great demand upon his return. The Barons are not counted out of the running as vet and Moley is de- pending on Dick to win few games upon his return.
 Dick didn't have his usual amount of stuff against the Pels on Friday and after the four in nings he twirled his arm gave him some pain. Robertson is the second Southern league pitcher to visit Reese this season, Floyd Kroh, the star southpaw Of the Vols, having returned from To- ledo a few days ago, but has shown no improvement as yet. Reese is noted in the baseball world as the greatest specialist of the workings of a ball players muscles He gained his fame by restoring the strength of numer- ous pitchers and players who had been siven up. He has worked wonders in this line.
 Provided any serious compliea- tions set in while in Toledo. Rob- ertson will remain under the spe- cialist's care until cured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-23
LAGRANGE SCORES
 WIN BEFORE RAIN

LaGrange, July 22.-(Special) Rain in the fifth inning today broke up the scheduled double header between Rome and LaGrange. LaGrange won 2 to 6. Webb and Livingston got home runs. Manager Bowen got double and two singles out of three times up and Poland got two singles out of two times at bat. LaGrange had only one out when the winnig run was scored.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-23
LOOKOUTS SUFFER
 DOUBLE TROUNCING

Little Rock, July 22.-The Little Rock team won both games from Chattanooga today to 2 and 10 to f. Rube Rob- inson, pitcher last year with the St. Louis Cardinals, made his Southern association debut in the first game and was effective, although he was unable to pitch the full nine innings. In the second inning of the second game Little Rock duplicated Chattanoogas feat of yesterday by get ting the first nine batsmen to first in safety The scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-23
ANNISTON GIVEN
 DOUBIE TROUNCING

Talladega, July 22.-(Special )-Tal-
 ladesa wound up the season today by
 taking two pitchers battles from An niston, to 1 and to 0. These two games were the best seen here this season. Raburn was in great form in the first game and deserved shutout. only giving up five hits. Garrett ana Cheney starred At bat. In the second game verrett pitched excellent ball and
 was never in danger. Reynolds and San-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-23
FRED MOLLWITZ IS
 SIGNED BY CHICAGO

Chicago, July 22.-Fred Mollwitz, Gin cirnati first baseman, was purchased by the Chicago Nationals today The terms were not given out
 Mollwitz. righ-hand hitter IS to replace Safer in the lineup when the Cubs oppose left-handed pitching, ac- cording to plans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-23
*One out when winning run scored.

Summary: Two-base hits, Wilson ?, Bowen. Chalker Three base hit, Wal dron Home rrns. Webb, Livingston. Innings pitched. Thompson ,, Donald scn 43 1-3. Struck out. Thompson 1. Eases on tails. Thompson 1. Donald son l. Stolen bases. Donaldson ?. Will son. Smith. Time. 50 minutes. Umpire Mills
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-23
South Atlantic League

At Augusta: Augusta 0, Albany 1. (second game postponed; rain)
 At Montgomery: Montgomery 2-S, Col umbia 10 (Second game. innings).
 At Columbus: Columbus 20, Jackson ville 3-2 Second game innings).
 At Charleston: Charleston-M Macon ganie called end of four; rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-23

Summary. Two-base hit, Christenber- ry Sacrifice hits, Johansen, Raburn. Stolen bases, Allen 2, Christenberry. Double plays, Allen to Koenig to Gar rett, Cheney to Garrett. Base on balls, Bowden 8, Raburn 2. Left on bases, An niston 4, Talladega D. Hit by pitched balls Smith. Allen. Struck out Bowden B. Raburn 9 Time of game, 20. Um- pices Cox and Bullard.
 CECOND CAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-23

Summary: Two-base hits, E. Walker, Covington Three-base hi, F. Walker. Stolen base. Jan Gibson, Holm ouist Sacrifice fly. Harris. Hits, off Knowlson { in 1 1-3 innings with I runs Struck out, Krowlson l. Walker i, Kirby 4. Bases on balls, Knowlson ?, Walker 4, Kirby 8. Hit by pitcher, by Walker (Covington). Time 1:4e. Umpires, O'Toole and Kerin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-23

summary: IWo-pase h1ts, Bovo, Grll- fin. Gondolfi. Showers, Watkins. Home runs, Watson, Pope, Hanson. Davis g. Dondolfi. Stolen bases, Reagan Pope ?, Kirke, Boyd, Gondolh, Terry. Left on ba ses, Griffin 4, Newman 8. Base on balls, Pope 1, Burgess 1. Davis l. Hit by pitch CT, Mackie, by Burgess. Struck out, Bur gess 3, Davis 1. Hits, off Goyd hits and runs off Boyd; innings hits and runs off Mackie in 2-3 innings hits and runs off Pope in 1 Ia innings. Time. 100 Umpire, LaRocque.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-23

Summary: Two-base hits, Mackie, Rea- gan. Home-runs, Pope, Davis. Sacrifice hit, Robinson. Double plays, Gondolf to Mackie to Griffin; Terry to Macke to Griffin. Stolen base. Hanson Left on bases, Griffin 5 Newman 8. Bases ( balls, Terry 1, Struck out, Terry 2. Passed ball, Showers. Umpire, LaRocaue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-23

Summary: Two-base hits. Sanford, Key holds 9 Sacrifice hits, Koenig, cheney Stolen bases, Verrett, smith. Douo!e play Koenig to Allen to Garrett LeIt
 on bases Anniston 4, Talladega 3. Struck out Osteen 2 Verrett [. Time of game
 l hour Umpires, Bullard and Cox
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-23
DOUBLE BILL TURNED
 INTO FARCICAAL GAMES

Newman, July 22.-(Special.)-In two games of town ball Newman and Griffin divided today's games. The features of the games were the pitching of Boyd, Mackie, Pope and Burgess. The two teams changed each position on the team nearly every inning. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-23
Games Today

Mobile at New Orleans. Chattanooga at Memphis. Little Rock at Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-23

when he comes to bat. Bill expeo to return to Hopkinsville tomorrow
 Rogers has the physique to make great record in the majors. He stan nearly six feet and weighs in t neighborhood of 19O pounds, and. tud ing from past performances, is son what of an iron man.
 In his last six games, Rogers h allowed but eight hits in 52 innint and six of these were registered by t Pelicans His record since Jr1lv 1 ie