davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-10-14

Mss Myrta Wootton entertained last
~ In honor Of Miss Luna Chip
p The rooms were profusely de
1id with autumn leaves and cupid
e cards and autumn leaves form
ne decoration for the dining room
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-10-14

Our want ads work wonders they
appear In all three Of our big papers,
at the same price one little "dlnky"
paper chargcs-One cent per word
cash with order. 1S-tf
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-10-14
AMERICAN FORK
NOrthbOund
PLEASANT GROVE
NOrthbOund

4 mileage book will save you money,
Inyestlgate-ASK THE AGENT.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-10-14

N c. L. Rife came down from
r'Ga Saturday for a couple of days.
wife and baby, who have been
tns at the home of her mother,
re R. Rhodes. for the past month
|gned with him.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-10-14

~ and Mrs Arthur Dickerson and
ldren Of Salt Lake autoed down
lrlay and spent the day with
'tiyes here.
The Washington times., 1916-12-04
TODAY'S BEST FILMS

CrandaIrs, Ninth and r streets
Robert Warwick and Mollie King
In "All Man" by willard Mack
(woNd Film Corporation).
Circle, 2IO5 Pennsylvania avenue
Earle Williams and Jean Stuart
in "The Glove and the Ring,
adapted from The Times serial
G, NJ. and A. NJ. williamson I'm
ternstional Film Servics-Vita-
graph.
Leader, Ninth between f and r
streets - Jack Pickford and
adapted from the stories by
Booth Harrington tFamous Play
ers).
Masonic Auditorium, Thirteenth
street and New York avenue
Theodore Roberts and Anita
q King in "Anton the Terrible"
uasky).
Penn Gardens, Twenty-frst street
and Pennsylvania avenue-Mae
nous Players).
Savoy, Fourteenth street and Co,
lumbia road-Clara Kimball
Young I'm, 1.-THE Common Law"
adapted from the novel by Rob
ert w. Chambers (Clara Kimball
Young Selznick),
Apollo, GA III street northeast
Bryant Washburn and Marguer-
lite clayton In THE Prince of
Graustark," adapted from the
story by George Barr McCutch-
con (Essanay).
Avenue Grand. $40 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast-Willtam Des-
mond and Enid Markey in Lieu
tenant Danny, u. s.. A." Tri-
angle).
Loew's Columbia, Twelfth and r
streets go Irene Fenwick and
owen Moore i'm "A Coney Island
Princess" (Famous Players).
Garden, 423 Ninth street-William
:. Hart in "The Return of Draw
Eagsn" (Triangle),
strand, Ninth and ID streets-E. III.
Sothern and Edith story in "An
Enemy to the King" vitagraph).
The Washington times., 1916-12-04
CHILDREN ARE AFFECTED
Board OF Guardians Must Pay More
for Their Care.

The high cost Of living has necss.
STATED an increase OF 81 a month In
the amounts paid by the Board Of
Children's Guardians for the care Of
its wards.
Heretofore the board has paid for
maintenance in private families SID a
month for children over three years
Of age, slI month for children un.
der three, and si2 n month for sick
children,
Recause OF the increased cost OF
food and clothing, those who have
charge OF the children say they can
no longer care for them at such
prices. The Commissioners, there.
fore, on recommendation Of the BOARD
OF Children's Guardians, have allowed
So a month additional for each class.
AZ this ngure the board, ~ was
said today BY. J. Lawrence Solly,
white children. Tho increased amount
became efyectice December I.
The Washington times., 1916-12-04

tireiy matches her personality and
presents n commencing picture. She
Is ably assisted by Conway TearIe
and Albert Capellani In the leading
male roles. This is the first picture
Miss Young has produced with her
own company.
Tomorrow Gall Kane will be seen
~ The Scarlet OATH" and Wednesday
Viola Dana appears in THE Oates OF
Eden" Thursday Alice Brady will be
Broadhursts play, bought and PAID
For" Dorothy Dalton will be the
star Friday in THE Jungle Child"
with Fay Tincher In a supplementary
comedy. Saturday Ann Pennington
VIII be seen In ''The Rainbow Prin-
The Washington times., 1916-12-04

nciaI. and men became a nation Of
"Clin Dwellers," they lost this natural
instinct, and In seeking a substitute
began using drugs, which led 20 very
PLANT Juice has demonstrated its
merits In thousands of cases OF stom'
ach trouble, and proof OF tie efficiency
IL attested In the testimonials or well
known men and women who have
been restored TO health through the
Recently the signed testimonial cf
Mr.. q. r. Isell. who u Chief Eleetri'
clan in the House OF Representatives,
and resides at No. 2sls ontario ROAD
ances in this city. was received. He
said:
II have suffered with stomach trou,
BILE for Ave years and everything j
my stomach. ! was badly bloated and
suffered agony after eating. could
not digest a piece OF toast, the size OF
my finger, and had to exist on liquids.
] was so nervous thst az ne leas.
pieces. My liver and kidneys were AZ
fected, and I had terrible pains In the
small OF my back; ! had headaches
continually, and was completely run
zines and was under treatment for
months, but never got any relief. IN.
til / started to take Plant Juice.
wish to state right here, that II was
the best investment ] ever made, as IL
gave me almost immediate relief, and
] can now eat anything I want, with
out the least distress. l sleep well,
and II has put my liver and kidneys
in nne shape, and ] feel like a new
man. ! am most grateful to Plant
Juice for my recovery to health, and
am recommending 1t to all OF my
friends.
The Plant Juice Man 10 at The Poo
pies Drug Store, corner of 7th and ~
streets, where he IL daily meeting the
local public. and introducing and ex'
planning the merits of this remedy
AdVf ,
The Washington times., 1916-12-04
Bepeat Of Edscstien.
COURT DECISION REVERSED
Arthur G. RsndIe Upheld by o. c,
Appellate Branch.

The contract made by Arthur Y.
Randie and White scaggs and other
OF scaggs' heirs. involving the sale Of
property In BenninE. u. G.. was not
violated by Randle, the District Court
OF Appeals determined today In. an
opinion reversing the judgment OF the
lower court
The trial court held RAndle to be
at fault and allowed a judgment OF
as, 900 against him for failure TO per-
form the contract.
The lower court H. reversed and the
case remanded for n decree dismiss
ing the hill OF the plaintiffs.
The Washington times., 1916-12-04
GIRL WEEDS IN TRANCE

CHICAGO. Dec. t.-The. story OF
sidonia Hartwick's adventure oenters
about a glass OF soda water and a
picnic at Desplaines last July. With
her was George o. Hsrtwick. now her
husband. Mrs. Hartwick, In a bill OF
divorce filed yesterday alleges that
either the soda water was drugged
or she was hypnotised. Sho met
uardwIck AT her fathers store. and
he persuaded her to attend the pie
mic. After she drank the soda water
until September =. when she awaken
ed, she alleges she had been In n
trance. Then she learned sch had
been married TO Hartwick.
The Washington times., 1916-12-04
WOMAN FELLED AND
ROBBED IN STREET
Mrs. Margaret Riddle Knocked
Down at Seventh and A
Streets Southeast.

Mrs. MsrgsretR idd,e. ~ esa Eiev.
enth street northeast, was knocked
down and robbed OF her pocketboolS
containing 1890. at seventh and a
streets southeast last night.
Her asraiiant struck her from he.
hind and fled before she was able 10
get even a meager description OF him.
Police OF the Firth precinct and Cen
trail office Detective Armstrong today
are searching for the man with prac'
tically nothing to work on. Mrs. ria
die was unable even to say whether
he was white or colored.
started Out For Car.
Mrs Riddles husband told Detec-
tive Wise. OF the Fifth precinct. that
his wife was serving a. a nurse AT
n house In % street. between Twelfth
and Thirteenth streets southeast. and
that she left there about o'clock last
night and walked up TO Eighth street
and Pennsylvania avenue southeast to
get n car.
There was no car In sight. and she
decided TO walk. She walked by way
OF Seventh. street. the husband stated,
because she believed a man followed
har through Eighth street several
Al seventh and A streets she was
struck from behind, with what sort
Of an object she could not tell
Asssiisat Fled.
She fell forward. The man snatch
ed the purse and fled north In Sew
enth street. Mrs. Biddle said she
screAmed when the man attacked her.
Mrs. Riddle continued home. The
physician who treated her there said
the woman had a severe injury TO one
ahouider. which might be fracture,
Her right side and her hands were
bruised.
The doctor said he found no scalp
wound.
The Washington times., 1916-12-04
q. A. r. VETERANS TO BANQUET

The annual banquet Of burnside Post
No. 8, q. A. r.. will be given SATURDAY
evening. December Is. at the New ED
bitt Hotel The program has been ar
ranged by a committee under the d.
rectIon OF Commander II. II. Snyder
A special Invitation has been sent "a
old members Of the post 10 attend 'ns
afIair, which will be In the nature oi
A big reunion OF the men who heipeu
form the organization.
The Washington times., 1916-12-04
savoy.

The creation OF n logical aim play
from Robert W. Chambers novel The
Common Law" without losing any of
the ChambereSque atmosphere IL the
Accomplishment 81 the Clara kimbAll
Young Company AS presented at Gran
dalls Savoy today. with Miss Young
as the artist model-hcroine,
Miss Young has part which en-
The Washington times., 1916-12-04
PLANSISLAvE MEMORIAL
Reunion Votes to Raise $780, 900 for
Church Here.

The fifty'fourth reunion of former
slaves OF America was brought to a
close last night after the sermon of
the Rev. j. a. Willingham, OF Rich
mond, Va, at the Cosmopolitan Bap.
tist Church,
The ffty.first anniversary OF the
Thirteenth Amendment to the Consti.
tuition OF the United States will be
celebrated here by rally, December
rs, II was announced.
One hundred thousand dollars will
he raised, II possible, for the erection
of a church in Washington as a me.
mortal to former slaves, ID was stated.
The money win be asked from former
slave owners,
The Washington times., 1916-12-04
WROTE WIFE HE WAS DEAD

SHREVEPORT, La, Dec. Fraud
ulent use Of the mail by writing his
wife. Mrs Nancy spauldinE. Of Wilder
ness. Mo. that he was dead and buried
two years ago. thereby enabling her 10
.o .,, t .i; ~ ,hn Nnr,S "e moi,
IN Federal indictment against ". X.
spaulding. formerly employed by tho
Grant Lumber and Manufs curing Com
pany. OF Selma, La. Spaulding has beet.
released In S.0O bail
The Washington times., 1916-12-04
CAN PRODUCE EGGS
AT 10 CENTS A DOZEN
Such Is Claim Made In Booklet
Just Issued by Department
OF Agriculture.

Eggs can he produced at a cost or
from ~ TO is cents q dozen, even
with the prevailing high price OF
grain and by feeding tho fowls with
scraps from tho table, the cost VIII
be even less. according to booklet
"PouItry Management" published by
the Department OF Agriculture.
The booklet shows the modern
methodr OF raising poultry and OF OBJ
tanning the best results from egg'iay'
Ing hens.
Mossy.MskisG Investment.
II says that, although poultry rails
ing consists OF something more than
the mere feeding the hens with bread
crumbs and then picking up tho eggs
poultry raising with eggs as tho Cd
joctive may be made a money'makins
Investment
The Department OF Agriculture VIII
have q special experiment station en-
hibit In the poultry show coming TO
washington January 10. This exhibit
will be the same one shown At MAdl,
SON square Garden In New YORK. and
Will show many inexpensive and prac,.
,,cal deyises for the amateur as well
as professional poultry raiser
Trap.Nestins Device.
Among the features In this exhibit
will be a device known as the trap
nesting apparatus, whereby the non 70
trapped as she goes to do her Jays
work In the egg laying line.
The benefit comes from the rae.
that energetic and lazy hens can DE
iaentified by the number OF eggs con
tanned In the nest In when they nave
been trapped.
The Washington times., 1916-12-04
Chief ELECTRICIAN
FOUND THE TROUBLE
G. r. Isell, 1918 Ontario Road,
Washington, D. c, Was
. Helped by Plant Juice.

In prehistoric days when men and
women lived close to Nature. Instinct
taught them what medicine was nee
essary for their Ills, In the roots.
In the forest. Later, when the eondi'
lions OF life became cornplex and Arti'
The Washington times., 1916-12-04

The Greatest
Medical Authorities in
the World have made
public statements in which
they endorse the value of
such ingredients as are con-
tanned in Father Johns Medi-
cine.
These great physicians say In
substance, that these ingredients
"are beneficial notably in vast
ing diseases and those maladies
which are connected with or have
their origin in colds and IN de-
bilitating and wasting diseases"
To detail here the statements of
these various authorities would
require too much space, but II
you desire to see these statements
in more complete form, write to
Father Johns Medicine, Lowell,
Mass, and we will be glad to
give the names of the authori-
ties quoted, with brief excerpts
from their public statements.
Father Johns Medicine is a pure
and wholesome body builder,
contains no alcohol or danger
Gus drugs. Best for throat and
lungs.
The Washington times., 1916-12-04
Ellen L. Howe.

Funeral services for Ellen Il. Howe,
who died Saturday at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. George N. Page, Sil.
yer Spring, Md, will be held at the
residence today at p. m. Interment
will be In Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1916-12-04
EXAMINATION URGED
IN FIGHT ON PHTHSIS
Society ls Circulating Litera-
ture Giving Means Of Preven-
ton and Cure Of Disease.

Pointing TO the fact that more large
firms and corporations yearly are re-
curing candidates for employment to
| present certificates OF health. the Dis
|, trict Association for Prevention OF
tuberculosis is appealing to business
men OF Washington to urge employees
to observe Medical Examination
Day"
Medical examination day, Wednes.
day, IL a feature Of the campaign the
Washington anti-tuberculosis organi-
zation is making this week, known
all over the country os "Tubercuiosis
"Wiil you not cooperate in this
movement by recommending to your
employees that they seek such an en-
aminationT' the letter to employees
requests.
All Can Ne Examined.
"Those who cannot AFFORD to employ
private physicians can secure such
an examination at dispensaries"
In Washington churches, both
morning and evening. sermons were
preached yesterday In connection with
preferred to deal with the subject
next Sunday, as the choice OF the two
Sundays was left to their discretion.
/ Catholic, Protestant, and Hebrew
congregations have Indicated they
would take up the matter.
CsresIstisG Literature.
The washington society 10 circulat.
| ing literature among churches ana
| business houses concerning the pre-.
vention OF the disease. One or these
circulars contains n list OF nine rules
indicating how tuberculosis may be
prevented. These follow:
The Washington times., 1916-12-04

Funeral services for Samuel d.
Houck, who died yesterday, will be
held tomorrow from his late resi-.
dence, 33e7 Eighteenth street, at 2
p. m.
The Washington times., 1916-12-04
MODERN ROMANCES
HEAD FILM BILLS
Behind the Scenes at coney
Island Gives Picture Novel
Setting.

The simple life OF the entertainers
at Coney Island is the principal fea.
ture OF "The Coney Island Princess,
In which Irene Fenwick makes her
bow as a film star OF, the Famous
Players company at Loew's Colum
bia the first part OF this week.
Miss Fenwick has established her
self firmly on the stage and her work
in motion pictures IL quite In keeping
with her stage reputation. As Prin'
cess Zim Fam, In one OF the side
shows at Coney Island she gives a
picture OF the life of the men and
women who provide entertainment
mer amusement park which In entire
ly out of the ordinary.
Owen Moore plays the part OF q
rich young idler who consumes to
he Is supposed to play. polo and loscs
the game as well as his sweetheart.
He starts for Europe In n befuddled
condition and lands Mt Coney Island
after being robbed OF his clothes,
where he meets, Princess. Zim Fam.
The play In clean, wholesome and
full OF unusual comedy bits. Russell
Bassett and Kate Lester have i'm.
portant parts. A Vitagraph comedy
and the Pathe News pictures complete
tne fOreweek Dill. Thurfuay LenOrc
Ulrich will be seen In her newest
Morosco film drama, THE Road TO
Love"
CrsndsIrs.
The heroic measures adopted by u
father to bring out the manhood In
his son forms the basis for "Ali man."
the story willard Mack has adapted
to photoplay form TO furnish a star.
ring vehicle for Robert Warwick and
which forms the leading feature OF
the program at Crandslfs Thcater to.
day and tomorrow.
Tho story IL romance OF modern
times with happy ending seeming.
ly assured at the start, but very much
In doubt before a whirlwlnd finirh.
Mollte King, Gerda Holmes, Alec
Francis and John Hines have impor
tant parts In the working out OF the
plot.
A. u. Van Buren,. former stock star
OF the Columbia Players and Poll
Players here, II TO appear for the sec.
Ond time this season aS leading man
with Thrda Rara the last half OF the
week at Crsndalrs, beginning We'd.
nssday. Tho play II called THE
Vixen" and was designed for the
purpose OF giving Miss BAra oppor.
tunity 10 return to her original type
OF characters
This In tho second Of three plays
fo- which Mr.. Van Buren, was rs
pecially engaged TO play the leading
role opposite Miss BArs. The third
play IL announced for showing here
shortly.
The Washington times., 1916-12-04
Major julius windbecker.

Funeral services for Major ]. Wind
becker, who died yesterday, will be
held tomorrow at his late residence,
400 Fourth street southeast, at 2 u. m.
informant will be at Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1916-12-04
FUNERAL RITES FOR
CAPITAL RESIDENTS
Places and Times Of Services Ar
ranged by 6ereaved Families.
Mildred q. Aushinbaush.

Funeral services Tor Mildred G.
Aughinbaugh, who died yesterday,
dence. I4lI New Jersey avenue north.
west. Wednesday morning at $50
o'clock. Ihterment will be at Mt.
Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1916-12-04
John Frances Murray.

Funeral services for John r. Muir.
ray, who died in New York city No.
yember 80, were held today at st.
Matthew'S Church.
The Washington times., 1916-12-04
George w. G. King.

Funeral services for George w. @.
King, who died yesterday at his resi-,
dence, 7oS Eleventh street southeast.
The Washington times., 1916-12-04

Major Timothy ID. Keleher died yes
terday at Georgetown Universit,
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1916-12-04
John J. Chew.
Major Timothy ID. kelel

John J. Chew died at his residence
2io3 o street northwest, yesterday.
The Washington times., 1916-12-04

W. J. p. Clarke died at his resi-
dence in Woodside, Nd. yesterday.
The Washington times., 1916-12-04
Ave.ue GranS.

william Desmond, former Morosco
stock star, last seen on the stage as
leading man In "The Bird OF Para
disc" In given the big opportunity in
Lieut.. Danny, u. 3. A." which II
the chief feature OF the Triangle
fllm program at crandall's Avenue
Grand today.
Mr.. Desmond has the part OF a lieu
tenant In the United States army on
the Mexican border. who becomes In
volved In some serious dtfncultics
with the Mexicans In one OF the Dor.
der towns.
The pictures were made ON the Dor.
der. and many national guards
men and regular army organizations
appear In the film. Enid Marley has
the leading woman'r role.
Tomorrow Viola Dana Will be seer
IN THE Gates OF Heaven. and
Marie Doro will be presented In
common Ground" Thursday June
Caprice will appear In The Mischief
Maker" and Friday wilfred Lucas
and Bessie Love will be Jointly starred
In "Heiito.Psy Austen" Friday Mary
Pickford will be seen In "Hulda From
Holland"
The Washington times., 1916-12-04
Apollo.

The adaptation OF the stirring TO
mances of Graustark by George Barr
McCutsheon to the necessities OF tho
aim play have progressed to the
third OF the novelist's output, 1.-THE
Prince OF Graustark," in which Bry
ant Washburn and Marguerite Clay
ton are seen at Crandalfs Apollo to-
The Essanay company has really &C
complished an unusual bit OF photog
raphy and photoplaywrightIng in the
putting together OF the various partA
OF this piece. Mr.. Washburn makes
as graceful and as acceptable a hero
az he did a villain, and Miss Clayton
has shown wonderful Improvement
since she Joined the Essanay forces
In Chicago. Both appear to especial
advantage in this piece, and are sur
rounded by a thoroughly capable cast
Robert Warwick and Gail Kane will
be seen tomorrow In THE Heart of a
Hero" Wednesday winifred Green
wood appears In THE Voice OF Love-
and Thursday Viola Dana will be pre-
scented in 1.-THE Gates of Eden" Fri
day Lenore Uirich will be the star I'm
The 1ntriguer,"' and Saturday The
Maurice and Florence Walton the fea
tured players.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-04-20
An Example of Turkish.

Everybody who has tackled German
knows the strain of waiting for the
verb at the end of the sentence which
will explain what it is all about. Turk
ish goes several worse than that, Civ
ing the words in almost exactly re-
verse order to our own. Sir Charles
Eliot cites as typical Turkish SEN
tence, capital and Varna between
running Lloyd of company of Vulcan
steamer on STEAMBOAT to coming are
we" Read that backward and its
meaning becomes clear. Obviously
such language>should avoid long sem
fences. Popular Turkish does, but
Turkish writers indulge in mighty
mazes that should be quite congenial
to German professors.-London Chron-
icle.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-04-20
Good Guess.

A musical director tells story of
the embarrassment evinced by young
woman at reception given Nine.
SchumannHeink. The young woman
was an enthusiastic admirer of the
songstress, and she had often express
ed to the hostess her intense desire to
meet the celebrity. When, however.
her turn came to be introduced to the
famous woman she was so overcome
that she lost her self possession com
pletely.
Blushing deeply and twisting about
the rings on her fingers, she managed
to emit, "You-er-er-you sing, | be-
believe."-Everybod
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-04-20
Bad Writer With a Good Memory.

Harvey Waters, an expert on patent
cases, had occasion to write Rufus
Choate on some important question
and when he received the reply was
unable to read a word Of 1t, so took
the missive to Mr.. Choate and asked
him what he had written. Mr.. Choate
replied, 81 never can read my writing
after the ink is dry, but If you tell me
what it is about will tell you what
have written" And he did