davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-05-20
| NOT HAVE A
FIRE BRICK FACTORY

Of Pleasant Grove is located
sest and one of the best de-
4 NE clay In the state. II Is
ccessable and can be gotten out
That the owners only charge
per ton for ii in intermittent
u was handled in big and
quantities, it could be gotten
a much less figure.
fnousht strikes us that a fire
d tile factory located in
Grove would be Il commercial
uon and be a material addi-
TUE pay roll of the city. Fire
Nv u'e are used extensively
put Utah and many car loads
-pped here from Denver and
A 'actorles. The clay used
a''Orles at Murray and Salt
aauIed in on railroads from
4 away The product is again
BOARD cars and shipped to
!" 'he west. There is n
pemand for the product for
'n Tile and fire brick. so why
4 ''usa'e the Feasibility of
plant here.
a'''y OF thee lay Is good. else
,'rS could not use It to line
,naces' At any rate, as a
any to further Investigations.
4 De well to send off n
\ and have some samplcs
4 ~ and then If they are good,
- factory in dead earnest.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-05-20
WILL CLEAN TIP CEMETERY.

Monday, Sexton +. S. HUMPHREYS
will commence cleaning up the city
cemetery for Decoration Day. The
city will have a team there to haul
away the dry grass or other rubbish
that may be placed on the streets. II
is desired that everybody owning lots
get them cleaned up early In the week
so that the city team can haul away
the refuse.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-05-20
Pleasant Grove Department

Lake Route between this city and
Lynn junction, The company is rails
ing its road bed in places and lower.
ing 1t in others, making it level and
smooth, prep aratory TO running moro
oil It's southern California trains this
way.
Three work trains will com
mence Monday hauling ballast
from the Point of the Mountain
re-surfacing and ballasting the
road from Pleasant Grove ON
south to Lvndvl.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-05-20
We Print Butter Wrappers.
Woman Letter Carriers in sssony.

Woman Letter Carriers in Saxony.
Since the war broke out almost two.
thirds of the Saxon postal employees
have hcen called TO the colors Late.
~ the mail service became so Grip
pied that the authorities found them.
selves compelled to suspend the civil
service laws and to follow the exam.
pie of Prussia and other states by EN-
ploying women as mail carriers.
Leipzig and Dresden already have
one hundred female "postmcn, Most
OF them are widows or daughters of
most Office employees who were killed
in the different thcatcrs of war. Three
of the women act as drivers OF large
auto maltrucks
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-05-20
TO ATTEND
SUMNER SCHOOL

Hyrum Johnson and Miss Eme War
nick will leave for Logan TO enter the
u. A. c. summer school about June
LIST. Prof and Mrs. l.. A. Richardson
will move to Logan for the summer.
Prof Miller will leave about June
LIST for Chicago where he will attend
summer school IN the Chicaro Univer-
sity
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-05-20
JUNE NUPTIALS

One of the most popular June we'd
dings will be that of Miss Avis Mills
and Roy Smith. whose engagement is
announced Both are exteremly pop
ular and well known locally.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-05-20
NEAR CASE OF POISONING

Wednesday. the small child OF Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Olson got some Po-
tassium Permanginate from the bot
tom of trunk and had just placed
It into his mouth when the mother
noticed It and got It out before the
child had time to swallow, The drug
is deadly poison used as an anticep-
tic.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-05-20
WILL FILL MISSIONS

Mr. Virgil Bullock and Mr. Joseph
Olpin went to Salt Lake Thursday to
go through the temple. They both
intend leaving the 14th of June for
their missions to the Northern States.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-05-20
Rheumatism.

If you ore troubled with chronic
or muscular rheumatism give Cham
berlain's Eminent a trial. The relief
from pain which it affords is alone
worth many times its cost
For sale by II, b. Merrihew, Lehi,
utah; VIM. Thornton, stores, Ameri-
can Fork: Hedquist Drug Co., Pleas
ant Grove and all dealers.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-05-20
''hN-ANKLE SPRAINHD.

l..s ',' was thrown from his
snr ay ana Is suffering from
'p'alned ankle uo wos
!, we Of the corrors o. ,,.t,
:, " the corners on Main
N IT,, ''"so slipped on the
omco VIZ ''rried up TO the
p two hon semi con
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-05-20
FROST NOT So
BAD AFTER ALL

In our last issue we published re-
ports Of the fruit crop being almost
total loss. Subsequent reports prove
mat our first information wes.a little
oN'rdraWn. In many instances there
VIII be from third to a half crop
ana IN some case all that the trees
VIII stand The fruit that is produc-
ed viii be of high standard because
OF the full strength of the tree going
into It, and will bring a higher price
because of it's higher quality and
scarcity.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-05-20
MAKING study Of the banana.

The Philippine bureau of agriculture
has begun u thorough study of the
banana. botanically and commercially,
and has collected banana plants IRON
NIL over the world.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-05-20

Joseph Hilton a.cat Th" Iav in
Provo helping to adjust assessments
There were very few complaints from
Pleasant Grove, every one apparently
satisfied with their relative assess
'ment. The pinch will come when the
Treasurer tells MS what the raie OF
assessment Is
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-05-20
PAST TRANS
COMING TH1S Wv

b. ho. '"il road surveyor
NJ Grove 'o made recently in
use on the Salt
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-05-20

Mr. wilfred Mons on went TO Bins.
ham Wednesday
Mr. Albert Warburton went to
Springville Wednesday.
Mr. Herbert Foutz went to sprips-
Vile Wednesday
Mr.. J. c. Larson OF Provo was a
visitor of this city Wednesday
The Freshmen had an ENJOYABLE
trip to Saratoga Wednesday.
Mr.. Samuel Baird attended the
track meet at Provo Tuesday.
Mr. Alex Thornton made a business
trip to Salt Lake TUESDAY
Mr. ED. Warburton was Provo
visitor Thursday
The Juniors and Seniors made an
all day trip up American Fork can
yon Thursday.
Mrs. j. G.. Nelson spent Friday in
American Fork, visiting Mrs. Emily
| PaXman.
Clark Elmer of the Reservation. a
former resident of Pleasant Grove was
visiting friends here this week
Mrs. Hattie Higginson Of Hatch.
Idaho. spent last week, the guest Of
Mrs. ]. c. Nelson.
Mrs. Glenn Jacobson and Leon Rad
mall spent the week end in Salt Lake
/ the guest OF the Messrg Samuel Hill
ton and Arnold Rheims.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Y Walker and
Mr.. and Mrs. S. +. Walker motored
to Salt Lake City Tuesday in the form
er's car.
| Mrs. Nettie Walker returned home
Tuesday after spending few days
with her daughter. Mrs. c. p Richie
of Salt Lake
| George Cross of Riverton was In
/ Pleasant Grove Tuesday checking out
the car of canning machinery for the
eastern shippers.
/ Clarence Hilton who has been Wis
/ itng his father Joseph Hilton for sew
eral weeks, returned to Lyndyle Tues
day.
Miss +. A. Cooper and Mrs. Annie
Turner of West Jordan, were guests
Of Mrs. Annie Mills this week.
William Hooley is building new
/ home in Linden.
G. G.. Johnson made a business trip
to Salt Lake Tuesday to see about
signing up contract with the smelt-
crs for fire clay.
Arthur Anderson who has been
teaching school in Milford the past
winter arrived home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs l., p. Lund and Mrs
Rose b. Hayes were American Fork
visitors Sunday.
Miss Leah Thornton went To Salt
Lake to visit the University and spent
Saturday and Sunday the guest Of
Miss Kathleen Bennett.
Mrs. Clifford Wright returned home
Sunday evening after spending the
latter part OF the week with relatives
In the city.
Mrs. II. NJ. Jones and baby returned
TO their home In Salt Lake Monday,
after spending n few days with Mrs,
| II. NJ. Vance.
The following went to Salt Lake
Thursday: Mrs Matte Hayes. Flor
ence Madison, Mary Armstead. John f.
tWadley, Art Holman. olef Monson, ].
G. Johnson, Messrs. C. G. Johnson,
and Martin Christensen and Mr. and
Mrs. Jense Fugal,
! Llovd Adamson who has
been teaching school in Cache
| County arrived home early in
the week.
Mrs. Sarah Shoell now 81
wears of age fell on the floor
This week and injured the leo
which she had broken six wears
lagG.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-05-20

OF the full strength of the tree going
into 1t, and will bring higher price
because of it's higher quality and
scarcity
--O-------
Bishop f. ID. Olpin made q business
trip to salt Lake Thursday.
Mrs. Glen Adamson of salt Lake
is visiting her relatives in Pleasant
Grove.
Mr.. ana Mrs Charles Olson have
been spending the week with friends
in Spanish Fork
Mrs Lazellc Mullinar of Lchi spent
most of the week visiting relatives in
Pleasant Grove.
Miss Irene Aston IS spending the
week in Bingham with her sister
Mrs Ruth Taylor and Miss Olive
Cobbley spent Saturday and Sunday
with friends in Provo.
Herman Cobbley spent the first half
of the week In Salt Lake with friends.
y. p. Poulson and James Poulson
who have been doing contracting work
in Salt Lake returned home Monday,
and have been getting ready to COM
mence on their brick contract on the
slcing station
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Robins are
rejoicing over the arrival Of baby
girl this week.
Miss Chloe Thone. hello manager
spent Thursday In Salt Lake.
The Misses Nina Kingston and
Janette Miller of Salt Lake We're
guests of Miss Atwood over Sunday
l.. w. Lund was in Salt Lake City
Tuesday on business,
Ed. Nelson left Sunday for Eureka,
where h. will work this summer,
Herman Green has purchased a new
automobile so as TO keep in fashion.
Joseph Thomson was I'm Prove
Thursday attending meeting Of the
board of equalization.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Frampton of
Provo were visiting friends in Pleas
ant Grove,
Two offenders were up before Judge
Harper Tuesday and given fine Of
$500 each for being intoxicated
Elga Thorne visiting here from Bur
ley, Idaho was taken to Provo Sat
urday and underwent a successful OPP
Grafton for appendicitis.
Mrs Bertha Wilcox of Salt Lake
spent the past week in Pleasant
Grove, visiting with her mother, Mrs.
Walter Matthews.
Mrs. Alfred Jensen gave a surprise
party Monday evening on her brother
Otto Draper, who left Thursday for
Idaho.
f. S. HUMPHREYS Is now recovering
from his attack of .....,,.,... and
is able TO get around with little diff
ficulty
DR.. o. +. Grua went to Manti We'd
nesday TO see the little daughter OF
u. II. Robinson. Mr. Robinson will
bring the little girl to Pleasant Grove
for treatment, soon MS she is able to
travel
All the Orem trains change time to-
day and two new ones each way are
added. They arrive about 20 minutes
earlier going south and 10 minutes
earlier going north, than they did for
merly
The Physiology students began to
worry Sunday night when Mr. Baird
did not appear, for fear he would not
be present to give them their final
examination, Monday morning, but to
their happy surprise he arrived on the
first car the morning Of the exam
nations, The reports that he did not
take the best of care Of his morton
cyclo while I'm the city and he was
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-05-20

In Utah County Give us call. u
We print the best Butter Wrappers
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-05-20

The Physiology students began to
worry Sunday night when Mr. Baird
did not appear, for fear he would not
be present to give them their final
examination Monday morning, but to
their happy surprise he arrived on the
first car the morning Of the exam
nations, The reports that he did not
take the best Of care of his morton
cycle while in the city and he was
afraid to try to go around the point
ON IT, We do not know whether It was
tho motor of the chauffeur
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-05-20

Cy Kemp has disposed OF his old
car and is now riding in new Fond
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-25

Shay of what looked to be a three bag
ger in the sixth inning, running from
short center to the fence for long liner
Young Faulkner contributed a grand
stand catch in the fifth inning after run
ming into the left felder's territory and
catching the ball, Rabbit Maranville' :
pocket style. on what looked to be a
Texas Lacquer from Doyle's bat 1t was
these star-like stunts that made the
game interesting to the spectators. On
several occasions Umpire Bartlett had a
little difficulty with the St Johnsbury
men because he had trouble in seeing
whore the ball cut the corners Of the
plate, and there came near a mixup be-
tween d. McInnis of the st. Johnsbury
team and Bresnahan OF Montpelier when
Bresnahan tagged him little harder
than Mclnnis thought was necessary TO
touch a runner.
st. Johnsbury started the scoring in
the second inning, after Doyle let Wal
izer reach first by throwing wild to the
base. f. MeInnis raped out single,
going to second on the relay to the in
field, and Conner brought both men
across with a singing single to right
field Montpelier tied the score in the
eighth on a pass to Doyle, followed by a
single off Bresnahan's bat and a one base
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-25
Score at End of the Eleventh
Was 2 to 2 at lntercity
Park
STARTLING PLAYS
KEPT CROWD BUSY
st. Johnsbury and Montpelier
Battled Furiously Last
Evening

Playing until after the city lights
were shining and long after the supper
bell sounded. with Gallagher acting the
part of an iron man" again, the Mont
pelier team OF the Vermont State league
battled with the st. Johnsbury team in
an exhibition game at lntereity park
yesterday 10 a deadlock after IL innings
of the fastest kind of ball that fan
could ask for, with the score TO 2.
The game looked like an easy win for
the st. Johnsbury outfit after the second
inning. when by some clever work they
the eighth, when Montpelier tied the
score, with one down and two men on,
Jack Cleary raped out singing single,
driving the two runners around and
tying the score.
Gallagher took the hillock in the sec.
ond inning after pitching the three-ht
game Wednesday against the Italians
and pitched some remarkable ball, hold
ing the st. Johnsbury club TO a pair OF
hits, these both coming in the fourth in.
ming and from this frame TO the final in
ming the visitors could not rap out
safety.
Danny Keefe, the former Goddard
schoolboy pitched alright ball and with
the breaks of the umpire might have
won his game. Through the II innings
Montpelier could garner but four hits of
his delivery and he struck out five OF
the Capital city swatters.'
st. Johnsbury tossed away a chance to
score more runs in the second inning
when Shay was caught fatfooted on
third, by throw to Bresnahan by Doyle
on the relay OF the ball from right field
after Connor singled.
Cleary made the sensational catch of
the game when he caught line drive
from Keefe's bat in the tenth inning
after jumping into the air, taking the
ball with one hand. He seemed to be
the man that the Montpelier club has
needed all through the year, as he in
stilled life into the infield and the team
looked 80 per cent stronger yesterday !
than they have at any time during the |
season.
The breaks of the game seemed to be
against st. Johnsbury throughout the
contest, as Bartlett in center field robbed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-25
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
BASEBALL BRIEFS

Jesse Burkett will soon hold the rec
ord of the round robin manager.
The rate that the Pittsburg Pirate
are playing during the western invasion
of the eastern clubs will give many
big league manager something to worr,
over, on their approach to the Smok.
city.
Manager Bill Carrigan said yesterda,
that the announcement of Bullet Jo'
Bush's transfer to the Boston club from
Connie Mack's was merely the activitie:
of the rumor club.
1t seems that Pres. Weeghman is bad
" in need OF a shortstop for his Cut
machine, as he has declined all offers
from ether clubs unless they would give
some star shortstop in the deal for Zim-
norman. Manager Stallings could not
do any business with the Chicago presi.
dent unless he gave Meanwhile in the
dicker and now McGraw has been turned
down because he could not see his way
clear to let Arthur Fletcher 90 for the
great Zimmerman.
! 1t begins to look doubtful If Iris
Speaker can hold the lead that he has set
| for the American batting honors to date,
for if Cobb gains in the next few weeks
as he has in the last two, he will soon
regain the crown that he has held for so
long time, and if he regains it he is a
hard man to take it away from.
Workman, the new shortstop of the
Cubs, is playing a great game in the
field but he lacks that other essential of
the game. good batting eye.
Since Mathewson took charge of the
Reds, they have played some very close
games, but have generally been ON the
losing end. The last game of the season
should be very welcome to Matty.
Connie Macks catchers have been very
unfortunate this year Shang has been
on the hospital list all the season. Myers
was operated on for appendicitis, and
Haley is out of the game with split
finger.
Brooklyn pitchers are not only danger
Gus as twirlers but are the most danger
Gus in the legaue with the stick.
Elmer Smiths first day in a Washing
ton uniform was by no means an idle
one, as he had eight chances in left field.
When Lambeth faced Shocker in the
recent New York Cleveland series at the
Polo grounds. Lambeth had won two and
lost none in major league company,
while Shocker had won none and lost
two. Thirteen innings had elapsed be
fore Shoeker had won one and Lambeth
had lost one.
Walter Johnson's victory over the
Browns last Saturday was the 10th game
TO his credit this year. johnson is hsv-
ing the worst year in his career, but still |
he has won more games than any other |
pitcher in the American league.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-25
Notes of the Game.

The report was circulated yesterds y
that Gallagher viii pitch at grange pic
MICS after this season, as he has pur'
chased farm on Long Islard.
Cleary's catch In the tenth inning was
the prettiest thing seen ON tho local patk
this year,
The spectators ioshed umpire Bart.
lett along toward the close Of the game
when they told him 20 look nc the ball
that keefe was pitching, as be was put.
ting resin on the ball.
IL was hard game for keefe 10 have
tied, after pitching eleven innings Of
the best kind a ball; then 20 have a
two Dagger knocked out after what
looked to be the third strike called a
ball
Doyle was leading "jinx' around all
the afternoon, as he slipped up on siA
occasions
Il. Mclnnis was kept busy all The ait.
ernoon reaching for ball, thrown high,
low and wide, taking Is chances with.
out a slipup. He made a pretty double
in the second, by stretching what seen ed
to be single into a two-5ase hit On
the relay from the outfeld.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-25
LEADING SUFFRAGIST
COMES OUTFORWILSO
Washington Woman in Race for Con-
gress on Democratic
Ticket.

Washington, u. C., Aug. 25t-The best
bit OF suffrage news the White House has
received in long time came yesterday in
a despatch that told the president Mrs
Frances f. Axtell of Bellingham, Wash
has done or is doing these things:
Resigned as state president of the Con-
gressional union. (Anti-Wilson.l
Entered the race for Congress as a
candidate of Progressives and Democrats.
Made charges that the suffrage cam
.paign is financed by the Republican ma
tional committee.
Taken the stump for Wilson.
The message was from George f. Ryan,
state Democratic secretary He said Mrs.
Axtell. former member OF the state legis-
lature and delegate TO the recent Wom-
ems party convention, which condemned
the president, is perhaps the best
thought OF and most influential woman
in the state"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-25

nominee Nill deliver his first speech in
Portland sept. :, the second in Bath and
the third ip Bangor, After ending his
campaign i've Maine, Hughes will go to
syracuse, \. Y, TO speak at the state
fair in that city. From Syracuse Mr.
Hughes win 90 20 his summer home az
Bndgehampton 10 rest from Sept. IA to
Is, and ON the hitter date he will begin
his second tranaontinental tour, citi rs
in Texas being his destination. Mr..
Hughes will pass through Boston going
10 Mains and returning from that suite.
If present plans are followed, Mr.. Hughes
will be in Boston from I To . O'Clock, on
the morning of Sept. ! on his way. to
Maine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-25
WOMAN Ex-sLAvE, l13, TO VOTE.
Registers in Chicago and Isn't Shy About
Telling Age.

Chicago, Aug. 25.-Savery to fran
chisement is the progress made by a Chi.
cago woman who has passed the century
mark by a wide margin. Harriet King, a
negress, who was slave In the Carolinas
and was freed by the Civil war, Wednes-
day accompanied her granddaughter to
the polls and registered. She viii vote in
the coming election for president
She was not a bit shy about telling
her age. She explained that her master
told her she was born in 1903 She came
here from the South two years ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-25
HUGHES GOING
WEST AGAIN
He Will Visit Texas When
This Trip is Con-
Guided
MAINE WILL
HEAR NOMINEE
Warns of the Future-After
War Economic Storm
Coming

New York, Aug 25.-Four days after
Charles Evans Hughes concludes his pres
ent transcontinental swing, the Republi-
can nominee will again leave his Bridge
hampton home for the West This time
he will campaign in Texas. Moreover,
instead of speaking in one city in Maine
at the end of his present trip, Mr..
Hughes will address audiences in Port
land, Bath, and Bangor. He will pass
through Boston going to and returning
from Maine and under present plans will
be in Boston from O'Clock to o'clock
on the morning of Sept. I.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-25
TAFT TO GO ON
STUMP FOR HUGHES
Former President Will Speak Probably
in October, Announces Chairman
Wilcox.

New York, Aug 25.--Chairman Will
cox of the Republican national commit
tee announced yesterday that former
President Taft will make several
speeches during the campaign, probably
in October, the places to be determined
later.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-25

terday from fourth-story window OF
the Presbyterian hospital and was killed.
She was suffering from pneumonia Yes.
terday she became delirious and leaped
from the window in the absence of the
nurse. Miss Bishop had been engaged
here in playground work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-25

Speaking at Ogden. Utah, yesterday,
Governor Hughes warned his hearers that
economic preparedness would be ieeessa-
nv to weather the storm that will follow
the closing of the European war, Unless
this preparation is thorough, the nation
will go from prosperity to adversely. The
speaker emphasized the need Of a protec-
tive tariff. At Reno, Nevada, he told his
audience that the Democratic Mexican
policy had halved the prestige OF the
United States.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-25
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

At New York list game St Louis 5,
New York 4; I'D game New York 4, st.
Louis 2.
At Philadelphia-tlst game Philadel-
phia 6, Cleveland 81 I'D game Cleve-
land 4, Philadelphia 2.
At Washington Washington s, Chi
cago 3.
At Boston-Boston 5, Detroit 0.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-25
WHEN TONGUE is COATED

your liver is torpid and is affecting
YOUR stomach and bowels. To rouse
your liver. take the little, purely vege-
table and in-all-ways satisfactory
Hood's Pills. They relieve billousness.
constitution. all liver Ills. DO not irri-
tate nor grippe. Price she, or druggists
or c. 1. Hood Co. Lowell. Mass.