davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-11
9ie H.frmtiruns imJrlanb
Sas aanb bat iopeit 95, :
00Hetruteu aeliefert.

3onbon, 10. San. - Die Be-
freiuHs BON Srlanb BON obligatoris
f9en Wilitdroienit bate am Montag
5ur JoIss, bab i'm unterbaus bi. Res
gierung gefragt tDuroe, fuie pisle Mins
ner i'm multiplication 4lter ii9 in
Srlanb bsfdnben unb pie Sisle bort
fotpeit tbatiddIidb reiruiirt porbsu
ieien. Die Resierung gab barauf bic
4ntwort, bab bic 3abl Der Wadnnsr i'm
Utter bon 19 BIB Al sSabren iih am
Is. 4usuit in runber 3abl auf 562.s
600 belief unb bab fotpeit 5000
Wanu rsirutirt iporbsn isien.
Eufsarii9e prieter in eis
ner buIsariiden !tirde
5u SaIoniti BON ben
GIliirten Derbafs
tet.
paris, 10. Sanuar. Wie ber Sas
bds 2lgentlr aus Ealoniti telegrapbirt
pirb, iinb an Sonntdg bulgariide
priefer in Der biIsarifden air6e gu
Saloniii berbaftet unb Don Iruppet
Der gntentemdhte nd9 einem fran50s
if5tn 5ruppeHIaser sebro4t porben.
& ouaIH auf fran30fis
f4em Damper internirt.
paris, 10. San. - Cine Depes
Tds Der 5abas gsentur aus 9oulon
melbst, bab bic GonIuln Der Central.
mddts, ipeide in SaIoniti berbailst
unb duf einem britiIden Sdiffs nat
9ouIon ssbradt ipurbsn, an 9orb bes
fran50Hdm 9ilfstreu3ers .Sapoie" /,
Der friibsr 5tpiifen 9aDre unb Rem
Dort fubr. intsrnirt ipurben.
Der 9ruber bes papfes
9ius X. setorben.
Rom, 10. San. - 9lnsslo Sarto.
Der tin5ise grubsr bss papites pius
x, III i'm @Itst bon 79 Sa6ren ges
itorben. Seit pislen Sabren mar sr
Yoitmstiter In benz Dorfs Gra,ic. In
Der prODins llbins.
Sir Sobn u. Gimons Ra@s
folger.
2pnbpH, 10. San. Serbert
Gamuel, Der Gensral,S SpoIimeiftsr, III
gum Setrstdr bss Snnern srnannt
iporbsn, nls Rahfolser bes Cir Sobn
u. Simon. Der rsiisniri bat.
Sofia bombarbirt.
2onbon, 10. Gan. - Cine De-
psfde Der Grdanse Sslesrapb 60. aus
Salcniii melbst, bab cine iylotiills
fran3Sfii4sr aerppIane gomben auf
Sofia f1lsubsris, baburh bebsutsnbsn
Shabsn unb sine panit unisr ben Be
fpobntrn Der Stabt peruriadsnb.
ME bic mdnnlide gtp5ls
feruns 8erlins feitbem
ausbru1 bes arieses
abgencmmen bat.
Berlin, 10. Sanrar. Nus benz
ltbien i'm DECEMBER In Berlin dufs,s
nommsnen Gsnius sebi berpor. baB
isit bem Suli 1914 bic mdnnIi6e Be-
p0lieruns BON Berlin Mn 232,547 dbs
esnommeri bat, bauptidhli4 burd bic
Ginbsrufuna Der MdnHer jur Mrmet.
Die lpsiblihs BrbSlisriins Dat baaessn
fart jiigenommsn. Die @ep6litrung
BsrIIns bIduft ii@ jsbt auf 1887
80 GsS<a oAafu z oo6 $50 tn SatTa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-11
Ssntid.Gp. grut. Sirdbofsperein,
Baltimore Yife.

Sci Der geItern slbenb mn Sdul'
siinntcr Der Wtattbdls-ssirde nbgc.
baltassu GrsduanussspaM hss Doc.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-11
fir bieWer. Gtaaten?

gsrlin, bia aOnbOn, 10. San.-
geri6te aus Wien melDen, bab Graf
4lbtrt 2lpponpi ipabri4einlid gum
goiIdafter fir bic Der. Staaten err
nannt iusrben ipiirbe. Seine Gbanesn
auf Grnsnnuns iollen Defenders CUTE
iein.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-11
gsurItberfuuf.

.8as foitct elm babies 9ueenS
anadipiiritc 2" - vNeu13io.~
y9riiben bel Spednann bat mcn
mir MIR 70 aboerIongt.
y8orum boben Sie oenn ea
oriiben niht eefauit?
Sic botten feline mebr.
- .SSa, penn mir teine mebr bn.
ben, foiteu lie bel inns ai6 nur 12l"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-11
m6rberiid,e aDlliiion tn
Sprimgfielo, ..
Cine nit paffasieren NJ
1gefiillte GtraBenbabn=
cor BON einem Gra9tz
ANA aerit0rt.

aug 3erit0rt.
SpringfieIb, g., 10. Sanudr
0rei perfonen ipurbsn set0ctet unr
mebr dls 5ipan5is mebr ober iDeniger
i4rper perlsbt, als bier Inn 3 lIbr
4benbs Elm 3us Der Big Jour giiens
bnbn an Der arsl3uns an Weit Mdil
StraBe in einsn nit paHasiersn anses
iiillten StrabsnLabnpaeen bineiniubr.
Die 0etobteten iinb albert grud. Mp.
tornier; SObn pb0nir, Elm Sagl0bnsr,
unb sSobn Dean, ain Reser. Webrere
anbere perionen fpurben tpabpI6eins
lif, f0bflih berlehf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-11
q E n Il nt.

r@te sins oenu Der erite aotDers
Iu6 Deiuer juueen Gruu auss"
Teuertpebrmann: sd mubte mir
eiren Moubbelm uufiesen, um Iie aus
Der perqualmten uno uerrGuAerten
2ii4s rsitsn su tSurkn.4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-11

1912 unb 1,s95, ,sos bsim ausbrud
beg arieges.
Der beltIde Gronprin5 bat onges
orbnet, baB dies Wilo, bas In feinem
Jagorepisr i'm Bregen5tr Walb ses
i9oiisn ipirb, ben MiIitdrb5fpitdIern
in Der llmsesenb DON grssen5 CUR
8erfiisuns seiieGt iperben ioll. Oas
qlbIdieBsn bes i.ber5ahlisen Wiloes
bat bsreiis unite. Der aufiitst zines
Rsprdientanten bes arcnprinaen be-
gonnen.
.Sraf 4pponpi gOtf6aftsr Z
fir his Wer Gtnnteu2
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-10-14
Modern Artillery,

"Drum fire. and curtain fire" are
expressions that have come into use In
artillery practice during the present
European war. "Drum fire" Is the fir
ing of artillery at stated intervals, the
resultant noise being described AS Ike
the steady hnmmering of II great drum.
When the desired effect of reducing
the point of attack has been accom-
pllshed the guns are elevated TO a
higher point and are fired continuous
ly, making "curtain of fire. Ia pre-
vent requirements reaching the
point of attack from the rear and ut
the same time allowing the infantry TO
attack under protection Of the guns.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-10-14
SIGNALING DURING CIVIL WAR
Troops Moved Too Quickly to Admit
Possibility of Wigwagoing or
Telegraphng.

"Couricrs ~ Nerdun replace tele-
phones" was n newspaper headline.
And that reminded J. Il. Hyneman
who was one of the eyes of the army
of the Potomac" about the days in
front of Richmond 81 years ago. liz
was In the signal corps, and he tells
me that II was often impossible to wig
wag messages to the generals, or even
telegraph TO them, owing to the quick
movements of IN army.
During the battle of Petersburg
said this veteran the other day accord.
ing to Grard in the Philadelphia
Ledger, 81 was on duty NJ the signal
tower on the left of our lines. Mes.
sages came TO this station principally
from General Meade. II was neces.
Sary To send them to the front by
courier.
II was especially detailed to keep
track of General Wright, commander
To him all messages. Just before sun
down carried my last one To him from
Meade.
General Wrigbt's answer, given or
ally, was this: Tell General Meade
| am looking into the streets of Pc
tersburg and expect to 90 into the city
at daylight tomorrow
"But Richmond fell and the army oi
the Potomac moved into Petersburg
that night"
Mr.. Hyneman said that he had com
plclcly exhausted three horses that day
and General Wright sent back to the
signal tower with him two Orderlies
with fresh mounts.
"One Of these men" continued this
old soldier, erode all night with mes
suge for General Sheridan. II was
| from Grant"
That was one of those final words
which led Little PHIL out In front OF
Lees retreating graycoats at Appomat
tox and brought the surrender.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-10-14
Ingenious Musical Apparatus.

An ingenious musician has invented
an apparatus by means of which he can
play the piano and violin at the same
time. The bow of the violin Is held
by wire attached to an upright the
height Of the mans shoulder as he sits
ut the piano. The upright Is supported
By base set upon four wheels which
are moved by the left foot The violin
Is supported from the piano by II brace
with hole large enough for the play
er's arm to pass through. This arm
enables him to turn the violin so that
the proper strings come In contact with
the bow operated by his foot. With
his right hand he strikes the chords on
the piano.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-10-14
Caught in the Act.

AT the chamber of commerce the
other day was sportsman's day and
the chairman for the occasion Dragged
OF the surprising truthfulness of spo-
kane spor men. "There," he said,
polntlng to an enormous fish labeled as
captured in Spokane river, "is ocular
evidence that spokane fishermen don't
lie about their catches, The angler
who caught that ash will stand W
and be introduced To the audience
AT once bakers dozen of Spokane
sportsmen leaped to their feet while
the true hero sat still and SILENT
Spokane Spokesman-ReVlew.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-10-14
STATISTICS OF WAR BABIES
Contrary to General Belief, More Giris
Than Boys Are Being introduced
Into the World.

"Thcre is a widespread belief" says
the Lancet, that the proportion Of
male births tends TO rise under the
conditions produced by warfare
We have seen recent published state
hent to the effect that In France this
year the number of males at birth
greatly exceeds the number of fe-j
males, and that in Paris maternity
hospital an overwhelming proportion
of boys Is being born. We do not know
the authority for such statements, but
confirm them.
AT the Matcrnlte Departementalc
in Chulons-sur-Marnc, for which the
matron in charge, Miss Il. NJ. Pye, has
furnished us the figures up to the end
of May last, 100 boys and 40 girls
have been born To women of the dis
tresscd area of the Marine, where, IL
anywhere In France, the conditions are
those Of want and Of strain"
Statistics just issued by the Indian
government and cited by the Lancet to
show how fundamentally different the
health conditions of India are from
those of other countries reveal the
fact that there Is u marked excess Of
male births over the females. In Eu-
ropean countries the reverse Is the
case. In the Northwest Frontier
! province 126 boys are born to every 100
| girls. and the lowest rate Is 10l boys
to 100 girls, In Coorg.
Like Europe, the death rate of India
Is being reduced, but, unlike Europe,
the birth rate Is increasing. From
1856 to 1890 the birth rate was 30 per
1000. In 1913 Il had risen to 30.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-10-14
FAREWELL RECEPTION
FOR RAY OLPIN

Ray Olpin will leave Oct. 10 for his
mission to Japan. A farewell recep-
ton will be given in his honor in the
Tabernacle Sunday night when the
following program will be given:
Speech. o. Bullock.
Reading Miss Miriam Thurman
Violin Solo-Roy Robertson.
Community Orchestra.
Vocal Duet-Mrs. Helen Walker and
Blanch Green.
Talk-Elder Ray Olpin
Reading-Zora West.
Vocal Solo--Lorene Gammett.
Dialogue Walker and william
Merritt.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-10-14
Take cut.Worms in Traps.

California farmers have discovered
that cut-worms which so rayage their
bcets and other vegetables are Matched
from eggs laid by a moth which flies
at night and like all moths Is attract
ed by light. A special trap has been
devised for It's eradication. The trap
includes an electric light supported on
platform. Beneath the light Is II
pan Of oil into which the moths fall
after dashing up against the light. AZ
many us 1000 of these moths have
been caught In such trap In single
night. Most of them We're egg-carry-
ing females, so their destruction mate
rally checks the increase Of the cut
worm.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-10-14
rTAH'S BEST CROP.

's'e was a good production of
ns Best Crop" last week.
|'loVing is the baby list:
'naay-a girl to Mr.. and Mrs.
|t'rd Hooley.
|'eday-a girl at the home of Mr..
Ms, Earl Smith.
('Sday-a girl at the home OF Mr..
Ms Kirbey Allen.
FNneSday-a girl to Mr.. and Mrs.
|g Wright.
'YSday-two boys to Mr.. and Mrs.
Walker.
8ay-a girl to Mr.. and Mrs.
|nE Williams.
F'arday-a boy at the home of Mr..
Mrs. R, R, Toole.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-10-14
liter WINS
NINETEEN PRIZES

|pad Boulter was awarded 10
|, al the state fair for Is o. |. G..
which he had exhibited. Nine
hem we're first prizes. He was
hid LIST, End Bird for best hog l
No IS months; End for board ov-
years; End for SOW over 2 years;
|br SOW under is months; LIST and
for SOW 70 months to 2 years;
|nd Ord / year to Is months; LIST
nd SOW under 6 months; list for
boar and sows; LIST for best
h,ors herd under / year; LIST for
exhibitors herd under year; 1st
best 1 animals get of one SOW
I0r best 4 animals get Of one boar
grand champion prizes for best
under ! year, and best herd un-
/ year
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-10-14
Pity 'Tis, TITS True.

1t was after morning prayers In the
home where the Woman Who Saw was
making II weekend visit that the little
daughter of the house slipped her
hand conhdlngly into that of the Wom-
an Who Saw as they strolled out into
the lawn.
I'm so glad the prayer is 50 long
every morning." said the child.
do you listen attentiyelyT querled
the Woman Who Saw, with some sur
prise.
"Oh, no." said the child. II never
listen. practice splitting through the
holes in the cane bottom chairs. New
York Evening Sun.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-10-14
USEFUL BIRD is NlGHTHAWK
Performs Wonderful Work In Destroy
ing Insects That Are Worst
Enemies Of Farmer.

Every evening in the summer days
there scars about. high above the
earth and with widespread wings, the
familiar nlghthawk. II attracts the at
tcntion of many to whom its name In
not known. IL IL often mistaken for
the whippOOrwlll although Its plain
tive cry Is far different from the whip
poorwilrs call, It's habits are not 10
nocturnal, and II Is II city bird, where
as the whippoorwlll does not leave the
country. Its name Is misnomer,
since II Is not properly II hawk. II IL
one of the most useful of birds, since IL
feeds on insects and Is so swift of wing
that not even the fleet dragOnily can
escape II. Its capacity for feeding Is
apparently limited only by the guam
tlty of insects IL can capture. Some
stOmnChs opened contained from thirty
To fifty different kinds of insects and
more than six hundred kinds have been
identified In the stOmachs thus far ex-
amincd. From five hundred to II thou
sand ants are often found In Il stom-
ach." says government report of the
, nlglthawk.
Unfortunately, nlghthawks, when
flying low, are made the targets for
thoughtless persons, and their number
Is diminishing. This is regrettable.
since the nlghthnwk is not only valu-
able as destroyer Of pests, but Is one
of the most graceful of all birds as II
scars and dips and flies erratically
through the lr.-Youngstown Tele-
nrum
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-10-14
MOWER FOR NEW BRIDE

IS ChOle Thorne and Mrs. Hattie
entertained at a bundle shower
Nay evening in honor Of Mrs. ].
|Tthel, a bride of last week. Fol
|ig were the guests: Misses
p williamson, Edna Thomas.
P Bullock. RoXic Adams, Venice
|aon, Jennie Faye, Sadie Atwood,
|as Atwood, MajoIie Smith. Han
CCHdor, Margaret Frampton, Ha-
hampton, Ella Frampton, Chloe
|ne and Hattie Ash.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-10-14
MING CO. HAS As 49,,
''''' BIC BIC PAY ROLL

canning factory has now
output of over lO,OOO
= tomatoes or 100000 cans.
.,ery day this factory adds
|,,soo to $4,000 cans to its ware
,,ocs Tomatoes are bring
,o5 price this year in fact
H., Of canned goods are in
| demand A.,
(.,,r one half hours run Mon
4 bushels of tomatoes were peel
/, .saled in cans ready for the
/. The plant when run at norm
.d will automatically fill and
|Srty.cight cans every minute
mis- the factory is putting
| gallons of the best catsup in
|rca every day
.,oU the value Of the factory to
Immunity, the factory pay roll
S,,,ember was $1,000. This does
NO into consideration the mon
|, ,vo carloads OF coal and over
| for cans and boxes.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-10-14
GROVE FRUIT
Wins MANY PRIZES

w. II. Homer of Pleasant Grove
and the leading fruit grower of Utah
County captured twenty prizes at the
State Fair He won fifteen first
prizes, three seconds and two thirds.
He got firsts for the best display Of
fruit best display of apples, largest
variety and the best pack. His dis
play was the admiration of all who
saw it and his boxes bearing the band
of Pleasant Grove was a great ad
vertisement for this section particul.
arly when they were so literally GOV
cred with blue ribbons.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-10-14
THE BIBLE SCHOOL

At the old Mission at p. m. The
many visitors present last Sunday
were interested in the large Bible Pic
lures displayed. More will be shown
and some of the latest gospel songs
will be sang. A good organ has been
installed. John Meeker will be pres
ent TO preside Special invitation to
all former pupils of the old day school
to visit the Bible School.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-10-14
'0 hARBACUE- NOT YET

.a., S's barbecue and celebration
+,t,s 'or Yesterday, did not mat
a Oecauso Of some differences
,nm,,,' 'puerSlandings between the
h ,s, 'Oao'y was good thing, as
'bea' 'n'erfered with the digging
b ~, % mat the beet slicer would
Nm, Oeen in operation. There
!, o.,. " De a sentiment, however. that
ph o'lon should be held and no
m, Judgements will be made for
"' later date.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-10-14
wi RUN CARS
WITHOUT GASOLINE

h, VI our leading citizens went to
'~Ae IN his auto last week and
nearing the city his car stopped.
a., a'u' some Investigations and final
O'ered that he had no gas tank.
\. Wy" located it down the road a
Instance, Connections were soon
ana the Journey resumed.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-10-14
BEET SLICING
COMMENCES MONDAY

Arrangements had been perfected
to commence slicing sugar beets at
the cutting station Thursday but be
cause of the storms interfering with
the digging of sugar beets they came
in slow and its operation will not
commence till Monday.
Thirty five men were given their
places to work Tuesday and will be
ready when the factory commences
Seven men are employed on the out
side
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-10-14
FIRE DESTROYS TON OF HAY

A fire alarm Sunday tooh the de-
partment on record time to the home
of Alfred Bezzant where hay stack
was on fire. Pitchforks did better
service than fire hose, but by the
use of both only about one ton of
hay was lost. A little girl and
matches caused the trouble.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-10-14
For Muddy COMPLEXION.

Take Chamberlain's Tablets ana
adopt n diet Of vegetables and cereals
Take outdoor exercise daily and your
complexion will be greatly improved
within a few months, Try IT,
For sale by II. p. Merrihew' LEM
Utah; VIM. Thornton, 2 stores Amen'
can Fork: Hedauist Drug Co, Pleas
ant Grove and all dealers
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-10-14
Pleasant Grove Department.

II. Mays the Democratic candidate will
speak in the Opera House Monday
night. Thursday night Charles r.
Mabey the Republican candidate will
speak in the same place and will he
accompanied by Judge Mills an orator
from Seattle, Washington.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-10-14

The La Nirlo swarm OF bee hive
girls Of the First Ward entertained
themselves and partners at social
at the home of Miss Bell Olpin Satur
day evening. After the social the
girls spcut the remainder of the night
as slumher party. Those present
in the early evening we're Misses
Clcono Bullock Rcll Olpin. Margaret
Thornton Cora Olpin. Flossie and lie
one Wright, Selma Pierce Mary Nc
Leod and Oral Wadley; Mcssrs Nath.
an Winters, Oliver Christensen and
Claud Shurtliff
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-10-14
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Last Friday the Juniors "motored
in wagon" to SarAtgo. No doubt
they had n good time. especially Bor-
tina. She had "pccks" of fun
Chapel exercises were held last Fri
day Music was furnished by the Boy
Scout Band and the speakers were
Miss Hormese Peterson, primary sup
ervisor of the Alpine District and Sup
erintendent Karl Hopkins.
Last Friday night. one of the most
successful parties was the get nc.
quainted Party" given by the High
School in the Orpheus Hall. The de.
corations were in autumn leaves and
in one corner booth made OF blue
and white crepe paper. which are Tho
High School colors Refreshments
which had been prepared by the Sen
Tors were served from the booth TIL,
main feature of the evening was tn,
initiating of the Freshmen by IN,
Juniors, then the rest of the time Wa
spent in dancing.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-10-14
ARE YOU REGISTERED

If you are not registered you can
not help select the rulers of the
greatest nation on earth on Nov lIth.
There are three days yet to register
Oct. II and 3lst and Nov. LIST
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-10-14

Mrs. John Fletcher mother OF MIS-
w. II. Homer, Jr, who has been Nv
ing here for the summer left Thurs-
day for Washington, d c. where she
will spend the winter with her son
Mrs Homer accompanied her mother
as far as Salt Lake.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-10-14

The folloying young people of this
city are attending the Brigham Young
University this year Misses Margaret
Thornton, Leone Nelson Edna Allen,
Edna Holloway, Mcssrs Louis Olpin,
and Roy MillCt
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-10-14

James Huntington and family came
down from Burley in their car TINS
week and will live in their old nome
i'm Manila this winter
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-10-14

Harry Richards came in from Nam
moth Thursday for four days WISH
and while here made arrangements
to keep posted on Pleasant Grove
doings by subscribing for the best pap
or in the state
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-10-14
CHANGE IN PRIESTHOOD
MEETINGS.

Priesthood meeting will be held sun
day morning, tomorrow as usual, but
will be changed the week following
to Monday evenings
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-10-14

Mrs. Annie Jacobson OF Logan Is
the guest of her niece MIS- D. W.
Thorno.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-10-14
''''l'AL POT BOILING

No, h., POLITICALLY have been rather
: bol,, 'p-lo date, but the pot will
Ma next week. Both candi-
congress will be here. Jas.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-10-14

Canyon men, farmers, cattlemen ana
sheepmcn, We have the shoes Tor
every work Chipman's BIG he'
store