davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-05-06
CITY COUNCIL APPOINTS
SALTWATER MASTERS

The City Council met in regular
session Monday evening and appoint
ed the following saltwater masters
at the following salaries: Irving
Johnson, $50 on the eighty rod, Pull
ley and Henry bitches; Andrew OIL
son $40 on the Stewart Swenson ana
Jensen bitches; John p. Hayes 500
on the lower and main bitches; Cliff
ton Harper $50 on the Gardiner ditch,
Isaac Carlson 500 on Battle Creek
Watermaster c. p. Larson with some
help will handle the other bitches
The committee on water works was
instructed to investigate the reason
for shortage of water on certain lines
in the northeast part of town.
The street supervisor was instructed
to enforce the ordinance on flooding
streets.
The committee on license reported
It's findings on certain parties VINO
were not paying license, and the city
marshal will collect from everybody
whom the ordnance covers,
Other business included turning
down an application for a culvert
lear CyrGr Green's home. The ord
erlng of one to be fi&.l 0oar wv" Hi'
ton residence and a report OF seVer".
city ofRclals.s The treasurers report
showed balance in the bank OF
1851. Sc,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-05-06
MULE CASE
is REVERSED

The famous Green-Steele mule case
tried before Provo Bench Justice
several months ago, was tried the past
week in the District Court on appeal
and the jury gave Mr.. Green a YER
dict for $1O3 and costs of court, which
viii add another s25 besides attorney
fees.
When Green purchased the mule he
supposed it be sound, but was found
to have the heaves and soon died.
When the case was tried before Jus
tice Hanson his verdict was that the
plaintiff was entitled to recover, but
that before doing so, he must first
return the mule, then decomposed
under six feet of earth This he said
was contrary to law but that he law
was wrong. The case has attracted
wide attention.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-05-06
[[AN-UP WEEK
A GREAT SUCCESS

'''n-up week was all that its pro-
'O'S could well have hoped for.
upay many tons of rubbish was
up from the lots and yards and
on the streets.
u'Sday all the schools and bust
PAGES We're closed and the peo-
urhed out cnmasse to rake off
streets and haul the rubbish away.
Tue Third Ward there were ten
o' and loo men engaged. The Sc
ward had eight teams busy all
The other wards also did good
/, anu Tuesday night the town
w as II 1t had had a Turkish bath.
= 'a'e afternoon a bevey of young
4 served cake, oranges and lem
4, '' 10 the workers at the grove.
'upeSday Thursday and Friday
1 generally observed for repair-
,,u,eS' painting and completing
4 VI" started earlier in the week.
. Wy Is clean up day at the ceme-
anu many are expected to turn
'' oeauiity the city of the dead.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-05-06
A Pointer for Merchants.

The advertising manager of one Of
the biggest mail-order house in the
country, in a talk before members of
an advertising club recently gave
some interesting information on how
they secured much of their business.
He said:
1--WE have a bureau whose duty It Is
to read each week the country news
papers from all over the country.
There is not a paper of any conse-
quence in our trade territory that our
bureau does not get This bureau
looks over these papers and when we
find town where the merchants are
not advertising in the local paper, We
Immediately flood that territory with
our literature, II always brings re-
suits far in excess of the same effort
put forth In territory where local
merchants use their local paper"
This same bureau Is one of our
regular subscribers for the Review.
Local merchants could kill much of
the business of these foreign Compel
itors by advertising regular IN their
nome paper.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-05-06
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT NO. $
Utah Centennial Mining Co.. Principal
Place Of Business Pleasant Grove

Utah Centennial Mining Co.. Principal
Place Of Business Pleasant Grove
Utah.
Notice Is hereby given that at
meeting OF the directors OF said Co.
held on April %, 1916, an assessment
OF $3.50 per each 1000 shares OF out
standing stock (2l miles per shared
was levied. payable Immediately to
Donald Noble, Secretary and Treas
urer. at his Office In Pleasant Grove,
Utah. Any stock on which this ass
essment remains unpaid on Goth day
of May. 1916. will be delinquent and
for sale at Public Auction
and unless payment Is made before
Monday, June 18th. 1916, at p. m.
will be sold at the office Of d. Noble.
secretary, to pay delinquent assess
ment cost Of advertising and expense
Of sale.
DONALD NOBLE. Secretary.
First pub. April 29-last pub May 20.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-05-06
&c hamberlain's Tablets Have Done
Wonders for Me-"

81 have been sufferer from stom-
ach trouble for number of years,
and although / have used great
number of remedies recommended for
this complaint. Chamberlain's Tablets
Is the first medicine that has given
me positive and lasting relief" writes
Mrs. Anna Kadin. Spencerport. ~ Y.
"Chamborlain's Tablets have done
wonders for me and | value them
very highly"
For sale by II. u. Merrihew. Lehi,
Utah; VIM, Thornton. stores. Ameri-
can Fork; Hedqulst Drug Co. Pleas
ant Grove and all dealers
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-05-06

We have had two solicitors In the
field the past two weeks in Pleasant
Grove and vicinity. They have
brought in over sixty new subscrib-
ers. and report. (and are willing to
make affidavit to this statemenD
that the Review is taken and read by
30 per cent of the people and that the
other 10 per cent borrows the paper
and reads It. This ought TO be good
news to the merchants of this city.
who should take advantage of such
opportunities and advertise
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-05-06
Grand Concert
and Dance
Orpheus Hall
FRIDAY.
MAY IL

HART LAMBERT LADIES'
ORCHESTRA
Assisted by
MISS BLANCH AUSTIN. Soloist
In popular and Classical Music
ADMISSION soc PER COUPLE
Extra Ladies and Gallery IL cents
CONCERT COMMENCES at sails p. m.
BIG DANCE FOLLOWING CONCERT
Al the latest hits In One.Steps, Fox
Trots. etc.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-05-06
JUNG M5 GIRL DIES
from APPENDICITIS

ars ."e o-yoar-old daughter Of
le,rI "''' Fred Culmor, died of
4 n, permits at the Provo hos
r,.,, +"'."ay' she had undergone
bcI,. S.,' for appendicitis. asovt
/. y ,. the 7loht before.
L., s', ,,. .'oro. she complained Of
lpoctod 80, 'rIo'rncGs was not
Esd,v WI th doc was called
case gnon he ~ uy C'aponized
t so as being a mos. perion, "ne'
ldlx b Iteration proved th~t The Pm
/. before. '' PROBABLY two
f little girl because of her ,ovoD,.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-05-06
HUGH BANTER RETURNS
HOME FROM PANGWITCH.

Hugh Baxter returned this week
from Pangwitch in Southern Utah.
where he has been teaching school
the past winter. Pangwitch has an
altitude of 6666 feet and spring Is just
opening up. The boys and girls att
end school six days each week, which
gives them a shorter school year.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-05-06
Pleasant Grove Department

Nrg y
r,,,..so, ''"'' '''" FORK visitors
" ''
WI 'laIence Christensen went to
oaii Lake Wednesday,
Mrs. Hickcrson went 10 Gnrriold
Thursday to greet the new baby of
Mrs. Fred Farmer
The S. b G clpb mo, ~, Mice s,,,
Mills "Wednesday evening This v.,.
Mr. |. q T,,t,,s,,,t.,.
"Wednesday In ,i,. ,,,,,n.a,S, "''. c ',''
ming 10 " Wv ''''-
Mrs tor,,r t.n.i.
snopt n wool ,t.,,t,.
Mise 1uoll, No,,o, ~, a., Go. -,
fol
few DAYS with r,5ords Il, c,,. Ia,,
Mr.. and Mrs. Odus yoncy and Mrs
nm Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Walker and fam
Marty IN provo Frid,y
J. r. Halliday was in Salt Lake
Thursday on Canning Co. business.
Lake Thursday ordering another car
load of Oakland automobiles for their
Utah County customers.
+. c. Banks while gathering rocks
on clean up day Tuesday had run
away which threw him out of the
nm Tho bodv and f,co
No job of printing is too small or
too large for us Phone So and we
A. Il. Cooper and Cy Mercer were
in Cedar Valley Wednesday looking
up n manganese deposit.
The County the past week did som,
good work fixing up the roads leadin,
to the cutting station south of tow
and TO the unloading station north o
Clarence Christensen is still nurs
ing n brol,en finper received tw,
r. J. Cobblcy spent the past weel
looking over some land bargains II
the vicinity of Rexburg. Idaho.
\. p. Poulson who has been doini
contracting work In Salt Lake, spen
Grove.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-05-06

nature was a particular favorite with
her acquaintance. The funeral SER
vices were held yesterday afternoon
in the Linden First Ward meeting
house.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-05-06

Mrs. George Stuart's two nephews
from Salt Lake City spent the first
part of the week with her.
Ike Wadley left Wednesday for
American Fork Canyon TO look mp
some mining propositions,
The stork left a baby girl at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James Rode
back Wednesday
ArnQ Christianson while playing at
the school ground fell and broke his
arm Wednesday
Hyrum Carlson who has been liv-
ing at Garfield, has moved his fam
lily TO Pleasant Grove.
Postmaster Wadley became a new
grandpa Wednesday, when new
baby boy was horn TO Mrs Helen
Farmer at Garfield. Mrs, Wadley
and Mrs. Helen Hickcrson left for
Garfield Thursday.
An interesting weigh party will be
given by the Senior class Saturday ey-
enlng, May 6, The Juniors and their
partners will be invited and each girl
will bring basket with luncheon for
two and the boys will buy the girls for
half a cent per pound 10 get their
supper.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-05-06

Mrs. George Haley from Lyndyll is
visiting MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Hilton.
MIR. and Mrs l.. p. Luud were Am.
erican Fork visitors Sunday.
Miss Edna Holloway has not been
feeling well this week
Miss Cora Wadlcy entertained Miss
Grace Rheims TO supper Tuesday ev-
ening
Miss Lola Robson went to salt Lake
Monday to spend the week with her
folks
Mi Omcr Larson has gone TO Am
rcican Fork canyon and will be en-
ployed there this summer
\ great time was had at the Senior !
ball. II was the most elaborate event
of the year The decorations were IN
May Day colors and everyone had the
lively spirit OF spring.
Mr. Willard Brimhal of Thurber.
Utah, was the guest of Miss Allen
during the past week
Mr., and Mrs. Curtis Greene were
Provo visitors Tuesday
Mr. T.. r. Halliday returned home
Monday from Centerville. He left
Wednesday for San Juan County
where he expects to be employed for
a short time.
The Primary teachers of the First
Ward held preparation meeting Mon
day evening at Mrs. Alva Chipmans
Their intentions are to hold these
meetings every month.
The La Virlo Swarm met at the
home of Miss Opal Wadley Tuesday
evening. They are going to continue
their york and their early ani cnx-
ious stpr' promises 4 successful fu-
turC
Mr. Samuel Hilton and Arnold Rich.
ms, U. of U. students came home tc
attend the senior ball. They spent Sat
urday and Sunday the guests of rela
; tives and friends.
Mr.. Konold who has been working
in the Hedquist Drug store here. re
turned to Salt Lake this week an,
= has been succeeded by Bryan West
Mr.. Buchanan of the Utah Lltho
graphing Co., was here Wednesday II
the interest of the Canning Co.
Mr. J. S. Miner. manager of IN,
Gaming Co.. was in Provo Wednesda!
: to purchase machinery.
{ Mr. Glenn Mathews went to Sal
Lake Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. ]. II. Halliday ant
baby, John. went TO Layton Wednes
= day 10 spend a week with Mrs, Lucu'
Laudlo.
r Monday, Mr. and Mrs. David Thorne
Sllas ThoTnc. Henry Armltstead. Mrs
Orson Bullock, Mrs. Margaret ThornC
and son Elyin and Mrs. Mary Armit'
stead attended the funeral of Miss
HAITI" Armitstead at Provo.
Mr. Isaac Hayes returned home
from Kansas City Mo-. where hC
graduated from the Sweeney automo,
bile school. He left Saturday for
Richficld and will spend the summer
I'm the southern part Of the state.
--O-----
We PRINT HITTER WRAPPERS
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-05-06

FENCE-Phone No. SO about the
~aw style. w, A. Hunger, Lehi, Utah
6 IT
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-05-06
JUNIORS ENTERTAIN SENIORS

The Junior High School students
entertained Saturday evening at the
high school building, in honor of the
seniors. Prof Miller acted as Master
OF ceremonies, Toasts were made and
responded TO by Lyman Smith, Reed
Warwick, Lola Robinson and Leo
Walker After the banquet the even
ing was spent in dancing.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-05-06
Grade Graduates
Eighty Four
cest Glass in Local History Egabe for Hiph School E
trance-Program Monday Night ~

The grade scho OILS years work this ~
b the eightyfour students eighth grade This
local schools
~, examinations work PIinciral coor
larson teachers congratulated for the efficient
work o the year
Sth, will
tabernacle. the following will be rendered.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-05-06
CLASS ROLL

Radmall Aaron Walker
Bessie Lindsay Burnett Bagey
X Floyd sorenson Clarence Carlson
Virginia Wesphal Myron West
aanOn Wadey Russell
Alma Clifford
Nellie Alfred Swenson
nlma Jacobson Leland Cullmore
Ruth Archer AlRoy Gilman
n Clark Floyd A. Walker
ro Halliday Merrill Walker
Chrstianson Vivian Baxter
Heron
Rheims
Tominson Avyn Richards
(rgn Smith Bueon Robbins
Winters Whiteey
owNa Walker Glen Gilman
eher Cvuan Lyman
Nhr Fuga Hooley
ord Pulson Radmall
Bullock
Nice Monsoon
a Foutz Reuben Jeppson
Ida
ad Admson Wadey
arore Holloway Ogden
lace Robertson Eliza Johnson
an Opn Della Iooey
stella steggel Erma Jarman
sy Newman Bouler
Nelson Bout
yde Mona Kirk
pde Swenson
FheUa Bezzan Mille
ue shoel Viola Gilman
Pm Young Jennie Kirk
nan Smith Violet Shoel
met Hayes Lucille Dimorc
m Weeks Leah Harris
rm walker Irving Smith
ahe Anderson Thome
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-05-06

WE PRINT BUTTER WRAPPERS.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-05-06

Mr. Isaac Hayes returned home
from Kansas City, Mo-. where he
graduated from the Sweeney automo-
bile school. He left Saturday for
Richficld and will spend the summer
IN the southern part Of the state.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-05-06

Mr. Samuel Hilton and Arnold Rich
ms, U. of U. students came home to
attend the senior ball. They spent Sat
urday and Sunday the guests of rela-
tives and friends.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-05-06

The La Virlo Swarm met at the
home of Miss Opal Wadley Tuesday
evening They are going to continue
their work. and their early anl cnx-
ious stpr' prom,s. rs :; successful fu-
tuTC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
INC THROUGH THE SIXTEENTH AUTOMOBILE SHOW

been highly developed. and
there was a substantial profit in
the manufacture OF this type OF
machine.
Only the well-to-do could al
ford a limousine or landaulet,
and they were sold to a class Of
buyers which did not haggle
over an extra hundred dollars
or 50 il they could ge fashion
able. well-appointed car.
A few makers felt that there
was a demand for a demount-
able top and yentured into the
market. Body builders fought
against its introduction, and
contended that it would not
meet with Success.
They may have known other
wise, but nevertheless they
raised all the objections posi-
bic. \ few months OF trial
proved to the men who were
building these tops that they
were on the right line, and in
spite Of all opposition the inno-
walton came along with a rush.
Body designers and builders
were soon working overtime,
and the result is food Of de-
mountable top models for the
present show.
They all answer the purpose,
but there is quite a marked diff
ference in the way they look
and operate
Those winch have been de
signed hurriedly, to ut N tour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02

appeal to the man who has
money to burn.
There arc, OF course, a few
high-priced cars left, but even
they offer greater values and
richer finish on both chassis and
body.
1t makes little difference what
car you buy, you now get more
for your money than ever be-
fore.
Six years ago, if YOU will look
back over the price lists OF that
period, you will find that there
were on the market only about
half a dozen cars for less than
$1,000. And many Of them were
not worth that, at least not IN
comparison TO the value offered
to-day.
| do not know OF a single car
in this exhibition which is not
equipped with an efficient sell
starter and electric lights. There
NAV be one or two little affairs
hidden away in corner, but
they arc the exception to the
rule.
Noise, vibration, fabrication,
ignition troubles and many OF
the defects which were present
in the best cars OF only few
years ago have disappeared from
nine-tcnths OF the cars which
are shown this year, regardless
of price.
Springs have been improved
to that point where the manu-
iacturcr finds it unnecessary to
equip his car with shock alb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02

lines of the hood to the level OF
the dash. and thereby done
away with an abrupt curve OF
the cowl.
The centre or art rolled cowl
appears in a number OF the new
models, and a few builders have
divided the central cowl to form
an aislcway from the rear to the
forward compartment This
gives an artistic finish and APP
pears to be quite practical.
More than a score OF manu-
facturers have added the de-
mountable top to their line this
wear. Last year, it may be re-
called. only two or three OF the
exhibitors at the national show
displayed a practical, cookbook
ing detachable winter top.
But during the last twelve
months there has been a SIAM
pede TO meet the demand which
was expressed Tor an all-year
car.
One exhibitor aptIy terms it
a "Two-in-One Car 1t is, in
the sense that during the pleas
ant weather it is a touring car
and in the winter the adjustable
top makes it a fully inclosed We
hicle.
While the demountablc top
may be a very serious and SER
>iccablc affair. So Tar q, the
user is concerned, the manu-
lecturer did not at first welcome
g., approach.
The permanent top car had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02

sOrberS or To-. recommend that
the purchaser add them Tor his
comfort
On the contrary, the pur-
chaser IS now told that shock
absorber, will interfere with
the easy riding qualities OF many
machines.
Electric horns arc not only
supplied, but concealed from
dust and weather, and removed
to a distance from the driver
and passengers, where they will
not annoy.
Bodies have been improved a
hundred per cent as to durabil-
itv, comfort and style. Tops
no longer rattle, and extra seats
fold not merely out OF the way
but out Of sight.
With a general reduction OF
weight. tire sizes have been re-
duccd, all in favor OF economy
Substantial carriers for extra
tires are fitted to hold and pre-
vent Disagreement OF the body
polish.
Compartments ior carrying
tools and luggage are dust proof
and conveniently located.
Grease cups have almost en-
tirely disappeared, and practi-
cally all working parts are
housed and rounded into har-
mony with body lines.
Doors arc. wider, and there Is
a general tendency to give more
room in both driving and pas
scnger Compartments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
MARKS YEAR
OF SUCCESS
Enthusiasm of BUYERS
Sounds keynote Of
Prosperity.

ing cars which we're already on
the market. do not ALWAYS have
the finished effect that wa, OBJ
tanned by the car builders who
caught the development iu time
to have their touring bolie, de-
signed 10 take a detachable top.
Where both touring car and
top have been built together the
result is admirable, and none OF
the objections which were origi-
nally raised by body experts
seems to exist
The demountablc top, range
from 500 to $500 in price. &C
,ording to the sic of car ar!
finish.
For the owner who has pr
yate garage the removable top
should prove a wonderful lux
ury at a moderate extra cost.
lie can remove il in a few min
4 utes. with the assistance Of
couple Of strong neighbors or
possibly one ablc-bodied hired
man. What he does with it af-
ter he get, it off is largely his
own business.
! would not advise him. how
ever. t. leave it around where
the children could get hold OF It
or the dog could utilize It Tor a
bungalow.
y better plan would be to rig
UP from the ceiling OF his gar
age an arrangement Of ropes
and pulleys. by which he could
raise or lower it quickly
The man who is compelled 70
keep his car in a public garage
NAV find it necessary to make a
, deal for the storing OF his top
I in summer. In time orr enter
priSing garage keepers may find
it advisable to provide HOSTS or
cradles for holding these tops
when they are not in use.
Up to the present time | have
not heard OF any such plan. and
/ presume the new top will have
to be content with storage in an
upper floor. It may not be
necessary to store these tops in
a cool place or wrap them in
moth-proof paper, but it would
be Just as well, perhaps, 10 see
that your demountable top is
not placed in a damp cellar or
where the rats could utilize the
lining for building material
Those who are interested in
an all-year car will also find an
other new model, which comes
under the head OF a Touring
Sedan or Permanent Top Tour
ing Car.
This type has been developed
by several makers who do not
vet believe in the demountable
top. The top is permanent, but
all Of the windows and the tops
OF the doors arc removable, Civ
ing ample air for summer tour
ing, and at the same time pro
viding a permanent top.
Motorists who prefer to al
ways ride with top up may find
; the Touring Sedan All interest
ing vehicle.
In the matter OF engine de
sign the visitor to the present
show will find an abundance OF
material to hold his attention,
and the air is almost clouded
with arguments and selling
points for and agaip,t the So
= called multiple-cyllndcr car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02

In its lines the 1910 body,
particularly,oi the touring car,
is more graceful than last year.
The radiator. which was always
an un,ightly thing at best. now
mclts into the lines OF the hood,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02

and the latter in turn runs
smoothly toward the dash,
either by an artistic cowl or by
a gradual rise from the radiator
to the level OF the dash.
\ few makers have lifted the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02

the government VIII require all 'ne 0AiS "1N"
and rbulanc produced In the quick uapo1o"
men munitions and supplies motor vehicles VIII ne ApSoueP
essential This proven in the SpanishAmeen Wa" ""e VI"
movement Of troops only sufficient to clog every f"
leading southwark proper motor equipment no" eoud v"
hone to hur defensive force against sudden o "
our or border?
New of motor armament VIII re Te4uHea ASo w '
have oreS fully equipped fully trained to produce eSe
modern engines All OF which should re oeSee" "
vital factor in arranging for Preparedness
The tax while aimed nomnaly at the consumer VIII fAN "
against the manufacturer will discourage demand ana "
strict sales II is well in the automobile trade ma' the very
~ classes who afford additional taxes are i4
equipped with motor cars the ne" market eo" -.
- - moderate means to.whom the leyyng additional tax
will appear as sufficient reason diStouagng purchase
The result will he crippled industry with impaired iAe""eS
derleted factories and workmen Then where VIII inc gov
s lot for IFS equipment for when needed
The way to Prepare is not to Impair!