davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-17

Mills St.
The housewives of El Paso viii be
delighted to know that Mrs. Edna
Evans, the famous cooking expert.
has been secured by the STANDARD
Grocery company to hold a series of
cooking classes in our big store at
2OS-210-212 Mills St., beginning April
goth, and continuing for ten days.
Mrs. Evans needs no introduction
to the women Of El Paso. She is well
and favorably known here, having
conducted two schools for The Her
aid one Of which she recently closed.
Mrs. Evans will instruct in all prac-
teal methods of cooking. She is an
authority upon food values, and an
advocate of economy. While here she
will tell you the correct way TO pre-
pare vegetables and Smeats. make
quick method breads, cakes which viii
not fall" pastries which win melt
in your mouth, delicious salads and
wholesome summer drinks.
The women of FL Paso are invited
10 take advantage of this wonderful
opportunity to hear this noted expert.
The hours are o'clock to o'clock
and each day viii have its separate
attraction. Don't miss a session.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-17
Fancy Juicy Lem-1En
OnS per dozen .tVO
Fresh Vegetables

We are receiving and placing on
display for sale each morning the
freshest and most complete stock
of Vegetables to be found in Fl
Paso. Either phone or come and
see" tomorrow morning.
NIaricopa Butter, per pound. . 36c
Every pound of AlaricOpa Butter
we sell is positively guaranteed
by ourselves 70 be perfectly Fresh
and Sweet.
Fresh Farm Eggs, per dozen. soc
II is a well known fact that we
sell the Freshest and Best" Eggs
in Fl Paso.
Chase and SanbOrn's Coffees
The Worlds Best
and
Most Renowned
Diamond Blend, Per lb........25c
Amber Blend, per lb....-....3oc
Crusade Blend, per lb.-.....35c
Crusade Blend, 3 lbs. for. 500
Golden Glow, per lb.........4 oc'
10. can or.........-......S1.10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-17
GEN. VILLAREAL STARTS
NEW REVOLT, is REPORT

San Antonio. Tex, April l1.-Gen-
Antonio l. Nillareal, former governor
OF Nuevo Leon. is attempting 70 start
n new revolution against the Carranza
government. according TO report re
cefved today by consul general Beltran
from Nelquiades Garcia. Mexican con-
sui at Laredo.
The good old fashioned flavor" De
liciouslv MISUNDERSTANDING Ma
iestic Ham and Bacon. Phone your
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-17
others To Resume.

Representatives Of mining concerns,
with interests below Parral also stated
on Monday that they would send men
down during the week to resume oper-
atoms. All of the mining men have
received communications from Quere-
taro stating that the mines might be
reopened without fear Of depredations.
and that the Constitutional government
would furnish troops to see that the
properties are protected.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-17

had been broken and many movable
things stolen
THE AlvaradO company, Mr.. McQuat-
4ors stated. would send some repre-
.ontatives to Parral presumably on
sr,l,,,rsdav: as would also the Agricola
lrining company. Consul Andres Car
ia. discussing the reported damages at
Parral said:
..rTbings were not so bad after all 7
..~derstand that both the Alvarado and
The Agricola mining companies con-
template the opening up of their in
dustries at Parral this week. and men
viii go down on Thursday for that
,,tfrDOse"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-17

The Finest Tea for Ice Tea is
Orange Pekoe-
Il lb.......35c ID. can CSC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-17

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El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-17
NOFUNERALF FOR
VILLA IN JUAREZ
Gen. Gavira Says Body of
Bandit Will Be Buried
in Potter's Field.


where the body is reported to have beer
unearthed.
NEnunded an March ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-17
VILLAS DEATH IS
DOUBTED BY j. 8.
Lack of Confirmation of the
First Reports Causes Be
lief Rumor Unauthentic.
CONTINUED from page IT,

inc Mai Tompkins cavalry, troops
K and Nj. entered Parral II a. m, 18th
instant Tompkins, preceding. was
cordially received by high civic and
military officials. Military commander,
- ozauo. ACCOMPANIED Mai TomD-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-17

@
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-01-29
Utah Chamber
of Commerce

The Utah Chamber Of Commerce has
recently received the following In
quiries:
No. 1--For dyestuffs aud chemicals.
No. 2-For potash.
No. 3-For information concerning
available land near Nephi or Mills,
Utah.
No. 4-Concerning land suitable for
chicken ranches In Beaver. Millard or
Iron counties.
No. Irrigated or non-irrigated
land, any part OF the state.
No. 6-Concerning lands In Uinta
Basin.
No. For parties handling colon.
ization projects.
No. S--InQuiry for fire clay for lin
ing electric furnaces, mentions q
black clay.
No. 9-For information concerning
some sulphur mines.
No. 10-For manufacturers OF mill
work for house building.
No. IL For manufacturers Of grain
elevators.
No. 12-Manufacturers OF elastic
goods or stockings.
No. 1910 receive samples and
analysis Of fertilizers manufactured
In state.
No. 14-To feed 1000 head Of sheer
on shares.
No. 15-For nursery stock suitable
for Willard county.
No. 16-Beans. dry peas, corn meal
feed OF all kinds. grain. greases, oils
onions. potatoes. preserves. and salt
pork, to be handled on brokerage
basis. Cuba.
No. Ito buy at once, three OF
four cars phosphate rock.
No, 1910 buy any number OF
horses to be 1000 to 1900 pounds
Draft horses 1900 and up Ages 6
to 10 years. Mostly dark colors
Must be broke.
Address all inquiries to Utah Cham
Der OF Commerce. Vermont Building
Salt Lake City. Utah.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-01-29
MESSAGES on Cannon Balls.


The habit OF sending messages on
shells and cannon balls is a very an
Client one.
In museum at Calcutta you may
see a silver cannon ball--a real ball
not modern projectile-and on II
are still visible certain engraved char.
acters.
This was picked up in the Jungle
near the ruins Of the old city Of Anad
nagar and Its history Is a strange
one.
Many years ago Anadnagar was
ruled by Princess Candle. The
Moguls invaded India, and, conquer
lng one state after another, attac ked
Anadnagar. The plucky princess
fought to the last, and when all the
other metal In the town had beer used
up. took the gold and silver from her
treasury and had II nodded into bull
lets. on which were engraved maledic.
lions against the oppressor
These were fred ct the enemy, and
when at last they were used up, and
the town forced to capitulate, the vic.
tors found precious little in the way
Of spoil.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-01-29

The sails OF boats are our CT .otlons
the rudders are our characters Oui
sails are breathed upon by gentle
zephyrs Of affection. and inclination OF
hope. and love and of hate, They arc
torn by sudden gusts Of passion We
are blown hither and yon by conflict
Of quarrelng winds. driven from CO..
course by angry squalls. The Oh.
.orce by means OF which We can couR.
seract the effect OF the winds anS hold
our course IL the rudder of character.
We know that we shall be blown up.
IN all our lives by various influences.
good and bad; that our emotions
hose white sails that respond to ev.
sry breeze-wlll be played upon by
svery human appeal and desire. What
will become OF the craft that has not
1 firm hand on the ti!lcr9-Y Youth
EomnnriOr
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-01-29
Reformluo n Chley.

In Among the Primitive Bakongo''
Mr.. John II. Weeks tells the story OF
chief. Mampuya OF Kinkuzu, who
called on him at Wathen station to
request that a teacher be sent to his
town. He seemed very quiet, gentle
manly sort Of man. says Mr.. Weeks,
and l was very much surprised to
hear that he had not always been so
deferential and modest.
Mampuya at one time treated the
people OF his town In very contemtu.
Gus fashion. and was always extorting,
on one plea or another. fowls, goats.
and other goods from them. At last
they could bear his extortions no long.
er, and SO they bound him securely,
1at him on a shelf In his own house.
built fire under him. and sprinkled
quantity Of red pepper on IT, Then
they went out, and shut the door close.
ly behind them. The pungent smoke
filled the hut, and Mampuya sneezed
tremendously. He would have died
II there had been a little more pepper
on the fire, At last they took him
out OF the smoke, and tied a stick
across his chest to his extended arms
with the intention OF furnishing him
still further: but they let him of on
payment OF a fine and many promises
OF better behavior-which promises
he has scrupulously kept.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-01-29
Monuments

Take notice OF the best monuments
In your cemetery and find out who
made them. and generally you will
find that they came from Beesley's,
Provo.
II 1t is your intention to get a monu-
ment. send a post card TO the BEES
LEY MARBLE & GRANITE WORKS,
Provo, and ask them to send you
their little book on THE BUYING OF
A MONUMENT" and also their illus
trated book, entitled MEMORIALS
IN GRANITE" the former tells you
what constitutes good monument.
the latter illustrates the newest and
best In monumental art. 29-tf
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-01-29

Which goes to show that human NJ
z2e prefers. at times, to trust in the
unknown, rather than in that with
which we are familiar.
But, when you come to think Of It..
there IL q responsibility dealing with
our own fortunes, and the fortunes Of
those who will follow us In this life.
which does not permit ~ to always
follow our inclinations. We must
think for the future as well ~ for tho
present
We live In q community together
with q lot Of neighbors. We meet
them in connection with our everyday
affairs. and we have opinions that DIFF.
fer with our neighbors. There II NO
one subject In the whole world upon
which we all agree, therefore It IL but
natural that we have many differences.
We can condone the differences OF
opinion and decline to enter into con.
troversies, or we can argue whenever
we have the chance. and engage In
constant strife.
NhhSh 10 TIC Ucpt WY W Bcs eiOuB
The man who argues all his life has
little time for other affairs.
The man who declines to become In.
volved in wordy discussions has plenty
Of time to attend to his own business
And in this world It IL the man who
attends to his own business who pros.
pers.
This life Is made up Of disputes and
arguments. You can argue with your
best friend until You become . pest
and an unwelcome visitor. You can
spend your time discussing the affairs
Of others until, no matter II you win
your arguments, you will discover that
you have made yourself unpopular
Unpopularity 10 not an asset in the
business Of life. II never paid . divi.
dend. II never brought In any wages.
And It 10 strictly your business to
try to make the best Of everything
In your community. to help create har.
mony, to boost" your home town all
the time and to help those who can
help you.
Harmony creates peace. and peace
engenders prosperity. Your town
wants peace and harmony, especially
between the people and the merchants
1t is peace and harmony that make
business good-that add a value to
your own house and lot.
Envy walks hand in hand with NAL.
Ice down every village street. and
when this pair appears on the street
the white dove of peace fiutters into
Q corner and hides.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-01-29
Wild Horses,

True wild horses. intractable and
certified In mans presence, have been
he subject OF some interesting ex.
neriments, II was long believed that
rue Wild horsos with unbroken wild
nces,ry were extinct, but the animals
"scovered by Prjevalskl In the Cobb
'sert, In Asia. have been pronounced
~ Russian naturclists wild horses OF
distinct kind. with TO relationship
% the ass. A few years ago about
thirty OF the horses were captured.
They were mere colts, most OF which
ave grown TO maturity In Russia, but
I few were taken to the estate OF the
luke OF Bedford In England. They
lave developed from their shaggy and
lwkward youth into animals OF good
appearance. They have some resem-
,lance TO the domestic horse, with the
anne neigh and frightened snort, but
II attempts TO tame them and make
hem useful have failed, and they are
tn badly frightened when any per.
m comes within several rods OF
en-, Efforts OF the Mongolians 10
me the horses have been equally I'M
Gee sful.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-01-29
Price OF Democracy.

The price that Harold pays FOR de-
mocracy is In slovenliness OF speech
which ! find offensive and Emmellne
lnds utterly distracting. 1t seems a
pity TO have his school drill in pho.
netics and the memorlzlng OF good lit.
erature vitiated by the slurred and
clipped syllables OF the street. Har-
old says, 1T is me-" and frequently he
says. 1T Is nuttin'" The final of the
participle has virtually disappeared
from his vocabulary, He sometimes
says, Il amt got nuttin'" While EN-.
incline Is distracted | am merely of.
tended, because ! recall that there is
great body OF linguistic authority
growing up In favor of Harolds demo
cratic practices In phonetics and gram.
mar When Harold says, 1T Is me-"
Professor Lunsbury should worry. BY
the time Harold grows up 1t will prob.
bly, be good grammar to say, Il amt
I nothing" BY the time Harold
5rows up. the Decalogue, in its latest
recension, will read, Thou shalt not
have none other gods before l." and,
Thou shalt not bear no false witness
against none OF thy neighbors."-
StrunsiY, In Atlantic
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-01-29
HIS CRITICISM WAS At FAULT
English General Had Much u learn
o. the Geography q the
United etstss,

The European has grown % accus.
toned to sneering at the American for
his ignorance OF European affairs,
especially since the outbreak of. the
war. that we have grown to take the
snub submissively, with never q
thought Of the even more gross ignor.
ance Of things American ON the part
Of Europeans.
Yet that such ignorance IL common
in Europe, even among the educated
and military classes. there IL no doubt.
The elder Charles Francis Adams, who
was United States minister to Great
Britain during the Civil war, used to
tell the following experience with a
prominent Englishman.
Late In July, 1868. there being no
cable then laid under the Atlantic, a
steamer from New York brought to
the American legation In London dis
patches announcing the fall of vicks.
burg and Lees repulse at Gettysburg
on the same day. A few evenings
later I held .. reception in honor of
the double victory, inviting all the
prominent figures Of English official
society.
Among the guests was Mai Gen.
Garnet Wolseley. afterward command.
er In chief OF the British army. After
congratulating me upon the dual sue
cess OF the Union arms. he added:
Yet I think your generals made
very serious blunder. Mr.. Adams"
In what respect?" ! asked, some
what mystifled; for II had seemed to
me that Grant, at vicksburg. and
Meade, at Gettysburg. had done about
all there was to be done.
why, In resting upon their arms"
explained Gen sral Wolseley. In or.
der to make the two victories CON-
)lete. General Grant should have
'oined his forces with those OF Meade
hat night and, by daylight the next
morning, fallen upon the remnants Of
lees army and crushed IT,"
Though sorely tempted. I considered
ny position as minister and re.
aimed from calling the doughty gen.
rails attention to the fact that VIcks-
'rrs and Gettysburg are a thousand
I'ss apart!
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-01-29

The fuel value OF two pounds OF
wood Is roughly equivalent to that Of
one pound Of coal. This is given as
the result Of certain calculations now
being made in the forest service lab
oratory. which show also about how
many cords OF certain kinds of wood
are required to obtain an amount Of
heat equal to that in ton OF coal
Certain kinds OF wood. such as hick'
DRY. oak, beech. birch. hard maple,
ash. elm. locust, longleaf pine. aud
cherry. have. fairly high heat values,
and only one cord of seasoned wood
OF these species is required to equal
one ton OF good coal.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-01-29

The basket ball boys have regained
.heir strength after the dfeat they mel
at the hands OF Pleasant Grove ana
defeated the Provo High School
quad Friday night. the score being
% to 16. The boys played the Proc
.or Academy team In Provo last Sat
arday night, the resulting score being,
,3 to 20 victory for the A. f. boys.
fhe team will play the Heber High
SCHOOL team Saturday night In Heber
and are drilling hard to defeat Lehi In
he game to be played the following
week.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-01-29

,ut last Monday night, the Sopho-
azores had a big time" "Wednesday
.lgnt. The Seniors, chaperoned by
al. and Mrs. e. A. Morgan and Mr.. ana
.drs. NJ. .. Maughn, had a sleighine
,arty Thursday evening followed BY
Il supper at the home of Miss Meri,
.hipman. The evening was pleasant,
.pent, after wich a splenS,d supper
.as served.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-01-29
Funeral Services
for J. l.. Snow

Funeral services were held for John
l.. Snow in the Second ward chapel
American Fork, Monday afternoon
Bishop ]. II. Storrs presided, and the
ward choir furnished the opening and
closing musical numbers. The speak
ers were: Prof. J. b. Forbes, Stephen
b. Chapman, Bishop McEwan Of Shar'
on, and Apostle A. w. Ivans. The
opening prayer was by Patriarch W
b. Smith and the benediction by Bish'
op j. Il. Hindley. Solos were suns
by John II. Davis and Ray ID. Nichols
and quartette by the Pyne Bros. OF
Provo Bench The building was
crowded, many coming from surround
ing towns.
John l.. Snow was n son Of VII.
liam Snow and Roxana Leavitt Snow
He was born In Lehi, Sept. 6, 1851
While yet small child, the family
moved to ST. George for about ten
years, when ley returned to Ameri.
can Fork. He entered the State Uni
versity when 20 years Of age, and
made a good record as a student. Part
Of his early life was spent In American
Fork canyon. Not long after leaving
school he entered the employ OF James
Chapman as n clerk, and in the early
eighties entered into business for him
self. but when success was coming
his way he began to drift, which sug
gosted to his blographer the following
lines:
let others spaek OF BATHS fought
On bloody, gastly battlefields,
Where honor meets the man who wins
And death the man who yields.
But will speak of him who fights
And vanquishes his sins,
Who struggles on through weary years
Against himself and wins"
After following various occupations,
he accepted mission to the Southern
States. and after laboring several
months. he returned because OF III
health.
He again entered the mercantile
business and became manager OF the
dry goods department OF the Ameri-
can Fork Coop. He was elected to
the City Council and served during
the terms Of 1901. at the time when
the New City Hall was erected and
the property trades we're made with the
schools and churches. Subsequently
he became manager Of the Lehi Mer.
camille Co. and Mercantile company
in Eureka. Several years ago he
started store on Provo Bench and
had prosperous business when he
died.
He was always cheerful under all
circumstances. and hopeful to the last
He died with full faith In the COS
pol and was truly lover Of God and
HIS fellow man.
He leaves | widow. formerly Mis-
Anrie Faetmond and three children
Josie. Marie and Lawn ence and
host OF
probably as many friends as any man
In the county.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-01-29

When a person makes a great show
of honesty when only few cents is
concerned, we wonder what chance
there would be II large sum were
concerned. Also, we have seen people
who thought 1t is no crime to keep q
few cents that did not belong to them
who would be absolutely honest If q
large sum were concerned.
v X X
A dishpan under the icebox that
will not run over, no matter how full
y yets.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-01-29
Ones Weakest Point.

Tho character of the individual
stands or falls by it's greatest weak.
ness. The citadel is never attacked
by the enemy at its impregnshs
points. The assault is bent aganN
the weak places In the foundation OF
wherN the workmanship Of the walls
Is defective. Men may stand firm for
years, simply because the opportunity
that appeals to their selfishness or
their wrong tendencies has not come
to them. But when the evil habit
that has been allowed to develop. I'M
seen and unsupported by the world,
meets that which attracts and calls II
into action. too often character crum'
blss into ruins.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-01-29

The average newspaper man is toe
busy to keep In touch with the affairs
OF all his friends. Help out by send
ing In your personals, notes. about
your parties. or any other news items
that you may be interested in. Every
item will be appreciated, Use the
mail or telephone II you cannot spare
time for a personal call.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-01-29

The literary club, consisting of Sen
.or giris, enjoyed box party at tn,
.rient theatre " ednesday night, after
mich they enjoyed light lunch.
.nose present were: Jane Dickerson.
lara hunter, Merle Chapman, Ida
Tooth. Pearl Rowley, velma Shelley,
.,uby Wootton, Reba Parker, Lillian
,oster, and Dena Shafter.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-01-29
Statesmen WANTED.

|SALESMEN WANTED-Men expert
enced in grocery business to sell
wholesale to consumersation commits
sion. Must be reliable and furnish
references. Our business strictly legi
innate and all transactions guaran.
teed. Hard work will pay well. but
idlers or men without good reliable
references need not apply. The Nation
al Grocery Co.. Denver. Colo. 29-lb
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-01-29

A neighbor's lawnmower TIM,
not run before 8 o'clock in the MY
ing. n0'|
\ 4 4
A device that will reconcile a =.
ingman's wages and the tastos y,
millionaire. y
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-01-29
WHITE LEGHORN EGGS FOR SALE
SOC per setting-vern Walker. 2su
PERSONALS

Marry exactly husband or wife desir-
ed: the only scientific. correct plan
In the world; absolutely confidential
and responsible for ladies and gentle
men. World Beaten Matrimonial Co.
Address Box 276. Salt Lake. Feb l2.p
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-01-29
LATE AM. FORK NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Greenwood and
family went to Lehi Thursday to at
tend party given in honor Of the
birthday anniversary Of Mrs. Green
woods mother.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-01-29

The new Bromley orchestra mad,
its initial appearance at the old folk.
dance Wednesday evening and wal
highly appreciated by all who had tn.
pleasure of hearing II.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-01-29

FOR SALE--Good wheat straw vs,
alfalfa in 1t. Fine for feeding. \
H. Roberts. Lehi. o.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-01-29
Classified
Ads
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-Jrsey heifer, will III
In a few days. Apply Ole And
20 q N
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-01-29

Statesmen wanting something easy 10
sell write us at once. Retail dealers
can sell our bargain hosiery for Il
ana &c pair, and pure silk hoisery fol-
l6c and lsc pair. Write for prices and
samples. Second Hosiery Co.. Kansas
City, Mo. Feb. g !
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-01-29

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Tbe fo,,,'
ing splendid irrigated land NJ
acres stock farm; 400 acres grain AZ
nay farm; one $4,000 acres-all
)acent to fine open range. Price rs.|
sonable-terms to suit. For infor.'
alton write p. o. Box 21S, BlackiooI
Idaho. March !, !