davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-11-03
MARKET AT SPOKANE.

CTlIlCdl SlludIlOu COuITOnIS III INC
merchandising field in this country
today. For a long period the sus-
tanned advances in prices of practic-
ally all commodities has featured the
situation. At the present juncture
the matter of high prices is lost
sight of in large measure in the in
creasing difficulty in securing goods.
Line after line of staples is running
perilously close to the point of ex-
haustion, so far as jobbers' and man.
ufacturers' stocks are concerned. The
date of acceptance is being further
and further removed on orders sought
to be placed. There is a general
tightening up in deliveries until
there is threatened shortages that
give cause for apprehension of actual
hardship. Last season, with record
breaking crops, the expansion in de-
mands cleaned up supplies, particu-
larly of food products. This year,
with sustained, and even larger re-
quirements, the output is far below
the previous level and, even with an
enormous export requisition, this
country would offer an outlet for the
surplus. 1t is time for careful mer-
of the markets, and for the elimina-
ton of every element of waste from
whatever source.
Provisions.
Butter-The market still holds firm
at 37c for first grade Washington
creamery, but seconds have been
marked up 1c at Csc. At Chicago,
f.-o do I..4 g.
was steady and prices about the same
with creamery extras quotable at
3415c.
Eggs-The market shows a sharp
advance and supplies of fresh ranch
almost unobtainable. Quotations are
S12 to the producers for fresh ranch
and the wholesale figure on the same
is $13 @13.50. Storage stocks are
quoted at $1O.50@11.5O for eastern
and local, respectively.
Poultry-Hens are unchanged as to
quotations, but springers are quoted
at 12c for the large and lac for the
small. Supplies are just about enough
for the demand.
Dressed Meats-There has been no
material change in meat prices dur
ing the past week. Beef is about
steady, with pork and mutton some
what firm. Quotations have changed
very little. Receipts of livestock are
| about normal and the demand is get
ting considerably better.
Lard and Cured Meats-Hams are
| holding at about the same figure as
for some time past, while bacon is a
little firmer. Lard is holding firm
at Ice.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Apples-There has been no change
in the local apple market as to
prices, but supplies are getting more
plentiful and varieties better, though
stricted. but not so much as hereto
fore. A firm feeling prevailed in the
Chicago market on fancy barreled
apples and the supply was only mod
crate.
Other Fruits-Oranges are a little
firmer at $5.25 for the fancy and S.
for the choice. Pears are firmer al
$780, as are also Tokay grapes al
$1.75. Huckleberries are up 1c at SC
per pound. Prunes, melons and Con
cord grapes are off the market, but
there may be some eastern Concords
later.
Potatoes - The spud market has
been right out in the limelight during
the week and prices have gone uT
from $1.35 to $1.75, with prospects OF
still further advances. Sweets still
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-11-03

Winona, Minn.-H. T. Palmer, age
20, a retired farmer, and H. l.. Stan
ford, age 80, livery employe, both
of Dodge Center, are dead and Mrs.
Frank Horton, age AZ, wife of a
Dodge county farmer, is in critical
condition as a result of the automo-
bile in which they were riding being
struck by a Northwestern passenger
train.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-11-03
Later Report.

A decision rendered in the supe-
rior court at Venice, Cal, last week
upholds the right of city council to
enact prohibitory taxing laws for the
benefit of retailers and others who
contribute to the support of the com.
munity, as opposed to those who do
not. Under this opinion, the ped
dler Ordinance" of that city was de-
clared constitutional.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-11-03
BRITISH BORROW 100000, 900.
Float Loan Now Because of Easy
Money Here and to Stop the %
Inflow of Gold.

New York.-Official announcement
is made by ]. p. Morgan & Co. that
the new British loan by American
bankers, aggregating s30O,00O,000 had
been arranged. 1t will bear interest
at 511 per cent, and is payable in
two instruments, one of three years
and one of five years.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-11-03

rule at $3.50. New York reports
prices still high and firmly held. Chi
cago market is also firm with higher
range of values.
Other Vegetables-Dry onions are
up soc per cwt. at $3.50, and celery
is also firmer at 75c@s1 per dozen.
Green beets, carrots and turnips are
off the jobbing market.
Grain, Flour and Feed.
Wheat-While local operations in
wheat continue along restricted lines,
there is a strong undertone to the
market, based upon the continued
and spasmodic advances taking place
in Chicago and eastern markets.
based upon the requirements, but
bluestem ranges up to $1.49 at the
top, while club wheat has closed up
the big differential heretofore main
tanned between it's quotations and
milling, varieties, and is up around
SLAP at the top. There is a little
export business working for west
coast, but, on the whole, the restrict
ed operations incident to lack Of
transportation facilities, continues.
Flour Flour values have again
been raised, although the local mar
ket is still well below the parity of
eastern quotations. The undertone of
the situation is one of pronounced
strength, in which the possibilities of
further drastic advance is recog-
nized. There are good demands, but
very light export movement main
tanned.
Feed-Feed prices have been boost
ed sharply during the first half of the
present month. Oats, barley and
feed wheat have all been marked up,
and the position of the market is a
strained one. Correspondingly, mill
offal is higher. Hay has also expe-
rienced the same boost in values and
all by-products are giving indications
of seeking record attitudes.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-11-03
German Submarine Gets Two More.

MISUNDERSTANDING reports
of the sinking by German submarines
of the British steamers Marina and
Rowanmore, partly manned by Amer
leans, were too incomplete to enable
officials at the state department to
form an opinion as to whether there
had been a violation of neutral rights
or of pledges given the United States
by Germany.
Later Report.
A late report Wednesday says seven
Americans lost their lives. The Ameri-
can government is demanding an ex-
PLANTATION from Germany.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-19
Why the Local Merchant Does
Not Sell More Goods

You no doubt WONDER Mr.. Merchant, why you do
not sell more goods. But you shouldn't for it's no Sc
ret. If you not selling the goods you think you
should it wholly because the people not buying
is because other fellow is getting the trade you
ought to have, and that other fellow is most likely the
big mail order house.
For positive proof of this assertion, just watch the
parcels post mail that to this post Office and watch
the loads of goods that in by freight or express
all fro,o the big mail order houses.
The fact that the people of this community are your
friends is why they will trade with you unless
they convinced that YOU do well by tn as
the mail order the large city merchant does.
The people-even your friends-will spend their
money where they get the most for it, and you can
not keep them from doing You probably are doing
the same thing yourself
Mail order houses and large city merchants adver
ise extensively the year round and in this way gain the
confidence of the people And the buyer invariably ira
wells the road in which he has most confidence
He has been led by the mail order and the city
merchant to believe that they do better by him than
do and he gets that idea into his head YOU
LOSE.
| Mail order houses are HEAVY ADVERTISERS and
it is thru this constant advertising that they draw the
| trade away from you.
| You get much of this business back if you want
to- but the only way you do it is to ADVERTISE and
| KEEP ON ADVERTISING. The successful business
man of today keeps watchfu eye his competitor and
| MEETS HIM HALF WAY.
| well written advertisement will eventually draw
the people to the advertiser The Advertising however
should be done SYSTEMATICALLY and the copy should be at
| tractively prepared and frequently changed.
When people spend their money they unquestion.
| ably have right to buy when and where they please
1t would therefore the part of wisdom for the local
to convince the buyer that home the best place
to trade and this only be accomplished by appealing
to their thru intelligent and persistent advertising
in THE REVIEW.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-19
TO BE 4 FALL BRIDE

An interesting announcement this
week is the wedding the latter part OF
August of Miss opal Wadley, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wadley
and Mr.. Lloyd Adamson, a well known
Young man of this city. The wedding
will take place in the Salt Lake Tenn
pie. Miss Wadley is a well known
young lady of this city, is popular In
all social events and very prominent
in all religious affairs,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-19
POPULAR YOUNG PEOPLE
ENJOYING HONEYMOON

Miss Mae Clark and DR.. o. Il. Grua
were married in Salt Lake Thursday
and left the same day for weeks
honeymoon In the Yellowstone Ma
tional Park. Both are very popular
in this city. The bride is the talen-
ted daughter Of II. L. Clark and is q
graduate of the State Normal School
The groom is well known as one OF
the County's leading doctors. Their
many friends wish them all kinds oi
success.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-19
|H[R WORK DAY
| ||MPANOGOS TRAIL

T" the poor response on the
Ne citizens the Timpanogos
not completed last Satur-
FolaS Saturday, August 18TH
lsc'ded upon as the last day.
nave already volunteered to
viii leave home at 5 O'Clock
a''nlng and will be on the Big
ready to 20 to work at 7
~ Ten men are needed. Two
a'naS can be used to put in
O''uges in the Canyon. Sew.
- are needed on Bald noun.
'ne Out and lend your ser.
,O''pleling the trail. II YOU
''r' as early as 5 o'clock
v'oSd In the Canyon or OF
|, I'a'n' With whatever GROVE
r. bring a pick or shovel ant
days work. INV
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-19
UNLOADING STATION COMPLETED.

The contractors completed the sug-
ar beet unloading station this week.
A set of wagon scales for weighing
the beets has also been installed. 1t
is located on what is known as Glea-
son street and will be used by the
beet growers of Manila and farmers
on the east side of American Fork
With 1t the farmers can use the self
dumping beet wagons and unload their
beets in a few minutes time
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-19
n COUNCIL
! '''''' MEETING

ty Council was in special ses-
)ust lith.
katter Of repairing and tarvia-
)e Road from the property of
tadley south TO the city limits
ksed by State and County Road
was considered and approved
bed.
Friction Of the Livery Stable
b G. H. Clark from $25 to $12
Hm was granted as his oper-
are very much curtailed by
Ne traffic.
trtet chairman reported on the
Of the HedQuist Drug to be
y to extend their front win
inches further out on the side
cOmmending that same be
pied, as It would establish an
bile precedent, which was con.
ty vote Of the Council.
: the sense of the meeting
Mayor and City Council as Q
on an inspection tour OF the
ources Of Battle and Grove
and Of the city water system
% such date In the near fu,
may be practical.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-19
PROSECUTOR HAS
No HEART
Few Escape Wrath Of Kangaroo Court
On Mexican Border.

HEADQUARTERS UTAH CANAL
RY, NOGALES, Ariz.,-Private Ray w.
Hays. troop +. has distinuished him
self as prosecutor for the kangaroo
court and has achieved q record that
can probably not be equalled by any
other prosecutor in America. His re-
cord of convictions to date is 100 per
cent, he having never lost q case
Prosecutor Ray has earned the title
Of "the prosecutor who never fails to
prosecute" and the power of his elo-
quence and the sharp sword of his
sarcasm spell woe to every offender
who is hailed before him.
Prosecutor Ray was appointed from
troop Z. and II is his duty to see that
punishment is melted out to every Of
fender against the code of morals and
ethics adopted by the guardsmen.
every man hailed before him is doom
ed to punishment.
II is the purpose of the kangaroo
court to convict all offenders, whether
the offense be real or imaginary. Thus
far there has not been an exception to
this rule.
The first man to come under the
wrath Of the court was Corporal
Burns. who was charged with a kan.
CARGO misdeameanor. He was given
what the court considered fair trial
which was spectacular in the extreme
and was hedged about with all the
splendor and panoply Of war He was
convicted and sentenced to punish
ment by being struck five heavy ant
swift blows with a steel gun scabbart
at the point where the trousers show
the first signs Of wear.
Private Dave Hunter was counse
for the defense and he narrowly es
capped being adjudged in contempt o
court for defending the accused.
Private Henry w. Shrader, troop +
Salt Lake. is Judge of the court. Thu
far his judgements have been declare,
fair and impartial by all save thos
upon whom the wrath OF the cour
has descended. Sshader has made him
self popular by his management Of III
job and thus far there has been n
revolt from his rule.
The officers OF the court are: Judg,
Henry w, Shrader; prosecutor, Ra
w. Hays; sheriff, RED" Costello
clerk, Sergt Sterling Erickson. TIL
counselors for hire are Dave Hunter
Seymour Jensen. John p. Pryor.
u .Ipb uopdIov vritne that tho HOY
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-19

acted as guides, the balance of the
party being from Salt Lake. The "Trip
was made on horseback nearly to the
summit. Dinner was taken at the lake
at the foot of the glacier. All were
enthusiastic over the trip and stated
they would recommend their friends
to make the trip, as 1t can be done
with ease and return to their homes
in Salt Lake in u days time. The re-
turn from the glacier to Pleasant
Grove was made in 1-2 hours.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-19
MAY OPEN GARAGE

James and John Baker Of Oregon
have been in this city for the past
two weeks looking over the town with
the idea OF opening garage for tho
repair of automobiles. They are eX
pert machinists and think this cit,
is a good place to open up. So mar,
cars are being purchased here thai
there will soon be lots of work for 9
garage.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-19
ENLISTED MAN KICKED by HORSE

A telegram was received Friday
morning from Nogales. Arizona, stat
ing that Leon Radmall, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Radmall had been kicked
in the head by horse, receiving a
fractured skull. An operation was
performed Thursday, but Mr.. Radmall
is still in very critical condition.
He was among the first bunch of boys
that left Pleasant Grove for the bord-
er.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-19
THE REVIEW is APPRECIATED

August ~, 1916.
The Alpine Publishing Co.,
Gentlemen
Enclosed find check for $3.50 for
which place to my credit for subscrip-
ton to your newsy paper. We look
forward TO its coming with fond anti
cipatlon. II is like getting a letter
from home.
Wishing you every success in your
enterprise,
| remain your subscriber.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-19
FARMERS PLANNING
TRIP TO CACHE.

A half dozen auto loads Of farmers
from Pleasant Grove, Manila and Lin
don are planning to join the Utah Coun
ty Farm excursion to Salt Lake, Davis
Weber and Cache. Among those who
will take autos are r. w. Wadley. C
G.. Johnson and John Y. Walker. The
itinery is on the Lehi page.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-19
! NOT CELEBRATE

ua'e a Pleasant Grove day
[ |,i10sos' now that the trail is
\ Is Such a day would do
ana ~''SoFate the most sluggish
! !, >, much to inspire reverence
n, 'ae most sublime creations
h.. ,uo great masters have spent
Ssi painting pictures and pro-
|S p, masterpieces which we
b., Europe \, to Wow The great
J. n,' ~ all art has produced a
Fh '''e'piece We are at the
b., Us know nothing of this
! On y, 50 Godliko" A days
! ,s,' ut rimpanogos "bestows
| OF oarth's beauty and
! Coma ', .., that Governor spry
and if several other state
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-19
| SWENS9lNl, ,o,,,
DIES Dies ON COAST

L. was received in this city
[na ao0 the death of Oscar
y tOe Lane Hospital in san
raj, where he had been
| t,v days before In a pre-
IT,. ~ relatives in this city
Eson had stated that ne was vas
r.r,, where he had gone for
h about three weeks ago.
t.,son was born in Pleasant
( Years ago. He was engaged
[ ,rotber Alma, in the general
l,,.o business in Mercur till
[. wsnt down and out. Alma
A, Garfield and Oscar went
\, cal. four years ago. He
I,sred into general merchan-
Gas doing a prosperous bust
I,reuts, Mr.. and Mrs. Niels
a,oa one and two years ago.
Lhsrs are John Swenson of
and Alma Swenson of Cara
sisters are Mrs. c. F. West
\ Mrs. Jennie Lowell of this
|bile at Mercur he met and
Miss Nellie Clawson Of Eph-
Ia was teaching school there
Inn he leaves a widow with
y
lgram stated that they were
with the body at 10 o'clock
h and would arrive in Salt
| 2 D. m. today. Funeral ser
m beh ED in this city prob
borrow afternoon.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-19
SILOS ARE POPULAR

Last year c. p. Warwick built con-
crete silo that gave such excellent
results that. his son MILFORD Warn
lex built duplicate of It. A. p. Warn
lex another son is just finishing one
and II he gets through with the forms
in time II. y. Warwick will build III
fourth one.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-19
LOCAL MEN HAVE
GOOD NINE PROSPECT

Messrs. Il. r. Culmer and II. T.
Hamel have discovered promising
mineral find in Gardner's Canyon,
American Fork Canyon. They have
several men employed and have been
offered good sum for a one-third
interest
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-19
SALT LAKERS CLIMB
MOUNT TMPANOGOs.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank shelleday' Miss
Ruth Pratt, Earl Shelleday, John GER
man. Leonard Pratt and Mr., and Mrs
Ben Blake climbed Mt. Timpanogos
last Saturday. MIR, and Mrs Blake
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-19
Pleasant Grove Department

officials were invited It would do
much towards bringing attention to
the new famous mountain and the best
way to reach its summit.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-19
REMEMBER THIS-When 10

REMEMBER THIS-When you get
u want ad. or any other kind of no.
tice In this paper. II also appears In
our other two papers without any en-
ira charges for I. II Is the same
with subscrlbers-yOu get all the new +.
from our three papers, and you ONLY
pay for one. 1877
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-19

Elmer Warwick after spending
week visiting his relatives In Pleasant
Grove, has returned to his work at
Brighton where he is superintendent
of the mill.
Spiers Wilson who is employed I'm
the Magma Mill at Garfield spent the
past week with his folks In Pleasant
Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Heirchman
and daughters vernece end Dorothy,
Of Dillon, Mont. are spending the
week at the home of c. b. Harper.
Chipmans have installed an up-to-
date candy case. with the largest as
sortment of candy In the north end.
Prices Is 10 25c per d.
There is sample of Soudan grass
over six feet high in the bank window.
II was grown by Dan II. Adams who
says every farmer should grow some
for hay
Masons this week finished the brick
work on the bungalow residence at
the slicing station that will be ~
home of superintendent John II. Bone
Mr.. and Mrs, s d.. Moore, ST., of
Payson, Mr., and Mrs. Walter Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Skinner and Mr..
and Mrs. J. NJ. Beck OF Spanish Fork
spent Sunday here. guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mons Monson.
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Barton of Garfield
spent a few hours in Pleasant Grove
on their way home from Vivian Park
where they have spent the past two
weeks. Miss Oral Foutz accompanied
them home.
Mrs. Alva Chapman entertained
number of ladies Monday afternoon
IN homer of her sister Miss Chloe Prl-
day who returned to her home in Lo-
san Tuesday after two weeks spent
in Pleasant Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs, s. ID. Moore left Tues
day for a mission TO Texas where Mr.
Moore will open a church school for
the Mormon church. Mrs. Moore is
a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mons
Monson.
The following young folks spent the
week end In American Fork Canyon,
The Misses Laura and Edna Peterson,
Ora Holman. Leone Foutz and Edna
Paulson and VIII Peterson and Glen
, Matthews, they were chaperoned by
Mr., and Mrs, Raymond Christensen.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-19

The Mayor and City Council will
make trip to the headwaters OF Grove
and Battle Creek canyons to investi-
gate whether the water supply is
being befouled or whether II can be
increased.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-19

Joseph Fago spent Saturday on
business trip in Salt Lake.
John Ellis is reported as being
quite Ill.
Sailed peanuts and marshmellows.
at Chipmans
Hugh Baxter and Glen Matthews
made a trip to Midvale Wednesday.
Mrs. Stephen Shelley of American
Fork was visiting relatives in Pleas
ant Grove Monday.
Sugar has declined in price-Call up
Chipman's. 81
Harry Richards returned this week
from Mammoth where he has been
employed.
The baby born to Mrs. Daniel
Brown last Friday died the following
day.
Those school shoes for the boys and
girls at Chipman's are the very things
you will need for September. =.
Miss Minnie Knight of Salt Lake
was guest at the Mrs. d. w. At
wood homo Saturday and Sunday.
!. II you need a suit for the Boy or
n dress for the school Girl-we have
them-Call on us-Chipman's. .
The Wagon Missionaries are preach
ing each evening on the Bank corner
to audiences averaging from rs to
$50 people.
Mr.. James Beck OF Salt Lake City
was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Frampton Wednesday.
Mrs. Bert Thorne and children from
r Provo were guests of Mrs. Joseph Fage
= Thursday and Friday.
J. Clifford Clark moved his family
r Thursday TO Salt Lake City where he
has charge of the Orem inter locking
r device.
Burl briggs has purchased a new
- Ford truck for use in selling produce
in Garfield.
+, Martin Peterson has ordered a Ford
Truck for use in hauling produce
from this city to Salt Lake City.
u Mrs. Elizabeth Cook who has beer
!, in Rupert Idaho, for the past yeal
,e returned 10 Pleasant Grove this week
II A few summer numbers l.. d. S
garments left and big supply Of fal
weights just In at Chipmans.
D. the guest Of Miss Fern Jorgensen foI
In the past week returned to her HON,
\. in salt Lake City Monday.
!. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Johnson, Mr.
" and Mrs J, r. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs
n Hiding Johnson of Salt Lake CIT!
were guests of Mrs. Jeppa Nielsor
o. Sunday
Ninety-one people from FIeber climb
m ed Mount Timpanogos last Friday
g, One member of the party was SO year
st Of age
David H. Pingree or Pocatello, Ida
no. spent the early part Of the weel
NJ at the home of Mr.. and Mrs, w, l.
Hayes
Misses Grace Van Wagner an,
Flora Provost OF Midway have beef
o the guests Of Mrs. Il. T, Culmer dur
" ing the past week.
i'll n. p. Hughey OF the state dairy in
lie spectors was In this locality Satur
IN. day looking over the local milk sup
ply.
as
20 Miss Hannah Condor who has bee
rs spending her vacation in Idaho re
A.
on turned 10 WI" III 'he ioc"' 'o''p"o"
office Monday.