davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-02-19
Monuments

The best way to insure absolute
satisfaction in getting monument 4
to see the monument itself before
ordering.
We have in stock a great variety Of
granite and marble monuments. in the
newest and best designs.
II you are going to get monument
lit will pay you to see us. But, II It
, is not convenient to call on us. send
a postal card for our illustrated cat.
alog
BEESLEY MARBLE & GRANITE
WORKS.
Provo, Utah.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-02-19

Mr.. o. h. Klttinger spent Monday
in springvilo on business.
c. W. Earl was in salt Lake Tues
day ON mining business.
Mrs william Duusdcn was hostess
10 the - - club Monday evening
sylvan and lriya Smith LEFT Satur
day 10 spend several days with rcla
lives in Salt Lake.
Frank Pagan spent Saturday in
Spanish Fork and Monday in salt
Lake
Harold Goodwin and Mr. Dorton OF
the T.. Of u.spcnt Saturday and sun.
day with their folks in Lchi
Mr.. and Mrs T. t. Chipman spent
Lincoln's birthday with relatives in
Salt Lake city
Every farmer In itch County should
at once plan his work 80 as 10 take
IN the Big Farmers Roundup that
convenes IN tho'S,akc Tabernacle for
the week commencing Fob IS Thr
program may be- found on another
page. It win be- II ono weeks schoo
of practical lprwing. and win also In
rlude department for farmers wives
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-02-19
Read Smuin's Ad. ON Lehi page.
LEHI RURAL ROUTE
COUNTS ITS MAIL

william Hadfield has counted his
mail for the past month and the re-
port forwarded to the department
shows 16.035 pieces handled with o
gross weight Of 2,li4 pounds. lie al
so sold SS4.S0 worth of postage stamps
and made out AZ money orders
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-02-19

Wanless scored field baskets and
IA out OF II tries, Gray got .; Clark
3, and Taylor, T. Murdoch starred
for Hebor with 9 out of 10 foul tries
and & field baskets; Goodrich got :
field baskets aud WahlQuist, /.
Referee, Fletcher.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-02-19

steam pipes till big enough to go on
the roosts. The chicks received this
week will commence laying In Nov
embcr aud continue al winter. He
is now marketing about half dozen
cases of eggs each week ut price of
80 cents per dozen.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-02-19
LEHI LOCALS

Miss Mildred Crabb spent Friday
and saturday IN salt Lake.
Mrs Charles Orhan entertained at
kcrsinpton Thursday afternoon.
Au Mary wm quite III at her
hom.
49, ana Mr.. W e Evans spent the
Weekend u salt Lake.
FREE telephone to Chipmans and
rpEE delivery TO any part OF the
as oud Ia your orders.
ga, Coates. who has been WORKING
u Pay on .rcur sunday In Lchi.
Miss Lillian Nelson is opening a
millinery shop At Nj Pleasant.
Miss Marie nelson spcn, mid-weck
iu su Lake.
Read Smun's td. on Lehi page. =
Nr.l llcbcr and Theron lIcnnion
went Do salt Lake Friday to attend
tine Junior Prom Of the T.. of 4.
Mr. Sarah stewart entertained at
"a good u'l mehiOncd "rag-bec" Mon
dN ucwoou.
Mtn Sarah Knudsen Is visiting in
Murray with her daughter, Mrs. Fred
Iickson
Mrs Felix Long spent the week with
her daughter Mrs Thomas Broadbeut
Of American Fork
Mrs. Asher entertained Mr. and Mrs
Elmer Peterson sunday afternoon at
dinner
Tho Lohi Horse Co this week traded
"Old Gent for Percheon stallion
from Mapleton.
From all accounts the crowd nj
Smuin's academy on Washington
Birthday will be the biggest In its his
tory.
Carpenters are putting the roof on
the new home of Eugene Briggs now
nearing completion. on Russon street
east of Sego Lily.
Prune your trees and bushes-we
have the pruning shears, long and
short. Every saw and tool for prun-
ing. at Chipman's.
Mrs Clara Coates and family were
entertained at "A dinner party at tn,
home of Joseph Coates Sunday after.
noon.
Virgil DortOn went To Manti Frida,
"a referee basket ball game be
tween Manti aud Rlchfield. Mr.. Dor
ton is good fast referee,
Mr. A. A. Northwood of Australia
Is spending week with SYLVAN Clark
Mr. Northwood rs on his way aroun'
the world
Miss Martha Kirkham was the host
ess Of u card party Friday evening
a delightful luncheon was serycyt
Covers were laid for fourteen.
Leon Kirkham. Leon Whippl,
Irwin Fox and Denzol Kirkham ais
received banners given to the firs
year typcwritting students for comm
up to certain standards,
Mrs r. W. Jones pleasantly cntel
tainod at midnight supper after I'll
character hall given at the Arcad
Hall Moh'uy evening Covers wei
laid for fifteen,
We don't know much about lions an
other Wild animals, but we do preten
To know something about mcrchandis
Como TO the Big Red Store and Il
us out on our prices and assor
mont
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-02-19

Miss Mildred Crabb spent Friday
and Saturday IN Salt Lake
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-02-19

Mrs. Charles Orhan entertained at
"a kcusnptnn Thursday afternoon
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-02-19

49, ana Mrs w. II. Evans spent the
Weekend boo salt Lake
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-02-19

Eay Goalc- who has been WORKING
u pay.pu rcul sunday In Lchi.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-02-19

Miss Lillian Nelson Is opening a
Millinery shop At Nj Pleasant.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-02-19

We don't know much about lions and
other Wild animals, but we do pretend
To know something about merchandise.
Como TO the llig Red Store and try
us out on our prices and assert
mont
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-02-19

Miss Marie nelson spent mid-weck
iu snJ, 7 axe.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-10-20
The Red Mirage
4 Story Of the French Legion
in Al lgiers
IAN rights reserved The Bobbs-M Merrill CO..
BY |. A. R. WYLIE

goum lay motionless. Colonel Destinr
turned In his saddle. The three le
gionaries were already behind him
| Their heads were lowered. There was
for a moment no sound but that from
the snorting. winded horses. Their
| from the southwest, borne on 4 gust OF
the fitful storm. there came a monoton
| Gus. familiar cry
''Il La Ilaha lila Allahuw
They watched him stupidity as he
turned his horse and rode forward in,
| to the mysterious half-light which III
| the darkest hour hovers over the great
! African wastes. Silently they rode
after him.
Colonel Destinn did not hear them
He was listening to the wailing mo-
notonous chant beyond the darkness
AS yet he could see nothing. but he
knew with whom he had to deal. Lowe
had spoken the truth. The tribes had
| risen. And he had said, Tomorrow
you may have no son." That also
would be true. The twenty-five years
of exile mad been sacrificed to an un,
known life perhaps already extin,
guished.
La Ilaha lila 'llahu!''
He Strengthened in his saddle The
high-pitched voices were now close at
hand-his trained ear measured at
most a couple of hundred yards. And
the man who had long since ceased to
believe in God or devil prayed
"God. make it not in vain!'
Then he shook the tired beast into
gallop The flying hoofs scarcely
added a sound to the dull thunder of
the Arab advance Then he was on
them-through them. with the horde
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-10-20
CHAPTER XIII.
kismet.

In the full blaze of the afternoon
Colonel Destinn had ridden out of Sidi-
bel-Abbes He had taken three mount
ed legionaries with him. and they had
followed suIlenly silent in the low
cloud of yellow dust which rolled back
from his horses hoofs. It was now
close on midnight.
They left the smooth. white military
road behind them and galloped out
into the waste-faster and faster
memory hot at his side, its merciless
hands upon the reins. The kflometers
flashed past Vineyard and hudd.ad
liehtless villages lay far behind in the
eastern shadow There was again a
grim ufieonquered des0lation of rock
and stone and yellow ever-changing
hills. He drew rein at last. moved by
n curious pity for the painting CULVER
ing animal beneath him. The three
men were outdistanced He was alone.
his haggard haunted face lifted for an
instant to the now darkened sky. Out
Of the black unlit waste horseman
.aced toward him.
who goes there?'
''Ara bs-A ra bs-two thousand-yor
are cut off -Sidi-bel- a hhes-attacke
et daybrenk-"
The rceIing horse stumbled and
e:zIset1 It's rider "a to the stones. The
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-10-20

of shouting Arabs at his heels. He
bent low in the saddle. And he gained.
There had been diversion. The three
legionaries had followed him. and they
had been mown down almost without
resistance This Destinn did not know
There was narrow passage be-
tween the bowlders-room for couple
of horsemen abreast. but no more. II
he could reach them there would be an
other hundred yards gained-perhaps
more-perhaps safety. Suddenly he
felt the animal beneath him reel in
her stride. He dragged her up-an-
other ten yards and she pitched for
ward. rolled over and lay still. He
swung free as she fell, and raced on
through the soft clogging sand. Bur
his own strength was gone. This was
the end. He smiled grimly to himself.
"If this be the eypfation-O God.'
a shout reached him. AS the dark
swift-moving line of his pursuers broke
out from the lingering shadows he
turned. Two horsemen raced toward
him from the rocks. He saw them
through the mist-new enemies-and
took aim and fired with an mistaken
nerve. AS he saw that neither shot
had told he cursed irritably. The next
moment the foremost rider reached
him and swung round in a cloud of
dust.
."Get up behind me! Quickw
He obeyed. At the terse imperative
command his brain had cleared. He
had recognized Goetz in the soldier
now galloping beside him. He glanced
back over his shoulder. The Arabs
were in sight. He caught the fash of
steel and the waving of pennons above
the dark line of dust The air quiv-
cred with their hoarse triumphant
shouts. They were gaining. 1t was at
that moment that the man riding be
fore him swayed and suddenly fel!
back limp into his arms. Then DeS-
tim understood. One shot at least had
told Exerting all the powers Of bril-
liant horsemanship. he held on to the
unconscious man and forced the strain
ing mare to an increased effort. Side
by side the two horses burst into the
narrow passage between the rocks.
Destinn bent forward.
We've no chance like this-warn
Sidi-bel-Abbes-I shall try TO take
cover-GOd help you
Goetz nodded without answering and
dashed on At the end of the cutting
Destinn drew rein and slipped TO the
ground. There he fell! face downward.
The blood drummed IN his ears 1t
filed his brain. laundering down every
other sound. dozen Arabs swept
through the gully. but he neither heard
nor saw them. When he at last lifted
himself upon his elbow the pursuit had
long since rolled away in the distance.
The dawn had broken.
He glanced down at the man lying
motionless beside him. His heavy
brows contracted over eyes in which
there had dawneG a sudden emotion. a
startled incredulity. changing a NO.
ment later to a bitterly contemplntive
amusement He bent over the dart;
unconscious f02e, The fiery eyes that
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-10-20
RETURNS FOR HIS BIRCHlNG
pupi,. After Forty Years, Offers to
Take Switching He Escaped BY
Fleeing School.

A novel incident occurred on me
streets of Milledgeville. Ga. recently.
4 tall, portly gentleman. the picture
of health and vigor. Stne UP 10 ~.
NJ Cone. professor of mathematics IN
the Georgia Military college. The Str;n-
ger carried IL long hickory switch III
his hand. He asked if this WAS FRO
fessor Cone, und being answered in the
affirmative ne said:
INV name. sir, is John Leyinan
Forty years ago when you were teach
ing school In the old field school at
island Creek. in Hancock county. my
parents then living in Florida sent ME
M to YOUR school. one day you de-
cided that a good whipping wiS Just
whit | needed To set me right. ana y"u
sent me out to get the switch. You
NAV remember. sir. tlhlt | never came
hack. sa,v my charce to eScIpe and
| ran nNnv This IL the first time !
hg' VT slhes 'N''s '''H
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-10-20
ITO BE CONTINUED.
KILLING MEN SAVES BIRDS
On Account of the War In Europe,
Wild Animals Are Enjoying
Respite From Slaughter.

While men are destroying each 9TH
er in Europe, they are giving the
wild creatures respite. This is not
philanthropy, but Businessman busi-
ness. Anyone who can point a gun
must aim it at the enemy. But the
effect on the birds is all that the
most ardent Audubon society could
desire.
France has prohibited all hunting
and the sale of native game. Ordi-
narily more than one thousand tons
Of such game, nearly all birds, are
sold in French markets. not to men
ton the quantity consumed by the
hunters.
Two million pounds of birds rep
resent a pretty heavy slaughter, and
the absence of this destruction will
help to repeople the woods and fields
With feathered folk. Belgium, in nor
nal times. exports more than fifty
thousand skylarks tor food Since
most of these are trapped it may be
that the destruction IS not greatly
lessened in some parts of the coun-
try, but in or near the war zone birds
are immune.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-10-20
In q Quandary.

Y man on a holiday trip arrived al
an eastern seaside resort and went ia
the hotel.
Shortly afterward a friend called
and was shown up to his room. He
found the traveller sitting ii a chair
surveying with gloomy countenance
trunk which stood against the wall
whats the matter?" asked the cal.
Ter.
81 want to get suit of clothes ou,
of that trunk" was the answer.
"Well, what's the difftculty-lost the
key"
mo. | have the key all right" said
the other. heavinE a sigh. "rll tell
you how 1t Is. My wife packed tina,
trunk. She expected to come with me-
but was prevented at the last moment
To my certain knowledge she put In
enough to fill three trunks the way 9
man would pack them. If | open II
the things will boil up all over the
room and | could never get half of
them back. Now, what | am wonder.
ing about Is whether 1t would he
cheaper to go out and buy a new suit
Of clothes or two additional trunks, >
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-10-20
Got Beyond His Depth.

The other evening while ~ crowd uf
people were waiting for the power to
he turned on so the street car could
go on. little hoy Of about five years
old came along and wondpringly
watched awhile and then said to the
mOtnrnlan: whats the matter. amt
YOU got any gasuline?" And then aft.
er the crowd of people laughed. he
said: "Oh! didn't mean that In q
most embarrassed tnae.-Clevellnd
Lender.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-10-20

Soft, thick fabrics, loosely woven
and luxurious looking, supply deep,
persistent undertone in the harmonies
Of the new fashions. There are many
Of them, christened with names more
or less descriptive of their character
which Is decidedly furry. They sug-
gest warmth and comfort and enhance
the value of the new fashionable col
ors, being especially good in burgundy,
prunelle, castor and dark brown. They
call for fur In trimmings, but fur is
scarce and therefore high priced. But
wonderful fur fabrics answer the pur-
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-10-20

pose and cost much less than fur trim
mings.
coat Of Bolivia cloth, shown In
the picture Is trimmed with fur
fabric initiating beaver. The castor
color of this trimming looks we'll with
all the fashionable colors brought out
this season and is used for both coats
and suits In collars and cuffs and band
ings.
The high, enveloping collar which
may be turned up about the face. made
its entry last year and was reluctantly
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-10-20
In Woman S Realm
New Coats Are of Luxurious Looking Furry Thick Fabrics and the
High Collar Has Been Rains ated Wraps For Children
Are Shown in Mary Pat ernS and Materials

is more style In 1t. This coat would
be improved by little shortening. II
is simple In width, simple in cut and
line. and these are the things that in
sure grace. The sleeves are capacious
with wide, turned-back cuffs bordered
with fur banding.
In reviewing the styles presented for
children. 1t appears that there is long
procession of coats that have been
made In considerable variety
Of materials and patterns. For prac-
teal wear there are models In
serge wool velours, Scotch mixtures
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-10-20

have never felt right about the way
did. and ! have come hack now all the
way from my home In Brunswick to
take my whipping. Here is the
switch"
OF course Professor Cone agreed. in
the circumstances. to LEI bygones be-
bygones and he and his one-time pupil
shook hands mad had II good laugh to-
gether.-New York Herald @
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-10-20

The young Greek regarded his Gus
toner with suspicion for Il moment
and then. appearing to understand thn'
he WAS being quizZed. said swiftly
with a dazzling smile, "Wel, meester
l give you compliment. You speak
very good language for so short
While!"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-10-20
Burn 10000 Bad Eqcs,

One way to get rid of bad eggs is to
burn them Federal officials set fire
to 10000 of them at Washington when
the department OF agriculture pure
food experts declared the eggs to BIZ
unfit for food The eggs had been
placed in storage in a stable. and were
discovered, then the District Of Co
lumbia supreme court condemned
thsna
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-10-20

and other durable cloths. Coats of
corduroy and velveteen are dressicr
but not less durable. They are shown
in blue, brown, green and black.
Among novelties, plushes and fur
fabrics woven in special patterns pro-
vide something new. unlike the ma
terials with which everyone is familiar
The school coat shown In the pic
ture is d gray. white and brown plaid
mixture with collar and cuffs of vel
veteen. 1t has a straight body with
shaped skirt (cut an the bias) set
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-10-20
When Greek Meets Greek.

The middle-aged American, who was
having his shoes polished. looked down
at the busy Greek lad. VINO WIS bent
on turning out a good job. "WelI,
young man." he said. rather patroniz-
ng;y. u suppose you are learning to
speak good English. By-the-by, how
long have you been In this cOuntry?'
Bout one year. meester." WIS the
pI ompt reply. "You live here some
time, guess?' "Oh." answered the
other, vaguely. with mysterious
smile. "Ivs hAn1 here over a year"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-10-20

retired when the weather grew warm.
With the return Of cool days, II has
been promptly reinstated so that we
are to be once more muffied up in neck
wear. The collar on the coat pictured
Is of velvet banded with fur fabric.
The average coat ts not as long as
the model pictured for II lacks few
inches of covering the dress. and there
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-10-20
Not for Him.

Jones-I dare you to go over and
speak tn that lady over there.
JanpS---Nnt on your life Tfat'S ru>
wife. unh hesifiez. we uin'i sp:;,in'.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-10-20

Seventy-ive per cen G" the woman
workers In Germany " ork ten hours 6
day or more and tfclr wages Va1
frcin pa to Is cents an hour
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-10-20

He-It's eight O'Clock and you sale
you would be here at six.
She-Did ! say six? thought ,
said seven.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-10-20
A Heroic Poem,

There is no life of man, faithfully
recorded, but is heroic poem of itf
sort. rhymed ar Hnrhymsa.->Thomss
CzTsyIsA
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-10-20
Does It Fit?

A mans tendency to give advice is
in inverse ratio to his ability to mind
his own business.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-10-20

onto 1t. there are large. practical
patch pockets 1t Is trim. well-titting
little garment, very shapely and neat
looking, suited to the little miss OF
five and upward.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-10-20
Dead AGE Is Revitalized.

From Andiian, near the border Of
Chinese Turkestan, the Transcaspian
railroad stretches to the port of kras-
noyodsk, on the shore Of the Caspian
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-10-20

A T LAST / have discovered Il
~ country where the war is al
~ most unknown, where normal
conditions reign, and where
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-28
4 SCHOOL PARTICIPATES
 IN SOUTHWEST CONTEST
Saturdays Meet-SmaH Crowd Was Present.

Providence, Aug. 28-Probably less than 200 people witnessed the con- test of the southwest section held at Providence on Saturday. Despite the small attendance the contests were in teresting, and enthusiasm ran high at times.
 The feature of the program was an address by Prof. J. P. Womack of the Conway public schools.
 Winners were as follows: Advanced Reclamation, Tom Rainey, Providence; i; advanced reading, Emma Haydon, Providence; primary Reclamation, Robert Lawson, Providence; primary reading, Grace Chivers, Dewdrop; arithmetic, Lias Chivers, Dewdrop; spelling, Earl Sumac, Cadron Ridge; composition, Jim Thompson, Provi- dence; map drawing, Ethel Haydon, Providence; button holes, Maggie Will son, Providence; kitchen apron, Mag gie Wilson, Providence; hammer han dle, Quinton Thrall, Dewdrop; single tree, Freddie Lawson, Province; 10O- yard dash, T. Rainey, Providence; 5O- yard dash, Grace Bradley, Dewdrop; 22O-yard dash, Floyd Hughes, Provi- dence; baseball throw, Grace Bradley Dewdrop; potato race, Pernie Nooner Providence; broad jump, Jim Thomp. son, Providence; relay race, Jim Thompson, Floyd Hughes, Tom Rainey, Charlie Farmer, Providence.
 The Dewdrop school, taught by Mrs Forbess is due special mention fol number of entries and enthusiasm manifested. Providence yelling fea tured. Watch the southwest sectior go to Holland.
 V. L. Thompson, Chairman.