davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-05-27
RAB|D COYOTES IN
CEDAR VALLEY
Dogs Bitten by Coyotes Bite Other
Animals. Causing Death.

About fifty men are working under
Government directions, killing rabid
coyoes that threaten to do great
damage in the northwestern part OF
The state. aJmes Chamberlain of Ced-
ar Fort writes the state Board of
Health THAR abid coyotes have made
their appearance in Cedar Valley
Mr.. Chamberlain said coyote which
acted strangely had followed into
Yah county band of sheep return
ing from the winter range in Nevada
and had bitten dog owned by a man
named Allen. He said the dog later
logan to act strangely, that 1t bit
-four sheep, which later died and sew
eral other dogs which have also be-
gun to show rabies symptoms.
After biting the dog Chamberlain
said the coyote made its escape into
the Rush Valley country and on its
way stopped to bite number Of
chickens.
Teh Allen dog he said has been kill
ed and the carcass burned. AS the
heads of none of the animals bitten
has been sent in for test DR.. Beatty
said 1t will not be possible to deter
mine whether the coyote had rabies,
but he had little doubt in his mind
THAT the animals were rabid and he
fears the disease has now obtained a
firm hold in the county. DR.. Beatty
will undertake at once thorough
Investigation and will attempt to In
huce the Utah county authorities to
take some action.
The circumstances should have been
reported to this office sooner so that
some action could have been taken be-
fore the disease had chance tc
Nspread as 1t has undoubtedly done
Lnow," said DR.. Beatty. whenever
an animal acts qeerly as did those ir
Utah county and II rabies is feared
it's brain should be Immediately sen'
to the state bacteriologist for analy
sis. BY such an examination II is pos
sible to determine for certain wheth
er the animal was rabid."
1t would be we'll for everybody whit
has an animal suspected OF rabies t
send its head to the secretary OF thu
state board Of health soon as the AMI
NAL Is bitten.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-05-27
4 SymbOI Of Heallh

The Pythagorians Of ancient Greece
ate simple food. practical temper
ance and purity, As q badge they us
ed the five pointed star which they
regarded as a symbol Of health. 4 red
five pointed star appears ON each
package Of Chamberlain's Tablets
and still fulfils it's ancient mission as
symbol OF health. If you are troub-
led with indigestion, biliousness or
constipation, get a package OF these
tablets from your druggist, You VIII
be surprised at the quick relief which
they afford,
For sale by H. b. Merrihew, Lehi'
Utah; VIM Thornton, stores, Ameri-
can Fork; Hedquist Drug Co, Pleas
ant Grove and all dealers,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-05-27
MARSHAL BREAKS
UP SPREE

About midnight Friday, city Mar
shall Southwick and Night Policeman
street arrested four men and two wo-
men who were having a spree In an
up town house.
Sheriff East and County Attorney
Parker came over Saturday and the
cage came up before Judge webb
All six plead guilty to disturbing
the peace, Sentence was suspended
on the men and the two women were
given floators till Monday noon TO
return to their homes IN Salt Lake
but they did not require the three
days, and left on the orem SATURDAY
afternoon.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-05-27
WILL REMAIN IN LEHI.

Abe Anderson who signed a con-
tract to teach music in Lehi the com
ing year will keep his contract, not
withstanding the Jordan school board
offered to let him name HIS own price
and remain
Lehi Is TO he congratulated that Mr.
Anderson has decided dcfinately to
return to the town Of his birth
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-05-27
ANDERSON REOPENS
CVTLER GARAGE

Israel Anderson has leased the cut
Ter garage on state street, formerly
run by r, r. Cutler, Jr. The SHOP Is
one of the best equipped in the county
for all kinds of vulcanizing and auto
repairing. Mr., Anderson has had much
experience as machinist ana beine
located on the state rood where so
many autos pass he should be abe
10 do a great business Mr. Anderson
will continue to look after the inter
ests of the Russon investment Co 10
cally.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-05-27
MISSIONARY WIVES AND
PARENTS MEETING

The Missionary wives and parents
association will meet tonight at the
homo Of Mr. and Mrs, George South
wick. when the following program
will hc civen.
Address Of Welcomc--Goorge South
worth.
Reading Miss Iyoy Thomas,
Reading-A. l.. Yates.
Song-Arcl Southwick,
Letter Reading from Holbrook ram
ily-Mrs. Heber Webb,
Piano Solo-Miss LeXlc Southiwck
Missionary Talk Merlin South
wick.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-05-27
LEHI ONYX FOR IDAHO BANK

Cedarstrom Bros, have received an
order for car load of chocolate col'
orod onyx to be sawed into slabs ana
used for decorating the interior OF q
bank i'm Idaho.
They have shipped twenty tons To
Salt Lake TO be used in the Mormon
church new ONCE building ana VIII
shin thirty tons more
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-05-27
GOODWIN WINS AGAIN.

In the track meet between the y, Y.
IT,, L. of T.. L. A. c. and the b. Y. G.,
held I'm salt Lake city last Saturday,
Harold Goodwin won first In the shot
put, second in the discuss, and third
in the pole Vault and hammer throw
scoring ten out OF the 50 1-2 points
won by tho u. OF L. Had he been a
member Of the II. Y, L. team the two
Universities would have been tied.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-05-27
LEHI MEN N afro BUSINESS

IA. Olmstead has been in SAT- ''N,
much Of the week selling territorial
rights for a Ford auto starter re
sold rights for Nevada to one man
Heber Alfred has purchaSeu 'u'
rights for Salt Lake and titan Ooun-
~ and has spent the past week III
Salt Lake putting the starters on
Ford machines.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-05-27
ALUMNI HOLDS ELECTION.

At the High School Alumni reunion
Friday evening, the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year;
President-A. ]. Phillips, Vice presi-
dent-Vera Taylor; Secretary and
treasurer Stanley Taylor; executive
Virgil Dorton, Jenna Brad
shaw and Austin Gudmundsen.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-05-27
Excursion Rates A c Q e. u Il :
Celebration Opening straw "a !,
berry Valley Project, Pay
son, Utah,

Excursion tickets via Salt Lake
Route will be on sale-salt Lake Guy
and intermediate points to and incluu-
ing Delta, May 2Gth and 9th, Tickets
will be good for return passage ""u'
May 2Sth,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-05-27


Mrs ID. w. Schultz of Ephraim. is
visiting at the home of George II. Fox
this week. Mrs. Schultz is a sister Of
Mrs. Fox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Christensen are
visiting relatives in Elsinore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kirkham At
tended Faust" in Provo Monday ev-
ening.
Thomas Powers has been added to
the force of clerks in the Lehi Drug
store.
Miss Marie Farthingham is spend
ing two weeks In Lehi with her moth
| err.
| Miss Della Peterson who has been
doing Missionary work in the North
ern States for the past % months
will arrive home today. Her folks
have gone to Salt Lake to meet her.
One of the workmen at Saratoga cut
his hand Thursday, necessitating n
half dozen stitches by the doctor.
Melvin Smun is playing with the
Provo Band today and yesterday, at
the big Payson celebration.
Coming soon The War Cry of
Peace"-Royal.
Miss Lexia Southwick went to Salt
Lake City to see Faust" Saturday
evening. She spent Sunday visiting
with friends there.
Vern Otteson returned to his home
near Idaho Falls, Saturday He has
been attending school here during tn,
past winter.
Mrs. Walter Taylor left yesterday
for Eureka, where her husband is EN-
lcyed.
;crner Walker came in from Eu
| ,.o,,a r,,,eJo, aud Tbnrcdav Iof. fo
Mosida, to assume charge of the o
the pumping station there. Raine
Coates who has been In charge re
turned to Lehi yesterday.
Leslie Coates entertained at a
stag party Saturday evening. Oyster
were served for supper and all tn
gents enjoyed themselves,
Mrs. Charles Coates went TO Ogdc
Friday. Her husband Is employe
on the Industrial School farm
Mrs. Henry Sorenson of Binghar
attended the funeral of Mrs. Whit
man. Mrs. Sorenson Is the niece G
Mrs Whitman.
Mrs. sydney Manning and littl
S daughters, are visiting with Mr.. an
Mrs. Joesph College. Mrs. Manning''
parents this week
. Mrs. Melvin Mayberry, Mr.. and Mr.
Abe Nayborry and Mrs. Thomas Smit
went 10 the Temple Wednesday.
Miss Vclma Glib returned home thi
week. Miss Glib has been tcachin
< school in Southern Utah the pas
= winter.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-05-27
well, | Should Say
'Gets.It' DOES Work"
"Look a. There, If You Don't Think
It's Just Wonderful for Corns!"

Bless my stars. look at ~ Land Of
the Twin! Why. Just look AT II! Tnat
corn. came right off,-just like peel
Ing bananas. Put your finger on my
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-05-27
For Sale

VIII sell all of lots | and 2 block
10 in Lehi City: also s head Of Jersey
stock l.. h. Willes, Lehi, Utah 29-u
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-05-27
"DId You Ever See the Lltet No
Selling Corn Cure ia the WOrldr

toe. right there, don't be afraid
that's it,-feel how smooth the SKIN
ls2 Well, that's where the corn was
Well, that beats all" That's IN, way
"Gets-It" works on all Corna, every
corn, every time. rs the new, simple
way OF curing corns. NOull say good
bundling bandages, sticky tape, plas-
ters, toe-eating salycs, ana grave,
diggers such as knives, raZore ana
scissors. "Gets.lt" stops pain, .Appl.d
stick TO. hurt or press ON the corn
"Gets-It' IL sold everywhere, Sbc n
bottle. or sent direct by Il. Lawrence
Co, Chicago, ILL.,
Sold in American Fork and recon
mandcd as the worlds best corn rem
cdy by VIM. Thornton DRUG stores
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-05-27
LEH| LOCALS

4. - X n n Il \
,roo G. Robinson made a bust
Trim TO Salt Lake Tuesday.
pendleon of Salt Lake. who
.rns big farm over jordan spent
Monday in Lehi'
A.. and Mrs. James Kirkham, ST.,
,,anded the grand opera, Faust at
provo Monday evening.
Miss Blanch Larson VINO mas peen
.o,cbing school in Blue Creek, Box
rider County, arrived home this week,
ooro,dine Farrer Monday and Tues
,.r In "Temptation"--Royal.
urs Henry Lewis was visiting rela-
.ves in salt Lake Monday.
u,ss I l. s. Jones of Saratoga
ubo has been quite Ill early III 'ne
week is now improving.
r w Kirkham of Salt Lake was in
Lehi Tuesday.
Evans was in Provo Monday
IN legal business.
lanes II. Gardner attended a meet
ing Of the County Commissioners In
Provo Monday.
Another big shipment Of our famous
White Canvas Lace Shoes with low
,oe, and rubber soles and stockings
IN match. just arrived-Chipman's.
Virgil Field who has been teach
ing in the Granite district returned
bome Saturday He has contracted to
teach there next year.
Coming soon THE War Cry Of
Peace'-Royal.
John Bushman, j. f. Bone and Asa
i J. Clark have been In Cedar Valley
the past week blowing their dry farms
for fall planting.
Free theatre tickets-one for eacl
and every dollar cash purchase I'm an.
department Peoples Coop.
Mrs Emma Evans spent Monday n
Salt Lake City.
Miss Thelma Goodwin entertained a
her home Saturday night In honor o
Leila Cutlcr.s Miss Cutler left for he
home in Spanish Fork Sunday.
The Ivory" summer Slipper is
new style, we have them, as well o
oe New White Kld-stockings &
Chipman's.
n David Prior of Spanish Fork wa
visiting friends in Lehi Monday.
L. A. Bushman. Jr., was bushes
visitor In Salt Lake Monday.
Mrs. ] T.. Bone returned Sunda
from a two weeks visit with her sist
er in Salt Lake.
i Mary Pickford in THE Founding,
n next Wednesday at the Royal.
A. b. Anderson returned this wee
from business trip IN Southern u
Free theatre tickets-one for eac
and every dollar cash purchase In an
department Peoples Coop.
Mr. and Mrs, George Mason OF Sal
81 Lake and Mr.. and Mrs. John McIiin
ney Of Fairfield were visitors at tn
home Of Mrs, Jane Mason Sunday.
The latest Ladies' White Ccnvas spoI
Lace OXfords with Nubuck BaI
straps and white rubber soles stock
hss TO match-Chipmans
IN MT and Mrs, Karl Hopkins wi
'ea'e next week for an auto trip {
'nelr old homes in sanpeto and Mill
ord counties.
MIS- Joshua Creighton returne
M tuesday from spending ten days wit
n "er children in Salt Lake and Murra!
Jenny Smuin who has been workin
ID i" une mill AT Ophir spent part OF tn
week visiting his father in Lehi
I'd 'u'lS Anderson who came in to at
AZ .e"u Mrs Whitman's funeral returne
IL O
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-05-27
decoration Day Excursion o.
The Salt Lake Route.

au ,u'Slon tickets will be sold from
N,n "o Lake Route stations in Utah
"a 81 and Both. Also to points reach
m,. we Utah Transportation Co, via
nra =" Tickets will be good for re-
p"'Sagc until May s1st 2O-2t
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-05-27

Mrs. S. j. Taylor entertained at a
dinner Wednesday in honor of Mrs
Abe Gudmundsen, who left for Pay
son Wednesday evening.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-05-27

WE PRINT BUTTER WRAPPERS
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-05-27

Mrs. d. W. Schultz of Ephraim. is
visiting at the home of George II. Fox
this week. Mrs. Schultz is a sister of
Mrs. Fox
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs Louis Christensen are
visiting relatives in Elsinore.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-05-27

John Bushman, J. f. Bone and Asa
J. Clark have been in Cedar Valley
the past week blowing their dry farms
for fall planting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-08
lPREspYTERIAM CHURCH.


ti.a q. Stoetzer, Q. o., MIn'stee'
fTomorrow the last church services
iIlsbes held in the present edjhce, aud
allsthe members Of the congregation
and dtheirl friends are urged to be pres
sant, to participate in services that viii
beEof historic interest.
AT the morning service at 1925
O'clock the pastor will speak on a sug.
Kestiye subject: Seeking and doing
better than the best" There will al
90 be the reception Of OF members.
AT the evening service at 1880
O'clock there will be number OF FIVE
minute addresses by members OF the
Church on important historical hap
penings in tho church and on the sub
Ject: What this church has meant
tome"
The other services of the day will be
the Bible school which viii Inject at
$3.50 4. M, Mr.. ]. Walter Barnes, ~:
perintendent.
Junior endeavor at 3 p. m. .S.
Senior Christian EndeaVor society at
$50 p. M, Miss Alkaline Steele. leader.
Topic: What my denomination ex.
poets from its young people. rs 81.
Further. announcements as to seFv'
ices will be made tomorrow.
All are cordially invited TO all the
services.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-08

contact with the hands OF typhoid car
rIers ant. other infected personS that
regulations have been issued BY the
public health service looking toNara
The safeguarding OF ice used upon3paA
scnger trains.
With the ordinary precautions winch
cleanliness suggests we may answer.
the question. "IIow often and under
what circumstances may ice produce
disease. as follows: "a
i, Clear Ice Is. OF itself. rs Tree fTopa
the danger OF conveying infectious dis
ease as one need wish. lsa!
@. Dirty, or cloudy ice may he dan
gcrous. 1t should not be placed III va.
ter nor on food which is to be eaten
uncooked
3. There may be danger in eatiA.k
iced foods or using ice drinks the
ice is improperly handled when placed
in contact iwith the drink or food.
4. One may eliminate all dangeES4
avoiding the handling of Ice with dtety
hands. by washing the Ice with Pure
water and BY using only clear 1cs.
Not how to be cured when sick but
how to keep from becoming Ill tsi That
We want to know.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-08
HEALTH HINTS
ICE.
Is there danger Of ice conveying In.
fn0tIa,5 4 L.

Is there danger OF ice conveying In
fcctious diseases? VI
Yes, in spite OF the fact that three
wonderful forces Of Nature exert them
selcs in purifying -crystaliZation
temperature and time.
Ice made from pure water In factor
les which are kept IN clean and san,
itnry condition. and ice which has been
cut from reasonably pure. deep ponds.
lakes or streams after natural freezing
and stored under sanitary conditions,
are about equally safe from the stand
point Of health.
Ice made from polluted water In
dirty, uLsanttary factories, and ice that
Is cut from shallow, polluted ponds, or
from grossly polluted rivers. such as
streams containing Large masses 0!
dicharges from sewers and drains or
which have been flooded with polluted
waters, will contain intestinal organ
isms and is not safe. Any dirty,
cloudy ice may be infected as we'll as
polluted and should not be used in con
tact with food or water.
The great danger connected with ice
Is the improper handling of this arti'
clio Of food. II ice is dragged across
dirty streets and sidewalks. and dis
trihutei by hands which are not clean
and otter contain TYPHOID and other
disease germs, there is some danger
from 1t. -
One would not knowingly drink wa.
ter into which some one had dipped
their hands and it is largely 10 avoid
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-08

Before I had time 10 open Marys
letter Donna Tenney came in. Her
firsf5words were. "AIargie, please, don't
i'm Mary marry a man so much young
nrs than herself. Three or five years
years-look for trouble"
.sWhat do you mean, Donna?" |
asked. II never supposed love LOOK
into considerable the question OF age
besides nowadays middle aged "o'
man is younger in appearance, man
fierg and mode of thought, than IS
man.
g.iThat is true, but man wants
youth to look at, No man is ever too
Old to think he cannot, make an impress
fsionio on a girl in her teens. You know.
don't you, Margte, that am older tnah
VIM"
certainly did not" I answered.
t.Youslook much younger"
sss'5.s.rYour are very sweet, but can hard
iySbelieve that. You see my white
hair! Poor Bill looks very III 1usAno~,
butjIlhave sometimes thought his great
est temptor was youth"
eyes, i said, "you might paraphrase
the lines for Bill:
a,.Where love looks into loves return
There are the realms of paradise into
a..wherever age peers into youthful
III thinks he's found his paradise
sIEwish could tell Mary how terri
blesthisi living up to youthful standards
is,pp&suggested Donna. When ! met
BillSWeswere both young and knew he
WAS onlyG 20, while | was 90. did not
feil3him5 how old was, and he thought
IswaSjabout 20. Since then have new
ergdarsd to tell him the truth, ana u
liasHbeen a constant hurt to me TO
knowi1 was trying to lie to him every
day. i shall never forget the awful
SickeninI feeling that came over me
whom II found, or rather. he found, my
fifstSwhite hair.
eve had come home from a party
where he had been particularly atten'
tive to Kitty Malram. She was the
persona ication OF youth! felt must
not get near her, for fear OF compar'
isons.s
Twas combing my hair for bed,
Bill stopped beside me, raving about
the scleyerness OF Kitty. All at once
his eyes widened He fingered a
STRAND Of my hair. Softly he said.
aWhyf Donna dear, here is a grayhatr?'
You. know Bill almost as we'll as |
do 90 It willtnot seem strange when
seemed that all my deceit had gone for
have thought that all Bills infatuatton
al thnf
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-08
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
@ CHURCH.
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE s:

! Kitty Ma1ram were not cold and quiet
out there in Rose Lawn?"
| Now, Donna demonstrated,
l"haven't you enough troubles without
being jealous of a dead woman? Poor
Bill is toe Ill to want anything except
the loving care you are giving him.
In his heart he worships you."
Eyes, dear, but don't want wor-
ship"
What would you do, Donna, II YOU
were not only growing older every day.
but were simply laid out hero like a
I log as ] am, and all the time your hus-
band was in the vigor of his best man.
hood? If you knew that for you he
| was staying away from his friends,
that for you he was foregoing all the
| pleasures of life and making himself a
recluse?
Donna. dear. am going to tell you
something have not told to any one
else. A few months ago thought of
divorcing Dick for my own sake and
now would give years Of my life If
l could divorce him for his sake"
"Margie Wayerly, what are you say
ing? Dick would no more let you out
of his life than would let Bill, just
| because he Is sick, poor dear"
Eyes, but Donna, you don't under
stand. 1t isn't that think Dick wants
me to go out OF his life. but that it
would be better II did CO."
He married you, my dear, for better
or for worse"
Yes, but does any one Of us ever
expect the worst? Dick is lovely to
me in tender plying sort OF way-oh
Donna, Donna, don't want pity. /
either want to get well or die"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-08
To Gain a Pound a Week
FOR THREE MONTHS.

Begin linking regularly five grains
tonoline tablets. which are made from
formula recently discovered by an
eminent chemist.
Physicians and chemists assert that
this tablet is very largely used for
increasing the weight and improving
the nervous system because OF its aid
to digestion. assimilation and absorb
ton. The food elements which go to
make blood and solid tissue is retain.
ed when this treatment is regularly
used for several months. Most physt.
clans and apothecary shops supply
them in sealed packages.
For sale by Mountain City Drug Co.