davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-19

Cuno Rudolph, Mr.. and Mrs. J. j.
Hamilton. Mrs McCallum, Mr. and Mrs.
Timothy T. Ansberry. Mrs. Harry Moses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard s. Reside, DR.: and
Mrs. Nash, Miss Carpenter. Mrs. Nor
ri1l, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Britton,
DR.. and Mrs. Henry Krogstadt. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pearson. MIR. and Mrs. Henry F..
Davis, Mr.. James r. Mann. Dr. and Mrs.
Pelt, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Stewart.
Mrs. Merryman, Mr.. and Mrs. Sweeney,
Miss Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry John
son, Gen. and Mrs. Gordon. DR.. and Miss
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Lyon. Mrs. Mac
Donald, Admiral and Mrs. Mason, Miss
Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Dean. Mrs. Quin
tard. Miss Quintard and DR.. and Mrs.
Davenport White.
Mrs. Dennis E. Nolan, wife of capt.
Nolan. general staff. L. S. A, enter
tanned at luncheon today at her apart
ment at the Dupont, in compliment to
her sister, Mrs. j. B. Bennett, wife of
Mai; Bennett. 18th Infantry. L. 5. A.
making visit of some length here.
There was a charming array of
spring flowers used throughout the
suite. and Mrs. Nolan's guests were:
Mrs. William P. Wooten, Mrs. Volney O.
Chase. Mrs. Horace Mcfarland, Mrs.
Theodore A. Baldwin. Miss Katherine
Judge. Mrs. John L. De Witt. Mrs. Will
liam {. Borden, Mrs. Charles Carroll
Walcutt. Mrs. Jackson. Mrs. Bennett,
Mrs. Mcclure, Mrs. Chauncey p. Baker
Mrs. Stimson Brown, Mrs w. p. Evans
Mrs. Richmond P. Davis, Mrs. Abraham
g. Lott, Mrs. Palmer Pierce, Miss
Young, Mrs. John A. Lejeune and Mrs.
Butler D. Price.
Mrs. Hampson Gary entertained forty
or more guests at luncheon today. Vari-
colored spring flowers were used to
beautify the table from which the
luncheon was served.
Mr.. Franklin d. Roosevelt assistant
secretary of the navy, will leave here
tomorrow. accompanied by his two elder
children, to join Mrs. Roosevelt and the
rest of their family at Hyde Park n y
where Mrs. Roosevelt went week ago
| Mrs. Marshall Field. who has been in
New York since closing her house here
| in April, has returned to Washington
| for a short visit
| Mrs. Robert Gammell of New York
| and Providence. r. l., is the guest of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-19

Baron and Baroness Paumgarten of
Ottawa have announced the engage
ment of their daughter Marie to Capt.
j. H. Atkinson of Milwaukee. Miss
Paumgarten, who is widely known here,
spent her school days and later made
her debut in this city. She was great
favorite in society.
Following year of social activity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-19

Mrs. Mary Stewart and Miss Helen
G. Stewart entertained at luncheon
of twenty-five covers today in honor
of Mrs. Lansing, wife of the Secre-
tary of state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Campbell Wal
lace have returned to Washington after
Their son, Melville w. F. Wallace, Is
with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-19

Mr.. Franklin d. Roosevelt. assistant
secretary of the navy, will leave here
tomorrow, accompanied by his two elder
children, to join Mrs Roosevelt and the
rest Of their family at Hyde Park, \. y
where Mrs Roosevelt went week ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-19

Barnett. Col. and Mrs. Richmond P.
Davis. Capt. and Mrs. Theodore Bald
win and Mr.. and Mrs. Waddy Wood
Commander and Mrs. Leigh c. Palm
Continued on Ninth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-19

her sister, n-law. Mrs. Hope Slater, on
18th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-19

Mrs. Hampson Gary entertained forty
or more guests at luncheon today. Nari-
co1ored spring flowers were used to
beautify the table from which the
luncheon was served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-19

Mrs. Marshall Field, who has been in
New York since closing her house here
in April, has returned to Washington
for short visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-19

Mrs. Robert Gammell of New York
and Providence. r. l., is the guest Of
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-29
FTNERtL SERVICES
FOR LE0NA PET,

Leona, the little three and a half
year old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Peet died Sunday following an
operation for appendicitis two weeks
before II was known to be a most
serious case, rs the appendix had ell
ready broken, but when the child re-
covered 90 nicely from the operatio"
there seemed to be good hopes f"'
it's recovery.
Funeral services were held in the
First Ward meeting house Tuesday
afternoon Bishop Field presided. The
speakers were Bishop Field, DR. Worl-
ton Walter l.. Webb and John Wood
house
Abraham Anderson sang a solo and
Virl Clark and Leota Taylor gave -
duet. Charles Gray the opening prayer
and A. r. Anderson the benediction
S. 7. Goodwin dedicated the grave.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-29
.LEH| REPUBLICANS
ELECT DELEGATES

The Lehi Republican primary Thurs
day night adopted resolution pledg-
ing the candidates to statewide and
nation wide prohibition. Following
are the delegates:
State Conventions. l. Goodwin,
James II. Gardner, Thomas Webb, Geo.
Webb, S. w. Ross and w. A. knight.
Alternates-Mrs. 5. W. Ross. w. ,
Racker and j. T.. Racker.
Congressional Delegates - George
Webb, J II. Gardner. s. l. Goodwin. w.
A. knight. Thomas Webb. S. w. Ross,
w. +. RackJ Mrs. S. w. Ross and
w. Il. Racker, Mrs. S. w. Ross and
Wis, G. S. Peterson Il. G. Webb and
Roy Davis.
Judicial Delegates. II Gardner
s. w Ross, S. I. Goodwin George
Webb, b. G. Webb and G.. s. Peterson
Alternates-Sylvia Bushman. William
Asher and Ruben Davis.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-29
COUNCIL. MEETING
ADJOURNED ONE WEEK

The City Council held a special ses-
sion Tuesday night to complete t."
tax levey but as the County Clerk had
not sent the valuation of the corpor-
ate property within the city, an ad-
journment was taken till next Mon
day night. The total valuation Of the
property outside of the corporations
within the city is s967.31O. At the ses-
sion of the city council held the week
before, q levey of IL mills was ten
tativcly fixed for the erection and
maintenance of electric light plants.
This was done TO cover the expense
of lighting the streets as the limit of
2 mills allowed for contingent pur-
poses has been found to be insufficient.
Recorder Yates wrote the Attorney
General asking If the levey for cleo
trio light plants was legal and recelv.
ed an answer that 1t was not but that
the expense would have to come ont Of
the contingent fund.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-29
TO THE PUBLIC

We wish to call the attention OF the
people of Lehi to the fact that those
who have the scoring to do in the
clean town contest, will begin the
forepart Of August We call attention
TO the fact that there are a great many
weeds upon the sidewalks of our city
that should be cleaned up. There are
also corrals. backyards, pig pens. pri-
yics, etc, that are in very unsani-
tary condition and need our immed-
late attention. All manure IL. VIII
flies can breed should be hauled aw
pig pens cleaned out and kept dry
priNes cleaned and made fry proof II
each one In the community where
these unsanitary conditions exist
would take this to heart and spend
one day in cleaning up, 1t would help
very materially in the sanitary con-
dtion of our town. We earnestly de-
sire that the people haCing conditions
such as mentioned above, should hayo
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-29
Inc Lehi Department
Harris LEAVE
FACANS RETURN

Mr. and Mrs. Heber Hart left Lehi
Tuesday to make their future home in
Brigham City where Mr.. Hart will ac-
cept an important position with the
new sugar factory building there. They
loaded their household goods into a
big auto truck and themselves into
the family automobile.
The same day Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Pagan, who have been living in Twin
Falls. Idaho, returned to make their
home again in Lehi. Mr.. Pagan says
the water is bad in Twin Falls, where
there are 10 cases of typhoid fever.
The city intends filtering its drinking
water which is obtained from the
Snake River Twin Falls is growing
rapidly and boasts of having more
automobiles than any other city in
America of its size.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-29

them cleaned up and made sanitary
by August list.
After August LIST our inspector will
inspect the whole town, and where
conditions still remain in a filthy and
unsanitary condition the names of
those owning such places will be re-
ported to the Board of Health whc
may bring action against them in
name OF the law. We believe that
word to the wise is sufficient, and sin
cerely hope you will all cooper
with us in cleaning up, for by so dome
we are contributing to the health
happiness and prosperity of orr town
Keep home we'll screened. XIII nj
flies that enter. Keep cool and don't
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-29
WAGON MISSIONARY
HAS BREAKD0WN

One of the wagon missionaries who
spent last week in Lehi suffered a ne"r
vous breakdown and one of his con-
panions left with him Tuesday for his
home in Pittsburg, Pa. A form OF his
mania was TO go without water or
food for SO hours at time, Sunday
when his companions proposed "
ing the Latter Day Saints service he
refused on the ground that 1t would
be breaking the Sabbath, He acted
very strangely in other respects and
Rev. Nutting decided the wise thing 10
do was TO send him back TO his par
ents.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-29
]. HAMILTON GARDNER
DESCRIBES SOLDIER LIFE

Hamilton Gardner son of Bishop
and Mrs. J. II. Gardner. who is attend
ing Law School at Harvard is spend
ing the summer at training camp
on the shores of cid Lake Champ
laign, near the Canadian line in the
northern part of New York state. II
Is a beautiful wooded place near the
town of Plattsburg. which is also the
name OF the camp.
There are 10000 citizen soldiers
taking military training under gov
eminent officers. Three thousanG
them are college men like Mr.. Gardner
and the balance are business and pro.
fessional men from different cities in
New York. and New England They
are not obligated to go TO war. neither
do they get any pay, though the gov
errment pays the expense of camp
life. They wear regular army o.
forms and go through all the dr.
and instructions of the regular army
to fit and prepare them for actual
service The purpose Is to prepare
a lot of citizen soldiers in the regi-
ments of war so that In case of q
general call there would be a
lot of men ready trained for officers
Mr.. Gardner declares that should war
with Mexico be declared he would be
| ,,,,IIs,u 10 apIict
The camp life Is the same as the
regular soldiers enjoy. The tables
are of boards, sans tablecloths. nap
kins, etc. The dishes are of galvanized
tin, etc. The food Is substantial, In
tended for men who have to go on
long daily marches. II consists OF
vegetables, stewed beef, and extra
frills on Sundays.
The officers insist on the strictest
army decorum, neat appearance. but
treat the men as equals otherwise.
Sham battles with magniony en-
emies take place almost daily and
long marches of Is or 90 miles are of
ten taken. the men carrying an arm,
rifle, saber, half tent, blanket and
slicker to protect them from rain
" They were all vaccinated against
typhoid fever, the army surgeon doinf
the work gratis, and every sanitary
protection is taken against disease OF
contagious
Mr.. Gardner says he enjoys the life
immensely and is picking up in weight
He was in failing health when W
cation commenced but the out d
life Is making him strong again.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-29
|1NOR TO PIONEERS
vost Unique in Local History
lss sSr Camp Life Also Big Fea.

,oors we're duly honored
IN memory of their coming
/ 50 years ago. The storm was was, just us
.,.rt to lay the dust and cool the
TIL, The day opened with serenadins
h band, and the music was hishly
related. A.
feature Of the day was the
,.,n,s parade several blocks long
| .,nresenting al forms of pioneer
,.5nstria, life by Riddles from 4
,oars of age. Many expression
| hoard about the excellence of tho
| .o,ors II certainly was worthy
.,rc reproduced in motion pictures
ory other cities will have the
I.pre of seeing it as one of the
Ines Of Pathe's Weekly films.
h program in the Tabernacle was
Iued to by a full house. The or
L BY Sylvan Clark and the bal
Of the program were all good.
only change from the published
Is-am was remisciences by JohY
L. a pioneer and the oldest resi-
4 in Lehi
Ne kiddies races were we'll patron
as usual and the ball game be-
IN the Gas T. team Of Salt Lake
lehi was won by the latter.
he illustration of Pioneer camp
crossing the plains given by
In families in covered wagons
Ibably created as much interest as
parade. They assembled at tho
h Ward meeting house and march
|through Main Street, up Center St.
| Wlnes pasture in covered wagons
gave an exhibition of how the
beers Of AZ did each evening while
)ssing the plains. The wagons were
bed in a circle with the tongues
Sard the center and the horses
(ered In the rear lust as the Nor
2n making fires some Indians rod
and stole the horses which hou
we're soon recovered and the pre-
fstiOn of supper continued. willows
brush end buffalo chips" were
as fuel. The principal fare was
bon. potatoes, broad and coffee. the
d In some instances being cooked
bake ovens with hot Goals on -
Come We Saints" was sang VT
iull meaning of "We1l Find tho
ce Which God for us Prepared for
by in the West" George Kirkhnm
a brief description of pioneer ov
fences and four couples danced =
ftrille to the tune Of the pionecr
fsham orchestra Matt Peterson al
enlivened the scene with tunes
fn home made fiddle.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-29
|YS AND GIRLS
| Shown IN MOVIES
HIS Unique Pioneer Parade VIII be
NnoWn All Over America as One Of
ra'he'S Weekly Features-WiII Re
Here August sth.

'hl had & novelty in Motion pic
4 prodloicn Monday. A repres-
fSu'e OF the Utah Motion Picture
fPra'ion spent the day taking NOV
VI 'he children's parade and the
1--WE girls In their several actiyi-
|, The First Ward girls staged
production at Clark's pond and
w vast OF town, the Second Ward
['ps ladies' went TO Southwick's
|s on Utah Lake and the Fourth
lap were photographed in n camp
r.. %'Oe under the trees on Dry Creek
PA of town.
VIBRATOR says he got good pic
h u each instance and that thcv
:, D' most Interesting when produc
we screen IN this city August
l,, ,pp 9Th The films Of the parade
= ~, - Oeing shown here locally r"
! ,, used In Patho's Weekly and
"''n all over America.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-29
TANKS
CAR

We desire to our nelshporS
and friends for a W kind acts
OF sympathy durin long illness
and recent death 0. wife an'
mother.
l.. A. OLMSTEAD AND FAMILY
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-29
IA VANCE EVANS MEETS
WITH BAD ACCIDENT,

La Vance, the 12-year-old son Of
Mr. and Mrs. John s, Evans, was kick
ed in the head by a 2-year-ol' colt
Wednesday and came nei losing his
life The horses hoof maze an ugly
cut across his forehead and down the
side of his face, making II necessary
for the doctor TO take twenty-five
stitches to close up the wound, There
was no featuring of the bones and the
little fellow Is now progressing nicely
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-29
LEHl DEFEATS SALT LAKE

The Lehi baseball team defeated the
Gas T. team from Salt Lake, Pioneer
Day, making ten runs and shutting
the Salt Lakers out entirely. Only
twice were the visitors permitted TO
make third base, and they only scored
three hits from Jackson in the entire
game. Lester Anderson of Salt Lake
refereed the game. With the kind of
ball that the local team put up on the
4th and oath of July they ought to
draw some good grand stands and
should play several more games be-
fore the summer Is gone.
Following was the lineup in Mon
days game;
Lohi Gas r
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-29
Taking Big Chances.

II is a great risk to travei without
a bottle Of Chamberla.n's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. as this
preparation cannot be obtained on tho
trains or steamships. Attacks OF bow
el complaint are often sudden and
very severe, and everyone should go
prepared for them.
For sale by II. b. Merrihew, Lehi,
Utah; VIM. Thornton, 2 stores, Ameri-
can Fork; Hedquist Drug Co, Pleas
ant Grove and all dealers.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-29

worry.
BY order OF the Mayor and City
Council OF Lehi City.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-29
'ANlIY REUNION
Will RE vt SARATOG,

repDIo ,,es family Of Utah will hold
'phHgs ~ "s"S' 9Th M SARATOGA
htnb,,, Int mere are several hundred
Nk preso'. over $50 are expected
Tie bsos A. L. Yates of this citv
lu Of the movement.
'''NT RrTTrR WRAPPERS
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-29
'' NELSON IN SALT LAKE.

|trs ,s ''rle Nelson is in Salt Lake
|a n. a, VIII spend three weeks UNI
|pe , %,ec'ion Of New York lady
haas u!mmine hats for her fall
b. tbo a Nelson did a good bust
be an NJ past d, season but intends hav-
rpD.o op,'o'doto line that will make
\ town ,. for any one to go ont
' Tor hats this fall. WV
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-29
CARD OF THANKS

We desire 10 thank our many
friends for their kindness and s''
natby during the recent Illness and
death of our daughter, Leona,
MR.. AND MRS. LEON PEET.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-08
WILL ARREST MIAMI MEN FOR INC|T|NG
 ID RIOT }
Miami Miners Union Causes Arrest of Leaders Who Drove DonnelIy Out

GLOBE, Nov. 2S.-Members of the Globe miners union at a meeting to be held in their headquarters tonight will vote on the proposition of sub hitting to their membership for a vote the question of the closed shop. The same question was yesterday sub mitted to the vote of the miners of the Miami union. The wage ques- tion, which is included in the Miami vote, will not come up before the Globe union at this time, according to well informed members of the union.
 Should the vote of the Globe union be in favor of the submission of the closed shop question to referendum of the unions members an advisory vote will then be ordered. At least three days will be occupied in taking this vote.
 Half a dozen or more warrants will be issued from the office of the Gila county attorneys some time today charging as many men with melting riot in Miami Saturday night when a crowd or the concentrator city streets forced J. L. Donnelly and Edward J. Moreno to seek safety in hiding. This was learned last night from an au- thoritative source. The issuance of the warrants is contingent. it is un- deretcad uron the action of Donnelly this morning.
 While the names of those against whom warrants will be issued have not yet been made public, it is stated that they were active in the demon stration against Donnelly and Moreno. It is also understood that the action against the men, if it is initiated, will be directed by officials of the Miami and Globe Miners unions.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-08
s5O,OO0 CASH PAID
 IN MINING TRADE

One of the largest cash payments made on mining property in the vii cinity of Tucson since the $100,000 paid by the American Smelling & Refining Company over a year ago to Bush and Baxter, was $50,000 paid last week by the Glance Mining Company, a close corporation. The outstanding stock of this corpora tion is held by Jas. R. Ricketson and Chas. F. Pfister, both of Milwaukee, and E. G. Bush and the Baxter es- tate of Tucson
 After selling the Minnie mine to the American Smelling & Refining Company over a year ago, MT. Bush made three trips to Milwaukee in quest of lease on the Glance claim group, finally obtaining one. Opera tions were started. At that time the mine was filled to the three hun dred level with water and in most parts was badly caved. By the lat ter part of February of this year the un-watering and repairing was com pleted and the hoisting of rock be- gun. The work since accomplished is probably a record for a gasoline plant of that size. A shaft has been completed to depth Of 450 feet and iimho-ed with SxS timber, 14,0O0
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-08
SWIFT. IS NEW OVER-
 LAND DIRECTOR

Edward F. Swift, vice president of Swift X Company, Chicago, 2 domin- ating figure in the world of finance, las been elected, a director of The 'NilEs-Overland doiupany, of Toledo, and hrs signified his acceptance.
 Mir Swift has been, for several years, {. personal friend of MT. Willys, ard as one of the large hc'5ers of "':'iys-C" erland stock, has sheen so impressed with the immense growth and future possibilities of the com pany, that he was pleased 70 accept the invitation extended him.
 MT. Swift is well known IS one of
 f 2 great institu.iCn do-
 Hes Of over six Naldyed million dC'iars per year, so that he will be of great assistance +C The Willys- Overland company, who are now the second largest prodr 7e-s of automobiles in the world.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-08
PRESCOTT ID GET A S3,0OO,0OO
 SHELTER

PRESCOTT, Nov. 2S.-That Pres colt will have a big custom smelter now seems practically assured, for unless financial or physical disaster overtakes the promoters of the en- terprise, the representatives, engin- eers and officers of the Anglo-SaXon Smelling and Refining company will arrive in Prescott from London, Eng land, on or about Dec. 25. The party will consist of G. G. Lemmons, well known in Prescott and Yavapai coun- ty, where he put in several months looking over the field and generally sizing up the mining situation; Rob ert l.. Service, secretary of the com pany; Hugh Rose Group, president, and two metallurgists and smelter ex- perts, who hail from Australia, but who come with the London party. The company is reported to be pre- pared to expend $3,000,000 ior there abouts in the construction of the shelter, with an additional $1,000,- 900 as an ore purchasing fund. This means that thousands of dollars will soon be turned loose in Prescott every month; that the merchants, that the building trades, that the real estate dealers and that everything will be given an impetus that has no precedent in Prescott's history.
 In fact the whole of Yavapai county lis experiencing the greatest prosper ity it has ever known. This is prin- cipally due to the wonderful activ ty evidenced throughout it's mining dis tricts Although the center of attrac- ton is in the Jerome section, never theless all parts of the county bear signs of the change in it's mining re- sources. Much interest is shown in the Copper Basin district, south of Prescott, and principally in the Loma 1,ie5a Mine comPany's property, the s eek Of which is largely held by Pres cott citizens. i large force Of men is now employed placing adequate machinery preparatory to drifting, which should begin within the next few days. The work at the camp is under the superintendency of A. B Peach, one of the best known mining men in Yavapai county. Houses at Prescott and Jerome are at premium and the marked change is principally noticed from this standpoint, for in other years usually at this season the tourists from the south had departed, leaving ample accommodations for those desiring to winter in the brac- ing atmosphere of the Mile-High couu- tV
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-08

Another letter on the same subject was received from Aio; as follows:
 Aio, Ariz, Nov. 2S, 1916.