davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-05

The following young people enjoy
ed a canyon trip up American Fork
Canyon last Saturday and Sunday,
chaperoned by the Misses Bessie New
man and Lucille Harvey: Messrs.
Ianthus Hilton, Ernest Rasmussen,
Frank Newman, Charles and Leo
Walker. Misses Cora Wadley, Grace
Rheims, Florence Harvey, Edna Holda-
way and Gene Trip
Mrs. LELAND Crystal is spending a
few days with her mother, Mrs. Isaac
Wadley.
Miss Pearl Gerstner left Wednesday
for Salt Lake where she will continue
working for a lady friend
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-05
no MY PATRONS

desire to sincerely thank my pat
rons in Pleasant Grove and vicinity
for their loyalty and patronage for
the past 20 years. have sold my
pratiCe to DR. Ellsworth whom [ hope
the people will give the same sup
port. He has contracted and agreed
TO complete any and all unfinished
work commenced by me and for which
have received pay.
Respectfully,
5-1t DIR. @. +. WESTPHAL.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-05
Your Harness
Your Dollars

The two go together in
II sense, and are important
to each other, Especially
is good harness essential
to the welfare Of your dol
lars, your stock and YOU
health. Look over your
outfits now, take Il stitch
in time, and have all need
ed repairs attended to.
Remember, | outfit yol
completely in the harness
line, and with as good as
you can buy. l guarantee
prompt, dependable re-
pairing.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-05

The beans are picked when they are
about half grown in the pod. Each
pod is carefully handled by girl, who
breaks Off the stem and If they have
any strings these are removed. Those
Grown in Pleasant Grove are of the
stringless kind They are then put
in cutter where they are cut auto
matically into one inch lengths and
any foreign substance istaken out.
one girl can easily handle this ma
chine. From the cutter they are put
into a blenching tub or galvanized
wire basket holding five bushels, and
given a hot water bath for from two
to four minutes. depending on the age
or tenderness of the beans. They arc
lowered and raised from this hot wat
err bath by means of power hoist that
works almost as intellingently as a
human.
They are then dumped into u Moni-
tor agitator string bean filler which
| fills the cans and are taken short
| distance to where n one and q hall
per cent brine is added taking up the
available space. This brine is mad,
of flowing we'll water. absolutely pure
and Worcester salt, the Utah salt hav
ing too much lime in II, making II no
quite clear and discoloring the beans
The cans are then fed into auto
matte closing machines, which seal
the tops on by means of a crimpinl
acids, making them perfectly sanitary
a girl then loads the cans into a bi
strap iron crate holding 400 cans an
the automatic power hoist lifts IN
n crate and drops 1t into a big close
!. iron cooker or kettle holding three I
e. these crates or 1900 cans and wheI
= live steam Is turned on and they al
o. cooked from 20 to 30 minutes an
emerge perfectly sterilized All IN.
A then remains necessary Is to run the
into the big ware house where T.
, label them as they are needed to sen
out on the market.
Tomatoes are treated little DIFF
. erently from beans. They are weigho
on a set Of wagon scales as they con
from the farms and stacked on u
u big receiving shed at the rear OF III
factory. As needed they are fed int
!" a big monitor scalder where they al
. first washed. then scalded with steal
u to loosen their skins. then scaldc
again. From here men take them
= tubs to twelve long tables whore sixt
Il girls remove the core and peching
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-05

Mrs John Wern and children we're
American Fork visitors Wednesday
You should read every item in
Chipmans ad this week.
Mr.. Art Holman was in Provo We'd
nesday on legal business.
Mrs. Alex Thornton and daugher
Leah, spent Wednesday afternoon the
guests of Mrs. John Whipple of Lehi.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-05
YOUNG PEOPLE CLIMB OLD TIMP.

The following young people, Misses
Belva Wadley, Hattie Smith, Margaret
Walker. Rcba Cobbley. Laura Keetch,
Viola Faye May Millett, Gertrude Rog-
ers. Irma Ogden, Eta ogden. and
Messrs. Paul Walker. Leonard Shoell
and Theron Kirk. camped at the foot
of the big mountain Monday night
and spent the following day on top of
Mount Timpanogos.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-05

lere was a big turn out Tuesday
Jung in the Linden Hall where the
|nonptTa Swarm presented Miss
iIe's and Co"
rs Jene Trip returned to her
4 III Murray, Monday evening in
As'S car She and Leo Walker
accompanied by Mr.. VIM. Guilt
'na Miss Pearl Shoell,
O''o"lng young people motorcd
"o sunday evening and spent
'sl'ng' Misses Leone Wright,
Halliday and Leah Thornton
RoIIa Thornton, Morel Rich
Du harold Chipman Of American
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-05
,postle Talma9e
Speaks Plainly At
Stake Conference
ELEVEN HUNDRED PEOPLE LISTEN TO HIM
bpoHIBITION

ororl Conference of the Alpine Stake convened here
Yi and Sunday. At of the sessions IA count was
showing l29 people present with 46 automobiles used as
around the regular seats and themselves used as seats
|5or James f. Tamage of the quorum of the twelve and
t Hart Of the Seventies the visitors representing
hnrch authorities The splendid singing of the combined
nnder the leadership of Dr. b. j. Merck was feature and
- L rnnrnsnntn iNnS u.lS nll1,rncin1nL
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-05
Canning Factory
Begins Operation
AMERICAN CAN EXPERT DECLARES IT TO BE ONE OF
BEST AND MOST MODERN IN THE STATE

The Pleasant Grove Canning factory commenced its
this week. packing the first beans Thursday Everything
worked smoothly Manager j. s. Miner and the directors
delighted with the start and hope for successful seasons
The process very interesting and many visitors inspected the
plant to how beans packed and made ready for the
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-05
BEEHIVE ITEMS

The general meeting of the First
Ward Beehive girls was held in the
Tabernacle Tuesday evening. There
were about twenty-five members pres
ent. The La Virlo swarm made a
fine showing, every member being
present and all in their Beehive
suits.
X X X
The Buino swarm took charge of
the meeting and Miss Verna Nebeker
of the said swarm read a selection to
those present. Mrs. Rose b. Hayes
gave a very interesting talk.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-05
Announcement

| take pleasure in announc-
ing the opening of my dental
parlors in Pleasant Grove. |
have purchased the practice of
DR.. C. F. Westphal. and cor
daily invite his friends and
patrons to call on me.
Office suite 3 and 4 over
the bank, which have just been
remodeled, newly refurniShed
and thoroughly equipped with
the latest modern appliances
for dental surgery practice.
Modern Methods
Painless Extraction
DIR. C. w. ELLSWORTH
DENTIST
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-17
CROPS
BADLY DAMAGED.
Farm Report Tells of Injury
to Crops, Mainly Through
Middle West.

Washington. D. C., Aug 16-@Dam-
age by blight and rust continued on
late sown spring wheat in the northern
part Of the spring wheat area and eN-
tended into northeastern Montana, al
though the extension of rust damage
was checked somewhat by the cooler
weather that prevailed" the weather
bureau today announced in reviewing
crop conditions for the week which
ended Tuesday. in the national weather
and crop bulletin. Corn generally was
benefited by the weather except In
Kansas. oklahoma and north and west
Texas.
In Kansas. the prospect for corn de-
creased steadily and in many places in
that state the crop promises to be
failure because of the lack OF ram
saws the bulletin
Corn was damaged beyond recovery
in much Of Oklahoma also. in both
states cutting for fodder and ensilage
was begun Corn deteriOrated in west
ern and northern Texas also. but else
where in that state the crop has ma
tured-
1t is feared that the rain came too
late for most of the corn in Missouri,
edly be benefited. Early corn was
badly damaged in Iowa and many
states have failed to ear well. but the
rain will greatly benefit late corn in
that state The rainfall was very hene-
fetal in Illinois, Indiana and Ohio. The
late corn crop improved in Nebraska
also"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-17
Cards..

Mrs. r Y. Knoblauch was hostess
to a number of her friends at bridge
at her home on East Boulevard on
Tuesday afternoon. The rooms Of the
Knoblauch home were attractively
decorated with pink and white carna-
tons and gladiolaS- In the games the
prizes were won by Mrs. W r Fort,
for high score. and for the consola-
ton Mrs. y. c Sutton was winner
while the second prize fell to Mrs IL
= Bouau. At the close Of the games
when the prizes were being given,
two course luncheon was served the
guests by the hostess. assisted by Mrs
A s HoWren. Those present Were
Misses ida Hunter Edith MaloneN-
Edith Gerlock- Mesdames. John X II IN 4,
ter. =. c. Sutton, : ". rant, : q
Quinn. R B. Holman. T. N. Walker.
81. Nagle, r. z. Fletcher, 4. = EoW-
lands, W. R Fort. J A Critchett. fred
Mueller. A s. Howren, c F. KNOB
LAUGH, ". E Miller and J = Higgins
On Wedn esday afternoon Mrs K W
Knoblauch entertained few or her
friends at bridge. at her home on l.ael
boulevard During the afternoon Mrs
A < Howren assisted the hostess en-
tertafn and serve her guests. ih-
house was decorated in pink and white
e-isdioIas and carnations At 5he close
OF the games a two course luncheon
vas served the guests In the games
the prizes were won by MIS- . n
Hurxthal for high score; MIS- - "a
rothers second and Vera Mooney ln'
consolation Those present were Mes
danes J. 3. Zabrins5i. Roy Barnum. = I
Ho1sworth. Joseph H. hurzthal. T. =
Rains. = E Becchcr. 4 : Howren. -
3. Roberts. Harry Platt. v + toner's
O. Carothers. W; F. McSain; =, 70, ,-Jill.
Misses Myrtelle Naquin. Vera Mooney
aud Craze Peters
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-17

Beginning today, the Grecian theater
will present one of the most remark
able preac hments vet filmed, Where
Are Nv Children" The picture deals
with birth control and the right or the
unborn child Seldom IL IS that so
daring A subject Is treated in SO deli
cate. impressive. dignified and unof-
fensive manner as does Lois Weber in
the presentation Of this masterpiece.
Miss Weber has approached the sub
ject in sincere, courageous and in
telligent manner. and the result is
production that viii make men and
women think. Il succeeds in making
its point and drives its lesson home
without offence. The picture deals with
two big points-the dissemination of
knowledge regarding birth control.
which is favored. and race suicide,
which is condemned. Miss Weber ar
cues that birth control is right in cases
OF big families and no support for Them.
and in the case Of defective children;
but she also argued that race suicide
is A crime against humanity
II is not a vulgar nor cheap pic
ture In fact. il Is in much the best
taste Of any feature with which we
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-17
TEXASI. I'll. MAN
Flags LEADERS
Asserts "Steam Roller Tao
tics Are Being Used in
Typographical Union.

Baltimore, Nd. Aug. 1s-Today's ses-
sion of the 62nd annual convention of
the International Typographical union
was enlivened by a vigorous address
by delegate Daniels. of Dallas. Texas.
in which he charged that the admins
tration forces were indulging in steam
roller" tactics.
Five Of the % propositions for
amendment to the laws Of the union.
reports on which were submitted by
the laws committee today. stood in the
name Of Mr.. Daniels. Each OF them the
committee reported unfavorably. Mr.
Daniels severely critised the COM
mittee. which is regarded as the
stronghold Of the administration. for
its unfavorable report on his amend
ment aimed TO prevent the executive
committee Of the union from having
the authority to transfer money from
one fund to another. Ito maintain the
integrity Of the Organization" The
convention adopted the unfavorable re-
port
Although no direct test vote Of the
Insurgents strength was taken. today,
il is considered unlikely that they can
muster over GO votes out of the $50
delegates.
No opposition TO Colorado Springs as
the meeting place Of the 1917 conven-
ton is expected when the vote is taken
tomorrow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-17
FORM
45 REGIMEN

Chicago III. August 1s.-Forty-five
provisional regiments including ap-
p-oximately $4,000 men. have been
organized among the veterans OF
foreign wars Of the United States since
the sending Of state troops to the Dor
der. These regiments are prepared to
be mustered into the federal service
Immediately on their acceptance by the
government in the event OF a war in
volving the United states. according to
a report Of Adj Gen r G. WoOdside,
Of Pittsburg. read before the 18th an
nual encampment Of the organization
here today
Kansas City. Chicago and Denver
branches have each organized one in
fantry and one cavalry regiment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-17
COLE BROS. SHOW CAR HERE;
BIG SHOW COMING TO TOWN

Cole Bros. shows and wild animal
exhibition will be here for two PEI
formances in a few weeks
Advertising car No. ,. Of the shows.
VIM NJ Gilman. manager. with crew
Of 20 billposters. photographers. banner
men and prOgramers is now here. NJ.
Gilman and his men are hard a Work
10 give the appearance Of the show
here all the publicity possible.
Mr. Gilman saws this show with It's
long train of all steel cars. the only
show in the world travelling in all steel
cars. gives a varied program Of two
hours consisting OF wild and domestic
animal acts interviewer with Europe An
and American arenIc acts. Twenty
clowns under the leadership Of Happy
Billy Reid are a feature.
three rings A staEear .dGeiR ancesn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-17
"Where Are My Children 20 Lois Weber's
Sensational Play, Opens at Grecian Today

are familiar. II is dignified. WORTHY.
and impressive of a tragedy that should
be near the heart Of the universe
Neither is il propaganda taE"rlns
birth control. save Incidentally II en-
phasizes rather the tragedy Of child
less marriages or barren homes and a
lonely. cherries old age II pits the
selfishness that perverts nature against
the rewards Of righteous ana normal
n bids the woman who refuses
motherhood on the plea that children
are A responsibility and Il Gaze st5-nl
forth and answer the charges against
In doing this it makes use Of Ger
tain timely incident-the arrest OF
physician who circulated birth control
literature. the familiar snare of the
seducer and the pitfalls conlrontinE
the Young woman whose ignorance and
curiosity are her weakness
The story opens with III trial II \
fanatic on the subject Of birtn control.
who is found guilty of circulating an
Objectionable book on this ana kindred
subjects The interest Of the district
attorney has been aroused beyond ms
mere professional capacity IN ne ca IS
and il is here that the nucleus Of the
pIof-the home Of the distrlc. attorney
is entered and the ira gedv % WI
fully chiidless union lmpressiNelN
haired. The inevitable sorrows that ~
low the sins of illegal operations make
the most earnest appeal possible Tor
the little .'I-nwanted Souls and Iesves
the narrowing. heart-distressinE Iues-
ton ever dominant, Where are my
children"
The management Of the Greciln
theater has decided. in the presenta,
tion OF the picture. to follow me de-
cree Of the national board Of censors
by refusing admission to children I'M
der is years. and children over Is viii
not he admitted unless accompanied by
parent or guardian.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-17
SARGT. ZINGALS TO PLAY
CORNET SOLO AT FORT BLISS

A cornet solo. Z Am Longing Fo-
You will be PLAYED by Sergt- ZinEals.
of the eighth cavalry band al Fort
Bliss tonight at the evening concert
which will begin al rs p m
The complete program for the con-
cert. which has been arranged by band
master Rocco Resta. is as follows.
March. old Berlin" -.....--.N Won Blon
Overture. Don Quixote" .. .Cruenwald
One Step. Captain Betty. Baxter
Waltz. Rose queen Braham
Selection. Norma ----.----.. Bellini
Cornet Solo. 4 Am Longing For You"
-------- Observation-Disclosures Hathaway
Performed by Sergt ZinEals
Song. There's a Long Long Trail
Elliot
March. Boots and Saddles. -...- Lust
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-17
Weddings.

On Thursday morning n o'clock
quartermaster sergeant P. Y. Ostrom
and Mrs. Angela La Londe were united
in marriage AT the home Of the brides
sister. Mrs Ernest Durham at 400 East
kio Grande street Rev F. J Herring. of
St Clements Episcopal church per
formed the ceremony, the ring service
being used LohenErin's wedding march
was played by the brides sister. Miss
Julia Burrow- The house was heautl-
fully decorated with cut flowers The
bride wore q travelling suit Of dark blue
cloth II was very quiet affair. only
members Of the family being present
After a wedding breakfast AZ the Har-
vey house. they left on the morning
train for Cloudcroft. where they viii
spend their honeymoon. After sept
they viii be AZ home to their friends at
1918 HuecO street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-17
NNE. PFTROvA TouoRpov.

The Unique will feature Madame
OLGA Petrova tomorrow. SATURDAY sn,l
Sunday in The Eternal Question e \
five act Metro wonderplay This is
easily the best production in which
Nine Petrova has ever been starred on
either the stage or screen. She is rivs1
opportunity. for the first time since she
has been in America. TO display her re-
p1arkahle versatility. In the early
chapters Of the story. she is seen as
a princess in royal surroundings Next
she is an immigrant girl. playing a
hand organ in the streets of New York,
and soon afterwards as a society woui-
an-AdV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-17
T0DAY'S ADJUSTMENTS
.PTRLIc oPINInN-

Public Opinion" Blanche Sweets
newest play. which opens at the AIham-
nra today. brings TO the screen an en-
urely new theme. In this melodrarna
OF social conflict. Miss Sweet appears
as young woman nurse Wroncfullv
accused Of murder. The hand Of ms
tce, unseen IN the everyday world hu-
visible IN the film. stalks through tho
drama TO the climax. finally pointing
the way to freedom for the accused
and conviction for the guilty. Ths
most distinguished feature about Pub
lie Opinion" is. that while telling the
story or murder. il keeps entirely
away from anything sordid-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-17
Ell Pasoans Returning.

Mrs H J.. Birnev and daughter, Miss
Madeline Birney. have returned from
a five weeks visit 10 the east
Mr. and Mrs L r. stark and two
small sons have returned from a TWO
months visit 10 California. where they
visited at Los Angeles. san Diego and
Long Beach. on the return trip they
stopped at Douglas for a short lime
They are now al home to their friends
a So Mundy avenue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-17
Dinners, Luncheons, Teas.

Mrs. c W Brett was hostess at an
apDointed studio tea at her home. 700
townsville street. Wednesday. Around
the rooms were hand painted plates
vases. lars and other china During me
afternoon. Mrs T y Pierce rendered 4
few reading selections i'm the draw
ing contest which followed the read
inEs each guest was given paper
Mate lnon which 10 draw a design 10
he used by the hostess rs pattern
In the contest q hand painted plate
was given as first prize TO Mrs Geo =
Bosco. The consolation prize. hand
painted brooch. was won by Mrs G. A.
Mcclure. At the close of the afternoon.
an ice course vas served the guests 10y
the hostess. who was assisted by Mrs
T A Thurston- Those present during
the afternoon We're Mesdames F. 3
Flfers. + O. HU-hson. C. Y Lee. \ y
Lee. J. n Lowman. T y Pierce J. {
Ruby. W p Steen. W ! Field J. /
robin W F. Anderson. =. !. Morris N
I. Strong. D. G Kinney. Frederick
Barnes Ella Rogers John 3 BosSo.
I. A Csseeson, G. L Dandun. and John
Cribs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-17
WIFE IS AFTER pRExEL,s CASH.

difficulties of Mr.. and Mrs Anthony
J. Drexel. formerly of Philadelphia.
were again brought before the courts
today Application was made on be-
half Of Mrs. DrexeI for an injunction
to restrain her husband from dealing
with his only property in this country
the yacht Sayonara. which is under
charter to the government and from
receiving monies payable under the
charter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-17
VETERAN NEWSPAPER MAN
AND PRESS AGENT DIES

New York Aug. 15.-Richard F
Hamilton, Familiarity known as .-Tody"
Hamilton. veteran newspaper man and
for many years press agent for the
Barnum and Bailey circus. died at his
home today at Baltimore. according 10
a message received by the New York
Press club
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-17
TWO GERMAN SUMMARIZES
READY To COME To T. {

London. Eng Aug. 1.-two new
German submarines of very large size
viii depart shortly for America. &C
cording to a Central News dispatch
from The Hague. II is said these sub
marines have made trial trips off Hell
goland.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-17
Parties.

Miss Anita Doerenfield entertained
number OF her friends at the home of
her parents Mr.. and Mrs J. DOeren-
field. 5000 Tularosa street. Tuesday
evening. cut flowers and pOtted ferns
decorated the rooms of the DOerenfield
home. Punch was served during the
evening and later an Ice course was
enjoyed AIRS Doerenfield assisted her
daughter i'm entertaining and serving
the young guests Games and guessing
contests were played. Those present
were: Misses lone Livingston. Helen
Temple. Edna Murdoch. Edith Harvey,
Rebe Light Elizabeth Woods. Margaret
Rogers Anna Raynor Mary Frances
DOerenfield. Nina Valentine. David Har-
per. William Harrison. Robert Osborn.
Robert Morris. Jack Robertson. David
SpilIsbury. Conrad Valentine. Joe Doer-
enfield. Bertram Barnett, Bennett Lloyd
and the hostess
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-17
McLOUGHLIN AND DAWSON
WIN FROM HARDY, EMERSON

Lake Forest. i'll. Aug. 1s-Maurice
McLouEhlin and Ward Dawson of Los
Angeles Pacific coast champions. won
their semi-final national tennis doubles
match here today SIS. 81 Ct from
Lew Hardy and Nat Emerson, Of Mem
phis. southerrr champions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-17
Senate Passes Measure
Promising the Philippines
Freedom When Qualified

Washington. n. G Aug 1s.-The
Philippine hill as reported from con-
ference with the Clarke amendment
providing for independence Of the is
lands within four years eliminated but
containing a promise Of freedom when
ever the Filipinos have demonstrated
their ability to maintain a stable gov
eminent finally was approved today
bv the senate. The vote was 81 to %
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-17
MIDDLE WEST GASOLINE
PRICES ARE REDUCED

Chicago. Ill. Aug 16.-The Standard
Oil company Of Indiana announced that
one cent reduction in the price Of
gasoline takes effect Immediately
throughout the companys district,
hich includes Iowa. North and South
Dakota, Kansas and Missouri