davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-06-10

musicians, quartetts, comus players
AN operate company, motion pictures
taken in Anartics, the great New York
City, Marine Band. the Riner sisters
and the Kaffir boys from Africa.
There will be morning, afternoon
and evening entertainments of a high
class never before equalled in this
county. given in connection with lee
lures that are both instructive and
entertaining. The whole series Of q
entertainments cost only $3.50 for a
season ticket, but from 80 to 10 cents
each II taken separately.
Twenty five men had to put up $50
each to guarantee expenses. but it is
thought that the big attendance will
cover all costs. Citizens from all
parts of the county are invited to en-
roll and buy season tickets.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-06-10
BIG WATER SUIT
NOW BEING TRIED

What promises to be the big
gcst water suit in the history
of Utah is now being tried in
Provo before Judge Morse. 1t
is the suit of the Provo River
Reservoir Co. vs.. Provo City
and about 800 other corpora
tions and water users who use
Provo River for irrigation pur-
poses. 1t will probably last
from . to 6 months, and when
it is over, the exact status of
all the water users will have
been fixed. While some of the
canals are over flowing, Others
at times are dry. The court
will tell just how much water
these companies are entitled to
and allow the balance to the
Provo River Reservoir Co. fol
use in the north end of Utah
County.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-06-10
ANINTERESTING ENTERTAINMENT

"The Wedding Of Tom Thumb and
Jennie June" presented nv C'nra Nov
Koch under the ausrices Of tho F'rs'
Ward Primary given in the First
Word Thursday evening was ono NJ
the hest Embellishments ~ its KIND
over given IN American Fort Tho Ut
Ito bows we've dressed In dress suits
and the little girls in full oveniro
dress. Tho house was crowded 10 sc
canacitv. Mics Koch nuts IN the
~ iliinutian Carr'vnl" rnvt Thrrsdav
avnrirg IN tho THIRD Word for the
benefit OF the Third Ward Sunday
School.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-06-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah.
May 10, 1916.-NOTICE is hereby
given that Frank l.. Hickman, of Pro-
vo, Utah, who on June /, 1911, made
HOMESTEAD Entry, Serial No. 07S29, for
n. T.. 4 n. w. u, N. " N. f. "a, Lot
1, Section 81, Township6 So, Range
West, Salt Lake Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make five year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Register
and Receiver, U. s. Land Office, al
Salt Lake City. Utah, on the 23rd day
of June, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses
James II. Clarke, Of American Fork
Utah: l.. f. Hall, of Salt Lake City
Utah; s. w Ross. OF Lehi, Utah; w
r. Williams, OF Salt Lake City, Utah
GOULD b. BLAKELY.
Register
First pub. May 2o-Last June II, 1916
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-06-10
J.EHI NEWS
DEPARTMENT RpnUCrS
INSURANCE RATES

Mr.. Hoffman. representative ~ tho
Pacific hoard Of insurance underwrit-
ars. was IN Tohi esterdav To investi-
gate the advisabilitv Of REDUCING tho
insurance rates for Tehi Recourse
Of the local fire denartment nurchas-
ing its now auto truck. Mr.. HOFFMAN
thinks that the risks from conf'opa-
tion have heen reduced and will rec
ommend 10 the poneral board a re-
duction probably 10 per cent.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-06-10
OLD FOLKS
COMMITTEE MEETING

The Al pine Stake old Folks
Committee held II meeting last
Sunday in the Stake Tabernacle
at II II. m. to arrange the time
and place for this years old
peoples summer outing, and
decided that il be held June
Dist, in the Alpine Stake Tab
ernacle.
1t was thought that some of
the old people had perhaps not
yet seen the new edificc, al
though having helped to build
it and that by bringing them
hither they would see for them
selves the splendor and con
venience Of the spacious, in
spring structure.
Competent committees will
be in attendance to see to the
different phases of the celebra-
ton and to carry it through
successfully.
Each of the wards will stand
its proportionate share of the
general expense incurred and
each ward will transport its
own guests to the Tabernacle,
which will be ready for their
reception at 10 II. m.
All who can are expected to
bring their picnic. Tables will
be assigned for the use of the
different wards, so that no con
fusion may ensue when the
food is served.
About 500 guests are expect
ed, but there is room enough il
the basement Of the building
to accommodate all. Ice cream
lemonade and other good
things will be dispensed free o.
charge.
The afternoon program %
entertainment will be rendered
in the auditorium and will con
sist of select numbers by som,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-06-10
To the Pnhllc.

81 have boon ueIro Cborhorloir's
Tohlots FOR indi~osti0r F1r tho ract
six months nrd ~ offordr mo v,Inor-
ure To eov 7 hovo roror wood q ro,o o1v
that did mo co much 0ooI Moo =
V Rnov T,ion ~ V. Chamherloir's
Tohlets ore
F0r colo Nv " v Norrjhow ohi
Ttah' VIM THORNTON . etoros A,,orI-
con Fork, Uodouiot Drur co. Plcns-
ant Grove md OIL doolors
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-06-10
CHARLES PPpp0N
HAS TTNCSTON MTNp

Charles Hcrron who has hoen
snonding tho INST errmor IN the
Tun"ston minino distriot In Nevada
h0s locatod mime ~ his own. th"t
carries orc running so nor cent of tho
valuable metal.
Tun"stNn ore varies IN color from
white 10 hlocl, lios iu rocrots ~ nuor-
W voine rcor ~rorito rcrtacts o-d
is much hoovior thoo quartz. Witch
II sometimes resembles
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-06-10

of our best local talent, togcth-
or with some cOmical and
jaughabIe numbers by some 81
our well known, much-apprc-
ciated Salt Lake visitors.
The committees and all CON
ccrned are fully bent on max
ing this coming event one that
will be long and pleasantly re-
mcmbcrcd.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-06-10
HORSE DROWNED " CANAI..

A valuable horse holonpine tn Har-
nv Stewart fell into the canal last
week and was drowned. u was hob
led Mr.. Stewart missed the horse
and thought that II had straved away.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-06-10

Some naonlo sav about "Tha Rattle
Crv nf Poaco" it's hcftnr thon the
."Rirth ~ Nation" norf r,iss COO
ing II ~ the Royal Theatre. Satur'"v
Juno 18th 1O-1t
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-06-10
UTAH COUNTY
''''' '''J CHAUTAUCUA
Coming TO Provo June 10 to I0-Many
Eminent Lecturers and Entertain.
ers VIII be Present.

The first Chautaugua ever held in
Utah County will come to Provo for
the week commencing jane 18th. II
is an aggregation Of eight lecturers,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-06-10
LOCAL AGENT WANTED.

BY the Guarantee Fund Life Associa-
ton OF Omaha. Life insurance for pro-
lection only. Largest company on
earth selling Pure Protection Insur-
ance. The best bankers and business
men endorse It. 100000 written
every month. New in this state only,
Rig snap for good local agent. show
you how and you make money while
you learn. Write to or call on T.. r.
Buster. state Agent, care OF New
Grand Hotel, Sa, Lake City. 27-3t-p
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-06-10
PLEASANT GROVE LOCAL

PLEASANT GROVE LOCAL
Mrs. Olaf Monsoon went to Salt Lake
Wednesday for a brief visit.
Mr.. John Madison came from Du-
chense, the first part Of the week.
Mr.. l.. o. Taft from Salt Lake was
here Wednesday in the interest Of the
Canning Co
Miss Jennie Fage went to Salt Lake
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Halliday went to
Salt Lake Friday and intend to go
| from there to Ogden Saturday.
Mrs Lucius Laudie of Layton spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. r. Halliday
Some people say about "The Battle
CRY of Peace" it's better than the
Birth Of n Nation" Don't miss see
ing it OF the Royal Theatre. Saturday.
June 18th. 1O-1t
Miss Emma Jacobs OF Heber spent
tho first mart Of the week the guest of
her brother, Mr.. West Jacobs.
The Stork left baby girl at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bezzant
Monday, June 5th
Miss Violet Duke had her tonsils
removed last Monday.
Miss Bavless OF Provo was the
guest OF Mrs. II. NJ. Vance Monday.
Mrs. Clare Bullock has been on the
sick list this week.
Mrs. Marie Swenson who has been
living IN Provo is now back to Pleas
ant Grove.
wiIford Swenson of Provo snent
, Sunday with relatives in Pleasant
Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Holman o'
, pr'"ham Citv we're Weekend guest
Of Mr. and Mrs. A. Holman.
Tho Roe Hivo girls of Nonila hold
/ eworr uoot'rg Thursday At Tho
home Of Mrs Jessie Wadlov.
Nirs cndio M'lls viii give n showo'
~ hor home tonight in honor OF her
oiotor, Avis
. Mr. nrd Mrs w T. Hnllidov NJ 7 nrl,
o"ort the week with relatives Of thi,
CITY.
, Iova hdomson lott Thursday ~,
o. Solt oIo whoro no win ottnrd cum
NOR school ut tho University Of Utah
Nv otto Novhow returned hOnl
No"dov oStor erordiro fow dow,
With his sister, Mrs Catherine Chin
MON.
Nr''s "orv Mel rod went 10 Salt LAX,
Tuoodov.
NJ" o"d NT~a 7 = HoUidnv went +,
c"It ' OHIO "Wednesday
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-06-10
FvcT~ci~r ~ TI~L~ rNo,,Io,o
"'d Nro~on-vio CIT T.a',o
pN,-+o

DURING the summer months nvcnr-
sion ticfo's NJ 0rontlv roduoed ratos
viii he So'i n points In ohove TORT
tory on differr"' 'a'os RETURN LIMIT
20 davs. For i'ckots and full in'or-
NATION Rrnlv 10 nrv agort Salt Owe
Route or ' " Manderfield. A q A
Salt Lake City Sent. rs
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-06-10

Mr.. L. o. Taft from Salt Lake was
here Wednesday in the interest of the
Canning Co
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-06-10

Mrs. Olaf Monson went to Salt Lake
Wednesday for brief visit.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-06-10

Mr. John Madison came from Du-
chense. the first part Of the week.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-06-10

Miss Jennie Fage went to Salt Lake
Tuesday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Halliday went to
Salt Lake Friday and intend to 60
from there to Ogden Saturday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-06-10
UTAH LAKE RESORT

Every
tuesday
there will
be a big
Dance
at this
delightful
Resort
Everybody Come
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-06-10

Mrs. Lucius Laudie of Layton spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. X. Halliday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-27
MRS. MATHIS SPEAKS .ON NEEDS OF SOUTH
Thinks Nitrate Plant Will Be Secured if Fight Is
 Kept Up

A letter has been received from Mrs. G. H. Mathis in New York, where she was called into conference with lead- ing fnanciers concerning southern de- yelopment and the nitrate plant for Muscle Shoals. All these developments are of vital interest to Alabama, as Mrs. Mathis spares no effort to help develop her home state.
 Food prices are soaring so high in New York city that the people are much alarmed and fear a crisis" writes Mrs. Mathis Some officials predict a grave scarcity of foodstuffs. Financiers and men of national reputation want to know why the south cannot be de- pended on to grow more food crops. tell them the south can as soon as we can get the people to realize that they can grow plenty of food crops and then some cotton too.
 q was urged to- address the Wool Textile convention in Philadelphia on the subject of Sheep Growing in the South, and did so last Friday. told the assembly that the south could raise plenty of sheep if it wasn't for the worthless dogs running at large and destroying the f1ocks. They told we wool was $1 per pound.
 Much encouragement has been off, fered toward securing the nitrate plant for Muscle Shoals. I was glad to see Birmingham raise her share toward financing the proposition. Georgia, as usual, is trying for the plant also, but that state is on the wrong side of the Allegheny mountains. All the engineers and other government officials are with Alabama in the fight, and if we keep it up it is bound to come our way"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-27
INDEX EXPLAINED
 BY FATHER COYLE
Says Nations Go Even Farther Than Does the Church in Their
 CensOrships

The Sunday night services at St. Paul s church yesterday were we'll attended. The usual conference was given by the pastor, Father Coyle. Before the con- ference a number of questions were an- swered Tn reply to one regarding the index of forbidden books, Father Coyle quoted from an article of the apostolic delegate which appeared in recent issue of the New York Times the following passage:
 People exclaim against the index, and yet sInce August, 1914, all the nations of the world have been applying the prin- clple of the index. Thelr censorship ex- tends not only to printed books. but even tc letters. The various governments fear that the books, magazines and letters may contain something that will harm their interests; therefore, they have eS- abolished the censorship.
 Now the church is an organization that is constantly waglng war. The church is more keenly interested in put ting obstacles in the way of things that harm the soul than the nation is in put ting obstacles in the way of things that harm the body. In times of war the na- tons establish censorship; since the church is always at war, her censorship is perpetual. It is due to her motherly desire to keep her children from being harmed.
 ''So you see that the time is gone by when any nation can criticize the church for her Index Expurgatorius. All the na- tions are following the church's example in establishing censorships. Their cen sorships go further than that of the church; the church makes it moral pro- hibition, but the nations make it an of ficial matter, a physical matter.
 There certainly is nothing about the index to support the absurd contention that the church is opposed to modern lit erature She is opposed to unclean litera- ture. But the church today. as in the ages past. fosters literature as she fos- ters all the arts"
 Among the church notices of yester- day were the announcements of the de- votions for the holy souls, Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday at noon. The holy hour of adoration Thursday morning and a special mass of Thanks giving at noon Thursday Thanksgiving Day). Devotions in honor of the sacred heart on Friday, the first Friday of the month, and holy communion on next Sum day for the Ladies of Charity of St. Vincent de Paul.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-27
GET GOLF COURSE
 WELL UNDER WAY Committees to Look After Work Are to Be Named
 This Week

An active campaign for the pur- pose of carrying out the municipal golf course plans will be placed OH foot this week.
 conference of interested citizens will be arranged and an informal dis oussion of the entire subject will be the main theme of the first confer ence. Committees with chairman Tor each will be formed and prepara- tions made for the completion of the course
 All the preliminary work has been completed. All that remains to be done to the Green Springs course is to clear the land, plant grass seed and build modest club house for the accommodation of the public.
 set of plans have been submitted for the club house. Any others that might be submitted will be welcomed. A special committee will probably pass on the type of club house, its accom- modations, cost of construction and orher matters pertaining to this fea- ture.
 The entire commission is heartily in accord with the movement for the de- velopment of Green Springs for a pub lie golf course and recreation ground The individual and open Endorsement of more than 1000 citizens assures the popularity of the golf course with the people
 Birmingham will be the first south- ern city, with the exception of Mem- phis, to establish a public golf course. Practically every other city in the United States the size of Birmingham mas several courses of the finest sort.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-27
WORSHIP HIM IN
 SPIRIT AND TRUTH"
Rev. Thomas P. Byrnes of First Unitarian Church
 Takes Text From John

The Rev. Thomas P. Byrnes, pastor oi the First Unitarian church, yesterday took his text from John iv-24: God is spirit; and they that worship Him must worship Him in spirit and in truth" He spoke in part as follows:
 The religion of Jesus was vital, and gripped human life. He struck home to the heart of the matter, and put the em- phasis on the everlasting reality of the soul. He cared little or nothing for forms, ceremonies, sacraments, outward show, and mere pretentions. But He did love the heart of religion, He did value it's inner soul and spirit, He did plead for honesty, sincerity, love, devotion, righteousness. and wholesouled consecra- tion in religion
 Tn this text Jesus liberates the hu- man soul. He plants the essence of re- ng1on in the honest seeker after truth the great hearted lover of the right. In this text Jesus lifted religion and wor- ship to the supreme devotion of the soul, to everything that Is great, good, divine and soul inspiring.
 Jesus makes religion natural, and worship one of the supreme acts of the soul Worship is the feeling of wonder, worship, love, reverence, faith and hope, in the presence of God and the divine realities of life.
 Tn this text Jesus makes religion and worship one of the ways of renewing the soul, and recreating the life. Man wears out in body and in spirit, the sands of life run low. At such times we need re- newng.
 Rest, recreation and replenishing the body with food are natures methods of renewing the body. But man wears out in spirit as well as in body, he becomes depleted in mind as well as in the flesh. At such times we say we are weared, heartsick. hopeless and forlorn, discour- aged and in despair, lonely and neglected, conscience-stricken and goaded with re- morse. Now these are all expressions that indicate that the inner life has run low, that we need a new supply of the divine life, and God energy. Now what do we do when we are hopeless and discour- aged? We go to the man who has hope and courage, and are refreshed with a new supply.
 We go to the prophet of God, we so to the religious teacher, we go to the divine throne in prayer, in open mind and heart, in reverence and worship, in spirit, hunger and thirst, and as we are restored. refreshed, healed, strengthened, a new life comes into our being as real, as necessary to our existence as the bread We eat, the air we breathe, or the life absorbed from the radiance Of the sum shine Now, my friends, this is the mis- sion of the church, to supply this higher bread of life, this need of the soul and the spirit.
 So we commend to you the faith and worship of free church, a church where the whole man can come in love and rev. arnnCe where tn the highest reaches of scientific and philo- sophie truth, as well as the heart find response to it's hungers, 8 church of good will. as well as good heart the church of divine doing, church of divine think ing, as well as divine feeling. We well come you to the church whose devotees Worship in Spirit and in Truth.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-27
Fire in Sawmill Yards
 Causes Loss of $25O,OOO

Alexandria, La, November 26.-Five mill lion feet of hardwood lumber. valued at $250000, were destroyed by fire which orig mated early this morning in barn near the Ferd Brenner sawmill yards. The fire had burned for IS hours before 1t was extinguished tonight. Five box cars on the Texas and Pacific tracks near the yards. loaded with cotton and miscellaneous shipments valued at sew eral thousand dollars, also were de- stroyed. Shifting of the wind and lib- eral use of dynamite by the fire fighters prevented the flames spreading to the sawmill and to the company offices and buildings. Five mules were burned to death in the barn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-27
GOVERNOR WILL 60 ID AUBURN FOR {
 REVIEW OF CADETS
of Military Science in Institution Under Direc-
 tiOn of the U. s. War Department

Auburn, November 26.-(Special. .)-Ths college authorities announced today that Gov. Charles Henderson, Adjutant Gen. eral Hubbard and members of the gov ernors staff will review the Auburn cadet regiment on next Monday after noon.
 An interesting feature of the college exercises this week was the review of the Auburn corps of cadets today by Capt. Frank Wheaton Rowell, United States army, who has been detailed by the Uni ted States war department as professor of military science and tactics at the Alabama Polytechnic institute. The cap tain has been in the service IS years, and was transferred from his regiment. the Sixteenth United States infantry, which is now in Mexico with General Pershing. He has also served in China, the Philippine Islands and Cuba.
 The coming of Captain Powell marks the acceptance by the war department of the cadet corps at Auburn as an in- tegral part of the United States reserve officers training corps, and the students enter at once upon the prescribed course of study, theoretical and practical.
 The battalion drill this week was wit messed by the new comandant, and he congratulated the cadet majors on their skill in handling their battalions.
 The cadet regiment, under the command of Col. Benjamin S. Patrick, made most excellent showing today during the re- view by Captain Rowell, who was inter ested in the ceremonies in connection with the escort of the color, regimental inspection and review, and he congratu- lated the corps of cadets on the excellent exhibition. More than TOO of the students enrolled at Auburn this year are receiv- ing instruction in the military depart ment.
 Colonel Patrick has been in charge of the corps of cadets at Auburn since the interruption of the army detail caused by the Spanish-American war The Corps has been inspected annually by regu- lar United States army officer and the most favorable reports have been uni formly made concerning the regiment and the care and preservation of the equip ment and munitions issued by the United States war departments Colonel Patrick continues his connection with the depart ment of mathematics at Auburn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-27

Yes, the temperance workers are busy these autumn days. Work is being done in all the different departments from the evangelist to the welfare department. Or ganlzers are busy as never before. The newest union is the North Highland, which was organized last Monday after noon at the home of Mrs. Harry Lyons, by the energetic president of the Central union.
 The following officers and superinten- dents of different departments were named: Mrs. E. F. Hall, president; Mrs. W. H. Carney, vice president; Mrs. E. N Hammill, recording secretary; Mrs. W. B. Cannon, treasurer; superintendent of scientific temperance instruction, Mrs. E. G. Hagocd; superintendent of Sunday school, Mrs E. A. Baker; evangelistic work, Mrs. M. H. Mansfield.
 Mrs. Hall, the president, will call meeting of the executive committee for a conference one afternoon this week.
 The North Highland union, Francis Willard, Stevens and Central are the four unions in the city proper
 At the meeting of the Central union last Tuesday afternoon In the auditorium Of the local headquarters the financial part of the work was discussed. The ladies were especially interested in the of the tea and rest rooms the coming year. They have been so useful to the business women, meeting a long-felt need, that the ladies are hoping friends will come to their aid in a finan- cial way.
 After the business session little Miss Nan Godfrey favored the members with the touching recitation: "A Little Child Shall Lead Them" rendering 1t in her sweet, childish way.
 The president of the Stevens union an- nounces a Thanksgiving service for next Tuesday afternoon, when the members