davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-10-07

phal
Mrs ELLA Williams OF Phoebe. New,
is guest OF her parents MIR. and
Mrs. Louis Robinson.
Postmaster H. w. Wadley was in
Provo Wednesday attending the State
Postmlstcr's Convention.
DO not fail to see the June Fcsti-
val" pictures ut Clark's Opera House
Monday, Oct 9th. 7-1tI
The Utah Power & Light Co. is re-
building its pole line on the state
Road north of this city
Miss Sadie Mills spent Saturday |
and Sunday with friends in Salt Lake |
and Midvale.
G. a. Anderson has been out of his
harness shop the past week because
of illness He is improving now.
Ladies' Suits, Ladies' Coats Ladies
Waists, Ladies' skirts can be had at
Chipman's
Miss Dorothy Cobblcy of Blackfoot.
Idaho. arrived in Pleasant Grove this
week to attend high school. She will
live ut the home of David Thorne.
Joseph Faye after spending Sunday
with his family returned Monday to
West Jordan where he Is working on
buildings for the sugar factory.
Rollo and Kennedy Thornton left Sat b.
urday for Portland, Oregon. to en-
ter a course in pharmacy in Port
land College.
Martin Peterson received telc-
gram from Askosh. Nebraska. announ-
cling the death of his brother and he
left Saturday to attend the funeral
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Smith spent
the week end in Salt Lake, guests Of
Mrs Smiths father. Joseph II.
Thome.
The Arrowhead Trail boosters from
California did not have many at their
meeting here Tuesday and went on to
American Fork and Lehi where two
enthusiastic meetings were held.
Frank Weeks, after spending the
summer at home returned this week
to Portland to complete the course
in dentistry which he commenced last
year
Miss Lulu Nelson was married in
Provo Saturday 10 MIR. J, A. Mclean
Iof Bingham The bride is daughter
of Mrs Sven Nelson, The young
people will reside in Bingham
G, g. Harper made u business trip
10 Salt Lake Tuesday.
Alfred Harvey was visitor AT the
state Fair Tuesday
Mrs. Joseph Wooley of Heber spent
the early part Of the week here with
her sister, Mrs. J. r. Fugal, and left
Thursday to visit relatives in Midyalo.
Dr C. f. Westphal moved his fam
lily to Salt Lake last week. The
Doctor will make daily trips to Gar
field where he has opened dental par
lors.
This chilly weather makes us feel
first like hunting underwear and
Blankets and next like hunting Chip
mans for we know we can get them
there cheaper.
Banks who have connections with
Federal Reserve Banks are required
to send their checks for collections
10 the express Offices instead o.
through the regular clearing houses
The local express Office received 500
worth of local checks Tuesday.
Do you know that your are gettinl
tmore news than in any other week.,
G paper In the state, and getting tire,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-10-07
A Resolution

A Resolution Changing the Time Of
The Regular Meetings OF the City
Council OF Pleasant Grove CITY.
uah. FROM The First and Third
Monday In Each and Ever, Month
until the First aud Third Saturda,
In Each and Every Month.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-10-07
Pleasant Grove Department

"A Resolution
4 Resolution Changing the Time oI
The Regular Meetings OF the CIV
Council OF Pleasant Grove cir,
Utah. From the First and Third
Monday In Each and Ever, Month
Until the First aud Third Saturda,
In Each and Every Month.
he 1t resolved by the Mayor and
City Council Of Pleasant Grove city.
that hereafter the regular sessions of
the City Council of said city shall he
held on the First and Third Saturday
of each month
Passed by the city Council of Pleas
ant Grove City ON the 2nd day of DC
tober, 1916
s. /. SWENSoN.
Mayor.
Attest:
JOSEPH HILTON.
City Recorder.
state of Utah, County of Utah So
|, Joseph Hilton, City Recorder of
Pleasant Grove city, Utah. do hereby
certify that the above and foregoing
is full, true and correct copy of
"A Resolution changing the time of
the regular meetings of the City Coun-
Gil of Pleasant Grove City, Utah. from
the First and Third Monday in each
and every month until the First and
Third Saturday in each and every
month";" passed by the Ciyt Council
of Pleasant Grove City, Utah. oct. 2nd
1916, as appears of record in my
Office
In witness whereof | have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the corporate
seal of said city this 2nd day of DC
tober, 1916
JOS. HILTON, City Recorder.
First pub. Oct 1t.
---o
Ruben Christensen left Monday for
Burley, where he will be employed.
Councilman Nels Fugal was in Salt
Lake Friday purchasing regulator
for the city water system.
Mrs. Mary Hay spent the mid weel
with friends in Salt Lake.
Those new fall floor coverings "A
Chipman's certainly take ones fancy
"A thing of beauty is joy forever"
Hilda Nelson of Garfield has beer
visiting relatives In Pleasant Grow
the past week
ID. Miley Smith was in Salt Lake thi
week interviewing the city engineer
relative 70 doing the preliminar,
work before advertising side wall
bids
/ All Harvey and John West who hay
been mining in American Fork Can
| yon came down Tuesday TO visit In
Fair.
Young people who have just WED
or those who expect to in the yer
near future, will do well to 20 I
ChipmGn's for Furniture and the ne
cessalies
Mrs Jane Price of Salt Lake Ia
been the guest OF her sister, Mrs
II, 5 Powell. for the past ten days
The stockmen went up the canyo
Thursday to drive the horses off tn
summer range.
John y. Walker has purchased IN
home Of Guy Robinson and will NOV
his family into town in the near IN
urc
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Monsoon an
yom" son Roland, of Salt Lake city
were week end guests of Mr. Mon
sons grandmother Mrs Hannah Pet
ersOn
Underwear for the wee wee tot I
the BIZ big stout any size any kline
NJ Chipmon's.
Mr. and Mrs L. TnpbaT' Wpr
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-10-07

lie 1t resolved by the Mayor and
City Council Of Pleasant Grove city.
that hereafter the regular sessions of
the City Council of said city shall be
held on the First and Third Saturday
of each month.
Passed by the city Council of Pleas
ant Grove City ON the 2nd day of DC
tober, 1916
S,NVI.NGnN
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-10-07

H. l.. Clark spent Wednesday and
Thursday in Salt Lake on business.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Smith spent We'd
nesday with friends in American
Fork
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-10-07

Banks who have connections with
Federal Reserve Banks are required
to send their checks for collections
10 the express Offices instead of
through the regular clearing houses.
The local express office received $500
worth Of local checks Tuesday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-10-07

George Richards was state Fair
visitor Thursday.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-18
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

This is the day of woman.
We are just beginning to stand off
and look at ourselves and consider
ourselves as problem.
Once upon a time a home and its
duties satisfied us. We spun and
wove and baked and sewed and
brought up the children and rather
enjoyed what the woman Of today
would be inclined to call drudgery.
Modern efficiency plus modern ma
chinery has taken most Of our house,
hold tasks from US. And a great
many women find themselves with
leisure on their hands and vast un-
rest in their hearts.
The world does great deal Of dis
cussing as to what really is necessary
for woman's life.s
Physical well being" says the Ma
terialist. Exercise and fresh air and
enough money to live on comforta-
bly, A woman who has these is
bound to be happy and have full
and rounded life"
The apostle Of some new "ism" re-
spends to him scornfully and says
that woman must come out Of the
place where material things are and
study her soul. She mustn't think Of
her body, but of beauty, all-compass-
ing beauty.
The intellectual looks up over his
thick goggles and says, Nonsense
What woman needs is work"
The old-fashioned man shakes his
head sadly and declares, "Oh, no;
what woman needs is to give up all
these new movements and the desire
to make her own place in the world
and to come back to the baking and
cooking and satisfy herself in the
81
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-18
The Needs Of Every Woman

home as her mother did before her"
But woman herself shakes her head
to all Of this. She has looked out
into the world and seen that it has
need Of her and she knows that she
has need Of it. Perhaps there is a
vague unrest in her heart, but there
are ideals, too. She knows that, how
ever much she needs sunshine and
fresh air and thoughts Of beauty and
enough domesticity to satisfy her,
there is more needed. Woman needs
a chance to do useful work and the
Joy of counting supremely to some
one for whom she cares.
In an ideal state one might sum it
up by saying that she needed happy
occupation and home and love. But
ours Is not an ideal state. Not every
woman can have an absolutely con-
genial occupation. Too many women
have to forego the warmth and COM
fort of home. And husband and chill
dren don't seem quite numerous
enough to go round.
So for practical purposes woman
has to be satisfied with chance at
useful occupation in which she can
express herself sanely and to which
she can bring certain vital energy
which will make her gradually come
to feel a real interest In it.
An adaptable woman who wanted
to be concert singer and who end
ed up by being reader in a play
brokers' office would be able to make
that work interesting and satisfying.
Love is an absolute necessity.
Without it human life could no more
persist than could our world exist
entirely without sunshine. But sun
shine doesn't come just when we want
it nor with the precise degree of
warmth we might ask. Nor is woman
always given "the love of strong
man." 1t isn't actually necessary,
either.
What is necessary is to matter SUI
premely to some one" That some
one may be bedridden old mother,
or a crippled little sister, or worn
and weary father, or young brother
who looks to one worshipfully for
help and guidance.
Even the woman who has no kith
nor kin may have splendid loyal
friendships. And the woman who has
that has not an empty life.
None OF US can exist without work
to interest US and love to warm and
caress us. If we have that we have
much. II we have more we are in
deed blest.
But what every woman needs, in
its simplest terms, is the chance to
be useful and the privilege Of loving
and being loved.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-18
Chances for
" orking Girls
to Get Husbands

Bread-winning girls may be divided
into nine classes with respect to their
chance to get husbands. These are
nurses, stenographers, servants, shop
girls, factory girls, school teachers,
telephone operators, dressmakers and
stay-at-home girls, says a statistician'
with whose conclusions, however, you
may not agree.
For chances to marry the trained
nurse heads the list. 1t is standing
joke among authors to have the
young man go to war and distinguish
himself as hero. He is seriously
wounded and taken to a hospital.
After weeks of lingering illness he re-
gains consciousness. He dreams that
an angel is ministering to him and
opens his eyes. There, at his side, a
red cross on her arm, is trained
nurse, the girl with whom he had
trifling quarrel before he marched off.
The close OF the romance is plain.
There is an indefinable charm about
the nurse that cannot be gainsaid. She
is dressed neatly, with her little white
cap and starched apron. She treads
softly and her touch is gentle, To
man just coming out OF siege of
fever, when he has to lie for days at
time merely gaining his strength,
the coming OF the nurse to smooth
the pillow is something to be looked
forward to for hours.
Second on the list Is the stenog-
rapher. The stenographer is a girl
Of some education, refinement and
culture. Her dress is neat, she has
easy hours, and she holds her age
well. In the average office she sees
and comes to know many men week.
The employer himself often falls in
love with her.
The servant comes third on the
list. There Is an old, old saying that
the way to q mans heart is through
his stomach. This is verified every
day by the number OF cooks who tell
their employer that they are going to
be mistress Of a private table for two.
Like the nurse the servant has the
additional charm OF neat costume.
The salesgirl comes next She
meets a reasonable number Of mar
riageable men. She has many
chances to pick up certain degree
OF culture. By watching women Of
refinement their grammar, pronun-
citation and mannerisms, she is the
gamer. Just these little things
put her in a class above girls who
seldom come in contact with persons
of better education.
The factory girl comes next, and
as hard worker, she is seized upon
by the single young artisan.
Strange as it may seem, the school
teacher comes sixth in the list Of
nine. She has many comforts and
privileges that are denied other work.
ing girls. She has better education,
has shorter hours can improve her.
self in general reading and in culture.
She has more time to devote to her
dress. She can hold her age better,
travel more, but with all that she has
fewer opportunities for marriage than
many another girl.
The telephone girl has not the easy
sailing that she Is often said to have.
She, too, is separated from the men,
few of whom she ever meets face to
face. When the telephone was new
there was an additional charm to the
girl who sent her voice over hundreds
OF miles, but since they are so COM
mon, all the romance has gone.
There is only one small chance, and
that Is with the class Of men who fall
in love with voice.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-18

fire. When the water is almost cold,
boil it up again and pour it over the
cucumbers again. Repeat this process
until the cucumbers turn a good
green, keeping them covered with the
leaves, a clean cloth and reversed
soup plate to keep in the steam. When
they are thoroughly green, drain them
well, pour the following pickle over
them and tie down with bladders or
parchment.
For the Pickle-To each quart Of
white wine vinegar allow q quarter of
an ounce of mace or half a dozen
cloves, half an ounce of sliced ginger,
half an ounce of black pepper and half
a handful of salt; boil this all together
for five rninutse, then use hot.
String beans are excellent picked
in this way.
Picked Walnuts-Gather the wal
nuts before the shells begin to firm.
Wipe them, prick with darning
needle and put them in large crock
or basin. Make enough brine to cover
them, allowing quarter Of pound
of salt to each quart of boiling water.
When quite cold, pour the brine over
the walnuts and leave them in it for
about fortnight. Thew ought to be
stirred occasionally and the brine
changed twice during this time. Now
drain the walnuts and spread them
out on trays in single layer to dry
in the sun until they turn black. Have
ready some dry, wide-necked bottles,
three-parts fiji them with the wal
nuts, and fill up with vinegar which
has been boiled previously with
spices.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-18

p;,,.,.a d.. W..
+, .si n;uu n.e's-Wssh very careiul-
~ IL .nk. .h eai care no! 70 Dreak inc SKIN,
T. T. an .he Golor VIII come OUT II TINS
happens u noii loi an nour, ana iet
S STANG uhth perfectly cold.
Scrape ana shce mem, ana pour over
mem VINEGAR IN wnich rev pepper
corhs ana some cloves nave been pre-
yiously ooiieo. Lover the Jars close
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-18

full to haste the fish frequently with
melted butter. Garnish with hot
mashed potatoes, pressed through a
pastry bag and tube, also slices OF
lemon and sprigs of parsley Serve
hot with cream sauce.
Sauce; Put three tablespoonfuls Of
butter into saucepan with one table,
spoonful Of flour, and keep stirring
until the butter 10 melted; add salt
and pepper to taste and half 4 cup
Of cream flavor with lemon or onion
juice. Serve in sauce boat.
MISUNDERSTANDING Tart-)
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-18

Planked founders, seasoned simply
with salt and pepper and served with
mashed potatoes, are one of the best
dishes the hostess can offer for Fri
days fish course,
Cleanse the fish and two hours be-
fore they are wanted rub them inside
and out with salt to render them firm;
wash and wipe them dry; sprinkle
with salt and pepper with = little butt
ter rubbed over. Lay the fish on an
oak plank, then set in oven for TWEEN
ty-five to thirty minutes, being care
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-18

Sold by all druggists in two sizes, Csc and
$500. II you are offered q substitute, save
annoyance BY refusing II and ordering
"Brownatone" direct from the makers.
Insist on "Brownatone" at your hairdress-
ef's.
trial bottle and interesting booklet will
be mailed for 10 cents. Mention shade de-
sired. Address The Kenton Pharmacal Co.,
629 2. Pike St., Covington. Ky.
Sold and guaranteed in Omaha BY Sher-
man q Mcconnell Drug Co. stores. and other
leading dealers.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-18
Advice to Lovelorn
BIZ Beatrice Fairtor

Dear Miss Fairfax: ! have met young
man, "a, whom love. One night some
thing made me tell him of my love and
he told me then that our feelings were mu-
tual The other night he mentioned taking
q short trip and asked me to do some
thing which know is not right Do you
think he Ii testing my character or do
you think that he deems It proper. as we
both know Of each others love? HELEN
Never, under any circumstances, do
anything which your own sense of
right makes you know is improper.
A girl who clings to her own sane
knowledge OF what is right and does
not allow herself to be persuaded to
do the slightest thing which seems
evil to her will save herself from suf-
fering and regret. Also remember
that no man who really loves a girl
will ever ask her to do anything he
would not have his sister do.
The Benefit Of the Doubt
Dear Miss Fairfax, have been receiv-
ing attentions from 4 young man Tor three
years and dearly love him. also KNOW
my love 10 returned. while out walking
met him with young lady; he spoke 70
me. but acted In great hurry 70 set
away. He has called on me since, but SAID
had better speak to him about H. or
- TROUBLED.
II YOU are fine. broad-minded girl
YOU will lust dismiss this matter from
your mind and believe that the man
YOU love would explain the situation
10 YOU If it were possible. II you can
do that all will be well. But If you are
going to suffer from continual doubts
and fears you had better ask him to
clear up the situation.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-18

mar othln.
This preparation will
instantly change gray.
streaked or faded hair
to the softest and
'richest golden brown,
medium, dark brown
or black--just as you
wish.
\ Just comb or brush
}it into your hair.
Impossible Of detec-
ton, will not rub or
wash off, and needs
retouching only as the
hair grows out.
"Brownatone" hair
stain is far superior
to dyes" and Is abb
solutely harmless in
avAPv praV
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-18
Hon1e-Mode Pickles

Pickles are expensive to buy, but
they can be made easily at home, and
form very pleasant addition to cold
or hot dishes. t.. ...,.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-18
Heah Hints Fashions Womoms Work Household Topics
II roWnaione''
Tints Your Hair
In 4 Minute

Preferred to Slow Acting Dyes.
The straightest road and the shortest cut
to the certainty Of an attractive and beauti.
lul appearance Is the use Of "Brownatone"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-02-29
Lydian Circle Meets.

LydiaH circle meets.
The Lydian Circle CT the Main
Street Methodist Church was delight
fully entertained Monday afternoon
by Mrs. walton f. Bo5o, at her home
on North Main street. The attendance
was unusually large end one new
member, MIS-. Luther Smith. was wei
coined into the Circle. It was q pleas
IRE to have as guest. Miss Mary
Hightower who was il charse Of the
victrola. and furnished music at ap-
prcpriate intervals
The fact that the pipe organ viii be
ready for use in about eight Of ten
days. was noted with much pleasure.
Plans for making final collections on
The organ fund. were made and a final
report from all members will be given
at the meeting next Monday al the
home o. Mrs. !. J. Griffin.
At The conclusion CT tle meeting
the hostess. assisted by her ycuns
son. Master Walton e. Bobo. j., and
Misses jamie Mcleod, Ethel Turner
Mary Hightower aud Mrs. Harvey
Turner served delicious sandwiches
and tea.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-02-29

home of Mrs. NJ. D. King on Bay
street. The two meetings were very
pleasant and profitable. The orphans
fund for the week was collected.
Next weeks meeting will be III
charge of the Presbyterial depart
ment and the program to he rendered
will be on Baby Welfare It VIII be
held at the church at o'clock. Both
hostesses served delicious home made
candy
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-02-29

Philadelphia. Feb. 21.-Henry II.
Sheip, founder and president OF the
Henry II. Shcip Company, cigar box
manufacturers OF Philadelphia and
Tampa. died here last night, aged G6
years.
When the rush for war supplies
came on he was urged to turn his fac
tories over to the making Of gun
stocks and ammunition boxes, but he
declined, explaining that in his old
age he did not wish even indirectly to
be connected with the killing of his
fellOw-men.
Mr.. Sheip usually passed his VIII
ters in Florida, where he had several
orange groves, but was unable to
make the trip this year because OF i'll
health.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-02-29
BEDTIME STORIES
FOR LITTLE
FOLKS
The Dragon Prince.

Cnce upon time there was a beau
ti.ui girl named Mary She lived with
her grandmother far away in a lonely
forest. One morning IS she was about
to fiji her bucket the water suddenly
parted and there appeared before neF
great big dragon.
lie seemed TO enjoy poor Mays
fright. for lie laughed and laughed.
ssary Was more frigh' enec low than
ever. for his mouth was tremendous
ana MS teeth so long and sharp. dc
not be afraid OF me, said the dragon.
and his voice was as sweet rs could
be. Il VIII net hurt you" As soon
as he spoke Mary no longer felt the
lcast bit afraid. She went I'D to h;;'
ard pasted nina IS L nc uaa been :
little kitten.
Fair maiden" continued the drag
en- you are too lovely TO be hidden
in this lonely forest. Come with me
and l will give you all the riches OF
my kingdom My palace with al its
slaves shall be yours. You viii be
queen
As 10 her beauty Mary doubted the
words OF the dragon. No mirrors
hung on the walls of their hut to tel
ihe~. and grandmother had never said
word about her looks.
The dragon seeing that she did not
believe him, led her to the edge Of the
spring. Here is a true mirror he
said; look FOR yourself"
Mary looked down into the clear
water.
! "Yes, yes, the face that looks up tt
me is beautiful" she said, as she drew
| back in SURPRISE. Elbow grand !
should look as a queen, I should love
20 live in a palace and have all th'
3riches you tell me about"
They shall be yours at once re
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-02-29
lackson-Deshazo Announcement.

Cards were received here today an
nouncine the marriage of Miss Ne
ME Jackson and Mr. Benjamin De
shazo, Of McLain, which took plac,
Sunday in tins city.
Mr.. Deshazo is a druggist in Nc
Lain and his bride is a most attract
We young girl and a graduate OF thf
Nurses Training School Of the Soutl
Mississippi Infirmary. They will re
side in McLain.