davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-03-10
FOUR GERMAN STEAMERS SEIZED

tr-puhuCan A. r. Ceaseo Wire,
 LISBON (via Paris), March -Four German steamers which had taken refuge in the port of Laurence Mar GueZ Portuguese East Africa. have been seized and the Portuguese flag hOisted on them. The crews of the vessels Were iNterned.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-10

By Attaway, 4; by Nevitt, IA Passed halls-By Odell. ,. Three base hit Stewart. Left on bases-Mesa, 6: Tempe, $. Sacrifice ht-Hegi. Stolen hases-Coffelt and Openshaw; Sandoz Ludlow, Pafford. Umpres-Morris and Mullen
Arizona republican., 1916-03-10

Tonight in the high school audi torium \ the Spanish club will pre- sent "A Night in Spain" The only thing missing will be the bull fight" This will be left out on account of Walters illness, as he is unable to throw the bull
Arizona republican., 1916-03-10

The track candidates expect rather hard workout this afternoon, as Coach Geary wants to test Mesa a week from Saturday.
 Good boosters are not lacking at P. H. S. Now bring that machine out of the barns Saturday afternoon and aid in taking the team over to Glen dale. Crowd will leave the high school dressing quarters at 30 sharp.
 One good turn deserves another and so will it be with all P. H. s. students who go to college and make good. Byron Showers, who ran the quarter for F. H. $. last year is now captain of the Fresno, Jr., College track team, is secretary of the stu dent body and treasurer of the Junior College Dramatic club. Shorty
Arizona republican., 1916-03-10
With The Boy
 BQlI T0sseys

Send your baseball results and notices of games to the sport editor of The Republican. He will have little space for boy sports each day, and will be nlad to see you and show you how to make up your reports.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-10
NEW STARS ARISE
l|"r"h'car -=~er W,rel

l~"ohric5r -=sar Wtrel
 TOLEDO. O March 9-New lead CTS appeared in both of the minor events of the American Bowling Con- nett of Cleveland landing first place in the singles with eco. while W. Spick cit and r, Kavanaueh of Detroit picked ED 1.1SS in the doubles.
 The annual meeting of the congress will he held tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-10

Some of the fellows got busy the other day in chemistry and dyed their track shirts. Elaborate colors will be the main feature of the track field from now on
Arizona republican., 1916-03-10

Don Shultz, commonly known as the little fellow in the glass cage, re- moved all the glassware from his automobile at the request of the P. Fl. s. girls. His favorite saving is. i'Oh, I Love the ladies'
Arizona republican., 1916-03-10
MONROE BEATS ADAMS
U. C. BEATS TOWN


lRepuolican A. p. Leased Wirel
 BAKERSFIELD, Cal, March 9.-In "lasely contested game here this afternoon, the University of Calfor- mia baseball team defeated Bakers 'leic, to 1. The California team left for Los Angeles tonight. where tomorrow they meet the University of Southern California.
 Score: R. H F California .. .5 6 0 i'"F,ei Hile'u
 SatterieS-Street, Dmerick and furlong: Thilie, Forker, Knapp and Marion.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-10

Johnson, who played second base on the COyOtte ball team three years ago IS also in Fresno, California. where he is attending a business college It's kind of hard to keep track of the stray Coyotes unless you've got 'em numbered.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-10

April third would be a good time to have the Coyote Carnival" Get busy, students, and think of some good siGeshows
Arizona republican., 1916-03-10

Summary-Hit by pitched ball-By Attaway.~ Nevitt and Odell; by New it: Openshaw. Bases on balls-By Nevitt, ?; by Attaway. a. Struck out
Arizona republican., 1916-03-10

To Whom It May Concern: The students kindly request that the off cial sextOnette pay less attention to town gossip and more attention to ringing the bells on time. The forth hour was 20 minutes late in getting started yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-10

day. It will start at D. m. sharp
Arizona republican., 1916-03-10

The high school band is coming along fine, and by the time it is ready to go to Tucson University Week it will be quite a large mus- cal organization.
 Don't forget the big swimming meet to be held at the 'Y' on St. Patrick $
Arizona republican., 1916-03-10

Bertha Hughes and Ida Mae GolZ are sure starring in the Junior play
Arizona republican., 1916-03-10

Wonder if the track team will be clad in new armor when they appear on the field at Tucson? Red and black track jersey would look mighty nice on the fellows who represent P. H. s. University Week
Arizona republican., 1916-03-10

Here is a moral taken from a book of poeMs in the third hour English class:
 Such feats did they perform that day Against these wicked kegs. sir That years to come, if they get home They'll make their boasts and brags
 sir
Arizona republican., 1916-03-10

Yes. The Junior play. "The Private Secretary will be staged by the Junior class on March 31. Some play with some class
Arizona republican., 1916-03-10

You've got the time, you know the place, so bring the girl. P H. s. vs Glendale High tomorrow afternoon at 9 o'clock sharp
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-03-11
BUSINESS MEN
HOLD BANQUET

The get-togethor banquet In the
High School domestic science room
Sunday night, given in honor OF the
visit OF Thomas Brooks Fletcher, was
"a highly successful affair. The menu
was prepared by the high school girls
under the direction OF Miss Ina STRAIT
ford and was fully equal TO what
would have been obtained at a lead
ing hotel. After the banquet Mr.,
Fletcher told OF the strength of pull
ing together for the towns advance
ment, citing incidents Of success and
failure, depending on the application
of the principle, Many expressed a
desire that similar banquets should
he more frequent. Heber Bennion
acted as POSTMASTER
Present We're; Mr., Fletcher, Heber
Bennion, W, X, Hopkins. James II.
Gardner, $. /, Goodwin, Abel Phillips
T.. \. Child, $, W. Ross, Edward South
wick, Henry Lewis, Ira Hopkins, j. NJ
Kirkham, Herbert Taylor, Fred Mer-
ril. Frank Gaisford, W. Il. Evans, Geo
Webb, Sid Gllchrist, William Wing, ]
H. Cotter, A. Is. Anderson, Leo Gates
Therin Bennion, John Whipple, Nor
man HOMESTEAD, c. W. Earl. A. l.
Yates, Guy Evans, b, G. Webb,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-03-11
PROSPECTUS YEAR,
AHEAD FOR SUGAR
Three New Factories, Greatly In
crease dAoreage, High Prices Tor
Sugar and "a Favorable Season. all
Contribute a. Making the Outlook
Brightest In History.


Contracting for sugar beets contin-
ues at slow pace In this locality,
though 1t is fully normal as com
pared with other years for this season
of the year In some parts, the sugar
company is way ahead, now, Of the
total at the beginning of the planting
season of other years.
In Garland, Sugar City and Idaho
Falls. the farmers are right in the
middle of their contracting season,
with indications of very largely in
creased acreage. because of the in
crease in the price to be, paid for
beets George Austin. Mark Austin
and Heber Austin, who were in town
this week from the above respective
districts, report that the outlook for
a successful year was never so bright
As In Lehi. there has been an unu-
sually heavy fall of snow, and the ir-
rigation supply is absolutely assured
The ground is in fine condition for
spring planting and terminating the
seed.
The Utah-Idaho Sugar Company is
building new plants in Salt Lake
county. Brigham City and Spanish
Fork with new cutting station at
Pleasant Grove, which gives them q
string of ten factories and two cut
ting stations with which to take care
of the immense acreage that they ar
ticipGte being grown this year TIL
makes an ideal condition. for II or
plant is over supplied. the beets that
come In on cars can be shifted 10 an
other factory. and thus the plants he
made to help each other and all close
about the same time OF the year.
The price of sugar continues on its
upward journey to the sky, with Tho
brokers and wholesalers prophysino
that II will not stop till 5000 per bac
is reached. The Lehi factory he
| about 100000 bags or "a million
pounds of the finished product on
hand. and are sending 1t out at the
rate of about or cars per day.
All this spells prosperity to the Sugar
company, and as result, the stocks
of the Sugar company continue to
climb, being now much higher than
ever before in history. And having
reached n price of over $500 per share
which is equivalent to more than
double what they were selling for
before the out break of the war.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-03-11

Jack Merritt OF Faust Creek, was
visiting friends in Lehi Monday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-03-11
LEH| LOCALS

G. r. Johnson of Provo was visiting
uionds In Lehi sunday
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-03-11
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT
INVENTS ALARM CLOCK

Able Gudmundsen, student in
the high school, has invented clock,
or rather changed one of the old
school clocks so that 1t rings an cleo
trio gong every As minutes to notify
several classes when it is time to dis
miss. Two minutes are allowed in
which to change classes and the clock
also serves notice when this time has
expired, He is now working an ar
rangement so that the clock will not
strike during the time when school Is
not in session II is quite likely that
the other high schools will adopt Mr.
GudmundsCn's invention
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-03-11

william Asher this week moved in
To the Henry smith home In the field.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-03-11

Mrs Fanny Bone Is spending week
Win relatives in Salt Lake.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-03-11
The Best Proof
Utah County Citizens Cannot Doubt H.

Doan's Kidney Pills We're used
They brought benefit
The story was told to Utah County
residents.
Time has strengthened the evidence.
Has proven the result lasting.
The testimony is from Utah County.
The proof OF merit convincing.
Mrs. John o. Adams, 81 Merchant
St, American Fork, says; Il suffer-
ed great deal from pains through
my back and kidneys. In the morning
when ! got up, | was so lame and
sore across my back that | could
hardly drag myself about, II took
Doan'o Kidney pills but short time
TO rid me of these pains and aches
Three boxes made cure" Estate
ment given August %, 1900
OVER FIVE YEARS LATER Mrs.
Adams said THE cure Doans Kid
ney Pills made for nue. has remained
lasting"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney romedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Adams had -Milburn Co..
Props. Buffalo, n. y. (Ady)
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-03-11
Elmer Jackson went to Ogden Tues
day on business.

Elmer Jackson went to Ogden Tues
day on business.
Miss Alice Taylor spent sunday
with friends in salt Lake.
Mrs. W. 5. Evans spent Friday In
Salt Lake
Mr.. and Mrs. J. -. Watson spent
the forepart of the week in Salt Lake.
Ira Hopkins spent the latter part OF
the week in Salt Lake
The H. T.. Club met at the home OF
Miss Clara Dewey Monday evening.
Mr.. Leo Coates was a Provo visit
or Sunday afternoon
Mr.. Alex Brown left Monday for
Idaho Falls, where he has accepted
employment in a garage.
Mrs. Thompson and daughter Anna
of Draper spent a couple of weeks In
Lchi visiting friends and relatives.
Leo Jacobs and wife of Sugar City
we're in Lehi attending the funeral OF
Mr.. Jacobs mother.
4 number of the friends of Mar
Ann street gave her a bundle shower
Monday evening.
Spring pattern linoleum, just In q.
Chipman's. two yards wide only $l0O
per yard and up,
Karl Hawkins of American Fork,
was the speaker at the Third Ward
Sunday evening.
Elmer Jackson loaded car of hor-
ses and mules for the eastern market
Monday
Charley Heron who has been H.
Nevada for the past winter arrived
home this week
oliver Kirkham who Is building a
new home In the edge of the field has
moved into the n. A. Brown home.
Ira Woodhouse, Of Arthur. Nevada
arrived in Lchi Monday for visit
with relatives.
Mrs. Heber Alfred entertained In
honor of her husbands 59th birthday
Friday evening. Covers were laid for
fourteen.
Harold Goodwin. Clyde Dorton
George A. Fox and Eliza Fyffe. stu
dents of the L. of L. spent the week
end In Lehi
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-03-11

G.. II. Johnson of Provo was visiting
friends In Lchi Sunday
william Asher this week moved in
To the Henry smith home In the field.
Jack Morrit OF Faust Creek, was
visiting friends in Lehi Monday.
Mrs Fanny Bone Is spending week
with relatives in Salt Lake.
Two wheels, with lounge to pull.
sulkey. only $l.45 at Chipman's.
Mr.. and Mrs. ed Southwick spent
Tuesday In Salt Lake.
John Cooper and family left Monday
for salt Lake where they are making
their future home.
Misses Vera MEIER and Helen Ben
Mon Of salt Lake City, were guests
Of Principle IIeber Bennion Friday.
Mrs Hnnnah Jones who has been
spending month with friends in Cal
ifonia, returned home Tuesday.
$. r. Thurman of Salt Lake wa
visiting at the home of his brothers
u. T. Thurman, Tuesday.
WELL paper for house cleaning time
at Chipmans. Toe per double roll
and up. Fine assortment.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Evans witnesse'
THE Birth OF a Nation in Salt LAX
Tuesday evening
The High School freshmen class f.
giving a party In the grammer grade
gym tonight
The h. Y. L. students presente
Christopher Jr." in the Royal The
atre Thursday evening.
The Second Ward Primary assooie
ton Is preparing a children's cantati
TO be given in the near future.
Mrs. A. J. Lee of Price, after spend
ing n week with her mother, Mrs. G
Letter. returned home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gray and Mr.
and Mrs Archie Gray were in Salt
Lake Wednesday doing Temple work
Miss Ella Wood entertained a half
dozen lady friends at slumber party
Saturday night
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-03-11
When to Take Chambcrlain's Tablets.

When YOU feel duh and stupid after
eating.
When consipated or bilious
When YOU have sick headache
When YOU have a sour stomach
When YOU bclch after eating
When YOU have Indigestion
When nervous on Respondent
when YOU have no relish for your
meals
hou your liver Is torpid
f,r sale by H. B Ncuhow, Loh
Wh, VIM Thornton. two stores
American Fork, Utah; HodQuist Dru
CO.. Pleasant Grove Utah, and all
dealers.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-03-11

John Cooper and family left Monday
for salt Lake where they are making
their future home.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-03-11
DELINQUENT NOTICE

The American Copper Mining and
Milling Co. principal place OF bust
ness, Lehi City, Utah.
NoTICE-Thers are delinquent up
OH the following described stock on
account Of assessment No Z, levied
on the Sth day OF January, a. d, 1916.
the several amounts set opposite the
respective shareholders as follows.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-03-11

Two wheels, with lounge to pull
sulkey, only $l.4j at Chipman's.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-03-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Southwick spent
Tuesday In Salt Lake.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-03-11

Have your shoes repaired by one
who learned the trade at the Economy
Shoe Shop on Main street You will
be given satisfaction. l2tf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-12-07

county started on. their lor zip to the
Gulf of Mexico. Water drained from the
low lands Of Kenosha county into the
four-mile long ditch will be taken to
Mill creek and through this creek to
the Illinois river through which it will
reach the "Father of Waters' and
through the Mississippi into the Gulf
Of Mexico. The official name of the
great drainage canal is "The Bristol
Drainage Ditch. Work was started
on it in the early part Of the summer
by Contractor S. A. Knobloch of Niles,
Mich, and the work has been completed
in an unusually short time. The cost Of
the ditch in Kenosha county was 14,622
and this will be paid by the farmers of
the district whose lands have been bene-
fitted by the ditch. The ditch is a
little over two miles long in Lake
county and the cost has been provided
for by interested parties. More than
fifteen years ago the farmers in the
town Of Bristol began the discussion Of
the work of reclaiming thousands of
acres of land by providing for drain
age ditch. Then the proposed ditch was
dubbed the "Dutch Gap" and under
this name it had been known since. Sew
eral efforts were made to secure the set
ting aside Of drainage ditch to build
the canal but these plans failed to work
out in the courts and it was not until
this year that an agreement was reached
among the land owners by which con-
tracts for the work could be let.
1t is declared that the ditch will drain
more than two thousand acres of land in
this county. None of this land is now
suitable for cultivation and with the
proper drainage it is declared that it
will become some Of the most valuable
land In the county. The ditch is twenty
two feet in width throughout its course
through Wisconsin and Illinois.
In Kenosha county it extends from
the Wilmot Road to the state line.
The completion and acceptance of the
ditch was quite an occasion among the
land owners in the town of Bristol.
There still remains number of bridges
to be built in-connection with the water
way but these are to be put in under
the direction of the town officers of the
town of Bristol.
Contractor Knobloeh has established
a record for work of his kind as the
contract was carried out to the letter
and within the time stated in it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-12-07
MARY BRADY BURKE DEAD.
Home on Congress st. Wednesday
Morning After Long illness.

Mrs. Mary Brady Burke died at the
family residence on Congress street
just before nine o'clock Wednesday
morning following a long illness from
complication Of diseases. Mrs. Burke
had been i'll since the first of October
and for the last two weeks her condition
had been regarded as critical. While
the death of Mrs Burke had been ex-
pected the announcement of it will
bring great sorrow in the city.
Mary Brady was native of New
York state. She was a daughter Of the
late Hugh and Bridget Brady, pioneer
residents Of Kenosha. Mrs. Burke
came to Kenosha with her parents when
she was less than two years of age and
practically her entire life had been
in the city. AS Mary Brady she was
one of the best known of the young
women of Kenosha in earlier days. She
was educated at st. James school and
at the Kenosha High school and she
was one Of the charter members of the
Kenosha High School Association. She
had always taken the greatest interest
in the meetings of this organization.
In 1884, Mrs. Burke was married at
ST. James Church here to the late Wal
ter NJ. Burke, then manager of the
'tClifton House, in Chicago and their
married life, Of little over two years,
was spent in Chicago. After the death
of Mr. Burke in August of 1886, Mrs.
Burke returned to Kenosha and she had
since resided in this city.
She was very charming woman,
of high intellectual development and a
woman of infinite kindness. It was her
kindness that made her greatly beloved
bv all who knew her best. Her inter
est in life had been largely conferred
about what she could do for others.
Few women were more widely known
in Kenosha city and county and none
were more highly respected.
Mrs. Burke was devoted Christian
woman and from her young girlhood
she had been prominent in the work of
st. James Church. She was one of the
charter members. of the Catholic Wom-
an IS Club of Kenosha and she had
taken a great interest in its advance
ment.
| She is survived by one son, Walter
NJ. Burke, secretary of the Kenosha
Realty Company.
A requiem high mass is to be held
at ST. James Church on Saturday
morning at which it is expected that
Father Cleary viii be the officiating
clergyman. Interment viii be at the
| family plot at st. James cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-12-07
SHOT THROUGH CAR WINDOW.
Two West Side Boys Are Fined in tina
Municipal Court When Car window
Is Broken by Rifle Bullet.

Sam Rogus and Joe Urban, both boys
of tender age were brought before Judge
Randall in the Municipal court late
Tuesday afternoon charged with vio1at-
ing the city ordinance against shooting
within the city limits. Rogus was fined
three dollars and costs and Urban five
dollars and costs. On Tuesday while
one of the cars Of the Kenosha Electric
Railway company was standing on the
switch on Market street just west Of
Ridge street a rifle bullet crashed
through the windows of the car. The
broken glass rained about the head of a
woman passenger and she was slightly
cut. The case was reported to the po-
lice and shortly after Urban and Rogus
were arrested. They declared to have
no knowledge Of the bullet going
through the car window but they admit
ted that they had been "shootin'
birds" The police have recently re-
ceived orders to confiscate all rifles and
air rifles used by the boys and the safe
at the police office is being filled with
them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-12-07
\RoaLo aMUW05EN aN0 The fPaM

with the springing. rolling gait of q mari
ner.
II intend to leave Norway in July,
1885," Captain Amundsen said, Gin an aux
Hilary schooner of 800 tons, which is now
under construction She will have a $40
horsepower engine and three masts with
fore and aft sails. will have a crew Of
ten men. My plans are to follow the coast
of Siberia until the ice breaks up and then
begin to drift toward the pole. I expect
the trip viii take from three to five years
If the dow takes the direction that / think
it does we VIII come out of the ice between
Spitzbergen and Greenland, thus making
almost a complete circle.
my object In taking an aeroplane is to
fly to the north pole from the nearest
point that we pass on the ship, which, /
suppose, will be about 100 miles away.
This should be covered in two hours
flight, and would stay twenty-four hours
to make observations and then fly back
"NTy object is not to find the pole, be-
cause that has already been done. l wish
to make observations of the ocean cur
rents and air currents in order to complete
the meteorological records and make 1t
easier to predict weather conditions In
other parts of the world. If you know the
hair currents at the9poles it makes u easier
| Ia estimate the currents Il stler parts
5f tho earth. ! obtaineg soriS 81 srvations
OF the air currents at the segsth leie on my
expedition when it was discovered"
| Alan r. Hawley, president Of the Aero
Club OF America, said that the club would
be glad to cooperate with Captain Anund-
sen in every way to make a success of the
| expedition Pictures show Alnundsen and
tho Fran the ship he used on his sue
cessful south pole expedition In 1ell.