davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. R. L., McKenna and
little daughter. Miss Jane McKenna.
Of 172 Bellaire avenue, left Sunday
for Kansas City to visit their cous-
ms, Mr.. and Mrs. Art Wright for
several days.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-09-06
Fire Destroys Barns.
Horses and Implements

Tho largest fire that has occurred In
Provo since the burning OF the Knight
wooden mills occurred Friday evening
when the large barn and outbuildings
belonging to A. j Medium and the
barn Of Mrs. John II. Stein of the Pro-
vo Fifth ward burned. Besides the
barns and outbuildinss there were 10
tons OF hay, fine horses. young COW,
wagon, 2 buggies. sulky pillow. and
other farm implments belonging to
Meldrum's family burned.
The loss to the Medium property Is
estimated at $4,000 and that of Mrs.
Stein as $500 with no insurance.
Frak Medium, son OF A. J. Meld-
drum. in trying to release the horses
from the burning barn, had his hands
badly burned. Ono or the horses was
released from the barn but was In so
badly burned a condition, both eyes
being burned cut. that Il was neces-
sary to shoot Il.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-09-06
j. A. c. OPENS
SEPTEMBER Is
Thirtteth Annual opening Of Big
School VIII BE AuspIclouS

With greatly emerged facilities for
Instruction, the Utah Agricultural Col
lege Is ready for the thirtieth school
year on September Is, 1919. The Main
Building has been renovated and re-
painted throughout. Everything has
been put in the best shape possible for
the coming students. The Chemistry
Building and other buildings have re-
ceived a thorough cleaning ,t ID
Thore are three large new buildings
on the College Campus the Animal
Husbandry Building, the Plant Indus.
try Building. and the Agricultural En-
cheering Building. or these. the Ami
imal Hdsbendry Building will be ready
for classes on the first day of school
The College has tak,n on n new and
much improved look due to many Cam
pus improvements. The old football
field on the East Campus so familiar
TO the student OF few years back.
VIII be converted into large Quad
ranglo. Preparations are already I'M
der way for the seeding OF the ground
into lawn and the planting OF trees so
that the East Campus will. eventually,
probably be the hub. OF the school &C.
tivtties. The Quad viii be bounded on
the west by the long main building.
the conservatories and part of the me-
chanlc arts building; on the north by
the two new buildings. the animal hus-
bandry building and the plant industry
building, on the south by the new engi-
neoring bulldog.
a much enlarged curriculum will
greet the 9tudent on September IS.
Faculties exist at the Utah Agricul.
tural College for the thorough training
OF the young man In forty-eight pro-
fess'ons or occupations. These in
ciude almost everything from an office
manager to bacteriologist or Smith
Hughes worker. The young woman's
choice Is hardly less limited. The now
courses in Public Health and Rural
sanitation should prove very popular.
vocational courses will receive 3d.
cial attention this year.
Prospects for bright year were new.
or better in the history of the Insti-
tution' Inquiries are coming from all
partb or the state as we'll as from ont
a'de states from prospective students.
Athletic prospects arc very bright and
Inc College teams BID fair to surpass
al former records of winning. Col
ege authorities are looking forward
70 record enrolment for the wear
lsis-2o at tho Utah Agriculture Col
ego.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-09-06
County News

the grounds of cruelty and failure to
provide.
A marriage license has been issued
to Clifford Elliott of Eureka and Mil
dred Parsons of Mammoth.
The following suits have been filed
in the city court: J. M. Manwill VS. .
j. G.. Conant ct al, to collect $106.7O
with interest alleged 10 be due on a
promissory note.
j. II. Manson Bros. Co. VS.. G. C.
Pankratz to collct $685. "a alleged to
be due on account FOR merchandise
J. C. Upton VS.. Polly Kirkham for
the possession of Balm wagon and
other. property amounting to s501 25
now alleged to be wrongfully with
held from the plaintiff by defendant.
The following business was tras-
acted In the Fourth District court Sat-
urday: Heber ]. Johnson VS.. Pay
son city. Plaintiffs motion to strike
from answer confessed. Plaintiff was
given 20 days in which to plead to
amended answer.
Joseph W. Finch VS.. Nora. F. Finch
of Goshen. plaintiff was granted
judgement and annullins the marriage.
The parties were married Aug 10,
1918.
Gladys Kirby Nelson VS.. Ned l..
Nelson, motion for temporary alimony
was granted. $50 per month common
cling Sept. 10, 1919.
W. +. Dun VS.. T. r. Devonish, de-
murrer to complaint sustained. Plain
tiff was allowed 10 days to file amend
ed complaint.
Valborg p. Poulson vs.. John II.
Poulson. order to show cause. defend
ant ordered to pay SIS rer month as
until the termination of
the suit
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-09-06
Plain Questions TO
Utah County People
Every Utah County Reader VIII Admit
the SOundness Of the Logic.

Would Utah County people recon-
mend Doans Kidney Pills as they do
II tho medicine were not reliable ?.
Would they confirm their statements
after years, have elapsed II their ex-
periences did not show the remedy to
be deserving of it? Statements like
the following must carry conviction to
the mind OF every reader:
X. n. King, retired farmer. "a s.
First East St. American Fork, gave
the following statement August 49,,
1907: II have had attacks OF kidney
trouble during the past eight years.
They have never been bad enough to
lay me up but they caused me great
deal Of suffering. My back was often
lame and could hardly straighten
after STOPPING. ! read OF Doans Kid
ney Pills and decided to try them.
The first box showed me they were.
just what ! needed and continued
taking Doan's until had used three
boxes. have had little trouble that
way since" "r vh
On March "a. 1917. Mr.. King said:
"Doan's Kidney Pills are fine. I
still use them at time and they always
give me great relief"
60c, at all dealers. Foster MilburB
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. y. (adv.p
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-09-06
Union Employees Given Discharge

Provo. Sept. Saturday evening u
number OF the employees of the Provo
foundry. who few days previously
had become members OF n number OF
trades unions. found the following no.
tee pinned to their pay check. Here
with inclo3ed find check In payment
OF your wages TO date. You are here
by notified that the Provo Foundry
and Machine Company win not need
your services any longer. Yours truly
Provo Foundry a. Machine Company,
per Thos. f. Picrpont. per-
Upon being interviewed today Mr..
Pforpont made this statement:
That II had become kown TO him
that II was the intention of these
men. who he understood had meet
ing called for 3 p. m. today. TO mako
demands upon the foundry company TO
which they could not acoede. I'm which
ease n strike would be called for next
wednesday morning. IN order to fore.
stall the closing down of the foundry
the men were given their time. The
foundry expects to continue work. Mr..
Pierpont stated that any of his former
employees could return to their form
er positions excepting a few who he
Knew M agitators upon agreeing to
conform to the present working regu-
lations OF the foundry
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-09-06
Mrs. Avera Hardy Dead

Mrs. Avcra Hardy, eldest daughter
Of Elizabeth Smoot Hardy and the
late DR.. Milton II. Hardy, died Mon
day morning at 10 o'clock at Salt Lake.
She was born at Provo, February 81,
1892 and has resided in Salt Lake for
a number of years. Funeral services
was held Thursday morning at 1880
o'clock. at the residence of her sister.
Mrs. Ben G.. Rich. 461 Sherman aven-
NC, following which the body was TAX
on to Provo where short funral ser.
vice was held at the graveside.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-09-06
Just What She Needed

II used bottle of Chamberlain
Tablets some time aGo and they prov
ed TO be Just what ! needed writes
Mrs. Volta Bankson, Chillicothe, Mo.
They not only relieved me of indi-
Gestion but toned up my liver and
rid me OF backache and dizziness that
! had been subject to for some time.
They did me world of good and
will always speak a good word for
them"
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-09-06
Big Real Estate Deal

Provo. Sept THE Taylor ranch
1T Juab station was sold TO John X =.
Allen and sons of Provo The property
consisted OF 2,0ls acres OF first class
hay and wheat land. 200 head OF cattle.
40 head of horses. $1,000 worth OF farm
implements and tho large hotel ut the
Juab station and some other holdings
OF Nephi and T. 7. Taylor of this city.
The price paid for this was $4,000.
This is one of the largest real estate
transactions in this county for some
time.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-09-06
The Most Valuable.

So, day by day, and week by week |:
so, month after month, and year after
year, work on; and In that process
gain strength and symmetry, and nerve
and knowledge, that when success, pa
tiently and bravely worked for, shah
come, II may find you prepared TO re-
ceive 1t and keep IT, The development
which you VIII get in this brave and
patient labor, will prove itself, in the
end, the most valuable of your sue
casses.-I q Holland. "'
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-09-06
Marriage Licenses

Provo. Sept Sidney Potter But
Yer and Rose Goss. both of Payson,
were married here today by County
Clerk l.. r. Epperson. Marriage H.
censes also were issued to Calvin
Dwight Homiton Of Payson. and An
ME Simmons Of Spanish Fork: WILL
lam Joseph Bond and Hazel Thomas,
both OF Heber, and Joseph NJ. Bellows
of Lake Shore, and .iargery Peterson
of Spanish Fork.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-09-06
Eye Of the Starflsh.

Al the end of each arm In the star.
FISH there Is n little red eye. II does
not form nm Image, hut has consider.
able sensltlycncSs IN distinguishing diff
ferent degrees 0f light. enabling the
fish 10 become aware of distant llllnnl-
nation that differs from the surround
ing area.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-09-06
Peoples.

a characteristic of the corn poppy.
beside lis brilliant scarlet colorlng, is
the large size of its two outer petals,
which hide the lesser pair until the
Dover has opened. P0pp,es of Elan
ders' be they corn peoples or other
varieties, are not of the oriental spe-
Giles from which opium is derived. The
corn poppy, when cultivated, Is known
as the Shirley poppy, The flower ia
perennial or annual, according to the
variety.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-09-06

The funeral Of Harold Bannister. m
outiitier of Leyland, was followed by
his favorlte dog. II entered the
churc'. with the mourners, and. sitting
by The bier, occasionally shifted nj the
coffin. Al the gravcslde the dog sat
still while the coffin was being lowered
and then put its paws on the edge Of
the grave and took farewell view of
Its late master.-London Express.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-09-06
Anthrax Suspected
Among Provo Cattle

Provo, Sept | There 10 consid-
cradle excitement Gbout anthrax in
the First ward pasture. as COW died
there recently of some unknown dis
ease. The animal was buried without
ivestigation az to tn nature of the
disease DR.. C. l.. Jones, government
veteriarian for this district, gave a
short talk On this matter and warned
all persons who have cattle in the
pasture to lave them vaccinated i'm
mediately.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-09-06
Mystical Thirteen.

In the Indian Pantheon there are 10
Buddhas: the apex OF nm Indian or Chi
nese pagoda Is crowned with 13 mys-
teal disks. The sacred sword, pre-
served In the Temple Of Atsusa, in
Japan, has IL objects OF mystery form
ing Its hit. When playing whist aud
many other games of cards each player
mas III cards and the pack Is made up
Of four suits of IL each.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-09-06
Rural Oeilcacy.

Subbubs--Don't you think we ough,
TO return some Of the things we've
borr0wedY
His Wife--Well. ! wouldn't like TO
offend the people who own them. They
might consider II hint that we want
our own things back.-Boston Tran.
script. -,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-09-06
What You Make II.

after ALL" II man writes. 'llfe Is
morly the net of going 10 ones grave"
MOI much In that; II Is hardly worth
printing, Life Is long aud fun Of IN.
tcrrSt. opportunity Ind pleasure. Life
Is a"uscd uniustly and untruthfully.-
L, W. Howe'S Monthly.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-09-06
M o N u wi Z N r S

A large variety from which 20 make
q choice. Call ana see lis. Beesley
Marble and Granite Works, by Orem
Depot, Provo, Utah. SIT
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-09-06
Salt Lake & Utah
Railroad Company
(Orem Llne)
FIRST PREFERRED STOCK.
(Orem Llne)

Dividends payable quarterly yields
better than 7fo annually "u present
price. An opportunity for safe In-
'esfment In u local company.
Descriptive circular ON application
address; .a
JOE X. BROWN, Asst. Secretary
SALT LAKE 4 UTAH RAILROAD CO.
Sm Salt Lake City, Utah.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-09-06
Provo News Notes

In the case Of Isabelle Ruth John
con vs.. orville l.. Johnson decree
OF divorce was granted plaintiff on
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-09-06
Wife and Husbands Money

II has been upheld In the courts
that n womnn cannot stenl from her
husband II they nrc living together.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-09-06
gle System"
n<D
By GEORGE ELMER COBB
,. @s%sSSs %

Copyright. 1919. by the Western News.
paper Union.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-09
Shot Through Dogs Nose
And Killed a COVOte

MERRITT, B. ca freak rifle
shot, in which the bullet went
through the nose and jaw of a dog,
and at the same time killed a coyote,
was the unique experience a few days
ago of F. G. Blankenship while hunt
ing at Iron mountain here.
BIankenship was using a small cal
iber, high-power rifle, and his dog,
which had been following the coyote
for a long distance, was suddenly
startled by a shot from his masters
gun. The hunter was about a hun
dred yards distant from the coyote
when he fired and the dog was out
Of range. Just at the moment be-
fore he fired. however, the dog jump
ed at the coyote and received the
bullet through the nose.
The bullet came out at the side of
the dogs jaw, passed. on and struck
the coyote in vital spot, killing 1t
instantly. The dog was only slight
ly injured, not even a bone being
broken.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-09
Monument to Be Erected
tn Memory of Brave Doc

EUREKA, Cal.-Eureka citizens are
to erect monument in memory of
"Bobs," an Airedale dog who also
may be given a posthumus Carnegie
medal.
"Bobs" rescued two of his masters
children, Rachel and Morris Blum
eneau, from drowning the other day.
The children were playing on dock
when they fell in. The faithful dog
Jumped in after them. He grasped
Morris, the youngest, five years old,
ia his jaws and Rachel, eight, held
on to his tail while the dog swan
ashore with them.
Isidore Blumeneau, father of the
children, arrived in time to take the
nearly drowned children from the wa
ter When he turned to drag "Bobs'
from the water the brave animal, ex-
hausted by his efforts at live-sav-
ing, had. sunk. The body was. re-
covered and buried with fitting hon
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-09
MINES NOW OPEN
To CLOSE IJNI- ESS
j. s. PAYS FOR COAL

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-All btu
minous coal mines now in operation
must close within week unless the
railroad administrator pays for the
coal it has confiscated or diverted,
said a statement today by the Ameri-
can Wholesale Coal association.
The association said the railroad
administration had refused to pay for
the coal until a price it considered
fair had been fixed by Fuel Admin
istrator Garfield and that DIR. Gar
field had refused to change his price
ruling.
Mines which will be affected the
statement said, are producing now
100000 tons of coal weekly, the
sole supply for the nation in the
present crisis.
eff the miners are to continue
to produce coal they must have
money to meet their payrolls," said
the statement. THE railroad admin
istration is tSR1ng 60 per cent OF
this coal. 1t has paid for no con-
fiscated or diverted coal for sixty
DAYS and refuses to pay until price
which it considers fair is fixed by
DR.. Garfield. DR.. Garfield has re-
fused to change his price rulings. so
long IS this deadlock continues, coal
mines cannot get money for coal
which has been mined and shipped.
Not one cent can be added to the
price Of coal to finance any increases
in the wages of miners, Fuel Admin
istrator Garfield declared today, after
reading press dispatches that GOV
ernor Cox. of Ohio, had proposed thai
miners and operators in that state
compromise on the basis of 70 pei
cent advance in pay for the men
DR.. Garfield indicated that the gov
eminent would inteIpose no ob1ec
ton if the increase could be glver
without advancing coal prices.
The government has under consld
Grafton today additional suggestions
for relieving the acute coal shortage
in those parts of the country from
which industries are reported as fac
| ing a paralysis of activity.
! There will be no increase in thu
present price of coal as fixed unde1
| the Lever act DR.. Garfield said
mo matter what local arrangement!
! and agreements are put into erect.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-09

PORT BURWELL, Ont, Canada
After a desperate battle with fero-
cious timber wolves, during which
the handle of the axe he was WELD
ing broke and he was forced to bat
tie the leader of the pack with his
teeth, Edward Willett saved the
lives of his wife and infant son.
Doctors are now treating his lacera-
lions and report that he is not Sc
riously injured.
r The news came as a distinct shock
to this part of Canada as the region
has been considered safe for the
most timid. Few wolves have been
seen this season, and the country
is well settled.
Willett and his family had driven
to Port Burwell to get supplies for
their farm. They did not leave the
town until after midnight, but an
ticipated no trouble on account OF
the bright moonlight. But as they
reached a bend in the road about
a mile from their home, they were
startled by the baying of wolves. The
sound grew nearer and nearer.
Then from the black shadows OF
the woods a large pack of gray tim
Der wolves, lean with hunger, their
jowls dripping and their eyes blood
shot, burst out upon them. Wlllett
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-09
BRADSTREET OUT
AS OLD SURETIES
RENEW HIS BOND

Clarence Broadstreet in jail again
Friday, was out again Saturday.
The ex-soldier whose wife has
been the center of sensation in the
Fairburn bank case, was released
from the Campbell county jail at ~
o'clock Saturday night and motored
twenty miles through the dark to
Atlanta and the arms of Mrs. Brad
street, who had parted from him so
tearfully but tWentyfour hours be-
fore.
Bradstreet was rearrested Friday
in Atlanta, when his bondsmen, cit
liens of Campbell county, notified the
sheriff that they had decided, for rea-
sons of their own, to withdraw from.
his bond.
The same citizens of Campbell
county who originally went on
Broadstreet's bond and who with
drew from his bond Friday-W. }.
Campbell and c. NJ. Maughan-went
On it again Saturday night.
They had been told, they said,
that Broadstreet contemplated skip
ping town" but were now convinced
that they were misinformed and &C.
rordingly were willing to sign AGAIN
the $4,000 bond, which they did.
The release of Bradstreet leaves
but one person still in Jail who is
connected in any way with the Fair
burn case. This is Robert Ellison
the Bradstreets' negro chauffeur
who although held only as a ma.
terial witness, has spent longer
time behind the bars than either
Bradstreet, Mrs. Bradstreet or W1h
liam B. Green.
The Fairburn Banking company
closed since the arrest of it's forme.
vice president, William B. Green, or
charges of embezzlement, reopene(
Friday morning at 9 o'clock.
The reopenng was marked BY
most suspicious signs for the banks
future. The first caller was a de
| Eositor who made a deposit of 81 500
| stated ]. H. LONGING, the new presi
dent, and throughout the morning
! there were many deposits and NJ
Withdrawals except in norma
amounts.
Business as usual" was the way
Mr.. Longino described the banks
| transactions on the first day.
The reopen1ng of the bank wa!
permitted under an order issue
| Thursday by State Bank Examiner
w. J. Speer after he received thu
final report of Auditor w. 0. Martin
showing that the bank is perfect!
solvent and has a new and excep
tionally strong board of director:
and staff of officers. The depositors
furthermore, have made an agree
ment not to withdraw their fund
except in the normal way.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-09
Farmer, Attacked by Hungry Wolves, Disperses
Pack With AK and Kills Last One With Teeth

Immediately entrenched his, wife and
child high upon the seat of the wag-
on, tied his horses to a tree and
rushed out to meet the wolves with
an ak.
The pack circled about for a mo-
ment, then two of the holder animals
attacked. With two swinging blows
Willett Glove their skulls with his
ak. From then on the fight resolved
itself into a tangled mass of gray
wraiths fitting about on the snow
and one grim man describing gfeam-
ing circles in the moonlight with
his AK. A born woodsman, nCele Of
his blows missed, and he would have
escaped with only a few minor in
juries had not the handle of his ak
broken and the blade flown far be-
yond his reach.
1t was then that the leader of the
pack, the only animal able to fight,
sank his teeth into Willett's Shout
der. The man savagely bit into the
VOLTS throat clutching for the wind
pipe. The struggle continued for fiji
teen minutes, the two struggling in
the blood covered snow. Finally the
wolf began to weaken. Willetts
teeth had penetrated his throat, and
the animal was soon dead.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-09
Poultry Secrets
Exposed

The secret of how to double and even
treble the egg supply in winter, no matter
how cold or damp the weather, is now known
by over 100000 chicken raisers. 1t should
be known by every poultryman. A scientific
tonic, called Refers More Eggs has
been discovered Which revitalizes the hens,
tones them up and makes them lay all the
time, no matter how cold damp the wealth
er One user says: Il got III eggs instead
of 3!'' The results of few cents worth
will amaze you.
A $1.OO package will double the egg pro
duction, and The Million Dollar Merchants
Bank Of Kansas City, Mo-. guarantees to
refund your money if you are not entirely
satisfied. Send $1.0O now to E. J. Refer,
the poultry expert, 1889 Refer bldg, Kan
More Eggs" Profit by the experience of
a man who has made a fortune out of poul-
try-(AdVt.O