davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
NEW RECORD MADE
IN MONEY ORDERS
POStoffiCe Department Takes
in $4,000 in One Sin
ole Day.

Friday showed the largest days busl-
ness in the money order department Of
the Salt Lake postoffice that has been
recorded in the department in any one
day in the history of the office S36, 800 be-
ing taken in during the day in the money
order department alone.
This fact serves to show in a way the
amount Of money which is being sent
away by the residents of Salt Lake and
its vicinity, much of the money going as
Christmas gifts for absent ones at a dis
lance. The business in foreign money
orders is the first to show up In any con-
siderable volume in the season just pre-
ceding the holidays, and this part of the
business is said to be heavier this year
than ever before.
Orawell Williams, who is in charge Of
the department, and his assistants have
had their time at the office fully taken
up during the last week, and almost
from the opening of the money order win
dow to the closing hour there has been
a stream OF applicants at the window,
waiting to get orders. The rush is ex-
pected to become greater within the next
two weeks, when the domestic business
starts.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
HISTORY OF THE
RED CROSS STAMP
Little StiCkerS Originated Many
Years Ago and Are Now
Very Popular.

The Red Cross Christmas stamp.
doubtless the most prominent little fac
tor in the holiday activities of the
United States today, traces its ancestry
back to Boston, where stamps or
''stickers" were first sold in this coun-
try to raise money for philanthropie
purposes in 1852. The United States
sanitary commission conducted a great
fair or bazar, and used the money for
sick and wounded soldiers in the civil
war. Some resourceful person con-
ceived the idea of selling stamps as one
means Of swelling the proceeds of the
bazaar. From Boston the idea spread to
many other cities in the east It was
not long until the stamps were used
for so many purposes that the public
lost interest in them and the idea was
soon forgotten.
The Red Cross stamp had it's origin
in the fall Of 1907, when it was used to
raise money for anti-tuberculosis work.
This was suggested by Miss Emily p.
Bissell of Wilmington, Del, who got the
idea from an article In the Outlook,
written by Jacob Riis on the Christmas
stamp of Denmark, where the govern
ment issues the Christmas stamp, the
money being used for tuberculosis
W <
state branch, the sale being confined to
Delaware and Philadelphia. Last year
the American Red Cross decided to ma
tiOnalize the Christmas stamp, and
Howard Pyle, prominent artist, con-
tributed the design. State branches of
the Red Cross became general agents of
the little red and green stamps with
their messages of good will. With much
an order for a million stamps
was placed. But the idea Caught on"
and spread Ike a prairie fire. The Red
Cross offices in Washington were del
uged with orders from over the cOun-
try. A second million stamps were or
dered. Another printer and then a third
were put to work. The American Red
Cross was fairly smothered under the
demand and the printers were swamped.
delays occurred and good
people all over the land lost their tenn
pers because they could not get Christ
mas stamps, and because the Red Cross
had not the foresight to prepare for the
avalanche. But there will not be delays
this year, for the Red Cross made its
first order 2O,OOO,OO0 stamps, and is pre-
pared to turn out many millions more
on short notice.
The sales of the stamps In Salt Lake
are in charge of Miss Jennings, 40 North
Second West street. and are on sale at
the drug stores, book stores and dry
goods stores.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
WILLIAM BUYS, EDITOR
WASATCH WAVE, P" DEAD
Newspaper Publisher and Member of
State Editorial Association,
Expires.

Heber City, Nov. 27.-William Buys, for
many years editor and proprietor of the
Wasatch wave and prominent in the af-
fairs of Wasatch county, died here at
o'clock this morning. Mr.. Buys was sc
years old and he leaves a widow and nine
children.
Mr.. Buys was one of the best known
and most respected citizens of Heber,
having lived here for nearly 50 years. He
established the Wasatch Wave in 1883 and
had been in charge of the paper continu-
ously since that time. He served as a
member of the constitutional convention
and served several terms as county at
torney. He was prominent in the organ
ization of the Utah Press association,
and served several terms as president OF
that organization.
Mr.. Buys married Mary Jane Mcdonald
in December, 1888.
The funeral will be held at noon Mon
day in the stake tabernacle. He was a
member Of the Masonic order and it is
probable that the services will be in
charge of the Masons.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
QUARANTINE NOT
OF MUCH Use NOW
FI0CkmaSterS Say the Nevada
Rule viii Affect Only Small
Number of Sheep.

c. B. Stewart, secretary Of the Utah
Wool Growers association, talking with
sheepmen coming from near the Utah
Nevada line, learned that the Nevada
quarantine against Utah sheep viii not
have q very serious effect. FlOckmas-
ters said that the Utah sheep destined
for Nevada already are in the pastures
Of that state
A half million sheep have gone over
the state line or on the ranges IN the
western part Of Utah for winter graz
ing. There is & growth Of several inches
Of green grass on the ranges, which are
reported to be in better condition than
ever.
After the announcement OF the Ne
vada quarantine, officials Of the Wool
Growers association decided II condi-
tons became serious TO take the matter
up with the government at Washing
ton and the Nevada branch OF the bu-
reau Of animal industry. A representa-
tive of the wool growers is investigating
and will report soon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
THE PUPILS CELEBRATE
Thanksgiving Marked by Appropriate
Ceremonies at Miss Carney's
School.

Pupils of Miss Carney's school cele-
brated Thanksgiving with appropriate
exercises. In the absence of the presi-
dent, Dorothy Letchfield, the vice presi-
dent, Herbert McChrystal conducted the
exercises. After the reading Of the min
utes by the secretary, Doris Edmunds the
program began, with a roll call to which
the members Of the IF. c. O." society re-
sponded by giving fitting quotations. An
Interesting feature of the afternoon was
the reading of the society paper, THE
Star" illustrated by Frank and Charles
Baxter. The program follows:
The First Thanksgiving. Frank Baxter
Thanksgiving Day.---.-..Walter Atkinson
Romance of a Pumpkin.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Dorothy Letchfield
The Little Brown Leaf. Sheldon Hammer
Violin Solo, MendelssOhn's Spring Song.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Eugene Charles
accompanied by Doris Edmunds)
THANKSGIVING in a Hospital. ..............
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Florence Clark
A Letter From the County.
A Happy Thanksgiving zee. Ruby Treloar
Plano Duet. GoldenrOd.
Doris Edmunds and Larita Porcher
Tommy Jones on Closing Day.,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Edward Ferry
Thanksgiving in a Contractors Camp.
---....-----.-....-..... Charles Baxter
The Harvest Festival in England.........
Piano accompanied by the drum, Amer
lean Bell.........................
Ruby Treloar and Frank Baxter
After an Informal business meeting the
society adjourned
Plumes cleaned and curled. College
Millinery Parlors. S01 Tribune bldg.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
A SALT LAKE BOOSTER

Oscar Groshell began business in Salt
Lake % years ago and for as many
years he has been Salt Lake booster.
His many business friends and ac-
Quaintances can vouch for this and,
furthermore, any dOubter can be con-
WINGED by looking over some old letter
files Of 20 years ago which are kept by
Mr.. Grosheil.
During the last 10 days the activity
in real estate and building lines in Salt
Lake led Mr.. GrosheH to look over
some letters which he wrote more than
20 years ago to some of his friends
back east, giving his impression of
salt Lake. There in the musty letter
files he found predictions of the growth
of the city of Salt Lake which are be-
ing verified month by month at the
present time. He predicted that Salt
Lake would soon set the pace for Den
yer in building and business activity
and at a date not long in the future
Mr.. Groshell predicted that the popula-
ton Of Salt Lake would also exceed
Denver. I was looking over these
letters the other day and was nightly
merested to note that the only point in
which L went wrong was In saying these
great improvements would come be-
tween 1880 instead of 1900" said Mr..
GrOsheH
Salt Lake real estate today is sell
ing at prices lower than in any other
city Of like prospects and this is by
far the best city for investment or bust
ness between the Missouri river and
the Pacific coast said Mr.. Groshell.
I don't make these statements because
l am in the real estate business, for
haven't foot of ground to sell. Years
ago, however, I was i'm the real estate
business and 1 know values in that
line"
Mr.. Groshell is now sales agent for
the National Cash Register company
for Utah and southern Idaho and one
OF the ten sales agents for the company
whose sales for each of the last four
years have exceeded $50, 900, thus giving
him a place of honor in what is re.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
SEND BAD MILK AGAIN
Farmers Ignore City Regulation, but
May Have Shipments
Confiscated.

Poor showings are made by the daIries
at Vineyard according to the last in
spection of the city food and dairy COM
missioner, who will insist that the farm
ers better their milk supply. Some of
the dairymen ship to Salt Lake.
The city dairy commissioners tests
showed the following results: Louis Oh
sen, "a; Charles Handley, 30; L. E. All
red 80; Maxfield's dairy, 40; G. ]. Sund-
berg, 80; J. S. johnson, 25; n. A. Peter
son, 80; William Barley, IS; T. H. Will
liams 80, and r. c. Heberson, p.
The city ordinance calls for a standard
of 80 points. Much of this milk too,
was shown to have a temperature Of
about 60 degrees, while the ordinance
fixes this at 55 degrees and Will lower
it to 50 degrees next summer. The COM
missioner SAYS that If the milk is not i'm
mediately improved he will stop their
shipments to Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
WANT THE FLOCKMASTER
Commercial Club Traffic Bureau
Makes Special Effort for De-
sirable Members.

In starting their campaign for more
members, the directors of the CONNER
cial club traffic bureau are directing
their efforts at present to enlisting the
support of all of the wool growers of
Utah who have not already Joined the
organization.
1.-THE traffic bureau members ara pre-
pared with a long list of reasons why
every wool grower of the state should
join the bureau and assist in its work,
but these reasons when analysed come
straight down to a matter of dollars and
cents" said s. H. Love, president of the
bureau
The Utah petition now being considered
by the interstate commerce commission
asks for a rate of IS cents from Utah to
Chicago while the present Utah rate to
the east is S213 and the present rate
from California common points to Boston
is $1.10.
In the old days of rebating. wool has
been carried from Utah to Boston at a
net cost of 6 cents hundred to the pro-
Queer. but the rate of more than 50 has
been IN effect for several years at double
the rate charged for hauling California
wool through Utah to the east It is
estimated that If the Utah petition is
granted the annual saving to the wool
men Of Utah will be s112,5O0; amounting
to q of cent pound.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
DENY MOVING PICTURE
HOUSE IS A THEATRE
SaloOnists Answer Complaint That
Their Place Hurts Show of
Plaintiff.
When is a theatre not a theatre?

When is a theatre not a theatre?
This point has been raised in the answer
of Eddleman & Gates. proprletors Of the
ohby bar, 22s South State street, to the
suit of NJ. A Smith. who asks So coo dam
ages because the saloon started near his
moving picture house at 226 South State
street.
Eddleman & Gates, through John H.
Gates, declare the La Vista is not a the
atre, variety theatre, concert hail or like
place of amusement" under the mean
ing of the statutes. and that they can
not therefore be put out of business The
city council. in spite Of the protest of
nth granted the liquor license. The
saloon men also claim that Smith has
sold a controlling interest In his picture
house. They claim intOxicants have been
retaiied for ten years on the premises at
22S South State street
-s-<S-S-
Highest price paid for strictly fresh
eggs. THE ROYAL CAFE.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
NEW SALTAIR SERVICE.
Cars to Run Every Five Minutes If
Franchise Is Granted.

Electric cars running every five min
utes from the head Of Main street to
Saltair are promised by the Saltair
Beach company, providing the city
council grants the franchise for the new
right of way. 1t is proposed to double
track the right of way to the beach and
electrify the line. The county commits
sioners have already approved the plan,
and the city council has asked the city
attorney about the legality Of granting
the request. The company proposes to
run its cars from Fifth West and South
Temple streets, north to North Temple,
east along North Temple across the
Short Line viaduet and direct to Main
street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
MANY ATTEND THE
CHINESE" WEDDING
Ceremony Is on Short Order
Plan, but Everybody Is
Entertained.

1t was a great day at the Food and
Industrial exposition yesterday. 1t
was great in its crowds and great in
its attractions. In the afternoon over
1000 boys and girls took advantage of
Children's day, and In the evening the
older boys" and girls" anywhere
from the happy age of 20 to 70 years,
sported around the booths. And the
odd children" Of the evening had just
as much fun as the younger set of the
afternoon.
The big show of the day, however,
was the wedding of Foo Cow and Lee
Wing. From the side lines it was
great, in the vernacular of sportdOm.
Elaborate preparations had been
made for the event mat united the Cow
and the Wing and the whole affair was
not only watched with interest by a
good many hundred of the curious, but
the union was evidently SuccesSful-the
Wing flew away with the Cow.
Under a canopy of the yellow, the
sacred color of the lang Of Confucius,
the couple was married, according to
Manager A. A. Tremp, in true Oriental
manner. To the onlookers 1t had the
appearance of something of the short
order" style.
The bridal procession, led by Man
ager Tremp, dressed Immediately and
in honor Of the occasion, almost hiding
his identity behind an immense Chrys-
anthemum, entered into the balcony
promptly at $3.50 o'clock. The blushing
bride" the tinge of warm color sur
mounting the deep olive and tan of
the cheeks and showing through even
two thicknesses of the gauze veil, STUN
bled through the crowd with hesitating
and faltering steps. The bridegroom.
his eyebrows at a peculiar slant. how
ever. manfully trudged behind and
of white skin marking the circle around
the forehead and beneath the cropped
hair.
Ceremony Performed.
Then at the rear was Suey Fong Tong
Ii Hang, alias-well a lot of them and
everything but mandarin.
Twelve strokes from the weird sound
ing gong was to announce the begin
ming of the ceremony, but even though
the high priest got a little ratified and
only rang ten the proceedings went on.
Xxi yi-ump oolong, muck a wah-
ain kO Ian tai-um wah sa kee-um"
with a Notwithstanding and blood-curd-
ling screech, at which the bride bowed
three times in succession to her lord
and master-and Foo Cow and Lee
Wing were married.
Fortunately, before the ceremony,
Manager Tremp announced that there
would be no deception-and there
wasn't. After the ceremony Foo Cow
and Lee Wing repaired to the ante
chamber, where with the aid Of some
soap they returned to private life and
American citizenship.
1t was good sport, though, and the
people enjoyed it, even if Josh" Davis
cut the ceremony a little short.
Last night was the big night of the
exposition so far as attendance went.
Early in the evening the crowd began
to I'LL the hall, and an hour before the
time of he Oriental wedding the place
was damned. Everybody was in happy
mood and free from all rowdyism the
evening was spent in jollity.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
DIVORCE AFTER 81 YEARS
c. J. o. irwin, Married In 1875,
Wants a Decree.

Nellie Covington says Orison Coving-
ton earns SIG a week, but she gets mona
Of it. They were married at Ogden on
October II, 1897. She asks for a divorce.
custody Of two children, and alimcny to
be determined by the district court.
c. J. o. Irwin married Elizabeth hera
on August 90, 1875, and now charges
that she deserted him more than a year
ago. All their children are OF age. ex-
cept c. Reginald Irwin. u years old,
who is now with the mother. Irwin asks
for a divorce and agrees to allow the
wife TO keep the child.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
Southern California.

Round-trip excursions via Salt Lake
Route. Choice Of three daily trains
after December /. Golf, boating, deep
sea fishing, bathing, Xmas mid the
orange groves. Phone 494. 1856 Ind. 16e
South Main st. Here today-there to-
morrow
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
GEORGIANS TO MEET.

+ All GeOrgians interested in the or 4
= ganizatiOn of a Georgia state soci- I
= ETY., are asked to attend the next I
= meeting to be held at the residence 4
y of Mrs. ]. Clarence Smullyan, No. 5, !
= Bungalow apartment, Third East !
y and South Temple streets, Wednes- !
= day evening, December l, promptly !
y at o'clock. i
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
Spills for $500 and $1,000

Tailored sample suits (no two alike)
at the Sample Cloak & Suit Store. IS
South Main st. Opp. the z. c. NJ. I.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
"Roya!" Stale Bread penot

Open to p. m. daily. Entrance on
Third South. Good bread very cheap.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28

Do you kodak? We finish and also sell
the supplies Salt Lake Photo Supply
Co., III Main street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
The Safest Wav

The safest way to invest
money is to deposit it with a
sound financial institution pay
ing liberal rates of interest
where its safety is assured be-
ycnd question. This Company
issues Secured Certificates in
denominations of 500 or more,
guaranteed by its Capital and
Surplus of 100000 and Sc
cured by First Mortgages on i'm
proved real estate located in
Salt Lake City. Interest at the
rate of 6 per cent per annum,
payable semi-annually.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28

garded as the greatest organization of
statesmen in the country.
For many years Mr.. Groshen con-
Quoted the largest ticket office between
Denver and the Pacific coast and he
has represented the National people
for the last Is years. Next month, Mr..
Groshell will complete a period of 20
years In his present quarters in Main
street and February 1 he will move to
his new building in State street which
is now nearing completion.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
EAeAARK @ 1.AGUARGNTEEl
EUery Minute
Counts

When a man is going to
get married.
Our wedding rings are
all ready and waiting for
you, every size and all
weights.
We can mount a dia-
mond ring to your order
in less than thirty min
utes.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28

Mrs. Thompson, dressmaking parlors.
Phones, Bell 26SS-X, Ind. 447s.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
&+&&A+%@%<%+X%
Removal Sale.

Big reductions in Wall Paper and
Framed Pictures. Will move Jan. LIST
doors north of present location to our
new 4-story building
GEO. w. EBERT & CO.,
81 Main
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28

Open 3 to D. m. daily. Entrance or
Third South. Good bread very cheap.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
Pioneer Roofing

Furnished, laid and guaranteed by
LAMBERT PAPER co.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
"RoyaIp Stale Bread Depot.

Plumes cleaned and curled. College
Millinery Parlors. S0l Tribune bldg.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-18
Automobiles

They are necessity with the Farm =
er as well as the Town-man; they
have come to stay. The OVERLAND
line are the best on earth for the
money, and SIMPLEST to OPERATE
from 30 to 30 horse power, ABSo-
LUTELY RELIABLE. If you think Of
buying, write for Overland Catalog,
and investigate before placing your
orders. Agents wanted
CENTRAL MOTOR CAR COMPANY,
1927 W California Ave. ,
Oklahoma City, Okla.
Largest repair shop in Oklahoma.
Agents for "2Oth Century"
Tire Protectors.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-18

ing last week" Now this gen.
tleman knows which side of his
bread has the butter on it. He
is one of our largest advertisers.
Mrs. Bullock's mother, WI o
has been visiting her son near
Apache. returned home last week
Mr.. Stuart i. going to build a
new residence on Alabama Ave.
Democrat readers may depend
on Democrat advertisers. They
are the best and most progress
i've men in Anadarko. Try them
and be convinced for yourself.
We are anxious to have our
readers know our advertisers
and establish business relations
with them when needing any
thing in their line. We are con-
fdent that they are credit to
Anadarko and you'll find that to
deal with them will impress you
with the value of Anadarko as a
trading point. AT any rate, try
it and see if it is not so.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-18

One of our business men said
to the Democrat yesterday; "Ad-
vertising pays. | sold 20 suits
as the direct result of advertis-
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-18
- t me Home

Meat for roasting should not be
washed, but wiped with dry cloth.
Bacon rinds should be scalded and
used for ilavoring stocks and stews.
Sausages should heat gradually
when cooking to prevent the skins
bursting
Never try to ice cake hot and let
layer cakes get nearly cold before put
ting together
All lard to fry fritters and dough-
nuts must be very, very hot before
putting in the batter.
Do not salt stock till it has been
thoroughly skinned, as the salt pre-
vents the scum from rising.
Before broiling a steak dust It with
salt and pepper and rub it in well with
salad oil. This will greatly improve it.
Delicious are hot biscuit served with
game. Break them open, butter
them generously and then spread
with currant jelly.
To keep silver from furnishing when
packed away, make small cotton bags
and fill with camphor gum. Place
them among the silver.
Always lower the temperature Of the
oven some after a roast has been in
for 10 or 20 minutes. Then the juices
will be retained