davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01

the remarkable processes brought about by the use of Protone, so l decided to try it myself. Well, when I look at myself in the mirror now, I think it is somebody else. l have put on 30 pounds during the last month aand never felt stronger or more 'nervy' in my life
 Protone is a powerful inducer of nutri- ton, increases cell growth, makes per feet assimilation of food. increases the number of blood corpusces, and as necessary result builds up muscles and. solid, healthy flesh, and rounds out the figure.
 For women who can never appear sty-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01
oYES, IT IS REALLY so"

Protone Co.
 Gentlemen:-W When began taking PROTONE I weighed 120 pounds My health was very poor. l kept getting thinner every day After taking your wonderful PROTONE gained ohe pound day. It beats anything l have ever taken It works like magic. l could not do my work. as l was tired all the while I now weigh 147 pounds, do all my work and am never tired. It cer- tainly leads all other medicines l ever reard of When you once take PRO- TONE and gain health and flesh you will keep it. You do not lose it when stopping the use of PROTONE. You car give my name and address to any person and I will answer any question they ask me. Wishing you success with this wonderful and true PROTONE.
 Yours very truly.
 MRS. GRIFFIN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01

'I had tho same experience,
 Said Mrs. Henry Stone; I've gorged and exercised And tried everything that was known. But failed and then heard of plan. That I'll explain as best I 'I heard of Protone. builder of flesh.
 And the wonderful things it'll do [ took 1t a week and what do you thinkf A full five pounds l grew. And still I gained. so now you see
 I'm just as plump I can be- '1 had some friends who were thin and drawn, told them to try Protone. They all acheived the same result.
 To beautiful form they've grown. This wondrous builder fills the checks
 And grows firm flesh in few short weeks And what is more. It's perfectly safe
 It builds up weight as well; It will assimate your food.
 Increase your esey cell: It rounds out the body to elegant curves
 And wonderfully acts weakened nerves. And now you throw your pads away.
 Said Mrs Stone to Ann Ann did. and started taking Protone Quick: soon she began She felt a wondrous change. and knew
 She'd found it's reputation true
 No matter how thin you are or from what cause, Protone will make you pu on solid healthy flesh. Send eoupor below for free soc package and ,e con- ynced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01
Thin People
 Get Plump
ANN'S REVELATION

''Did you ever try to get solid and plump?"
 Asked Mrs. Henry Stone. Of her lanky friend across the way.
 Who was nothing but skin and bone Her arms were sticks. each cheek hole. Her body was straight up and down like pole. Why, yes" Ann said. five tried in vain; I've guzzled oil and beer. I've taken buttermk. toncs and milk
 And think it's mighty queer That nothing I've tried has up to date
 Increased my body to normal weight" fiA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01
"PROTONE DOUBLED MY MUSCLE"
 stanton Iowa.

PTotone Company
 Gentlemen-T have just finished my six weeks treatment of Protone. am highly pleased with the result. The gam in my case was 10 pounds. l sutiefeo with measles last spring. which left me in state of low vitality. Protone mas restored me to my normal se1 heartily recommend Protone to anyone as it does all that is claimed. l now weigh 14O pounds, which l feel is nearly right for one of my age and height. In my case 1t seems it built up muscle and bone more than fat. l am twice as mus cllar and strong now.
 If I should ever need any more or hear of anyone who needs Protone, l shall direct them to you. I remain,
 Very truly yours,
 ARTHUR NELSON. R. F. D. No. 3, Box 27.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01
SIXTEEN POUNDS HEAVIER

UreanNIIIe, N. T. The Protone Co.,, Detroit Mich. Dear Sirs:-You want to know now many pounds l gained since began talk in.s Protone. Before taking Protone my weight was 100 pounds, now my weight is IL; pounds l have gained l6 pounds. It is just what you say.
 Enclosed you will find s2.W postoffice order to pay for the Protone, a
 NICHOLAS CORONER.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01
His Wife Notices the Change


 Protone Co.,, Detroit, Mich. Gentlemen:-It pleases me to write you and let you know how I am getting along since l have been using your Pro- tone. have gained eight pounds. so have found out what it will do. It has done. just as you said it would do; so when I get out of this supply am go- ing to send and get some more. It is sure building me up. My wife told me that was getting fat. am feeling fine tonight and 1 work every day.
 Yours truly. CHAS. l.. DAVIS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01
"A GREAT FLESH BUILDER"

Ybor City. Tampa, Fla The Protone Company, Detroit, Mich. Dear Sirs:-After taking six weeks of your grea. flesh builder, Protone, l have gained 11a pounds and 1 am feeling bet ter than l have for some time. Nothing it too good to say for PROTONE. You car use this letter
 Yours very truly,
 IO- l.. k RElNA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01
"Poor Thing-She's
 Just a Bag O Bones!"

How Often Have You Heard Pity Ex-
 pressed For Thin Womans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01
Which One Will She Choose ?
What You Should Weigh

The following table is generally ac- cepted as showing the correct weight for physically perfect men and women:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01
Don't Stay Thin-PrOtOne Will Build Out Your Figure
 Tone and Strengthen the Entire System
SENT FREE
Nothing Miraculous About Protone-Just
 Another Step Forward
The Results Produced by PrOtOne Are Exact and unfailing, Based Upon
 Established Medical Laws

EiStnDltSueu NeuItdl IH"s
 There is nothing so very remarkable about PrCtone results when one intelli- gently considers everything. The right thing must be employed; that's all. PRO- TONE is a tissue builder, a flesh maker, and when it gets right down to business, 1t makes almost a pound of good flesh day. PROTONE works systematically and logically It doesn't do guesswork and hungle. It first builds up the nerves. Nothing good can be accomplished with defective, shackley nerves. There is no use trying. Among the first things that the
 TAkER OF PROTONE and full of splendid resistance; strength anG ambition come back naturally. Then flesh building will begin and the figure will become plump and rounded out and leanness and angularity disappear The blood is enriched and purified and the road to perfect health henceforth is plain and easy. A fresh and rosy com plexion will take the place of the dead, leathery skin and
 GENERAL GOOD HEALTH will assert itself by numerous and nat uar ways Nervous debility will soon simply be name: Eczema, Blood Poi son, Malaria and it's kindred ailments will disappear. PROTONE is a powerful inoucer of nutrition; it increases cell growth and aids to the perfect assimila- ton of food. And this alone means a great deal PROTONE is a beauty builder as well as a flesh maker.
 It is very easy for you to try Protone ana find out for yourself just what it's immediate effect is. Simply send the cou- pon and try this 50 cent package. While this one trial will not make you fat, 1t will demonstrate beyond a doubt that protone will do all that we claim for it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-03
ALL HALLOWS BOYS
IN DRILL CONTESTS
Gold Medals Are Awarded to
Lewis Werneth and Joseph
RinghOlz.

Companies A and z Of the All Hal
lows cadets held their annual drills for
Tests OF skill and the securing of gold
medals to the two most efficient in mill
tary tactics on the college campus yes
terday afternoon.
Lewis Werneth OF Weiser, Ida. won
the gold medal for Company A, which is
composed Of senior students. while Jo-
seph Rlngholz Of Salt Lake won the
gold medal for Company B, which. is COM
posed OF juniors. Major w, Williams and
Captain Freeman Bassett. n. G. u.
acted as judges.
Each cadet was allowed a latitude of
three mistakes. being Obliged to fall out
of the competition at the fourth mistake.
The last man 10 stand In line OF each
company was declared the winner. Both
Werneth and Ringholz proved them
selves excellent soldiers. the commanding
officers being unable to break down their
proficiency in drill work and tactics.
OF Company A the following cadets won
honorable mention by their efficient
work Thomas Owens (second place..
Joseph Hoy, John Nelligan and Billy
Miller Willy Daniels and Fred Brein-
Ing Won second and third honors in Com
paOy r
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-03
PARK CITY ORDERS
A GENERAL CLEANUP
Council Acts Upon Report of
Committee Which Shows In
sanitary Conditions.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
PARK CITY, June Park City is to be
cleaned from end to end. AS result of
letter sent to the city council which
was read at the regular meeting last
night and in which DR.. T. B. Beatty. sec
retary OF the state board OF health. set
out the insanitary condition of the city,
the council appointed special committee
to investigate the findings of DR. Beatty.
The committee reported to the council to-
night in special session. Councilmen w.
d. Buck, James Kearns. and DR. Beard.
city health inspector, stated that some
Of the findings were not substantiated by
their investigation.
Silver creek is used as a dumping place
for waste material. but on account OF the
swiftness Of the current IL is carried away
and does not create cesspools or the Ike.
The committee. however. reported that,
in the main, the letter poin ted out actual
conditions.
Barns near the creek are 10 be removed
and means established to keep the refuse
hauled away. All Of the houses are to
be provided with screen doors and the
reservoir cleaned and the drinking water
purified. A general order was Issued by
council for immediate changes along
the lines suggested
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-03
ZION ENCOURAGES
M0FFAT RAILROAD
Commercial Club Adopts Reso-
luton in Connection With
New Line.

announcement was given the proposed
extension of the Moffat road from Steam =
boat Springs, Colo. TO Salt Lake in a
resolution passed by the board OF gov
ernors of the Commercial club at a meet
ing he'd at the club Friday afternoon. In
way. the Commercial club has been in
touch with this proposition for come
time In connection with the bill passed
by the Colorado Legislature relative to
the state appropriating money to con-
struct continental tunnel, giving the
road and others outlet across the Rocky
Mountains. AT the time the bill was in
Salt Lake cooperation in the construc-
tion of the road II the tunnel could be
built with state funds.
AT the meeting Friday the board of
governors passed the following resolu-
tion.
Whereas, The announcement has been
made that Col. D. c. Dodge, the veteran
railroad builder, has assumed the lead
yer & Salt Lake Short Line railway,
commonly known as the Moffat road;
be it
Resolved. That the board of governors
extend the congratulations OF the Salt
Lake Commercial club TO the Denver e.
Salt Lake Short Limo company upon its
good fortune in securing the services OF
so distinguished and competent leader;
Resolved, That the Commercial club
stands ready at all times TO do everything
in Its power 10 advance the interests OF
this most laudable enterprise. which
while further cementing the interests OF
Utah and Colorado, will add materially To
the prosperity OF both states.
The board elected to membership in the
club George c; Moore, treasurer, Of the
and r. Chamberlain. contractor. Salt
Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-03
RESTRICTIONS PUT
UPON WATER USERS
People of Ogden Must Obey
Rules or Go Without the
Usual Supply.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, June 2.-Beginniug next
Thursday water users OF Ogden City Will
have to govern themselves by certain re-
strctions In the use OF city water OF
their pipes will be shut off. according to
an announcement made today by Super
intendent c. II. Kircher OF the water
works department, The increased demand
for water for sprinkling and other pur-
poses has taxed the single water main on
Twenty street TO It's capacity. and
great difficulty since summer began has
been found In maintaining an eighty
pound pressure in the pipe. Consumers
west side of the street. must sprinkle
their lawns from TO 10 a, m. and from
$40 p. m. 10 p. IN. Those living east
OF Adams avenue must sprinkle from 6
to s a, IN. and from to 6:30 p. m.
These restrictions are imperative and the
second violation will meet with inmedi-
ate action from the waterworks depart
ment.
An additional supply of water for the
city will be available in a few days, when
the connections are made and the water
duit. The water Will be turned into the
pipe for the first time tomorrow morning
for the purpose OF testing the connec-
tions and Joints. Inspectors will go over
every inch of the line In search OF leaks.
after which the back filling of the
trenches will be completed and the water
turned into the new city reservoir.
The Moran Construction company has
a large force OF men at work on the con-
creting of the old reservoir. 1t had
been supposed that this would be com
pleted by June II. but owing to the
recent rainy weather the contract will
not be completed until about June 90,
The water main along Twenty
third street will he completed before the
concreting OF the reservoir The main
has been laid to a point a half block
above Harrison avenue. There are about
FIVE more blocks to be laid. but the force
at work is laying about one block each
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-03
|ECREES CONFERRED
AT B. Y. UNIVERSITY
|teresting and Instructive
Programme Is Carried Out
by the Students.
cial to The Tribune.

fcial to The Tribune.
PROVO. June 2.-Commencement eXer-
ies Of the Brigham Young university
re held today in college hall with
~ large attendance. On the platform
re seated the members OF the school
ard. the faculty and a few invited
ests. The graduates, 142 in number
teen from the college. forty-five from
normal. thirty-five from the high
1ool, seventeen from the commercial.
trfeen from arts and manual train
Il ten from the music department and
B from the agricultural department
cupied seats Immediately In front OF
y platform
After a selection by the orchestra, in
1ation was offered by w. II. Chamber
n. Miss Lavorde Caldwell sang
<enes That Are Brightest" with beau
ID effect
PRESIDENT George H. Brimhal present
and read his annual report which
rvs that i417 students were enrolled
r1ng the past year and 1920 were pres
d. ". Whitaker OF the graduates de-
cred the commencement address. his
Meet being the progress OF the school
a courses OF instruction.
Degrees were next awarded, the gredu-
IS marching 10 the platform as each
nle was called 10 receive the coveted
Hence of success TO the applause of
eIr friends. The degrees were con-
red by President Willard Young Of the
ard OF trustees and the diplomas were
.eented by President Brimhall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-03
OPEN TRIAL TODAY
OF SLAYER GUSTALD|
The "Unwritten Law" Will Be
Defense of Man Who Killed
Wife's Admirer.
Special to The Tribune.

NEPHI, June 2.-District court con-
vened here today. Judge Greenwood has
ordered the venire Of jurors returnable
for tomorrow. and the case Of the state
VS.. II. Gustaldi charged with murder in
the first degree. Will be the first to be
taken Up on the calendar
II will be remembered that on January
II of this year Gustsldi shot and killed
W. II. Palmer, whom he charged with
alternating the affections OF his wife.
Gustaldi is out on a $1,000 bond. Dis
trict Attorney Edmond II. Ryan and
County Attorney T, l.. Fotte will prose-
cute, while Powers and MarloneauX will
defend. The case promises to create a
great deal OF interest In this district. as
the 'unwritten law Will no doubt be
invoked In Gustaldi's defense.
The motion for new trial in the case
of the state VS.. Con Sullivan has been
argued before the court for the past two
days and has been taken under advise
ment.
Final DEGREES. Of divorce have been
granted in the following cases: Lilly B.
lvie-Green VS.. John h Green. a. N
Wallace VS.. Cora M. Wallace Daniel
Fields VS.. Nellie Fields.
The First National bank took a de-
fault Judgment today against w. H.
King, s. a. King and z. S. Hinckley for
the sum OF S559.S1. principal and in
terest, sloo attorney fees and 1920
costs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-03
HOBOES STEAL TUB.
They Also Take Washboard and
Wrlneer, But Police Ca mot Find
Articles,
Special to The Tribune.

Special 10 Inc tribune.
OGDEN, June Another theory about
the genus hobo which has grown as COM
nonplace as the mother-in-law joke has
been exploded. Since the time when the
memory OF man runneth not to the con-
trary it has been generally accepted that
knight Of the road has as much use
for water, soap and washtubs a Venice
has for automobiles. But this theory llai
been entirely upset by gang of trampi
who have been making their rendezvous
in the 'junges" along the Weber river.
In highly eNcitable voice a woman
living in that vicinity informed Sheriff
E, y. Harrison over the telephone this
morning that a foraglng party from the
army OF tramps had swooped down and
carried off tub washboard and wringer
from her back yard where she was pre-
pairing to do the family laundering,
Whether the tramps took the articles in
order to perpetrate a grim joke on their
comrades when they returned to camp or
whether they really expected TO use them
In removing the stains OF travel from
their clothing the officers have not been
able 70 learn. a search of the "iungles"
failed to disclose the laundry outfit. but
several members of the gang were placed
under arrest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-03
B. Y. G. commencement.
Tie Tribune.

LOGAN. June 2.-rhe thirty third an
bal commencement OF Brigham Young
|Ilege was observed today. Sixty stu
'nts were graduated. The address TO
|e graduates was delivered by Levi Ed =
|r Young and the presentation OF GER
|{cates was made by Bishop Nibley.
announcement was made by the
|urch board Of education that a part OF
b work of the college taken away two
aTs ago VIII be restored with the open
b OF the fall terms. normal depart
mt will be added TO the college. giving
Hull six years work above the eighth
ndc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-03
TO HOLD MEMORIAL,
Woodmel Of World at Ogden VIII Re
member Their Departed Members
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. June Annual memorial
services will be held Sunday by Weber
camp of the Woodmen of the World
Gravea of departed members at the Og-
den City cemetery and Mountain View
cemetery will be decorated by the mem
bers OF the order, who will march In q
body TO both burial places.
Members OF. the local camp will as
semble at their hall at 1;30 o'clock Sun
day afternoon. Two divisions led by the
color bearer. with the beautiful national
flag Of the camp, will then proceed to the
City cemetery. \ squad OF police with
band OF music. the degree team in uni
form and the members OF the camp will
follow in the order mentioned.
The second division will be led by an
other band OF music, the lodge officers
and members and the flower bearers. The
march Will extend from the hall TO Grant
avenue on Twenty fourth street, thence
10 Twenty-tfth 10 Washington avenue
as far as Twenty second street, thence
to Jefferson avenue and the City ceme :
terry
The graves in Mountain View cemetery
Will be decorated Sunday morning. Sew
eral monuments 10 departed members will
he unveiled during the day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-03
BOYS IN HIGH GlEE.
Youngsters OF Ogden Getting Ready fol
the Outing on Utah Lake.
Special TO Tho Tribune.

OGDEN. June 2.-Seventy-five boys
from the different boys clubs Of the city
met in the Weber academy auditorium
plans for the proposed encampment of
boy scouts at Saratoga near Utah lake
this summer. DR.. S. W. Wherry pre-
sided
The principal speaker was the Rev F.
o, Kelley. who explained the purposes
of the boy scout movement and the pro-
posed encampment. The Rev. L. v.
Fisher and G. a. Wylnan also talked on
subjects relating to the move, arousing
great interest among the boys. In de-
Gliding TO join the movement. 1t is
planned by the boys to make The fifty
eight mile tramp to the encampment in
squads, carrying complete camp outfits.
During the meeting. an interesting
was carried out by the boys under the
supervision of DIR. Wherry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-03
RUSHING RAILROAD WORK,
Southern Pacific and Short Line Now
Have Big Forces In Action.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, June Equipment and ma
chlnery to be used on the double tracking
OF the Southern Pacific railroad between
Lucin and Montcllo is being shipped by
the Utah Construction company TO Te
coma. New. in readiness for The begin =
ming OF the grading work Monday morn
ing,
The equipment consists OF a steam
shovel outfit teams and a concrete camp
with the necessary number of worlsmen
In each outfit. The construction COM
pany is also shipping material 10 its
camps between Richfied and Taft Ida.
where the Oregon Short Line is also pre-
pairing to build new line.
Assistant Chief Engineer J. l.. Witten-
myer OF the Southern Pacific, with d
corps OF engineers. has been at work on
the route of the proposed double track
between Lucin and Montello for several
days.
The new line or the Oregon Short Line
in Idaho Will pass through one OF the
most fertile sections OF the state, and
will eventually be n part OF the road
placing Boise, Ida, on the main line.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-03
Provo Orders Improvements
D The Tribune

|-cIHT % 7 nc IIIUuTIt
PROVO, June 2.-The city council. in
adjourned session tonight passed an
rlinauce creating sewer section IS TO
ID city and levied a tax OF s2is2,I2 TO
" for the work. An ordinance was
|xscd confirming an assessment Cor side
a]ks III district 10. extension TO the
III. also an ordinance making all prop
Iy benefited liable for irrigation as
<slncnt. Councilmen John Z. Bott. j
Jenseu. f.. G. Harding NJ. c. Newell
ID G. Bowelsom were appointed on q
mnittee 10 sit as Il board OF equaliZa-
on to assess property under the ordi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-03
FoReETs HIS OWN NAME.
Prisoner Doesn't Know Who He Is;
Neither Do the Police Officials.
specIal 10 The Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN. June 2.-Too befuddled to re =
member his name and suffering from the
results of protracted spree, a prisoner
who gave his name when arrested as
Jesse Joseph. was sent back TO his cell
In the city jail this morning after several
Intellectual attempts to CLEAN some in
formation as to his identify.
When arrested last night Joseph told
the desk sergeant his name was Joseph
When the prisoners were brought from
their cells this morning to be taken into
police court the name OF Jesse Joseph
was called by the guard, but there was
no response; The prisoner was asked II
that was his name and he replied that
he did not know anything except that he
had headache and wanted some bromide
or drink. His case was postponed until
tomorrow morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-03

also will be placed at the disposal OF the
office property auditor. The expendi-
lures Will be proportonately divided be-
tween the five districts
ments in the national forests of the dis
trict has been made. as against S45. 900
for the previous year. This increase is
said 10 be due to the recent destructive
forest fires. The government Intends TO
construct 500 miles OF telephone lines.
trails and look out stations in the Fourth
district this year. TO increase fire pro
lection and facilities In case OF emer-
gencies. a contingent fund of SO. 900
will be held at the local office for fire
fighting purposes.