davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1911-08-25
uUnsreus.

~OnVtOo0a
Teacher (sternly)-Johnny, what is
the matter with your eye? II you and
Willie White have been fighting again
l shall give each Of you whipping!
Johnny with the victors generosity
-Yes'm. But you needn't mind about
Bill. Hes had hls.-Exchange.
A Giant English Oak.
Winfarthing oak, according to re-
liable Testimony, was 700 years old at
the time of>the conquest. William sur.
veyed 1t closely before making his fa.
nous remark, Gould live to be but
one-fourth the age of this tree the
world would be mine."
"A Bad Ess.
"He has tricked me for the last
time"
What is his latest roguery?'
''He borrowed my revolver, ostensi-
bly, TO commit suicide, and then went
and pawned it, Louisville Courier
journal
adam was tempted by an apple"
u thought Eve was peach."-NeW
York Press.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-08-25
Catholic

Services at the Catholic church
every second and fourth Sunday or
each month. at 10 am.
All are welcome.
Rev. j. A. BAsTIEN, Pastor.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-08-25

,otAn ordinary case Of disrrhoea can, as
ot be cured by . single dose Of Cham.
sin's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Weiy. This remedy has no superior
tive I'd complaints. For sale by all
MOrnVpr
The Holly chieftain., 1911-08-25
Laundry l,p.

BE sure to iron garments with the
straight of the goods and thus prevent
stretching of the bias seams.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-08-25

A we'll known Des Moines woman after
suffering misersbly for two days from
bowel complaint, was cured by one dose
of Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by all
dealers,
The Holly chieftain., 1911-08-25
"Jack" Rhodes Dead

Andrew j. Rhodes, one of the
Valleys early settlers, breathed
his last on July 30 at the home of
w. E. Tarbox at Swink. Jack"
Rhodes was formerly janitor of the
Holly schools, and will be remem-
bered by all the pupils as the kind
ly old gentleman who took an in
terest in each ones welfare. A
friend pays him this tribute:
Jack" was always the soul of honor
in his dealings with his fellowmen, going
about his duties with word OF cheer for
those in trouble or distress and bearing
his own Affections with courage and forti-
tude, even unto the end. He was mem
Der of Coolidge 3l6 A. F. & A. NJ. and
was Siven q Masonic burial at Rocky
Ford, Colo, August /.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-16
MRS. ALLEN PAYS TRIBUTE
TO NATIONAL SECRETARY

The Utah Congress of Mothers met
Saturday In Rowland hall. There was a
good attendance.
Mrs. c. T.. Allen. president OF the con-
gross. spoke of the death OF Mrs. James
McIill OF Washington. D. c., secretary
of the National Congress OF Mothers Mrs,
McGill was woman who. having lost all
her own family by death, devoted her life
and means TO work for the welfare of the
child, Her place has been flied by Mrs.
Frances Sheldon Bolton of New Haven.
Conn, who brings many qualifications
for the office.
Miss Althea Wheeler of the domestic
art department OF the university gave a
brief account of the courses in domestic
art provided in the university
Prof. Howard briggs spoke on litera-
ture for children, emphasizing that read :
ing shaped the thought and thus the life
Of the child. Professor briggs gave the
names OF books Of recent publication
which he considers of special merit. and
many Of the mothers present took notes
regarding them
A number OF lay members were re-
ceived at the close of the meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-16
GLADYS BARLOW
BOWS To DEATH
Brave Young Daughter of Chief
of Police Succumhs TO
TyphOid-Pneumonia.
FIGHTS FOR HER LIFE
FOR EIGHT LONG WEEKS
Stricken Last November While
Pursuing Her Studies in
State University.

Yielding only after fight for life eS-
tending over a period OF eight weeks.
Glndys Barlow, eldest daughter OF Sam
ucl NJ Barlow, chief OF Salt Lakes po-
lice department. died Sunday afternoon
at 2:3o o'clock. at the residence OF her
parents, 306 North West street, from
heart failure, caused by typhoid and
pneumonia.
Miss Barlow. who was in her twenty
first year. was taken I'll abou. the middle
Of November. wlile she was pursuing
her studies at tho University OF Utah,
but, being OF a disposition and temper
ment that decline to give up. continued
her work in school for q week before
the seriousness of her malady WIS re-
allied.
For more than a month tho young
woman lowered between life and death.
monIa added to the danger, She was
conscious until within a few minutes OF
the end, life being terminated by sud
den attack of heart failure.
OF Wonderful Constitution.
That Miss Barlow rallied again and
again after her life was despaired OF was
due not only to the best Of care and
nursing. but also 10 her wonderful vi
tality and constitution. During The three
years that she attended the Salt Lake
nlSn SCHOOL: Sne not Opiy ra0he0 nlEn
In her studies. but also took the posi-
ton OF leader In athletic sports for
girls. holding during two years the honor
OF captain OF the girls basketball team
and her interest in athletics was not di-
minished when she entered the univer-
sity.
The young woman's vivacIty energy
and charming disposition won her a null
tltude of friends among tho younger ole
ment OF the city, In every walk of life,
as we'll as in the schoo!room. and dur
Ing the long period OF her illness MEM
bers Of the family were called upon daily
to answer hundreds of calls as to her
condition.
Other Daughters Ill.
Martha aged 16. and Minnie. 49, the
two other daughters OF Chief Barlow,
and his only surviving children, are both
confined TO their beds with the same dis
ease which claimed the elder girls life.
The condition of Minnie, who has bcen
III for two weeks, is serious, but the
attack from which Martha. stricken only
= Worn out by the long vigils OF anxiety
and strain, Mrs. Barlows system was in
no condition TO bear the shock OF her
daughters death, and Sunday night she
was so completely prostratcd is to re-
quire the constant attendance Of her
physician.
Word OF Miss Barlow's death was re-
cefved at police headquarters with sin
cere expressions OF deep regret and SYM
pathy.
Arrangements AZ to the time and place
OF holding the funeral services have noi
been completed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-16
SAYS OTHER FAITHS
ARE UVCONV|NC|NC
Revivalist Holds All Christians
Processing Belief in Christ
Deny Him.

In the comfortable little auditorium at
"a Richards street, the Rev. r. T. Mli-
gan. president OF the Kingdom OF God s
Vineyard Missionary society. began a
series or revival meetings Sunday night,
preaching to an audience In which were
several japanese who appeared to be
deeply Interested in the sermon,
MilligHn is forceful speaker The
main object OF his discourse was to
make his hearers believe that there is
living God. He said that the reason
the Catholics, Protestants and Greeks
have failed In this is because OF unbe-
lief
Peace on earth. good will TO men.
has and Is being preached. said Mill
gan. This is misleading, The Biblical
Interpretation Is peace on earth to men
OF good Will
81 am looking for the living God. not
after dead one. The dead knows moth
Ing"
The speaker then explained the COM
Ing OF Jesus into the world. which ex-
PLANTATION does not come within the or
thodoX Christian belief on that subject.
"All Christians that profess to believe
in the Man of Calvary deny him." said
Milligan. Christ was revealing, not a
redeeming God. That was Christ's
teaching on all occasions"
A free reading room has been estab-
lished at headquarters and will be con-
Quoted daily In the revival season just
commenced.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-16
MANY ATTEND FUNERALi
OF MRS. LUCY KIEY

Funeral services over the body Mrs
Lucy J. Thurston Kinney, WI OF
Judge Kinney We're held in thecono
ward chapel Sunday afternoon. awere
attended by large congregatio, Mrs
Kinney was So years old, hawthorne
10 Utah in 1Si7, in the second jpany
of pioneers. but had no childref he,
own. Three children were adoI and
these. with their families. we1 at
tendance.
After the opening song by a ttette.
composed OF Flossy l.. Ellgrf Sadie
Braby, r Fl. Siddoway and J6n ia :
sergrcn. Seymour Il. Young offf pray-
er. President Joseph F. SIN John
Henry Smith. Bishop Heber |yerson
and Judge LeGrand Young te the
speakers. Horace Ensign SAME solo.
Face TO Face" and Elma Yg sang
20 Love Divine The benebn was
pronounced by Bryant s. Hipy. and
the grave was dedicated by H,; l., G. C.
Hardy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-16
SAYS HOME AND SCHOOL
SHOULD BE In UNIT
Professor Bradford Thinks That Paren
Should Take Greater Interest
In Education,

At the Twentieth ward church s
day morning the parents class enjo
an excellent address by Professor
liam Bradford. who took for his subj,
The School and the Home" Th
should be closer cooperation between
parent and the school, Professor Br
ford thought and this near relai
should be emphasized by everyone \
terested in education, He thought I
parents take altogether too little acct
OF what goes on in the school room,
as the parent Is so must the child I
Professor Bradford believes that e
system whereby parents and teacs
may be brought into a closer acqg-
tance should be encouraged To Id
character requires both the influenpf
the home and the school. he saidad
to get the desired result these fars
should be correlated and united scat
one may assist the other. At preserw
teachers know the parents OF their Ills
or their home life. hence they are ;k~
ing at a great disadvantage; and. {he
other hand. few parents know the fh-
ers Of their children or the envirqnt
OF the school rooms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-16
ARGUMENTS TODAY
IN S|R|NAY TRIAL
Believed That Murder Case Will
Go to Jury Late in
Afternoon.

In the case of julius Sirmay. charged
with the murder OF Tom Karrick last Oc-
tober, the attorneys will make their ar
guments TO the jury today, and IL is
thought the twelve men VIII be given the
case late in the afternoon. The state
claims that Sirmay on October Il went
to the Karrick residence during the noon
hour for the purpose of stealing and that
he met Tom karrick in the house and
shot him TO death.
The defense admits that Sfrmay went
TO the karrick home for the purpose al :
legged that certain Joe" accompanied
him and alleges that Srmay left the
house before the murder because he be-
came afraid; that he who killed young
karrich was "Joc." The defense pro-
duced considerable evidence TO show that
a man did accompany Sirmay from Muir
ray, tallying with the states evidence In
the description of the man seen running
away from the Karrick residence at
about the time OF the killing. The foot
prints, into which the defendants shoes
were fitted. is a disputed point, the
county sheriff and his deputies holding
the Sirmay shoe made the track. while
members of the police force disagree with
the sheriff and his men. e
In mitigation of Sirmays admitted bur-
glary the defense adduced evidence TO
prove that he was suffering from a Sc
we're fall. received two weeks before the
murder, which prevented his sleeping and
caused his head to feel dizzy at times.
The jury in the Sirmay case attended
the Colonial theater Sunday night under
escort OF two court ballifIs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-16
KIND-HEARTED BARRIERS
VISIT KEARNS ST. AIMS

Twenty BARRIERS from about the city
swooped down upon the kearns ST AnnB
orphanage Sunday afternoon. took the IN
mates by storm, and during tho siegd
scissors were welded vigorously Hak
flew III every direction. for the ton-
serial artists were merely demonstrating
some more of their usual good will By
giving all the boys and girls a real hair
cut. a variety OF styles were given.
among the most prominent being the
Dutch and Buster Brown" styles.
Following about two hours work. tho
BARRIERS were taken by surprise when g
dainty lunch was placed before them by'
several OF the young girls. Later a num-
Der OF the children rendered a short pro
gramme. 4 trip through the establish.
ment conducted by the sisters completed
most ENJOYABLE days work.
Among the BARRIERS VINO assisted were:
George Bidd. D. j. Goodfellow, Joseph
Squires. ]. ]. Hunter. w. w. De Camp
Theodore Johnson. II. c. Loury. c;
Ferder, George Kinnee. H. s McNiel u
a. White, a. II. Stain. Frank Wener'
Frank Moarck. A E. Harvey. W. b. Sfa-
lin. O. Sullivan. Sig Jensen. A ~
hughes and Lewis Stevenson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-16
PAY LAST TRIBUTE TO
PATRIARCH JAMES LEACH
Speakers EuIoglze Man In House OF
Worship He Was Instrumental In
Establishing.

james Leach's funeral was held Sunday
afternoon, from the house of worship
that he was instrumental in establishing
Leach lived In a house on a lot al
Fifth East and Fifth South streets foI
sixty years. but when the Second ward
church was founded he gave up the
ground for the church, and where Leach
once resided now stands the substantial
meeting house from which his funeral
was held Sunday afternoon.
Burial was In the City cemetery
The choir sang when First the Glori-
Gus Light OF Truth" and Joseph Ked
dington pronounced the Invocation
President Joseph T. Smith, John Henry
Smith and Bishop Heber c. Iverson were
the speakers. r. II. Siddoway sang 20
My Father" and John Robinson sang a
solo OF his own composition. Joseph -
Ihe benediction was pronounced by
President A. II Schuthess
Patriarch Leach. 96 years old, left nc
children. His wife died four years ago
lie was we'll known for his sunny dis
position
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-16
WANT To PLAY HOST
To SALT LAKE ELKS
Ontario Princes of Purple Send
Handsome Show Window
Exhibit Here.

Handsome displays are on their way
here from Ontario. Cal. to adorn a show
window in Salt Lake City.
The display includes a carload OF
oranges and pepper boughs and othor
products peculiar 10 that region. and was
made up by the Elks' lodge of Ontario.
The purpose OF the exhibit Is TO in
duce Salt Lake Clks the sixth an
nual excursion to California to stop of
at Ontario.
The display left Ontario last Thurs
or 90 ~ show Tjndow ,'S n I'' N h,,s,nass uas
house on Main street Will be attractive
ly dressed with 1t.
The Ontario chamber of commerce is
collaborating with the Eks In sending
the display here. II the Salt Lake
princes OF the purple decide to visit
Ontario, the Ontario Elks VIII meet
them In automobiles at the depot, drive
them about the city and then take them
to Pomona to catch the excursion train
again au..,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-16
WILLIAM THURST0N BROWN
SAYS W0RKINGMAN NOT FREE

William Thurston Brown delivered a
lecture Sunday on THE Nineteenth Cen
tury Evolution in Industrial Production,
and Its Consequences" Mr. Brown said
that industrial evolution has brought
about condition wherein four or five
million people are out of work. while
the average wage Garner is but a slave
OF the master employer.
he quoted from government report
which states that fully one-haIf OF the
nations workers are out OF work part of
the year. nearly 20 per cent of them from
four to six months, He also quoted au-
thority 10 prove that five and one half
million families own no property. and
these are all working people.
Mr.. Browns lecture was addressed To
inc working man, and involved facts and
figures OF economics presented in an ef
fort 10 prove that the employee is no.
free citizen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-16
SAYS GOD HAS MAN
LIKE ATTRIBUTES
Rishop Christensen Tells Taber-
uacle Audience That Adams
Fall Was Blessing.

Bishop C. IL Christensen of the Tenth
ward and Apo'tle C. w. Penrosc were the
sneakers at Tie Mormon tabernacle Sun
day afternoon Both addresses were doc
trinal in chsncter and were heard by a
large congregation.
The invocation was offered by Presi-
dent Francis VI, Lymon OF the quorum OF
twelve upostlcs. Anthon II. Lund Of the
zone Of orr articles of faith" said
Bishop Christensen, says. We believe in
Christ and n the Holy Ghost Others
not of our hlief claim to believe in the
same, and OF the surface they may, But
we believe !! a God with attributes like
eternal Fathr OF all OF us. and we look
upon Christ the son OF God. as a
brother.
low to Advance.
'we belize that by making our at
tributes like those Of jesus we may con-
tjnue to adNnce,'
Bishop Christensen spoke OF the claims
Of the chGch concerning the person.
aIity of Coo He argued that the scrip
lures say hat man was made in the
image OF Cd and, therefore, God must
have a bod, like that of man.
Bishop Christensen said that the fall
of Adam vas a great blessing in that Il
made \ pssible for mankind to live.
He decbret that unioss man individually
accepts tn, gospel as laid down In the
scriptures 10 can enjoy no blessing from
the, atoenent Of Christ
Bish9 Christensen spoke at length on
the doirine OF baptism for the dead. lie
declarg that all OF Gods children. save
those Ro have gone beyond repentance
shall benefited by the atonement OF
the Sfior. He declared that every man
somo jme shall be given an opportunity
to ecfpt or. reject the gospel as Christ
as hehay choose
Penrose Speaker.
APPLE Pcnrose. in his address. de-
clare that man is indeed the son OF
God nd that Jesus Christ is the elder
brotr OF man. He said that God had
ordafd that man shall be placed upon
this hrth to see whct course he would
purs by reason OF free agency
I'll 1aDostle spoke at length on the duty
of gents to their children, ard the duty
OF children to their parents. He de-
claI that In time the young men and
wofn who refuse to listen TO the ,ad-
VicfoT their parents Will reap the re-
sull
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-16
.RL AUTHORIZES
POWER To ADVERTISE
legislature Will Be Asked to
Make Provision for Promo
tion and Publicity.

Within the next few days a bill will be
-itroduced in the state legislature au-
-horizing county commissioners and city
Iouncils to appropriate money for the
purpose OF advertising the resources of
lhe various sections OF the state. The
pill, if successful. would empower boards
u commissioners TO devote money for
.he maintenance OF creditable exhibits at
he Vermont building in this city, where
he displays are visiteu by thousands of
ouriSIS each year.
This bill forms part of the advertis-
ne campaign planned for Utah by the
salt Lake Commercial club and other
similar organizations throughout the
tate.
This movement started by the Com
nercial club TO ask tho Utah leglsla-
ure to authorize county commissioners
nd city councils TO spend money for ad-
'ertis!nG and promotion purposes Will,
I 1t is successful, result In one of the
'est measures to promote the growth
Il the state that has been considered"
aid Robert Il. Connolly. Sunday
Mr.. Connolly is at the head of the San
francisco bureau OF publicity for the
'anama exposition in 1915, and for the
onnected with various publicity organi-
ations in California.
The real beginning OF the successful
dyertisins campaign in California
men mas resulted IN marvellous growth
tate, came when the California legisla-
IRE authorized the boards of county
and municipalities TO SET
side certain portion of their revenues
~ general promotion PURPOSES
"At the present time these expendl
lres In California are regarded as in
estments, and gilt-edged investments
that. This general movement for
uilding up the west is a big one, and
and. l have been glad TO note the work
lat is now being done by the CONNER.
al club publicity bureau in Utah. and
believe the passage of a bill similar
.tting forth the great resources OF your
ate In manner that will bring home
,ekers this way"
Mr., Connolly left Sunday for Boise. and |
VIII return to Salt Lake for "A uay |
Two before resumins his return trip to |
an Francisco ~ ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-16
FATHER DENOUNCES
EVILS Of DIVORCE
Rev. Mr.. Ryan Delivers Strong
Sermon on Subject of
MatrimOny.

The services at st. Mary's cathedral
Sunday began with the o'clock mass
which was celebrated by the Rev, Father
w. X. Ryan. The 9 o'clock mass was
celebrated by the Rev. Father Dennis
kiely, who read the gospel OF the day
The Rev. Father Daniel Slattery sang
the high mass, and the Rev. Father Ryan
preached an impressive sermon on Mat
rimony."
The reverend speaker spoke very
strongly on the lax ideas governing the
minds OF the young people OF the present
day and closed his sermon with a strong
Pronunciation of the evils of divorce.
The music by the cathedral choir was
tncly rendered, the principal feature be-
hg the baritone solo, "Vene Creator. "
aay Edmund Condor. Tho yespers were
,Aing by the Rev. Father George O'Grady.
sho preached a fine sermon. taking for
Z rs subject 'The Sacraments OF the Cath
We Church.
Fhe executive committee of the Chill
aifn Of Mary Sodallty completed arrange
s,.fents for the musical and literary pro-
grammc which will be given next Wed
nesday night In the cathedral hail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-16
WORK LAID OUT
FOR COUNC|LME.N
Increase of Pay for Day LABOR.
ers Likely to Be "
Granted. ~
MAY SOLVE THE PROBI s
OF COL0RED MEN ooe,
Two New Fire Houses AZ
ton to Police FOra On
Cards.

Several matters of importf Hce
scheduled Tor discussion at tn tN
day) evenings session OF the c " &C
ell. Among the number is Md MINI
resolution providing that the paNSGo or
laborers in the city's employ be ~
creased from s225 to $3.50 day, and that
the wages os the old men engaged In
street cleaning be increased from Sl.75
10 So day. The committee on finance
and salaries, to which the matter was
referred. Will It is understood, report ia
vorably upon the resolution and it will
in all PROBABILITY be adopted and then
PASSED up to the committee on estimates
and .apportionment TO make place for
the increase In the budget,
Another matter is the licensing Of col
ored mems clubs. OF ten applications
from colored mems clubs for a. license
ticn has been acted upon favorably. That
is the application of the Chesterfield club.
The application Of the Colorado club was
held up last Monday evening. but 1t Is
or two other clubs will consolidate and
set good location on Commercial
street If so. Il is the understanding
be acted upon favorably. However. it is
not the intention, 1t Is said to grant
any other licenses to colored mems clubs,
1T Is the intention OF the council to
establish two additional fire houses. one
on Capitol Hill and one in Sugar House,
Six men Will be needed at each house.
but as 10 whether or not the matter will
take shape this evening is problernati-
cal. However II is the desire of the
council to pass upon the matter at an
early date, so that the committee on
estimates and apportlonment may include
the extra cost In the budget
The matter OF increasing the police
force Is another matter that must soon
be passed upon for similar reasons Chief
Barlow wants fifteen additional patrol
men, but it Is not likely that he will get
that number. However, IL Is likely that
the force will be Increased by the addi-
ton Of ten men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-16
Y. W. C. A. STUDY CLASSES
MEETING WITH SUCCESS

The evening classes which are ncil@ eil
offered by the Young Women's Chrisue1e
association are meeting with ecsN
deal of success. These are now In pros.
rcss. although enrollments Will stu r.
received. and IL is not too late TO pcg,a
the work. The courses offered lnciuf,
stenography advanced literature. Brown''
ing American literature English for lo!-'
eien girls. modern languages. Bible stuos
and gymnastics.
AS admission TO all of these courses
by class ticket. only members are :,
quested to come. Girls are urSeo
sign up and become members. thus avoISs
ing confusion and loss Of time wne'
might otherwise result. a..
Besides these classes for which tuluon
is charged. Y w C. A members has@
the privilege OF forming clubs amqns amns
themselves for the purpose OF studyur-
along social, musical or almost any o'ns'
line