davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
INDUSTRY LEAGUE is
ARRANGING RECEP1

The Official board Of the rssh.
Industry league met yesterday aite'
in the Vermont building TO arranse.
big public reception next Inhrsuss{ ns
In the Chamber OF Commerce.. IW
cramme will include music. address~
discussions on subjects relating 20
Industry and the Development ot
league and It's work. Refreshmens.
be served. Tho AFFAIR viii be the. "
a series OF similar functions 10 -
during the winter. The followm4
named as chalrmep Of the cornmI'
Reception. Mrs. Nellie Wolstenhoim>
grammc. Mrs. f.. L. Gallagher ~
Tnents. Mrs. Olive Haysns. u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
HOT ON THE TRAIL
OF SMOKE NUISANCE

he Commercial club special vigil
aucc committee ON smoke nuisance met
Yesterday noon with the city attorney
and his assistants and also with Judge
i. VI. Bowman 10 discuss the laws gov
erning smoke makers and 10 arrive at
a muiosl understanding a. 20 prose-
buttons IN cases Of violations. The
plans of the campaign now on against
the smoke evil were fully set forth,
aud the war against yiolators viii he
wsged iucessan,ly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
c.. A. r. MEN WILL
ATTEND FUNEf

Comrades Of Maxwell-Mchosn
G. A. r.. are notified pv tue VI.
mander 10 assemble at tns e.
temple, corner First South ana =
East streets. at $3.50 this afterhv.
take part in the funeral seIsiv ~
Comrades :. f Crager. Al CO..,
of The q. A. R. and members y
AUXILIARY organization are reque'
5e present. \ funeral car 70 the +
80, h.s hecn nrOVlned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
Admits His Gull

Complaint will be made tomorrow
against Charles Loeb. arrested s,rIv
Yesterday bv Pairolman Mccormick on
charge al having passed had
check on Nick Tedcsco. Loeb freely
admitted his guilt 10 the officer and
Il Is thought that on this account he
will be .IeaieHtiy dealt with.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
Seeks Missing Man.

Lulu karhart % SIS West North stree,
figua. %. has written To Postmaster A.
thur l.. Thomas of ;his city I'm an encr,
10 locate j. :. Earhart. Who lsft his
home thirteen years ago Tho Ia,:er
about four years ago. whom N. ans 49,.
fied. After that IL says that his w.iic
wrote some and finally Tho wrI,Ir-
ceased IL is thought that Esrhnrt came
20 SAT- Like CITY bout foer vrn-, nrn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19

utah j. one Of the few states which
pays IT. officers and men for their
work end despite this fact there i not
the earnest active interest displayed
by the general public that the state
ought "a expect. l cannot believe that
This u from a lack OF patriotism hut
rather q failure on the part of the
citizen 10 give guard matters due
thought and attention. No doubt the
average man would shoulder a rife and
NoluutFr his services IN case Of war
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
Car end Auto Collide.

Street ear No. 427 collidcd with am
automobile at $50 clock last night at
the corner Of First South and West
Temple. streets. The auto was hurled
across the street but the occupants. n
man and a woman. escaped uninjured
The auto bore the license number lS6.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
HAVE SOCIAL SESSION

Lincoln lodge. Knights OF Pythias
gave an enjoyable smoker in castle
hall, Linden hotel. last night Knights
were present from Murray, Sandy, Bing-
ham. Garfield and also from other
states. There were speeches aud re-
frcshmeuts and "a general good time
w. Lad
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
Second Annual Banquet

The members OF the Transpot,'
club win hold their second ann.ns an,,s.
ouet In the Commerclal ciuo ~ ,sh|
This club has increased very rap'u,{{cc
record breaking crowd is eSPe'''
tho banquet,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
Points Out Need
of Good Militia
Lieut.. w. E. Persons, u. S. A.,
Is Here Strengthening the
Utah National Guard.

TOR the first tim" since 1898 an
~ officer Of the regular army from
the active list is on duty with
the national guard of this state.
Lieut.. w f. Persons. Eleventh infsp.
try. was detailed by tho war depart
ment as inspector-iustructor of militia
and assigned to Utah early in the sum-
mer and reported 10 the governor for
duty about the middle OF August. His
work here Is reorganizing and strength
ening the state militia.
Although comparatively "A young man,
he has seen fourteen wears Of nctive
army service. At the outbreak of the
Spa nish. American war he was with the
Eighth army corps At Tampa. Fla. but
was soon transferred TO the Philippines
where he remained for wears. serving
under Colonel. now General Bell. in the
first regular volunteer regiment organ
lied He participated in the recent
mobilization of troops at San Antonio,
Texas. and when he came here was
fresh from the army service school at
Fort Leavenworth where : II Officers Sc
lected for service as inspector-instruc-
tors in the different states were given
a systematic special course Of instruc-
tIon preparatory for such duty
Mr.. Persons was born in Alabama,
reared in Georgia. and like the most of
army officers of the line, his home Is
now the length and breadth OF the
United States and its possessions; nev-
erthelesS he is entirely satisfied with
his detail to this state and the prospect
of being a resident OF Salt Lake for
some time to come.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
Salt LakerB In New York.

Special TO The Tribune.
NEW YORK. Nov Is.-Martlnique, ]
,Duiton. w. B. Andrews.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19

officer Of that department to Salt Lake
to investigate and report on the condl'
tions The committee had also DIS
cussed the wisdom and advisabillty oil
eulistiDg the services of the represent
atives in Washington fro3l all the Pa
cific coast states in forwarding the
movement. The report was accepted
and filed.
On Telephone Problem.
The special committee appointed ia
Investigate the removal OF the bead
quarters of the MoUn.ain States Tclc-
phone & Telegraph company to Den
or composed of George \. Wallace. J..
c. Richmond and j. T. Harris. were
not prepared 10 make an exhaustive and
final report. but begged leave TO report
that the Colorado telephone company
had largely been financed by Colorado
people. whereas the Rocky Mountain
Bell Telephone COMPANY had had ~
look TO the east for its money. The re
port was accepted without discussion
and filed.
j.. T. Rcdman. chairman Of the corr-
mittce to secure chea"cr electric power,
WAS granted further time after he sald
that the manager of the Telluride
Power company bad requested the com
mittec TO defer making "A report un-
til he returned from the cast.
s. -. Evans chairman of the good
roads committee. presented a review OF
the work done by that committee the
past wear. together with some recon-
meudatlons.
Road improvements
The committee was glad TO report
Bransford an excellent road had been
constructed from St Marks hospital
10 the north boundary Of the county
and tnc bad turn at Bcck's warm
springs eliminated. The county com
missiopeTs bad made good and safe
highway AT the narrows or point Of
the mountain ai the south end Of the
county and had Strengthened out the
bad turn IN the road al Pleasant Green
OH the way TO Garfield. Arrangements
have been completed for improving the
road in Davis county between Ogden
and Salt Lake and in the spriug the
state prisoners Will start work on this
road and the committee has the aSSur-
aDcc OF Governor Sprv that there will
be n good road there next season.
Not only should good roads be built,
in the opinion OF the committee. but
that they be maintained was fully as
important.
A vote of thanks was rendered the
committee and the report was further
commended by Governor Sprv in brief
address in which he indorscd the recon-
mendation for roads OF only four
rods width. lie was disappointed that
the road to Davis county had not
been improved this year. bur il was
not the fault Of the state highway com.
mission.
The people were entitled 10 good
road between Ogden and Salt Lake
and they were going 10 have il If be
could bring il about
He was glad 70 see that the good
roads movement was hearing fruit
There can be no development in the
state.' said he, "unless we have good
highws,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
Finds Wrong Impression.

In speaking of guard conditions here,
he expresses some surprise at the er-
roneous conception of the objects and
duties Of the guard that he finds TO
exist in some quarters in the larger
cities Of the state. He explains that
the guard Is as much a function of the
state rs the regular army is of tho
United States. and that each state
is in duty bound to the federal govern
ment to maintain an efficient guard for
the purpose of contribution to the com
mon defense: that tho army and the
guard are allied organizations, each de
void of partisan feelings or prcludices.
taking sides neither for nor against
any proposition. the sworn duty of the
guard being 10 uphold the constitution
of the state and of the United States
surely service not only to be approved
and comm ended, but to be sought for
and engaged in. He went on to say
that the government needs larger mil
itarv organization than now exists and
II should be properly trained and
equipped for war service. The regular
army is efficient. both as to officers
and men. but too smsr to accomplish
proper and tangible results In the event
of war with first class power. The
national guard must be depended upon
10 form the backbone Of the country s
defense. It should be so trained and
equipped as to be able TO form by the
side of the regular regiments at a few
hours notice and Of such strength as
TO command respect Of foreign ma
fions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
Striking Contrasts.

'fWhen n boy child is born IN Ger
many or Japan said Lieut.. Persons.
''the fact is reported TO the district re-
cruiting office in which he lives. Ia
Germany his liability for service be
gins with his seventeenth year aud ends
with the forty-fifth year. He is re-
auired for two wears active service
with the infantry or three years with
the mounted arms--he then drops into
the first reserves. There he remains
five wears in the infantry or four years
in the mounted arms, but is required for
active service only siXt" days each
wear. He goes from tho first reserves
10 what is known as The first levy
where he remains for six years and is
required for active service thirty days
each wear He then drops into the sec
ond levy which is only used in cases of
extreme necessity. Japan pursues prsc-
tcallv the same method as that used
by Germany. Germany maintains 63i :
800 men as peace strength with fully
trained reserves available 70 pass from
a peace TO a war footing of four mil
lion men, France has q peace footing
Of 63i. i.63s men with fully trained re
serves of 300 600; Japan has a peace
footing of 900 men and fully
trained reserve Of 100000. The
United states has 81 $50 regulars and
1860 organized militia with no re
serves. and when the coast artillery. the
necessary staff force and the necessary
skeleton garrisons for army posts are
deducted from the aggregate of the
regular sud guard force. but approx
matelv 10000 arc left available as a
mobile army. II is hoped that in the
near future the citizens Of this country
will realize the necessity for a much
larger force. thoroughly trained and
equipped
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-08-11
SUMNER HANDBAGS.

In handbags the tendency is, still to-
ward medium sizes, with decided
preference for the thin or flat models.
Bags of greater width than depth,
made over plain metal frames. are
types well liked.
Washbags are made Of piQue, linen
and similar materials Those of linen
stamped for embroidering are shown
in innumerable varieties and In artis-
tic arts and crafts designs. They are
easy to work, take little time and
are decidedly practical. A bag Of ma
tural color linen crash, embroidered
in dull green and red, has handle
formed Of an excellent quality cord.
which continues down the sides of the
bag, providing an excellent finish. An
other of white linen crash was in the
form Of pocket with a buttoned-over
flap, and embroidered in vivid Bulgar-
ian colors, and had pretty braided
cord handle. The same could be
made In all white embroidery
The old-fashioned garden bouquet in
gayest colors on simple linen bag
and done in crOss.stitch marks the
revival of an ancient idea in design
and OF stitch that for many years
has been considered more or less Of
the past. The cream color of tho
linen background lends an old-time
softened effect to work which might
otherwise be too gay in color. Reds,
blues and yellows melt into the creamy
tones as they would not upon white.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-08-11
THE coNouERoR.

It's easy to laugh when the skies are
And the sun is shining bright
Yes, easy to laugh when your friends are
And there's happiness in sight;
But when Hope has fed and the skies
are gray,
And the friends Of the past have turned
All, then indeed It's hero's feat
To conjure smile in the face of defeat
It's easy to laugh when the storm Is DER
And your ship Is safe in port:
Yes, easy to laugh when you're on the
shore.
Secure from the tempest's sport;
But when wild waves wash DER the
storm-swept deck ~
And your gallant ship is battered
wreck,
All, that is the time when It's well worth
while
To look in the face OF defeat with q
smile.
It's easy to laugh when the battle,
fought
And you know that the victory's won
Yes, easy to laugh when the prize you
sought ia
Is yours when the race is run;
But here's to the man who can laugh
when the blast
OF adversely blows he will conquer al
last
For the hardest man in the world to
Is the man who can laugh In the face OF
defeat.
Selected.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-08-11
a. FEW THOUGHTS.

II no one read our papers A
But just some certain folk
I'd write little article
That wouldn't be Joke.
But as our papers are popular
And go from town to town.
I'll only make few remarks
And put the pencil down.
Now why don't some these people -.
That have so much to say
About our country people .... e..
: Come out and spend day.
They would find that there's difference
In talking In the shade
Than hoeing corn and cotton
\ And transplanting later blades.
OF course it might be easy
To say Go to the Farm" 4
But where's the fertilizer? II
And how about the ground?
We've waited for the longest
For some of you town folk
To come out in the country
II you think its any joke. 81 Pc,
But we've noticed you're clever
Its much nicer in the shade
Than hoeing cotton in the sun
or transplanting later blades.
Lizzie Hopkins Lewis.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-08-11

directly in the face Of her wise coun-
sells for serenity, Miss Selma Lue hur-
ried after Miss Cynthia's flying figure.
"Oh." said Miss Cynthia as she
stood with letter clasped to her
breast, "hcrc It Is, Miss Selma Lue.
here 1t isl What do you suppose 10
in it?"
Honey, I know what he Is a-hoping
fer, though not letting hisself expect
It much. His father being one OF the
men to build the big hall. Mr.. Alan
have Jest got his heart set on his
seeing the pictures--and forgiving
him fer painting EN-"
"Oh. ! know, Miss Selma Lue, and I
am SO afraid"
You mustn't be afraid, honey,
child, but you must pray and have
faith to soften his heart towards the
boy. Jest hold to the thought OF his
forgiveness, and don't never give It
up, whether It's In that letter or not. I"
Why, that sounds like we were
sending thought waves to him, Miss
Selma Lue" And Miss Cynthia smiled
even In her anxiety.
Yes, remember you told me about
them waves when ! held to It that
mr.. Kinney would come on back from
town that time he got mad and tried
to leave his family, Though you ex-
planned 1t fine to me. didn't under
stand 1t at all and Jest kept on
a-praying- old-fashioned prayers with
no new-fangled fancy label on EN-
They are Jest as good today as they
was in Moses Lands alive, what's
the trouble over at the Dobbses now!"
A shrill shrek rose from the inter.
Tor Of the Dobbs residence a few
houses up the street, which was fol.
lowed by quick exclamation, at
which Ethel Maud shot out of the
front door, wriggled over the gate,
and darted through cloud Of white
dust to precipitate herself bodily into
Miss Selma Lue's lap.
They amt thing in the world the
matter with her, Miss Seliny Lue,"
called the mother from the front win
dow. She burned her fingers a-lift.
ing hot ginger-cake from the pan
while my back were turned. She
muster thought she deserved smack.
fer she cut and run to you fore I
made motion at her"
Ethel Maud" said Miss Selma Lue
sternly. as she lifted the touseled
head out Of her skirts. go right back
and ask your mother can you have
that piece Of cake before you eat one
mouthful. Then you can bring an
other piece for me and Miss Cynthia
and one to divide with the babies She
always puts me and the babies names
in her cake bowl" Miss Selma Lue
added as Ethel Maud departed hur.
riedly to apologize and forage. Mary
Ellen makes her cake like she lives
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-08-11
CHAPTER TX.
Smiling Through Tears

Smiling Through Tears.
Looks like man must think ,,s own
life have been grand success IL he goes
10 a-directtng Of his sons"
Miss Selma Lue.
Blossom" said Miss Selma Lue. as
she seated herself in the grocery door
for a breathing spell after ali the
Bluff dinners had been discussed,
bought, paid for, and started on their
ways to the different pots, looks like
women oughter think up something
different onct in a while to feed to
they families The Dobbses have had
boiled cabbage fer dinner now four
months hand-running. and the Kin
neys have ct so many fried eggs that
l begin to look fer the children to
show pin-feathers. If I was attending
to a husband, would feel like it was
kinder disrespectful to his stomik to
offer 1t the same truck every day and
Sunday too"
Blossom looked up from the china
doll she was busily licking with her
small red tongue in a sudden access
OF affection. The Blossom was once
more abloom and abob with enthusi-
asm. ID
If the men folks have to put all Of
they lives into making of the money
to live on. looks like the women
oughtsr put little common sense and
elbow grease into helping 'em get
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-08-11
celebrate BATTLE
The Passing Of Fifty Years Since
Wilson Greek
FIRST IOWA REGIMENT MEET
Capt. J. s. Clark, of Des Moines,
President Of Reolmental Associ-
alton, Makes Response to Nd
dress Of Welcome.

Keokuk, Aug 1.-THE passing OF
fifty years since the battle OF VIII
sons Creek was celebrated here at
the opening of the reunion OF TIE
First Iowa regiment.
/ At the campfire last night the al.
dress Of welcome was given by the
Hon. John e. Craig, and the response
was made by Capt. ]. s. Clark, OF
Des Moines, president of the regi'
mental association.
Captain Clark said: Returning
here, as we have today, after long
absence, brings to mind that other
welcome and the great kindness
shown to us, mere lads as we were,
by the people OF Keokuk fifty years
ago. And we are reminded OF that
glorious day, when, as high headed,
proud young soldiers, with muskets
on our shoulders, we marched away
to war, followed by the fearful good
byes and prayers and blessings OF
your people. That was an epoch in
our lives, and this reunion is in mem
ory of that time.
"We went from here that day at
II (our average age) full of hope and
ambition; we return today at II, CUR
work finished and our hopes and am
billions fully realized, with not only
peace in America, but treaties OF
permanent peace being made and
signed by the great powers of the
earth"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-08-11
A PLEA FOR CHILDREN.

In selecting fiat or an apartment,
where limited amount Of money can
be expended for rent, and where chill
dren must enter into the considera-
ton, it is we'll to remember that
some conveniences can be sacrificed
in order to live near park or play
ground. as
Young muscles must stretch them
selves, otherwise they become
cramped and the effervescent child
nature is driven inward instead Of ex-
pandlng. as it should in open air and
activity. Sometimes it is necessary
to live farther out of town than com.
fort allows in order to secure this ne
cessity to the child. Often the little
modern housewife must give place to
the playground, but no good mother
considers the sacrifice too great when
she looks at the tanned. healthy face
and we'll developed body of the child
who Is allowed the normal pleasures
Of childhood.
Z Work may be calling insistently in
the home, but try to close your ears
to the call and listen instead to the
plea of your sturdy son or your tiny
daughter with roses in her cheeks.
Take them for play hour in the park
or at the playground. Such innocent
recreation is food for the childish
mind and body. There will be less
cause for the Doctors phials every
time they play safely and sanely In
the open air.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-08-11
SYNOPSIS.

Miss Selma Lue, splnster guardian angel
~ River BLUM, presides.. over an Inn
Of Dromptu day nursery for the babes Of
{hs neighborhood In the. rear Of her gro
cery Her charges are known as Soap
Rox Babies" The fact that she is single
makes her an object Of sympathy to the
mothers. One Of her friends 10 Miss Gym
ria page, daughter Of Widow Page.
CynthIa visits Miss Selma and learns that
re has taken another Soap-Boxer" in
Alan Kent. a young artist who wishes to
establish studio In her barn. Blossom.
Miss Lues adopted baby, and one Gym.
thia Is very fond of. shows an evident
reference rar.a for Alan. When Cynthia
leaves. Alan hears that her mother is In
danger Of losing the old homestead. A
near rukus. Alan admires Cynthia. Sc
lima tells how she came to locate In tho
place and start the haven for little ones.
she suspects that Cynthia Is responsible
Tor Alan's neglect of herself. Sale Of the
mortgaged Page place considered. Alan's
portralt OF Cynthia is discovered. Evelyn
Branch, Cynthia's close friend. shows In
terest in Alan Kent. Cynthia relieves Sc
lima for a day, cooks dinner for Mr.. Kent
and makes sorry mess Of 1t. Alan de-
ciared a favorite with all the Bluff folk.
Cynthia overhears his confessions ct
love. An afternoon tea is arranged. Il
proves grand affair and Alan escorts
Cynthia home. Blossom has severe at
tack of pneumonia, but Is nursed back to
Nfe by the combined efforts Of Miss Sc
lima, Cynthia and Alan.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-08-11
THE WELL GRooMED WOMAN.

Never to put away clothes I'M
brushed or unfolded nor forget to
place the trees in boots and shoes
when taken off; to pull and straight
en- out gloves; to roll wells carefully;
never to sit about in a walking dress
indoors; to keep gowns and hats,
when not in use, away from strong
sunlight, are only a part OF the gen
eral scheme Of economy practiced by
the French woman in every walk OF
life She is nothing If not feminine,
and If her clothes should ever escape
all that is trim and dainty, then her
costume falls wide of her intention.
Underneath it all there may be q
method in the madness" for every
centime is made to go as far as hui
man means will compass. Clothes are
looked upon as investments, the In
terest of which will have to pay az
long as possible and the principal to
be literally turned over and over un-
til there is absolutely nothing left.