davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-22

lie will leave. Monday, for Thorn
dixie, where he will speak at Farm
ers' Institute. in company with state
Dairy Instructor w. +. GuptilI Of
Topsham. MIR Embree will speak mp
on ''Co-opcration in the Marketing Of
the Potato Crop"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-22
Dekes Win from Delta Kappa.

The first of the inter-fraternity bowling
contests was held at the Y. NJ. c. y. al
leys Saturday afternoon. between Delta
Epsilon and Delta Kappa Epsilon, Tire
latter winning by s. pins. The feature
Of the match was the fine bowling of
Knitting who rolled one string of 1o9 The
summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-22
BINGHAM.

Mr. and Mrs. Arlington Pooler of Mos
quito were visiting relatives in town.
last week.
The next meeting of the Congregational
church circle will be with Mrs. T. E.
HIATT, Feb. :.
Everett Doyle arrived in Bingham, this
week While working in the woods ia
Cambridge. last week. he slipped and his
axe cut off his little finger He is get
ting along very we'll
The Shank factory started Wednesday
morning with half crew owing to the
small amount of lumber coming in. They
are expecting lumber so to work the full
crew soon.
Mrs Clara Bray is on the gain.
Miss Laura Gallant went to Lewiston,
Tuesday noon, where she is TO train for
u nurse.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin McDunnah have
moved into the John Savage house on
River street
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Dyer have moved
over to Concord for the winter
Miss Morris of Portland is visiting
Doris Andrews.
Miss Annie Morris is stopping with her
sister, Mrs. Harold Wing.
Mrs. Robert Hilton is much better we
are glad to hear
Mrs. Alice Joyce is taking a vacation
from her work at Frank Hunnewel's
Mrs. HunneWell is taking her place.
Clarence Andrews of Moscow was IN
town. Wednesday.
Miss Gladys Steward entertained a few
friends at her house, Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Ella Hilton has purchased house
lot of George Dorr and bought house
which she will move onto the lot in the
near future. Mrs. Hilton was formerly
of North Arson.
The dance, last week, at Kennebec hall.
was Well attended, music by Bakers or
chestra, including George Baker and his
two daughters. 1t was certainly treat
TO the public.
Tuesday evening. 20 of the young peo-
pie met with Georgia Taylor. it being
surprise party TO Miss Georgia as she ex-
poets TO go to Lewiston soon TO train for
a nurse. The evening was spent In play
ing games. Refreshments were served
by the hostess. Miss Taylor was pre-
scented with a nice set of folding coat
hangers, leather ease and toilet case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-22

A journal want ad. Will serve
YOU when the need to sell prop
erty comes-as it does, some.
times, with suddenenss and ur-
geney. In such circumstances a
single insertion of an ad. may be
wholly Observation-Disclosures this
is not always So But advertise
ing persisted in until the prop
erty is sold is the business-like
solution of the matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-22

Spares-Beareh Pratt, Campbell, Wy
man. Strike-Nuttng. Scorers, White IL
and kenple l3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-22
FEMALE FACTORY INSPECTOR.

'otals ..s......,65 IS, $4,000 Is sl.7S3.e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-31
DISCUSS ETHICS OF
A. c. BUTTER SALES
Interested Persons Give Their
Views on Marketing of
College Product.
is IN STRONG DEMAND
President Widtsoe Says the
School in No Way Com
peteS With Producers.
is IN STRONG DEMAND

Whether II Is wholly ethical FOR the
Agricultural College OF Utah TO sell but
ter to consumers OF this state Is q qucs-
tlon that agItates the mind OF at lea st
ono man. That man called at The Trib-
une office vest erday with the complaint
that agricultural college butter vas be-
ing sold In the Salt Lake market and
moreover that it was being sold at a
premium OF from 10 cents more than
the prices quoted by other butter dealers
for their brands of butter. Furthermore,
1t was his opinion that such premium
institution had a tendency to
cause" said lie, any dealer can point
even lower than tbs price charged for
whereof the taxpayer meets the expense.
whereas he, the butter dealer, must meet
his own expense.
Dr. John 4. Widtsoc. president OF the
agricultural college, said last night that
tho institution In 10 wise was a com
pctitor in the butter market: that The
production of butter WAS purely instruc-
tional, that the school had tho good viii
OF other butter producers, and thgt IL
there was n premium placed on college,
made butter, he had no knowledge OF it
certainly, he said. the college placed no
premium on its butter product, It's but
ter me said, was sold at the market
rUl los
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-31
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
WILL BUY MACHINES
Two Runabout Autos and
Two Motorcycles Author
lied by Commission.
WILL FACILITATE WORK
Delegation Protests Against
Additional Saloon on South
State Street.
WILL FACILITATE WORK

At the city commission meeting las
night the purchase OF t%o runabout au-
tomobilcs and two motorcycles with side
carriages FOR the use OF the health de-
partInent was authorized. and the pur-
chasing agent waS directed TO obtain the
new equipment at once, The cost OF the
four machines will be $500 10 $4,000 ac-
cording to Mayor Parks estimate.
Reduisltion for the machines was made
by Or. Samuel G. Paul. health commits
sioncr, yesterday morning and was acted
upon nt once by the commission, The
ma chimes will greatly facilitate the wort
Of the health department In properly COW
crinC the entire town with its inspections
and visits 10 homes under quarantine.
One particular advantage will be that
inspectors fresh from home where con-
la agious disease exists. VIII not have To
miuglc with the general public on The
street cars, thereby exposing many per-
sons,
Tile Utah Light & Railway company
sent a communication to the commits
sion Informing IT that tine county com
IniSsloners had ordered the lights IN For
est Dale turned Oft The light company
desires 10 be Informed what policy the
city intends 10 pursue in furnishing Its
latest annexed territory With light. The
communication was referred 10 the de-
partmeut Of public safety. Fourteen 100
ampcre lights arc maintained In Forcs,
Dale at present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-31
TRANSPORTATION CLUB
ADOPTS NOVEL PLAN

A membership campaign is to he start
ed tomorrow by the Salt Lake Trans
portation club. a novel plan has been
adopted and one that promises TO bring
tho required results, 4 large loving cup
has been offered by the club as q trophy,
and there will he two opposing sides IN
a. contest for new members,
According to the plan. there arc to be
two teams. to include every member al
though most OF the members arc not to
know on which team they arc worlsing
until the contest is closed. W. F Blod :
eett is TO head one team with FIVE lieu
tenants, whom he will name tomorrow,
and a. W. Griggs, also with five lieuten.
ants. Will lead the other team. The con-
test viii begin tomorrow and last
through the month. Members Of the
cluo. who arc not named as on one OF
tho teams, are expected TO work. and
at the end OF the month their team will
be announced and the side having Sc
cured the greater number OF new mem
bers will be declared the winner of the
contest
The six leaders on the winning side
will have their names engraved on the
trophy cup, that VIII remain in the club
rooms. and the six leaders or the losing
side viii expect the winners TO entertain
them in way suitable TO the occasion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-31
Solution in Sight.

The question OF Industrial education
and its place In the public scllools is one
Of the most important problems of the
age. thinks Mr.. Nelson. Much has been
done la Utah 10 meet the growing de-
lnand for industrial training and the su-
pcTlntendeni looks for Il solution OF the
Droblenl 1ithin the next ten Years
Tho financial portion OF the report
shows that there is but opc other state
in The union that spends more money pcr
capita o; population than Utah. and that
Is Washington, wilcrc the prevailing rate
is s9.2i ns against Utah's sS.ls
During 1911 there was expended FOR
elementary and secondary education
s3,io2.36S, S3a,il per capita OF school
population. IN 1912 the total expeDdi-
turc was $3.50, 51.99. s3J.Ss per capita
OF school population.
The total expenditures FOR the bier-
mum amounted tc z7,691.304.62, an IN
crease OF si,'35,@6s.t0 over the previous
two years.
The school tax for the last two years
amounted 10 81 sAG5, tI5.G3. an increase of
G9S1 .322.99 over the previous two years.
II Is pointed oft that jnasrnuch as the
state ~ stu in q school building epoch.
lc@s than half the money expended goes
teachers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-31
SODAL|TY GIVES AN
INFORMAL RECEPTION
Young Ladies of ST, Mary's
Cathedral Delightfully."- En-
tertain Friends.

Catholic residents OF tho city were
guesta last evening of the Young Ladies
sodality OF st. Mary's cathedral at q
delightful Informal reception. held In
cathedral hall. Several hundred Catholics
and ether friends OF the sodality were In
attendance. The young women, who are
members oil the sodallty. acted as a re-
ception committee and added greatly to
the enjoyment OF the evening By their
cordial efforts 10 make their guests feel
Eat home
Beginning Ut $3.50 o'clock q short pro-
gramInc VAS given. 1t Was opened with
Miss Eugcnic McrcicY. the popular young
soprano OF the cathedral choir. Little
Miss Thelma and Master George Cronin
delighted tho company with their clever
vaudeville sketch. which they gave re-
Gently at the Junior choir entertainment.
Eugene Owens favored The party with
a number OF his witty stories and two
funny parodies on popular songs, The
was completed by the rendi-
ton OF German songs by q qnartctte
composed Of Gustav Mots2kus. Edward
Meyer, oswald FeltS and Martin Mueller.
The Cousin orchestra played through
out the evening. Light refreshments
were served by the young ladies at at
tractively dccora ted booths. The hall was
beautifully decorated in Christmas ef-
fects a large. briliiantly-trimmed ed Christ
mas tree adornirS the stage in the front
OF the hall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-31
Assurance Is Given.

The labor deleeatio acknowledged the
possibility Of having been miSlnformed
and departed with the assurances OF The
commission that no such policy AS was
complained OF would be tolerated by the
city commission
Coal and ice dealers also aired a griev-
ance. \ delegation complained against
the prevailing system Of licensing teams
used by the dealers and asked for 4 new
basis of taxation. They declared that
they are forced TO take out a license Jan
uary ], when the coal season Is at It's
height and all dealers are carrying extra
teams. They are assessed according 10
the number Of teams and the rate OF
assessment maintains for six months,
while the heavy season holds out for only
three months. Many os the teams on
which tho dealers pay q six months IL
cense are turned out TO pasture early In
the spring. It was pointed out
The same condition exists IN the ca Sc
OF the Ice dealers, IL was argued, they
being forced to take out their licenses for
six months In ;hc middle Of summer.
when the ice season is at It's height.
Some means Of cqualtzlng the license
tax was requested. The delegation was
assured that the city would consider the
request In the near future.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-31
SUbPOENAS SERVED
ON ZION BANKERS
Four Will Testify in Wash
ington in Money Trust
Investigation.

l.. Fl. FarnsWorth, president OF the Salt
Lake Clearing House association: C 5.
Burton, secretary OF the association; W.
tcrday served Uith snbpocnas TO appear
before the special committee Of the ma
tlonal house of representa- tivcs TO testify
with reference TO the rules and resula-
tons Of the Salt Lake Clearing House
association. The four Salt Lake bankers
Will leave for Washington, ID. c., on
Thursday forenoon.
Subpoenas were served on Mr., Farms
worth, Nh Burton and Mr.. Mccormick
yesterday forenoon by United States
Marshal James II. Anderson Mr. Knox
is In Los Angeles and service was Sc
cured on him by wire. The subpoenas
were also for the constitution, bylaws
and records OF the Salt Lake Clearing
House association.
The committee having In charge the
investigation OF the clearing houae meth
DDS OF tho various cities Is commonly
known az the Pujo money trust inVosti
cation committee. il Is invcstigatine
clearing house regulations With View
10 ascertainins whether or not tho bank
lns system, OF the country is o. gigantic
trust. controlling the money OF the
country The committee proposes 10
show that tho clearing house associations
OF the various larger cities OF tho United
states have arrangements with each
other so that there is no conflict in the
clearing house rules OF the different
cities
When seen last night. none OF the three
any statement with reference 10 the sub
poenas. Each declared that lie had no
idea as to what the committee wished
10 learn from him Mr.. Farnsworth said
ested In learning the rules and bylaws
of the Clearing House associat ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-31
The College View.

President Nidtsoe. discussing tn
subject last night, said in substance;
The college is in no wise In COM
petition with butter producers. In
order Ia conduct butter making eX-
periments. OF course il is necessary
that We have milk, Therefore, We
have an agreement with the creamery
and condensed milk interests of
Cache county whereby we are per-
mitted To buy milk in North Logan
Hyde Park. Our territory is not more
than two miles in length and not
more than bree-fourths OF mile in
width. Outside this territory we do
not go 10 buy milk.
We buy from 1900 to 300 pounds of
milk daily This makes I15 or 120
pounds OF butter The product is
sold at retail TO persons who come
TO the college for IT and to officials
and friends of the school, What is
not disposed OF in that way is sent to
Salt Lake and Ogden to persons who
make requests for the college butter.
Naturally, we supply these requests
through the retail establishment the
applicant designAtes. 1t would be
impracticable to ship to the iud!vl-
dual consumer,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-31
Protest Against Saloon.

Declaring that they are dcsirous OF re-
duciuy the number OF saloons along state
street, between Second and Third South
streets. 80 as to make that ncighbor-
hood attractive 10 women and children
as retail shopping district. a dclcga-
tion OF business men. headed by the
Auerbach company. addressed n petition
to the commission protesting against the
granting of a liquor license 10 Owen
Renzon and Herman Homes at 227 South
state. The petition sets forth that there
are eight saloons in that block already
and that another would greatly damage
the Interests uf those merchants who are
trying TO build UP new retail center.
The commission decided to grant the
petitioners a special hearing January Z.
A delegation representing the salt Lake
Federation of Labor and the local print
ing union IN particular complained TO the
commission against The alleged practice
Of sending out Of town for the purcha sc
of supplies and for printing work. They
declared that the policy was not fair 10
local taxpayers, nor to local laborlng
men
Warren Bogue. purchasing agent for
the city. replied to the complaint with an
absolute denial that any work whatso-
ever had been sent OUT OF the city when
it could he done in the city. EIe said
that two jobs totalinS $40 had been sent
out OF town because they could not be
done in Salt Lake Also. he declared
that city supplies We're purchased in the
city whenever possible.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-31
Sees Present Needs.

Tho superintendent raps the tendency
~ some counties 10 hoard the school
iInds Tor future generations. The boy
of today, ne says. Is entitled 10 every
cent Of school mouey that can be raised
Tho boy bf tomorrow VIII find ample
funds at his disposal
The legislature is asked to continue the
policy OF special appropriations for edu-
Cational PURPOSES III counties where suf-
ricieni tax money cannot be raised. owing
- the lack o! corporate property 20 levy
against tending 10 cqualize the progress
of education through the state.
During the past two years, tire report
shows that sixtv-seyen school buildings
have been erected at A cost OF $500 49,
now owned b? the various school districts
- 10 eco anb their value, Including
grounds. 10 SG.i5eS51.19
Attention Il called to the significant
fact TINT male teachers are becoming
fewcr and fewer in the public schools
The lack OF the man In the elementary
GRADES may not be serious. out in the
cia"es the masculine influence is essen
tial. III ;his regard ne says:
'Tn1uss.ionably In the lower grades
With women teachers oniv. the child Is
given ample opportunity for proper de-
1eiopmeni. ! believe. however. that In
the upper grades OF the elementary
'oilools and in tho high school, pupils are
more fortunate who come IN contact with
male personalitv: / mean with viriIe
the women. the more wornanly she is,
and therefore she can never iulpart the
Influence cxerted by man.
Only - Der cent or 1essSof the teachers
IN Utah are men. the report states. The
superintendent suggests that better
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-31
Has No influence.

W. T. Jensen. president OF the Jensen
Creamery company, the largest butter
dealer In Utah said his company was In
no way guided or influenced by what the
agricultural college did or what price IL
charged for 1t sproduct 1--WE make our
prices the basis of what our milk
butter fst-costs u.s." nc said,
j. \, Nelson, president Of the Nelson
e. Hicks company. commission mer-
chants. said lie was unable TO state
whether CT not the premium on college
for strong market. "It does not seem
TO me that it would have a tendency TO
make for a lower market. at any rate,
he said
One of tho srocers who handles col
lcgc- made butter said there was IL pre-
MUM Of cents ON that product. There
lis such q demand for it, said he, that
We cannot come even close to filling 1t.
Housewives gladly pay the premium. We
have "a waiting list always OF persons
who want agricultural college butter. The
consumers who are fortunate enough 10
get it say II Is tho best butter they have
ever had. You see, it is whole milk
butter"
This testimony was horne out by n
state official who said that when ne and
his family went camping last summer
they got off the college butter list. ''W o
were three months getting back on
again" he said.
seen yesterday gave Il as his opinion that
agricultural college butter was no better
than any other first" creamery butter.
"As a mater OF fact" said he. 1.-The col
lcce butter stood NTH sixth In the
scoring six months ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-31
ELLEN JOHNSON PAUL
CORRECTS AN ERROR

Mrs. Ellen Johnson Paul. 81 Vine ave-
nue., corrccts a msStatemcnt in regard
TO divorce proceedings now pending In
the district CONT at Provo. Mrs. Paul
was mace 20 appear as The defendant IN
an action for separation alleged 10 have
been brought by her hGsba nd, David a.
Paul. II was made 10 appear that Paul
charged his wife with being an unfit per-
son TO have charge OF year -old boy
As q matter Of fact il was not Paul
who brought the action for divorce. but
Mrs, Paul. She filed her suit at Provo
IN October. In her complaint she
charged her husband with extreme cru
city. She asked, in addition TO the de-
cree OF divorce, the custody OF their two
children and alimony. The case has been
postponed from time TO time, but Mrs
Paul expects II TO come on for hearing
soon
The Pauls were married in Denver
July Z, 1907 There arc TWO children. the
eldest OF which was born fifteen months
after the marriage. Paal Is an electrical
engineer and IS employed near Spanish
Fork.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-31
UTAH FOLKS ENJOY
PARTY in CALIFORNIA

Fl, NJ Bond Hrltca from Sawtelle. Cal
giving an account OF an uncommonly
pleasant Christmas party, Mr.. Bond wa:
formerly a residc..- OF Ogden He is nov
3 resident OF Sawtelle. Mr.. Bond say.
of the enjoyable affair:
Christmas festivities In Loa An
geies had fewer larger. more con-
genial and interesting parties than
that held at the coiumodious residence
OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. a. Wood, 219S
Twenty ninth place. on that day. The
party consisted OF Mr. and Mrs. Wood
and their family OF three. formerly
OF Ogden. VIII Shaw and mis- mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsay and their son,
Curtie, formerly OF Ogden. now of
Ontario; Mrs, Anna Hess OF Care-
bad. Mrs. Wilson, formerly OF Salt
Lake; Miss Lulu Easton. Oscar
Wright OF Santa Monica. Albert New
ins. Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Short and
their three children, G, i, Short, son
OF Art Short; Mrs. w. II. Jones OF
Salt Lake. Miss Irene Short. Colonel
and Mrs. w. &. Short and Mr.. and
Mrs. II, NJ. Bond OF Sawtelle.
slx-course dinner was served,
There we're instrumental music,
dancing. singing and cards: old-tme
experiences were related, and presents
in great number We're distributed.
The gathering Will long be remem-
bered by the participants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-31
Proof of Progress.

Looking backward across Inc pas, de-
cadc "upe erlntendent Nelson reviews the
advancement Of educational facilities.
educational! standards and equipments in
every portion OF the state and presents
facts almost startling IN their Significance
of lruNth
In that period the value Of school prop
crty has Increased from sS,1009 900 to SS,-
0puv0 and hardly a hamlet nor community
"f the state bit braSts It's temple OF
ln2rulHg. built on the most inoderu and
wcll- equipped lines. where the ecmen-
;ary- bra inches and even the rudIpents of
higher learning are iDstiiicd into the
minds or Ihc younger generation. Ten
years aSo The state had three high
schools; iioW thece arc forty high schools
scattered from Cache county on the north
10 ''D'yie'' on the south The enroll
mcpt IN tho elementary schools has In
creased from 5000 to 5000 and the eX-
penditure. for education In elementary
schools from less than 100000 to s!.
Gpu. 900 pcT" arnDnl.
Speaking of tho ten years of progress.
The suDcrln cndent says:
t'y consulting This report the most
casual reader cannot fall 10 see that
during the last dccude We have made
cummcndable advancement educa
uonaily. Our citizens are keenly In
,crcslcd in the improvement Of their
schools, Indeed. as We look back we
marvel ai tine wonderful changes that
have been brought about In such a
brief period. They exceed the fond
csI anticipation OF our fathers. whose
hopes for the !uture were high.