davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-22

Leave This Evening.
Mr.. n Mrs. c. F.. Carr will leave
this evening for Oskaloosa, Iowa,
where they will spend two weeks vis-
iting friends and relatives.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-22
Bought shop.

The Torvi meat market at Fairdale
has been purchased by p. j. Johnsrud
of this city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-22

DR.. Syver Nenije has rented DR..
E~ngstad's office rooms in the Beare
block. Will be here in the near fu-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-22
That Band Again.

That Band Again.
Fol- h second time in several
months the Little Choimen Band"
is in East Grand Forks. They have
been making the rounds" the past
several days picking up a little loose
change dispensing their melodies to
the music lovers in the city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-22
The City in Brief
Messenger Service.

For reliable messenger service call
1921. either phone.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-22
Sundayed at Lake

Sllndaycd at Lake,
The Misses Alice Carney and Edna
Kelly and Messrs. Jay Seeley and
Bert White spent Sunday at Maple
Lake visiting with Mr.. Seeley's sister,
Miss Josephine Dixon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-22

Fresh Flowers
at johnson Floral Co.
The evening world., 1912-02-15
EDISON |NDORSES
VAN|MAN'S IDEA Of
PERFECT A|RSH|P
New Dirigible Solves the Prob
lem of Equilibrium Lacking
in the akron"

\ dlrlglblc alrship tina, will not only
automatically ascend ana descend at
will but which will sustain az perfect
equilibrium In the air as "A stoatncr on
the surface OF the ocean has been In
vented by Melvin Vaniman. according
10 an announcement made to-day In tho
Scientific American.
Tho inventor, who recently huii' tho
giant diriRible AKRON hut failed IN nj
attempt TO cross the Atlantic. said his
previous failure rosultcd because he had
not solved the problem Of equilibrium.
vsniman. who In backed by i. a. Sclbcr-
ling OF Akron, o., II preparing 10 build
an air craft which lac thinks viii revolh-
tonne aeronautics The envelope or his
balloon will be made OF a cotton and
rubber preparation. reinforced by the
finest plano wire wound In such u way
that ~ viii have the maximum tensile
strength. This he says will resist the
Increased pressure In the gas bag due
10 a rise In temperature from the sun
rays.
insldo tho envelope viii he n collapse
bic air ballast tank. II tho operator
The evening world., 1912-02-15
NURSED HIS BEARD
FOR 50 yEARS,BUT
IT'S NOW IN RUINS
II Froze in the Ground and Mr..
Gordon's Wife Chopped 1t
Up TO Free Him.

CALDWELL. y. j.. Feb. 15-Chatle1
Gordon. OF North Caldwell. who pos
ressed the only complete set OF pristine
whiskers In Essex County. laid his
hfty-year-old hirsutc masterpiece on
the altar OF sacrihce to-day ~ II now
sheltered from the biting frosts OF the
Watching Range 10y only a mcagre
goatee.
The tragedy occurred In Gus Open
heimer's shop In Caldwell. MIR. Gordon,
who recently celebrated HIS seventy
firth birthday. came In with his beard
In a bag. When nc united the bag an
let the mass OF silvcry wlisker fail,
Oppenheimer was amazed to notice tina
the beard WAS cut to resemble n mar OF
Europe.
ITS ruined moancd Mr.. Gordon
do mo down to a goatee"
A. Gus clipped and soissorej ava
the old man related "A strange tale. lIt
had gone In the pump for water Mon
day morning. Allied his pail aud left J
standing while he went into the larn
Returning FOR the pail. he found n crus'
OF Ice n formed on H.. lie started
toward the house. trippsd and fell. liz
fell with his chin and beard In the pail
lie was stunned and lay there Tor soi1'
time. His wife came out and found hal
OF his beard frozen to tho ground. Mrs
daordon was unable TO free The beart
ana was forced 10 trim IL or 10 free hci
husband. which accounts for the map o
Europe design.
In doing down the beard ~ a roa'ee
Gus Oppenhcimer left only a few prov
inces OF Germany. Mr.. Gordon hndn'
been to a barber shop In ATTY years.
The evening world., 1912-02-15
FIRE SCARES HOTEL GUESTS.
Blase IN Upholstery shop Creates
Excitement nj Somerset.

The upholstery repair shop Of The
Hotel Somerset. No. lB West Forty
seventh street. adjoining the holstery.
caught hrs to-day and there WAS great
'ensitsuent IN the hotel. until the ten
ants learned the blaze was next door.
Some one had thrown n match. Il Is be-
sived. into the infiammabie material In
the shop. and the whole room. which Is
% the first floor. was alight when the
fremen arrived. The damage, however.
WAS slight.
Mary Mahoney. one OF the hotel ser
wants. sleeps on the top floor of the
building in which the firo occurred and
n wa she who ave the alarm. Their
she went upstairs to get her pocket
hook. When she tried 10 get down tc
the street again. the building was NJ
fun Of smoke she had to return 70 tbs
upper floor and get down by way OF
the IRE escape.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
Amusement Necessary.

Many of the entertainment features
possess educational character in them.
selves, as showing phcnominal strength,
skill, daring or exceptional speed. II
has been proved that without amuse-
ment features the crowds cannot be
drawn to the fair and kept interested
for several days. The people demand
amusement as we'll As education
The fair of 1918 is expected to eS-
ceed in every department its predeces-
sors. An active interest is shown by
former exhibitors who have asked that
increased space be reserved for them.
Amusement agencies are looking TO the
west for business next season, as their
field Of operation has been somewhat
overdoue III the east This means that
some of the best and most sensational
acts known viii be Drocurabe for the
state fair of 1913. Requests. from live
stock breeders from many points in the
intermountain empire have been made
for the 1913 premium list, with the as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
with this object in Wow, either directly
or indirectly.
Benefits Widespread.

In the department where the prod.
ucts of the soil arc shown there is OPP
portnnity for benefits all around. EX-
hibts that show not only what can be
done under ordinary conditions, but
also what is done under ordinary con-
ditious and even the results of unfa-
vorable conditions are worth some
thing, Ii is gratifying to be able to
say that by the aid OF college men, in
the extension work department, the
very best results possible are being Sc
cured, as demonstrated by the constant
IL increasing and perfected aericul'
tural exhibits at the state fair.
The state fair not only benefits the
state. the industries Of the state, but
also benefits the commonwealth as a
whole.
Another phase of the state fair is the
amusement programme. It would be
just rs nnwIsc 10 undertake to make n
good fair without entertainment as to
try and make one given over to side
shows and amuscments only The prob
lem is not whether there shall be enter
tainment, but how much and in what
form. The very best entertainment at
state fair is that which fits in nat.
urallv with the fair itself or the things
which encourage all visitors to remain
and see all that is worth while at the
fair
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

works, mattresses, meats. metal art
work medical remedies. metal ceilings.
metal lath. metal signs. metal windows,
metal sashes, milk products. millinery,
mine and smeter supplies. mineral wa
ter, mineral tracers. models, monuments,
mops, mouldings, muftles. musical instru-
ents, molasses, maple syrup, mittens,
mineral wax, milk cans.
Novelties. nursery stock, noiseless
valve, noiselesS faucet.
Orthodontia surgical appliances. occult
supplies, office furniture, oil products,
ontments. optical goods, ore-cars, ore
slps, ore-tubs, ore-bucl,ets. oro-crush-
separators. soveralls, ovens, olives
Packag e-carrier baskets. packing
house products. paints, paper boxes.
para soils, patent medicines, patterns per
fumes. photographs, plano polish. pick
cts, pickles, pipe and fittings, pitch roof
ing. plaster. plows. polish, pool tables,
Portland cement, posts-wood and iron.
posters, pottery products, poultry rails
ing. powder heaters. power generation,
printing, pork and beans. putty.
rheumatism cure, rock crushera, roof
ins, roaster grease, rubber stamps. rugs.
Saddles. safes--iron and steel; saloon
fixtures, salt. scorifers, screen doors,
screen windows. scroll work, sculptor
shingles, shirts. shirtwaists. shoes. show
ca ses. signs, slcylights, slsighs smelter
supplies, smoke consumers. smokesiacks, s,
soap, soda water. soda fountains, souve-
Mrs spring wheels, steel work, stamps.
steam boilers, steel work, stencils, stok-
ers, stone, store fixtures, stove castings,
structural steel and Iron. sugar. sulphur,
spices. shoe oil. sauerllraut, step-ladders
and ironing boards
Taior-made suits. tanks. tanned goods.
tar and felt roofing, taxidermist goods.
teas, tents, theatrical scenery, tile. TIM
Der frames ttme-savng devices, tin
works, toilet preparations. toys, trunks
trusses. turn tables. turning work, toma-
toes. tomato soups, toilet cream. tin
cans, Vienna balm.
Umbrellas. upholstcr work. undertak-
ers' supplies,
Earnlshes. vinegar viollns. varnish.
Wagons. wall cases, wall maps, wall
paper preparations, warm-alr furnaces
washing compounds. washing machines
watches, water-proofing wax water proof
shoe oil. wheels. whips, window shades
window screens. window 6reproofiing
wire work. wire mattresses. wire screens
wire fences, wool products Worcester
shire sauce. wire work, wooden and will
low ware, wound salvc-
Yeast, Yankee cleanser
Zinc ctchiDgs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
Concrete Examples.

Take the livestock department, there
come scores or more of exhibitors with
livestock Of all breeds and OF all ages
These breeders are generally buyers
They meet and exchange information
they sell and trade among themselves
and here come trooping the thousands
of visitors to the fair, looking over the
different exhibits, some who study the
fine points Of the animals shown
ot hers who ask questions and talk with
their companions about the prize win
uers, and in a general way each and
every one learns at least a little about
the value of pure bred stock. The In
formation exchanged or absorbed in
this way is carried to hundreds OF
places in the state and in Que way or
another becomes scattered about and
is common property. 1t goes along un-
I'll better animals are purchased for the
herds of the farmers: the benefit to
breeder aud farmer Is evident.
So also in the machinery and imple-
ment department, the greatest depart.
ment of time-saying. labor saving and
work mplishing devices. The ques.
tion of labor with the farmer OF today
is O problem, and for this reason he
is interested in the improved machin-
cry that is annually being shown at
the state fair, Here he can find the
latest and up-to.datc labor-saving ma
chinery that is made and conditions
have forced him to become interested
in this department.
The manufacturer of today has come
to realize that there is no place where
he can come in direct communication
with the consumer at so little expense
for the benefits derived as at thc state
fair. It is true he comes to the fair
! for profit; in fact all exhibitors come
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
Deseret National
Plans Changes

If the present plans of tho Deseret
National bank matcrialize there will
be some new blood in the directorate
of that stable institution. In speaking
of the plan Governor Cutler says they
anticipate placing a few energetic
young men on the board rs the reputa
tion of the institution must be main
tanned, not alone TO he abreast Of the
times, but rather in advance of them.
AS the advertisement on the cover of
this edition indicates. tho bank 5 assets
this year have cclipsed all past records.
The present year shows an increase of
over Sl,000.000 Ono special feature
Of 1912 has been the loans made by the
bank TO reclamation projects. by which
thousands Of acres may be reclaimed
and thus give employment and susten-
anco to future generations. President
John G. Cutler speaks very hopefully
on the business outlook for 1913.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
Interest in Racing.

Nothing can take the place Of well
conducted racing programme, made mp
Of evenly contested heats and dashes
with few spcclalties thrown in. The
racing programme helps to draw thou.
sands TO the fair. where they must of
necessity see other things and learn
much else.
An attractivclv arranged livestock
show day and night is entertaining and
educational, IT leads a great many peo-
pic TO study of the finest animals eI.
hibited. who might otherwise miss this
part of the fair.
Good music is IN essential. 1t helps
TO make the "fair spirit True. it is
used only TO draw attention to some
particular part of the "show" and in
crease the noise. But fair without
music, and plenty Of it, would be SINH.
lar 30 a circus parade without tho elc-
phants, clowns and calliopc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

cry products, billiard tables, biscuits,
blank books, boiler compounds. boilers,
bracelets, brass roundngs. brick, briefs.
building blocks, butter. building stone.
beet sugar. burial vaults. blood purifier,
brushes, brooms. briquettes. bedding,
binding.
Cabinets. calendars. candy. carpets,
carriages. caskets, castings, cedar posts.
ceiling metal. cement. cemetery coping.
cereals. catsup. chemicals. chimney ex-
products. cloaks, coal products. coal
chutes, coffee. coffins. coke, combination
condensed milk. confectionery, cut stone,
chandeliers, cheese, casefn. canned goods.
cuts. cornice works. corrugated iron,
cosmetics, couches, creamery products.
t-stone. cocoa, chocolate. corsets. ce-
ment partitions. cough syrup,
Dairy products; decorations, deformity
dess @ " doors, drain tie driiIs ' drugs SEIi duck
coats, duck suits, etc. dust compound.
dental surgical instruments. dental
plaster,
Ear tags, electric apparatus. electric
fans. electric irons. electric signs, cleo
trotypes crnbossing engraving. elaterire.
extracts, eyeglasses. elixir, essences, en-
bossins.
Fans-clectric. feed mill products. felt
roofing fence. fertilizers. filter tanks, fire
brick and clay flreProof roofing, fire.
proof windows 1repr9of paint floor Ge-
foundation CRATES, fountain pens. fruits
canned: fuel furs. furnaces, furniture,
foundries, frames. furniture polish. fruit
tree sprays. family herb tea.
Gable ornaments. galvanized iron. gas.
gems. gilsonite. gloves. grain, CRATE bars,
CRATES, greenhouse products, guns. gun
smithing, gutter!ng. graphite paint
graphite products.
Hair-plaster. hair goods. hardwood
floors, harness. hats, photographs. her
bal medicines. hides, hop beer horse
collars, horseradish. hosiery, hospital
supplies. hotair furnaces, half-toncs,
| homIny honey.
Ice. ice cream. Illustrations. incubs
| tors. Indian goods interior finish. iron
fences. iron boundaries. iron. pipe, iron
works, iron and steel Insulation sup.
Japanese goods, Jewelry. job printing
Keys. knitted goods. Koffe-et, Keen
| cement
Ladies tailored suits. lamps, lath, lead
| pipe. leather goods. leather. legal blanks
| lime, Autographs loose leaf devices. lu-
brcatinS OIL.
Macaroni. mantcls. maps. marble
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29


~ worlds fair held III London IN
1852 that it was furnishing a
true test and living picture Of
the point Of development. That GER
cainly applies TO the state fair of TO-
day, for it brings us face to face with
the wonderful resources Of our state.
The great interest that is now being
taken in the state fair, particularly in
the west, shows that the people are
realizing the benefits received from it.
The people who 90 to the state lair,
whether as visitors or exhibitors, be-
lieve they realize upon their invest
ment of time and money, and they are
of class not easily deceived They
know there are benefits Some come
from idle curiosity, some for the
amusement features, but the masses
are coming TO realize the great educa-
tional benefit that is 10 be derived
from attending. and their number is
increasing rapidly from year to year
The state fair brings together those
Of different occupations and enables
them better to understand one an
other. it is place for the exchange
of ideas and enlargement Of ambitions
it broadens the mind and widens the
view of those who partake of its bene-
fits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
BABY IN GREAT
MISERY WITH RASH
On Face, Spread Until Nearly All
Over Body. Crust on Head. Hair
Fell Out. Itch Terrible. Cutlcura
Soap and Ointment Cured.

Monroe. wis.-"When my baby was six
weeks old there came q rash on his face
which finally spread until it got nearly all
over bis body. 1t formed n crust on his
head, hair fell out and the Itch was terrible.
When he would scratch the crust the water
would oozc out In big drops, On face and
body IL was In dry form and would scale
of. He was In great misery and at nights
1 would lay awake holding his hands so
that he could not scratch and dis1gnre HIM
self. I tried simple remedies at flrst. then
got medicine. but It did no good, Finally
a friend suggested Cuticura Remedies, SO
sent for a sample to SEQ what they would
do. when to my surprise after few applica-
tiona could see an Improvement, and he
would rest better. I bought box of Cuti
cura Ointment and a cake Of Curicura Soap
and before had them half used my baby
was cured. Bis head is now covered with O
iuxu-iant growth Of hair and his complexion
is admired by everybody and has no dis
ngurements. 1 hope other mothers will
profit by my experience md not be worn
out with poor babies who arc tortured with
xldn and scalp affections" (signed) Mrs.
Annie Saunders, Sept. 20. 1911,
Cuticura Soap and Ointment do so much
Tor poor compilations. red. rough hands. and
DRY, thin and falling hair, and cost so little
that 1t Is almost criminal not to use them
Sold by dealers throughout tho world. Lib
eral sample OF each mailed free, with 32-p.
book on the skin and scalp. Address post
card "Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston"
AB-Tender-faccd mon should use Cuticur3
Soap Shaving Stick. 2Sc. Sample free.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
SlSG.OO0.OOO

s:a, OF 1910 gave Utah credit
ID is,lories December 81, 1909.
.u,e for The three Following
! h been an average OF D per
rially. This ratio would give
tx it The present time upwards
J iu.ories. The increase in out
b been much greater than the
y ID number, owing TO the fact
~ JsOple Of Utah are sensing
nis ever the necessity of build
B ileii own community by pat
9 heal industries.
i known to the ends OF the
IA great mining center and her
iss agricultural and horticul
i,ss is scarcely less universal.
! kuowD, however, outside our
sisr, Of the wonderful possibili-
'srdiDg here for manufacturing
a. The fact is that perhaps no
be area in this or any other
~ as many natural resources as
lla within Utah s $4,000 square
Al lerriforv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

surance that they will be at the Utah
state fair with their horses, cattle and
sheep.
Prospects for the future success Of
the state fair, and in 1913 in particu-
lar, arc most promising.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
1IIIT EVERY
|ID Of GOODS
|NID[ IN UTAH
II, operations in States
,mfacturing Industry
I'D Add $3.50, ooo' 600
Wealth of Nation.
ORTUNITIEs OFFER
SAFE INVESTMENT
u Materials Abound in the
and Valleys; People
M Beginning to Buy
Home Products.
eopTlJNITIES OFFER
|p SAFE INVESTMENT
~ n F, CoLLETT.

.lUTACTURING has become
r.h's leading industry While
d, statement may seem iu"
relulous, its truth is borne
n if,jsl figures. Conservative
IL of the amount that the state
n, 10 the nation S wealth during
In, iu seven leading industries,
,i,ed as follows
haphng Qncluding
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

cost 5000. and with the illumination
and basin the total cost will reach aP-
proximately $1,000, which amount is
provided for in the park department
budget for 1918. Neither figure in
cludes the cost Of installation. which
will he done by the regul-. employees
The ground directly surrounding the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

years surrounding the plot of ground
will provide ample shade for the walks
which will iuclose the ground. Nearby
viii nc bandstand Rustic seats are
10 pc built which will make it possible
for the visitor TO both hear excellent
evening band concerts and also TO wit
ness the playing of vari-colored electric
lights in the fountain,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

fountain will be improved in such a
manner as TO provide most equisite
floral display. In the ornamental flower
beds viii be planted all the choice
flowers Of the park, with changes at
frequent intervals, both in the charac-
ter of the designs and also in the kind
of flowers.
Trees which have been growing for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

xHTHAT was formerly the old base
w ball diamond in the northwest
eru portion OF Liberty park Will be next
wear converted into one OF the beauty
spots OF Salt Lake City, In the center
of this piece Of ground II is proposed 70
erect an electric fountain OF elaborate
design. %
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
IN Utah.

tsisds dsIj,ieIss |. I4 of everyday use
setlrsl a s,a Utah is as follows:
n limbs t set Iron. art stationary,
sxel- Ssh-pit doors, asphalt,
5,spound. ' axel greece. anti
a9cea. Products. baking pow
uures. bapoo furniture. bar and
'anners, baskets brew
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
nAising Field.

q ss well provided with railroads
sl;n n Of the state. with pro.
\ diss,,3ines u ,g3nes and branches in dif.
! = stupendss The railroads are
ieuurcoo.V work in developing
b esssnfss and there is nothing
bake IL an increase of cap
|tatsr. 'he state a great indus.
4 fer tho osIng field exists any
4. II h. person with moucy TO
n viii H. ~snts to 20 into new
sasd ia IS nS,am ample opportunity
.Ss NAM '1sinorlng for his com
md =, al enterprise already
s1k woni increase of capital
. from vtISaers, tS and here again
% prufi,.aGte outside will find n
Spis field for invest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

Workers in tho homc-hieh.g grade
capable maids, Mattresses, cooks, acc.
ond girls--thcre' way to summon
them for an interview when a change
in domestic servants is to be made;
use the Want columns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
acturing Grows.

~, ,Anuiacturlng industries OF
N f., ilnca are represented. In
"A aua A to . are found more
Hales Hsatleles Of everyday use. The
assstri s-austries are: Sugar, coal and
Assrss, salt, cement, gypsum,
. snIoro'carboDs, boots and
\ bNtSslery and harness, wooden
ssag factories, trunks, soap,
s Is,uess ~, aud bedding, brick
-, %y products, condensed milk,
.pasl packing houses, pickles and
4 T., ,afeweries, clothing, orpa.
al l ,,, sud wire, paper boxes,
~ lac industries most needed
|iS ssS ssS Of which we have none
s.,rsIl srI steel plants, glass fac,
D |l;ISn lr;ISi.n factories, denaturea al
IA nsnes. ms1 For these there are
~ Materials on every hand a,
nv %a thousand and one mino,