davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-25
Looks to the Future.

We men aud women who are over
that az" are TO bc here for only a few
NOR" wears. II j. two or three times
more important that our representa-
iiv"s In legislatures and in congress
SHOULD remember the interests of our
"hudrcu What can the legislature
4 | Tan do for Won grown UP men and
women whose dcstlnies arc detcrmin-
cd. II can only make life ~ little
easier " can only effect our outward
circumstances. Hut u depends on.
our representatives In government Ia
decide whether our children shall
grow % intelligent citizenship or 10
Ignorant men and women, fore
ordained To be failures in life and a
burden to society.
pid you every Try to estimate tho
difference Of destiuics and opportuni-
,ies to two children born IN Utah
today? ono horn in n home o. COM
fort, surrounded by books. pictures
and Uplifting influences, aud The
cihcr in Il home uf ignorance. Hitter
scy and vice" And they are 10 he the
potential fathers and mothers OF the
second generation or the twentieth
century. We stand today with moro
power than Almighty God Himself 20
determine the future OF these chill
drcn. IL is Infinitely more important
That We remember our children and
50 instruct our representatives
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-25
Education the Remedy.

How are you going 10 bring these
things about? There can he no free
dom from poverty. no upl!f,. Without
education. The only possible way IL
10 educate the children until they
shall have the knowledge necessary
10 make their own support.
Whenever tho people OF 81 nation
are well educated thcy are rich and
comfortable. Whcrc there are no
schools there is poverty. No people
EYER grew rich except through e6u-
cation. That IL why the wealth Of
the United states TO-DAY is sufficient
io llsN" hoJght the world at tho time
of " ashingion.
We wish our children to be- better
"i,iZeus, 20 live under more equlta ble
and just laws and approach more
nearly 10 true democracy. which
means equal opportunity. II can be
done only hr Il government OF educa-
ton. There is no means by which,
We can be sure that our government
will ever he better than By the in
tciligcncc Of our children
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-25
Advantages Of System.

The advantages Of the system may
be summarized under the following
heads:
]. Financial Advantages.-Eq
ment:
(a) Best al minimum expense,
(h) In use all OF the time
Co Uniformity OF results.
Teachers:
"a One expert handles maximum
number Of pupils.
lb) Better pay can bc given.
lc) Less waste of material.
Buildings ana apparatus:
tsD Where students change rooms,
one room fitted for each subject
OBJ Erected especially for this
work.
(c) Apparatus easily transferred
from room to room.
>. Educational \ d Il n I n . cs.-
Teachers of special subjects:
laD May obtain better preparation.
OBJ Time devoted to own Work.
tc) Less chance for subjects TO be
neglected.
Preparation for high school:
(a) May dovctal into high school
course without usual break
tbl Obtain hiSh school spirit and
experience.
6c) More enter high school from
odp Value OF contact with views OF
several Instructive minds.
Supervision.
''' ~ DIll''iA ANIli'g 'pI 0fblpol
authorities 10 secure principals suit
ed 10 this class OF work
OBJ Each teacher may be an eX-
pert instructor.
tcI Each instructor then may Spe-
ciali2e during the summer by taking
course in his line.
9 Social Adyanta scs. = Assocla-
ton:
(a) Win those of own age.
ln) The ovcrgroMG child feels more
at nome.
6c) Greater percentage Of pupils
complete work up To high school
Competition:
(a) In all branches OF study.
(b) In athletics.
tcl Correct physical development.
school loyalty:
tab Loyalty TO system.
'b) Loyalty 10 school and instruc-
tors.
tc) Loyalty among themselves.
Better discipline and training:
,a) Eettcr methods
Ib) PollteneSs and respect.
tc) Sclt-govcTnmcnt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-25
WEATHER FORECAST.
Weather Forecast for Salt Lake City and
the state OF Utah-Fair Monday and
Tuesday.

Comparative weather data at Salt Lake
City for November %, 1872:
Highest temperature today was As de-
grces: highest In this month since 1874
was "a degrees: lowest last night was %
degrees: lowest this month since 1874 was
degrees below zero: mean tcrnpera ture
for today Was 80 degrees: normal was 81
degrees: accumulated excess since the
first Of the month is 63 degrees. accumu-
lated deficiency since January ] is 295
degrees.
Relative humidity al 6 a. m. today was
4" per cent relative humidity at p.
IN. today was IS per cent
Total precipitation for the twenty-four
hours ending at p. IN. was none; total
for this month TO date Is 1.33 inches: ac-
cumulated excess for this month 10 date
is is Of an inch; total precipitation since
January / TO date is 1902 inches, accu-
mulated excess since January ! is 3.53
Inches.
sun rises al 7:26 n. m and sets at sos
p. m November -, 1912.
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-25
Today's S Sessions.

The annual address of the president of
the association. the nomination Of Off
GERS, reports of committees and the ad-
dress by Commissioner CIaXton VIII be
the principal features OF this morning i
general session. The afternoon meeting
will be the international school peace
meeting. State Superintendent A. G.
Nelson will preside, DIR. ClaXton's ad~
dress ON international Peace will be the
feature.
At o'clock there will he an elaborate
physical culture demonstration in the
Descret gymna stun. participated in by
nigh school and elementary classes from
the Salt Lake schools
The departmental meetings viii begin
tomorrow afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-25
LEC|SLATE To AID
CHILDREN IS PLEA
DR.. P. p. Claxton, National
Commissioner OF Education,
Speaks on Subject.
PROGRESS IS KEYNOTE,
Education Essential Through
Which Nation Advances,
History Shows.
PROGRESS IS KEYNOTE

Or. r. r. CaNton. United States com
missioner Of education, delivered AN adj
dress yesterday afternoon at the tabcr-
nacle services, I'm which ne urged the
Importance OF governments city, stare
and rational. iegislatlng for the benefit
women OF the next generation Dr. C!aX-
ton Is here tu attend the annual convsp-
lion nf the Utah E1uca tional association.
which opens today. The noted educator
was introduced by j. NJ. Mills of ogden,
president OF the educational association.
and Said ia part:
He is no statesman who thinks tho
stat" is only OF today. lie must
draw from the experiences of tho
past, act in the present for the good
or the future. have had much to do
with legislation. state and national
anJ ! have found that the rcprcscn-
iativcs -! The people arc propc TO
forget that half OF their constituents
arc rhildrrm under Il Nnars of nrc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-25
Thanks Due God.

At the German Lutheran ST. Johns
church, the Rev, William j. Lankow spoke
TO the theme, Our Trunks and our Vows
TO Cod on Thanksgiving Day" He said in
part:
God is all-Gracious lie showers
His blessings upon all people alike,
IN just measurements TO their mer-
Its and in accordance with His divine
plans: He liz the one and only giver
OF all perfect gifts, and there lives
up heart OF thanks and gratitude 10
Him.
AS the old testament tells us, the
VOWS of His people were fulfilled
They were not strictly obliged To make
VOWS, bot they did so in acknowledge
ment of the divine hand. and God
commanded them TO fulfill those
vows.
We Christians make our VOW TO
Deity in baptism, and We should keep
that vow because we are blessed in
temporal as well as spiritual walks
by so doing. The gospel Of salvation
gives us Tie material necessary to
build up lives OF spiritual and tenn
poral success alike and we should
especially acknowledge our gratitude
to the divine giver OF all good gifts
on Thanksgiving day, purposcly and
commercially set aside for such Oh
scrVance by the people OF this ma
ton
The pastor then dWclt nj some leugl II
ON the development OF this nation. He
spoke OF It's prosperity and onward march
at the head OF the civilized world of lis
a abundant harv csts great industries, and
future bright outlook This future out
look would be realized. he declared, and
The nation would continue to enjoy the
heighth OF health, happiness and wealth,
blessings, and especially by universal OBJ
SCryancc OF THANKSGIVING day,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-25
SALT L.AkER TELLS
OF THE CANAL ZONE

Dr.. 4. Zimmerman OF this city is max
Ing an interesting trip through the Pan
anna canal 2onc. according 10 a letter re-
ceived from him by G. j. BadcrtsChcr The
letter is dated November 10. ut Ancon.
Canal Zone, and tells of the difficulties
Of existence underneath tho brolliug RAYS
OF a tropical sun, Or, Zimmerman writes,
however. that the cities and station towns
governed by the United States subsistence
department OF the Panama canal coumls-
sion are clean and sanitary. in striking
contrast 10 native cities and villages At
the time Of writing DIR. zimmerman cN-
pectcd 20 leave for Buenos Ayrcs, ArScn-
tine Republic. tho following day. In his
letter ne 81 " that il is expected the canal
viii be opened for operation next year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-25

NATION IS PROSPEROUS
Many Churches viii Hold
Union Services on WcdneS-
day Or Thursday.

Yesterday being the last Sunday before
thanksgiving day, many churches OF the
city held services in observance Vt the
occasion At Numbcr OF churches
Thanksgiving sermons were preached
while at others appropriate musical or
class exercises were carried out \ num-
Der OF churches w!ll hold Thanksgiving
services at mIdwcck meetings, while
Others, scpara tcly or Jointly. viii observe
the DAY with special services and pro-
grammes Thanksgiving evening.
At The evening services In nearly all
the ward meeting houses of the Mormon
church special Thanksgiving hymns were
sung and many OF the speakers called
upon took up themes dealing with the
original purposes and Importance of the
national observance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-25
"AUNT DELLA" TO BAN
PIE FOR WHITE HOU'
.rnnIional Ncws servicc.

By international News Service.
WASUINGTON, Nov. 2i.-The fea'
Of The Thanksgiving dinner which
president and his family viii enjoy !
Thursday viii arrive At the White H.
soon. II is not the great turkey ,cen1
which win be sent as usual by a it1
Island man. II - mammoth m
pic thick with rich nlling conained
"A crust OF crisp brown llakiness'
made by Aunt Della Torrey. as goo
mincc pie maker as she is an appn,es.
baker Up in her home IN MlIp'
Mas. Aunt Della is now choprins
the meat. slicing tho apples. seedlns
raisIus AMI getting ready icW o,ne'
rrrdicnts Tor this pie, these beiuS a
rrct known only 10 Aunt Dena aii'
few other New England women.
Miss Torrey viii come here INC ~ NJ
week In December and VIII he WI
House guest until after Christmas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-25
OGDEN HAS JUNIOR
HIGH SCHOOL PLAN
Special 30 The Trlbune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Nov @i.--Thc modern meth
grades of city schools will be one OF the
important subjects discussed this week
ut the annual convention of The Utah
Educational association in Salt Lake nd
an excellent eXemplifcatlon of the plan
will be found in the Ogden school sys-
TEN. Few cities of the country have
adopted the plan in advance Of Ogden
and as a result of the extensive investi-
cations by Superintendent J. NJ. Mills.
the junior high school system is now in
successful operation here.
The plan has not been adopted by
Superintendent Mills without some op-
position. According TO the superlnten-
dent this opposition would be materially
reduced if all persons were thoroughly
familiar with the advantages gained by
the reorganization OF the grades Los
Angeles is thoroughly converted to the
new system and six buildings are now
under construction there and win be
designated as Junior high schools
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-25
FEW WILL MOURN;
f TURKEY FAF
The Rev. l.. S. Bowed
EloquentIy Reviews M'
Raging i'll Balkans. II
RECALLS BLOODY DI
Gives Missionaries Much
Credit for Bringing Abo{
Change of Sentilnent1
RECALLS BLOODY 7,

Declaring that The war now
wagcd against Tmke. tvnlno,
vengeance OF God upon II nation ,bo
been the scourgc of tho world. ,ha
L, >. Eowerman oi the Immanuel IN
church delivered an eloquent sermn
fore large congregation vc.,
morning, He said. in part:
We read with Intense intor.st
story of Paul's work in Asia Nh,
The vision That came Wherein
man Is standing and saving. 80,
over into Macedonia and Leln
Since the days of Phillip and kIcr'
der the great MD"edon has u.cn,
q larse place In the worlds h,si
The civilization thai later cent.
In ConStaujinoplc as the capitaj
the eastern empire is, after
GreCian.
Previously in this mystic book
nav" the vision ushcrrd in bv
sixth trumpet. the ~. UUD horseu
he FIRE ana birthstone and SIM
the Staying of the tnird part or m
kind. Tho conquest oi these wn,
continue FOR 32l years. "rhc
angels OF the vision were tho
sultanics OF the Turkish ho1Ies
bad settled In the eastern cmui
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-25
NEED EQUALITY
AND DEMOCRACY

Last evening pr. Claxtou addressed the
congregation at tic First Methodist
churon on the subject OF Democracy In
Education The keynote OF the address
was The necessity or equality OF oppor-
tuuitr IN education. He said iu nnrt,
We used TO think ilia; tho higher
education offered by our colleges
which was then available only 10 The
wealthy. was for culture Now we
flnd that this training fitted for ne
and equipped those who acquired
SUCH an educa iion for their station
N lne- Eui today the great ma
Jority OF our young people attend
school aud We must give them euuaI
opp2riunity 10 q; themselves for tho
work Tor which they are best
adapted.
We must IN some way see that
each state is districted AZ nearly
equal as possible, and that the num-
Der OF counties are nearly equal.
The nation. too might contribute
SopethinS toward this eaualization.
Teachers must be as nearly AZ pos
sib'e alike IN ability. In some coIn-
Try districts. whore the taxpayers arc
psylDs for the education OF their
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-25
Prays for Progress.

Although this is my first visit TO
tiie great basin within the mountains
venture 10 say that the prayer which
'ou who Nv" here most often repeat
-, MAY They say that this man is
greater than his father I believe
our race has said this prayer little
more pcrsistently and fervently tuau
any other and for this reason we have
become the predominant nation to
which other nations look for the
WorlonG out OF the great problems of
l.um9nity.
'As are arrows in the hands OF "a
Giant, so are children TO him that
idtd them. SO arc the children OF
ihis city and this nation. 81 We know
how TO bend tho bow. Things that
are too swift for rs TO oyertakc, they
shall Cveytakc. When our tasks shall
fall unfinished from our dying hands.
lhcN shall take them up and our work
shall rot he In vain. To a man he
'onJ forty the great work Is the
training Of his child To he an honor
and not n Disgrace
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-25
Stricken With Appendicitis.

H. s. Clark of the Western Union
company of Denver. is in the Holy
hospital in this city with serious
of acute appendicitis. He arrived In
Lake from Denver November Il and
became i'll Saturday night, although
did not cali a physician at the
Utah, where he was staying with his
He called tho doctor yesterday forc'
and had medical attention during the
About midnight he grew much worse
was taken 10 the hospital In Il SCI
condition. An operation mny he
formed today. He is about 80 ycnr
age
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-25
MANY WAR VETERANS
AT ARNOLD FUNERAL

Seventy-flvc veterans OF the India n
wars attended the funeral services of
their comrade' Orson y. Arnold which
were held in the Twelfth -Thirtcent n
ward chapel at 1880 o'clock Yesterday
afternoon. In addition TO the veterans
there were also many friends Of the
family present Among tine speakers at
the services were Apostle Francis NJ Iy-
man, joseph 6. Wells. Richard W. Young
George w Laubouruc Joseph T. Tay-
lor. Or. Scmour Il. Young, Bishop Frank
y. Plat and Bishop George Romncy. Miss
Alma Young OF this city and Mr. Harris
OF Sprluevllle, sang solos. The pail
bearers were sons and cTandsops Of MIR.
Arnold. Interment was in the City
cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-25
NonpartlSan Conventions VIII
Be Held Tonight in Three
City Wards.
WOMEN SEEK PLACES
Mrs. e. n. Mcmahon With
draws as 4 Candidate in
Fourth Ward,

Three nonpartisan school conventions
VIII be held tonight to name candidates
Tor the school board from the Second,
Fourth and Fifth wards Unusual in
tcrest is beng taken this year in the
nominations for the school board and
large attendance is expected at each
meeting.
In the Second ward two candidates
are to be named for the school board,
one Tor the tourycar term and one for
The uncXMred two-vcar term caused by
the resignatiou Of Mayor Park from the
board, Arnold q. Giaugue and DR.. f. 8.
Bascom are the present members Of the
board from the Second and the terms
of both expire this year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-25
Helped by Jealousy.

The empire For years has only /
mained intact because OF the je,
ousles OF the European powers.
the way in which nations had I
figured and upon which diploms
had not rcckoncd comes this !,
war. and we today see the Turk q
tending i'm forIorn hope his capt.
Ills empire is doomed and there v
DE few To do IL reverence.
Who shall question the power
missions or the influence Of The M
Sionary as we read the story
Japan. Of China. India or Turk,
There Will bc wars and rumors
wars. tnmults and revolutions IN
the great day at Almag geddOn.
But the world moves forward. 8
and righteousness struggle to prcya
Righteousness will cover the ear
rs the waters cover the sea
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-25
Candidates Numerous.

Both Mr.. I5ascoru and Dr. Giauouo
will probably be candidates for rcnom-
ination TO tho board. Others who arc
prominently mentioned for places on
the school board from the Second are
j, \. Ellman, Mrs. j. r. Bclcss and
Thomas T.. Taylor. Jr. The convention
will be held in the Grant school. Tay-
Mrs. Bcloss seeks the long term cloc.
tion.
In the Fourth ward there promises to
be lively contest for the place on the
board now filed by Mathonihah Thorn.
as. Mr., Thomas will not he a candidate
for denomination and the names of sev.
eral prominent Fourth ward residents
will be presented TO tho convention.
Among them arc Lawrence Greene.
John +, Bennett and A. n. McAImIleu.
The convention in the Fourth ward will
bc held ut the Twentieth ward amuse-
mcnt hall.
Mrs. c. II. McMahon was originally
announced as candidate for the school
board but announcement was made last
night of her withdrawal The Associa-
ton Of City clubs issued the following
statements
After somewhat thorough canvass
Of the situation in the Fourth ward
the Association Of CITY clubs feels
lIldl us tdu0Gatc iOr the board Of
education. Mrs. G, IT, Mcmahon. VIII
scarcely baYc an equal opportunity
with other asprant9 for the honor
Therefore. AT her request. We wish TO
withdraw her name.
This unfortunate condition OF af-
fairs is due 10 the fact that the Asso-
citation OF city clubs took up the mat
Ter too late to organize an efficient
campaign in wards where no previous
work had been done.
In the Second there has been much
agitation during The past year, and
with view to placing n woman Oh
the board OF education from there the
outlook is more promising.
Frank Evans. who has been men
toned as Il candidate in the Fourth
ward, said last night that he was in no
sense Il candidate, either active or re-
ceptive.
DR., c. T. Douglas, present member OF
the board, will probably be candidate
for denomination at the Fifth ward
convention to be held tonight at the
Bryant school. Others who have been
urged for this place are Ledyard NJ
Bailey and Miss Kate Williams
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-25

the result. They also compete with
one another in defamation. exhibits
in manual training. sewing, asricul-
ture and other departments Of educa-
ton.
The organization OF these schools
in Ogden city was worked out in de-
tail by -. fT. Adams, principal OF
the Central junior high school and
loci J. Harris, principal OF the North
Junior high school. and they have
solved some of tho difficulties con-
nected with the reorganization.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-25
Mrs. Robinson Buried

Funeral services for Mrs. Druclla Rob
inson were held at o'clock Yesterday
afternoon in the Second Ward chapel.
Bishop Hebcr C. Iverson had charge OF
the services and he and Apostle Francis
M. Lyman We're the speakers. Music
was furnished by 4 male uuartctte chosen
from the ward choir. The pail bearers
were grandsons OF Mrs, Robinson. Inter
ment was in The CITY comet erN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-25
Justice Not Asleep.

The sixth vial NJ wrath il pou
out upon this people, In 1920 cor
a remIrka BILE change. You have
story OF Ali PIsha Of albania.
Prince Ypsllanti I'm Macedonia. r.
came the revolt OF the Greeks.
lnsurrections in the east Of tho ,
pirc, the great earthquake al Ale
aud Antioch. the meeting of
Japtzaries. the great fire in Const
tiuople and the battle uf Navar
In 1927 Greece was free, In 1S2a
power oC the empire was bruI
though not destroyed
From that period until today ey
war. ana there have been many.
weakened: and plague and pestllc
have added their horrors.
cruelty OF the monster Abdul Ilai
shocked the world aud alicualed
possible sympathy on the part
mankind lie was Nightly cal
''thc great assassin" aud ne Y
represented the culminatlU OF Tm
iSh atroclty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-25
Death Calls Young Woman.

Miss Jessie Conway. who was formerly
employed a cashier at Saltair. died al
her home. 500 Jefferson street, yesterday
at the age Of % years. She was born
at Stockton March IL, 1893 and tho body
VIII be sent there for Interment by the
Qualtrough- .Allcott undertaking firm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-25
Cruelty Incarnate.

Tie Turk is of Scytian oris
descendants of MaguE. the souS
Japhcth. The story of their wars
China and India IL such as 10 I'M,
the blood run cold. They are 4
scpurge sent to punish the east
empire for the awful persccntic
and slaughter OF the Pauiicians. d
of the purcst bodies OF ChrIstia
that ever existed. The first Wet,
Of the Turks over the Christians
the eastern empire was tho capt,
from iGc Greeks OF their famous q
of kutahi In 1881 A =. For go Ne,
ii Is the story of murderous ct
quest. uf raplnc IRE and desolati
In 1883 the city OF Constantine
was captured. then upward thror
The Balkan nations and into Pola.
In 1862 the Turk was at the "a
of Vienna. but was turned hack
John Sobieski. king OF Poland. a
Europe saved from Moslcm ru
From then until 1890 the TURK
empire. 80 far as prophecy is q
ceTned, remained unchanged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-25
Comes With Prisoner.

Sheriff j. r. Pehrson OF San Juan coun-
ty arrived in Salt Lake city late lagt
night with Robert Bruce who was Sou
tcnced last Thursday i'm the Seventh dis
trict court to serve two years in the
states prison for burglary Eruce is Il
years old. The Sheriff left his prisoner
at the city Jail last night end will take
him to the prison today.