davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-02
Officers at Stations.

The officers who participated in the
rltuaistlc ceremonies We're Exalted Ruler
NJ, NJ Warner Esteemed Leading Knight
W. II, Nightingale. Esteemed Loyal
Knight w ). Taylor, Esteemed Iectur-
ing knight w. +. Culmer, Secretary d.
w. Gibbs Esquire Harry Elliott, Chap
plain Thomas Homer. Active inner Guard
S Ewing, Organist II. A LeIpsieer
The Salt Lake theatcr orchestra OPEN
ed the ceremony with Handel's "Andante
Religioso which was impressvly rcnd-
cred The choir and members then sang
the Opening Ode. Then came the impres-
siye ritualistio address of the exalted
ruler
lnpressivencss and solemnity marked
the roll call of the members OF the Salt
Lake lodge Of ElSs who had died since
the last preceding memorial service. As
each name was called by the secretary
the name was written by an invisible
hand In letters of light upon an illum-
fned roll, Those included in the roll were
G, y. War; Frank Gawan, Adam Snyder.
j. V. Morris. Joseph Rigby. William El-
ward G. III Reed, J, A, Shanahan. Fred
u. Morgan, c. +, Warren. j. s. Bergman.
X l.. Booth, George NJ. Dcusch and r. r.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-02
Regulate Dance Halls.

Tho dance hall is one of the great
"st dangers to Young people. I do
not know what the conditions are i'm
tho local dance halls. and have found
noeody who could tell me But feel
that tho halls should be Investigated
and put under proper control
We cannot deny the fact that The
moving picture is having 9. great cf-
feet OH the life Of our children. IL
IS natural impulse tor recreation
tnat makes them seek the moving
picture shows, And We should estab-
lish a strict censorship Of moving pic
tnVes In order that the pictures that
are shown may be clean and OF good
moral and educational value
Perhaps the greatest work IS odu-
Gallon. MANY are complaining nf the
public schools and their work at tho
present tlnc. The public Is beginning
10 feel the need OF industrial edura7
ton. This Is another feature that
social workers must investigate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-02
HAIR "RAT" PROBABL
SAVES WOMAN'S L

y rat which she was wearlrl
,nc odch coils of her hair probably
nTs. Chadwick, % years old, wIll
ooIn Chadwick. a street railway m
man, from serious injury when cha
hilockc'l down last night bv
noy coaStipg down hill on his sled.
~ was. she WIS rendered uncons7
ipr nearly half hour. the back cf|
she fell.
Mrs. Chadwick. who lives al SIG q
Yer avenue. had becu visiting a. "
an lO9 Second avenue. She left
mouse about s o'clock and was wan
away from the gate when she y.
several small boys on sleds approac.
rapidly from the rear. She sie2psn
one side to avoid being struck 'by
sled and as she did so another COZ
mt bcr. throwing her violently toA
sidewalk.
She was knocked insensibIc and
taken TO her homo. She was foun3
nave suffered n painful but not SET
scalp wound. The physician Th9
Tended her declared the raj Wy
doubt saved her from serious in
as II served to break the impact
The police were called. but wlien,
arrived no small boy coasters cou"
round. Such accidents misnt
cur frequently should boys DC ~
to use the sidewalks for coastins.
say that ali sidewalk coasters We
arrested hereafter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-02
URGES INQUIRY INTO
SOCIAL CONDITIONS
Miss Amy B. Eaton Says Life
Problems Should Be
Studied.
REGULATE DANCE HALLS
Advocates. Censorship of Mo-
ton Pictures; Social Service
Movement Grows.
REGULATE DANCE HALLS

Eccomm eudaiions that local social con
d.tlons Should he Investigated. that dane
halls should be under proper reSula
tons. and that general living and work
ing conditions should be studied in tn
city and in the state, we're made u,
Miss Amy T. Eaton OF tho Universlt,
OF Utah. I'm outlining "A Progra mme o.
Social Work. at tho First Methodist
church last night,
Miss Ea ton. who Is taking an active
part in Utah social work. said In part
There IL group of people who
call themselves social workers. ana
Who are devotine themselves 10 the
study OF the science Of society. TheS
believe there Is a science OF society.
iust as there are other sciences, and
that IL is possible u study the laws
OF the science and apply them to
bring about better living conditions
Their ideal is ~ social democracy
which means an equality of oppor-
tuni,y. OF course. IL Is thing of
tho future. vision toward which
We must work. And VIC must turn
To the children. who arc to form the
s,clal democracy OF the future.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-02
GRANITE COMMITTEE
REPLIES TO CRITICS

~ communication WAS received al Til,
tribune office last night from the com
in'ttcc which conducted the school prI
mary in the Granite district. The let,o,
explains IN detail how the nomination Of
-. W. Parratt as candidate for menbe,
OF tle board Of education was made an,
inEndenlllIy answers critics, The lctter
follows: e''N
Salt Lake City, Dec. I. 1912.
10 the Editor of The Tribune
Our attention has been called Ia
an hIticlc in this mornings Herald
HePublican, in which MI Amos S
G;aDooit IN speaking of the nomIna-
datc Tor member OF the board OF
coucatlon for the Granite school dis
tlloL charges tha, Mr. PaIratt was
not nominated at a public primary.
nua"5t nar ~, us TO state That so far as VIC
can tnd out no notice os the pro-
posed election was given prior TO Mr.
Gabbotts announcement of his own
candidacy. ~ wv
Mr. Gabbott nominated bi,,..,,
put where or When this nomination
look place we have been unable 10
IND out, Under these circumstances
We ioel that it hardly becomes Mr.,
siiinaDly III the privacy OF his own Of
ice 10 criticise the method OF Mr.
Parraitn nomination. which took
place at public meeting of repre-
sentative citizens of the district
Arrangements had been perfected
Tor calling partisan primary in
inc Farm house at Forest bale
ior , the entire Second Precinct, when
tle sudden annexation OF Forest Dale
TO salt Lake City made il necessorv
to change the plans, Accordinclv
q meeting was called at the residence
or I. ID. brinton to discuss new pIans
ror primary to be held i'm some
other public building.
But In view OF the fact that Mir
Saooott had already prelnatureIy am
hounccd his own candidacy Ino
meeting unanimously resolved :orih-
with TO nominate a candidate, As q
result the names of Mrs Ruth NJ
foA and u. W. Parratt were placed
IN nomination. The ballot showed
that each candidate had a strong fol-
lowing. but Mr.. farratt having receiv-
90 ed Il majority WAS. upon motion made
the unanimous choice Of the meeting
MT Parratt did not seek this nomi
mauon nor did he nominate himself
we then leave il to the voters of the
precinct 10 judge which Is the more
PUBLIC and representative method Of
nomination. u
Very respectfully YOURS
KAY VAN COTT. Chairman,
JOSEPH l.. HORNE, Sccretar,-
SHIRLEY WINDER
MkS. FLORA ID. HORNE.
Mrs. EMILY W. BRINTON.
NELLIE l.. BROWN
VICTOR ID. CRAM.
ROBERT WILLS.
IOIIN LA1MER, Jr
SAMUEL RUSSELL,
Committee,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-02
Faults Are Forgotten.

The orator closed with an ELOQUENT
trioutc 10 the departed He trusted that
al would observe the beautiful sentiment
of the Elss:
"Thc faults or our brothers we write
upon the sands.
Their virtues on tablets OF love and
memory
One Of the most beautiful OF the nusl-
cal numbers was the solo, "Oh, Dry
Those Tears sung bJ Mrs. G. G. Sny-
der, with violin obliGato by Prof, George
Shelton and with Mrs. Skelton at the
piano. The choir sang Lead, KfnGsy
Light and the quartetto sang "I Cannot
Always Trace the Way" Then folIoweI
the closing ceremonies. the singing OF tec
doxolosy and the benedlctlon by the
CHAPLAIN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-02
"City Beautiful"

Professor Stewart said thai as
ter of civic pride, Salt l.ahers sboc
l,artlc ularly eager 10 have the city|
lIs pest appearance next summer 4
count OF the convention of the
tlonal Education association hcrc
SAID that the Improvement of (,
property by the children would
much To the beauty of the eity]
would bo Il source of excellent ady
ing by those who visit hero. And
said, by getting good start nert'
interest IN the work would be aro
so that thereaftcr il would bo Gas
continue to carry ont Il heautii
campaign throughout the entire sfs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-02
Should Study Conditions.

We should study the conditions un-
der which people are laborinG. We
should investigate the housing prob
lem. ! have been told that you have
M housing problem In the west You
sttil, then. have control Of this prob
lem. The city beautiful movement
siould also be part nj this work.
| have been told that the child la
Dor problem does not exist In the
west But IL should be investiGa ted,
FOR child labor dWarts children NOR
ally, mentally and physically. There
should be a mothers pension law. as
advocated by DIR. Crcwan Of the state
industrial school 80 that mothers
could stay at home and care for their
children instead of having TO earn 4
living
Social workers should stand back
of all health movements. The state
board Of health has not the co-opera-
ton OF the community that il should
have. The social evil has greater
effect on health than any other. and
the only aim should he the complete
z boil lon of the evil
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-02
Impressive Music.

Ceremonial responses were civ en- by
the officers OF the lodge to the ritualstic
questions OF the exalted ruler Chaplain
Thomas Homer delivered the inYocatlo lon.
Then followed a particularly beautiful
and Impressive musical section of the
programme. The orchestra played SOL
emnly Lacome's 'Undcr the Stars and
the choir sang Beautiful Isle" This
was followed by n beautiful solo. "If
With All Your Hearts from the ora
torio Elijah sung by Fred G. Graham
An impressive euloSy of the departed
l1lks was pronounced cloquently by viii
@. Farrell. Mr. Farrell closed his eulogv
with II personal tribute TO the fourteen
members OF tho Salt Lake lodge who ha 4
died during the past year. w. S. Slbley
sang "out OF the Depths'' and the Inn
nerial quartette sang "Tho Vacant
Chlirp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-02
Well. Known Railroad Man D,cs

TraYs Il. Rasmussen "A brakeman in
the employ Of the Dervsf. &. Rin r.,...,d a.
Railroad company. died In this civ go
terdaH OF pneumonia. He Was 81
OF age and Was highly esteemed h..
where funeral services will be held W,s
lsasmussen- who survives him. vii, cs.
cori The body TO Helper todav. Tbc
funeral services and irtermcnt VIII take
place at Cattle Dale tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-02
DR. j. +. CRITCHLOW
IS SERIOUSLY I'LL

nr; j, r. ,Critchlow.. a prominent ply
s!cian OF TINS city. is suffering IRON,
pneumonia at ST. Marks hospital, where
he Is attended by DR. A. l.. CastIs,n.,,e
Early Yesterday DIR. Crl,chlowg conJitinn
called TO the hospital where sI" wa
mained throughout the day, In ,Na
evening Dr. Critchlow showed sio,s ne
Improvement. His pulse was good and
hIa general condition Was consider
much more favorable At a late hn,'r uo
II was reported that lie was NOT in in' - ,
mincnt danger 't III I'M
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-02
Had Special Police Badge.

In explaining his father laws pos
session of a special police star, Noble
said that Preston had been employed In
the Short Line yards here at the time
or the shopmcns s strike AZ 81 car carpenter
ana mat he had been sworn in az spe-
cihl officer with other employees at that
tlmo. Later. Noble says. Preston went
TO Ogden and worked for the Hartman
anes thero, presumably retaining his po-
lice badge. Hc said that Preston had
not been living al their home. S4Ja South
Seventh East street. since his removal
to Ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-02
Laws of Marriage.

Some say that the first right OF
the child Is that he should choose
his oWn parents This brings in The
science OF eugcnics, the science of
gcod birth. II has been proved that
where feeble minded man marlies
Il feeble minded woman that thcy
&c bound tn have feeble minded
children And il has been also proved
that ability Is inherited. We must
take these laws into account and
teach children the laws OF marriage
and do what VIC can to prevent the
birth OF children who cannot become
useful citizens.
Everyone should have environ
menls which VIII best bring out the
latent abilities within him. Social
workers must prevent overworE and
under pay. I am not very familiar
with local conditions, but hive
talked with some laundry girls here
and know that some OF them work
under absolutely impossible condi-
lions. There should be minimum
wage scale.
\ study of the cost Of living should
be made In this connection. II IS
estimated that IL per cent of The Ia
borcrs are earning less than $500 per
year, or less than living wages.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-02

Comparative weather data al Salt Lake
City, December l. 1912:
Highest temDera ture today WAS 81
degrees; highest in this month since 1873
vas 6l degrees: lowest last night was oG
deSrees; lowest this month Since 1874 was
~ degrees below zero: mean tcmDcrature
for today was 81 degrees; normal was 30
degrees, accumulated deficiency OF tenn
pcrature since the first OF the month is 4
degrees; accumulated deficiency since
January | Is 29o degrees
Relative humidity at 5 a. m today was
SO per cent; relative humidity at D. m.
today was 90 per cent
Total precipitation for the twenty four
hours ending at s p. m was .05 of an
inch; total for this month To date Is
.Q5 OF an inch; accumulated excess for
this month 10 date Is oil OF an inch. To-
tai precipitation since January | is is 20
inches. Accumulated excess since Janu-
airy ! Is 3.6i inches
sun rises i;$n n. m; sun sets 800 p. m
December .. 1912
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-02
JAPAN IN MIDST OF
A CABINET OK

TOXIC. Dec. IA crisis has a
over the refusal of the minister o.
Lieutenant General Uyehera, 10 1,, alr,
cabinet decision rejecting the scnssn' s,sn,
increasing tho military forces ID NJ
After II number of cNtraordlnsshhss ~
ttngs, Premier Sa!onji informed va
minister that the cabinet adhcIes
position. General Uychcra tnen
Gated his intention 10 resign.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-02
CAMERON GIRL IS
STILL IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Dec. 1.-yyhi,o ,.s
teetives and others were so,rn,,i,,a ,oIT,ul a%e- %
CITY Tor Lucille Cameron, rormnr ,,,'i, ,i,o .
pusi|ist UadiP|ision -, OF JACK Johnson. the negro
do1niov, 'pe bot fni was In room In a
night. "%' iea'heu nero To-
% ahG Is said to have left the hotel In tho
decjsrns some hours after johnson had
nsa messages s, from her Indicating that She
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-02
Dr.. z. 8. Bascom I'LL

DR. T.. y Rascom. who has been CON
tlucd (" his bed with severe attack of
III grippe was Yesterday reported Ia ho
rapidly lmproving. DR., B5tscom Is be-
Ing attended at his home. rs West r'Ifth
South street. and was reported as rcst-
ing comfortably last night,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-02
Spends Day Alone.

Nobody was allowed to sec Preston
yesterday and he spent the entire day
alone In his cell in the city jai 1t is
probable that police officials will examine
him again today In an effort TO Induce
him to confess TO the story which Abe
McGlils and others say he told when he
is said to nave made the offer tn do
away with Sorensen
Preston flatly denied TO the police that
lie mad made any such proposition and
nial. ~ "S-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-02
Boys Cause Small Fire

BOYS and matches were the cause or
a small fire Mt 11s South Skill Waot o
slrees iIro was az IN o,eloclS last evening. The
ashton and used by 5. Draper. The rre Se
maJ ekunSuished before the department.
arrived There was no loss. 'e'''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-02
WEATHER FORECAST.

Weather forecast for. Salt Lake civ
and the state OF Utah-LocaI: Fair Mon
day, Tuesday unsettled.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-02-15
The Price Of $l,055

Now every operation in the REQ plant is
performed by special automatic machinery,
invented by us, built right here in our shops
Some single machines divide the labor cost
by fifty. And they multiply exactness, too
Now the REQ is standardized, so machines
are not changed. Now we build but one
chassis in all this great plant, That fact
alone saves nearly 5000 per car
Now the whole Of the car is built under
one roof, so we pay no profits to parts
makers. Now we make thousands of cars
where we used to make hundreds, so over
head expense is trife
Selling expense because Of the REQ s prest
ige, is fraction Of what it was Profit per
car has been cut to the minimum. Our divi-
dends are paid by enormous production.
Those are the reasons for this price on REQ
the Fifth-a price far below any car in it's
class I believe the dominant car must give
most for the money. And I want that to be
REQ the Fifth
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-02-15
About. Skinpin9

Standard cars which compare with REQ
the Fifth are selling today up to $4,000. This
difference in price naturally leads to the
question as to whether we have skimped on
the REQ.
We ask you to judge that for yourself.
Our catalog-j ust out-gives complete specl-
fcations It states the material used in every
vital part Please make your comparisons;
or, if you can't do it, have good engineer
make them for you.
If there is one device better than employ,
I don It know it. If there are better materials
for any part or purpose, [ have failed to find
them out If any maker uses more time, skill
or care do not know how he employs it.
After 25 years spent in car building con-
slider REQ the Fifth, in every respect, as my
limit. l would not know where to add one
whit of real value, whatever price you would
pay
Note the generous tires-the hair-filled
genuine leather cushions nickel-trimmed
engine-the 17-coated body In every part
of the car, both the seen and unseen, [ have
put that final touch.
No, this car is not skimped. [ am putting
it out as the cap-sheaf of my career. All
my prestige is at stake on it. This is my
Farewell Car, and I am glad to think that
tens of thousands of motor car owners are
going to judge me by it.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-02-15
Left-Side Drive

In REQ the Fifth the driver sits as he should
sit-on the left-hand side. He is then close to
the cars which he passes. He is on the up side
of the road. He can look behind in making turn.
This has always been on electrics. But
with gasoline cars, where there are side levers,
the driver is compelled to sit on the right side,
And that means the wrong side for driving.
Fore doors have now made side levers i'm
practicable. They come too close to the door.
This fact is compelling a center control, to
which all cars must come. And this center con-
troll enables the driver to sit on the left side
on the proper side of his car.
1t is so in REQ the Fifth. But, in addition to
that, we have rid the car of both the brake
lever and gear lever.
Those are a few of the ways in which this
new REQ model shows it's up-to-dateness.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-02-15

1t seems an anomaly that this Farewell
car-my finest roduction-should sell for
$1,O55 But Of all the new accomplishments
shown in this car [ consider this price as
the greatest.
In this final and radical pairing of cost [
feel that I leave my greatest mark on this
industry And nothing else done by me has
required so much invention, so much prepare
ton.
The time has come when motor cars must
be sold on close-price basis. Cost, profit
and selling-cost must all come down.
The furores of the future will be due to
efficiency-to enormous production, to mod
ern equipment, to automatic machinery
The time is passing when doubled price
indicates double value. Men are learning
how to judge a car. They are not content to
pay more than the market for the utmost one
can get.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-02-15
The Price Not Fixed

But the price of $1,O55 is not irrevocable.
All our contracts with dealers provide for
advance on two weeks written notice.
Materials are now at their lowest prices in
years. and but little advance will make this
price impossible. We have pared every cost
to the limit We have even discounted the
prospect of a doubled demand. So added
cost, if it should occur, must be added to our
price.
But the price today is $1,O55. And the
price will be kept this low as long as it can
be- But no price can be fixed for six months
in advance without leaving big margin,
and we haven't done that.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-02-15
The Sweeping Change

| have sold thousands of cars at what
would now be four times the cost OF making.
[ have seen men stand in line and pay a.
bonus to get them
I have spent in the making-in proportion
to value twice what I spend today. But
those were days of experiment, of constant
changes A wealth of machinery, tools and
jigs went every year to the scrap heap. And
they were days of hand work, of little auto
matte machinery.
[ have seen overhead expense, in the days
of small outputs, cost twice as much as labor.
[ have seen selling expense cost as much as
materials. The prices of those days are now
extremely unfair.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-02-15
New Catalo9 Ready

Our catalog gives all the specifications,
and shows the three styles of bodies. It
gives details of all the new features.
REQ the Fifth, at this radical price, will be
the seasons sensation. The facts about it
are exceedingly interesting. Write us today
for the book. We will then direct you where
to see the car.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-02-15
The Center, Cane-HandIe Control
No Side Levers-NO Reaching

The most unique feature in REQ the Fifth is
this center control, shaped like cane handle.
1t is our invention our exclusive feature.
This car has no side levers nothing in the
way. The driver gets out on either side as
easily as you climb from the tonneau.
Both brakes worked by foot pedals.
Either or both of them can be applied without
taking the hand from the wheel
The gear shifting is done by this center cane
handle. The handle straight up means trans
mission on neutral. One slight motion takes
you to low speed, another to intermediate, an
other to high speed and another to reverse.
Each of these movements is in different di-
rection. And the top of the handle, in changing
from one to another, hardly moves more than
three inches. So the handle is not in the way.
No danger of gear stripping. No noise at all.
There was never before gear shifting device
even one-fourth so convenient and simple