davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
NEPHI,

-NEPli1, Dec. 2s.-@r and Mrs ssrr,,
h,ehdau entertained In honor OF tboir
1hauSnter ,h Kate and Hyrum II Vest. al
80 ,o nome I LueSday evening. Tho rooms
"tre decorated In cvcrgrccns and vnrI
0uS colors supper Was scrved az $40
, c evening was spent In games, singing.
TnsdYaihE naYIE and music furnished by Misses
BelFs and Blanche Jenkins and Mastcr
Ia Grand Jenkins. Those present y,cTe
Bishop and Mrs. +. II. g ParLes Mr
ana and Mrs. John Kendall. Mr.. aud Mrs.
John iiaEcock. Mr.. and Mrs Algean car
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. David Davis. ihc N,i.aas
Ruth Foote. Leyetta Allen ana Maris
Miller. ''a'' 10
MT. and Mrs: Fred sorcnson enter
tanned Few OF their friends Chrlst,nas
eve. supper was served az 7.:o o'clock,
The evening was spent in songs and
social chat. Those prssept were Mr.. and
snn,, lr.. waiter creep: Mr. and Mrs Robert
and Mrs. William Foster, Mr. and M
y J. Bowers and Mrs. Hattie Holyoak
OF Parowan. N'"
Monday afternoon. December .s =, ,bo
home OF Mr. and Mrs. John F'owkes Mjss
Ella Fowkcs and Perry Tolley were mar
ried. Bishop 1, II. G. Parkcs performed
the ceremony.
Member. OF the Utopia club met at the
home OF Mrs. s. j. iunt Friday Tho
evening was spent with sewing and sociei
chat e'A'
Miss Stella Brown returned from Pay.
son Sunday.
Miss Fern sehohcld came home from
Provo Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hague were In Ne
phi tho firSt OF the week.
Miss Victoria Reed returned to her
home In Eureka Saturday.
MT and Mrs. II. j. Price arc spendIng
the week visiting with relatives here
Mrs J. A. Wood csInc up from LINN
dyl 10 spend the holidays.
Mrs. J. ". Elllrou went 20 NJ; Pleas
ant 20 sDcra the holldaya with her
daughter. Mrs, George Christensen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
AMERICAN FORK.

AMERICAN FORK, Dec 2s.-Mr and
Mrs. John McTague spent Christmas WIS.,
itipg relatives at Springyillc.
Mrs. W. T.. Edmonds spent the " eek
with relatives In salt Lake.
Miss Ella Crandall OF Sprinsvllle visited
here, tho guest OF Miss Bernice CrandalI
part of tho week.
Andrew AJamson OF Salt Lake spent
part OF tho week In American Fork.
The Misses Lenore and Maggie King
OF Salt Lake visited relatives hero this
week
Mrs. Allie Jensou of Salt Jalto spent
Christmas with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. W. Hunter,
Dora Hunter OF Salt Lake is spending
her vacation hero with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Young were Wig
iting relatives at Salt Lake part OF the
week.
Miss Ella Storrs visited relatives a.
Provo Christmas.
George r. Tyler ca.rno down from the
mine in American Fork canyon and went
To salt Lake 10 spend tho holidays with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Misener spent
Christmas at Salt Lake.
Marion Nichols, Frank Wagstaf Wes-
ley Chpman, Rolla Nichols and Jean
Nichols who arc attending the y. Y. L.
at Provo. ero rpending thcir vacation with
their parents.
Mrs Laura Francom Of Salt Lake VS.
tied here part OF tho week with her
mother. Mra. Z. II. Boley.
Samuel Nichols. who has spent the past
two years and half In the mission field
In tho Netherlands. has returned home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
MA;JTI.

MANTf Dec cs.-Mr. and Mrs. Chris
tlan Munk announce the engagement OF
their daughter Ellen TO Grant Crawford.
the marriage 10 take place on New
Years day.
Samuel Davenport announces the en-
Ragcment or his daughter Alice 10 Am
broso Tuttle. tho marriage To take place
in the Manu temple New Years day
Misses Emily Dennison. Fannie Kenner
and Ann Parry entertained Friday after
noon for their school pupils.
The eighth grade students attended q
skating party Thursday afternoon at the
swamp. three miles from town.
Andrew Judd. Fred Keller. Wilford and
Victor Anderson returned from Salt Lake
and spent Christmas with their parents.
Mrs. J, ?. Madison was hostess
Wednesday evening when she enter
tanned at dinner Covers wero laid for
eighteen.
Mr.. and Mrs- c. J.: Johns. Clinton and
Spencer Webb of Mount Pleasant. and
Mrs. Johns OF WslIona, Or. spent Christ
mas with Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. iIornung.
Mrs. George Bradley entertained
Mrs. Lola Bird OF Moroni. Those present
were tho Misses Grace Peterson, Diuah
Mortenson. Cleo Olsen. Isabelle Hogan.
Mabel Dyrcng, Myrtle Alder, Laura and
Della Keller. Lucille and Mildred Bradley.
Mrs. Wodskow and daughters. Chris
tire and Violet. OF Brigham city are Wis
iting with Mrs. w J. Hogan, n daush-
ter OF Mrs, Wodskow.
Bernard Parry. who has been 10 Eng
land on a mission. returned homo Tues
dag.
Clinton Dalby OF RcXbure. Ida. ie Wis
iting his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. IT. P Madsen were hos
tesscs at n family dinner Wednesday.
Ross Cox. Alphonso Hcnric. Melvin
Porter. Matthew Graham, ucber Bird.
WI Larsen. Genevievo Jensen, Hettic
Alder. Lydia Nicholson, Charlotte Parry
lrma Reid and Kate Johnson enjoyed
"Wednesday evening sleighridinS.
Jay McAlllstcr entertained Thursday
evening. Those present were Grace
Peterson, Dinah Mortenson, Laura and
Lille Mellor Cleo Olsen. Isabelle Hog
gan. Edyth KJar. Myrtle Alder, Earl
Christensen. Eldrcd KJar Ray Chapman.
Gerald Carpenter and Henry Bartholo-
new OF Fayctte.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
LOGAN.

LOGAN, Dec. 2s,-Out8ide OF the usual
delightful family dinner parties that are
always numerous Christmas day. the
week just ending has been rather Quiet
socially. Mr. and Mrs. a. NJ. Fleming
Hr. and Mrs. \. IL Thompson. Mr.. and
Mrs, Joseph Odell and Mr.. and Mrs An
drew Eliason were among those giving
large family dinner parties.
Two delightful dancing parties wero
given Friday at the Smart gymnasium
Tho ono In the afternoon was given in
honor OF the children OF the city schools
OF Logan. and In tho evening the ar
felr was given for the advanced pupils
OF the schools. Both affairs were well
attended An orchestra furnished music
and light Refreshments were served. Tbe
hall was prcttily decorated with Chriat-
mas greens.
a marriage OF interest this week va,
that OF Miss Elizabeth Mcclure of
Omaha and l. II. Van Stoyke OF Logan
which took place Thursday, with Hev
Mr. CEothsrH or the Presbyterian church
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
MOUNT PLEAsAl

MOUNT PLEASANT, psS ~
w. McGann and her cnlldrsn ~
| The holidays with Mrs. Mcsaa1
Mammoth. -,
Verge johnson ana mlu ,,S.w
son are home Tor tho hoho',.
Miss Tressle Larsen ana nt
son arc visiting Mrs. Erich''n'
In Monroe.
Mry. Y. +. Madison and n1 b.,
Aida. are visiting Mr' az"
Fiyo in Salinh
The character ball gwen
house on Friday eycn,ns e aT,sspdii
affair and was largely s''a
Miss Estella Olsen. wa9
the Il, Y. l.. in Provo. -
HOLIDAYS with her parents y"
WIN Olsen.
Mrs, Hads Madsen was si,ss
birthday party at her a.. nus z +
State street by Mr.. and Ai, -, : ~
snn INC guests were hesse ~
dom.a - r. y Madsen, Amsss II.
Wadscn c T. Medsen. Hse11 e11Ij
I.,Ir1V,, I.-I,s,Ia,y tho MesdaInes WI
dorothy Swensen an. ,,s usfs q
sides those mentioned tns, IT,. rtl!I
two grandchildren ana INV
children present ,s.ke 7
Mrs. Andy Chlpman ?, fsdar
Mount Pleasant 70 spy,di spy,,,is Berhc
her mother. Mr,. RiShie -
Francia Jensen OF hp, p,s 90
spending this week w''n ~
James Jensen. "a, n
The high school 'aeu. iaAss =
what Happened 20 So !" ire G
The house was croWd.u
Hubert Norman left 'n
Gloon Polsen and Arnaloa, nla,,,s -
ST Anthony. Ida. are W. h,tz@
In Mount Pleasant lot Wv
son. 4, ueAdt|
Ernest and Boswell. l.,,.ii ts1r
Tuesday for Idaho, 70 Vs.
Mrs. Lydia Howard r.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Lyon' r I p
are NlHllIiss 49,
Mrs. Lyons's parents "a 81
Dr and Mrs. stocks S arc Zoo y
for the holidays. Visip"N
friends u..nsrsf
Mr.. and Mrs. \. y. We au5 nt
tcrtainlng their aaukp nov Jscs>'
band, MIR. and Mrs. 10, y',,.t. rrs
NJ and Mrs W. .. hiyi III, 81
Mr.. and Mrs. savcrs III
holidays. .,o had Cnn
ner parties were Nsi Mrs joan y
johnson. Mr.. ana ~ Tandlsna
Mann Msg; 20 and G''si Mr. and Mrs \
hurst. ,-oyIi and w.
, rgston; n,o who WapeBains sHTs fSsI iSsIr V'''s'
Pleasant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

ern cities. Mr.. Parks accompanied her
as FAR as Omaha, wncro they spent
Christmas with Mr.. Parks's parcnta. Mrs.
Parks continued her Journey 20 Chicago
and Mr.. Parks returned homo.
Mrs. G. G. Sweet OF Benton Harbor.
Mich. is the guest of her daughter. Mrs.
George a. Woodruff
The next meeting OF the Home Culture
club Will be held at the home os Mrs.
Hawkes., Thursday. January ,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

members OF tho sabbath school classes.
Among those taking part were the Misses
Annie Thomas and Helen Jameson. Mrs.
Theodore Tee had charge OF the pro-
grammc.
Miss Sylvia Stewart and Archibald
Jensen were married on Friday nt the
homo of the BRIDES parents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
SPRINGVILLE.

SPRINGVfLLE, Dec. as-Mr and
Mrs. ID. c. johnson went 10 GcodIng.
Ida. 10 speDd tho Christmas holidays
with their daughter, Mrs. Arnold Hines.
Mrs. \. l.. Thorpe OF Bingham CANYON
spent Christmas week here visiting rel
1tivcs.
The Homo Culture club held its las,
meeting at the homo OF Mrs. A. O. John
con.
The Crsndall family will hold the an
nusi reunion on December 81 In the
Fraternity hall.
The volunteer hremcr Esvs a succes-
ill dance at the theater dance hall
MoHday.
The Roylance family Will hold IN. an
nual reunion at the thester dance hall
OH December 50.
NJ o Packard OF Salt Lake wa. a
visitor here this week.
Eyens Houtz OF Salt Lake Is spending
his Christmas holiday with his pareots
Dir. and Mrs. J. o. HoutE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

To all .he world OF worters-al the
waT from tho juvenile apprentice, who
IS Just starting for his fret day q work,
20 tho experienced aduit-tho Wants
make IN important appeal.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-03

It employs union men in every
department, and is in no way af-
fected by the newspaper lockout.
The Day Book receives daily
by leased wire the full tele-
graphic news report of the United
Press, which gives it a better
news service than any other after
noon newspaper in Chicago. And
it will continue to give its read
ers the worlds news from day to
day.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-03

association, he must be taught to
develop such artistic taste so that
when he goes forthwith his hance
to buy furniture for his fiat he
must know enough not to pur-
chase a crimson carpet for a
green room.
Thus Furniture Selection" is
I'd, be one of the subjects discuss
ed at the convention. An hour
has been set aside for the discus
sion of Beauty in Everyday
Home Environment" and art
and Science in Relation to Home
Economics"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-03

Cincinnati, O., May 3.-(Spe-
cial.)-Ways and means for in
culcating the artistic tempera-
meat into Johnny's materialistic
makeup are to be discussed at the
convention of the Western Draw
ing and Manual Training asso7
citation, which begins Wednes-
day.
Once upon time drawing
teachers were content if Johnny
learned to use a compass for the
purpose of describing the shape
of a wheel.
But under the new artistic
ideal, as put forth by the Western
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-25
PRESIDENT TAFT'S RECORD

wisdom Of Mr. Taft been fully demonstrated calling
The democrats without sufficient thought
people the farmer who raised the sheep the
Of woolen These bills he promptly vetoed giving the
potent therefor.
The tariff board has made unanimous report which
fully that incacuabe would
had the wool bill become
President boards report and the
a wool bill which, while reduces the tariff does des
the wool business Our farmers and aborers should be
crippled and ruined by the cheap labor Of the old world He
the proposition squaey Congress- shall have scen
tihc tariff a haphazard tariff
No President this great Republic has given the country
better and enlightened administration than Mr. Taft al
though when he office he faced tremendous deficit and in
addition Democratic opposition he compelled combat
bakers the hat
House Despite all this he has saved from
greed millions Of the Public
and hundreds valuable rights He has the
of the Postal Savings Bank law that will bring millions Of
dollars circulation which heretofore privately boarded
the time afford ample security the dpostors
He has conducted all foreign affairs with marked dignity signal
ability unnnchng courage and diplomacy He stayed
the hands the railroad when they threatened to
arbitrarily the Of the shipper He signed
the tariff BILL although be believed in instances the
properly adjusted because of the fact that contained
hundreds Of provisions knowing that il signed
deficit would largely necestatng the of
eminent bonds order to maintain national credit He recommend
the corporation which added millions
public which, with tariff duties the bill
turned large deficit into splendid surplus He recommended the
Of laws affecting Interstate Commerce. which
shippers increased protection He notified
the arogaon OF the under which citizens denied
their rights and of all he has about the accomplish
the the whole world Other notable
national advancement and benefits mention
here.
The whole people regard him just level headed
and wise.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-25

Just such a meal as our last meal
liz Kentucky at Mrs. O'Neils in Rich
mond.
Friday morning, Jan. 10, we found
orlando's postoffice closed, and the
streets decorated in honor of the
birthday Of Robert h. Lee, the south.
crn general who surrendered to Grant
at Appomatox. The United States
Flag, odd glory" the flag that edu-
Gated Lee, that he swore to support
and then betrayed. the flag that
stands for law and liberty and ma
tional prosperity. was not anywhere
to be seen.
low South Carolina into the rebellion.
1t is easy to see how it came SO.
Florida did not contain single
institution of collegiate learning. lis
white people were poor and ignorant
and tyrannized over by few hot
headed slave holders.
Just now Florida is advertising it.
self and publishing many induce
ments to settlers. A group OF the un-
gentlemanly smokers on our train
were selling ten acre tracts for or
ange and grapefruit farms. Accord
ing TO their accounts one has only
to own a few acres of high Florida
land in order to be rich. And GER
tainly there are now rich people n
Florida. We have not yet seen any
people. however. who have become
rich in Florida, and plenty of those
who have land here are willing To
sell Il.
However, Florida is a land OF win
Gel bloom. The Thermometer was %
at day break and 70 at noon, and Mrs
Frost is wearing rose.
Near Orlando is Winter Park, the
seat of Rollins College, Oldest in the
State, having been founded In 1885.
This college has been aided by Dr.
rearsons and has its Carnegie LIB
rary. Its president is an old college
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-25
LETTER FROM PRES. FROST
Eight Hundred and Sixty Miles South.

Dear Citizen Friends.
Our Southern trip began from Rich
mond. a Home Seekers Excursion
ticket" good for twelve days, and
permitting q ride TO Fort Myers and
return, more than a thousand miles.
We count car-riding a hardship and
Use the ticket only TO Orlando, S6J
miles south Of Berea.
II was a new experience to pass
through Berea without stopping. You
nay be sure that | looked To see all
that could be seen. Through the bare
trees there was Pearsons Hall. quite
overlapping its older neighbor. How
ard Hall. And there was the dear
Old Tabernacle, and the glorious Chap
el Tower. Past the tunnel there was
seen the back of Ladies' Hall, AMI
the incomplete Hospital. And snug
cling around these public buildings
like chickens around a hen. an In
represents hopes for children, and
each students window In Pearsols,
Howard. Ladies Hall and the other
Gormitories. represents distant homes.
Thirteen hundred students represent
ing over n thousand homes, and pre-
Earring to affect the schools, churches,
governments OF many states. Those
Who pray Tor Berea have large IN
terests and precious ones To pray
tDr.
Swiftly we passed the stations
south Of Berea. Without Berea Col
lcge. Berea would be like one OF
these. Near Pittsburg we saw one r
two fine new Lighthouses, quite sup e
Tor TO the common box houses that
are generally built since the coming
OF saw mills.
Our train was late IL waited three
hours In Cincinnati for the snow
bound trains from Chicago and Cleve-
land. And starting late. as is usually
the case. we had to wait for all the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-25
EvANGELISTlC SERVICES

Berea College, instead of the usual
week of Prayer, has a week Of Evan
Celistic Services which viii occur
this year, Feb. TO IL.
The many friends of Rev. C. 5.
Knight will be pleased to know
that he is to conduct these services.
Ills visit here at Thanksgiving, his
sermon talk and his Evangelistic
services the week following made a
deep impression and resulted In
many conversions.
AS usual the churches of the town
are invited to attend these services.
Rev. c. S. knight is pastor of q
live Baptist church in Baraboo, Wis.
For some years he was Sunday School
missionary in Northern California.
Eyangelistic work is to his liking.
We trust his coming will result in
much good and that the cooperation
OF all will be hearty and secured.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-25
Chief Justice White on Painful Visit
to kentucky-Dr. McGarveys Sue
cessor-Seventh District Congress
sionaI MuddIe-County Unit Before
the Legislature.
A PAINFUL VISIT

Chief Justice White of the United
States Supreme Court was in Lexins-
ton last Saturday, called there by
the death of his sister, Miss Eliza
White who died the day previous.
DIR. McGARvEY'S SUCCESSOR
Pres. r. II. Crossfield of Transyl-
vania University has been elected
President o; the College of the Bible
also. At the same time as the an
nouncement of his election, it was
reported that the $250,O0O Endowment
Fund had been completed. This fund
is to be divided equally between the
College of the Bible and the College
of Arts and Sciences, inasmuch as
the terms of the gift will permit.
SAME OLD TACTICS
The 9TH Congressional District IS
being treated to the usual disgrace
full proceedings in the matter of Sc
Letting candidates for Congress by the
respective parties, Congressman Cam
trell undertaking to have the COM
nittee call a snap primary and, as
is usually the case, the committees
are the tools of the congressman.
The primary is called for March 10th,
but a very significant protest is be-
ing made to the Democratic State
Central Committee. The participants
are being led in their fight by
Editor Breckenridge of The Herald.
Verify, the Congressman may do
anything to keep himself in office
except to properly represent his peo-
pie.
1t is noteworthy that while hun
dreds OF bills have been introduced
Into the Legislature, and nearly
Dlonth has expired since it convened.
only one measure has been passed in
either house, and that the county
unit bill which was voted on in the
Lower House, Friday, the 18th, and
passed by vote Of 20 to 10.
1t is worthy of mention that the
Louisville and jefferson County dele
cation, with one exception, voted
solidly against the bill and that the
Republicans. although it had been
rumored that they would be against
l., thus endeavoring to commit the
Democrats TO the passage Of re-
Continued on last page.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-25
WILL ROOSEVELT BE A cANDlDATE7

IL right estimation OF Mr. Roosevelt the
importantly the Of dsected Republicans and the
his the Democratic partythose
afraid that he really will become candidate his
patience the
He has had admer than and think
who confidence his ability integrity
The will greatly endebd him for the
ideals which he advocated and into practice dur
his splendid do believe that Mr. Roose
welt ought for the Presidency again And at the time
sincere belief that he does not seek the place aud will
not accept the nomination from his party
This Of contrary nearly all the emnaons
from New York and Washington and else for that
That Mr. Roosevelt does stop the talk explain by
the fact that he has already said quite and besides he would
naturally be the people expressing their friendship for
him and their confidence in him His statement made following his
election 1907 ought settle the 1t is follows:
The wise which limits the President to two terms
CARDS the substance and not the FORM and under circumstances
will be a candidate for accept another nomination"
II Mr. Roosevelt should be candidate accept another
suty himself besides would
candidate all the traditions
of his party
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-25

friend of mine, DR.. Blackman. lie
has an office as fine as a bank, and
roses the year round, but less than
200 students. | tell him that his col
lego is founded upon the sand, but
my college is founded upon a rock.
Certainly both of US have enough 10
90; he must convince the young peo-
pie of Florida that education is a
good thing, and | must provide shell
ter and teachers for our mountain
boys and girls who are convinced al
ready.
With all good wishes,
VIM. Goodell Frost.