davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
INSPECTOR CARLSON
RESIGNS B|SHOPR|C
Heavy Duties as Peace Off
Ger Require Nearly All Of
His Time.

After four wears faithful service as
bishop OF tho Poplar Grove ward, Elder
Carl \. Carlson was last night honorably
released from that position and Elder
Frank STANLEY WAS chosen to succeed
hIn. The new bishop was ordained by
President Francis NJ. Lyman. as were also
his counselurs Elders John W Wcndell and
Francis J. WakIngshaw.
Ever since he became Inspector OF DO
lie" ono year ago EishoU Carlson has been
seriously considering the advsabilitY of
seeking release from his ecclesiastical,
duties. aud il was only after much per
consented 10 act in accordance with his
desires. The duties of inspector oC police
require Mr.. CarlSons presence at the sta
ton great part OF the day and night
and he has not been able to devote much
time 10 his duties rs bishop since his
appointment year ago.
The Poplar Grove ward WAS formerly
part ri the Twenty sixth and Brighton
wards or Pioneer stake and MAS organ
izcd December @3. 1905, with Elder Carl
son Us bishop. His labors as such have
been highly satisfactory 10 his superior
officers IN the church. as well ms TO the
people OF the ward. and II was with great
reluctance that theF consented 10 his re-
lease.
The new bishop takes hold OF the work
thoroughly qualified. as he WAS for some
years bishop OF the Twenty sixth ward
dence ~ Lehi He has also been mem
Der OF the high council Of Pioneer stake
and one Of the leading officers In the
work OF the religion classes.
The meeting last night was in the ma
ture Of ward conference and was at
President William McI.achan and leading
officers pf the stake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
INSURANCE MERGER
IS EXPECTED SOON
Beneficial Life and Continen-
tai Life Likely to Be Con-
Solidated Within Month.
ZION MEN IN CONTROL
Changes Among Officials In
dicate Important Deal Will
Speedily Be Made.
ZION MEN IN CONTROL

With the passing OF the control of the
Continental Life Insurance company 10
severn! prominent capitalists OF Salt Lake.
whose interests are closely affiliated with
those OF the Beneficial Lie Insurance
company, comes the assertion from unof-
fetal but authoritative sources thaS ar
ranGemeyts looking TO 4 consolidation of
The beneficial Life Insurance company
and the Continental Life Insurance COM
DanY.
The control Of the Continental Life
Insurance cbmpany has been secured by
c. s, Burton, vice president Of the Utah
Stale National bank; G. W. Nlnley, pre-
siding bishop OF the Mormon church. and
+. II. Cutler, general manager OF the
Utah Idaho Sugar company, or these c.
w Nibley Is n heavy stakeholder In the
Beneficial Life Insurance company: AR
Burton owns few shares OF Ecneiiclai
stock, and until recently r. II. Cutler
was heavy stockholdcC In the Beneficial
company All these are prominent mcm-
bcrS of the Mormon church, aud are
heavily interested in business organiza-
tions such rs tn" Beneficial Life lnsur-
ancc company. which have become known
us Church rOrporationS'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
MRS. EMMA BALL, LONG
UTAH RESIDENT, DEAD

!-pma Hcude-son Fail, S5 years Of age
pioneer % 1852. widow OF John T.. Bail
.lie,i yesterday At the residence OF Mrs
AWy Bsli E1vis 92I West First North
rect. Mi--. Ball was born Ia nuarv 10
i%-S. ;d L"icestcrshiro. England and
made tho. journey across the l,lains 10
Ii1h hy "&traIn, with her husband
who died IN 1890. Mr.. Bali estnbIIshcd
the old Third Ward Coop etorc. which
until i've years ago stood q. tho corner
"f Seventh South and State streets. After
~ husbands s death. Mrs. Ball continued
tie business. She was affcctlonatcly
Known As "Aurty Bait
\ consistent member of the Church of
Jesus Christ % I.atter-day Saints. Mrs
Eau was beloved by a wide circle OF
friends because OF her kindly disposition
Ghildesa herself. Mrs. Ball proved n
mother 10 the children in the family OF
her husIla nd. She Is survived by Mrs
Phoebe Bail and her family. consisting
IL Amv Ball Davis. James II. Bail, T. b
T;al' and T. W. Bail. all. Of this city: bv
brother. Charles Henderson OF North
.'lion. H.. ind b3 niece. Mary Gull
of Fillmore, Utah.
Funeral services will he hold AT the
Third ward chanel Tuesday afternoon nj
. oclorl- rnterment Nill be in the City
ccnleterv.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
APOSTLE TALMAGE
DRAWS COMPARISON
Speaks of Lives of Jesus and
Joseph Smith; High
Missions.

The divinity of Jesus Christ and Sthe
manner in which his work has been re-
ceived were discussed in an eloquent
sermon in the Mormon tabernacle yes
terday afternoon BY Dr. James L. Tai
mage Of the quorum of twelve apostles.
The speaker told OF disputes regarding
the exact lime of the birth OF Christ, and
expressed the belief that the life and
works OF the Saviour surpassed and made
insignificant the matter of the exact time
or place of his birth
Quoting from eminent authorities, DR..
Talmnge showed that the Christ Is now
recognized as the groatest figure in his
tory even by those who DO not regard
him as divine. He explained that at the
following and lie was then not regarded
as an extraordinary man. Tt takes time
explained the speaker for such worth
and works 10 be appreciated.
turning to Joseph Smith. founder of
the Mormon church and regarded by his
a comparison between the life OF Smith
and his reception by the people and that
of Jesus. lie did not claim the Nor
mon prophet TO be divine he said. ex-
cept that he was here with divine duty
Had Joseph smith said the Book OF
Mormon was his own work instead of at
tributing 1T TO q higher power. the world
would have accepted IT," asserted the
speaker
Drawing a comparison in the two lives,
tne speaker predicted that in future
regarded as that which had influenced
most the people OF America
Charles w. Pcnrose, of the first presi-
dency OF the Mormon church, presided st
the services. After the sermon. Horace
Francis NJ Lyman offered closing
T.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
UNIVERSITIES MEN
ARE NOT ALL IDLE
Holiday Vacation Will Be a
Busy Time for Several
Members of Faculty,

The next two weeks, which are sup
posed 10 be weeks Of rest for school Deo-
pie. viii he busy opes for some OF the
university faculty. DT. Joseph Peterson
Viii leave TODAY for Chicago. He will 20
into the laboratories of the University Of
Chicago and perform some delicate eypcr-
imcuts bearing upon the psychology OF
hearing. Later nc Will go to ClcveIa nd
where he VIII deliver 4 paper on hear
ing before the American Psychologists
association.
DR.. II, y. AIatIll OF the medical school
viii 80 TO Baltimore, where he VIII lie
married. He will bring his bride 10 salt
Lake.
DR. Ralph T. Ryrnes. professor of bac-
torioloGy. Will leave for Iowa today, In
company with Professors Peterson and
Matil. IIis wife has been visiting their
old homo there, ard DR. Byrnes VIII bring
her home.
Harold GoT OF the department of eio-
cutlon left yesterday for RcSburfs. Idaho
the home OF hls wife. Mr.. Con was ar-
but has sufficiently recovered TO make
the trip. although he has no use OF his
left leg. The bullet has not Yet been re-
moved and VIII not be. provided Il gives
no further trouble.
Prof ]. II. Paul ana Instructor NJ i
Abkey have been appointed representa-
lives of the United States commissioner
of education for Utah. Their duties will
be 10 look after the natural history OF
Utah and make reports TO the depart
mcnt at Washington.
Squire Coop. head OF the department of
music, will leave ;odsy for Los Angeles
He expects to be absent about ten d3ys
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
MANY EAGER TO BE
HEAD OF INFIRMARY

4 merry fight Is brewing over the APP
pcintment OF superintendent of the
county infirmsry. James Sabine is the
present occupant OF that position and is
candidate for rcappoiutmcnt However
the personnel OF the board OF county COM
missioner. will change the first OF the
new rear, and ai least two members Of
the new board are sad TO bc opposed
TO Sabine.
ton. George Il. MaIg"ttS Just now ap-
pears TO have the best chance for ap-
poln'ment. In fact. two OF the three
preference for him. Other candidates FOR
the place are A. F. Cummings, Frank r.
Christensen. John g. Kelson, Howard a
King and Nathan Eldredse.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
SPECIAL SERVICES AT
ST. MARY'S CHRISTMAS

solemn high mass will be celebrated
IN 81 Mary's cathedral at u O'Clock
thtlStmas morning in special commemo-
ration or the birth Of Christ. The Very
keF. Father D. kiely will bc the cee-
Srant; the Rev. Father l.. j. Kclledy.
deacon. and the Rev. Father Michael
McCormick, 5ub-deacon The Rev Fa-
ther w. is. Ryan viii act as master Of
ceremonies Low masses will bc read
AT 4 and 0 O'Clock. Special Christmas
music Will be rendered at all the services
by the cathedral choir
me and , O'Clock masses Yesterday
morning We're celebrated by tile Rev Fa-
tner w ~. Ryan, who bias Just returned
from ireland Father Ryan delivered
Diiet sermons at each service. The high
mass at II o'clock was sung by the Ncry
lseV. Rather -, kicly. vicar general of
the diocese. The sermon was delivered
by the Rev. Father NJ. j. O'Reardon.
henedictton and the Yespcrs service iast
evening were given by the Rev Father
Micnael Mccormick, who also delivered
an excellent sermon. The Rev. Father
yesterday morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
RED CROSS STAMP
SALE ENDS TUESDAY
Campaign Has Brought Snug
Sum for Benefit of Tuber-
CuloSiS Patients.

Tomorrow will see the close here OF
the sale of the little Red Cross Christmas
seals and as the close draws near the
Interest and friendly rivalry among the
society women. who arc presiding over
the booths. grows more intense
for the benefit of those who do not
understand the action of the Nonsec-
tartan Charity league. II is once more
announced that so per cent OF tie pro
ceeds remains here for the sole use OF
tuberculosis patients, The money OBJ
taineG by the sale OF the little rcd seals
cannot he used for sufferers OF other ills
u is entirely for the fight against the
white plague
This afternoon Miss Gertrude Dallas
and Mira. Walker Salisbury will sell seals
at the Hotel Utah booth. The sales M To
date are a. follows:
Nucrbach's. si0@ 80
1'ostofiicc. s97 .gS.
kcitho Briens. $oi AZ.
H. c. VI. l.. $50. S6,
Hotel Utah. &C.: 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
Message Endures.

Before his coming mon saw only
iiSnt after u life Of "A fcU years He
Taught them OF heaven and the
world knows that IL Is true and SO
loves him who taught them TO know
and 80 t2uSht them 10 I've. TODAY
Wise mcu n"c coming Ia stand before
TIA" rcasaut Teacher and there they
ar" learning true wisdom. that sends
them away wish Il song in their
hearts. Wise iUcn come 10 ind the
Gi'FsI2" -. Toe Christmas Child be
AUS" his message satisfies all That
Il cir h"1riS cry foV. That message is
80 vital as instinct. nd as univer-
sai. because IL is the message Of
love and love IS life.
This j. tuc reason for Christmas
ana II IL the message ot Christmas
ind N Nc dared To cherish it as =
people II would break every barrier of
hatred away: II would solve every
problem of home and society. The
only solven, OF woes Is 10 cherish his
sririt who Was rcvilcd and reYiIed
not agair.
From tic cradle To- the grave ne did
things he fe!t he must do. tine thing
tiiat the occasion demanded We
hear lIm saying at the age of IL that
II must Ds about my Fathers bust
n"sS. and 80 OH through his lie lie
said that ne must do the things
that ho felt were needed. There is
no greater 4 lesson than just this FOR
~ tn follow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT
FILLS EVERY HEART
Grown-Ups, as Well as Chill
dren, Feel Joy of Giving
and Receiving.

Christmas is only two days away and
the wonderfully alluring mystery that Is
always apparent at this season is evil
dent everywhere. There arc times when
Santa Claus is regarded lightly and as
myth with which to please and amusc
the children, ou,, as the day approaches.
no one escapes the magic spell. That
Christmas Is tho time for universal cheer
seems to be the one thought with the
old and scdote as well as With the young
and gay.
The mad rush for presents and toys is
practically over, although all Yesterday
despite the fact that most OF the stores
We're closed. the sidewalks were crowded
with men. women and children rushing
and crowdine with their arms fnll Of
bundles. There Is difference between
the pre- Christmas rush and all others
This is n time when no ono srowls when
his neighbours bundles drop in his way or
q stranger collides with him unawares, It
strangely eXpectant. His mind Is on the
future, and present nnnoyances are
triDes.
Children now occupy the spotlight, pra ce,
but they do not moDopoi2e the stage,
In reality others use the children as eX-
cuses 10 make themselves happy Chill
dren are happy in their eat ger expectancy
The grown UP persons are more happy in
anticipation OF the happiness OF those for
whom they are planning Christmas.
Everyone VIII be surprlHed day after to-
morrow and ali OF the surprises VIII be
pleasant ones.
Through the energetic work OF the good
fellows of Salt Lake City, II seems that
there should be no unhappy home Christ
mas morning, msofnr as Santa Claus is
concerned. The little children Will not
be forgotten The E,lles lodge has made
ella borato preparations for tho making
happy Of 5oo children Who might other
Wise he forgotten.
Other lodges Of tho city arc arranging
for the good work and through their help
many hearts will be gluddened
The churches of the city will have spe-
cial services OF joyous religious nature
and rollcal OF the Sunday school chill
drcn nj Christmas time is alwayS full
'fh" Salvation Army and tho Volunteers
Of America have been collecting for
wecl5s In order to give a bounteous dim
n"r Ia the poor OH Christmas day,
Christmas II time for Joyous giving
and joyous receiving and the only time
IN The year that can approach II for uni
Tersal happiness and good will Is the few
preceding days when the wonderful OK
peciancy hllS every breast and all arc
made happy in their preparations for the
happiness OF others,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
SANTA KEEPS MEN
OF POSTOFFICE BUSY

Sunday WIS not day OF rest ycster-
day for the employees Of the postorfice
The heavy loads deposited there by salt
Lake > Santa Claus colony made It the
heaviest day OF the year. Beginning
Saturday the mail deposited began TO
increase hourly and necessitated the i'm
mediate call for a number of extra
ing.
In the twenty four hours ending at
noon yesterda the office handled and
dispatched & sack of mall every minute
and quarter This means more than
1850 sacks of mall during tho period
With the rush continuing from now un-
will undoubtcdly be among those who
are thankful that christmas comes but
once a year"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
Merger Expected Soon.

other officers Of both companies We're
secretivc as TO the plans Of the compa-
MES. but none would deny that the con-
solidation was contemplated and that tho
change Of control of the Coptin entail com =
pany lent color 10 the report OF the con-
solidation.
Those who profess To know the intcn-
tons of the stockholders of the two com
panics declare that the consolidation Will
probably be effected within the next few
weeks, possibly Immediately after the an
nual stockholders meetings next month.
The consolidation. II made. will be under
the supervision OF the state insurance de-
ri 1pnt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
Call Wasatch 1871 for Coodfellow;
You Can Make Some Kiddy Happy
Too Late Now to Write;
Many Children Still Need
Your Help.

~ ICE up the receiver OF your tcle-
phone and ask for Wasatch ll3l,
Good Fellow will answer.
Il Tell him how many little children
Of the poor whose Christmas Is In
jeopardy you will provide with toys. can.
dies. fruit, nuts or other implements OF
pleasure.
He has II big list left
Their stockings will he filled, no matter
what the cost.
But he WISHES YOU 10 help him,
There is no time to mail him any re-
quests for names and addresses now
You must ask him, Never mind who he
is Call up Wasatch 1871 and Good Eel
low VIII henr sou, If there arc too many
calls FOR ono 10 answer Mrs. Good Fellow
viii assist.
Members Of the Order OF Coed Fellow
nave taken care OF more than son Kid
dies. About 500 are left. Thuk OF it
900 little shavcrs who will be ignored by
santa Claus unless more good follows join
the order AND DO TT BY TELEPHONE
Remember the number-it is Wasatch
11"j
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
Many in Need.

Good Fellow has prepared q tabuIated
description of twenty families OF
fast as some good fellow pledges himself
10 take care OF one family be fills the
vacancy in the list with another from
ask for the names and addresses OF any
OF those given herewith he Will turn them
over to YOU. Then You purchase the
good things for their stockings or fire.
side. Deliver them TO the liiddies YOUR
SELF il YOU desire to reap the most 10y Of
doing something for nothing in so wor-
thy a cause. IF YOU cannot go yourself
caution has been taken to have the
names and addresses correctly entered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
Eears Greatest Love.

Tho rea son for this is so simple
lIt We. most Of III. lose II altcccth-
or. This birthday is tho greatest
because il .nshrincs the greatest Hlc
and Il was and is the greatest life
because II was ana Is the greatest
love The life of love and the life
of sacrifice is the greacst life.
sun. rains. winds. harNcsts the
Seasons. nothing Is AT enujty unto
love. The child loving its mother is
81 FAR like God, The Sclf-sacriiici1G
woman is in that way Ike God. men
give money To help the needy and
are like God. Love never ETowS old,
because Cod never grows old. Wise
rocu worshiped him in the past and
wise men worship him today.
Those VINO would he happy must
cease 10 Sc"l, rhJppiuess and ask
only that privilege OF giving and he
ing used. When Jesus finished his life
II looked Us though II had finished
tui" - SHADOW, Bu, there WAS q
spr";,j "J Iighi that set Is Sirding
Itself about the globe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
DEATHLESS LOVE Is
CHRISTMAS LESSON
The Rev. Elmer |. Goshen
Discusses Influence of
Jesus Upon Mankind.
SACRIFICE AND DUTY
"ThoSe Who Would Be
Happy Must Cease TO
Seek Happiness. "

The Rev. Elmer ]. Goshen delivered u
sermon ou Christmas at the First Con-
grccatlona church yesterday morning
lie began by recountnc the history when
led up To the celebration Of Christmas
ON Deccmhcr -. tIc said that IN chiio-
hood most of us believed that December
> was the birthday OF Christ and that
X was therefore celebrated On that ac-
count Eut nc said that as a matter o.
historic iaci the custom began IN !s
y. H. and irpm then until 33i A. u.
there was some difference ~ opinion az
,u the birthday Of Christ. He said mat
HIS controversy was finally settled ny
I'oDc Julian l. who issued an edict that
Bcccmbcr 20 should be the day TO COM
ntrnior1i,, thc birth OF Jesus.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
EPHRAIM CROFlsy
FROM BROKEN

5pilraim Crofls. q var
farmer OF Burlcy: lda' ~ L
hospital Yesterday OF = oEaJ >
rercd IN an accident nes' !.
three weeks ago. Whlle ",
beets, Mr.. Crofts met ~ =,
from mis- son. stfiDns
across Il plank in such . w n: !,
turc' the spinal column .,,,.e-| ~
Injuries we're Of such a nsls1'|
mil OF little hope Of 'ssO,ss> yo,,.>|
Mr.. Crofis was born Ao1s ',t
In Porterville, Morgan ,vr ~
is survived by his Tlog', ,,IH
his bedside when ne al;', |. II
children, The body VIII
ley FOR burial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
Restored by King.

In England from 1914 TO jG52 the pra C.
jicc MAS abolished by Cromwell. Chris
tians were not permitted TO celebrate tn
cay during that period Finally Charle
II. restored the practice and since tina
Iipc the day has hccn generally cele
brqtcd throughout the Christian world
pr. Goshen said In part:-
l'hcrc are nany Who know lituc
e tbc history or Christmas "r why
We celebrate H. They do not know
whether il is the birthday oi jesus
WHY Jo We celebrate il? What is
there In one life 70 have such a reign
vvor the centuries? MANY men VINO
lavc made splendid contributions TO
nistur, are scarcely remembered.
What is there I'm the simple charac-
Ter OF this C;alican. who never en-
tcreI the lists FOR houorS OF the
world. this man who never invented
Il toLl ov wroic z book: this man
Who never pressed within the lines
uf n LoatuloSs lyric tho thought t1ar
crowded through his brain: this man
80 moor IN this world goods that nc
had nowhere 10 lay his. head: inis
man who suffered an ignoinlnlous
death on .he cross. who walks across
thc centuries like an angel of light
and men love him better today than
in any day in all the past
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
Services for Thomas @. Husbands

Funeral services for Thonas O. IIus-
bands. 81 Years Of age. WHO died De.
ccmbcr j. IN Spokane. Wash. was held
At the family residence. SO South Main
atreot. yesterday afternoon az o'c'oci
The Rev. w. ". Reese officiated. Music
Was furnished hy members OF ST. Paurs
Episcopal choir. who rendered "Abid,
With Me and Lead. KINDLY Light" The
pallbearers were w. G, Husbands. II. ~
Husbands, S. J.. Husbands. George NJ
kcever. Al Curus ard George E!dlcr In
tern1ent was IN Mount Olivet cemctc.-w-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
William Dyet at Rest.

LaiGely attended and impressive fu-
neral services for William Dyet 63 YEARS
of age. who died at his residence. 6is
South Third West street, "Wednesday
morning of pneumonia. were held In the
Sltth ward chapel yesterday at II o'clock
Etshop j. Petit presided Tho ofhnr
speakers were President William Nc
Lachlan o' the Pioneer stake: s M r
Seldom and Alexander Burt The va wi
choir rendered Nearer. NJ God 20
Thee and Farewell. All EARTHLY Hon
ors." Interment wac In the Citv c.ma-
tcry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
Message to World.

ance, The way Is Ins,s n I
miie w'indings Of n. 'plI \
drns. we oyMays and laness s,S s,.i. :
y Grohs our pathway s as,,a 10 /
,s W e seem only blind: pn ing =
teIIy spent and beyildss,,,S s, !.
upward look and ,bs b'',M 1,. >
THIS worlds light. w H. sI,j VI
to liberty, soui IN
Again. the star sps,L. !,
ana power. In tie old.'s =
Imagined that each o, ,.uss y
ana the twinkIIng was M ,s, y
inc angels glory. .jus, J. =
you Say. and let |, n,..
OF Hope, however. COM, ]
me- not only In anrsl s'.s !
In angel glory and IT
many times Jssu. spe,t' W 4
gels How real i, nfs m -. |
leaI and study Ills In. 4
angels now seem 30 M. ma.
away, SO far that We cal.S M {,
ol wings nor music of lSs. J
But the angels are nm nm y
messengers sent unto ,s...
the i1clrs OF saly.,io, ~, ="
power OF God eyerclsas d.
His children. the insinr,,,., I,
agencies through whom n, !
accomplish His plans o. an, =,
special providence sItb.--
ing With The great nslurlJ,
world. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
CHICAGO CLERClaI
MAKE LOUD Pm

CHICAGO, Dec. 2Imi'sSy,, ;,,i Il,
most every pulpit IN ihs,i Sn IA
todsy as 3 result OF ~ p nfltl
Weeny's order that cSiss 1.sy. q
until 2 "A. IN. New ,sS ,,an. ~.
men of all denomlFia'''"'
urnaiia. ,.odntsi b !
4 weekly ball inlrV'aIo aIso =
The thentcr district Ss,-,s S,'y
ministerial ai,scss, j., laG n!
only drink sold ~ - u" r.ys!I I,
is required. and the gt,ri, giis1i-,, !
extreme. Nayor II Irs;
nouncod that he "''
I.,nycS