davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
Methodist.

. wATERLoO METHODIST EPISCo-
|pti, CHURCH, l719 South Fourth East
[ircet-M Thomas, pastor Sunday
[rbool at . p. M: Mrs. A Belts. superin-
[>udent. Epworth league at Gas p. m.
reaching by the pastor at 1880 p. m.
&rayer meeting on "wednesday evening at
<,D o'clock. AL are welcome TO these
.eplces.
HEATH METHODIST EPISCOPAL
cHURCH, near the corner Of Third
<olth and Eighth West streets-M.
|Tbomas pastor. Sunday school Mt 10 a.
n: Donald Colclough, superintendent.
reaching by the pastor at II a. m.
no o'clock. a cordial invitation Is ex-
ended to all.
LIBERTY PARK METHODIST EPIS-
rDPAI, CHURCH, corner Eighth East
md Ninth South street.-the Rev. D. Z.
Srter. pastor; s3s Chase avenue. Sum-
~ school at 10 a m; H, G, Scott. su-
sfintendent. Preaching at II a. m; sub
||ect ''Christ Our Prophet" In the even
||ng at 1870 o'clock, subject, THE Heart
a5ing the Hand" Dpworth league at
fSO p m. MIdweck PRAYER meeting.
Wednesday evening, at 7:So o'clock.
|Fith Mrs. J. NJ johnson, 1861 Windsor
|1irest
. MIFF METHODIST EPISCOPAL
|CHURCH. Ninth East and First South
|s,rests-J II. Mitchell, pastor; residence,
|E N street Sunday school at 9:46 a, m. /,
|Rlchard Wheat, superintendent. Preach
ing by the pastor at II a, m. and 7;45
|R m. Morning subject, "The Love OF
Praise" Evening subject. What Con-
|sttutes Grea tness" Mrs, Henry Kirk
nan will sing at the morning service.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. A
|rogdlul welcome to strangers.
BCANDINAVIAN METHODIST EPIS-
cnpal church, J23 South Fourth East
<lTeet--rhe Rev. Mr.. Il. E. MorlS, pastor,
<unday school al p. M. Mrs. q. b.
XDyk superlntender' Preaching serv-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
seventh-day Adventist,

SEVENTH-DAY ADYENTISTSCLo
oated on tho corner of Eighth East and
Tifth South streets. Regular services
sabbath school every Sabbath Saturday,
10 a. m: preaching. u a. m, Young PEG PEG
Pies $3.50 p. m. Payer meet meeting e,si wed
qeryice-Preaching Sunday evening" 7:3o
o'c,ock; subject, "Church Authority No:
/ Pastor Adams will glve series OF
studies on this important supJect sunday
all services. J. f Caster. regular pastor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
Christian.

r1ur cENTRAL II RI S T A =
c-tiIfiEc,H. corner Fourth South and Third
n Tnst streets-Charlcs r. Neel, pastor; S56
EarIs court sunday services ut II 1,,t,. a m:
etooi e..S Work.: night, "The Secret OF
SonT Health" Bible school rally at 10
- aoJ N CHRISTIAN Endeavor $50. Prayer
moeiing wednesday night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
smedish Free Church.

cUEDISfI EVANGELICAL FKEEi
cEIIneCH 1874 South Seventh East
street (take Wandamere street carr
The Rev. T. ThoreIl, pastor Soni sunday mGrRo nao
I'is ais,,S,r Young Peoples meeting, pro-
eram ANNE mrne. oscar Lundquist, leader. B p. m.
preachinE at 1880 p. m Mldweek serv-
toa "wednesday evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

s, me me marvellous discovery. Kellogg
Sn,n,nitone WATERS. the greatest nerve vi,
,enews your old time strength and vigor
~ siVing your nervous system the iood
~ craving. Rheumatism. neuralgia
ieaaoache, kidney disease liver troubles.
nsoinniH and all weakened conditions OF
i ,nei and women quickly disappear, the
'snn"lo"s vanish, energy returns ana lie
~ WORTH living once more. The red cor
xnsces III the blood are increased ana
'g.ssi,ythlnG that passes through the ul-
'fssuve tract Is turned into good, solo.
.isaRby nerves and flesh instead OF be-
'''f bndigcstcd and Inassimilated,
.,A,n order 20 let yuu test the truth oil
Sls lor yourself, a -no box Of kellogg !.
sAntone Waters will he seut you by mall
.ues,' II you simply mail coupon below
dn.s dAn you VIII ne astounded at the won
NJ results obtained from the free trlnI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
Ice ut p. m. Tho Scandinavian people
are cordially invited
Unitarian,

FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH-The
Rev. John Malick, minister Regular
service tomorrow morning at II o'clock
Subject of sermon. THE Story of Our
Humanity" Soloist Mrs William D.
Moore, soprano We give an earnest in
vitation to all who find our way OF
thought and worship helpful. The church
is located at 1873 South Second East
street Beginning this morning. there will
be an infant class from IL to IL o'clock
for those who find this hour more con-
venient The regular session meets at
1915 o'clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
Fort Douglas.

rOsT CIIAPEL-John T. AAtoh, chap-
,ain' Morning worship at 1880, with the the
sGcnilu s,'ii, H. H., tho Everyday Life of tho Sol
i,nr n,.'S' sunday school at $3.50. Special
bnrvest concert by the children at p;
m All are welcome
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
New Life
Free % All
q Longer ANY Excuse for Men OF
Women to Be Weak Nerved, Brain
Tagged, Thin OF Haggard.
md Your Name and Address Today for q
free Pifty-Cent Box Of Kellogg'e
IA. santtone Waters and Learn
M tho Grand Truth
tho Grand Truth.

II you are sick or alling II is because
<h0 very foundation of your existence
, gradually being dried up, the nerVe
[orce which rad!ates through every
tom Of your being is perishing. The
prain and tire nerves require nourish-
nent just as much as the rest &c the
body
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

'asonr asnr Waters arc for or sale in Salt Lake
~ at Sciiramm- johnson, Drugs. rive
49, n. C. NJ. /. Drug Dcpt). III ..
$aiin ST.; w. u Mathis y Co, 32i :.
Splii ST.; Sun Drug Co. 331 $. w. Temple
~ w Wllles- Horne Drug Co. s. Main ST.
20 frec boyer from druggists.
p. iAiynrfiprmcntl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
Art Goods

15c Punch Stilettos ..... lOc
SOC Linen Pillow Lace -. ,25c
25c Fringe and Insertion >. l5c
10c Bone Rings, dozen 49,, be
1Oc Bone Stilettos ......... DC
sc Initial Emb. Forms -. &c
zoe pkg. Scallop Forms =. .10c
2Oc Pin Cushion Forms -. 10c
SOC Embroidery Scissors .35c
Crewel Needles, pkg. .... SC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

Extra quality, good weight, kid street and
driving gloves in women IS and misses sizes.
New shades of tan and brown, half pique
sewed. Unequaled for service Q0N
Regularly worth SIP pair, special. Wv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

Misses and little women's sizes
in all-wool serge dresses-late
autumn and winter styles, effect
lively trimmed with velvet and
fancy buttons-colors are black
and navy; also a line Of wool
dresses in mixtures and tufted
leffects-browns, blues, reds, etc.
Isles IA, 16 and 18. Special
l$4.96.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-13

contrary were GToWSy and restless.
They CT their teacher did not seem to
realize the trouble or the seriousness
of the situation. The school room was
heated with the old-fashioned stove in
the center of the room and no venti-
lation was provided for except that
which came in through the open win
dow when the teacher happened to
think about opening them. OF course
the reader knows as we'll as the writer
the very serious results that often fol
low this method of ventilation.
The idea of automatic ventilation is
no longer looked upon as fad. Bust
ness men in the cities now ventilate
their offices, stores and factories be-
cause it makes their employees time
worth more to them. Most farmers
now recognize the need of ventilation
in their barns and hog houses. Surely
we should do for our children in
school what the employer does for his
work people and what the farmer does
for cattle.
1t is very simple thing to properly
heat and ventilate school room. The
necessary equipment can be put in
without a basement and in many cases
without building a new chimney or
making alterations. The following are
the essential features of a good heat
ing and Ventilating system for one
room building: First, heater, heav-
Ter than an ordinary stove and without
projections or f1anges; second, heat
proof casing enclosing the furnace;
third, duct or pipe for bringing in
fresh air from outdoors; fourth, a
heated pipe or chimney flue for remov-
ing foul air.
With such system the fresh air is
quickly heated in the space between
heater and casing. It rises and spreads
evenly over the room. In the mean
time the layer of cool. foul air near
the floor is being taken out by the ven
tifator. Thus circulation is main
warmth evenly distributed
the air of the room constantly
changed. What better system would
a rural school want and this can be
had at a moderate cost. About thirty
of our 40 rural schools are now heat
ed and ventilated in this way.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-13
Supt. r. N. OIry Furnishes Review
With Figures Regarding Schools
Of Crawford County.

Superintendent Olry has compiled
some figures and facts regarding the
schools of Crawford county which
will be of interest to every taxpayer
of the county. 1t will be noted the
country schools expend $54,971.12 for
teachers while the town schools eX-
pend $46,722.9O.
!! Some facts in regard to our country
and town schools.
Number of rural schools in session
last year, 1GG.
Number of town schools in session
last year, 76 (rooms in town schools)
Amount spent for teachers in the
rural schools: Females, $5127.25;
males, $2796.S7.
Amount spent for teachers in town
schools: Females, $33417.9O; males
s133O5OO.
Number of pupils enrolled in rura
schools, 267O.
Number of pupils enrolled in town
schools, 2O45.
Average daily attendance in rura
schools, 1884.
Average daily attendance in toWr
schools, 1920.
Average cost of tuition per pupil pei
month in the rural schools, 1891.
Average cost of tuition per pupil pei
month in the town schools, 1919.
! Average cost Of tuition for al
schools in the county, 1885.
Number of grades in the rura
schools, 8.
Number of grades in town schools
liz C towns have II grades; have
III, and 2 have grades).
Cost per month for male teachers il
the rural schools, $42.3S.
Cost per month for female teachers
in the rural schools, $4O.31.
Cost per month for males in the
town schools, $113.24.
Cost per month for males in rura
schools, $5S.57.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-13
PREMIUM LIST
AT SCHLESWIG
Produce Exhibit to be Very Attractive
at SchIeswig Harvest Festival on
September 10th and nth.
FIRST CLASS FREE ATTRACTIONS
Two Bands Insure Plenty of Good
Music-Parties Entering Pro-
duce Should Begin Selecting

Schleswig, Aug. 12-Everything is
shaping nicely for the second annual
harvest festival to be held in Schles-
wig on Wednesday and Thursday, Sep
TENDER 10th and 11th Not even the
smallest detail of affairs is being over.
looked, and with four more weeks to
perfect arrangements, everything will
be in readiness for the vast crowds ex-
pected on those days.
The committee on free attractions
has been busy the past couple of weeks
lining up some first class attractions
to be presented here that day. They
have propositions from at least two
hundred companies and it is safe
bet that they will be able to choose
something from this large and varied
list of attractions that will please all.
The committee on music has prac-
tically engaged two bands for the
above dates, which insures us OF ex-
cellent music. A band from STRAIT
ford has been engaged, which has the
reputation of being one of the best
bands in this part of the state, and the
other organization engaged to help
furnish the music will be the Ida Grove
band. This will give us two mighty
good lands who will keep things live
ly both days.
The committee has been busy and
they certainly have got a fine list OF
prizes to offer for exhibits on produce,
which we publish herewith. Not all OF
the business men are Oh the list yet,
but as they are lined up their names
will be added 1t has not yet been de-
cided by the committee as to where
the exhibit will be held, but we want
to see them arrange nice exhibition
tent where the produce will make a
creditable showing. The prize list
follows:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-13
BETTER HEATED
and VENTILATED
School Rooms OF Rural Schools in Linn
County to Be Heated by Furnace
Giving Better Ventilation.
FRESH AIR ABSOLUTELY NEEDED
Supt. Lockwood Gives Brief Descrip-
ton Of Workings Of New Order
in Schools in His Charge.

Superintendent Lockwood in indie
pendence Bulletin-J Before
another month has gone by the ma
chinery Of many of our rural schools
will have been set in motion. 1t is
fitting at this time and in fact l desire
to say a few things in behalf of the
physical comfort of our boys and girls
while at school.
We all admit that the country boy
or girl is entitled to as good a chance
Snd as many comforts as the city
boy or girl. What we need to improve
country school management is not so
much the spending of more money, but
the spending of it in better way.
When we raise money for school pur-
poses, we should think of the future
and not only of the expenditure for the
current year. We need to look after
the physical welfare of the child as
we'll as the training of the mind.
1t can be shown that in every school
heated by the common stove, the child
and the teacher can do only three
fourths as much effective work as
when warmth is properly distributed
and the air kept fresh and pure. In an
unventilated school room pupils
breathe the same air over and over;
air from which the life-giving oxygen
has been used; air that is charged with
poisonous gases expelled from the
lungs of the children. Drowsiness,
dull headaches, bodily and mental
weakness must result. The child loses
his power to resist the germs of dis
ease. Remember that child is COM
PEELED by law to attend school. Is it
fair that he should be compelled to
breathe bad air?
The writer in the course Of his
school visitation has entered many
country school room in which the air
was foul and absolutely unfit to
breathe. In one school in particular
the air was so sitting that the caller
was compelled to go to the door for
breath of fresh air. The pupils in this
room were not studying, but on the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-13
Doing Something for Dad.

Senator Lewis idea of an annual
fathers day is not original, but it is
good Not that we agree for minute
that "the old mans lot is not HAPPY
one" Dad has his share of Ian. He
works like slave to be sure, but if
cation for the children, hats and shoes
las needed theater tickets and de-
lightful excursions, the old man is the
happiest of the family. 1t is not more
blessed to give than to receive? Be-
sides kiss and a grateful smile are
worth more than dollars in any
amount.
However, we repeat the old man is
but human, and congressional "recog-
milton" of his industry and good will
would be JUNCTION to his SOUL But we
want details of the plan. A fathers
day is all right, but will the fathers
get holiday? Is congress to vote
them days pay for cakes and ale? Or
is the day to be devoted to kind words,
proes, poems and sonnets in praise of
the man behind the family budget? If
so. alas, the majority of the old men
won't even be able to attend the town
meetings held for their glory. They
will have to read the nice things said
about them in the evening papers AMI
treat the family to feast at a favor
ite restaurant. So after all, and quite
logically, the old mans special day
will be chiefly day of pleasure for
those near and dear to him. In this
happy reflection he may go to work
whistling the Mendelssohn wedding
march and feeling happy all over
Chicago RecOrdHerald.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-13

The country schools spend fol-
teachers $54971.12.
The town schools spend for teach.
ers $46722.9O.
From the school house fund the
country schools spend $1996.17; town
schools $15S64.13.
From the contingent fund the coun-
try schools spend s1S27112; town
schools $2O211.59.
From the school building bond fund
the country schools spend none; town
schools $4435.49.
Total for the teachers and other ex-
penses, $162,472.52.
Average number of months school
in the country is Sc.
Average number of months school
in town is 9.05.
Average number of months school
in both town and country, SIS.
Amount spent for library books,
$14G6.SS.
Number of books bought, 1856.
F. N. Olry, Co. Supt.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-13
REV, L0THRINGER
PASTOR Is YEARS
Former Denison Pastor Celebrates
Silver Jubilee at Grand Mound,
Where He is Now Located
Many Friends of Rev. F. .. 10TH
ringer, Former Lutheran Pastor
Here, Will Read With Interest

Rev. F. o. Lothringer pastor OF the
Lutheran church at Grand Mound,
Iowa. was surprised by the members
of his congregation and large num-
/ Der of other visitors yesterday after
noon on the occasion of his silver
jubilee. Rev. Lothringer, who was
born and raised in Rock Island, has
been a pastor in the Lutheran church
for the past twenty-five years.
Several generous purses were given
the pastor by the members of his con-
gregation at Grand Mound, and at
Buena Vista and by the Ladies' Aid So
city of Grand Mound The presenta-
ton speeches were made by Rev.
Hugo Grimm, of Lyons, Iowa.
Also on behalf of the southeastern
conference of the Iowa district of Mis-.
souri, synod, Rev. J. H. Brammer of
Lowden presented Rev. Lothringer
with a gold watch The Grand Mound
pastor has been active in the work of
the conference. A social time followed
the services and supper was served
at o'clock.
Rev. Lothringer was educated in
the German Lutheran school of I'M
manuel church in Rock Island and
later for six years attended Concordia
college at FIT. Wayne, Ind. He grad
uated from the St. Louis theological
seminary.
He was ordained at Trinidad, Colo,
and for three years had charge of a
territory which extended as far south
as Las Vegas, N. NJ. Later for twelve
years he was stationed at Denison,
Iowa, and for the last twelve years
has been at Grand Mound, handling
also the church at Buena Vista and
preaching at Dewitt He has charge
of practically all the western part of
Clinton county.
He has built up his church member
ship, improved the building and built
a school and is very much beloved
by his congregation and respected by
all other residents of the community.
Davenport Daily Times.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-13
A Fighting Chance.

The advanced English class had
been reading the Legend of Sleepy
Hollow, and had reached the dramatic
line where it is said, "A plashy tramp
caught the sensitive ear of Ichabod.' D
Put it into your own words" asked
the teacher of a promising looking
student.
why" the replied promptly, ''the
dirty tramp got hold of his sore
ear."-Judge.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-13
Quick PUDDING.

Soak and split some crackers; lay
the surface over with raisins and cit
ron; pat the halves together, tie them
in bag and boil Is minutes in milk
and water; make rich foam sauce.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-02-20
Playing for Delay.

II is evidently apparent that the
North Side Land q Water Co. do
not court an early hearing in the
test case which is now before the
district court in this county, and in
which MIR. Ransom is the plaintiff.
The arguments on the demurrer
were to have been heard last Satur-
day, but when the case was reached
the defendant raised the question
that Judge Stockslagcr, who hap
pened to be sitting in chambers for
Judge Walters, was disqualified to
hear the arguments on the demur-
rer, for the reason that prior to 60
ing on the bench he had expressed
an opinion upon the questions in
volved in the case.
In taking the matter up with the
judge, Mcssrs. johnson Il Haddock
attorneys for the plaintiff, ascer-
tanned that the Judge some year.
ago had advised the North Side set.
tiers that there would be no liabil
ity for interest until delivery Of wa
ter was made according to contract
Under these conditions he felt tina
he was disqualified to pass upon tn
demurrer. Judge Walters who j
now holding court in Twin Falls
expected back in the course of
week, when the matter will b
pushed for 4 hearing before him a
speedily as possible, that the que'
ton Of law may be determined VI
ON 50 that the case may be tried :
the April term.
While the company are takln
advantage Of every opportunity IL
delay in this case, they are losir
no time in sending out notices f'
the payments due March lst, bl
from the general sentiment of Il
members Of the association, the
will undoubtedly ask for delay
making these payments until son
disposition i made OF the case no
e pending. What Is good for Il
% goose j. good for the gander.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-02-20
S,t.OO PER TON FOR HAY.

This may sound like a big price
for hay in this section of Idaho at
the present time, but the Gooding
Leader tells Of rancher near there
who is receiving this amount for his
hav in the foam Of Butter and milk,
besides what revenue there Is IN
feeding the by-product to hogs and
calves. Mr.. NanAtwell is the farm
er mentioned, and his letter to the
paper is as follows:
| thought ii might be of some in
terest to know what few Jersey
cows will do in this country.
We are milking five COWS now and
the month of December we sold
$50. 10 worth of butter and milk.
The month of January we sole
s57.75, which is pretty good for thl'
time of year when there is nothing
else to do.
And we do not feed anything bu
alfalfa hay which is not very expen
,ive 50 that there is good profit lef
for our work.
One cow will eat about one half
ton of hay per month, with hay a
81 90 a ton it will cost $3.50 pc
cow per month which would ieav
between 81 and IS COW; or in otht
words it would be marketing you
hay for S21 90 per ton.
We are also raising two calves an
some shoats with the separated mill
| think the dairy COW is going
, he great help in developing tn
- country.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-02-20
TERMS OF PEACE.

4 Sacramento dispatch Of the
llth gives the following relative to
the terms exacted by California IN
raising the quarantine on Idaho
hay
J. T.. Mcpherson. state hortlcul-
turali-t Of Idaho, W J. Carlyle,
acting president Of the university
and C. J. Sicsel, president OF the
Boise Commercial club, pleaded for
six hours today with State Horti-
culturist Cook, and alfalfa growers
Of California to abolish or at least
modify the existing quarantine pro-
bibi,ing the importation of alfalfa
hoes or honey into California.
At the conclusion of the confer
ence IIorticulturist Cook stated that
II Idaho promptly quarantined the
three southeast counties oi the STATE
Bear Lake, Oneida and BannocS
and established statewide quaran'
tine against Utah and Wyoming
and took immediate steps to pre-
vent further distribution OF the all
alta wccvil, he would modify 'h'
embargo.
"lt will take us II minutes t
meet DR.. Cook rs proposition' sal'
McPhcrson.
The Idaho cnvoys advanced tn
argument that Idaho's hor'icul'ur' /.
no.ilion was being seriously impair
ed without Justification by the eN
is,ence Of the quarantine he
nointed ont that where ST a 10
. wa, paid for hay last year. grower
were getting s3.25 now.