davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
EARLY MAILING OF
PACKAGES is URGED

4 determined effort to have those
who can TO mail their Christmas pack
ages early will be made by Postmaster
Arthur l.. Thomas. Within few days,
large notices will be posted through hout
the postoffcc so that no one will have
reason TO complain II the presents that
he sends arc late III arriving at their
destination.
Parcel post will make the work of
the postoffce department much heavier
than in former wears, according to the
effect that it has had on the ordinary
mail. This will be the first holiday sea-
son since the parcel post service was
inaugurated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
To Organize Elders Association.

All elders living In Ensign ward are
asked to be In attendance at the l.. u. ,.
The stake presidency Will be present to
organize an elders quorum. The seven
ties and high priests will assemble at lO
a m and the evening meeting VIII con,
yenn at GAS o'clock The Sunday school
will meet mt p, M. in the Twentietli
ward meeting house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
Births Exceed Deaths.

The weekly health report from the
citv board Of health shows ixty-two
births during the week and thirty-four
deaths. OF the births thirty eight We're
BOYS and twenly-four were girls or the
deaths nineteen were males ana sixteen
females a total Of forty-one cases oil
coutae aeious and infectious diseases were
reported, as follows: Smallpox. 4; typhoid
fever, 4. tuberculosis, 1. scarlet fever, T.
,uea sles 10: chIclsenpoX 49,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
Library

bbooks will lie added
November 10, 1919
edcmy OF Medicine.
IN. Alsciylus. Story
tho Golden age.
Ward Decchcr.
re, University and
Jays and Games for
~: Cohen, Legends
ikes Peak Nugget,
Dodge. Survey OF
4 u In i6 Years;
Suffolk-I4s0-lg 1905.
hakcspcaTe: Eddy.
d Protection: Far
E'lnlcy-J Johnson
Georgian Poetry,
Zc and Conduct Il
~. Hunt. Play OF
JUS Lang. Classic
lne ot ThcoSopliy.
he Animal King
Did; Matter. Three
sis Inhabited: MIL
American History
compiler. Selected
lection; National
ks63-l9i5: North
1918 Peterson,
k,e %. Pound,
FyercrRf,. In
'1s o. Arlsto-
Ind OF Egypt;
wick, Walking
riginals: STALL
Conception Of
Railway Lii
than. Science
tic Feeding OF
,tt. T. Tenn
ady o. Gray
Railroad War.
Knler, Roar-
Iron Hand
stevens. Bal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
cunt, for
Hhe Trib-
4 consists:

ount, for
The Trib-
consists;
the title of
les, called the
'ery seventy
seventy en-
the everyday
pookworm. The
gnu In the race
k he will have
ess assortment
interfere with
hreS.
ue containing
bet book titles,
.CE OF WIN
clear and open,
nd literary deb
brm s mind.
|, represent only
bot anything be-
books, not any
he CONTENTS
$000 titles in
in alphabeti-
run over the
ss you think
3. From this
lber. the sew.
ere first of all
J pictures were
m.
o--nnd what ev-
0 they are, will
* through your
\ the seventy
you have q
contents Of
have more
hres than if
ndicap. For
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
/ kAGAIN
ERATION
Fake Up Ques,
glS of Local

of education
In at its reg
hight Final
onie matter
rd decided
Pite of the
submitted
$oard named
ID the local
Pbns under the
yks ago the
n unanimously,
pt the specifica-
board has &C.
3rice dictated by
ball compromise
ill be the ques-
day night,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-27
&c Bakinf Powder biscuits

Three cups -four; x to Y CUP short
ening;; ; Leael teasbO0nfuks K { BAKING
Row1'e,; about / CUP milk or zvake,;; I
keaspoonful salt.
Sift three times, the -four, salt and
baking powder. Work into the flour the
shortening, using lard or butter for
shortening. Then mix to very soft
dough with the milk. The softer the
biscuit enters the oven, the lighter it
comes out. Never knead baking powder
biscuits; press the dough into shape and
roll lightly. Cut in small shapes and
bake on sheet or very shallow pan in
a hot oven. In placing biscuits in the
pans place well apart, notallowing edges
to touch. Small biscuits are better than
large ones. Large biscuits do not have
the proper amount of time to raise and
bake.
Have you seen the new K G Cooks Book1
Brimful Of appetizing recipes that simply must
be successful every time If the few simple direc-
tons are carefully followed. You would gladly
pay so cents for this valuable book. yet we send
II absolutely free upon receipt of the colored GER
ti6cate packed in every 25-centcan of X Baking
Powder. JACQUES MFG. Co.. Chicago. Small
cans do not have Cooks Book certificates.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-27

Children of Israel said with one voice
standing at the foot of Mount Sinai
"All that the Lord hath spoken We
will do" 1t is true they fell back and
did not keep, to their resolutions and
they were always taken back into COW
enant relations. We in turn may fall
is promised on evidence of real turn
but it needs not be forever, Pardon
they were always taken back into con-
but on promise of true repentance
ing to Cody ways.
We can we'll look on the history of
the Jews from now on as an illustra-
ton of how a body of illiterate slaves
we're made nation and held pecu-
liar people for hundreds of years. They
had many ups and downs, in wealth
power, influence. There was divis-
ion of the nation after the kingship
of Solomon, and in time captivity as
a penalty for sin. Despite all the ira
ditions of the fathers were preserved,
The worship of one true invisible God
maintained in the world and there
sprang from it the Messiah
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-27
says IF We will obey My voice in.

says IF We will obey My voice in
deed and keep my commandments
then shall We be peculiar treasure
unto me, We shall be to me as king
dom of priests and an holy nation"
These words were told the people
through Moses and now note their
solemn and farreaching reply repeat
ed in concert as of one voice "All that
the Lord hath spoken we will do
Here was a democracy pure and SIM
pie.
In the lesson of next Sunday we
shall see how God gave to the people
and us, the ten commandments and
very many laws whose justice, purity,
equity stamp them as indeed coming
from a divine source. There were
far superior to any human made laws
set forth before or since They serv-
ed the nation for hundreds of years
only to be set aside by the gospel of
Jesus.
The gospel of Jesus is now set be-
fore us as our guide and highest ideal.
1t is our duty to say as to it, what the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-27

as declared by Peter in his talk be.
fore the Roman centurian.
s@As preparatory to the giving of the
law through Moses, God took extra
ordinary means to impress on the
Jews His power, majesty and the i'm
portance of the occasion. The people
were brought before the great noun
tain now known in bible history as
"Sinai" There were thunderings.
earthquakes, and majestic evidences
of superhuman power. 1t was declar'
ed that no person should touch the
mountain, the punishment for so do
ing being instant death. Such was
the impression on the minds of the
people they petitioned Moses to stand
between them and Jehovah.
Let it be noted that the agreement
as to the new nation was not made
with the king or leader but with the
common people. AS individuals they
were told what was required of them
and they in turn made answer enter
ing into a covenent agreement. In
verses five and six Of the lesson God
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-27
1918 TAX LEVY.
City Council Fixes Levy for This
Year at 81 Mills. Slight In
crease Over Last Year.

The Denison city council held a
meeting on Monday, August 18th, and
made the 1913 tax levy. The amount
levied is "a mills. a slight increase
over last year. The bond fund was in
creased from three and one-half mills
to five. This is done because of the
fact that a number of coupons fall
due in the near future and must be
paid. The grading fund was in
creased one-half mill. and the water
works fund was increased one mill.
With this increase it is expected to
liquidate the water Indebtedness, and
place the system on self-sustaining
basis. The one mill levy for dragging
was cut out entirely. The levy as
now made reads:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-27
Sunday School Notes
Side Lights on Next Sundays Lesson
70, Teachers and Pupils.
Edited BY Charles K. Meyers

Aug. 81. Israel at Mount Sinai Elk
odus 49,
We are now coming to remarkable
time in the history of the Children of
Israel on their journey in the Arabian
desert. They were company of ex-
slaves under no government except
that Moses was their leader. The
coming lessons will tell how God took
slept to form these eX-slaves into a
nation, delivering to them laws and
commandments of mighty import. In
so doing, principles of law and equity
were set forth which have served as
a basis of government from that date
since.
These people had been miraculous
lty taken from bondage, saved from
recapture at the Red Sea, given food
from heaven, granted great victory
over a mighty army led by Amalek a
noted warrior in his day. Victory
came when Moses stood on hill over
looking the battle and held on high
the rod which was the emblem of his
authority. Having thus shown His
desire to help the wanderers, God is
now to formally accept them as a dis
tinct nation under laws laid down by
Him. His will was told to Moses and
his successors, Joshua and others,
down to Samuel, in whose time, Saul
became the first earthly or temporal
king.
You and l are much interest in
this new nation composed of the des.
cendents of Abraham, Issac and Jacob.
1t was to be the means of preserving
to the world a peculiar people who
worshiped thee true invisible God.
The civilization we now enjoy based
on the ten commandments and other
Jewish laws of equity and the gospel
Of Jesus the Christ, come through the
Jewish race. In due time the gospel
was thrown open to the full world, and
in every land those who served God
and His Christ were accepted OF Him
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Saturday. AUG. 23rd. 1913

Saturday, Aug. 23rd, 1913.
Fritz Brandenburg and wife to J.
W. Miller, Jr-Lot 16 and E1a Lot Is
block 81, Denison, wd $4OO0.OO.
Eva Fienhold, widow, Zeph Fienhold
and wife Eda Garrett and husband to
! Oscar Fienhold Und. 10 interest S1a
SWA and NEA SWA 14-S3-4O Deni.
son wd. $l.00.
Eva Fienhold widow, Oscar Fien.
hold and wife, Eda Garrett and hus.
band to zeph Fienhold, Und. 10 in.
terest SEA NEA of section 9 E1a N
E14 NE14 of Sec. 9 and NWA SWA
10-S3-4O eX 1 a wd $1.0O.
Zeph Fienhold and wife, Oscar Fien-
hold and wife. Eda Garrett and hus-
band to Eva Fienhold Und. 2-3 inter
est S1a SEA NEA SEA of Sec. Is
NWA SWA 14-S3-4O. wd $1.OO.
Eva Fienhold widow, Zeph Fienhold
and wife, Oscar Fienhold and wife, to
Eda Garrett Und. 10 interest S1A SW
a 15-S3.4O. wd $1.OO.
Monday Aug. 18th, 1913.
German Evangelical Lutheran St.
Johns Congregation, Stockholm twp. to
John koock beginning 20 it. S Of NV
cor of SH NWA 15-S5-3S then E 9h
rds. S % rods IL it. w 91a rods, N %
rods lift wd $1.OO.
Tuesday Aug. 10Th, 1913.
Ola D. Kemming, widow to R. G.
Hawley, E $50 it of lot block "a Den
ison wd $5O0O.0O.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-27

Floyd Moershell of Manning was a
pleasant caller in the city Monday.
Miss Nettie Lensar of Jefferson. s.
D. is visiting friends in Denison this
week.
Edward and Marvin Klinker and
Miss Anna Quade visited friends at
Kiron Sunday.
Mr.. Claus Johnson of Glidden, visit
ed in Denison several days last week
with Nels Pearson.
Willard Gillett arrived in Denison
the fore part of the week for visit
with Denison relatives.
Mrs. Edward Kolls and son and Miss
Kate Buesing are spending the week
in Schleswig visiting relatives.
George Harvey and family of Logan
spent several days in DenisOn last
week visiting at the Sears McHenry
home.
Andrew Pearson and family came
down from their home near Lake View
Saturday for an over Sunday visit
with Denison relatives.
Messers John, Chris and Albert La
Frantz and their families spent Sun
day in Denison visiting at the home
of Mrs. Nick LaFrantz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lutte Seeman drove up
to lake Okoboji Saturday afternoon
with C. L. Voss in his auto and will
remain several days visiting at the
w. A. McHenry cottage.
Carl Frederick Kuehnle is expected
home from Culver, Indiana the latter
part of this week. Carl Frederick has
been attending the summer session OF
the Culver Military Academy.
The Misses Margaret Champion and
Margaret Clark returned the last OF
the week from two weeks pleasure
trip. They visited friends at Des
Moines and from there went to Chi
cago and took a delightful boat trip
on the great lakes to Buffalo, N. Y.
and returned.
Miss Anna Peterson, who has been
visiting at the Chas. Bollen home for
the past few weeks, left Friday morn
ing for Rock Island, ILL.,, where she
has accepted position with large
department store and will have charge
of one of the departments. Miss Peter
son for a number of years was in the
employ of the Balle-Brodersen COM
pany and latter held similar posi-
ton with large store at Boise, Idaho.
Contractor. Frank Fee has common
ced active work on the new opera
house building and has large force
of workmen engaged in putting in the
footings for this large building. The
material for the building has been ar
irving the past week. Sand has been
shipped from Detroit and pressed
brick for the foundation is already
here. We understand that Mr.. Fee
expects to have the roof over the
building within ninety days.
Internationally the Review of last
week omitted from the laying of the
corner stone writeup, the very prom
inent part taken by the ladies of the
Eastern Star order. A number OF the
ladies served on the reception com
mittee, and at night the entire order
gave a reception and banquet to the
visiting Masons and members OF the
Star order. The ladies were paid a
very high compliment by Judge Hutch
inson upon the manner in which WORK
of the order was being carried on IN
Denison, and said that the Eastern
Star alone was responsible for the
large increase in membership of the
Masonic order. The DenisOn chapter
is in a very flourishing condition.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-27

A Dutchman had a cart from which
he peddled wienerwurst sausages. One
day he saw on a bake wagon: "You
need a biscuit" It struck him as a
good advertisement, so he painted on
his cart, "You need a biscuit, but you
need a wiener wurst."
Arizona republican., 1913-12-15
Increasing
 M Chinese PNOUlnCeS

of these Prince Tao is reported to have collected 15.OOO in Eastern Inner Mongolia to ravage the Manchurian and Chii frontiers. An army has been sent against him and more will Goubtless be heard of him.
 In Manchuria there appears to be a chronic state of brigandag ge-as in deed for fifty years past. But num- bers of the outlaws are being con stantIy taken and executed.
 At Tuning, in Kiangsu province there is a well organized band whose purposes are not indiscriminate kill ing and robbing, but the systematic despOiling of the rich. These men. however, are being relentlessly pur- sued by Gen. Chang Hsun, who only few days ago caused the execution of fifty-six of them at one time.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-15
Battle at Tampico is Tenn poralily in Favor of the
 Huerta Forces Aided by
 Naval Achievements - Another Battle Expected
BOTH SIDES
 LOSE HEAVILY
Rear Admiral Fletcher is Keeping Close Watch on Foreigners Interests and is Given Wide Latitude and Commentator
rAssoclArED PRESS DIspATcH1

WASHINGTON. December h. Admiral Fletcher cabled the state de partment from Tampico, via Vera Cruz that firing has ceased and the c"nstitutionalists have withdrawn, and more federal endorsements have ar rived. The constitutionalists shut or the WaterWOrks. There are four MeXi can federal gunboats in the river Edward Finlay, an American, wound ed in the ankle. and his hip is do- ing we'll Medical officers from the |. s $. Tacoma. and Chester, are helping the military hospital to care for the two hundred MeNicans wound ed.
 About five hundred Americans and other foreigners, refugees aboard the battleships, are to be transferred to a transport on it's arrival
 The federal gunbOaJs Were q strong factor in causing the attacking force to withdraw. They sheHed the reb- el positions from the river. The con stitutionalist force vas six thousand strong and the federais half, and later was equal when the gunboats ar rived It is probable the attack will be resumed soon. The rebels loss is believed to have been heavy.
 The river runs east and west few miles, but bends southward around the city of Tampico. Beyond the bend in the river in close proximity to the city itself, the officers on the gunbOats Wheeling and Tacoma. and Rear Admiral Fletcher's flagship had a good view of the fighting.
 Only a few men, mostly foreigners, and no women remained ashore iT. the neutral zone. and they could have been taken aboard at q mo- ment's notice.
 American officers are keeping q close watch on the situation. be- cause of the possible danger to for eign property. Warnings have been given to both sides not to injure val uable foreign property" which is presumed to include the oil tanks properties in that vicinity
 Rear Admiral Fletcher has the Wid- est possible latitude in his instruc- tions The protest to the federals which he made yesterday against the inhumanity of naming constitutional ist prisoners in full view of the town. was on the Rear AdmiraTs own in juative. bul he was commended for il by Secertary Daniels. No mention was made in any reports made by Admiral Fletcher of "n alleged threat of American officers 10 open fire un- less both sides stopped the firing. Officials are disinclined to believe the report, though many of them ven tured the suggestion chat it may have been confused with his order that all Americans leave Tanpico. The ori- ginaI dispatch was credited to Rear Admiral Cradock, the British com mander who, however, was not as CIcse to the scene of the fighting a. were the Americans, according to ad- vices here.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-15
Refugees Say Villa Has COnStituted
 HimseB DictatOy
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArc1tI


 FL PASO. December l4-Amer- jeans. Germans and Spaniards whn arrived today from Chihuahua, report that Villa has virtually constituted himself dictator. and has refused to heed the requests of foreign gov crnmentS They asserted the rebel leader has seized five million dol lars worth of property beloning to foreigneIs. put to death about tNen- ty Mexican civilians. and commanded American, German and British con suls to obey rebel orGers.
 He called d meeting of merchants of all nationaIitics. and told them they must pay him money aggre- ating several million dollars to sup LCrt the revolution.
 Of the capture and Imprisonment If Luis Terrazas Jr. they say that after Terrazas sought refuge in the British vice consulate. the rebels in formed Harry Scoben, the vice con i sul they would break down the vice consulate doors unless Terrazas was l released.
 i Marion Letcher, United States con l sui. was asked by foreigners to pro- l tcCt them. Letchef attempted to send cipher message to the state ! department. and Villa informed him DO cipher message Would be permitted ! cn the rebel telegraph. otto Kueok i the German consulate. protested tC 1 Villa against the execution of trib- ute from Germans. Villa said KuecE would be escorted to the border if h' pe1ssted in the protest.
 It is impossible for foreigners t' l obtain definite understanding iron ! Villa of what course he will pursu, toward foreigners in the future.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-15
AM ERICA IS
 HOST ID ALL
 SPORT WORLD
Number of International Contests Here Will In cIudc Polo, Yacht Racing, Tennis and Track-Lip- tons Preparations
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

NEW YORK Dec. 14.-AS has been forecasted for several months, the coming year promises to stand out as q record breaking period in interna- tional sport competition, with the United States acting as host for a num- Der of cup hunting contestants. Chal- Ienges have already been received for the Americas yacht cup and the polo cup. The Davis tennis trophy will have to be defended. and Oxford University has accepted an invitation to enter team at the University of PennsylNa- nias relay carnival to be held on April .25 These are but the forerunners or other international events vet to be an nounced and it becomes more evident each month that the United States sportsman is going to have an eN- ceedingly busy season defending his various trophies during 1914. Con fronting this situation, a resume of the invading and defending strength of challengers and opponents is both logl- cal and timely.
 By all odds the most important event of the coming year will be the effort of i Sir Thomas Lipton to regain the Amer ] ica's cup with his Shamrock ". The new challenger, now building at Cos ! port, is expected 10 De the last NoI'
 in English speed yachts, and. accord l ing to designer Charles F. Nicholson, will show a surprising turn of speed
 and several innovations in the way of
 build and rig. w P. Burton, an Eng fish amateur yachtsman of renoWn, vii sail Shamrock w. and Albert Turner will act as captain.
 The situation from a defendine standpoint is more complicated, since at least three 75-footers are assured as candidates for the task of defeatinS Shamrock ". The Vanderbilt syndi- cate yacht building at Herreshoff yard at Bristol, R. l., will be in charge of R. w. Emmons. 2nd. with Capt Chris. Christiansen as skipper.
 A. S. Cochran's yacht, to be designe' Ibv William Gardner, and built by Law
 lev &, Son of Boston, will be handle' bv Captain William Dennis and Capt
 Harry Hoff. The third yacht, to b financed by New York, Philadelphia l (Continued on Page SeVen)
Arizona republican., 1913-12-15
Electricity M Berlin Is
 Cheaper Than Petroleum

Ignite turned out to be so enormous that the company determined to build a plant large enough to supply all the towns within a radius of about one hundred miles. This embraces the greater part of Saxony. where manu- featuring towns are very numerous, and the Thuringian states as far west as Gotha. The plant will go as far as is now possible in turning coal directly and economically into electricity. The Ignite, which will be mined largely by machinery, will be hoisted from the shafts directly to the boilers by auto matic elevators and fed into the fire boxes automatically. The company thinks that it has an ample supply of Ignite for nearly a hundred years.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-15
GERMAN PAPERS
 DISTRUST THE
 UNITED STATES
Articles Are Published Reg ularly in Which America is Accused of Cherishing Idea of Protectorate Over South America
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

BERLIN, Decembe. 14. - German newspapers are deeply distrustful of tie attitude of the United States toward the republics of South Amer ica. Articles are published regularly in which America is accused of cher ishing the idea of eventually estab- lisbing a p.otectorate over all South America. and with the approach of the opening of the Panama canal their appearance is becoming more
 frequent. A characteristic article is published by the Tageblatt from its correspondent at Bucnos Ayres. This correspondent says:
 South Americans are beginning to rerceive that with the opening of the Panama canal an era of economic and political guardianship by the United States, coupled with the fore ing out of Europe. will be inaugural ci in all the twenty Latin American republics. This realization gained such ground lately that it seemef (COutipupd on Page SeVen.l