davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
Moose Installation,

Special to The Tribune
TWIN FALLS, April 1S.-The regular
annual installation OF officers Just held
by the Loyal Order OF Moose OF this city
WAS one of the biggest events in the his
tory Of the local lodge. A delegation OF
nearly ffty from the Buhl lodge was
present to assist in the work. A. W.
Sowle, past dictator, and Harry Bech-
told, retiring secretary. were each pre-
sented with n handsome jeweled token
from the lodge.
At the close Of the installation ceremo-
MES banquet was served. The following
officers were installed for the ensuing
year: Dictator. ". H Chandler; Vice
dictator, D. NJ. Denton: prelate, Fl, O.
Wilson; secretary, p ]. Grossman; treas
urer, L. c, Smith; sergeant alarms, Earl
Sizer; inside guard, II. NJ. Frye; outside
guard, w Pratt; trustees, NJ. s. AtlSin-
son, Ben Rendahl. s. M. Bolton; physl-
clan. Dr.. D. L Alexander.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19

received by Barnhart's mother. but he
says the son did not go to Los Angeles.
but left for some other place This was
about the time Wilmer disappeared. Al
about the same time, Larnson asserts,
his investigation disclosed the fact that
Barnhart held conversation over the
telephone with a woman. to whom he
said, Il got my man" An automobile he
says, came down TO Nampa from Boise
and stopped at Winners hotel. Wilmer
was induced to enter 1t and was driven
to Boise. He was not seen afterwards.
The police are conducting an investiga-
ton following the information placed In
their hands by Lamson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
Bannock Company Fails.

Special TO The Tribune
j POCATEGLO, Ida, April 1s.-The
vas organized about six months ago by
combining the meat markets of Joe
Reuss 6, Co. and II. e. Reddish and add
Ing large stock OF groceries, assigned
Yesterday for the benefit OF Its creditors
md has chosen Joe T. Young OF the
IDAHO Wholesale grocery OF this city TO
let as the assignee. II Is thought that
NE assets Will pay nearly 90 cents on
Lhe dollar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
Cattle Sell for Big Money.

Special to The Tribune
I. TWIN FALLS. April lS.-A shipment
of cattle was made from Kimberly this
week by Edward Clalborn that created
Quite q stir among stockmen of this vi
Unity. Mr.. Claiborn shipped nearly nine
" head Of fat cattle to Mr. Bensinger OF
cortland, for which he received sl01 per
head Several cars OF hogs have been
Whipped from Kimberly recently that also
brought high prices In the various
markets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19

The Gray Sentinel" two-part
Broncho coast drama. is the headIiner
at the Mehesy today The scenes arc
those OF the civil war and the move
,neht is OF tremendous. almost bewilder-
ing, energy. The pIny concerns tbn al
ventures NJ 4 northern officer who he
comes a spy and the scenes of strife
sno" fierce engagements With hundreds
of troops in deadly connict VII. Ino
scenes were necessary 10 depict the story
Little Marie Elinc. the Thanhouser Kid
mas scored another triumph IN The
Cha ngel!uE. IN whicA she plays the dou-
bic role OF tho boz WHO wag lost and
the boy who was substituted by designing
people
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
Profitable Grand Jury.

POCATDLLO, Ida, April 18.-By re
cent report submitted by the county at
torney, the results Of the grand jury are
set forth IN cost to the county compared
with the money taken in from fines
The cost of the grand jury was about
$780, while the entire recepits from fines
were $4,000 or more. One hundred and
heaviest fine was paid by Kasiska-
amounting to $1,000. for selling liquor from
the Bannock hotel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
Commencement Ball a. Success.

The senior commencement ball OF the
Odeon was a success In every way, The
affair was largely attended. The faculty
of the school went out in full array and
acted as chaperons OF the affair. The
decorations. arranged by members of
each class. were beautiful
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19

Selma excursion to Tintic tomorrow,
April 20, 1913, D. & R. G. r. R.. $50
a. m. Round trip $3.50. You would
not miss it for $50. See where our divi.
dends are coming from-Tintic.
advertisement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
Child browns In Ditch.

PROVO, April 1s-George Smith. aged
years, son Of Mr.. and Mrs, Hyte Smith,
was drowned here. last night about $50
o'clock by falling into n ditch. The
child fell into the river just west OF the
old river bridge and was found later by
some boys. who notified the mother DR..
George T. Robinson was called. but II
was too late.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19

Don't be surprised If you have an
attack OF rheumatism this spring. Just
rub the affected parts freely with
Chamberlain 8 Liniment and it will
soon disappear. Sold by all dealers.
(Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
New Pictures Today.

MEHEsY THBATER.
The Gray Sentinel"
The Changeling,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19

The current weeks vaudeville bill at
the 'Orpheum with Cressy and Dayne,
Diamond and sibyl Brennan and all tne
rest of the good acts that are listed
among the laugh promoters In the two
day, comes to a close with this after
noon's and tonishts presentations: Com
mencing tomorrow afternoon, the new
bill will be headed by those internatlonal
favorIte dancers and burlesquers. Rock
and Fulton. Among other things. ths
clever couple premise sarsb scFsam1agg gds
and her stately leading man. Mons Telle-
gren. in one OF the scenes they gave dur
Ing their recent engagement at the
Orpheum The balance Of the new bill
promises to be a winner.
Today is the regular matinee day
the day when the mothers and children
revel in the good things which the
Empress bill provides This week there
Is much that will interest the children
and prove equally as interesting for the
grown-ups. Mystery has always been
pleasure 10 behold for after witnessing
an illusion or experiment 1t Is delight
TO try and figure out just how It was
done This week Lawrence Crane. the
Empress and affords a great deal of
pleasure in witnessing his mysterious
performance. The Lola troupe Of aero
bats, Mamie Fleming, Morressy and Han
Comedy Four. together with the roster Of
moving pictures, showing various scenes
In Egypt and other parts Of the world,
conclude the bill
The main attraction for this evenings
programme at the Auditorium roller
skating rink will be another soccer foot
ball game on roller skates between the
Auditorium team and the Salt Lake Jun
lors. The same teams met Thursday
evening. when the rink boys defeated the
Juniors by score OF 3 to ], Keen Inter
est manifested IN the contest and
George m pil a atp1z
ranged for another game between the
same teams. The game will consist Of
ten minute halves and it will begin at
$50 o'clock sharp.
In "st. Elmo" Grace Hayward's dra-
matization of the famous novel Mr..
Kelly is expected 10 score one OF the big
eest hits OF his season at the Colonial
next week. The engagement will open
Sunday night and in the story OF a mans
regenera tion through the love Of good
TO which he is admirably adapted, Mr..
Kelly and his company close their en-
gagement in THE Belle OF Richmond"
with tonights performance.
The seven Foy kids. with Papa Foy,
will be seen for the last times this after
noon and this evening at the Salt Lake
tnea5er IT has been said that Eddie Foy
AUDIENCE roaring with laughter IN bis
latest New York success he has g supply
OF catchy" comedy songs 10 Keep his
admirers applauding through all three
acts or Over the River" Mr.. Foy NOT
only has his seven famous children. hut
big company OF singers and dancers. in
cluding the famous Berlin Madcans az
octette OF expert dancers who were
starred al the famous Winter Garden In
berln before being imported for this
production. ''
The Gray Sentinel" a twopart
sroncho coast drama, Is the headIiner
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
Hattie Williams Advocates
References" from Lovers

Hattie Williams, who comes to the Ma
tional Theater this week with Richard
Carle. says she Is not a bit tempera-
mental, and. furthermore. she considers
the word temperamental just three svl-
lables too long. Miss Williams has never
been married. which Is to say tine least
unusual, II not careless. on the part OF
one who IL theatrical star.
OF curse. I'm interested In woman
suffrage in my way. I'm doing NV hest
now to promote 4 movement among mar
ried women to compel all aspirants for
their hands and hearts, as we'll as their
pocketbooks. to show a certificate OF
mental. moral. and physical fitness to be
good womans husband.
why shouldn't wooers produce ref
erences along with their honey speeches
violets, and sweetmeats? Will these
lovers hire a typist or a cashier without
references7 ] should say not.
The only trouble with my present ref
erence form is that IL 1t was universally
adopted fy the women there wouldn't
be any more carriages. I've got to
modify il. not only TO make il popular
with the women themselves. but to make
II possible for the men. But II l elm
mate my most pertinent questions. well,
there's the rub-I know II will get the
same treatmen. that a party platform
does after II mas answered the campaign
purposes. And SO I aTA In a Quandary.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
Now They Want Dogs:

Otis Skinner is appearing in Boston ir
"kismet" to capacity audiences. 4
writer recently expressed wonder that
In view of the fact that the action OF the
play was laid in BaEdad. 1t was odd that
there were no dogs introduced in the
street scenes The company manager
felt piqued over this. and said:
II wondered IL anything was missing
We have one hundred and twenty play.
ers and supers-dry ones on the stage
and wet ones in the tank. We have
sixty-three stage hands to look after.
We have a horse. a donkey, and two
doves. And now they ask for dogs, The
scenes OF ''Kismet'' are laid In Bagdad
1000 years ago, and dogs that lived in
Bagdad loo years ago are all dead
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30

which was created by Robert Hilliard
and which was played subsequently by
Robert T. Haincs.
Following THE Dollar Mark" the Poll
Players Will be seen in way Down
East" This will mark the first presen-
tation in stock of this classic of the
American stage.
Society's latest dancing fad. the
naughty Tango dance. which has yet
to meet the appreciation of the perfectly
proper chaperoncs is a feature Of the
performance Of The Girl from Mont
martre."
Harry Clarke. who has what might be
called the dancing juvenile role in
The Sun Dodgers at the Belasco this
week. is a grand nephew OF Edwin Booth.
He is a son Of the late Creston Clarke.
whose mother was sister of Ameri-
cas- greatest tragic genius. Mr.. Clarke's
mother is Adelaide Prince, who was last
seen here with ''Nobody's Widow" in the
support of Blanche Bates.
The Montmartre. OF The Girl from
Montmartre." this weeks attraction at
the National Theater. should be pro-
nounced as II spelled mon-mart.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
TWO OLD CONFEDERATES
AT NATIONAL TONIGHT

The Two Old Ccnfedcrates" with Mr.
Polk Miller's Old South Quartet Of real
Virginia negroes will be the attraction
at the National Theater tonight. A full
evenings entertainment by this unique
combination will be given and hearers
taken in memory back to the romantic
antebellum days In the Old Dominion.
Experts in the art OF entertaining have
found themselves unable to exactly clas-
sify this attraction. Strictly speaking
1t Is not concert, although 1t perhaps
falls best within that category. The
Two Old ,Confederates." Capt. Tony
Miller and Col" Tom Booker, both
veteran wearers of the gray in behalf OF
Virginia. are the mainstay Of the even-
Ing. both being past masters as banjo
lists. They intersperse their part of the
programme with humorous songs and
stories suggestive of the days before the
war on the plantations and in the fields.
They also have a repertoire Of camp
fire stories and tell OF the humorous
side of life with the Army of Virginia.
Hundreds, however. are anxious to hear
the far-famed quartet of negroes. that
have toured from one end of the coun-
try to the other in this combination.
These singers are endowed with wonder
full voices.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
TELEPHONE OPERATOR
IN 1.-THE WOMAN

Miss Mary Nash plays Wanda Kelly in
The Woman" the telephone play. which
David Belasco considers to be one OF
the best productions and which is tc
be at the Columbia next week. Miss
Nash comes of an old Philadelphia
theatrical family. Her father was P. H
Nash. manager OF that city.
Miss Nash has played many roles more
or less difficult in her six years expert
ence on the stage in the companies OF
Ethel Barrymore. Andrew Mack. Mary
Mannering. and Clyde Fitch's production.
The City" Her present role Of the clever
little telephone operator is a more con-
vincing test OF her skill and art than
any Of the others, and stamps her as
one OF the couhtry's emotional artists.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30

Although his name suggests Russian
parentase. Roger Imhof. the leading Cos
median with Robes "Knickerbocke,
Buriesquers." at the Gayety this week, is
a native Of Ireland.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30

In THE Girl OF the Golden West" A
n. Van Buren, will be seen in the role
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
English Singer Dies,

Adrienne Augarde. the light opera
singer. who was seen here in THE Rose
Maid" and who had made hits in other
performances. died In Chicago lately,
after an operation for appendicitis. She
was an English singer. and came to this
country with The Duchess of Dantzic"
oreanization. She had a very dainty and
pleasing personality. and was in vaude-
Vile at the time of her attack.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
M7y R0H5oN,
coLNn6H mn =
LOCAL THEATER GOSSIP

Next season Richard Carle and Hattie
Williams will again co-star under the
management of Charles Frohman-
Manager Fred G. Berger. of the Co.
lumbia Theater. accompa MED by Mrs.
Berger. has been spending the past week
at Camden. S. c. where they have been
visiting Mrs. Sol Smith Russell Mr..
Berger will be back at his desk in this
city Monday morning.
One of the novelty chorus numbers
in The Sun Dodgers at the Belasco
this week is one in which the motion
picture craze is travestied. The chorus
"eyolutes" behind transparent screen.
on which a thrilling motion picture is
displayed.
Edwin Holt who plays Mark Robert
son in David Belascos forthcoming pro-
6uction of THE Woman" to be seen
this week at the Columbia Theater. is
being given the first opportunity in his
career to play the role of deceived
husband.
Ten scenes of Oriental splendor will be
seen in The Garden of Allah" Real
Arabs of the desert, its vivid vistas of
the desert, the camels. everything. in
fact. adds to the realism of the greatest
cl al Stase pictures.
Charles Squires. who has just arrived
from Des Moines TO assume his new
duties at the Columbia Theater, reports
that George w. Barber and Carrie
Thatcher have become the most popular
members of the Princess Stock Company.
recognized one of the best stocks In
the West
The royal Tokyo japanese troupe of
aCrohats Sand risey artists. with Mile
Plum and her Metropolitan Opera trio
in an act of operatic song. will be fea-
lures of the Cosmos Theater bill next
week.
No less than three of the most COM
petent producing stage managers in this
country assisted in the production of
The Sun Dodgers"-Ned Wayburn, Gus
Sohlke, and J. c. Huffman.
The Theater Marigny from which the
dancing speciality. The Lingerie Girls" |
in Robie's 'Knickerbockers'' entertain |
ment has been imported is one of the |
most pretentious of the numerous boule- !
ward theaters of Paris II is near the |
Jardin de Paris.
Few actors can boast of being law |
yers. and while he does not boast about |
it. Il is nevertheless a fact that Cuyler |
Hastings is extremely proud that he is |
a member of the bar of the State of |
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30

Columbia Theater
Wed. AfternOOn,
April 2. at 4s30.
Prices. ~. &1.5O,
S1. Boxes. $500.
On sale at Dro0p's
I3tA and c.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30

Few actors can boast of being law
yers. and while he does not boast about
it. Il is nevertheless a fact that Cuyler
Hastings is extremely proud that he is
a member of the bar OF the State of
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30

The Theater Marigny, from which the
dancing specially. The Lingerie Girls, -
in Robes 'knickerbockers'' entertain
ment has been imported. is one of the
most pretentious of the numerous boule-
ward theaters of Paris 1t is near the
Jardin de Paris.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
Cosmos Concerts Today.

The "William Tell overture CRossinD.
selections from Carmen" three dances
from Germans Nell Gwynn," Lysberg s
idyll. La Fontaine:" selections from
Ofenbach's Tales of Hoffman" and
from, Leoncavelios II Pafliacci;" AMI
tra.s dance, from Greigs peer Gynt''
suite: Tobani's reverie. Sleeping Beau
ty," and two rag novelties, Tar Babies
Rag" by johnson, and "ChatterboS
Rag" by Botsford. will be some of the
features OF the programme of the Cos
mos symphonic orchestra at the Cosmos
concerts today, beginning at O'Clock
and continuing until 1870 tonight. In ad-
dition to the orchestral classic there VIII
be varied number of vocal and other
offerings by high-grade talent.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30

| During his engagement at the National
| Theater this week Richard Carle will
| play mine host to his wife and son.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30

Frances Starr continues her triumpha'
progress in THE Case of Becky As
David Belasco will present this exquisite
little artistic In a new play next season.
her present tour will continue until she
shall have appeared in her remarkable
dual characterization in every important
city in the country.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30

No less than three of the most COM
petent producing stage managers in this
country assisted in the production of
The Sun Dodgers"-Ned Wayburn, Gus
Sohlke, and j. c. Huffman.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30

New York Mr.. Hastings was selected by
Mr.. Bclasco 10 play the part of Matthew
Sta ndish, the ''insurgent' leader in The
Woman" to be presented this week at
the Columbia.
Many of the most laughable speeches in
The Girl from Montmartre" occurred
to Richard Carrie during the rehearsal of
the piece.
Frank Kingdom plays Father Roubier In
THE Garden OF Allah during the the
atr.Cal season. and in the off months, 10
prize farmer at Athol. Mass. where
he has ranch of some twenty acres
David Warfield will be the last of the
great stars whose appearance in the Cap
ital this season is due to David Belasco
He will be seen at the National April
IS in The Return of Peter Grimm
The two old Confederates with Mr.
Polk Miller's old South quartet of genu-
inc plantation negroes. will he the at
traction at the National Theater this
evening. This is the second appearance
Of this combination in Washington this
season.
Buelah Dallas. the leading woman with
Miners "Americans." the big american
Beauty" show. enjoys her vacation at her
summer home near Boston. where she
owns large tract of land and where
she has erected a luxurious bungalow
after her own plans.
During his engagement at the National
Theater this week Richard Carle will
play mine host to his wife and son.
Although his name suggests Russian
parentase. Roger Imhof. the leading CO.
median with Robes "Knickerbocker
at the Gayety this week, Is
a native Of Ireland.
In THE Girl OF the Golden West" A
n. Van Buren, will be seen in the role
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30

The royal Tokyo japanese troupe of
aCrohats sand risley artists, with Mile.
Plum and her Metropolitan Opera trio
in an act of operatic song. will be fea-
lures of the Cosmos Thcater bill next
week
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-09
The Distinction

I'D marry man not OF words, but
of deeds"
$50 would I. II they were title
deeds"
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-09

"The manager always keeps back
Z portion of the villains salary"
why does he do that-afraid he'd
skip?"
4 mo; but he always acts his part
better when he's mad"
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-09
THE BEST TEACHER.
Old Experience Still HoIds the Palm

For real practical reliability and
something to swear by. experience
plain old experience-is able to carry
big load yet without getting sway
backed.
A So. Oak. woman found some
things about food from Old Expert
ence q good, reliable teacher.
She writes
II think l have used almost every
breakfast food manufactured, but none
equal Grape-Nuts In my estimation.
II was greatly bothered with weak
stomach and Indigestion, with forma-
ton Of gas after eating. and tried
many remedies for 1t but did not find
relief.
"Then decided must diet and see
II could overcome the difficulty that
way. My choice Of food was Grape
Nuts because the doctor told me !
could not digest starchy food.
"Grape-Nuts food has been a great
benefit to me for l feel like different
person since l begun to eat 1t. It is
wonderful to me how strong my
nerves have become. l advise every
one to try it. for experience is the
best teacher.
If you have any stomach trouble
can't digest your food, use Grape.
Nuts food for breakfast at least, and
you won't be able to praise 1t enough
whom you sec how different you feel"
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Greek, Mich. Read the little book.
Tho Road to Wellville." in pkgs.
there's q Reason"
Ever read the above letterS A new
one appears from time to time. They
are gsnulne, tFuss aAA fan of human
6te909G Adv.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-09
lzebedee 10. who wa. PAINTING from

zebedee .yo. who was painting from
the exertion of his walk
"Whew!" puffed Captain Zeb, mop
ping his forehead. How be you, Ke-
ziah? What? You amt all alone!
Thought you'd have a cabin full Of
CAB machines by this time. Have they
been and gone?"
NO, they haven't been. l. My
land. my pie!"
She rushed into the kitchen and
snatched the pastry from the oven.
Her new caller followed her.
so they amt been. hey?" he said.
That's queer"
"Elkanah's here. He's in there with
the minister now"
He is? Givin' the young feller Hail
Columby, ! callate. Well, now, he
shan't He. he! When they told me
how the minister passed old hop-and.
go-fetch-it what was due him at the
chapel last night riz up and hoorayed
tell my wife shut the windows. She
said the neighbors all thought was
loony, anyhow, and needn't prove 1t
to 'em. He, he! But Elkanah amt
got any funny bone. He's as solemn
as stuffed owl, and he'll Well, I'm
goin' to put my oar in. I'm parish COM
mittee, too, callate, and I've got
somethin' to say, even II want chris
ened Daniels. Here goes!"
He headed for the study, but before
he crossed the threshold Of the kitch.
en- Ellery and his visitor came out into
the dining room. Captain Elkanah's
face was flushed, and he fidgeted. The
minister looked determined but calm.
"Ahoy there Elkanah!" hailed Zebe.
dee cheerfully. 'Mornin', Mr.. Ellery.
Been havin' officers counsel. have
you?"
Good morning. Captain Mayo"
said the minister.
'Mornin', Zebedee," grunted Elka.
nah. 81 ve-hum-ha-been dis.
cussing the regrettable affair of last
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-09
SYNOPSIS.

Mrs. .Keziah Coffin, supposed widow is
arranging to move from Trumet to Bos-
for whom she had kept house. Kyan
Pepper widower, offers marriage, and Is
Indignantly refused. Capt. Elkanah Dan
Keziah a place as housekeeper for the
new minister. and s. decides to remain
IN Trumet Keziah takes charge of Rev.
John Ellery. the new minister, and gives
him advice as to his conduct toward
members of the parish. Ellery causes a
sensation by attending "Come-outer'
meeting. Ellery's presence is bitterly re-
sented by Eben Hammond, leader of the
meeting. Grace apologies for her
guardian and Ellery escorts her home In