davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
Mrs. Scott Angry.

Mrs. Scott, in her statement, charac-
teriZed Mrs, Story's attitude as a "last
flagrant breach of good taste.
1.-The direct implication of this dc.
mand,' she said. "that minorities have
not had, or arc not likely to have fair
play in elections conducted during this
administration, is offensive. insulting,
without a shadow of foundation. in
fact, and reflection on the fair
mindedness and sense of justice on the
entire membership of our splendid or
gapization.
'Mrs. Story will have this year, as
she had two years ago. a square deal ,
from start to finish The forthcoming
election will be conducted with abso.
lutte fairness to all the candidates,
'EMrs. Story has always been gwen
the same number Of election judges as
the administration candidate, and had
been allowed to select them herself
"Mrs. Story and the other leaders OF
her following have always been given
the fullest recognition on the floor by
the president general.
"As Mrs. Story has repeatedly said,
and is on record rs having said. the
election of two years ago was entirely
fair to her and to her following, the
petition by attorneys in no way con
nccted with the organization of such a
list Of demands accompanied by threats
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
GYM is POPULAR.
oodro OF toueatlon Of Ogden Expccts to
Call Special Election.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. April ia do1nit. doci.io,
oy the board of education gar,iinr tbe
proposed $40, 900 bond Issue FOR b,oh
school gymnasium may DO forthconI1s :
a. next Wednesday nights meeting o}
Ine board. according to Principal Henry
u'enSon OF the high school. II the pres-
eaIIied Out, the petitions OF the tax
PAYERS VIII be presented at that meet
inS. Ine board Is expected to announce
proposition. ''''
1t is possible that no more citizens
meetings will he held on the rvmnasiI5,
proposition until after q decision has
neen rea ched by the board. The circuls :
lloH OF petitions among the taxpayers is
regarded as the more effective plan, and
according TO Principal Peterson, the re-
quests Tor the special election should
tuesday evening.
ms Is due 10 the very effective work
Gt the high school students who have
neen hafd at work on the plan since
rrIday. Al that time the city was dI-
fIued INTO iour general districts. That
set apart az ono district. the section
south of Twenty eighth streets as am
other ana the remaining two districts
constituting the territory cast and west
OF Washington avenue.
Hundreds Of names were added TO the
petltlons on Saturday, but the work will
he continued Monday and Tuesday, All
oI the campaisners have been instructed
10 turn In their petitions by TUESDAY.
evening In order that they can be prop
erly tabulated for presentation 10 the
board on Wednesday evening. Principal
Y siEners Viii induce the board to call
the election.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
NEW PLAN PROPOSED.
Ogden G. A. r, Men Discuss PROPOSE
tIon Of Going to Gettysburg,

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN, April i3.-Although the Utah
members OF the c.. A. r. were unsuccess-
iul in securing an appropriation which
would have made IL possible for III OF
them TO attend the national encamDmeut
at Gettysburg, Pa, In July. il is proba BILE
that this state VIII be well represented
according To Colonel John V. Nelson OF
this city. Colonel Nelson and other mem
beTs Of the Dix Logan post are planning
Ia make the trip.
When n committee representing tho
Utah veterans conferred with Governor
Spry regarding a state appropriation he
said that the money would oe forthcom-
ing Il some person would guarantee tho
amount until the next session OF the leg
islaturc. when regular appropriation
bill probably would be passed. This mat
ter has not been definitely settled.
Colonel Nelson docs not believe that
any person would be willing to take the
risk OF the next legislature making the
required appropriation 10 cover the vet
erans' railroad expenses. lie is moro
inclined 10 favor the plan of tho vet
Grams, or as many OF them as possible.
attending the encampment and taking
receipts for money expended In trans
portation The amount could then nc
ssccrtained and a bill be presented at
the next legislature covering the sum.
William Bostaph is the Ogden member
OF the state committee having tho trans
portatlon matter In charge,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14

worm disease, will receive ,t.,r dc. -
SiaI S1G ,hymo treatment tomorrow ',,.,.,ppi
~ 70 inc doctor While DR. Ro,rtv
pSeS'uent OF the state board OF bcaiti
&c h9t made an Investigation OF fhe
sISI, Ssi9e, IT; Robinson has confirmed bie
original ths diagnosis and is firmly convincnd
snetaJ Snst every member OF the family IS af-
..ns on inc physicians Instructions.
s'nct qua iarantinc has been nlaccd on
me Sme onulnan home In West Ogden. The
quar9htne not only applies To ,bc
,hea ,H slcs' from which seven members or
k tne latnlly are suffering but also 10 thc
hookworm nlalady. as The dis.,sr ia att1
oc INFECTIOUS. Or, Robinson is cor
iueht " en-; that tho thymol treatment. which
,a,, tle Same as that used by the Rookie
e,r ae,Icr commission, viii bring about a
S; complete cure in the case OF the Shu-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
lGDEN STUDENTS To
| ASSIST IN CLEANUP
)gden Mayor Issues Procla-
nation Setting Aside To-
day for Work,
20 The Tribune.

&.cIa! 20 The Tribune.
April I3.-More than 5000 stu
.p,s OF the Ogden puolic schools. prln-
-ally those of the grade schools, are
.rpected TO participate In, the municipal
.,I,an-up'' day activities throughout the
Lts tomorrow and continue the good
az by planting hundreds of trees ava
krubs on Tuesday Every facility has
Hen arranged 10 encourage the chill
Ian in the york.
Frhrouch the efforts Of the Fedora ted
romsns clubs Of the city. wagons and
.ryeTs will be provided by the street
[snartment for removing the rubbish coll
<tted on school grounds and home yards.
Faen the schools of the city closed Fri
Ia afternoon class Sessions ended for
oerIod OF four days. Much work by
= students was done on Friday even
=, and Saturday. but the real cam
Clsn for cleaner Ogden Will be begun
5norrow morning.
mi the students OF the schools are not
n only persons expected TO take up this
INA work on Monday and Tuesday, The
SD TO duty includes every citizen of
fdcn. That Monday is TO be regarded
s municipal cleanup" day Is indi-
Id 5y Mayor A. G. Fell:
|, A. G. Fell mayor OF Ogden city.
hereby proclaim Monday, April II,
1 1918. as a day set apart as 'cleau-
lng-up day within tie limits OF OE-
den city, and hereby recommend that
al citizens observe said day by clean
lng up and properly disposng OF all
rubbish and garbage from their
PREMISES, private grounds, places and
yays and in such other efforts and
Undertakings as shall be in harmony
RIth the general aim and chars cter
OF this day. namely, the development
Of the public health and the adorn-
ment OF public and private grounds.
desire 10 commend the members
Of the Ladies' Literary club and all
other like associations, who have for
heir object the promotion of the
general health and cleanliness OF our
cts In advocating such measures TO
prevent the Introduction or spread
within the city OF any malignant,
contagious or infectious disease.
4. G.. FELL,
Mayor Of Ogden City.
|At the Utah School for the Deaf and
bind slesning up day Will he observed
b thorough fashion. Like the public
|chools there Will be no class sessions
N Monday or tuesday. Tomorrow the
kudents at rhh s'alc Institution VIII be-
In By cenning their desks and the
fsssrooirs, extending their operations to
be school grounds, On Tuesday there
MI be appropriate exercises. followed by
BE painting OF many trees and flow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
To Present Flag.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 I!IH ITIUUHt.
OGDEN, April lS.-ContinuinG the work
which was started last year, when every
public school In the city received beau
tIfui silk flag. the members OF DIX Lo-
gun post. C. A. R, VIII present larGe
SSatjopeI emblem To Sacred Heart acad-
emy tomorrow afternoon. The presenta,
lion exercises will be conducted ht
o'clock. the flag TO be presented i,dc,, to tne ne
Ssit Lake. patrlotic instructor for tho de-
partment OF Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
Little Girl Is Buried.
Special to The Tribune.

opcCIdI 10 TIC IIIUUIlte
OGDEN. April l3.-Counselor T. A.
Christensen WAS In charge of the funeral
services at noon today for Geraldine
Roberts Jones, the three-year old daugh-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs. George G., Jones.
who died from burns received when she
fell into tub of scaldlng water. The
services were conducted In the Hooper
chapel. Other speakers were Richard
Hooper, Elders Preshaw and Steen. OF
Layton: and John d. Hooper. Musical
numbers were rendered by the ward
choir Miss Mimic Barker Miss Lillian
Scott and George Manning. 1ntermcn
was made in the Hooper cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
George W. Allen Dead.
SpocIal to The Tribune.

Special 70 TIC IrlDUHe
OGDEN, April 13.-George w, Allen.
for many years a resident of Idaho. died
al his home, 307 Thirtieth street, at 10
o'clock this forenoon. following long
west many years ago, but resided In
Idaho until six months ago when he
moved TO this city. Mr. Allen, who was
Go years old. was born in England Sc
sons, three daughters and one brother,
The funeral services will be held In the
First ward chapel at o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon. Interment In tho ogden
City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
PUTS HOlOUP OUT,
nr'stlan Bowers Puts Men to Flight
When Attacked.
'elli 10 The Tribune.

:peeIlI TO The Tribuns.
-oGDEN, April l3.-Christian Bowers
&td ~ years. residing in the SaIdridgo
Ssllet OF West ogden, reported to the
%trlis office today that he had been
|pe victim Of an attempted holdup while
and young lady were on their way
t,ne carly this morning. The attempt
~ ~ unsuccessful aud Bowers gave the
,u'ceIs the names OF the two men who
~ SAID to have attacked him,
2u,h OF the Twenty-fourth street VIA
+5es When one of the men, both OF
[nolo wore handkerchief masks, grabbed
~ arm Bowers put up a fight. He was
|aUcked down, hut succeeded in laying
y" .he phe oil hss assailanis The other took
n r. nls heels- /, Is possible, according TO
;%Mers. that the affair was staged TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14

cent: relative humidity at p. N. today vaS
10 per cent.
Total precipitation to5 the twen,ytour hours
ending at = p. II. total for this month
TO date vs. ia inches. accumulAtcS excess for
lhs month 10 datc ~ of .nch: total pre-
c!pitation since JHuusrg 10 date Is o.17 inches:
accumulated 5iuco January Is .ss OF an
inch
sun rises At 500 and sets a; 1905 Aprn a,
10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
Released on Bonds.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, April 13.-Charlos Latham and
NJ. w. Ransom. who were arrested by
Deuuty Game Warden A. NJ Van der
Files In West Ogden yesterday. have been
rslcnsed from the county jail OH bond
and arc to appear for ,riai at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning. They are charged
v.Ith yIolatinC tho game laws by shoot
ing ducks out OF season, When arrested
Tire men were In possession or two shot
guns and one dead duck.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
WEATHER FORECAST.

Salt Lake CITY: Cloudy MONDAY; probably
showerS Tuesday.
Comparative weather data At Sal. Lake ciy
for April i:. 1918:
Highest temperature tedzy was - degrees !.
highest IN thIE aIouth since 1874 s. degrees:
lowest last nishi q dcKrers. lowest this
month tlGco 1874 vas IS degrees: mean lcmperU'
tuTe Tor to-day was 80 deEreas; normal was 80
degrees accumulated tho flnst OF the
month &, Q degrees: accumulated deficiency since
January I Is lIG degrees.
Relative humidity at a. NJ today vas 70 per
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
Planning Unique Event,

Special 10 The IIIUuHe'
OGDEN, April 1S.-The members OF the
local lodge OF IJlks are planning anotnet
,,ninue odyertising stunt similar 10 the
hmrIcsol,e gold delivery. staged in the
business district last evening They re-, re-
Tsse TO offer any advance information
regarding tho details, but promise promise tban INA,
,,.ae,erdav's parade. The second demon
sstrstIon will take place during some even
ing eariv in the week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
Services for Mrs. Wright.

Spccial to The TfibUUV'
OGDEN, April iS-The Rey. j; ~ LII o,tg-
ver was in charge of the funeral seFWr rVr
ices which ToES Wirhf ngd 'nIs The services were
Mrs; sasSh sS ~ % the home OF the grandson
@ y: Tenner. ss7 Tweuty-fourth ,sGo stFee,; n
y, o.so o'clock. Intcrment was "'aue III
Mountain View cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
Resumes His Journey,
n The Tribune

ccppN ApriI 13.-Resuming his jour
,,a,, 10 the coast former Postmaster
GcnerSl Geg Frank Fl. Hitchcock departed foi SG
San Francisco on the Overland Sd,,1 Limited baS,St
today after spending twenty-i0dur nd seYSrsi n9TpI
Weeks w Js' on the coast. visiting friends In IN
S.n francisco, Lop Angeles and other
cities, Mr Hitchcock was on!S ascegft witS
teiioT .sa ofS,ce Of chief official OF the post
erfi,o departmPnt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14

of legal proceedings and other Dc
consequences in case these demands
were not complied with. Is nnpTece'
deuted and without excuse OF eXtcnuat-
ing circumstances
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
Little Roy Mt Rest.

Private funeral services for Frederick
Miller Robinson. aged years, son OF
Homer F. Robinson. business manager
of The Tribune. were held yesterday al !.
ternoon at the family residence, l65 NJ
street Burial was In Mount Olivct
cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14

u. n. Ensign will conduct the services
The body will lie In state at the family
home. 339 Thirtie,h street, Monday after
noon and evening until l O'Clock Tuesday
afternoon. Iuterment win be !n the OG-
den CITY cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
Funeral Tuesday.
TO The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune. -, ~
OGDEN; Aprll lSo iS,I d,as Fridav night
Wiiiam WI IN h held % TUESDAY with serviTss In
Wiit WIN r,Srsst ward chapel al O'Clock l'S'op
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
FAMILY TO BE TREATED.
Vn'oi TO Be Used In Cases of Hook
worm Disease at Ogden.
III TO Tho Tribune

'Pscial to The Tribune.
vsDEN; April iJ-The twelve MEM
=. OF The T a. Shumsn family. who
|hsoSSa Saia oy County Physician A. A. Rob-
..oh 10 be suffering from the hook
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE MoNplY MORNING, APRIL A. 1918
the ENGLISH

English people are noted as
tea drinkers.
English women are noted for
their beautiful complexions.
English people know that good
tea is beneficial and invigorat-
ing.
English people appreciate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14

There's reason friend Post says. Without
doubt this is the greatest and far-reaching fur
niture sale conducted this city The imperative
demand of carpenters and builders for ROOM has abso
uey forced to cut stock to smthereens Prices
are reduced they unrecognzable. The half mark
spring goods the reductions tremendous to
the skepc TO sme-but prove every state
ment make with the goods-make U.S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
HE VILE : ! ] ] s

Uncolored Japan Tea, as they
know it is pure and healthful.
FREE coupon for Rogers S
fine silverware in every package.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14

You choose from Salt Lakes finest and best selected
stock of Furniture Carpets Rugs Draperies Refrger
ator Acorn Stoves and Ranges Lawn and Porch Furni
ture etc. etc. including all spring lines and
ceiving every few days which greatly augment
the stock and make selections irresistible Prices
low that many articles you WILL SAVE MORE THAN
YOU SPEND Building operations progressing
rapidly and in short time we Il oe terribly handicapped
account of lack of room-hep now, to unload this
tremendous stock, and offer you inducements you
should not ignore.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14

This fine large refrigerator, as illus
trated-size 36tax22x46 tnches-classic
enamel lined, ice capacity 100 lbs
built on the syphon system-a regular
$4,000 value. Yours today and week al
only
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
Z I ! R q

ticketed with large white t;
dreamed of-everything from
took TO make them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-13
Chinese MUSIC
RACE IN LONDON
COMES TO new YORK next
Rcautiful Melodies OF old China Mn,
Soon BE vi the Rage In This
Country.

NEW YORK. July yellow
MUsc" viii he the noNt novelty to
-,artle and lure this blase town, and
amusement forccastcrs already see in
the offering fall invasion of the
,lyetarious Chinese airs which are
BOW having such q vogue i'm London
under the general term Of yellow
music" Musical comedy producers,
vaudeville managers and restaurant -
Guns who .callv love true music fer
ycutly hope that these enhancing
ard haunting oriental melodies will
send into eternal limbo the really un-
musical. though to many cuticlns
unrs whicn for months have been
GrNing their thousands Of patrons 10
the nauseous wigClc, squirm ana gig
g.r ut the tulney trut and the bunny
hug
The time was when Americans and
,ocidentals i'm general laughed at
'hincse music, but this was due 70
thnir own ignorance of its fun import
and to the fact that they only heard
the dirg-s Of Chinese funeral pro-
crssion or the hrassy noises that fea-
urr a celestial festival. They did
no, have opportunity TO be cnthralled
by the thrnaty vibrant melodies at
,rce lo,iugly seductive and harshiy
,omp.uiug-by which Chinese poets
and lovers have revealed their
thoughts and won their guest Tor CEN
urics The stirring tom-tom. If not
the rag time which sets the occid'n'
cit,.rinp today. was common To th"
rbiu.ee three ana four hundred years
as. The, heard IL from tho wild
] NfLrFt.1a hoard %
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-13
Rcbckabs Install Officers.

Tulsa order No 25, Daughters Of
E,bckah, held public installation of
officers Friday night at Masonic hail,
the festivities being attended by a
large number OF members and visit
ors Of the orGcr.
Charges II office were given hv
Mrs. Mary Hansell and Mrs J W.
Shields. 10 the following Mrs Ed
ward Yoder. noble grand Mrs. q. q.
Copsey, vice grand. Mrs. John Han
sell. right support 10 noble grand;
Mrs. J. W. Brown, left support 60 mo-
bic grand Mrs. Hattie Armontrout
right support To- vice grand; Mrs J.
4 Norris. left support 70 vicc grand,
Mrs. J. y. Davis. warden; Mrs Jones.
ronductress; Mrs. II. l.. Ray. chap
lain. Mrs. Eva Bell inside guardian,
Mrs r. j. Baze. outside guardian.
Nr.. J. W. Bickford. past noble grand.
Talks on Oddfcllowship were given
hv Mrs Edward Yoder. noble grand
eject. Mrs Mary IIansoll. J. A. Nor
i-s Mr.. VI Mlnfort. william Lynch and
others. The ceremonies We're fol
lowed by .he serving Of refreshments
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-13

Regular $3.50 all Cotton
Mattress on sale for $3.50
at j. B. Hawkins Furniture
Store.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-13
World Wants Get Results

Mr.. g. =. Spiudlor. director of the
Iicston Ave. Methodist church choir.
and teacher Of voice. will begin his
SUMMER term July l4th, studio ~ the
fgsoncnt Of th4 church. MIR Spind-
,cr is "a pupil Of Francis Fischer Pow
ers Of New York city aud has had a
vide experience In teaching. both In
college work az well as in private
lessons. Mrs Spludlcr. teacher "
pisno. also offers lessons Having
studied under Mr.. Won Hesselhurg. Of
W,sslyan college Macon ga. and
NJ Anthony StankOwltch of the
Meridian Conservatory II Music. ana
with years of experience IN teaching
the two promise TO be- potent factors
in % musical way In our city.
Those desiring to enquire into their
l-...n u. I'm Dnn II ono -.ILL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-13
Money TO lLOaTl

On household goods pianos dia.
monds or i've stock. Rates reason.
able. Room 20 over p. O or Phone
1893.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-13

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| Iahi "ni"ciNr. october ~ l'"I.
Approved JOHN J'l-l.l.
Houston married MRS. rama cen
/ ny nee lpEeIs VINO was "h'-SiN-
teenths cherokee ana lliir'h SLY
| t''uihs Irnich ana ing ish IN
| vas nan SISTER or 'aP'ain Jon"
| IgRrrS WHO was 'l' r,l''l "I W.,
! western N'inN''S "v TO- ~
| hlet % fih' 'h'I"k''S' ''l"II
| rogers is GRANDSON "l '"P''''
John ltoEe.S 80.
! After MS marriage [" I"ua 'H''
10, "tr" west "I anu near ,,I,
! NNch was ih' "h'S IHlI''"IS p"'I
! curing Houston I'Slo'h'e ,ailoHS
| the Chor"N'"s, thaI was Io'a'u
lthin the hound'rlcS OF What Is now
| oklahoma. Here ne 'St''p ''Snru
small trading station ana renamed ~,
lntl MS llhAI "'p'I'"I' """' '"'
'her"kr' N3l!o". cha c,orol,,os
| IN ll' fnuIHS N l''' NV. o'''
yum IN, "i''N ',,i,,' ,',,.
| NJ t""h inc rI'''!uy"I ,,teo5
n'' eAp'i4'H'' ,"''l''" '.''', ,,
nc aor"I"p''"''u " "a. w. w.,
TN On'i"h 'S L" ""S'!' .ii, ~
t'Sl HE"lll9' tu' pa ,''. i''',
/ h'N iaIll' 'u'' va US i., ~.
! Iot clllI'I' vI ,n' "', oh.r ., ,'''",
en-" also 'salI.S' 'h' lN'H!'"E "l.'
! Is.ctulau"h 'i Eon'IHII rn' az
ana r"hu ., '"IS. MS NlSI' vas ~
occasion ~ Il s.atiuaIVuS oISilu' ~
| uLon ms character nN 'l' p"'h'IS .l
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