davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-17


of those who surround US. We
look and long for their approval.
We gain it, too, we girls of
great city who work, work, work
and never play.
Our mode of living is sanction
ed by the masses, and therefore
we should be content, they rea-
son. They never consider the
price we pay for this hollow ap-
proval of theirs.
Our hands are calloused, our
shoulders bent, our eyes are dim
med. A dumb stupor envelopes
us, and thus we work all day
every day-while the fine world
spins around filled with splendor
and luxury which we are too tired
to observe.
We grow to believe the glor-
ious green world is a gray work
shop. We know nothing else.
And as the neighbors ride by
in their auto cars they cast their
eyes in our direction and. call us
nice, conscientious little things.
I have seen it and heard it for
years. Aye, and believed it, too!
Then I was taken very i'll. Oh,
how could such a luxury as i'll
ness be granted a working girl?
What victorious day it was for
me!
But it was fatal day, the
world will say, for while l lay in
my bed so weak I could scarcely
raise my hand I beheld beautiful
vision. A vision of rest and ease,
physical comfort and mental de-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-17

| grew stronger, too, and I resolv-
ed to make a bold, desperate
strike for freedom. y
I was not the first, nor will I ,
be the last working girl who will
suddenly awaken to a. realization r
of something better. r
Something better! Those words +
do not mean the same to all of
US. To some girls fine clothes
and costly jewels would suffice.
To others Something better"
would mean parties, lights and !
society.
To me it means physical rest I
and mental development, unlim-
tied hours to lie on the green {
grass beneath the open sky, hours
and hours and hours to dream /
beautiful poems and listen to
songs sung by the angels.
Every one of my ninety-hve
pounds of being is tired. Whether
our great social system owes me
a rest I know not nor care not.
I alone have called a strike.
M
s---O--O--
SHE KNEW
Uncle Jack, who was visiting
them for the holidays, wished to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-17
SHE KNEW

Uncle Jack, who was visiting
them for the holidays, wished to
talk to Elizabeth's father at. his
office. He could not find the tele-
phone directory, and thus appeal
ed to three-year-old Elizabeth for
information regarding the tele-
phone number.
Elizabeth, what does mother
ask for when she talks to daddy
at his Officer" he inquired.
Elizabeth was wise for her
days, Money" she lisped.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11

line amendment increasing the powers
of the federal board by giving 1T tnll
authority over fhe operations of the
federal reserve bank.
Representative Glass said he had
reached the conclusion, after hearing
objections by the banks of the coun-
try. that twelve regional banks as orig
inally provided were TOO many, but
that he could not support the Idea or
one central bank and at the same time
represent the views of his constituents.
He announced that he was open TO con-
viction, however He added:
81 would like TO get out Of this
maze of confusion and find out just
what the bankers OF this country really
want.
"We have given the bankers a
chance, Now let the bankers give us
chance. The truth is that the bank
ers did not discover until OF late that
this bill was unworkable.
Mr.. Glass continued with an attack
on the objections of the bankers, con.
GLIDING. "There are many things that
can learn, but one thing / have been
unable to learn is what the American
Bankers association wants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
NEW WALKER STORE
OPENED TO PUBLIC
Pioneer Dry Goods Firm Now
Occupies Entire Mercan-
tile Building.

The ifty-fourth anniversary OF the
foundation of the Walker Brothers
Dry Goods company was celebrated yes
terday by the opening Of three add.
tional floors Of the building occupied
and by gigantic display and sale that
lasted during the entire day. The en-
tire mercantile building is now occu-
pied bv the firm and those who saw the
additional doors opened with their dis"
play advantages seemed dazzled at the
elegance on every hand.
Decorations fitting to the occasion
were everywhere on hand so that the
interior of the building from top to
bottom seemed like an unusually beau
tiful fairyland. A feature Of the deco.
ration was q display of the flags OF
thirty-six different nations, shown TO
represent the wide patronage and uni
versaI popularity Of the store. Smilax
and hollyhoeks formed a substantial
part of the beauty Of the place.
The eyes of all turned, however, not
to the foreign flags, to the beautiful
decorations or the pretty pictures that
were everywhere apparent, but rather
to the substantial furnishings, equip
ment and stock of the pioneer house.
An elegant rest room, which had a
soothing appearance even from the
door, was especially popular with the
hundreds OF visitors VINO went, as III
rapture, from one department to the
other 1t is large apartment, earpeted
and furnished like a beautiful Parlor
and containing writing desks, tele.
phones and practically everything that
The shopper could desire.
From the bargain department where
bargains in practically everything can
be found by the ingenious woman, and
which occupies the entire basement
double electric elevators carried the
visitors to any Of the other three floors
desired, or to all of them. And each
one presents a new wonderland that is
Just little more beautiful than all OF
the others, The effect is the same, nc
matter which floor is visited first.
From business point of Wow the
new cash system appeals to the visitors
1t is an innovation in Salt Lake City
doing away entirely with the ordinary
noisy and troublesome tubes and wiring
and enables the clerks to give prompt
and efficient service.
The opening Of the big store was q
grand success, and, from the CLEANS Of
satisfaction seen in the ewes of the
many visitors, they do not intend that
the. opening visit to the place shall be
their last.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
MOTION OF HADLEY
DENIED BY COURT

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Nov. 10-No per-
son under investigation by a federal
grand jury may appear in his own be-
half or have witnesses summoned by the
jury In his own behalf. according to a
decision given In the United States dis
trict court here today by Judge Frank A.
Youmans. The decision. IT Is said, will
have eaching results as affecting
federal grand jury proceedings through
out tho United States.
Judge Youmans's decree was the an
swer 10 an application Saturday by Her
bert s. Hadley. former governor Of Mis-
sour.. appearing for agents Of the Flor
ida Fruit Lands company now under in
yestieation by the federal grand jury, TO
have officers of the lands company and
witnesses favorable to IT appear before
a grand jury,
Mr.. Hadleys petition charged that the
agents OF the department OF justice were
trying to suppress testimony in favor
Of his clients and that witnesses favor
able to the lands company had been ex-
cused from appearing before the grand
jury by Sylvester ]. Rush. an assistant
Explaining his decision, Judge Youmans
IF persons under investiga ton were
permitted to appear with witnesses be-
fore the grand jury. that body would be
usurping the jurisdiction OF the trial Jury
court to pass on the competence OF the
testimony"
Judge Youmans ruled. also that the
written report OF former United States
Attorney General Wlckersham In the
Florida Fruit Lands company case, made
at the time the Everglades land deals
were investigated In congress. could not
be admitted as testimony. The adniis-
sion of the Wickersham report had been
a asked by Mr.. Hadley.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
CORN CROP THE MOST
VALUABLE ON RECORD
Continued from Page One,)

els. Acreage yield, % bushels Aver.
age farm price, 70.7 cents bushel.
Quanty, 95.S per cent. Corn on farms
of 1912 crop on November !, l37,972,-
600 bushels.
ckwheat-Production, 14.455, 900;
yield, l7.2 price, 75.5c; quality, 95.5,
Potatoes = Production, 32S,550, 900;
yield, S9.2; price, 69.6c; quality, 99.3.
Sweet potatoes-Productio $780,,
600; yield, %; quality, 99.4.
Flaxseed = Production, 19234,00 700;
yield, 10; price. Sl.lS.7; quality, lois
Tobacco : Production, 03.S75, 900
pounds; yield, 1898; quality, 97.4.
Wheat-Price, lie; weight measured
bushel 5S.6.
Oats Price, 37.9c; weight, 32.1.
Barley-Price. 54.4c; weight, 465.
Rye-Price, 63.2c,
Hay-Prlce, $l2.26
The total yield Of various crops ex-
pressed In percentages of "full
crop is estimated by the department
as follows:
Apples, 44.6 per cent, cranberries, 70;
grape fruit, so; grapes, 72s; lemons,
So; lines, 90; oranges, s22; pears,
5S.7; almonds, so; cloverseed, S0.5 :;
kaffir corn, 52.S; olives, 76; peanuts.
S4.3; sugar beets, SO; sugar cane, 50,
walnuts, n.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
DON'T LET YOUR HAIR
SPOIL YOUR GOOD LOOKS

Take the right care Of your hair, and
instead of spelling your good looks, it
will improve them You can It beauti-
fy your hair with barettes, ribbons and
such things. Knick-kDacks make home.
ly hair look even worse, because the
contrast shows off its ugliness to great
or effect,
II you want beautiful hair-soft,
silky, lustrous and glossy-use Har-
mony Hair Beautifier, n dainty, liquid
hair dressing. Use it also if you want
your hair to go into place-in wavy,
graceful fashion-more easily, and stay
where you put 1t. Ii overcomes the
unpleasant, oily odor with delight
full rose fragrance Very easy to ap-
ply-simply sprinkle a little on your
hair each time before brushing it. Con-
tains no oil; will not change color of
hair, nor dnrken gray hair,
To keep hair and scalp dandruff free
and clean, use Harmony Shampoo. This
pure liquid shampoo gives an instan-
taneous rich lather that Immediately
penetTntes 10 every part Of hair and
scalp, insuring q quick. thorouoh cleans,
ng. Washed off just as quickly. the
entire operation takes only few mo.
ments. Contains nothing that can
harm the hair; leaves no harshness or
stickiness-iust sweet cleanliness.
Both preparations come in odd
shaped, very ornamental bottles. with
sprinkler tops. Harmony Hair Beauti-
fer, sl.00. Harmony Shampoo, SOC.
Both guaranteed to satisfy you in every
way, or your money back. Sold in
this community only at our store-The
Rexall Store-oue of the more than
1000 leading drug stores of the United
States, Canada and Great Britain,
which own the big Harmony labora-
tories in Boston, where the many cele-
brated Harmony Perfumes and Toilet
Preparations are made.-Druehl 6
Franken, Druggists, the busy corner,
also the old stand, 271 So. Main, Salt
Lake City, Observation-Disclosures.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
SALOON LEAGUE
CONVENTION BEGINS
Three Speeches Urging Move
ment for Nationwide Pro-
hibition the Feature.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Nov. 10.-Three
speeches urging movement for nation
wide prohibition marked the opening
hero tonight Of the fifteenth annual
convention of the Anti"Saloon League
of America. Bishop Luther Baleson Of
New York, president Of the league, de-
clared there must be no rest until na,
tion wide prohibition had been OBJ
tanned. John G. Woolev of Madison,
Wis, former Prohibitionist candidate
for president of the United States,
quoted paragraph Of President Will
son 8 inaugural address referring to
forward looking men and the need OF
their support
He pointed out that the temperance
forces must have such men in their
ranks. President Wilson g name was
loudly cheered.
Governor Ben ", Hooper of Tennes-
see declared that the saloon is essen
lied saloon" he said, "but you have
never seen legal saloon, The liquor
business has never submitted TO legal
restraint anywhere. If you regulate it,
the regulations will be violated. IL
you segregate it, it sneaks across the
forbidden line If You close the front
door, the back door is OPEN
Governor Hooper told of the fight for
prohibition in Tennessee, and said that
a victory had been gained by abandon
ing party lines.
At the opening of the session tonight
Pearly A. Baker, national superinten-
dent of the Anti-Saloon league, read a
cablegram from the Railway Men S as.
sociation of England, wishing the con-
vention success in its nationwide cam
paign
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
NEBRASKA SENATOR
HOLDS TO HIS VIEWS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1o.-The nd.
mlnistration decision TO throw the
pending currency bill into conference
Of senate Democrats resulted in an out
burst on the floor of the senate today
and do.nothing session Of the dead
locked senate banking. committee.
Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, who
has voted anti-administration
throughout the committed S delibera-
tions, declared on the floor that he
would not change his convictions,
''even to meet the views of the presi-
dent Of the United States" and that
he would not enter a caucus that would
prevent his voting his convictions
Senator Reed Of Missouri declared that
the time had not yet come to give up
hope for an agreement in the commit
tee and urged that non-partissn de-
liberations in the committee continue,
He declared his willingness TO abide
by caucus decision, however, if one
was found necessary,
The committee made two ineffectu-
al attempts to get down TO work to-
day. In the morning, after waiting an
hour for Chairman Owen, Senator Pom
creme and Senator Reed, the commit.
tee adjourned at the request of the ad-
mInlstration supporters to allow time
for Democratic conferences. When
the committee met again after the SEN
ate adjourned, Senator Owen had de-
parted for New York and the other ad-
ministration senators did not attend.
The committee then adjourned until to-
morrow.
In conference today the Republicans
determined to await the decision Of the
Democrats. If the latter go to work
on the bill in conference, the Repub-
licans will prepare bill to be sub
mitted directly to, the senate. 1t will
be based on the administration bill,
but will include the various amend
ments already adopted by the commit
tee which the president has declined to
accept.
Senator Kern, Democratic leader, e1-
planned in the debate on the floor that
the proposed conference would not be
binding caucus and that it was ex-
pected that the Democrats would meet
simply to "talk over' the currency
question. It was stated also the presi-
dent understood the conference did not
propose to make the currency bill a
party measure.
Another attempt will be made tomor-
row to get the committee together for
consideration of the bill. but little sue
cess is expected to attend the effort,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
AID CLUB LISTENS TO
INTERESTING LECTURE

National Advertising Successes ii
lecture by Lewellyn e.; Pratt, a promi
nent New York advertising expert, was
read to a large number of business men
OF Salt Lake last night by Malcolm Me-
Aliister The lecture was the first OF
an educational series on advertising Ia
be given during the winter months by
the Advertising club OF Salt Lake The
lecture was read in the assembly room
at the Commercial club
Those who heard the lecture were
greatly impressed by It's value and II is
believed that It's forcefulness will IN
sure the success OF the entire educa :
uonal series. Mr. Pratt Is a member OF
the educational committee of the AS
ISOLATED Advertising Clubs OF America.
The regular weekly luncheon of the
Salt Lake club will be held In the Com
merclal club at 1890 o'clock today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
NOT REQUIRED TO PAY
THE CORPORATION TAX

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-Receiv.
ers OF insolvent corporations are not
required to pay the corporation tax i'm
posed by the PayneAldrich law, ac-
eording to a decision today by the su-
pTeme court.
The decision was in the case of the
Third Avenue Railway company and
pany of New York, but the principles
laid down are applicable to many other
corporations. The contention that such
corporations were not "doing bust
ness" within the meaning of the law
was sustained
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
HON. ]. ". SM||
EX-MAY0R OF
He Finds Virtue in j
and Makes Stat
Regarding ]

One OF Austin's fTexas,
Hens. Hon. James w. Snafth
mayor OF the city, and ri
distinction the bench OF ~
OF Austin county years ae4
comments on Plant Juics
Is now 20 years old and hia
mad been very poorly FOR
has been greatly improve<
or Plant Juice. -
II can speak good wc
Plant Juice" he said sf
great deal about it in ~
nave noted the way tha7
Sommcnded by the pcopIe
l am convinced that r1
worthy OF the good thing !
said OF II. In my case 1,
me relief that l hardly e@'
have suffered with indise
patton and kidney troubis
ments have been OF lone
me. and not until I use
nave l been able to free nn
! am better In every wav
oeen for a lor9 time: a.
nearly and free OF the I
have been so long with M
Those who are half sic,
inolgestion- constipation. b
tarrh, who are nervous
spirits. lacking In vifaig
brain tagged and feel 4
nnd Immediate relief and r.
In The use OF Plant Juicz.
solute specific for all a.
! the stomach. kidneys, liv'
I II will do you more pood
that you have ever tried
SGhramm- johnson. Drugs.
Stores. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
CASTORIA CONE
GRANTED INJI
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
SEATTLE. Wash. n
Jeremiah Netrer OF the
district court today grants
injunction in behalf OF the
pany OF New York. the IN,
Fletcher Castoria. against
Holmes Drug company of
defendant company is on,
and largest concerns OF /
northwest.
The controversy arose
lating o. the labels OF n
preparation and from tha
In the case II was SHOW
fringing label was first
sale In Honolulu and wa
origin here In Seattle. H.
The decree carries with 1
the Stewart & Holmes
the goods which are on IN
the infringing la bel and "a
the suit and damages an
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
NOTICE OF DEG'
STOCkHOlDERS
S61 South
Wasatch

Notice is hereby given
meeting OF the stockhoIe:
Boy Gold Mining COMP
1913 (Which meeting q
held on the first Mono
but which has never pe+
by called and Will be
OF the company. In the
Mccormick g. Co., pan
Cornick building, Salt
on Friday. Eovemoer
O'Clock a. m. of said day
This meeting is caiIeo
of electiDg a board OF
fIcers to serve the co1
annual stockholders me-
until their successors
oualihed, also for the -
ering and acting upon
an oprYon or a bond 60
OF the company's PROF.
OF the company's props
TO dispose OF all OF tne
crty In such way as tns
deem best, and also
transacting any ana
which may properly Y
stockholders. ,e4.
Dated October 2s' ~
Secretary. Lucky BOY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11

awarded $3.50 day Of 100 miles or
less, ten hours or less; flagmen, 50. 10
and brakemen So, overtime to be paid
for as time and one-half.
This was one of few instances in
which the employees triumphed in
their demand that overtime be paid for
at one and one-half tho regular rate.
The award is distinctly against such
practice In most instances. To this
finding, the employees representatives
filed a minority report Of protest. TO
the entire finding the railroads repre-
sentatives dissented.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
Saved His Foot,

Il. D. Ely of Bantam, O., suffered
from horrible ulcer on his foot for four
years. Doctor advised amputation, but
he refused and reluctantly tried Buck.
len s Arnica Salve as last resort. He
then wrote: 81 used your salve and
my foot was soon completely cured.
Best remedy for burns, cuts, bruises and
eczema. Get a box today Only 25c.
All druggists or by mail. Fl. f. Buck.
len &c Co., Philadelphia or st. Louis.
(Adyert!sement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11

TOXIC. Nov. l0.-The suggestion that
Japan intends to abrogate the alliance
with Great Britain is regarded here as
groundless. No question OF abrogat ton
here. and the only moot point discussed
in connection with the alliance has been
that OF Great Brltaln's attitude iowa I'd
its continuance,
Choze Kolke. director OF political af-
fairs in a speech today, declared tina [
while he resided in England as counselor
Of the japanese embassy he had found
no desire or disposition wha tever to dis
continue or minimize the value OF the
alliance. Englishmen, he said, were try
ing to solve the question OF harmonlZins.
the alliance with the American situa ton
in the event of the California alien land
ownership dispute strainiug relations be-
tween Japan and the United States, and
also with the situation OF Great Britain
and colonies like Canaoa and Australia
where Japanese immigrants are not well
roDon6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
NOTICE OF SIySI

Notice is hereby siy,s,' s1,,,o,'
meeting OF the stocsi : 81 III
office OF the cornpan$
building. Main s.resi si,s
ceinber. 1918. at lst sc,cr,
the election OF direcStV5o| ~ 10
the ensuing year. .,ais. ano "
OF such other busine''
before the meeting;
Dated November 7s'h
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
Adolph Hauerhach Moved.

Adolph Hauerbach, the well-knowr
ieweler. has moved from his old ad
dress at "a East South Temple to the
splendid new quarters on West Broad
way (3rd South) at No. 81. He in
vites his old friends to call and inspect
his new goods and ideal location. old
and new friends are urged to come and
become our customers.
Internationally
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
SALT LAKE & OGDEN
MAKES A BOND SALE
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 70 The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Nov 10-The Salt Lake
e Ogden railroad. operating between Salt
Lake City and Ogden. has tust disposed
OF 10000 OF first mortgage per cent
escrow bonds In this city. This is per
OF an authorized Issue OF 81 900, 600. OF
which $1,000. 600 has already been issued
II Is shown that the net earnings are
twice the amount OF the annual bond In
terest charge. The proceeds OF the sale
viii be used 10 defray a part OF the cost
Of double ira cking between Salt Lake
City and Ogden.
Since the Salt Lake & Ogden line was
electrified the gross earnings have in
creased from sIs7.s07 in 1910 10 s40q sss
for the fiscal year ending July 31, 1913.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
BRITISH-JAPANESE
ALLIANCE TO STAND
Rumor of Abrogation Denied in Off,
cial Quarters in London and
Toxic.

LONDON. Nov. 10.-The British for
eign office today authorized the state
ment that there is not shadow of truth
in the report declaring the japanese gov
ernment had been In communication with
the British government with a view to
the abrogation OF the Anglo-Japanese
alliance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
italian Is Arrested.

Said to be wanted In Pueblo. Colo. on
a charge OF neglecting his wife and chill
dren, James Cola. an Italian, was ar
rested yesterday by Detectives w. C.
Geese and Herbert I.e!chter Word of
The arrest was telegraphed TO Puehlo