davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21
MURRAY MAKING A
CONVENTION CAMPAIGN

Determined 10 land the igll meeting
OF tile state Horticultural society, the
rtan Dry Farming association and the
state Dairymeus association for Murray,
Il delegation o. boosters from the Smclt CT
City viii go TO Ogden today. The Mur-
ray delegation VIII be headed by Fresi-
dent j W, McHenry of the Murray Com
mercial club. Other Murray delegates tn
the state meetings arc j. l.. Brown. c.
r. Banks. Parley Mcmillan, Or. y. \.
Bird and y. r.. Lee.
Mhen the question OF u meeting nlaec
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21
NOTICE OF SPECIAL sToCkAoLD.
EES' MEETING

Notice Is hereby given that there vii!
ae hcld a special meeting OF the stock
holders o! Utah Savings & Trust com
pany. at tho Office OF said COMPANY No
$50 Main street. Salt Lake City, Utah.
upon Monday, the Srd day OF Tebru-
sry. 1913, at 10 O'clock a, M. for the
purpose OF alnondinG paragraph 4. nr-
of said Utah Savings d. Trust compauy,
by empowering the board cg directors 70
create any additional Offices OF the cor
poratinn that may be necessary 20 carry
on the general business of tho corpora :
ton. Done In pursua nee OF z resoIu-
tion OF ils board or directors.
Dated this 1jth day OF January. 1915.
. ", S. MCCORMICK, President.
y. G. HALL, Secretary.
res0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21
Hints for Housekeepers

Kecp FoIcys Honey and Tar Com.
,ound always 90 hand, and you can
luichly head of cold by its prompt
ise. 1t contains no opiates, heals aud
oothes ths in5aned air passages, stops
he cough, and may save big doctor s
,ili In The yellow package. Schramm'
|ohusou. Drugs 1.-The Never Substi-
.utors, five 81 good stores. tAdycf'
-5x=mopf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21

At the Mehesy theater the noted "Kay-
Bee company presents in two fea turc
reels the "Paymasters Son" an absorb
ing story rcplete with dramatic situa-
tiops. showing how the nc r-do-wcll son
OF the colonel brought trouble 10 the post
and 10 tho paynlastcr5 son: Lieutcna mt
Burton. The coonePs son apDropriatcs
the pa%naStcrs money TO clopo with
Burton's sister, and joins Il and OF cnd-
grants Who are attacked by Indians Tie
pursuing lieutenant arrives in timo TO
take part IN the battle, and in sensatIou-
al scenes saves the life OF the youth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21

4 SI0O an acre for irrigated land. level
as n table top, deep aud fertile, is a
Bargain. 50 and day S time will
PROVE this Arrange with the Ma
Honal Savings & Trust Co., top floor
Walker Bank building, for tnp to
tMosida hv the Lake one OF the
hchest spots IN Utah valley. Electric
powcr line through the tract; telephone
with the whole country.
You II he charmed with the place. Call
Masatch 1861. (Adverrisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21

The following theater notices are
marked advertisement" Ia order to
comply witt, strict Interpretation OF
the new federal newspaper law. In
no sense are they paid ADVERTISE
ments They are items furnished by
the press agents OF the various
3hpaters
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21
Thirteen Was Unlucky.

Don Coulin. sc years OF age, iiv-
Is At 7J9 South State street, was
Ircstcd Yesterday morning on a charg
petty larceny for the alleged thcEt OF
hirtccn chickens from the hen coop OF
(n1ith Parker. q grocer. living al I1i
1onh state street Motorcycle Patrol
Nan Dan Grundvig, VINO made the arrest.
Nd he found chickens at the house ot
,oulln. though the latter denied any
nowledge OF iiow the fowls came there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21

winchell Smith evolved a charming
comedy IN The Fortune HHnter:Y and
Kelly is offering IL for the first timc
locally at popular prices In stock, and
the leading man has already scored big
success in the role Of Nathaniel Duncan
This is the chap who believes it is possi-
bic lor n handsome fellow to go into a
small town. swear off all had habits
look well. dress well and keep the natives
guessing until ne has al the girls ip
town wondering who and what ne Is and
then take his pick of the towns lleresses
The play Is splendidly presented and well
staged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21

Today will oo the last appearance o
Sherlock Holmes in The Speciied Band
at the Rex thcatcr. This play ig tn,
first OF a series OF six two-rcel subjects
Of that daring and fascinating adventur,
cr Sherlock Holmes. Every scene ir
each story IL pla yed on the exact spot
about which the incident was written.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21
Founder of aranse Dies.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 90. p. Kelly.
founder OF the Patrons OF HUsbandry and
for many years secretary OF the National
Grange. died mere today. more than so
old
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21

In 1.-The tnrI From Toxic, tho Salt
Lake theatcr mana cement has made n
splendid selection, II Is iaugha BILE
farce that contains some complications
and numerous funny situations that
evoke continuous laughter. 1t is sa i'd ttlat
ii will stand comparison with the best:
the settings used are correct in both
color and detail. The principals are well
selected and make the best Of every op-
pnrtuuliy offered fOr producing laughter
along purely legitimate lines, and the
sknlrul of the leading roles are val
uable asset. ''rhc Girl From Toxic will
he presented at the Salt Lake theater
for TWO nights and matinee commcnc-
Ing next Friday. The sale OF seats opens
AT the box office tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21

The most pretentlous offering Yet to
be produced BY the Alien Curtis Frolics
company is holding Garrick audiences
this week salt Lake to Paris" and
contains clements of the best OF musical
comedies. There is a laugh in every
line and a scream In every one of the
many ludicrous situations. Music, laughs,
melody and pretty girls run rampa nj
through the tuneful comedy and, With
the beHilderlng color effects make ii one
oc the most desirable OF offerings. FRI
day night after each performance prom
ises 10 be a surprise. for already the
girls are hard at work getting ready FOR
the event.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21

Miss Alice Butter OF THE Blue Bird"
company. coming 10 the Salt Lake thea
ter January -. IS and %, takes an at
fectionatc interest in the thirty travelling
youngsters OF that organization, troln
Burrord IIampden, tho cour1 Seous boy
TyltyI down to the tiniest tot that
capers across the stage and inuShs ~
its glee Miss Rutlers Is the role OF
Fairy ReIylune. and In the play she ap-
pears TO the kids in q vision and pro-
vdes magic diamond, which, properly
turned shows to them things as they
really are She is horribly lined and
tousled and ugly and she talks falsetto
and Is peevisll and querulous to boot
children know that Fairy Berylune is
'ithe goods just the same. and they put
up with her little oddities for the sake
of the wonders she promises TO reveal.
In the natural disgusting of her nat
ural comliness and appearing mghtly as
Tyltyl and Mytyl's weazened chaperon,
Miss Butler has come TO know and like
all "Thc Blue Bird youngsters,
"Now there" she VIII say. pointing to
bright little girl, SIS future Viola
Alen--I know II for reasons that VIII
make you laugh. She Is redheaded and
she has temperament. See that black
haired. deep-cyed thing yondcr. Mark
my prophecy-and you are aware a fairy
foresees everything will make an
other Julia Marlowe, | could point out
the Mary Anderson of the stage thirty
years hence. but I'm sure you wouldn't I
believe It. Burford HaInpden, OF course.
will be a great Shakespcarian star. and
out of the others ! could name at least
dozen who will carve their names well
up on the role of fame.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21

The word has been PASSED along that
there Is a corkine good bill in evidence
NJ the OTphcuIn and, as tine consequence,
Treasurer Howard at the box office win
dow IL acquiring calloUsed finger tips
through rakiug in the ducats. From the
opening number 10 the closing riot by
the monkeys there is laughter on tap
ali the time. Prominent among the con-
spirators 10 extract laughter from the
throug arc Little Billy. Barnes and Craw-
ford. Warren and Blanchard and Jerry
Grady and company, while Misnoncttc
ISoleiu demonstrates that avoirdupois has
nothing 10 DO with ballet dancing, all
reports to the contrary notwithstand-
ing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21

Today will afford the last opportunity
of Witnessing the big bundle OF Varic-
ties that have been holding Empress
patrons with n firm grip for the past
week. For thrills on The one hand and
laughs on the other it is questionable
II ever programme has been presented
that has contained so much Those who
go 10 make up the bill closing tonight
are George J.. Reno and company in tho
biggest laughing hit in vaudeville, called
"The Misiit Army" the thriller on the
bill is supplied by the spectacular rail-
road scene, Number a." Others who
add materially to the entertainment OF
the evening are Ell Dawson, Theodore's g
CANNES, BROOKLYN Harmony Forr. Nor
ton-Jewe]l troupe. These together with
Pathc's weekly and the Empress or
chcstra, close the bill. The new bill Will
open on the morrow and promises 10 be
an entertaining one in every way.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-01-17
Tupelo's Churches.

No city of Tupelo's size can
boast the number of magni-
fcent churches which have been
erected to accommodate the
growing congregations of each
denomination.
We have here the Methodist,
Baptist, Episcopal, Christian and
Presbyterian, with a congrega-
ton of the Catholic church or
ganized and 2 movement on
foot 20 erect a house of worship.
The moral and religious senti-
ment of the town is reflected by
the large number Of commune
cants of each church.
The houses of worship are all
equipped with the modern i'm
provements that are found in
more pretentious cities. The
standing of each denomination
in the respective branches of the
state churches gives to Tupelo
ministers of the highest type of
christian character and intellec-
tual attainments. The ministers
labor together tremendously and
work zealously for the common
good.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-01-17
Tupelo as a Cotton Market.

The Importance or every
Southern town is gagged by its
standing as a cotton market.
For many years this section OF
the state was not classed as a
cotton section, but with the in
PRODUCTION of improved and sclen-
tigc farming the intelligent
white farmers Immediately IN
terested themselves in the new
methods, and now practically
every one of them have abandon
ed old for the new. AS a result
there has been a marked IN :
caease in the quantity of cotton
produced IN North Mississippi.
The number of pounds OF lint
in Lee county equals the quantity
raised by any of the pest
counties in the Delta and the
adjoining counties that market
the greater part of their cotton
here, also show a largely IN
creased prodution. AS a result
Tupelo has forged to the front
as a cotton center and for the
season 1912 took third place
on receipts for the state. Our
receipts for that year were TO-
OO2 bales. To handle this large
crop the compress and ware
houses have been forced to
greatly increase their facilities
and now we can take care OF
100, 900 bales with ease. The
demand for our cotton is such
that many foreign buyers are
here, and Tupelo cotton finds its
way to the remOtest markets.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-01-17
Deposits Over $1,000 900.

The stockholders of the Peoples
Bank & Trust Company held their
regular annual meeting Tuesday. The
cashier reported a very prosperous
wears business. The business of the
bank is constantly increasing and the
deposits have reached owe the mill
lion-dollar mark, they being 81, 05l, 49,
40. This is the largest deposits car
ried by any bank in this section.
The following directors were elected:
j. j. Rogers, John M. Allen, M. E.
Leake, D. w. Robins, j.. M. Thomas,
o. B. Rogers, r. L. Pound, W. L. JOY
ner, E. C. Kinds, H. C. McNutt. 2. T.
Harper, R. W.. Reed, F. L. Spight,
j. D Bran, L C. Freemster, P. K.
Thomas, j. A. Bonds, J. D. Furtick,
E. NJ. Perry, D. 7. Yates, S. c. Nc
Mel. S. j. High. The directors re-
elected the following officers: j. J..
Rogers. president; John NJ. Allen and
M. E. Leake, vice presidents; S. j.
High, cashier and S. S. Harris, assist
ant cashier.
The regular semi-annual dividend OF
S per cent was declared, 8 per cent
placed to surplus account and a nice
amount left in undivided profits.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-01-17
City Hall.

Tupelo's new City Hall, which
was constructed last year at a
cost Of 500, 900, is one of the
handsomest and most convent
emily appointed buildings of its
kind to be found anywhere. The
exterior, being of St. Louis red
pressed brick, is attractive and
artistically set off with mammoth
columns of marble at the entrance.
The interior is cut up into vari-
Gus Offices for the city officials
and conveniently furnished.
The city clerks Office is provi-
ded with a large vault and every
modern and up-to-date conven-
fence. The mayors Office is CON-
modious and furnishes ample
room for the monthly meetings
of the Mayor and Board of Al
dermen. The upper floor and
part of the lower floor have a
number. of offices on each which
are readily rented to profession
al men. The building is heated
throughout by steam from the
water works plant.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-01-17
Good Roads.

Tupelo is the radius from which
a splendid system of good roads
penetrate a magnificent and pros
porous farming country. In 1911
the Third Supervisors District,
in which Tupelo is situated, is
sued 500, 900 of good roads
bonds, which amount was wisely
expended in constructing a ma
cadam road across the district
from east to west. These roads
have proven of great value as
arteries through which every
day in the year a stream of bust
ness flows to the town.
The farm land ambiguous tc
these roads have advanced q
hundred per cent in value, and
Notwithstanding this fact, they
find ready sales. Many new,
commodious and pretty homes
are being erected along the
route, and there is an appear.
ance of progress and thrift not
found in any other section Of
the county. Approaching the
value of good roads. the BoarC
of Supervisors of the county, al
the request Of the members OF
this district and the Good RoaC
Commissioners, have issueo
another $500, 900 which will be
expended in extending these
roads.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-01-17
City Officials.

Much of the progress of Tu-
pelo has been due to the selection
of wide-awake city officials who
grasped the opportunities as they
presented themselves and thus
forged Tupelo to the front.
The establishment of a water
works plant, the electric light
plant and the construction of
our splendid sidewalks and
streets was directed under sew
eral administrations, every one
of which had "a eye to the
future and builded better than
they really knew at the time.
The spirit still pervades the en-
tire city administration and the
good work will be Systematically
pushed during the present Of
fetal term.
The city officials are: D. W.
Robins, mayor; C. E. Goodlett,
city clerk; r. F, Robertson, mar
shall. Aldermen: c. R. Strain,
city at large; S. P. Clayton, 1st
Ward; J. NJ. Trice, End Ward;
W. A. Monaghan, 3rd Ward; E.
r. Wilson, 4th Ward.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-01-17

NOTICE-Votes in our Auto contest
are good only during month issued.
We change color of tickets each month
Contestants pleace take notice. Pound
Kincannon- Elkin Co.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-01-17

FOR SALE-Fine bottom farm, with
in two miles of Tupelo, on pike road.
will be sold at a bargain. Part down,
balance on long terms. W. S. Povall.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-01-17

Mr.. Ira Caldwell, one of Sher mans
good citizens, was down on business
Wednesday.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-01-17

FOR SALE-A pair of beautiful
Golden Seabrlght Bantams. Mrs. ].
r. Bryan.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-12-12

Mrs. M. E. George of Olympia was
elected president of the Thurston
County Humane society to succeed /.
meeting Wednesday at the apart
ments of Mrs. Cook in the Olympic
hotel.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-12-12
PINE GROVE.

Mrs. Peregrine went to Tenino las
Friday to attend the funeral of a
friend. She returned Tuesday of this
week.
Mr.. A. Dawson has bought a gooC
horse, harness and wagon Now he
says he is a full-fodged rancher.
Mr.. w. A. Frazier has been out il
this neighborhood this week, survey
ing for William Masters.
There has been some inquiry foI
farms for sale. There are some very
good ones for sale here at reasonable
prices, but what we need the most is
some one to buy the logged-olf lane
and clear it IN.
Walter Carpenter has taken a con
tract to get out some cedar timber fo
Robert Whitman.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-12-12
TONO.

I An informal party or gathering was
held at the home of Miss Maude Cow
ell on the evening of November 80.
Those present were: Misses Hazel and
Estella Erickson, Chloe Gaines and
hostess and Messrs. Stanley and James
Sayce and Thomas and Peter Kruger.
They had a most enjoyable time, the
evening being spent in singing and in
strumental music.
A Sunday school was recently or
ganized in Tono by the Rev. Everett of
the American Sunday School Union
Mr.. Dan E. Davis, president of the To-
cal union, was appointed superintend-
ent, to be assisted by Miss Hagmoe,
one of the teachers of the Tono public
school. A number of teachers were al
so appointed to tutor the different
classes which total about 100 pupils.
A Christmas tree will be held in the
Tono hall and the town will turn out
to give the little tots their annual sur
prise and treat
| Mr.. Frank O. Nelson, the storekeeper
at Tono, recently returned from Port
land where he had been the past week
purchasing holiday merchandise.
Tono is making reputation as a
trade center. Farmers fro mthe Han
naford and Skookumchuck valleys
bring their products here where they
! find ready market and quick ex-
change for their wares.
The mines are working four days
now and are doing a rapid business.
Everybody is planning a joyous Christ
mas.
The new saw mill at Tono is rapidly
coming up and houses are being built
in that neighborhood. Tono expects
to be quite prosperous in the future.
Mr. Charles Dunn and family have
moved to Centralia where they intend
to remain for some time Mrs. Dunn
is slowly recovering from dangerous
illness.
Mr.. Robert Campbell was seriously
burned Wednesday of last week when
the motor with which the cars are
pulled in the mines, was blown up. He
had set his carbide lamps on the
ground near the motor, and the gas
oline. which was spilled by the ex
plosion, caught fire, badly burning him
about the face and hands. He is rap
idly recovering and is able to be about
On Thursday evening of last week al
about 10 o'clock the home of Mr.. John
Cowell was completely destroyed by
fire, caused by defective electric wir
ing. The family was absent at the
time, but part of the furniture was
saved by the quick work of a volunteer
fire department. The fire was quite q
shock to the Tono people, as it was the
first fire of any Importance in the his
tory of the town.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-12-12
PLEASANT GLADE.

Elsie DeVoigne, who is a teacher at
Cramps home.
Next Monday evening we will hold
our regular telephone meeting at the
Grange hail.
Grandfather Lormor is little better
at this writing.
Fred Robbins is making an improve,
ment on his place by building a
strong wire fence around the orchard
Mrs. j. Sumpter of Tumwater is
staying at the George Sleater home
Mrs. Sleater is slightly improved.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-12-12
LITTLE ROCK.

Kotick brothers new mill at Helsing
Junction began operations last week.
Everybody had a good time at the
hayrack party given by Mrs. Oils Rut-
ledge last Friday night.
Carl Wycks has left for visit to his
old home in Norway.
Mrs. Edward Oldfield of Kalama,
Wash, is visiting Mrs. Frank Kotick.
Mrs. E. Gordon of Porter visited rel
atives here last week.
J. E. Bowling and family, accom-
panied by their sister-in-law, Miss Veva
Cummings, left last Thursday for their
home in Wyoming, after an extended
visit here.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-12-12
TUMWATER.

Mr.. e. c. Kibbe of Elma is with his
son, Mr.. l.. A. Kibbe, for a few days
Mrs. Otto Birkman has returned
from a trip to The Dalles, Oregon.
Rev. e. Hopkins has returned from
visit of several weeks at his old
home at Carthage, Mo.
Mr.. Ralph Beatty entertained mum
Der of friends at his home last Satur
day evening.
Mr.. Chris Maxim spent the week
end in Tacoma.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-12-12
SOUTH UNION.

Mrs. Chris SchulZe from Montana is
visiting relatives and friends, here.
Mr.. Howard from Seattle was a
guest at Mr.. Schulze's home for sew
eral days.
The sewing circle met with Mrs. w
x. Ball Wednesday afternoon, and a
pleasant afternoon was spent. Lunch
was served ard nearly all the mem
beis were present, as it was fine day
Mr.. and Mrs. Randel are spending a
couple CT days with their daughter
Mrs. Orla Hopkins, in Olympia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-12-12

Mrs. Leadfor of Edmond is making
an indefinite visit with her sister, Mrs
J. r. Robbins, and friends.
The county is opening up the new
/ Dad between Joe Longmires resi-
dence and South Bay.
Z. +. Palmer is improving his farm
by blowing out 10 or 100 stumps.
Mrs. Frank Hannaford is on the
sick list this week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-12-12
AROUND The COUNTY

(NOte to COrrcspOndents.--Thc editor
will appreciate il IL all the corresponds
such Items nS they can gather convent
entity concerning the way In which the
schools. Oranges, churches, Sunday
schools. or other organizations In their
districts plan TO celebrate Christmas.
Also II any of the residents of their
any particular way. the editor would
like to have that mentioned. tool
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-12-12

Only two other cities in the state
handle their public schools as cheaply
as does Olympia, and they are Cen
tralia and Hoquiam. Olympias cost
is $41.31 per pupil per year, Centralia S
$3463 and Hoquiam's s4l.OS.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-12-12

The Olympia schools will close for
the holidays December 10 and ela5o.
rate programs will be given by the
different classes that afternoon. Fac.
ulty and students of the high school
and all the other grades are now busy
preparing for these exercises.