davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-17
ANOTHER OF MACK'S
PLAYS TO BE GIVEN
Original Production Written by Local
Actor Scheduled for Next Week
at Utah Theater.

Next week patrons of the Utah
theatcr will have another chance TO wit
ness an original production of another
OF Willard Mack S plays. The bill will
be $50 Much for so Much" about
which much has been said during the
last few weeks, Local pIaygoers have
already seen his plays, "Thcir Market
Value" "Men of Steal" and "Scan-
dal Alley and it was originally in
tended TO follow them with $50 Much
for SO Much but since plays dealing
iects have been presented here, the ac.
tor.author decided to wait until Christ
mas week TO produce the play he terms
his masterpiece.
Mr.. Mack is confident that his last
play will arouse no little interest be-
cause it has been passed on by some of
the biggest producers in the country
and they have shown unusual interest
in the same.
On December 6, Mr.. Mack received
the following telegram from Charles
D. Wilson, representative of William
A. Brady with the Bought and Paid
For" company, now In the northwest: ::
Mr.. Brady wants me to try $50
Much for so Much out here with
Could play it week we lay off. This
cast would give very good per-
Torrance. Best wishes 10 you
both
On December 13 Mr. Mack received
tho following from Oliver Morosco, the
Los Angeles theatrical magnate'
Received good criticism from
play reader about your play $50
Much for so Much,' therefore am
retaining it and reading same per.
sonally. VIII advise later.
All of which indicates deep interest
in tho drama. Other producers have
asked for the play, but Mr., Mack was
determined to present it for the first
time in Salt Lake City, and the result
will surely be watched with interest by
local critics
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-17
Throw Away Your
Eyeglasses
A FREE PRESCRIPTION
You Can uave Filled and use at Homo.

You Can Have Filled and Use at Home.
90 YOU wear glasses! Are you
victim. of eyc.strain or other eye,
weaknesscsl If so, YOU viii be glad
10 know that there is real nope ior
YOU, Many whose eyes were taihhE
say they have had their eyes restored
through the principle OF this wonder
full free prescription. One man says
after trying IL: "T was almost bind,
could not see 20 read ut all. Now
can read everything without any
glasses and my ewes do not water any
moro. At night they would PAIN dread
fully. now they feel fine All tho time,
II was like a miracle to me. a lady
who used il SAYS: ''Thc atmosphere
seemed hay with or without glasses,
but after using this prescription Tor
Fifteen days everything seems clear. |
can even read fine print without
glasses. II is believed that thou
sands who wear glasses can now discard
them IA = reasonable time and multi
tudcs more VIII be able 10 strengthen
their eyes so as to be spared the trou-
bic and expense Of ever getting glusses.
Eve troubles of many descriptions may
be wonderfully benefited by following
the simple rules Here Is the prescrIp-
ton: 60 10 any drug store and get a
bottle OF Optona. ill two-ouncc bottle
with warm water. drop in one Optona
tablet and allow TO dissolve With this
liquid batbe the eyes two to four times
daily. You should notice Your eyes
clear up perceptibly right from the
start and inflammation will quickly
disappear. If your eyes are bothering
you, even little take steps to save
them now before il is too late. Many
hopelessly blind might have been saved
if they had cared for their eyes IN
time Advertisements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-17

,a., .r,abel shiifer entertained a few
~. -,,l friends yesterday at an inior-
,,,rcheop at the home of her aunt.
M " Johnson. Red roses were used
4 s,,o,a lions. and the guests OF honor
ssw of the out-ol-town VISITORS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-17
for the Lake dinner dance last evening
and the Utah club ball tonight,


Miss Evelyn Moyle, who is attending
school at National Park seminary will
go TO New York TO spend the holidays
with Mrs. David bccIes and her family
members OF her sewing club at lunch
con at her home on Thursday,
Mrs II. A. Snow and Mrs. John @.
Critchlow, mother and sister Of DR., l..
W. Snow, have arrived from southern
California and are guests OF DR.. and Mrs.
Snow on First avenue.
c. c. Campbell. district manager of
the Mountain states Telephone company,
spend the Christmas holidays with his
parents Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Martin
The art section Of the Ladies Literary
club will meet this morning at the club
house to take up the study OF Rem
brandt, his life and etchtngs. The topic
will be presented by Mrs +. J.. Parker.
There will he some special business OF
interest to all members for which the
chairman has asked a full attendance.
The Ladies of the c. I. A. TO the B. OF
l.. T.. VIII give a card party tomorrow
evening at the home OF Mrs. j. B. west
brook, l5i West Seventh South street
Mrs. W. T. weidner will entertain the
Oliver O. Howard Relief corps at her
home, AIS East Fourth South street.
Thursday afternoon She Will be as
sisted by Mesdames Carter, Farrell,
Mitchell. Mankin, .Redall and Rice.
The women of the Lloyd alliance. who
hold a fair today in Unity hall. VIII
serve a supper in connection with II al
$50.
The child Life chapter No. J VIII hold
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-17

Miss Evelyn Moyle. who is attending
school at National Park seminary will
go to New York TO spend the holidays
with Mrs. David EccIes and her family.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-17
SALT LAKE CANDIES
SAFE, SAYS OFFICIAL

That red, blue, yellow and other colors
OF Christmas candy are perfectly safe for
the children TO eat during the holidays,
il II is a Utah product. is the opinion
formed by Willard Hansen, state dairy
and food commissioners, following an In
spection OF local candy factories finished
Yesterday by his deputies. They reported
an the special colored candy being made
In Salt Lake as up 20 standard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-17

r,,, military post has assumed a de
4 ssrtcd appearance in the pas
so-,,,-ht not at all similar TO 1T!
,s,on,,ry brisknesS. Nearly al
~, ladies' have departed. either u
..,ayycs or to join their husbands
J. wcy,esn border Mrs, William :
ms and her daughter Miss Dorothy
Isu last evening Tor Spokane and
,,rd the holidays with Mrs
mot,ncr. whose home is there
=. ,h.y will go to III Paso 10 join Ma
c.,yes Mrs. Charles w. E,Nton and
al .r,.p son and her sister. Miss Jose
Mcclellan. viii leave today. and
n % direct TO ri Paso.
.r.obel Shiffer entertained a few
~. s,rl friends yesterday at an infor-
,,ncheop at the home Of her aunt,
n NJ. Johnson, Red roses were used
s,,cntions. and the guests OF honor
s.w of the out-ol-town visitors.
vrsr Senator and Mrs. Thomas
+I win Issue cards for a Tango tea
~s,cen New Years day TO meet Mr.,
~. Joseph Grace of Santa Rosa,
@5riu be guests at the Kearns home
~ Tie holidays.
7,,r. we're a number Of teas at the
~ ir,ah after the matinee yesterday
.a s..on a Mr. Newhouse had a few
'",s with his nieces. Mrs. Jasper y.
['Ssslen and Mrs. Hobart Handy. at
.isbIe' Al a sble near by Mrs. J.. 6.
',n.on entertained al a tea for Mrs,
III Rarclav. her other guests betnS
q Richard \ I<eyes, Mrs. Z. w. FL
"a and Miss Noble Both parties mad
&,n 10 tbe 0rpheum matinee.
samuel Newhouse arrived in the city
/rsasy evening, after Il long absence in
s.st. and is spending few days here
Ming after his business interests.
his Margaret Mcclure wiu leave OF
<tgr5av for Los Angeles TO loin Eei
ardnoiler. Mrs. James a. Miner, at the
..,rsndrs. Mr and Mrs Benner X.
I.lh will Join them later.
.as.sH schulder is back from stay
'Jk&,a weeks I'm Los Angeles and san
Wt,rbara having accompanied Mrs
I[1er ana her son and her mother
|in Dekson. back To Santa Barbara
flss ihey are settled Tor the winter.
Sn. Joseph Portugal Is down from tho
Ma AZ Alta where Mr.. Portugal Is, aDc
~ beg, ,loyae ior The present at White
u. Enfye Mr. Portugal Will join then
.T1e members o. the College club vii
\ the home OF Mrs +. l.. Marcy, a !
bal Whom Mrs Eugene y. Palmer viii
Ne some readings.
|The members OF the Utah club viii en-
n tie second dance of the season this
|rning in The ballroom OF the Hote
|hh each member being allowed an e%'
: guest,
.Nn. W. VI. o'Slfeu was the hostess
TerJay at a luncheon at her home
Efn In compliment 10 Mrs. Nellie Wal
Les Angeles, mother of Mrs. B. Q
kklenburg.
| 'js anu hTS. cllDglon ". Lake en-
llned nearly score Of friends las
%Nng al q dinner dance in celebration
Ill lakes birthday. The long tabl'
beautiful with yellow roses and vel
rIbbons. while at each place was {
~ Tray used as a souvenir of the oc
ioh Through the other rooms pink ant
Ie carnations were used for decora
rz The guests included a few friends
y out OF town.
,|rt Darrell 9. BrouGh viii spend tn
fEITras holidays with her mother. Mrs
fey Byrd lvey, SIS Covcy apartments
4i@ Jacketta McCune entertained Tin
Y o. The Christmas Charity club yes
ray afternoon "A, the usual kcnsing
'sa al the McCunc home.
and MrE. Woodhouse are up iron
f"lleid for few days. having com
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-17
ALLEGE GAS PLANT
MENACE TO HEAL TIL

suit for $500 da images and for an in.
junction compelling the Utah Gas &: Coke
company TO close It's plant ON West South
court yesterday by S. L.. Hancock and
Myra T. Hancock.
4, II IS charged In the complaint that the
fealth OF the plaintiffs has been injured
by fumes from the gas plant. and the
damages are sought on this ground.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-17
Beauty of Skin
Beauty of Hair

Promoted and maintained by daily
use of Cuticura Soap and occasional
applications of Cuticura Ointment.
No Others do so much to prevent
dandruff and falling hair, allay lrri-
tation and promote skin and hair
beauty, Sample Of each free with
32-page book. Address postcard
"Cuticura," Dept. 16A, Boston.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-17

r,rer Senator and Mrs. Thomas
~ win Issue cards for a Tango tea
Icon New Years day TO meet Mr.,
ia Joseph Grace of Santa Rosa,
y riu be guests at the Kearns home
y the holidays.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-11-06
BUGGIES, WAGONS AND IMPLEMENTS

In the history of our business. We have just as many
as we did before the drouth, and are just as anxious to
sell them. If you think that a little drouth scares us
and that we won't sell you anything you are badly mis-
taken. If you failed to raise a big crop it's not your
fault. It's on account of not getting enough rain or
not buying enough Buggies, Wagons, Harness and
Farm Implements from the Plow Boys; so let's don't
let this happen again.
If you are troubled with the blues it's the same
thing that we used to have. We have now found a sure
cure for this, guaranteed by Jimmie Comlatly. One
case we know of, in particular, where a man died with
the blues and had been dead so long that all his neigh.
bors had forgotten all the good things that the preach.
err said, that preached his funeral, aboutsbeing a good
man. This man was persuaded by the Phow Boys to
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-11-06
They ARE THE TWO REUBENS

That were jerked up on a Texas County Homestead
where their father and mother settled nearly fly years
ago., raised on corn bread, moasses and hickory tea,
farmed with mattock, bull tongue pillow, moving blade,
and Armstrong cradle. E. G. Neighbors, at the age of
sixteen, had the honor of being the Champion wheat
Grader of the country, no one barred. His brother
Wiley had the reputation of doing anything on the farm
except work. This he never was accused of. Only for
the advice given to E. G. Neighbors by his mother, he
would have broken himself down in early life at rail
splitting, hauling rock, wheat grading, etc. Knowing
with his disposition that he could not stay on tie farm
without overriding himself he decided to borrow $4,000
from his father. in. law, take his brother Wiley and go into
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-11-06
JOHN DEERE KIND

We are still selling them and if we live a hundred years
and they keep on making the John Deere so much bet
ter we will still be selling them. Why wouldn't we?
It's the kind that all doctors, l%iverymen, rural route
carriers and farmers want. Yes, our competitors want
them but you know that we got the agency for this
territory eight years ago. We got it because other
dealers thought at that time they were too high priced
for this country, but we thought differently, for the
people of the Ozarks are entitled to the best on earth
and to get around the high prices we have bought in
large quantities and you can buy a John Deere as
cheap as any real buggy. You know when anyone gets
a John Deere they never think of how little they can
load it to keep from breaking it. No, if it's a John
Deere, it's all right. and the only thing they look for is
to see if there Is room for one more and a fast team of
horses and a rough road to see if they could happen to
an accident.
Why, do you know, the Buckhart Star Route Car.
rier was just telling us today of bringing in three
grown persons. one hundred and fifty rabbits, a suit
case and mail piled on the back from bed to top on a
John Deere Buggy that had been driven over twenty
thousand miles. Think of it, then what would you
think of a mans Judgment that would buy or even let
another dealer give him any other make of buggy: Ev-
en- if they give you some other make there would be
the repair bills, the, misfortune of being broke down on
the road, and so on. Now, we don't say that you ever
entertained the idea of buying any other make OF a
~buggy,as we know this seldom ever happens, but some
times you see some one who may not like Wiley Neigh
bors and won't come and buy a John Deere from Z. G.
Neighbors on that account. Remember. +. G. is writ.
ing this ad. Wiley can write the next one, if he wants
to. He don't know anything to say about me, any how.
On account of not liking Wiley, once in a great while
some one buys a make shift buggy somewhere else.
Now, honest. even if you are getting even with Wiley it
costs you money and trouble to do it, so don't do it.
Look out for your own interest, regardless of whom
you like or dislike.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-11-06
Have You Ever Heard of
NE|GHB0RS BROTHERS
The O Boys?
HARNESS HARNESS HARNESS

We have the oak.tanned, never-rip kind. What kind do
you want? We make our harness and make them out of
real. leather. Strange, amt it? Yes, you don't very of.
ten see that kind anywhere else, Nevertheless, it is a
fact. We just got started making them out of good
leather; now the farmers are always asking us when
they want to buy harness if we are still using tha4
same kind of leather. You know that E. G. won't lie
and Wiley isn't always in, so we just want to keep that
kind.
Say, how about getting
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-11-06
Buy a John Deere Buggy

And drive away the blues, which he died with and still
had He purchased 15in. quarter leather top, patent
braced bed, second growth split hickory spokes, three
reaches running full length, wrought fifth wheel with
brake, and drove away the blues. Now, just think how
many people have the blues and then just think how
many John Deere Buggies the Plow Boys have. Don't
you think they are foolish? Say, by the way, don't you
have a little spell once in a while yourself? If you do,
remember
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-11-06
SAW MILL AND ENGINE

And saving some of that fine oak lumber and you and
your n%eighbors building a barn and some sheds to put
these buggias, wagons and implements in that the
Plow Boys are going to sell you. We have seven used
and rebuilt engines from eight to eighteen horse power
that we will sell on easy time. Come, look them over:
get busy and make ten or fifteen dollars per day saving
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-11-06
The Implement Business

He had no trouble in borrowing the money, as his faith
er-inlaw had already decided that he had to keep him
up any how. Now it was eight years ago the twenty.
third of last month they borrowed this $4,000 and
ventured into the implement business. E.G. Neighbors
being a good worker and Wiley Neighbors being a good
liar they have grown from the smallest implement
dealers to the
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-11-06
NOW LISTEN

Our honest opinion is that the drouth is over. Up to
date we haven't heard of any one starving. The pros
poets were never better to buy
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-11-06
JOHN DEERE IRONCLAD or a FORT SMITH

Now, the horses know they are better. Don't you? OF
course you do; if you don't, just use common horse
sense and buy a wagon that is proportional right, a
wagon that is made of the right kind of material, a
wagon that has the finish, and a wagon that has the
light running qualities. You know that feed is high
and mighty scarce. You also know that it takes less
feed for a horse when working to a light running wagon
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-11-06
LARGEST IN THE STATE

E.. G. Neighbors's energy and Wiley's adaptability for
lying was certainly a god send to the farmers of
Wright, Texas and Douglas Counties for we have made
all implement dealers within fifty miles of Mountain
Grove realize that we were here and the goods we have
sold and the price they have had to meet has been ev.
e~rything but pleasant for them.
EACH YEAR We HAVE GROWN STRONGER
And better prepared to fight for business with better
goods for less money, and the large quantities we buy
in and the reputation we have for handling good
Implements, Buggies, Wagons & Harness
And the strong guarantee that we pride ourselves in
making better than anyone else makes. Bucking the
implement game against us is almost like bucking' a
shell game: No chance to make a sale where a farmer
backs his best Judgment where to buy
Al present we have so many good things for you
that we just couldn't keep from telling you a few of them
First of all is about our
Buggies and Spring Wagons
When you first heard of US we were selling the
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-11-06
NOW ABOUT WAGONS

We have so much to tell you about wagons, and, if
horses could talk, oh, they would never get through
telling you to buy either a
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-06-13
The Modern Drug Co.

Dan Hurley has joined the ranks
of the joy riders and Is now driving
a dandy new .'Studebaker 85,n which
he purchased from Fred Cruikshank,
who drove the car up from Salt Lake
last Friday It Is a six-passenger
car and is equipped with electric
lights and electric starter.
Last Sunday Mrs Robert Gee re-
ceived notice from the grand clerk OF
the Women of Woodcraft that on
June 5th check for 5000 had beer
forwarded TO Alex Beckman at Mon
mouth, Cal, in payment OF the pol.
Icy carried in that order by Mrs
Beckman, who died ON the 80th Of
last March.
Ezra Nelson of Smithfield, Utah
brother of Mrs. Frank Miles of thii
city, was killed by lightning Las
Monday afternoon. He had just lef
his home in town, intending to driy,
to his farm for a load of hay, ant
had gone only short distance wher
bolt of lightning struck the wagon
killing MIR. Nelson and the team
Mr.. and Mrs Miles went to Smith
field Tuesday to attend the funeral
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-06-13
TUESDAY, JUNE "a

While playing ut hla home last
Monday Stanley, the i4-year old son
Of John Pugmlre Of st. Charles, fell
on sharp pointed stick In such "a
manner that IL was forced into his
abdomen a foot or more. The lad
was brought In an auto TO the Ashley
A Cooley hospital and the stick was
removed. Fortunately none OF the
intestines were laceratsd. He IL
getting along nicely 70 far aud will
recover from the effects Of the injury
II peritonitis does not develop.
DIR. Poynter and BIN Ridd re-
turned Monday evening from trip
10 Star valley. which was made 10
the doctors car. They report that
the roads are pretty rough for autos,
but they made the trip without any
trouble. They stopped on the way
over to do a little hshing-tnat IL,
the doctor did the fishing, and while
We have never had occasion to doubt
his statements on any question: JET
the number Of trout he claims u
have ysnked out Of sage creek in a.
hour l. 50 large that we cant helT
but think that the doctor must have
counted some Of them twice.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-06-13

Eastman kodaks and all supplies
for the amateur at Rinehart Studio.
Miss Adeline Kunz of Bern, was a
member of the class of ten young
ladies who graduated this week from
the L. d. s. Nurses Training school
in Salt Lake.
Bargains in millinery at the Fair
Store, including trimmed and ready
to wear hats, ribbons, flowers and
chiffons Also a few choice willow
plumes.
Queen Isabel Chapter, Order OF
Eastern Star, was represented at the
grand chapter meeting at Weiser
this week by the Worthy Matron,
Mrs. John Beckwith.
u. Toronto, the expert piano tun-
err, has been in town this week.
He will be here again in July. Or
ders for tuning may be left at Thor
Nelson's music store.
Don't just order -four from your
dealer; but insist on getting Mont
pelier Milling Co.'S. flour made from
the blend of hard and soft wheat. "a
The Women Of Woodcraft have
elected Mesdames J. n. Downing
and ]. J. Wells as delegates to tht
district convention which meets al
Blackfoot On June 18th.
Your days fishing trip will be fal
more pleasant if you have kodal
with you. Rinehart sells the East
man Kodak for 500 and up. The!
do good work.
, Judge Steve Staley returned Sun
day from Glenn's Ferry, where h
had been for several days making
the acquaintance of his new gran'
son, Master Boyd Rasmussen.
For sale, a secondhand loom Il
f1rst-class condition. Everything
needed to do good work goes with il
Mrs. Maria B. Alleman, Montpelier
one block east of Clark's grocery. !
DIR. Guyon returned last week fror
q two weeks trip to Sumpter an
other points in Oregon. He report
that the mining industry is yer
= quiet now in the vicinity of Sumpte
/ Parties who are interested in 81
curing some fine residence lots q
reasonable prices, should see W. "
: Clark at Clark's grocery tomorrow
:, He has something attractive to off'
Mrs. Ed Lambert came in frol
Leadore last Sunday for short Wis
: at the home of her mother, Mr.
u Mcintosh. Mr.. Lambert accompal
: led her but retained to Leadore thi
evening.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-06-13
Concert At First Ward bali.

The First ward choir will give =
concert at the ward hall Tuesday
night, June II. The following pro-
gram will be rendered. beginning
promptly at $40 o'clock
Violin Duet John BurgOyns and
Russell BFougb.
Plano Solo Era Wilcox.
Reading Mrs. r. y stephens.
Quartstte -0sO Cornford and roni-
pany.
Piano sOlo-LydiA Nielsen. .
Chorus Choir
Violin solo Evelyn Iroo.
Organ solo LllIas Crane.
Vocal dustt - Myrtle DAlrympls
aud Amy Winters.
Reading MIRA " 4 Stevenson.
Piano duett = Mabel and Irene
Psares.
Reading Mrs. Stone.
Musical miz-np-M Members Of choir
Admission p cents for adults and
10 cents for children. Everybody cor,
daily Invited.