davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
New Quarters Chosen.

Before February ! the N. W. Clayton
company, real estate and insurance
agents, will move from lib South Main
street to the fifth floor Of the Vermont
building. The company Will occupy Of
fees with the Clayton Investment com
pany and Inland Crystal Salt company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
Mines Are Flooded.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Jan. s6.-Four
hundred and fifty miners ara idle IN the
Clinton coal fields on account Of the high
waters. Mine trains have been aban-
doned and the men will be idle until the
water subsidies. The great coal fields
west OF here are covered with water and
men employed in the large mines face
constant danger Of cavein.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
FOR SPRING
BUSINESS is GOOD

]. L. Sampson Of the Hubbard Invest
ment company expresses himself as
highly pleased with the real estate out
look for the coming spring. During the
week the Inquiry has Increased, and sew
eral sales have been recorded by the
Hubbard company.
sales reported by the company this
week follow: E C, Schmitt, 1ve-room
modern brick cottage. Bueno avenue; ].
II. Mays, three building lots, Arlington
Heights; Joseph L. Remmert, four build
ing lots IN Oakley Park.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
Easter Comes Early.

The outlook for spring trade is e1-
ceedingly good at this time. Easter
comes earlier than usual this year and
the millinery firms are bestirring them
selves to I'll their shelves with the
pretty things that will interest the
women, Many millinery buyers are
now in The east laying in their stocks,
Furniture stores report that business
is fair, but by no means as brisk as will
be experienced soon. Housekeepers are
now engaged in repairs and renovating
and the furniture dealers will reap
their harvest a little later. Just now
tho decorators and wallpaper men are
the ones who are being rushed.
Many Of the clothing stores have
continued their special cut sales on
their various lines and they report sat
isfactory results.
Hardware dealers report that business
is fair but the rush will come when
the spring gardening season opens a
few weeks later.
Collections are reported good and
money appears to be plentiful,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26

people all express the desire to get
back to their native state, as they are
unable to find equally favorable con
ditions. such as climate, soil and mar
kets elsewhere.
Although the season Of the year is
somewhat inclement for disposing Of
farms, the National Savings e Trust
company reports that never before dur
ing this time of year has it had a
more lively response to advertisements.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
Here's your opportunity
A place of your own
At HOmefield Acres

Here you will have graded
streets, broad cement sidewalks,
shade trees, abundance Of irri-
eating water. Best garden land
in Salt Lake valley.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
NEW COMPANY WILL
AID HOME BUILDERS

With the formal opening OF Its offices
at suite S13 Walker Bank building. this
week, the United Home Builders company
reports substantial progress In the work
the concern has planned In the co-oper-
ative building Of homes In Salt Lake. The
idea Is new locally and Is ono that has
been tried with success In Los Angeles.
San Francisco, ST. Louis and other
cities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26

Salt Lake City. Utah.
Any stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on Thursday. the 30th
day OF January. 1913. viii be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auction.
and unless payment Is made before. Will
be sold on Thursday the 20th day OF
February. 1913, at 10 O'clock a. m, at the
assessment thereon, together with the
costs OF advertising md expense of sale
r. M. HOLT Secretary
E1rst publication. December ~, 1919:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
To Build 2 Home.

William ], Smith has purchased lot
from George M. Cannon at Bryan ave
nue. and Fifteenth East street, where
he will build a $4,000 residence. Mr..
Cannon made several sales of property
on Emerson Heights during the week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
ASSESSMENT NO. q.

o. K Silver Mining & Milling company.
City, Utah; location of mines. Indian
Springs. Tooele county. Utah.
Notice Is hereby given that at a meet
Silver Mining Milling company. held
on the card day Of December 1912, an
sessment No. OF onc-quarter (s) cent
per share was levied upon the capital
stock OF the corporation. Issued and out
standing, payable Immediately 70 the SEQ
retary at his office. 1885 Beck street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
BOWELS SLUGGISH, STOMACH SOUR,
Classy, UPSET? CASCARETS GREAT!

bechng
bong
indigestion-its n
the bowels
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26

City and country home all IN
one. Away from the city
smoke and noise, yet only few
minutes car ride from business
center. Excellent car service.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-07-26
LACE SCARFS IN HIGH FAVOR
So Popular They May Constitute, "
Desired, the Only Trimming for
Summer Gown.

The lace business is so revived
earning a livelihood, or rather reviv'
ing a very old one. All the French
salons and those of Belgium are work.
ing overtime to supply the demand
Therefore It is quite natural that
scarfs should come into fashion and
that they should be the only trim
ming on a simple summer gown, IL
one so desires
II a woman owns anything in the
way of fine lace scarf, either black
or white, she should be sure to ar
range It in some fancifui fashion over
her shoulders and down her arms and
not throw 1t on casually whenever she
wears the gown Chantilly shawls
can be draped in this fashion and
made to form one of those winglike
transparent draperies that Callot in
vented and all the civilized world
took up.
The trouble about one of these lace
shawls Is that 1t has too much body
for summer drapery, and is better
when made part OF the gown and put
over material instead of the skin. For
summer tulles and silk net are the
best choices and II does not make any
difference how vivid Is the color. Con-
sentative women may not care to use
blue tulle over scarlet gown, but the
majority will not mind. There will
bo artists aplenty to give it approval
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-07-26
WHE2E FISH ABOUND
Colorado Irrigation Lakes Full of
Finny Tribe.
They Are Five in Number and the
Water Is Clear, Cold and Spar
kIine-At Small Depth Tenn
perature is Icy

Kansas City.-North or Lamar
Colo, just across the Kansas line on
the Santa Fe railway, is series of
irrigation lakes that have been made
by building earthen dams across q
creek valley. These lakes are fed by
a canal forty miles long. leading from
the Arkansas river. The lakes are
there as a result of the suit over the
waters of the Arkansas, which Kansas
lost to Colorado several years ago.
Up there on the Colorado plains
two-thirds of a mile above sea level
Is more than one hundred miles of
shore line. Smooth. soft green prairie
slopes down TO the blue water. Curv-
ing about into delightful little bays,
sweeping back in wide CULTS, jutting
up in bold headlands. the world of
flowers and grass meets and melts
into the world of waters. Under the
bright sunlight, seen through that
crystal air, shimmering and shining.
these lakes almost compel the belief
that they are a mirage.
Kit Carson, could he again ride
across these old familiar plains.
would be tempted into trying TO ride
straight through what he would think
must be only an appearance of water.
For he and his friends never saw any
really wet lake here. On a hot. still
day they have seen myriads of lakes.
But no real water covered these
square miles in their day.
These lakes literally swarm with
fish. At times they lie upon the sur
face so thickly that. as their fins move
the whole surface is agitatetd as II a
breeze was blowing over it. They are
so plentiful that when the water Is
turned into the irrigation bitches the
fish that have spawned and multiplied
float down In schools and are carried
out upon the fields Of alfalfa and other
crops, and the farmers gather them
up in wagon loads and salt down
enough in week to last them through
a whole year.
There are five of those lakes They
were finished in 1898. and the fish
have been spawning and increasing in
numbers ever since.
The lakes are seven miles north Of
Lamar, and to get there one must
drive over the level prairie. The
largest of the lakes is Nenoshee, sew
en- miles long
A party of Kansas City men went
out there recently to fish, and one Of
them wrote the accompanying account
of their experiences. The members of
the party vouch for the truth of this
story in its entirety.
1t was a lazy day, under a lazy sun,
that swung idly through sky Of
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-07-26
CROP REPORT WORK
Thousands of Reporters Contrib.
ute to Making of Estimates.
Most Of Them Are Not Paid, Being
ctassed as Volunteer Correspond
ents," and Only Reward They
Get Is Receipt Of Circulars.

Washington.-Abo 10000 report
ers contribute to the making of the
government crop reports which are
issued monthly at Washington. Most
OF these reporters are not paid. but
are classed as voluntary correspond
ents," and the only reward they get.
aside from the satisfaction of doing
the work itself, is that they receive
the publications OF the department
without having to write to ask Tor
them. Nevertheless most of them
stick to the work. an inquiry made
I'm January. 1912. showed that SS per
cent. OF them had served more than
year, 81 per cent had served more
than two years. AZ per cent. more
than six years. four per cent more
than twenty-six years. and one per
cent more than thirty-six years.
Among these volunteers are county
correspondents who have several as
sistants who can be called on IL nee
essary They report directly to
Washington. There are also township
correspondents who report directly
and Independently to Washington.
Reports from these and still other In
dependent sources are used to check
one another. The number of counties
of agricultural importance in the Uni
ted States is approximately $500, and
the township reporters number $4,000,
Then there are reports from many
individual farmers and planters re-
ceived at the end of the growing sea-
son. II is their business to question
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-07-26
Latest Princess Slips.

The Balkan blouse dresses were
scarcely launched on the market be-
fore a separate lining. in the form Of a
slip, was made TO take care of this
new requirement.
These new garments are cut on per-
fectly straight lines. They hang from
the yoke-line to the skirt edge. with no
curves appearing under the arms. Be
ing quite snug-fitting around the hips.
all buikiness is eliminated In the
dress, while extra fitness for the Bal
kan blouse is supplied by gathering in
the top OF the slip at the yoke-line,
from which point 1t falls to the hips
in the soft blouse effect which is now
so fashionable.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-07-26
COURT HOUSE WITHOUT BIBLE
Big Collection 10 Raised for One In
$1,000 900 Wiikesbarre
Structure.

Wilkesbarre, Pa.-Luzerne county,
which has a $2,000.00O court house,
does not own an official Bible, as was
revealed when an important case was
on trial. The building was searched,
but no Bible was to be found No
appropriation existed out of which the
book could be bought until 1914.
The Bible class of the Sixth ward
of Edwardsbille took up a collection
to buy one when they heard of the
matter. A committee from the class
called upon President Judge n. A.
Fuller and asked II they might pro
sent the court with the Bible. He
gave his consent, the Bible has been
purchased and the members of the
class are busy now inscribing their
names on the fly leaves.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-07-26


signed the
CUT
It, II we're In size a pipe
OF style and
them they provide pleasing n
in
is
number fabrics 1t looks
material
has oungedab ou in
skirt provided
n
is
an
But with this hat with the the banded sailor
for the comfort of the
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-07-26
played ShreWd Politics.

On the morning of election a farm.
er carne into Hiram Morse's black.
smith shop to have his horse shod.
Purity busy this morning. Bill?" in.
ouired Morse as he raked the embers
together on the forge.
"Yep." answered Bill. "Hain't got
hardly time ter go ter tn village an
vote"
"Wall. I'm purity busy myself" said
Morse casually. "I'll tell yer what
we'll do" he added. after a moments
thought. Longs yer a Republican
an I'm Democrat. Wen pair of. jest
as they do in congress. an neither on
us vote. What do yer say?"
Bill agreed to the proposition. but
after election it was found that the
blacksmith had paired of with every
Republican customer who had come
into the shop.-Metropolitan Maya
line.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-07-26

glorious blue. About 10 o'clock Art
started for camp in the motor to bring
out hot dinner. To pass what hun
ger was making an age-long hour,
Dave proposed swim.
The surface water was warm and
fine. Let yourself down to tread wa
ter and your feet would almost freeze.
At any time cold drinking water is Sc
cured by pushing a jug, tied to the
end of pole, deep into the water, and
jerking out the cork with a string.
One day a gig-head was lost in eight
feet of water. One dive to the bot
tom after the lost spear quickly con-
WINGED the swimmer that Colorado's
law against spearing fish should be
strictly observed, so far as he was
concerned. Even at that depth the
cold is extreme. The cold water and
complete absence of mud in these
lakes explains the fine quality of the
fish
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-07-26

Though presenting the effect or
great elaboration this little French
frock of fine white batiste tucks and
embroidery may be easily made at
home with very little expense. The
all-over tucked batists which may be
bought by the yard may be used for
the deep yoke, thus saving much time
and labor The little embroidered
medallions inset In the dress may be
purchased by the yard also. Fine,
double-edged. embroidered batiste
joins the waist with the little straight
skirt below. which is laid into the
waist in tiny tucks. Dainty Valen-
cfennes lace insertion crosses the
shoulders and is edged with a narrow
ruffie of lace. The skirt is also lace
trimmed.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-07-26

few months have shown a decrease, as
Is characteristic OF tariff revision
period, the total for the fiscal year
reached s31S,142, 900, an increase OF
nearly 100000 over the previous
year.
Under the first years operation OF
the new pension law the government
paid veterans and widows $175, l34, 900.
an increase OF s21,537 900.
The fiscal year closed with S164,7O4,-
900 in the general fund OF the treasury.
as compared with 1857. $4,000 a year
ago.
Secretary McAdoo announced that
the daily treasury statement In future
would be issued in complete changed
form, designed to show at glance
the assets and liabilities of the gov
eminent. II will be in the nature OF a
budget statement, with a purpose of
indicating from day to day whether
the government revenues are progress
ing on surplus or deficit basis.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-07-26

J trucks Tor single men. Both are sta
bles. In the former three human gen.
erations. the grandparents, the man
and his wife in their prime, and their
children, herd together with the popu.
lation of their little farm yard back in
Russia. Three cows and half a dozen
/ sheep-duaint black and white sheep
/ that seem to have been hand painted
/ by Beardsley enthusiast-lie in
! knee-deep straw. munching hay and
J green stuff. Bales of hay and straw
are stacked to the roof and among
them wander ducks ana fowls and tur-
keys. A couple of big dogs crouch in
a corner.
Room for Everything.
Now. a Russian log hut has no,
much furniture. 1t all fits comfort
ably into horse box. even when cows
and sheep. backed by a small hay
stack, swell the family circle. Goods
and chattels are disposed here and
there. The chairs are set around a
table. A lamp and even a pair OF
crude framed prints of saints are
tucked to the wooden side of the
truck Baby is installed in her swing
ing cradle at the end OF a spring. The
peasant cradle In Russia Is like
meat scale and rocks upward and
downward.
The single mems quarters contained
an fntimidating band of ruffians. ones
conception OF shipwrecked crew aft
er ten strenuous years on the desert
island Bareheaded. barefooted, shay
gy-bearded creatures, with fat. animal
faces and wild. bloodshot eyes. Very
dirty, In rags and tatters, shirt-tails
streaming in the breeze. In one truck
a fierce fight was going on. A dap
per military policeman, hearing the
din, strobe over to a pair OF yelling.
scratching combataEts, their faces
streaming with blood. and put curt
inquiries. A grinning fellow emigrant
made answer
He says" translated my compan-
ion, that they do not like each ozzer"
"a not improbable thesis from ap-
pearances. However, this satisfied
the policeman and off he strolled
Toward the tail of the train was a
coach Of dazzling white-the hospital
a very necessary adjunct to the emf
grant train on a Journey undertaken
under such conditions and lasting
from two to three weeks. Through
the open door | caught a glimpse OF
brass and white enameled bedstead.
a spotless white counterpart across II
and surrounded with all the speckless
fittings of good city nursing home.
The uniformed nurse sat embroidering
on chair by the window.
Here the clean, white little room
and next door the bleeding. shaggy
brutes. living shoulder to shoulder
with their cattle In the filth of the
dark. miasmatic horse boxes
All afternoon there had been the
growing Of distant thunder and now
Jagged lightning fiickered and spurted
In the coppery clouds Suddenly the
heavens opened and poured marbles
Of ice that drove at a long cutting
glide across the plain and ratified like
shrapnel on our steel cars. And. un.
noticed in the din, In glided the pala-
tial international sleeping car express
de luxe. ! caught a glimpse of a gay
throng around the piano In the draw.
Ing room car as II shot by.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-07-26
Use of Many Flowers.

Even the greatest milliners use the
field flowers in preference to large
ones and their only recommendation
is novelty. Somehow they do not
seem quite suitable for the lat of
grown-up person. but perhaps .his is
only a mental suggestion left Ia our
minds by custom.
Every one is trying to bring the os-
trich feather back again into fashion.
but whether or not women will ever
give up the dashing little fantasia 10
hard to tell
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-07-26
Cav Ribbons Used.

Ribbon Is coming into its own
again. Time was when it was rele-
gated to being tied into bows and
there its sphere of ornamentatfon be-
gan and ended. Now its field is less
restricted. 1t is made into flowers,
II Is used for sashes wide and sashes
narrow, 1t forms Fittings and rulings
and bands and edgiDgs, and 1t is fash
toned into whole frocks. with plenty
Of lace to hide the inevitable join
fngs.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-07-26
Wouid-Be LAWYERS.

There is one thing that must be
said for the Englishman's stubborn
ness: 1t seems to be finding its match
In the EVOLUTIONARY stubbornness.
Six-sixty-maybe six hundred times
the Englishman has told the English
woman that she shall not practice law.
And six--sixty-maybe six hundred
times the Englishwoman has replied:
But / will" For the six hundred
and first time the matter has again
come up for action. Four women have
sued the Law Society and the Chan
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-07-26

He-How do you make that out
When | come into the house have
TO hunt around for my slippers and
everything else happen to want,
but when / used to court you, and
your father would come In from bust
ness. you would rush around g.the-.
ng up the things. wheel his ecsy chair
up to the fire. warm his slippers. and
get him bith head..est and a foot.
rest. so that all he had to do was TO
drop right dowr and be comforta BILE.
She-Oh. that was only so he'd 20
to sleep the sooneri
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-07-26
Drives Cow Across Navy Yard.

Observation-Disclosures to drive a
COW across the navy yard at Ports
mouth, N. H., was given a woman OF
Kittery, Maine, by order of Secretary
Of the Navy Daniels. Every year she
has been in the habit of driving the
COW from Kittery to her summer
home in Portsmouth and back to Kit
terry in the fall. Privilege was refused
this year. SO she appealed to the sec
rotary Of the navy
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-07-26


in billowy foliage; the endless
stretches of pIowed grain land
dotted with iaboring natives in blue
0veralls and straw lampshade hats:
the great herds of cattle and horses
and the browsing camels had gone.
Our train was rolling slowly through
wooded hill country. Virginia to
the eye. though the map called 1t
western Manchuria, writes Bassett
Digby in the Chicago Daily News.
Here and there we cut athwart a
water meadow, skirted by noisy lit
way through half dozen channels in
the pebbly bed. "A smiling meadow"
is popular figure of speech that you
can understand when. after many
weeks sweltering in the hot, treeless
plains of the Liaoyang peninsula you
wake up among the hills of Tsitsitcar.
The flowers!
| sat on the step of the end plat
form of the coach as we toiled up
steep gradient and counted over four
dozen kinds in full bioom-wild roses.
red. pink and white. Flaming acres
OF peonies: shoals of Iceland peoples
over the rocky hillside and along by
the track-yellow Iceland peoples as
big as those unattainable ideals In the
seedman's lists.
Vetches, yellow and mauve. A
kind of double daisy, now blood red.
now snowy trimmed. Waving edges OF
yellow and blue and the little pale
blue Chinese ground sedge. Hemiock,
starwort and bedstraw. Wild straw
berry in profusion Dandelion, thistle.
bushy heads on stout stems that over
topped the rushes. Lilies of the val
ley, pink stock, yellow trumpet lilies.
In the meadow grass. up on the dry
hills. great drifts of deep blue forget
me-not
The brakes ground, and we came to
standstill at tiny wayside sta
ton. On a parallel siding lay a long
train of windowless horse boxes, dark
and filthy horse boxes packed with
Russian emigrants bound for Amur-
land and the Pacific coast near Vladi.
vostok
IL costs nothing to emigrate to ST.
IBERIA. even though you do not jour.
ney as a convict In consequence.
some half a million peasants come
out every year, while 10000 return.
An annual emigration-by far the
most gigantic the world has ever
known-of twice the bulk of that to
Canada. yet one Of which the nations
have no cognIzance.
On an EmIgrant Train.
On the emigrant train you see what
purports to be civilized humanity at
it's very lowest level You do not
quail at the housing and surroundings
of the black races. but you will
be unprepared for this degree Of
degradation among whites
During long waits on the sidings-
an emigrant train is sidetracked to let
coal trucks pass!-the poor creatures
risk a call-down from the station DO
lice and slide open the middle door of
the horse box for breath Of air and
a ray of light
There are trucks for families and