davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
REV. Dr.. c. T. DAVIES
ARRIVES IN ZION
VIII Preach in Pulpit of First
Presbyterian Church; May
Remain Here.

The Rev. DR.. George Ewing Davies,
present pastor of the Merriam Park
Presbyterian church OF ST. Paul, who,
il IS probable, will be called TO take
the First Presbyterian pulpit of Salt
Lake. arrived yesterday and today will
preach two sermons i'm the First Pres
bytcriau church Since the pastorship
became vacant through the resignation
Of the Rev DIR. William Nj. Padon. the
local members of the church have been
seeking a man to hll the position. Mem
be:s OF the Salt Lake delegation to the
national prcsbytery meeting al Atlanta
in May got in touch with the Rev. DIR.
Davies and invited him TO visit Salt
Lake and look over the field.
In the event that the visiting minis
ter is pleased with the local situation
and the members of the session decide
after hearing his sermons today that
he is the right man for the place. the
Rev. DR.. Davies will be called here.
This morning he will preach on 1.-The
Spiritual Vision From Sincerity of
Life. This evening his subject will
be "Faddism in Faith.
The Rev. DR.. Davies has been in the
ministry twenty years. He was grad
uated from the Mccormick Theological
seminary in Chicago. His first church
was in Fort, Wayne, Ind, where be re-
NAMED five years. From there he went
to Bellcfontaine, Ohio, where he was
minister twelve years, He has filed
his present pulpit three years.
The minister is a specialist in the
problem of men and young people at
tendance at church and in ST. Paul he
has special classes in his Sunday school
for young people and men. He says
that his men S class boasts member
ship Of $50 and that special attention
is being paid to young peoples socie-
ties.
When interviewed yesterday the
Rev. DR., Davies expressed a keen in
terest in the Salt Lake religious sit
uation. This is his first visit TO Salt
Lake and he declared he had been i'm
pressed with his first glance about the
city. He is interested in the vice and
liquor problems. His family, consist
ing Of his wife and four children, are
now in st, Paul and if he is transferred
here they will come out Immediately.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
ROLAND R. WOOLLEY
BACK FROM MISSION
Young Salt Laker Talks En-.
terestingly of His Two
Years in Field.

Roland R. Woolley, brother Of Ell
nest r, Woolley, has returne
from q two years mission j
the southern states, ten months OF whic
were spent in the western part Of Ter
nessee. The last fourteen months o
his mission were spent in Ohio durin
which time he WIS through the foo
district Mr. Woolley is staying at tn
home of his brother at 95l East Firs
South street.
Discussing his mission yesterday, MI
Woolley said;
/ have returned from a two years
mission in the southern states, ten
months of which was spent in the
western part of Tennessee. The
south is undergoing a great change
and is becoming progressive. North
ern capital is being freely invest
ed with the result that the re-
sources are being developed and
wave of prosperity is sweeping
throughout 'DiXie,
The educational system Of the
rural districts is reaching higher
standard than in past years, and
the people generally are taking
greater interest in the training Of
their children. The greatest need
of the southern people in the rural
districts is sanitary homes, which
would be the best remedy for the
large amount of i'll health that now
exists. A movement with this aim
in view is now on foot, and it is
very gratifying TO watch the growth
of the people. I have great regard
for the southern people; they are
democratic; they are God.fearing.
The last fourteen months Of my
mission were spent in the state of
Ohio. presiding over the Ohio con
ference. Ohio is a great state.
With an area Of Il 900 square miles
Ohio has nearly 100000 people,
who are an intelligent, progressive
class. I was in the city Of Col
umbus at the time Of the food, and
also visited Dayton a few days
after the water subsidized. I wish
to say that the words of Governor
Cox have been verified: "Ohio
has arisen above the flood" Ac-
cording to Governor Cox. there
were 1,250,000 persons affected by
the flood, many thousands of whom
were rendered absolutely homeless.
Tens Of thousands OF acres of fer
tile farm land was seriously dam
aged by the washing Of sand and
gravel upon it, or by the tearing
away OF soil that had formerly fur
nishcd food for the crops, Four
hundred and thirty dead bodies
were recovered. and there are still
missing 500 others. Governor Cox
estimated the property loss to be
more than S300,000,000. 1t would
be impossible even roughly to esti
mate the Incidental losses. such as
profits and the unusual expense in
CURED on account OF the high wa
ter,
The citizens Of Ohio have started
an active flood prevention campaign
and before long l expect TO see the
capital and gem city Of the Buck
eye state have the proper flood
protection.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
u. c. T. ORGANlZATl0l
PLANS GREAT QUIZ
Commercial Travellers WIZ ms',
saltair, June %; 1nteredtins
Programme Arranged

The United Commercial Travsle9's| 9s
hold their annual outing a. ~ F.
Saturday, June 2s, and as tnis &
be the only Saturday e1curnoa =
the lake this season, it IS
that an exceptionally large NUM- -
sssociation members and Others ~
in attendance. According 70
reports, Ogden, Provo and o'1es ss,I
throughout the state VIII 2s 80 W.
resented, while it is the lh.sIi .hs
the Eureka travellers to MAKE
in a special train. :. IA,
A special added feature is i;1 ~
match in which Ad zotte ana. ana :
Welsh will be the contes1aaS'' sou,r
reenlar programme consists o. .,s s'1 Z,
tiye zee events for members OF tne ~
and will be preceded by inc ~
Commercial Travellers parsoss; "a
the streets Of Salt Lake, IN MNi
noF extensive @ preparations nave, nave &
made towards making the ann.ss ,a.s "a
bic success, and as the tfays'sht " shs 4
do things by halves, one q hv theu
epioyable en- outings yet held 0s -
exDected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
Uncle Sam Wants. Fireman.

Bankruptcy cases occupied the atten-
tion OF the United States district court
yesterday. The case OF the voluntary
petition OF Jacob Pinkareli Of Eureka.
In which he gave his debts as s1242 and
his assets nothing, was adjudicated and
referred to y. e. Corfman, referes in
bankruptcy at Provo The following VOL
untary bankrupt cases were adJudicated
and referred to Referee Charles Baldwin:
Mervin ]. Adams. debts 1887, assets sl75 !:
Thomas Harris. debts 11s; Robert skcl-
ton, debts s1o,ss7. assets $3.50; w. r.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
FISHERMEN CATHERK
AT STREAMS TOp

nh ssn,nr season OF 1917 -
sa Ine nsn'ss si O'Clock this morning; ,,s,,,;
a9gR5ip s9gers cast ;hcir lines Into. Into sls sns .ss
aSS at that hour. but It Is prooan,ii pro,,atsin he1
banks OF all the trout; hs Crowded
and bass streams VIII oe The ofl
fishermen during tne ga Gas' Of the dsy
Information as to mo os ,,mas from the
ssb ssa'9n and Sf0qa game SeommissIonsr, Thsl slss
viii viii Continue until pecemDer psnpt At + any
OF the year. -, ,hat In Fish
panguitch lake and Strampe Az than ~
single fsh weishing6 ss!,g6t but but fifteen po
pounds mmy mn,y, o for the days eaten
is ny.[ {he sfty nn'It pounds nd Of fsh may % az
possession of an indiVia'"
time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

tato states, The roads joined In the
movement are the Union Pacific, New
York Central, Great Northern, North
ern Pacific, Burlington, Northwestern
and Southern Pacific. The assessment
against the Union Pacific alone is
100000.
D. E. Burley. general passenger agent
for the Oregon Short Line, who is an
enthusiast on the question Of potatoes,
is heartily in favor of the movement.
He probably will accompany the spe-
cial train through Idaho and Utah and
perhaps through Oregon and Washing
ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
BOTTLE
USED AS WEAPON

Charged with welding ketchup bot
tie over the head OF C.. A Giase. J, D.
coffee house. WAS arrested yesterday af-
ternoon and locked in the county jail
Reben Is charged with assault with
deadly weapon.
According TO witnesses OF the fracas.
which occurred at noon yesterday In the
coffee house, Riebcn lost his temper when
Giese, patron caled tor another walter
to have seized a ketchup bottle and
brought II down with great force on
Giese's head, inflfcung a dangerous scalp
wound
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
SPECIAL TRAIN TO
PROVO FOR ELKS

Plans are being made by the local
lodge Of Elks to attend a special meet
ing Of tho order in Provo next week,
the occasion being the delivery Of the
grand lodge gavel to the latter lodge
by that OF Park City, a special train
will be run. The members from Park
City and Ogden will meet in Salt Lake
and the entire body numbering nearly
200 will leave from here,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
JANE NEWTON LAID
AT HER FINAL REST

Funeral services for Jane Newton. who
died Thursday at S26 Seventh East street.
were held yesterday In the Tenth ward
meeting house. Interment was In the
City cemetery. Miss Newton Is survived
by her father, Thomas Newton, Sr,. a
brother, Thomas Newton. Jr, three Sis
ters, four nioces and a nephew, all Of
whom reside In Salt Lake City
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
Bankruptcy Gases Decided.

The announcement OF an examination
for the position Of fireman IN the gov
eminent custodian service was made yes
terday by the United States civil service
commission. The examination VIII be
held at early date. The salary is $50
month. Application blanks end In
formati concerning the positions may
be secured from the local secretary OF
the postoffice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
Nels Nelson Injured.

Nels Nelson, living at s37 South Third
West street. was found yesterday morn
Ing lying In the basement areaway Of
the Boston building with broken leg
The man had fallen into the place during
the night and had laid there until his
groans were heard by Patrolman j. @
attended by DR.. 8. O.. Paul and sent TO
the county hospital. Nelson Ia an en-
ployee OF the Consolidated Wagon & Ma
chine company. He has five motherless
children
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
Home from Convention.

". D, Beers and z. r. Morgan Of the
state engineers office returned yesterday
from the convention Of tho InterInoun-
tain Good Roads association In Boise.
Utah's delegation of eight men was the
largest at the convention. Mr.. Morgan
said last night that the convention was
the most successful ever held by the
association and that the results are
bound to benefit the entire intermountain
country,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
Dog Bites Bow

The son Of E. G. Evans of tina county
clerks office was bitten severely by q
bulldog at the Evans home, 1874 South
child. who Is but 2 years old, attempted
10 mako friends with the dog. which be-
1onged to a neighbor. and was bitten on
tho right cheek for his efforts. It was
necessary TO call a doctor TO close the
wound
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
TO LAY CORNER STONE
OF NEW WARD CHAPEL

The cornerstone Of the Thirteenth
ward chapel, which is In course Of con-
struction at the corner Of Goltz and JEFF
ferson streets. will be laid tonight, the
exercises beginning at $40 o'clock. Fol-
lowing is the programme:
Master OF ceremonies, .Chas. Cottrell, Jr
Singing, Come. Come, Ye Saints.
,..,, -,..--,..,,..-,,,...W Ward Choir
Invocation .... Alexander Buchanan, 1T
Singing, ''The Lord VIII PROVIDE.
..... ...........s-..-...,W Ward Choir
Laying of cornerstone and remarks
.......,-.., Bishop Heber s. Cutler
Address, President William McIachlan
Paper, "Brief History Of the Ward
...s.. ...,......,,... Eva Halverson
Tenor solo. .s.e,....s,, John D. Bowers
Address .EX-Gov. John C, Cutler
Address ,..... Pres. Sylvester Q. Cannon
Anthem Recommendations. Ward Choir
BeDedictlon v.-.ss.,.,..,,...H Henry Green
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

DIR. MENZIES J. MAC
FARLANE, formerly Of ST.
George, Utah, who has been
appointed resident physician
at st. Marks hospital.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
FLAG DAY 0BsER7E|
by SALT LAKE 4
Old Soldiers and Their &
Are the Especial Gu.
of Honor.
TRIBUTE TO OLD Gil
George NJ. Sullivan Dsl,
the Main Patriotic Add.
Of Evening. 4
TRIBUTE TO OLD clc

Flag day was appropria,.,,.
meImoTated by The I:lks Of s.,.
'oogc at their rooms last eyen;n-
d programme Of much in,s,a-.
strength. it was lesson -,
patriotism beginning with iho
number, and was of great mu,,..
literary as well as patriotic ms,,.
special guests Of the Lodge yoS 4
caslo9 were the old soldiers 81,
Of all the wars, members of .h ~
Army, their wives and the 'ls
OF the ladies auxiliaries.
After luncheon, the ola so,d;.
their wives were guests ois of NJ
a. j. Davis at the Rex thea,ar
they enjoyed two war dramas g.
er moving pictures. ~
The lodgcroom was crowded J.,
cry number Of the programme
given prolonged applause The
istlc work was conducted hyN Il,
Rulers S. A. Maginnis and The :;
of the lodge. Special mention 1;
Miss Lillian Phelps, who sano n
patriotic solos. Classic and M,
selections by the orchestra inter,
the programme g.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
Leave the Saints to Join the Angels
Chill King and Party Off for Coast

in of
FrankGa andE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
Other Experts Included.

In addition TO the regular members
Of the party, when 1t Is complete, will
be experts OF the state universities Of
the states visited, who it is expected
will accompany the party through their
own states,
After the return, report will be
made to the United States government
and the other governments represented
and to each state visited The report
will contain the result Of the survey
made by the scientists and win treat
eIhaustively Of potato troubles
throughout the country, as well as
those peculiar to each state.
The results Of the work scarcely will
be tabulated in time TO be of benefit
10 the crop of 1913, but il is hoped
that snch discoveries will be made by
the scientists that in time all tho enc
mics which at present sfflict the Do
tato will be exterminated
The survey is financed bv a coterie
Of railroads, which operate in the DO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
History of the Flag.

a history Of the flag. detsilin-
vieissitudes of sod Glory" fro.
adoption to the present time was
by D. B. Shields, Mr.. Shields ~
lowed by Miss Phelps, who sang
Flag Without a Stnin,n -
The "Elks' Tribute to the III
was given by ?, P. Christensen.
rendition of the tribute was q
siastically received. The tribute (
as follows:
"Hail, all hail, to this hsp o{
erty! The flag of the fathers and
ing mothers of the republicl IA
was thoir flag, so it is your hae
mine. 1t is the flag of every Ame|
rooftree, the flag of every Ame
state, May 1t ever be the dag Of
immortal union of states and te|
ries-our country
Exalted Ruler Maginnis then /
duced George NJ. Sullivan, who
cred patriotic address. Mr.. Sui
spoke feelingly of the benefits
blessings which those who live i
the protection of the Stars and St
enjoy, and have enjoyed since The
fight was made and won in the /
of liberty. He carried his aud
through the history of the nation
20 the present, detailing the iner|
advantages of American CITIZENSHIP
duties of a citizen, the greatnesl
American home life, the grandev
the nation 8 patriotism and the stl|
of the nation as embodied in the 4
lean home.
Advice to the Young.
To the youth OF the nation be
good, sound advice. ln them. he
YVES TO be found the salvation O
future; the root of the great ty(
happiness and enlarged liberties I
was yet to complete its growth
protection of the home and body y
in time Of war, and in them he
safety and hope for the future.
The speaker gave the schools
credit for the patriotism OF the y
er generation. He declared that y
schools and what they taught, ae
the light by which the feet OF
bows of the future were to Do r
along the paths of virtue and ps
ism. His entire talk was strong 4
and earnestly patriotic.
A selection by the orchestss,
lowed by the singing OF "Amei
by all present, closed the most 4 -. 2.
fill celebration of Flag day tne'
ever been held in Salt Lake
Elks yesterday made the day o. O
the greatest days of the year, ~
their jurisdiction.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-07-31
VANISHING BRIDE"
KIDNAPPED, SHE SAYS
Young Wife Declares Hume Man
Was Leader of Gang Which
Abducted Her.

lola, Kas., July 29.-Mary Arm
strong Dean, the l5-year-old Cost
bride, was brought here by Sheriff
Kerr from independence, where she
was found early today. She was
placed in Jail. Harvey Dean, the
young husband, called upon his bride
soon after her arrival. They greeted
each other affectionately.
She said that she did not leave lola
willingly, and that she was led out of
Courthouse Park by McCord, another
man, whom she would not name, and
several of their friends. Mrs. Dean
insists that she resisted when being
placed aboard a Santa Fe train and
only gave up when she thought fur
Their resistance was of no avail.
She says that she knows now that
a plot was formed to steal her away
from Dean, and that a rival for her
hand, man who formerly lived in
Hume, Mo-, but who was not McCord
was the principal leader Of the gang.
This man, the girl-wife says, has at
tempted to approach her since she
has been away but that she was able
to fight him off.
Mrs. Dean repudiated her previous
story that Dean threatened her. She
said that she was forced to tell that
story by H. M. McCord's friends, who
came to her after McCord had fled
and the police were in close pursuit.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-07-31

The work of paving Ohio street is
progressing nicely, the old macadam
having been practically all removed
from the square to High street and
the grade leveled and stakes set. The
concrete foundation is being laid in
front of the Logan-Moore Lumber
Yard.
H. S. Williams of Route 6 was in
Wednesday and made US pleasant
call. Mr.. Williams informs US that
he has annexed a new fox TERROR
puppy and is being kept pretty busy,
thank you.
Mrs. Mary Risk, aged GA years,
died at her. home in Summit township
Saturday, July 18th, 1918. The re-
mains were taken Sunday to Fl
Dodge, Iowa, for interment.
j. M. McGovern, one of the SUBJ
stantial farmers living on Route 8,
was in Saturday on a business mis-
sion and favored US pleasantly.
DR.. c. A. Lusk of Virginia, has
purchased a handsome new Ford car
through w. w. Henry's Garage.
Mrs. R. X. Goodwin. who has been
visiting relatives here, has returned
to her home in Mingo township.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-07-31
Shoe Polish, Black-Arnold.

Shoe Polish, Black-Arnold.
Ludwick Graves of Jefferson City
is enjoying visit here with relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Hallenbeck are
rejoicing over the birth of son,
Thursday, July "a, 1918.
Dress shoes, Black-Arnold.
Miss Ida Piggott arrived home Sat-
urday from a several months stay in
Ell Paso, Texas.
j. B. Duvall of the Duvall-P ercival
Trust Co., transacted business in Kan
sas City the first Of the week.
James Orr of Jefferson City ar
rived Wednesday for visit with his
niece, Mrs. r. D. Allen of this city.
Sterling Pierce has purchased a
handsome new five passenger Buick
touring car from Mcfarland & Sons.
Soft shirts, SOC, Black-Arnold.
H. o. Maxey, Harve johnson and
Brack Willard were among those who
attended the Rockville picnic Friday.
j. T. Alderman of Hume, accom-
panied by his son, Arthur, was in the
county seat Saturday on a business
mission.
Miss Helen Carswell of Denning,
Texas, who has been the guest of
Miss Eleanor Lynch left Saturday for
Kansas City.
Cool underwear, Black-Arnold.
C. F. Chaplin of Appleton City has
purchased 5-passenger Ford tour
ing car through agent w. w. Henry
of this city.
Mrs. Lee Anna Edwards is named
executrix without bond in the will Of
]. P. Edwards which was filed in
Probate court Friday.
D. C.. Chastain and w. B. Weeks
spent several days the first of the
week in Oklahoma in the interests of
the Butler Oil Co.
Overalls 75c, Black-Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Heinlein have
returned to their home in Kansas City
after spending several days here with
The family of o. A. Heinlein.
Mrs. j. C. Clarke, accompanied by
1er daughter, Miss Mita, has return.
I'd to her home in St. Joseph, Mo.
lfter a visit here at the home of D.
<. Walker.
Mrs. Robert Bradsky of Topeka,
Kansas, who has been visiting at the
lone of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
}. D. Mccain returned home Satur-
lay.
Boys and mems khaki pants, all
lies, Black-Arnold.
Mrs. Albert Cox of Los Angeles,
who has been visiting at
he home of her father, Clark Wix, of
lear Appleton City left Friday for
he trip home.
Ofred jackson broke a bone in his
eft foot Friday afternoon as the re-
ult of getting his foot caught in the
Wheel of a wagon. Ofred is the son
( Hon. w. o. Jackson.
Mrs. F. S. Bates of Adrian and
Kisses Ella and Sue CARLY OF St
.ouis spent the afternoon Thursday
nth Miss Lora Woods, the daughter
County Recorder F. M. Woods.
Blue work shirts CSC, 3 for $1.0O,
|lack-Arnold.
Edward House has returned to his {
ONE in Galesburg, Illinois, after
pending some time with his brother,
rank House, Of north Of this city. /,
frs. Frank House and children &C.
ompanied him on his return home. Ii