davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
70 the Members of the Greek Community

10 the members OF ule SreeS community
OF Utah;
You are hereby notified that meeting
OF Utah Is hereby called for December
-, 1913; In the Greek church, Salt Lake
City, Utah. at the hour Of s o'clock p M,
the following named directors of the said
corpora ton TO wit: Peter Farmak!s,
Andrew Pappas Tom PouHiaas. Nicolas
2 stathakcs. 81 SSY ,nnn IheEnsFis' Ana'e"
The reason for the said removals is
that the said directors have kept the
Greek church OF the Greek community
act = and nd conduct tho services and cere-
monies according 10 the doctrine OF the
Greek church. Second: That the said
without good cause, expended the money
OF the said corporation TO the detrtment
OF the same and in defiance OF the by
laws and resolutions passed by the mem
cers OF the said corporation.
The reason that this meeting is called
by the undersigned members is because
ihe secretary OF said corporation. Peter
\ r. Flogeras, 4. Kokotas. X. SOS Tt.
Karzis. n. Plumpes. ThL Tsaltas, p,
TlesouTas. TIN. Georgopoulos. III kve-
soh2 g kgrsRo
poulos, 4. Mavropoulos Chr. Mpogas, P;
Melos. C. \: Makres. p. Karaketsos, FL
Kalantzes, NJ, Rouos. K Apostolou, J 3
Ploumpes. TIL Moulos K, Dpmokos. D.
Papanikola. C. Gianakopoplos. NJ Papa
lSostantinou. p. p Aeeiopoulos, d. Va
ecenas. D. G. F1ogeras. A, Mpesis y. Elio-
pouios. K Kanpoiires. S. Tsjrouotes,
John Peras. q. Snnelopoulps. =. Auotes.
]. Kerlkas, G. Antonopoulos. N, Mpeses'
catsaxcs, An. Katsepas. j, Miivs E Ko-
rakee. ]. G. Kourmpetis, NJ A Tozios.
p. Mpouzias. A. Karavinss n KokInes.
Gumos, r. Melsos, n. Souralites, B.
Malas II. sckvaliotes, r. BNstoponios.
4. Panagiotopoulos, NJ. Kotsimpas, 7. L
Arhantis. X Sakolar1s. n. Givecs. j,
Kyriakos n, Cotchon!s, a. Theofano-
poulos, P. Kousaros. X. Mparozas. p
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30

people. some right IN your.
I've taken Maye's Wonder
5eoy for Stomach. Ljycr
4 S'Iments, Dyspepsia, Pres
Ayouna the Heart, Sour
eas After Eating, Ner-
nsAs. Painting Spells, Sick
x,ptJpatlon, Torpid Liver,
ls'nS and recommending
sys 80 that they may also
p n@ng. nayrs Wonder
ICY is the best and most
Aomeay for tho above aiIr
w Inggist for a botiia
% n Sest-ons dose should
%arEeIops IN It's healing
- snects are quito nat
~ Cno source and founda-
aiifnents and In ruust
S, relief and perJna nent
ngmy SpcceasfI Remedy
W the most prominent
s IN al walks OF ipe.
4nnoers OF Congress. Jus
.;6ts,eme Court, Educa tors,
snts, Bankers, Doctors,
<I.tsAeE, Manufacturers,
SI Farrners. with lasting
cs2s 'a be equally SUCCESS
6Sz Send for free yafua BILE
n Ailments 70 Geo. II.
sco II36;nist. y; 154-158 Whiting
1nS.n. Lake City. Utah. by
IA Druggists. The Busy
oid stand, 27I So. Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30

tantopoulos. P. G. Karaies. n: Blalio-
gianes, Th, SfontyIes. A. Mandates. ~
Mporovilas. Tom Fills. G. Kaynpoures. a
Blasls, Ell. Sinos. +. E81thopoulos, n.
Hondros, j. Tarnas, G, Marines. D, Kot-
soveIls. +. Kassinikos. hSt74
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
y. Pansgokopoulos.

Mpertzoulas, n. Panagokopoulos. A
Chr. Gotsopoulos, l.. kou-
ganns, A. j. Kalogeras. g. Dremonas. N
Toxeopoulos, @. B. Pap9dopoulos. B.
Nikolaou, ]. Paivanas, K Traravelias. j.
a. Elias, El. RaraskeVopopos. G. Hara-
lanponoulos, y. L. Panagopoulos, An
Onasta sop3iilos, Har. Apostolopoulos, X
I.ykouses. Jas ZafeIropouloa. An Kos
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30

Users association, Chambers Ke1lar OF
Lead, who appeared In court for the
associa tion, said the case involves inter
pretation OF the whole reclamat tion act
and the powers and authority of tho Sec
retary of the interior under It
The Delta independent., 1913-09-26
WANTS UNCLE SAM TO PRINT
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER

u.-Representative Rich
mond Pearson Hobson of Alabama is
ambitious to enter the publishing
field and is planning the most stupen-
dous journal ever conceived by mortal
man. He has chosen Uncle Sam for
editor-in-chief and the new publica-
tion will be known as the Official
Journal"
Looking to the establishment of the
departure in journalism Mr.. Hobson
has introduced bill in the house
creating the Official Journal" which
is to be weekly publication for free
distribution. AT the executive depart
ments of the federal government will
be its contributors. Its circulation
will be provided for through the medi-
um of the postoffice department
Every senator will be permitted to
authorize through the postoffice the
distribution of $4,000 copies of the
Official Journal weekly.
Every member of the house will
have $1,000 copies at his disposal
each week. The new sheet will start
copies. according to this scheme.
The Hobson bill provides an appro-
priation of $4,000. 900 for additions TO
the equipment of the public printers
office ard S275,oo0 to carry out the
further provisions of the bill. With
the sudden looping off by the house
in the urgent deficiency bill of all
appropriations for the support of the
various press agencies of the execu-
tive departments Mr.. Hobson thinks
that reporting staff for the new pa
per will be obtained readily.
The Delta independent., 1913-09-26

all other countries. The London Ex-
press publishes an exhaustive review
showing by tables of figures how
greatly the prices of nearly every
thing in the English markets have
risen in the last several years. Eng
land produces all her own coal and
exports vast quantities of it; there is
of course no duty on it and yet coal
consumers are having to pay much
higher prices than formerly. There
is supposed to be no meat trust in
England, but English beef and NUT
ton are 10 per cent higher than a
year ago. Great Britain has long de-
pended largely on Canada for dairy
and poultry products, of which she
uses vast quantity For the first
time in over so years no Canadian but
ter has been shipped to the English
marker this year. Canada now is
using all the butter she can produce,
and is herself importing it clear from
New Zealand. [. S. Consul Mahin. at
Amsterdam. reports that the price of
bread in Holland has increased 25
per cent in 10 years, and the prices
of meat even more. The steadily ris
ing prices Of all food-stuffs in Germany
and France is causing so much popular
complaint that the governments there
are adopting special measures to in.
crease the supply and cut down costs.
Italians returning to their own coun-
try from the United States to spend
their remaining days are lamenting
that even in Italy everything has
jumped recently in price
The Delta independent., 1913-09-26
Amber as a Medicine.

The ancients employed ambre as a
medicine. and it is still prescribed by
physicians in France, Germany and
Italy. Several chemists in Paris keep
it constantly in stock. 1t has been
worn by ladies and children from time
immemorial as an amulet, sometimes
carved into "amphorae." and has been
pronounced of service. either taken in
ternally or worn around the neck
Callistratus gave the name of chrysele-
ktron to amber of a clear golden
color. which, worn around the neck.
cured ague. ground up with honey and
rose oil it was specific for deafness
and with Attic honey for dimness Of
sight. But to come 10 more recent
times, Perera says in the third edition
Of his "Materia Medica,' published in
1853. that amber was not even then
employed as a medicine in this coun-
try. but that 1t was formerly used in
chronic catarrhs. amennorhoea, hys-
terra. etc, and was given either in the
form OF a powder. in doses of ten
grains to drachm, or in that of a
tincture, a formula for both OF which
is contained in some of the European
rmularies.-Family Doctor.
The Delta independent., 1913-09-26
Slit Skirts Wreck Nerves.

in looking over my statistics l
find there has been a slight increase
of nervous diseases among young
men, and / suspect that the slashed
skirt has something to do with it, -
said Dr. E. H Walters, director Of
the health department.
However. l believe that by restrict
ing the length of the skir all viii be
we'll
Personally. I have taken little no
tice OF the new skirt. for am home
loving man and careful about matters
of this kind.
"And l do not know why young men
should be so closely obseryant OF an
kles-I have always judged women by
their eyes. have found it much
better way; ankles are deceiving.
The ladies seem to like slit skirts
and l am for anything that pleases
the ladies. In that way ! think that
the slit skirt may do some good be-
cause people never are sick when they
aer well pleased.
"And If the ladies want 1t, why. my
goodness, why not let them have it?'
The Delta independent., 1913-09-26
wheezes Our Dads Laughed At.

A Scotch minister settled in rural
district in the north of Ireland, where
people are more Scotch in language
and manners than in the Land o
Cakes" itself. One evening he and a
brother divine set out together to take
part in some religious meeting. He
O. the country the nicht." Yes re
piled the good minister, we will l
see you are making your escape"
The Delta independent., 1913-09-26
REPUBLICAN REORGANIZATION
FOR THE ELECTION OF 1914

In the North American Review
James A. Fowler considers the subject
of THE Reorganization of the Repuo-
lican Party" and after sketching the
difference between the opposing eie-
ments in that party, says:
TT is certain that the shades of be
lief among the many varieties of Pro
gressives are about as distinct as be-
tween some of them and the so-called
'standpatters,' or old-line Republic
ans. The real condition appears to be
that there has been within the last rev
years a shifting of political ldeais
along rather indefinite lines, but aris-
ing largely from the belief that public
servants have not had the proper re-
gard for public welfare. 1t may be
that some Republicans have not kept
pace with the change OF sentiment;
but this was because the country hao
prospered under old-time Republican
policies, and they regarded the evil
dence insufficient to werrant the be-
lief that a radical change would be
profitable. and not because of any cor
rupt motives or desire to oppress the
masses for the benefit OF the few, as
has often been charged. The leaders
of these various factions are in the
main patriots: and certainly there is
no reason why the rank and file
should not desire to promote the well
fare of the country. If there could be
temperate exchange of views, II
would be found that all desire the
principles and policies of the Repub-
lican party TO be such as would best
conserve the public interests under
the conditions now existing, and that
the differences of opinion as to those
policies are not nearly so great as the
heated controversy through which We
have passed is supposed TO indicate.
How can these differences be so
very great? There was no controver-
sy as to the principles in the precon-
vention contest in 1905, or in the con-
vention held that year, nor was there
during the ensuing campaign any de-
sertion from the party or any com
plant among its adherents resulting
from its declaration of principles. 1t
was generally understood that the par
ty platform then adopted was prepared
in Washington and received the ex-
press sanction of some who are now
the leaders of tss,Snost conservative
Republicans and also of the most radi-
, cal Progressives. What change in So
cial or economic conditions occurred
during the four succeeding years that
justified the disruption OF a party re-
affirming those principles?"
Since Mr.. Fowler's article was writ
ten the election in Maine has shown
there is an unmistakable tendency
among Republicans to seek common
battle ground. Evidently there is lit
tie IL any bitterness over the differ
ences of the alst national campaifn.
There is none of the factional feeling
many prophets considered would him
der or altogether retard cool delibera-
ton tion with a view TO the readiust-
ment and realignment of united Re
publican forces. 1t is evident that
1914. which will witness g great con
test involving control of the Sixty
fourth congress. will see q united Re
publican party in the field, afire with
new enthusiasms and saturated with a
spirit of liberality that will make it
once more invincible.
The Delta independent., 1913-09-26
Hiah Cost Of LlvIno.

II It were only in the United States
that people complained against the
high cost of living, we might logical
ly conclude that this condition was
chargeable to some causes confined
to our country, but the fact Is that
these complaints are equally loud in
The Delta independent., 1913-09-26
Can You Beat Ihis7

Free admission and free initiation
for the next thirty days in the Knights
and Ladies of Security, best fraternal
insurance. ASK about it at the Inde-
pendent office. A j. Benjamin, Mgr.
The Delta independent., 1913-09-26
Just Mesrncss.

Il wish had Rockefeller's money.
Would the possession of Rockefel-
ler's money make you happy?"
Il don't know. l was thinking how
unhappy it would make Rockefeller" ="
The Delta independent., 1913-09-26
'9OOdMZMG
DONT'S-

Don't carry larse sums OF money
around with you. Hold-ups are not
unheard of.
Don't hide money around the
house. There are few burglars left.
Don't be extravigant, put your
mSney in this bank and add all You
can spare to it
Don't fail to take this advice and
you will have an easy and happy
old age.
The Delta independent., 1913-09-26

DOUBLE FARM HARNESS
the dependable kind that wears well
and looks we'll.
IT Is THE HARNESS TO BUY
1t is the harness to sell.
II is faithfully made from good
material, and plenty large TO fit
horses from 1900 to 1.4OO pounds.
Our prices are reasonable, but rem
ember Il It quality. and not prices,
is the al standard OF harness
value. Our harness have quality.
The Delta independent., 1913-09-26
BUSINESS LOCALS
. 80 80 49, . .

No local advertisement VIII hereaf-
ter be inserted in this paper that is
not paid for in advance, except 70.
those who have running advertising
accounts with the paper.
The Delta independent., 1913-09-26

Apply to w. j. Faircloth. 307 East
Third street, for packages of Andrew
Beer" yeast and receipt for making
same. very pleasant drink which
you can brew at home.
The Delta independent., 1913-09-26

Three acre ranch, with six room
house and small orchard. near Craw
ford, for sale cheap. See I. NJ. Nc
Murray, Delta.
The Delta independent., 1913-09-26
His Class.

IF the dachshund were the king OF
dogs. what kind of a class would he
be in?'
I suppoes, a sort of sQuatter soyer-
eighty"
The Delta independent., 1913-09-26

II it needs repairing. take it TO
Geo H. Cunningham Bicycle Shop.
We do all kinds OF repair work
soldering. brazing and vulcanizing
Main Street. lott
The Delta independent., 1913-09-26

WANTED TO RENT-4 or 5-roon
furnished modern cottage. West side
preferred. Enquire 437 Palmer.
The Delta independent., 1913-09-26

WANTED-Work in town from 500
a. m. to 500 a. m, by strong young
man. Inquire at high school office
during session. Chas. Linn.
The Delta independent., 1913-09-26

LOST-A fountain pen. Return tC
Miss Spears, Delta Hospital.
The Delta independent., 1913-09-26

FOR SALE-Motorcycle good as
new. top buggy; single harness; dou-
ble harness, light; mare and colt, fine
brood mare. L. c. Jones, Kokomo
Dairy.
The Delta independent., 1913-09-26

FOR SALE-Tent house, furnished
Sixth and Dodge streets Address a
R. Hurst, Austin. Phones Delta 791
and Coop. y L. 81
The Delta independent., 1913-09-26

FOR RENT.-40 acres, mile and one
half from North Delta school. Excel
lent buildings and fences. Seven acres
alfalfa. Especially suitable for grain,
corn and stock. H F. Lake, Jr. Delta
se 2tp.
The Delta independent., 1913-09-26

FOR SALE-cood buggy and So
of single harness. Enquire at Penley!
Feed Store.
The Delta independent., 1913-09-26

FOR RENTING front bedroom,
cheap. Apply TO Martha Davis at bun
gaIow. 8 doors north of Fountain ave
nue., on Howard street.
The Delta independent., 1913-09-26

FOR RENT-For one year; a nice
new six-room house and two acres of
land. Enquire at General Repair Shop,
next to Arthur's Bakery.
The Delta independent., 1913-09-26

Protect your nome against fire b,
insuring with Stephan & Obert.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-12-11
q. 4. r. & W. n. G. ELECT OFFICERS
Installation Ceremonies viii be Held
Next Month

AT a meeting of Russell Post held
afternoon officers were cleo
ted as follows: Commander, G.. W.
Nash; senior vice commander. Chas
Smith; junior vice commander
Simeon Sawyer; surgeon, DR.. c. V.
Richards; officer of the day, Y. A
Withee; quartermaster, A. f. Bick
ford; officer of the guard. +. W. Will
son; patriotic instructor, S. F. En-
erson. The installation will be held
the first Saturday in January.
The Woman's Relief Corps held
their annual election Friday after
noon and elected officers to serve for
the ensuing year as follows: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Alice S. Baker; senior vice
president, Mrs Issie Williams; junior
vice president, Mrs. Tilda Buker
Chaplain, Mrs. Eva A. Thompson; con.
ductress, Mrs. Nellie II. Savage, trea-
surer, Miss Margaret M Smith; guard
Mrs Emma White The installation
ceremonies will be at the first meeting
in January.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-12-11
The Third Musical Evening

The third popular musical evening
of the Congregational Church will be
held Tuesday evening, December 10th,
at p. m. These evenings are designed
to afford every one in SkOwhegan an
opportunity not only to hear the best
music at a price within the reach Of
all but also to become familiar with
various kinds of music. Those in
charge have planned the series in such
way as to combine the attractions
of the home parlor, of the Portland
City Hall, and of the Boston Symphony
Orchestra. The first in the series was
more a parlor recital-voice, cello vio-
lin, piano and organ. The second re-
minded one of the Portland City Hall
organ recitals-with voice and violin
added The third will be an orches-
tral evening after the style of the Bos-
ton Symphony, with Prof. Elmer r.
Towne as director of a special orches-
ira, Mrs Marion Drake-Flanders as
soprano soloist, Mrs. Elise Fellows
White as violin soloist. Victor Robbins
as cornet soloist, and Miss Faith Har-
ris as accompanist. Tickets are now
on sale. The doors will be opened
promptly at 100 p. III. Come early
If you wish good seat.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-12-11
THURSDAY, DECEMBER II, 1913
Business Manager, If You
Please.

The past ten years has witnessed
many experiments in the form OF Mu-
nicipal Government. Perhaps the
very latest is the employing an Off
cial designated, business manager, as
the executive Municipal officer. A
copy of the Chicago Tribune recent
ly arrived at this office, devotes sew
eral columns to the description of
this new departure as found in towns
and cities of the west. We note es-
pecially the town of River Forest, Ill
a suburb of Chicago, where this office
Is held by Karl L. Mitchell, former
Skowhegan boy. Mr.. Mitchell, it will
Mitchell, formerly among our promi-
nent citizens, member of the Cen
tenary Church, and who for years con-
Quoted a grocery business at what
Is now the South Side Grocery Store.
River Forest above mentioned is
among the most recent municipalities
TO adopt the general manager IDEA.
Like other towns and cities that are
following the same pathway, it is al
liberty to go outside Of its own ci+i-
zenship to employ general manager
Mr.. Mitchell in that Office has charge
of every department Of the towns &C
tlyities. He is purchasing agent, and
can employ or discharge whOmever he
sees fit.
We hope Mr.. Mitchell will visit his
native town at some time in the early
future, and when he does so, it would
be an excellent idea for him to speak
before the Skowhegan Board of Trade
or some other representative body,
upon the success of the form of Mu-
Dicipal Government with which he Is
identified.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-12-11
Annual Grange Fair

Next week, Thursday and Friday
occurs the annual fair of Skowhegan
Grange. This year the entire fair
will be in the upper hall. Tables
and booths well filled as in former
years will be in evidence. Mrs. AL
ONO Smith, of the refreshment COM
mittee, announces that ice cream,
cake and the genuine, old fashioned,
long twisted doughnuts, will be on
SALE
Thursday evening there will be a
very pleasing miscellaneous entertain
ment at the small price of Is cents.
Friday evening will be served the an
nual chicken pie supper for which
Skowhegan Grange has been famous
for 80 years The day will close with
an old fashioned Grange dance, to
which all are invited. Dance tickets
so cents per couple. Ladies unat-
tended, Csc.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-12-11
GREAT EXCITEMENT IN MADISON
Woman Leaves Her Happy Home. Ar
rested In SkOwhegan. Suspicion
Rests on Isaac Pierce

Last Thursday, just after this paper
went to press the Sheriff received a
telephone message from Madison that
Mrs. John Goodjudge had left her
home the day before, and was last
seen boarding the car for Skowhegan.
On receipt OF the Phone message the
old Sleuth goi busy and fianally lOcat-
ed Mrs Good Judge in the Oxford De-
partment store, sitting at 1913 quar-
tered Oak Telephone table, looking
with admiring eyes at solid mahog-
any music cabinet with swell front at
SO. SO, the same that is usually sold at
$500, crying as if her heart would
break. She told the Sheriff that she
had been without food for twenty-four
hours Learning this he at once took
his prisoner up stairs to the Oxford
Dining Rooms and gave her one of
Mrs. Barrett's Csc dinners that she is
serving to out of town ladies, who
come to Skowhegan to do their Christ
mas shopping. After dinner she re-
luctantly confessed that she left home
because her husband refused to buy
that wonderful brand of Coffee that
Isaac Pierce is selling at Csc a pound
at the oxford Department Store. All
her neighbors who have been using
this coffee uphold Mrs. Good Judge in
taking the course she did.
The Sheriff notified her husband who
came at once and met his wife at the
Store. The meeting was
each kissing the other.
John bought ten pounds of the coffee
and enough 1914 Wall Paper at 7
cents a roll to paper her dining room
and they both returned to their Madi-
son home happy. Isaac is out for
mischief in the Coffee trade, so other
men should take warning. Try it.
If not the best coffee you ever bought
for the money, bring it back and tell
us so. Come and see us whether you
buy or not We have lot of goods
that are in the way, to be sold at bar
gain prices. Pictures, Goodness
gracious. Don't say a word, but come
and see.
The oxford Department Store,
Skowhegan.