davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31

The new Studebaker cars-the
'25," the ''35'' and the. six-which
are now the exclusive products of the
factory which formerly produced the
Flanders and e. NJ. f. machines, will
soon come to Grand Junction. The
Ramsey Auto works, which has made
the Thirty and Twenty models the
most popular cars in western Col
orado viii soon be showing the new
cars at their garage on North Sew
enth street.
N. c. Ramsey. the well known Mid
land Trail workers, today received a
limited number of catalogues of the
new models for prospective pur-
chasers and he, as well as all who
have seen them, are enthusiastic over
the improvements that have been
made this year.
The bodies of the three new mod
els include the touring car, roadster,
sedan, coupe and limousine types.
Beautiful finish, accessibility, high
power, durability and low price are
the important features which go to
make the new Studebakers. The en-
gineering skill that has been put into
the new engines and mechanical parts
is without peer in any car factory in
this country, and the tremendously
efficient organization which has made
this company famous has added
much to the workmanship of the new
models.
The long-stroka motor is the most
pleasing feature of the new cars and
every vital part is Immediately eX-
posed by the removal of cover plates.
No other car is so thoroughly accessi-
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31

the benefit of the best preparatory
work that is available. They have
made friendships that will live with
them to their last days. They have
by preeept and example, received
ideals that will lift their lives wor-
thily and they have been eguipped
with the basic principles of knowl-
edge and wisdom upon which they
can build complste symmetrical
education, either from the practical
problems OF life or the class rooms
and campuses of the universities. At
any rate they have been started
Alright and as such the responsibility
OF the local school has ended.
The Daily Sentinel bespeaks for
these young graduates the fullest
measure of happiness that is clean
and wholesome, success that is not
measured by pelf or power and a flu
ture that will be weighted with good
deeds well done. There is no future
too high for them nor success too
great, If they but preserve the high
ideals with which they have been in
culcated. Their lives are before them
and let them be fraught with much
good done to their fellow beings.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31
Last Days on the Campus

Tomorrow opens commencement
week. and the third largest class ever
graduated from the Grand Junction
6irh school will enter upon the clos
in7 days of their campus life in this
IN. Two score young men and wom-
On strong in the assurance that their
raining in high school here is the
paer of any preparatory work they
ran receive anywhere in the nation,
vil leave the familiar associations
Of the class rooms and either go into
higher fields of learning or launch
opt with the educational equipment
al hand and begin the serious duties
Of life.
Able instructors, complete physical
equipment, wholesome atmosphere,
aBd. above all, an efficient organiza-
lion. have made the Grand Junction
birh schools second to none in the
country. Almost daily proofs of the
superb condition of the schools are
presented by famous. educators who
have made a study of relative effici-
sney in high schools. Wherever
schools are known the Grand juno
uon institution is recognized as rank
ing with the best in the nation.
50 these young people have had
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31

trio starter is a model touring ear
while the big six is the last word in
six-cylinder motor cars. 1t affords
elegance, strength, roominass and
power in one low-priced auto. The
"25" roadster sells for $S75, and the
touring model for SSS5. 1t is equip
ped with acetylene primer, electric
horn, prasto-lite tank. top, wind
shield, Jiffy curtains, extra rim, etc.
The "35" sells at $1,290, and has
electric starter, electric lights, cleo
trio horn, six-passenger body, 34Xl
tires, top, windshields, speedometer,
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31

extra rim, etc. The six touring car
is a s1,55O machine. Its equipment
is practically the same as 80" but
the motor is 40 h. p.
Among the local people who have
already placed orders with Mr. RAM
sey for the "25," 80" and "35" are
NJ. ]. Frantz. NJ. J. Lambert, b. f.
Lucas, George Simons, Jim Rector,
H. o. Eastman, E. Il. Chambers and
l.. H. Green-five "25s' and two
''35s" are now in transit from the
factory to Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31
NEW STUDEBAKERS ARE MOST
MODERN Of LOW PRICED CARS

Bile to the mechanic and yet so COM
p.etely protected from outside dust
and dirt as the new Studebakers.
Friction, that bane of the motorist
which maintains the repair shops,
has been reduced to a minimum in
the new models. All the power that
is generated in the motor is deliy
cred to the rear wheels-at least in
sofar as modern motormakers have
been able TO achieve il. At this
point, above all others, the new Stu
debakers emphasize durability. Long
Studebaker springs that absorb the
shake and jar of ordinary travel have
been improved on in the 1913 models
and all the comfort and pleasure
that went with the e. NJ. f. and the
Flanders is found in the new ma
chimes.
Convenience to the driver is an i'm
portant as comfort to his passenger,
and the dash control, right-at-your-
hand levers and buttons will be
source of increasing satisfaction to
the appreciatiye motorist.
Last of all the new models fur
nish the latest thing in correct body
construction. symmetry and slightly
design are strongly emphasized in th1
new cars, and it is not probable that
any drastic changes viii be made in
the body type of these cars in sew
eral years. 1t is the last word and
the car that is up-tu-date now will be
fully as Fashionable two years from
now.
The "25" roadster is the perfect
light car for about-town driving. The
"35" with its electric lights and cleo
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31
OWNING ROD IS
NONDERWORKER

Paris May 31,-The Congress of
detrimental Psychology devoted a
,iu Gay recently to investigating
Ere claims of the manipuiators Of the
l.lning rod. The results obtained
@ sis interesting, but the psycholo-
~ were obliged to admit that they
.aiu oIler no satisfactory explana-
(ratorg. VI '"e w
some twenty rhabdomancists ac-
| pled the invitation of the congress
~ t,l met Professor Wire of the Natur-
| ",Slory ,y museum, who was to di-
iroer 'me experiments, at the Bois de
| o.,s, ,.esnhes. Professor Wire had se-
lent sl me ground for the expert
,a, gals and special map had been
,fI FIared by the prefecture of the
me First Of all NJ. Wire called
5snl..j uun an operators, who thought
l'Se''eS able to locate underground
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31

Handy Chapel. A.. NJ. r.. ,burcb.

Handy Chapel, A, VI. E. Church.
10; % a. Morning service.
Subject, Prevailing. Prayer, I, = ~.
Class meeting immediately after
sermon. A.
sunday school e:SGs.p. N. ~ 4.
E40 p. .m.rSubieet, Ruths
Pledge, to Napmf'f text. Ist chapter
Ruth, 18th yerse@'+ThS.p people shalt
be MY people and thy God my God +"
The concert given Thursday eve
ming by the stewardess was quite a
success and largely attended.
On Friday evening. June s, the
stewards will return the compli-
ment by entertaining the ladies of
the several auxiliariss.
Children's day will be observed
Sunday, June s; all are welcome to
attend
S. Rob't McGinnis,
Pastor, 2O2, White avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31
FIrst Presyytcrian Church.

First Presbyterian Church.
Corner of Sixth st. and White Ave
ID. Luther Edwards, Pastor.
Carl l.. kiefer, assistant pastor and
musical director.
9:45 a. m.-Sunday school and
Mems Bible study.
IL a. m.-Report from the general
assembly and installation of elders.
The chorus choir will sing Come
Unto me" and the Presbyterian male
quartette will sing Crossing the
Bar
There will be no evening service,
as we join the Congregational church
in the baccalaureate sermon.
Sentinel Want Ads get results.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31

We can save you 75c TO $f.O5 OF
any mans low shoe in the store. NC
Connell Il Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31

A. II. Desch left yesterday after
noon for Denver to visit his company,
the j. S. Brown Mercantile company.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31
First Christian Church.
Corner Eighth and White..)
.cnar II Mneoc NJiv,ictar

THSC VIIIIsIIIU VIUTITI.
Corner Eighth and White..)
Jasper 7. Moses, Minister.
Sunday school at 9:45.
Morning worship and communion
at II O'Clock. Subject of sermon,
What Ails the Church "a Diagno-
sis and a Prescription" Anthem by
the choir, Rejoice and Be Glad" by
Brooks.
Christian Endeavor meeting at
Z p. m.
Topic, bible Study"
Visitors are always welcome at our
services.
There will be no s o'clock service
in the evening, as this congregation
will unite in the baccalaureate serv-
ice at the Congrs gational church.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31
First Methodist Chrrch.

Chas. F. Settler, Pastor
II a. m.-Sermon by Rev. p. A.
Rice.
10 a. m.-Sunday school.
No evening service on account of
the bacalaureate sermon at the Con-
gregational church.
Prayer evening next Wednesday
evening, led by w. A. Marsh.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31
Green River Man.

Green River Man.
e. L. Johnson of Green River iS
spending a few days in Grand juno
ton, and is boosting for the Midland
trail like all Green River men.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31
Sunday
.Services....
First Baptist Church.

Corner of Seventh and Grand.
Edward G. Lane, pastor.
Bible school at 9:45.
Worship and preaching at IL.
Subject, Searching the Scripture" "
A plea for Bible study
Young Peoples meeting at 6:45;
subject, The Ideal Christian; His
Bible study"
will join with the other churches in
the haccalaureate service at the Con
gregatiOnal church. .H Hst g.
Communion and reception of men,
bers at the morning service.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31
Salvation Army.

Salvation Army.
Holiness meeting, a. m.
Sunday school at 2:3O p. m.
Young PeoF-e's Legion, $50.
Topic, out and Out for God"
Preaching at p. m. by Rev. Hig-
gins.
Public meeting every night except
Monday.
All are invited.
Capt. DAILY.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31

Sentinel Want Ads get results.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31
Bagged Big Bear.

Bagged Big Bear.
Custer Jim and Thomas Mcleod
and Nathaniel Thomas of Hotchkiss
bagged a big bear last Sunday on
Smith Fork, a small stream near Pa
onia, and also captured a little cub.
which will be Gagged.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31
International Bible Students Associ-
alton.

alton.
Margery Hall.
First Session, p. m
Subject 'sundry Earthly obliga-
tions OF the New Creation"
Sub-topic, Conscientious Med
ding" Ia.
Second Session, s p. m.
Subject, The Fulfillment OF Time
Prophecy at the First Advent of
Christ" Dan. 9:23-27.
All are welcome; seats free; no
collection,
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31
Cattlencn Here.

Cattlemen Here.
Cert G. Galloway, Cattleman
from the Norwood section, is in the
city on business transactions.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31

81 a@4M
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11
WARNING is ISSUED
AS TO BOOK AGENTS
superintendent Christensen Advises
That Lookout Be Kept for
SWindlers,

A warning against unscrupulous book
agents, who try to sell their wares on
representations that the books have been
recommended by school teachers, was Is
sued yesterday by Superintendent D, H
Christensen of the public schools. The
superintendent also issued instructions to
principals of schools that no book agents
are to be permitted TO call on teachers
at the school buildings, either for the pur-
pose Of selling books or to secure their
approval OF books
According 10 the superintendent, Sew
eral such agents are now plying their
trade in the city, telling parents that the
books have been recommended by the
teachers OF their children, and have in
duced many TO purchase on this repre-
sentauo Similar trouble has been e8-
perienced by the school authorities In the
past and the superintendent desires to
make 1t clear that no such Endorsement
is ever given. either by school authorities
or teachers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11

talk was that if the janitorial duties
and the engineering duties were not
divided, that some day the parents
might wake up to find their children
were Sitting over kegs OF powder,
He did not, he said, say tina they Were
in any such danger at the present
time.
MIR. RARRETT-I believe the reporters
came In late. | saw The Tribune re-
porter there, Mr.. Bywater said he had
been misquoted IN the article read by
Mr.. G!auque and went on to explain
what lie had really said
MR. GIAUQUE-T saw The Tribune re-
porter at the meeting. | believe he
came in while the .Bywater statement
was being made. | read two para
graphs OF the Herald Republican report
of Mr.. Bywatcr's statements before the
Ladies Literary club. They referred to
the kegs Of powder" and also to the
necessity Of janitors doing other work
than tending the boilers. Mr. Bywa
ter said he had been misquoted and
went on TO explain what he had really
said, 1t was explained that the jani-
tors had no other work 10 do than tend
the boilers during school hours
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11
GEORGE III. HANDY
DIES In SALT LAl
Secretary Of Idaho Grand Lodge
Odd Fellows Stricken in Local
Hotel.

George H. Handy, secretary Of
grand lodge Of Odd Fellows in Ids
for many years, died at l o'clock y
terday afternoon in the Wilson hc
here. He and his wife were returui
from the session of the sovereign grs
lodge meeting in Minneapolis. They.
rived IN Salt Lake a week ago
Wednesday. Mr.. Handy was stricI
with an acute attack of kidney tr0uc
from which he had been suffering
some time, the day they arrived.
has been confined to his bed since q
time. Mrs. Handy was the only re
tive present when the end came.
Mr.. Handy was one Of the most p
ular members Of the Odd Fellows
Idaho, and was known to promins
members Of the order in this state.
home was in Caldwell. Idaho.
II. S. Handy, a brother OF the
ceased, will arrive in Salt Lake y
morning to assist Mrs. Handy, n
ranging for the removal of the body
Caldwell, where the funeral Will
held. 1t is probable that Mrs. Hsn
and her brother -in-law Will leave
Caldwell tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11
LAST CHANCE TODAY
/ FOR FILING PETITIONS
City Recorder Warrum VIII
Keep His Office Open
Until Midnight.
REEDALL IN THE RACE
Former Councilman Eleventh
Hour Candidate; Ezra
Thompson Declines.
REEDALL IN THE RACE

Today is the final day for filing petit
tions of candidacy for city office. TO
receive these petitions. City Recorder
Noble Warrum will keep his office open
until midnight tonight so that bclatcd
ca ndidates will have every opportunity 70
get their names on the official ballot.
Surprises were freely predicted ycstcr-
day, but thus far none has beer sprung
An inciplent boom for Ezra Thompson for
commissioner was punctured Yesterday by
Mr. Thompson himself A movement be-
gun several days ago to run Ezra Thomp-
son and Mark ReedaIl as a team for city
commissioners took tangible form yester-
day Petitions were prepared yesterday
for the formeV mayor and the former
councilman and arrangements made for
their circula ton. A committee waited on
Mr., Thompson and urged him to sign the
affidavit Of candidacy. Mr.. Thompson
fatty refused and insisted that Ills former
destinations OF candidacy were made In
good faith and that they still stood I'm
der no circumstances, he declared with
emphasis. would he be a candidate
Marx Reedall, however, continues a
candidate He was formerly a member
or the city council, having been elected
on the American ticket from the Fifth
ward.
The only persons whose candidates.
have been announced, whose petitions
Fred w. Price and Richard r Lyman.
However, il Is probable that at least two
or three new candidates will enter the
race today, AT present there are thirty
two petitions of candidates for city com
missioner on file with the city recorder
1t is likely that there will be nearly forty
candidates for the two vacancies on the
city commission.
Charles Tying, a well-known Salt Lake
real estate man. was the only candidate
TO file his petition yesterday II was
signed by 1876 voters. Mr.. Tying has been
known for several years in Salt Lake as
an active real estate dealer. He is an
active worker in the Commercial club
and has taken a keen interest in civic
affairs.
The petition Of Orson P Rumel Of 270
auditor, was filed yesterday. II bore
the signatures of 1dl electors Mr
Rumel is an expert accountant OF large
experience.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11
WOMAN CANDIDATE
FILES HER PETITION
Marie Louise Peterson, Social.
list Labor, Wants to Be a
Commissioner.

natures, inscribed in red ink, announce
the ca candidacy OF Marie Louise Peterson
for city commissioner, She Is the only
woman candidate for nomination at the
approa ching municipal primary. She is
one Of the candidates Of the Socialist
Labor party, the members OF which are
recruited largely from the members Of
the Industrial Workers Of the World.
With the petition OF Marie Louise Pc
terson filed Yesterday, were the petitions
of Elias Anderson for commissioner and
James Erskne for auditor, also signed
with red Ink, Marie Louise Peterson and
James Erskine were candidates for Dresi-
dental electors a year ago and Elias An
derson was a candidate for congress. The
Socialist-I>a Dor party cast about $50 votes
In Salt Lake City at the election last year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11
ONLY UTAH STONE TO
BE USED IN CAPITOL
Proposition to Purchase Monollthic
Columns From Vermont Is
Voted Down.

Not e. stone quarried outside of Utah
Will be used in the state capitol
This statement is made possible by the
action of the capitol commission yester-
day in rejecting the proposition to use
monollthic columns Of Vermont granite.
manufactured In the east Although II
was decided at first that Utah granite
should be used, owing TO the fact that
IT was thought impossible to secure the
monolithic, or one-piece, columns here,
there has always been a strong sentiment
toward securing the eastern columns
This controversy has lasted almost a
year. and 1t Is said that the discussions In
the closed sessions Of the commission
have at times waXed warm between the
loyalty-to- Uta h-a t-any price members a nd
those who wished 10 secure the best pos
sIble columns. However. all parties de-
cided that they were not sufficiently in
formed as to granite to Justify decision
and yesterday was selected as the date
for the decision. In the meantime ca re-
ful investigation was made
The result, as announced yesterday at
the meeting, was favorable to the Utah
product and vote taken resulted In the
downfall of the Vermont plan. The speci-
fications were made to road Utah gra mite
In the event that II is found impossible
to secure the monolithic columns from
this state. the Idea Of one piece columns
may be abandoned altogether rather than
TO secure an eastern-made stone product
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11
TRAINS DELAYED BY
SNOW IN MONTANA
Fall Here Thursday Heaviest for Date
in the History Of the
State,

The weather forecast for Salt Lake
and vicinity for today is fair No
predictions for either rain or snow
have been made and the day should
be pleasant.
As announced by the weather bureau
yesterday, during Thursdays storm
three inches Of snow fell in the city
while on. the east bench four and one
half inches fell The storm was the
heaviest in the history of Salt Lake
for this early date, according to the
weather bureau records The snow and
rain areas were confined to northern
Utah, there being no snowfall in Ne
vada or southern Utah.
Heavy snowfalls tbroug ghout western
Montana delayed all trains passing
through that section yesterday. Thurs
day snow drifts Of many feet were seen
by travellers through Montana.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11
DO STUDENTS PAINT
FACES? SURELY NOT
U. of u Girls Take Seriously State
ment of Learned Professor Of
Archaeology.

Of course serious minded young uni
versity women, students of archacolo
gy, do not paint their faces. However
several feminine members of that class
at the U. of U. appeared to take the
matter personally when Dean Byron
Cummings made comparison Of the
reasons Indian women painted their
faces with the reasons of the same act
on the part of white women,
The dean, who is an authority on
American archaeology, was lecturlng on
the life and habits Of the ancient red
skins. In showing a grinding bowl
he said that this had been used for
mixing paint. This caused curious
young woman to ask what use Indians
made of paint.
''They painted their faces with it, -
replied the professor, "and the wom-
en- did tins as much as the men. How
ever, the women painted to protect
their faces against the sun and to en-
able them to go bareheaded, and l
think this much more sensible rea-
son than that which prompts the aver
age American girl to use face paint, -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11
Nj. /. A. ASSOCIATIONS
TO HOLD CONVENTlC
Two Sessions Scheduled for SnnS
in Seventeenth Ward AmuSe-
ment Hall.

A convention of the Mutual lmpr0
ment associations Of Salt Lake stako
be held Sunday in the Seventeenth W
amusement hall. The first session OF
day will be held al o'clock Sui''
morning, when members Of the TWO .
eral boards will take up various po''''
pertaining to the convention an
With. Superintendent George al
ris presiding, the first regular meos,
will be called TO order at lV,ov
Immediately after the board meein,nS
iourns. The principal feature WI" ~
address by Mr. Morris on HOY S,ato
100 Per Cent Efficiency From SssnS Hiatar
Ward OFFICERS" Master Leroy WIZ -
the Twenty fourth ward VIII p,gy IN
lin. solo. the congregation VIII s,mS J ~
prove the Shining Moments, aIu "a,
VIII be several short addresses }" 20 n
ton 10 routine business, AIlTr AIr hs "A
the meeting WIZ
missed, ,o,,, ths ma
AT 2 o'clock In the afternoon Iii Inc enresi
ing will reconvene. with Ida FeIt Pro
ing. DR.. George II. BIimhan o. oil, 81
and Bishop O. J. l.. Widtsoe m ,jon 4
short addresses. The consresaJESsit JEsiteI'
sing "Shall the Youth OF Sion SioIs oun
and the Seventeenth wara .H%S N
tette will sing Gentle Mother Dea''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11
CANADIAN SCIENTIST
TO VISIT SALT LAKE
DR.. G. Gordon Hewitt, Dominion Ento
mological Department Head, to Be
Here October 20.

DR.. C. Gordon Hewitt. one of Can
ada's greatest scientists and at present
head of the chronological department
Of the dominion, will arrive IN Salt
Lake October 90, according to an
nouncement made yesterday by George
I. Reeves, assistant m charge of the To-
cal entomology office of the United
States department of agriculture.
Aside from the fact that the emf
nent entomoogist is touring America
studying conditions in this country and
will spend several days at the Salt Lake
office, Mr.. Reeves has received no in.
formation regarding the Canadian s
plans. He thinks, however, that DR.
Hewitt may be accompanied by several
assistants. During their stay Mr.
Reeves expects to conduct experiments
at the laboratory for their benefit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11
LAND WITHDRAWAL.
is GIVEN APPROVAL
Large Area in Juab and Millard Coun.
ties Released for Carey
Act Project.

The state land board was advised
from the general land office at Wash
ington yesterday that the states APP
plication for temporary withdrawal Of
124 900 acres in Juab and Millard coun-
ties. under the Carey act, had been
approved. The land will be Withdrawn
one year in order to allow the Descret
Irrigation company, for which the ac-
tion is taken, to complete it's surveys
and plans for reclaiming the tract un-
der the Carey act.
The land lies around Lynn in Millard
county. 1t comprises much of the
choicest undeveloped agricultural land
in southern Utah and its reclamation
will add materially to the development
of that section