davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-11-25
LEARN THE SECRET
OF KEEPING YOUNG
Good Digestion Necessary Try
Mi-O-na for Stomach Ills.

Mi-O-na for Stomach Ills.
II is what you eat that causes most
of your discomfort Nearly all dis
eases have their origin in the stom-
ach and bowels.
If you have coated tongue-nerves
on edge, headache. heartburn, lack
an appetite, and your. stomach is
sour. gassy and generally upset you
need Mi-o-na at once. 1t quickly and
surely stops stomach misery. 1t IS a
digestive giving quick relief in acute
stomach distress and second to none
as a stomach and intestinal tonic to
build up the digestive organs. 1t
soothes the irritated membrane and
Increases the flow of the digestive
juices so that the stomach is always
ready 10 care for the food as nature
intended.
II you over-tax the stomach and
bowels they cannot properly digest
your food and you are improperly
nourished-your resistance is low
you are lacking In vitality--you grow
old before your time.
Get a fifty-cent box OF Mi-o-na now
to-day are dangerous. Al
ways keep Il with you at home or
travelling. Recommended and sold
hy N. B. Danforth. Market and Sec
ond streets.
Evening journal., 1913-11-25
READY FOR THE
XMAS SHOPPING
business Streets Take on HOl-
Iday Aspect as Happy Sea-
son Draws Near
EARLY BUYING IS
NOW BEING URGED

Although the weather ilst week was
-iore suggestive of midsummer than q
he snow associated too ofton ,uly in
tradition with Christmas. the streets in
be downtown sections are already be-
smnmg to take ON 1o'siSy aspect. 1te
people are beginning to realize that to
out off their Christ mas shopping until
the last minute is folly. They are awak-
sning 10 the fact that not only DO they
and a stock that has been picked over
many times but that the tired shope.tls
are unable TO give them proper service.
They have also found that this is not
The shopgr's fault, but their own, for
the human body can stand oniy a cer-
tain amount OF strain. Force II rs you
will. the time must come wnen tired ma
iure must assert itself. When u does. in
The case Of the shopgirl. the public suf-
iers.
The proprietors Of an Of the large
stores Of this city have realized Tins
tact for many years, and each year have
pleaded with the public to shop early.
10 encourage this carry shopping they
have in years past prepared Cor tho
Christmas trade as early as Thnksgiv-
ing. This year, belieyi Z that the public
realizes the advantage Of making Their
Christmas purchases many weeks in adj
vance. they made preparations to supply
The Christmas trade even earlier than
ever before. As result of this vise
forethouqht stores large ani small, scat.
tered IN all parts of the city, are ready
to supply the holiday trade.
Particularly true IS this OF the stores
m the shopping districts. Already the
windows of the many stores are oiled
with novelties. necessities and luXur es
of all kinds
Only Suggestions in Windows.
The windows of these stores. however
offer only slight suggestions of the many
wonderful and beautiful things which
the propiietors have IN. readiness for nc
Christmas shoppers. Their stocks were
lnid in during the hot summer months
and carefully slowed away. Now theF
have taken them from the stock ronm'
and are displaying them on the counters
the racks and the shelves.
II would be folly 10 attempt TO dc,
scribe the many things TO be found
which make their appeal to both seSrs,
young and old. For the men, there are
dressing gowns, smoking sets. leather
goods of All KINDS ana huhui "a y! NV y
articles that tend 60 make the life OF
man ON this earth one of never ending
bliss. For the woman-but who would
attempt to enumorate the thousand and
one things, great and small, that may
be- found in an Of the stores that bring
delirht to the feminine hearth For the
voune there are games, picture book
and tovs-and such toys they 9re' Inc
ingenuity of man during the last yea'
GEMS 10 have been eXpendedim invent
ne new marvels in meehanlef toys an'
ortunate indeed win be tee youngs-e
Evening journal., 1913-11-25

who receives a goooly number Of them
on Christmas morning.
Not only are the shopkeepers prepared
for an early shopping season. but Post
master English has instructed all OF iis
subordinates TO cooperate as far as lcs-
sible with those interested in tightening
the burdens of all who have a share in
the handling of the holiday trade and
TO foster the spirit of good viii so uni-
yerslly manifested throughout the city
by the shopkeepers who have made such
extensive and early preparations.
The postmaster is preparing TO give
the city an up-to-date holiday service,
and asks the assistance Of patrons Of
the Office in the matter of careful prep
aration aud early shipment Of their holi.
day mail in order 20 avoid dissatisfac.
tion, as in the past, when mails were
blocked by matter deposited within
! few days Of Christmas which an in
creased force was unable TO handle IN
time 70 insure delivery on the proper
date With the hearty cooperation o
the public, Postmaster English autici
pates more prompt and accurate deliv
cry, as well as the removal Of burdens
from employees both in the shops anc
tnc puhloNlce.
Mail Gifts Early.
The parcel post this season is m ad
ditional and economical factor in th,
distribution of packages and will nc
doubt be the greatest carrier of gifts
Therefore, in order 20 avoid oisappoint.
ments, delay or possible loss the post
master advises early purchases foI
Christmas, careful packing and prompt
mailing.
The postoflice department has in.
structed the postmaster that the inserip.
tion, do not open until Christmas, ~
words 10 that effect, is permissible wnen
written or printed upon packages. tci-
1 English suggests that if firms would
adopt "gummed" label bearing the
printed words mentioned above II would
materially aid customers in shipping
early purchases
This. then is the situation; The shop
keepers are ready TO supply your wants;
the postoilce Is thoroughly equipped TO
send your packages eXpeditiously; the
goods from which you may select are oi
better quality and greater variety tnan
ever before Everything has been brought
to your hand Al that remains for you
TO do is to begin TO do your Christmas
shopping now, and save yourself from
nervousness and disappointment, III,
shopgirl from fatigue and exhaustion
and the posto0lce officials from q clog
ging of their system.
Win you do III
Evening journal., 1913-11-25
TO HAVE ANIMAL FARM.

II. IT, hayden, Bush river farmer,
near Rising Sun, Nd, has scheme to
raise opossums and skunks on his place,
and has 200 TO star Bawden is well
known 20 the fellows OF his countryside
MS an animal lover, and il is predicted
that his efforts along this line will be
successful Bawdin's place is meneg-
erie. for he has many birds, rabbits
ferrets, foxes and bears in captivity.
Evening journal., 1913-11-25
One Application viii
Remove Hairy GrOWthS
(Boudoir secrets)

No woman need longer tolerate
ugly hairy growths, for with a sim
gle application Of a plain delatone
paste II is an easy matter to quickly
Danish hair or fuzz from any part on
the face OF neck. Just mix some
water with little powdered della
tone and spread this on the hairy sur
face for 2 OF minutes, then rub IL
off and the skin will be free from hair
or blemish After this treatment the
skin should be washed 70 free II from
the remaining delatone.
Evening journal., 1913-11-25

them
Newly Fruit kesar4O n a
Evening journal., 1913-11-25
ASSESSMENT MEN
RETURN THANKS

Charles Anderson and his field men,
who took part In the revised assess
mont OF the city, extend their thanks
to the owners and tenants of the sew
eral thousands houses they visited COR
measurements and data, for the
courtesies shown them
Evening journal., 1913-11-25

CREAM. VIENNA, RYE. GRAHAM and
WHOLE WHEAT A specially is BOSTON
BROWN BREAD at FIVE and ten cents the loFi.
Our Pies have that crisp, faky pastry, SO
much desired and are made from the best fresh
and canned fruits-we use no dried fruits what
ever-at six and twelve cents each Larger
10 nrdar
Evening journal., 1913-11-25
piIes cured in 8 70 q Dave.

Druggists refund money If PAZO ONT
MENr fails 10. cure Itching, Blind,
bleeding or Protruuing Piles. First ap-
plicntion gives relief Soc
Evening journal., 1913-11-25

You will like our HOMEMADE BREAD. al
ways fresh from the oven made of the finest
-four and baked to perfection Rich, healthy
Bread every loaf of it. Then there are five other
kinds to choose from.
Evening journal., 1913-11-25

Mince Apple. Peach. Raisin. Huckleherry.
Apricot Pumpkin Custard, Sweet Potato Gus
tard Egg Custard Cocoanut Custard and Lemon
Meringue
Dainty Pun Pastes include Oyster PATHS (to
be filed, Lady Locks, Jelly Tarts, Mince
rarts, Napoleons These sc ca. soc the doz
Evening journal., 1913-11-25

Pound Cakes. Iced and Decorated to Order
from One Dollar Up.
Zweback, from the German, meaning twice
baked, is one of our specialties, and very
Wholesome food for invalids and those having
stomach trouble
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21
STATE COMMITTEE
CERT|F|ES ACTION
S. r. Thurman Makes Official
Announcement of Indorse-
mentS.
CERTIFICATES" ISSUED
Situation Has Changed, How
ever, Since Recommends
tions Were First Decided.

Before leaving the city for the
southern part of the state on legal
business yesterday, Judge 5. II. Thur
man, chairman of the Democratic state
committee, issued certificates showing
the selections made by the state COM
mittee on April for the various APP
pointive offices for which the De.
mocracy is seeking.
The state committee, it will be re-
membered, met on April 4, and by
it's vote gave approval to the political
aspirations of Il number of the Demo
Gratis of the state These selections
have not Deen officially approved by
State Chairman Thurman and Nation.
al Committeeman W. r. Wallace, but
the men who were indorsed wanted
certificates showing the fact and for
this reason Judge Thurman issued
them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21
FORMER SUPERVISOR
VISITS SALT LAKE
VIII Teach in University Of
Nevada Summer
School.

Miss Rosalie Pollock, for many years
supervisor Of grammar grades in the
public schools of Salt Lake City, and
one Of the foremost educators of the
country, now supervisor of the public
schools in Oklahoma City, Okla, was
a visitor to the city for a few hours
yesterday.
Miss Pollock was on her way to
Reno, where she has accepted po-
sition with the University of Nevada
for the summer school season.
Miss Pollock is enthusiastic over
school conditions in Oklahoma City and
the new state in general. She said
yesterday that the school system, al,
though comparatively new, was one of
the best in the country and that the
very latest methods are being followed.
She also is enthusiastic over the future
of Oklahoma City and the state of
Oklahoma. The city. which is now
the capital Of the state, has popula-
tion in excess of $4,000 and is growing
rapidly. Miss Pollock says that there
are few cities in the country which
can boast of finer buildings than are TO
be seen in Oklahoma City.
After concluding her work al the
University Of Nevada, Miss Pollock
will return to Salt Lake and spend a
few DAYS with friends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21
BIG ROLL OF BILLS is
FOUND ON ITALIAN
Desk Sergeant Relieves Prisoner Of
S534.65, Largely in One Dollar
Bills

The largest roll Of bills-real money
that has been seen at police head
quartears in many months passed
through the wicket in the desk SER
geant7s office yesterday after it had
been taken from the pockets of Peter
Bossa, an Italian, 20 years Of age.
Mostly In 81 bills, the money amount
ed to $534.65. Bossa said that he had
worked very hard earning it in the
state of Washington. Detectives Gil
lespie and Lyon suspect that the mon-
ey represents part of the $4,000 which
was recently taken from Firmin Duff
fand, an Italian from Price, by graft
ers, two weeks ago. The detectives
have been working on the case in grim
silence, but Detective Gillespie's face
was wreathed in smiles last night when
he hauled the rolls of bills from the
Italian IS pockets.
When he protested that he had
worked for the money, Bossa was re-
quircd to show his hands. They were
smooth The Italian explained that
he had been a boss, and that being a
boss did not callous the hands. He
watched interestedly while his money
was being counted and filed away. Ca
madam bills to the amount of sos were
found in the lot.
The man was arrested in Greektown,
where he had been shadowed by the
detectives for the past several days.
The prisoner will be held, it is under,
stood. until Duffand, the Italian, can
be found and allowed TO see him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21
MORNING PAPER FAKES
DENIED BY OFFICIALS
Mayor Contradicts Story of
Cigar Store Closing; School
Board seYarn'' a "Fizzle."

In relation to a story printed by the
Herald Republican yesterday that the
city commission was planning TO close
all cigar stores on Sunday, Mayor Sam
uel c. Park yesterday gave out for
NAL statement as commissioner OF public
safety denying any such intention on
the part OF the commission so far as lie
is aware and declaring that the plan
had never been considered By the com
mission
Commissioners Richard P Morris,
George ID. keyser and Henry w, Law
renee also denied that any such plan had
been considered or would be considered
SO far as they knew.
Denial OF the story in the Herald Re-
publican that he had delivered an ulti-
matum to the board OF education In re-
gard to the ancient controversy between
the city and the school board as TO which
| should stand the expense of improve
ments along streets on which schoo
property faces. was also made yesterdsy
by II. j. Dipinny: city attorney;
office and I have not considered the mat
ter one way or the other" said Mr.
| DlnInny.
The board OF educa ton reopeued th'
| old question yesterday by filing With Tn,
city commission request that the curi
and guttering be laid on r street Ii
front Of the Wasatch school.
| Inc law committee or the board me
with Richard p. Morris, street commits
sioner, yesterday TO discuss the matter
The commissioner told the COMMITTEE
that in view OF the precedent established
in recent years, he mad no authority t
order the school property Improved a
| the expense OF the city.
a member OF the board OF education
said yesterday afternoon that there wa
no probability of the curb and gutterin
being omitted In front of the schools.
| "It is lust six OF ono and q alf-dOZel
of the other" he said. "In the end tn
money comes from the taxpayer If til
proceeding is wrong for the city to stan
| the cost, then the board Will. Curb an
| gutter in front OF the school building
as q matter Of necessity is a part OF til
property and there is no school law tina
know of that does not permit tn
board to improve the schools" F"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21
HAS RIGHT TO CUT
HUSBAND, SAYS WIFE
Edith Kargas Slashes Spouse Who She
Claims Tried to Shoot
Her.

"He is my lawful husband and I
have right to cut him when he threat.
ems to kill me with great pistol that
fires thirteen Shots" shouted Edith
Kargas, when taken to police headquar-
ters last night along with her huss-
band, Frank Kargas, who was bleed
ing from a knife wound under his left
shoulder blade.
AS he lay on the operating table in
the emergency hospital last night. Kar.
gas, who is a Greek, acknowledged that
the trouble started over an Italian
whose name he said he did not know,
He said the woman cut him as he was
leaning over to wash his face. The
affair occurred at 249 South Fifth West
street,
The wounded man was attended by
Dr. Hardie Lynch, who found that the
blade of the pocket knife used had
entered the lung. The wound bled free
" and the condition of Kargas is re
garded as grave. He was placed in
the boys ward for the night, while
his spouse was led upstairs, loudly pro
claiming her right TO slash him at hel
pleasure. Kargas weighs about IA
pounds and his wife about 200 pounds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21
REALTY DEALERS IN
IMPORTANT SESSION

The regular semi monthly meeting
of the Salt Lake real estate assoca-
tiop was held at the Commercial club
yesterday afternoon, c.. C.. Neslen was
elected as delegate to the national
convention Of real estate dealers,
which will be held in Winnipeg, Can,
July 2S, 90 and so, and four resolu-
tions were adopted by the club mem
bers.
The proposed action Of the county
commissioners to call a special election
for bonding the county for 100000
for road building purposes was in
dorsed, as was also the action of the
school board in calling an election for
raising money for school board pur.
poses. It was approved generally that
the city should be made to stand the
expenses of curbine, paving and laying
sidewalk on school property, and the
streets by which it is bounded, rather
than the school board. It was re.
solved that a letter be written to the
school board suggesting that the space
about the buildings intended for park
ing should be parked either by the
boys and girls of the schools or by
other means.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21
CITY AND VlCINlT

THE STATE board OF pardo
meet this morning at the state
70 hear the petitions OF fourteen
ers who are applying Tor paroor
mutation or parole. SiN w1ll ~
pardon, three for commutatlon
for parole.
WILLIAM MURRAY, Jos. B. We
and Albert Savage. a committee teI
Ing Hyrum stake. were IN coniers1
{, w, Bird. manager OF Wanua@e
terdav, in regard to an e1cu!sion
to this city from Cache Vaiiey .
l6.
REPORTS OF progress on the
bettering sanitary conditions "a
CANYON and at Saltair beacn Wo1'
at a meeting OF the SANITATION
tee OF the Commercial CLUB he'u
day.
ALLEGING CRUELTY. Soph
Lamberson yesterday filed SUI
district court for divorce from Es'
berson. She charges that on
Lamberson attacked her with
knife.
TO COLLECT $500 alleged 70
for materials furnished In the y
ton of n house. the LanStoi =
Cement company yesterday iiled
the district court against owen
and others.
COMPLAINTS CHARGING c D
we'll and Albert Brown WIN nas1
shee. a derIvative OF opium, in tne
session. were issued by the county
ney yesterday.
A SHORT session OF the board
ernors OF the Commercial clup ~
Yesterday afternoon. Aside from
work. nothing was done.
MAYOR SAMUEL c. PARK W
dress the parents class OF the
tcenth ward Sunday schooi ~
morning. His subject VIII be C''
termenL'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21
PLANS DECORATIONS
FOR BIG CONVENTION
Artist Completes Design to
Convert Streets Into
Blaze of Lights.

The streets OF Salt Lake will be
blaze of light and color during the n.
Il. a. convention and special effort
will be made to make the decoration
scheme better than anything that has
over been attempted before by any
convention city, Such was the asser'
tion Of representatives of the Charles
W. Goodman company, which has Off
cial charge of the decorations. The
company artist yesterday completed
the final design Of the decorations and
work of accumulaing the material will
be started at once. The actual hang
ing will be started the night of July
and every strenmer, banner and flag
will be flying before the dawn Of In
dependence day.
The decorated zone Will extend from
South Temple street to Fourth South
on Main and State streets, including
all the cross streets. On South Tenn
pie street the decorations will start in
front of the Chamber Of Commerce
building and extend to State street.
Main and State streets will be decorat-
ed and all the streets between the two
main avenues to Fourth South, includ-
ing Exchange place. The entrance to
each street opening off the section will
be marked with string Of streamers
aud lights.
The color scheme will be entirely
red. white and blue. The streamers of
flags and pennants will he arranged so
that the streets will appear arched. A
wire will be stretched between the
poles. On each side a large banner
will be drapeG from the wire and
drawn back to the pole. Three flags
will be hung on each side of the cen.
ter of the wire. Those near the center
will be smaller than on the outside and
in the middle will be hung a short
pennant. On wire extending above
| the strings of flags wire Of incades
cent light will be festooned so that the
colors will be brightly lighted up al
| night A total of 112 streamers will
be stretched across Main and State
streets, beside the ones on the cross
streets OF the cross streets. specia
attention will be given TO South TEN
pie street. Broadway and Exchange
place. AT least 1000 American flag:
will be used and many banners anc
pennants. The number Of small elec
trio lights will probably run into The
millions.
The reception of n, E. A. visitors
who come into Salt Lake by way o.
full one, if the plans of g. N. Child ar,
carried out Mr.. Child has taken VI
the matter of supplying incoming
trains with fruit and Provo and Spring
vile residents are said to be heartily
IN favor of it. Members of the Boy
Scouts will distribute fruit and othe
Utah raised good things on the train
| in order to convince visitors that th
| state is not desert
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21
Assault With Water Charged

Charged with assault and battery
upon the person Of Mrs. May Hilton
OF 92s Grove avenue, by means of a
stream of cold water projected from
garden hose and by striking her with
his fist, Richard Reemer entered a
plea Of not guilty before Judge N. Il.
Tanner in police court yesterday
morning. The case was set for Mon
day morning at 10 clock. The com
plant is said TO have been the result
of a neighborhood fued. Reemer en-
phatically denies that he struck the
woman with his fist. The particulars
of the cold bath feature Of the al
legged battery will probably come out
in the hearing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21
POSTOFFICE CLERKS
PICNIC AT WANDAMERE

The postoffice employees and their
friends enjoyed their annual picnic
yesterday at Wandamere. About 1000
persons attended. A programme of
sports took place in the afternoon The
picnic lunch was served at o'clock
Last night, dancing was enjoyed until
"a late hour. In ball game between
the postoffice team and the Fort
Douglas aggregation, the soldiers won
by a score Of 24 to 5. Albert Crebs
took first money in the men s race
The other race winners were Walter
Beaner, boys race; Inez Alberg. girls
race; and Miss Belle Giaque, women 3
rape
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21
More Money Needed.

Under these circumstances the
board has not sufficient funds with
which to complete and equip the new
pose. The added school population
in the southeastern part OF the city,
by annexation and By new residents,
will require the erection OF another
the city, A suitable site and build
100000 The drst unit Of the En-
sign school should be completed as
originally planned by the board; the
building. at Poplar Grove should be
built In such locality az to relieve
the Poplar Grove building. This
would consume all the building tax
of 1919 in addition to the bonds. II
carried
IT Will be absolutely necessary to
take care Of the bonds now maturing,
As to the bonds for the completion
OF the high school and the purchase
OF sites and erection OF grade schools,
these need not be marketed until late
In this year or early In next, so that
the board may take advantage of the
best market conditions for bonds dur
ing such period, but II has been
thought best to make provision for
procuring a site and constructing an
other grade building now rather than
incur the extra expense OF another
election In the near future. since
there is no interest on bonds until
they are marketed,
(signed)
A. D. McMUJLIN,
r. II. BRADFORD
j. T. HAMMOND,
w T. BARRFTTE,
l.. NJ. BAILEY,
G. VI. SULLIVAN
DIR. F. S. BASCOM,
OSCAR W. MOYLE,
Il Y. VAN PELT.
A. G.. GIAUOUE.