davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

, most all chicks that come into contact
with mature fowls, or the places that
they frequent,
Head lice attach themselves to the
feathers and skin Of the head, under
the wings, and around the vent of the
baby chick. They can only be over
come by first keeping. the chicks away
from sources Of Infection, and second
greasing them thoroughly with lard
when they are first placed with the
hen, and keeping careful watch for
later Infection.
Body lice are the great plague Of the
domestic fowl, and they are even more
common than fleas on dogs. These YER
min run about on the skin Of the
chickens, eating the outer layer Of the
skin, and keeping them constantly ir-
ritated. In aggravated cases they will
even cause the blood to break through
the skin. iney infect chickens and
turkeys more than water fowl, and
they never leave the body of the host
voluntarily.
The price Of freedom from lice is
chickens you introduce to your hen
house are free from lice. Powder them
we'll with insect powder before turn
ing them loose, Have dry dust bath
in sunny spot and if the hens do not
use it on fair days change the spot,
for the only way a chicken has to
cleanse itself and smother out the lice
IS by busting,
Have the interior of the house and
the nests whitewashed thoroughly at
least twice a year, putting some car
bulic acid IN the wash, Once every
two weeks in winter. and twice week
in hot weather, paint the roosts with
a good strong solution of lice paint
about two hours before the hens go
to roost. Be sure to got it into all Of
the cracks and crevices.
Change the nesting straw mt least
once month and use only clean
spray the interior Of the nests with
the lice paint
Red or spider mites are not lice.
but they do just as much, if not more,
harm. They feed on the fowls blood
at night. sucking it like a mosquito,
and in a badly infested house they
have actually been known to bleed the
hens to the point OF exhaustion and
death, Fortunately, they
methods that are used to kill lice, Be
sure that the roosts and nests are
kept clean and disinfected with lice
paint. Do II as thoroughly as one |
would for bedbugs in the home and
yon will soon ret nd of the mites.
These miserable little pests live On |
tho perchess and walls Of tho hen
house, and about the nests, They
avoid the light during the DAYTIME |
and sometimes are present in large
numbers without being detected, Take |
no chances, but keep the roosts sat.
lrated with lice paint and if possible
have the roosts supported away from
the walls. 80 that they cannot hide be-
tween the end Of the roest and the
walls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

is no elbowing or jostling, no curious
eyes to watch you during your shop
ping. Our millinery department on the
third floor reached by an electric eleva-
tor is veritable garden of roses and
pIofusion of plumes. Here the newest
shapes are shown, and in this depart
ment, too, women show their apprecia-
ton Of quiet shopping facilities by
their constant patronage of this divi-
sion OF our store. In the men g section
on the second floor, men and young
men are entirely away from the other
departments, the whole floor is de-
voted to mems woarables. 1t Is light
and roomy, where one can see exactly
what is being purchased. Every article
is exposed to the full light of day. In
fact. Salt Lake only three-story credit
house, The Western Outfit company,
has solved the problem that is still agi
tating and embarrassing the less fOrtu-
nate stores, who are forced into one
small room, young and old, mon and
women who must Unfortunately move
about within the confines of one room
in which are crowded the mems and
women IS wearables, where easy shop
ping is next to impossible It is so
easy to find the Western Outfit COM
pany, the only three-story credit store
in Salt Lake, 246 South State, and it is
Just as pleasant to shop at this digni
fled credit house as it Is to find the
location. (Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
SALT LAKES THREE
STORY CREDIT HOUSE
Western Outfit Affords Ample Facili-
ties for Shopping.

1T has been a most pleasant sur-
prise to me, " said Mr.. Magid, manager
of the Western Outfit, chow people
take to this store since we have seq
regated the departments. 1t is with
such facility and convenience that WON
en- come here to find that there is am
pie room for them to make their pur
chases and sufficient privacy and Sc
clusion away from the other depart
ments Of this big credit house. There
IIn0K Ehra n1rr, (YiDET,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
Prepare for Festival.
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN May 10-Prcparatious for the fourth
annual May festival Mt the Utah School for the
Deaf and Blind have proceeded TO point which
has brought the selection OF Friday oyonng May
%. the dute for tho big event. Supernten-
dent i. ~. Drggs has issued invitation 10
oyory citizen OF ogden md also n largo num-
Der OF ntato officials 10 attend tho festival this
year With 5000 IN attendance last year, Supor-
intondant briggs Is preparing to caro- for even
greater number this year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
VIII Keep 'Open Shop

OGDEN. May 1o-Faiiug to rcaoh an agree
mont with tho union electricians who went out
on strike yesterday. the Electric Service company
ogdon Electrical Supply company md tho firm
OF SniVoly Hendry have announced that they
VIII conduct their business on OPEN shop basis
The three firms refused TO accede TO the wage
demands mndo By tho union wo-lrmon. Tho dec
laTaton regarding the future policy OF the three
concerns ie accompanied by tho announcement
mat tho wolkout Of tho union electricians VIII
not affect their contracting work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
There never was time when people

There never was time when people
appreciated the real merits Of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy more than now.
This is shown by the increase in sales
and voluntary testimonials from per-
sons who have been cured by it. If
you or your children arc troubled with
a cough or cold give it trial and be-
come acquainted with its good quail
ties. For sale by all dealers.
(Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
Will Rebuild Parry Block,
Special 70 The Tribune.


OGDEN, May 1o-As room as architects have
completed plans for tho building. recon
struction work will DO started tho Parry struc-
tuFe, corner OF Twenty third street and Wash
lnSton avenue. which gntted by fro last
winter. This is tho announcement OF Walter
Party vice president and manager OF the Parry
Investment company
While portion OF the old wall0 which were left
standing after the fire will he uacd 10 tho re-
construction. the building will be undc modern
in every respect. according 70 Manager PATTY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
Plan Double Funeral,


SPeciaT 10 The Tribune
OGDEN. May lc.-AocompanIed by c. o, De-
Wolf. secretary Of Ogden lodge No. 7lo. D. P O..
Eks w. f. Sanderscn departed today for Limon,
Colo. TO bring tho body OF his father s II.
shndcrSon. 10 this city. The elder sandcraon died
on board A Union Pacific train yesterday while
en- route from Carthage, Mo. 10 this city to at
tend she funeral OF his son. q. l.. sanderson.
who died suddenly last Wednesday.
Mrs. Sapderaon. tho mother, and her daughter
arrived in the city today from Los Angeles Cal
II Ia probable that double funeral for tho
father nnd son will be hold IN this city on Mon
day or Tuesday The body OF tho fnther will ar
rtyo boro from Colorado tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
VIII Visit .'Old Sod
Special 70 Tho Tribune.

OGDEN May I'D. A. smyth, proprietor OF
inc European hotel. and P. J. Quinn of Salt
Lake. departed on board the Overland Limited
TINS afternoon for New York. They Will be Joined
at Larnmie. Wyo.. by Thomas smyth. a brother
or the Ogden man. and May u tho party
VIII call on tho steamship Mauretanis for Ire
land. II is tho first visit OF tho three mon to
their native land In twenty years.
IL is their Intention 10 Bpcnd tho entIrs sum-
mer In Europe. After visiting points OF intereut
Ia ireland and England, they Will visit Paris
den In Scpterber = -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
New School for Harrisville.
Special TO The Tribune.

OGDEN. May lo,-At the regular meeting OF
the weber county board OF education today tho
contract for the construction OF tho new school
house at Harrlsyillo was awarded 10 George
Whtmeyor & Sons OF this city, their bid being
Sl0091. or tho Seyeral othor bidD submitted the
highest was SIC, 230. Tho bid OF the Wnshans
Heating company OF Sl7e7 for the heating ap-
paratus also accepted
The old building. which must be torn down
was purchased by tho 6ucccssful bidder, MI
Whitmeycr for se26
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
Police Arrest "spooners."
Special to The Tribune

OGDEN. May 1o-Daylght spooninE In Central
PARK was thoooed by the police today when a
young and woman whose names were With
hold b. the officers, wcrc taken into custody
nftcr alI-hour session pnrk bench. When
tho young people were discovered at clock this
morning the pedestrians winkcd with good humor
When the love-maJsing became mora strenuous
as the hours passed tho officers decided 70 take
hand in the affair at l o'clock In the after
noon Tho young people released af,or
spending several hours In the city JAIL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
CHRISTIAN LARSEN DIES.
Head Of English Department. In AgrIcuI
tural College Victim of Appendicitis.

Special to The Tribune
LOGAN. May 10.-Professor Christian
Larsen. head OF the department of Eng
lish at the Agricultural college, died here
at 1l:2o o'clock this morning following
an operation for appendicitis. He under
went the operation on Thursday night,
but was then In such condition that the
SURGEONS hesitated to use the knife and
he never rallied. Professor Larsen was
81 years Of age and had been at the
Agricultural college for the past five
years. His death Will be a distinct loss
to the college, Professor Larsen was q
graduate of the Agricultural college and
also, took his masters degree at Har-
yard.
Funeral services will be held Tuesday
at o'clock in the Logan tabernacle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
For Burns, Bruises and Sores.

The quickest and surest cure for
burns, bruises, boils, sores, infamma.
tion and all skin diseases is Bucklen g
Arnica Salve, In four days it cured
l.. H. Haflin Of Iredell. Tex. of sore
on his ankle which panied him 30 he
could hardly walk. Should be in every
house. Only 25c. Recommended by
Schramm-J J ohnson, Drugs, 'sTho Never
Substitutors. Five (51 good stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
Adjudge Girl Insane.

Special 10 Tho Tribune.
OGDEN. May io-FolIowlng n medical examina-
tion this morning Louise Burk. inmate Of
the Utah Industrial school. adludeed insane
and taken TO the Provo hospital By Deputy Shor-
III George LeathnIn this afternoon. Miss Burk
who ls u years Old Is afflicted with n suicidal
mnnia. Tho board OF oIarn!nern connistod of
Judge J. \. Howell, DR.. Paul Ingrcbrotasu and
DE- z G. Clurk.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
First Ward Wins.
Special 70 The T!ioun

Special 20 The Tribune
PROVO. May 1o-In the NJ I. A. debate for
the silver cup hold here tonight. tho First war
was victorious over the Fourth Tho debate
which was lorgely attended. was on the question :
Resolved. Tha: the Parliamentary Form OF
Government 10 Bettor Adapted TO tho Moods OF
a Progressive Democracy THIN the PreHent Form ("
The winning team. which defended the n!tirrna-
tive. was composod OF Prof. Earl ]. Glade. Archie
Thurman and Mor!lo George. On tho negative
from the Fourth wnrd Prof. Reed Beck
Charles SchTeuker and Ida Enruer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
More Walks for Lehi.

Special 10 The Tribune
LEHI. May lo.-H G Featherstono and N G.
Whippie. on bid OF {s2ss. rot tho contract for
paving five Inics OF sidewalks in L,ehI. They
Will commence work ut Tho bidding was
rather lively. eleven firns from different parts
OF the state taking part
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
Promises to Be Good.
Special 10 The TEIb

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Nay 10-Gus Olsen, resident OF West
Ogden, who hailed into court on tho COM
plant OF hB neighborJ. earned hlo rolcnse OIL
suspended sentence thig morning when he prom
iscd Judge w II. Reednr that he would permit no
moro offensive garbage 10 bo dumped HIS land
olucn was found guilty but Judge Reedcr an
bounced that ho would let tho attorneys fees bo
tho fine In tho case
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
Wilson Takes Rest.

WASHINGTON, May 1o-President
Wilson took a half holiday and motored
family party, The president slipped
away from the White house and was
sRimmlng over the quiet Virginia roads
almost before his departure became
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
NO Enforca NIne.Honr Raw.

A. L. Toone chief deputy In tho office OF the
state bureau os immigration, labor and stalls
tos left yesterday for Cache valley TO look after
tho enforcement az tho nine-hour law for womon
employees. Tho recent legislature extended the
operationn OF tho existing law 10 include several
industries not tnkcn Into account by tho old law
Reports have 10 tho bureau that the Law
10 not being altogether observed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
WILL BOOST FOR UTAH.
Murray Commercial Club VIII Be In Line
When Il Comes to Good Work.
Special TO Tho Tribune.

spcVIaI 10 IEN ITlbune.
MURRAY. May lo.-In accordance with tho View
recently expressed by Governor Spry, Thurgday.
May To- has been designated MS Utah Develop
mont dny'' By tho Commercial club OF this city
and special programme will be observed. The
exerolseS VIII open promptly al 8 o'clock C.
II Banks: president OF tho Murray Commercial
CLUB, VIII deliver the opening address and other
appropriate speeches upon topics relating 10 the
development OF the state Will DO made by T w
MoHat Dr. A. A. Bird. william CannciiEcr a.
r, Licurance. Philip Benrz ard j. W. Nc
Henry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
(scherzo. Norche Fuuebre
<1nftage Club Organized.

ne Tribune.
1ay 1o.-With the sixty charter mem
|nfiug the incoporntors. articles Of
for tho recently organized Her
Esre filed In the office OF County
Dye today. The first officers arc
Hcyoft, president. aud John Culley,
u who. together with Charlea Kaiscr.
e apd c. j. Humphries. form the az
ne incorporation Is FOR a period OF
I1n. objects OF the organization being
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
Mothers Day Services.

Special TO Tho Tribune.
OGDEN. May 10.-Tno quarterly conference SER
vices OF tho Ogden stake at tho tabernacle TO-
morrow Will he given largely 10 m oh
soryancc OF Mothers day With President Charles
w. Pcnrose and Apostle David o. Mckay ms tho
principal speakers. there will be meetings at 10
o. m. and 2 p
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
Chambers Promoted.

CHICAGO. May l0.-Edward Cham
bers. freight traffic manager OF the
Santa Fe railroad, who entered the em-
ploy of the company as q freight han
dler. was today appointed vice president
in charge OF traffic, He succeeds the
late George T, Nicholson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

tho bcuutifying and Advertising OF Ogden can
yon Tho club which will have It's hcadqunrtc crx
at the Hermitage hotel ia also organized for So
cial purposes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
In RECITAL FRIDAY,
n Sacred Heart Conservatory
G Will Present Programme.

Tay lD.-The faculty OF Sacred Heert
4 announced piano recital to be
|lu Cecilia RaEan. 1918 graduate
|eryhtory Of music. on next Friday
"A l6. Tho frienda OF the young lady
~ xrlends and patrons o! tho educa-
|iu,lon are cordially invited 10 no
1c programme. which Will be given
my auditorium. Is az follows:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-30
MACON MAN HEADS
T. p. A.; ALBANIAN
MADE SECRETARY

ALBANY, GA. March 29.-Jesse w.
Bates. of Macon. was elected president
Of the State Travellers Protective Asso-
citation in annual state convention here
yesterday. He succeeds Dennis F1em-
ing. Of this city
]. H Andrews, Of Atlanta. was re-
elected state secretary. Other officers
we're elected as follows: First vice
president. J. NJ Glddens, Columbus:
second vice president. J. l.. Brack, sa-
vannah; third vice president, George ].
Galloway. Albany.
A. ]. Swami. f D. Mcdonald. H. NJ.
Ashe, c. NJ. Garlmand and F. B. Flor
ence. all OF Atlanta. and Max Banner,
Columbus; w ". Johnson. Savannah,
and Dennis Fleming, Albany were
made directors.
New committee chairmen are: Rail-
road, Cary J. King. Rome: good roads,
r. A. Grady. Savannah; legislative, H.
NJ. Anderson Atlanta; press. W. NJ.
jenkins Atlanta; hotels. T. II. Sher-
man. Augusta; employment, E. l.. Ad-
ans. Atlanta; state chaplain. DR. s. r.
Belk. Atlanta. and attorney, James !.
Mayson. Atlanta.
The delegates 10 the national con
vention are J. Lovenstein, F'erdy New
berger. NJ. F. Mayer, Abe Levy. Charles
+. Duncan and R. F. Lindau, Post A. r
B. Florence NJ. NJ. Anderson, ". NJ
jenkins. Paul Holard. r. d. Mcdonald
W. ?. Anderson. II. NJ. Ashe. c. J.
Baisden. ". p. Fain and A. 7. Swami
Post p; J. NJ. Giddens. Max Banner
Frank Smell and R. l. Zscharias, Post
G.. J. II. Timberlake and Julius Otto
Pos, d: ". B. Bennett and d. F
Miller. Post f. c. H. FiCken and W. e
Bates. Post G.. O. /. Stamps. Post II
G.. p. Stiles and G. J. galloway. Post X
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-30
MEMPHIS SPOT
BUS|NESSFA AIR
Concessions Made on the Low
Grades April Weather to
Determine Crop Acreage.

MEMPHIS. TENN, March 2s.-Sharing
honors as a market factor with the dis
posal of the unsold portion of the crop, is
the weather affecting the new crop start.
During the past few days a new factor
has been thrust into the situation, the
prospect of floods in the Mississippi valley
and the tremendous losses sustained In
various parts of the country from storms,
floods and FIRE While IL is too early to
arrive at any conclusions as to the extent
Of influence on the probable yield of the
new crop. IL Is realized by students Of
the situation that general business in this
country viii feel the effects OF this ca
lamity With the money market already
tight, due chiefly to conditions in Europe,
this additional burden can hardly escape
being a factor that will reach the ranks
OF cotton consumers, and 1t may prove
enough to cause them 10 reduce their pug
chases of raw material.
Demand for spot cotton for the past
week has been fair, though the bad wire
service and unsettled state Of affairs in so
much Of this country has perhaps restrict
ed business to some extent. At this CEN
ter. which has the largest stock OF unsOld
cotton in the belt, there has been a mod
crate volume of business, with quotations
shaded as a rule to induce business.
Middling upland has been quoted at l2&c,
but most Of the business has been done
in other kinds, such as creeks and the
lower grades OF staples and benders, and
it has been on such that concessions In
price have been granted.
After the contract market advanced on
the news from Europe that peace seemed
assured at an early date, and after the
lInfavorable weather over the belt. some
disposition was shown by holders to
stifen their prices a little. but business
at quotations was not refused. Domestic
spinners have been the best buyers,
though exporters have been more disposed
TO take hand since the Liverpool mar
ket has advanced. The better feeling
abroad is predicated upon the belief that
the fall OF Adrianople VIII be followed by
peace and that the money strinBency has
seen its climax, thus giving a basis for
expectations of some revival Of business
In quarters where Il has been restricted
for months.
It is Impossible to give anything like
an accurate line on the new crop start,
although advantage has been taken of the
favorable weather Of the early part OF
March to push preparations as far as
possible. The storms of the past two
weeks. however. have complicated the SIT
uation and checked work, though chiefly
in the lowlands. II win be ten days or
two weeks before the extent OF the high
waters can be known. and thus in a large
part Of this section of the belt there will
be an almost complete stoppage Of work.
Should the levees break there win per
haps be no increase In acreage over last
year, and maybe a decrease. but N they
hold and rains do not continue, there is
ample time 20 get planting done at a
normal date The weather for the next
few weeks will be very important and
may be determinative factor in acre
age devoted 10 cotton and other crops.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-30
BELL
BUSINESS CROWS
Gross Revenue, Net Earnings
and Net Income All Larger
Than for Year 1911.

Business of the Southern Bell Telephone
and Telegraph Company in 1912 showed
considerable growth over 1911.
Gross earnings, operating expenses, net
earnings and net income all show in
creases. Total expenses other than oper-
ating expenses show slight decrease
The annual report of the corporation mas
just been made TO the Georgia rallroao
commission.
Gross revenue from operations during
1912 was 81, 509, 103 SO and revenue other
than from operations was 1921. 20, max
ing total gross earnings 81, 529, 04566, as
compared with s2,287, 1882 in 1911.
Salary of general officers was S22, $40 o. ;
salaries of all other employees were $532, :
Bills; maintenance Of equipment cost
S476, 846. 40 and all other operating ex-
penses were $277, 634.S4, making total OPP
Grating expenses $1,309, S39.04 for 1872,
as against s1,114.141.30 for 1911. Net
earnings, therefore, were 81, Ills, 1855 IN
1912, as against S1,173,692.5 in 1911.
Taxes on the corporations property in
1912 were $127, 1851; rentals cost SSl,-
059 SO and S505, 1858. "a was charged off to
depreciation. Total expenses other than
for operating were 1853. 95351 in 1912. as
against s692 ,642.46 in 1911. Rentals and
depreciation were larger in 1911 than in
1919, while taxes for 1912 increased very
little
The Southern Bell. therefore, has $685.
1911 net income this year to apply TO in
terest on bonds and dividends on capital
stock as against $4S1, $50. 06 in 1911.
The item of depreciation interests the
railroad commission. 1t was understood
that depreciation increases with the age
of the equipment, but the Southern Bell
charged more to depreciation in 1911 than
in 1912. Further details as to this item
are being sought