davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-18
Additional Locals

Willie T. Fringer was city visitor
Wednesday from Lewistown.
Mrs. Mccullough has been on the
sick list this week.
BE sure and read the ads.
Mrs. c. c. Morris was in the city
tuesday from Moccasin, visiting her
daughter Mrs. Quincy Pierce, and
grandson. John.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Conlan re-
turned OH Monday from Grant Gen.
ter, Iowa, where they were called by
the illness of Mr.. Conlan's mother.
Prof. +. A. Clothier has been auth
orized by the state superintendent of
public instruction to conduct a teach.
er's examination in the school house
in Judith Gap on April "a, - and 20.
Deputy Sheriff Rice was called to
Harlowtor Tuesday. to attend to
business pertaining to the sheriff's
Office on account of the illness of de-
putty Johnson.
The Musicale given last Friday
evening under the auspices of the
the Library Club was we'll attended
and greatly enjoyed by all. A neat
sum was added to the library fund as
q result
Glen l. Dobbin, a banker Of Dun
seth, N. d.. is visiting at the $. J..
Small home this week. Mr.. Dobbin
is looking over Montana with the in
tention OF branching out his business.
Thomas Thompson and family left
this week for Aberdeen, S. d., where
he has accepted the position of fore
man over the extra gangs on the
Milwaukee railroad. Mr.. Thompson
has been foreman on the west end &.
n. section for the past two years.
during which time he and his family
have made many friends who were
sorry to see them leave.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-18
N / H l IL

Jake klinger has moved his engine
from winter quarters. and has con-
siderable breaking to do this season
near Mill.
Stanley Allen of Rothemay, took
home his Big Four gas tractor Tues
day.
\. {. Ullman came to town with
his Big Four to have Il main drive
wheel put on.
+. l.. Daily is having his team
broke for spring work, under the
management of John Ballard.
James Wing and son, Wallace, are
breaking fine span Of colts. Jim
says he wants to get ready for the
great amount of work to be done on
his new townsite on the N. L.
VIM. Nordlind is very proud of his
school district, and we agree with him
as it has not spent any money only in
an honest upright manner. Its tnan-
cial condition should feel good.
W. f. Coleman is breaking for e..
l.. Ewing and expects to put in about
30 acres Of spring wheat. Guy says
he wants lots of feed for his chickens.
For Sale-Seed, feed oats and corn
ut the Il. NJ. elevator ut Nihili. 22-2233
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-18

first real test in connection with the
tariff bill. Whatever the merits and
dement's of the bill may be, and
doubtless it has both, it is, according
to the statements which come from
we'll informed men in Washington,
emphatically Wilson bill. 1t is not
necessary to suppose that every item
in it is exactly rs Mr.. Wilson would
have written it had he been able to
get just the sort of law that he thinks
the country should have. But that
bill represents the presidential ideas
as to the nearest approach to the
ideal under the circumstances. 1t
comes to congress as an administra-
ton measure, and if Mr.. Wilson can
succeed in getting that bill through
congress practically intact, and hold
ing together his party in practical
working shape while he does it. he
will have accomplished feat that
will make all other statesmen sit up
and take notice, for it is something
which has been done by no president
whom we recall. and certainly by
none since the war. OF our later
presidents perhaps Mckinley came the
nearest to performing this feat, and
he did not assume the responsibility
for the Dingley bill that Wilson is
assuming for the present measure.
Aside from the bearing which the
law may have on the material welfare
Of the country the subject is intense
ly interesting as political study,
for the man who sits in the highest
position in the country has placed
himself in position from which he
will emerge in few months with y
reputation for political leadership
equaled by few men who have held
that office, or rs badly shattered as
the man who tried to stop 4 lOcomo-
tive by running into it.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-18
Linen Shower for Miss Skeen.

One Of the prettiest affairs of the
season was a linen shower given
Monday, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Haynes, in honor of Miss
Rose Skeen. The novel entertain
ment of the afternoon was the hunt
for the gifts, by the guest of honor.
She proved to be clever hunter, and
was rewarded by finding many beau
tiful linen pieces.
The table set for Il delectable three
course luncheon was lovely in all it's
appointments. The decoration was
of cut flowers, and each lady found Il
rose with her place-card as Il souviner
OF the occasion. A toast was given
by each guest in turn, which added
much to the merriment. After the
luncheon. the evening hours passed
quickly in the enjoyment of music and
laughter.
Those present were the Mesdames
Beers, Bulen, Haynes, and Hubbard,
and the Misses Skeen, Blssonette,
Chapman, Gordon, Jones, Mckenzie,
Small and Stone.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-18
Is All Very Well,

Is All Very Well,
Aut ne world today 10 making nero
Interesting history than ever bsferA
Subscribe for this paper and keep
up With the people now o. earth.
Breeding Good Fowls.
eggs intended for incubation. The
poultryman should always know the
parents Of the offspring. and for this
reason a record should be kept Of
both hens and cockerel. This is the
only way to breed good fowls.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-18
The New Secretary Of State

n WashintOn dispatch to the Oma-
ha WOrld-Herald, tells this story:
Elevator operators in the state de-
partment no longer will be compelled
to remain on duty over time while the
secretary of state is in the building.
Secretary Bryan believes that when
an elevator conductor has worked
eight hOurs'it is about time for him
to quit for the day. Incidentlv. he is
of the opinion that walking down a
double flight Of stairs will work no
great hardship Oh government otlic-
ial. Recently Mr.. Bryan was de.
tanned in his office until $3.50 in the
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-18
Transforming
the Kitchen.
Methods Of Reducing the
Labor In Cooking.

= + + + + j. + + + + + + -
Cooking has been defined ~ the
useful application Of heat to food, but
If q useless excess of heat is applied
at the same time to the cook. there
is an end to personal comfort" In the
cities this problem IL easily solved by
the use Of gas or electricity. Where
these are not available denatured al.
cohol is the best substitute and should
by all means be supplemented by q
fireless cooker. These cookers are
made in all sizes. both with and with.
out the heating stones, but for ordi-
nary use q homemade one will do
very we'll.
II the room 10 large, AZ is usual
with farmhouse kitchens, and cup.
boards are few or lacking altogether,
have some built In as near together
as possible. and II those you have are
movable, group them near the table
to save steps. A small stand provid-
ed with casters may serve as a
wheeled tray, the use Of which will
save many trips to and from the din.
ing room.
II smaller room is available and
alcohol can be used as fuel, make a
kitchenette, such % is in common use
In the cities. 4 room eight by ten
feet will do very nicely. Have it we'll
lighted and have the walls lined with
shelves and drawers where food. con-
diments and utensils can be so
grouped as to - most convenient.
The kitchenette will save time and
strength and will prevent the use Of
the kitchen as q sitting room.
II an alcohol stove cannot be had
for general use have = small one to
use in case Of sickness or for any
thing that requires haste.
Have everything possible on cas-.
ters. One woman know moves her
kitchen table to the most convenient
place when at work. and puts 1t back
against the wall at night. Put a
couple OF strips Of wood on the wall
near the table or stove and have
enough hooks or nails in them to &C.
commodate all utensils in daily use.
II there is wiadmill on the place,
pipe the water into the kitchen sink,
with a tile drain to carry away the
waste water. The cost would prob
ably not exceed 80 and many times
that amount in time and strength will
be saved.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-18
That Little Old Bin.

Harlow framed Il little bill, they
thought it was Il beaut;
But the Governor ut Helena declared
it wouldn't suit.
SO he promptly used the veto which
they couldn't override,
And the bill became II dead one and
the people shall decide.
Now the gloom is thick in Harlow
they've begun to fear defeat,
And they'll sure go loco proper if
they lose the county seat.
SO all who love square dealing turn
out and work and boost.
And when the votes are in you'll find
the Gap will rule the roost.
For it pays rs we'll in politics or any
other game
10 play the game out OH the square
1t never pays to frame.
Fora promise that is broken lisa thing
You cannot mend;
And it will prove a boomerang and
beat you in the end.
"To the tune Of 1.-The Wearing of
the Green" Omit the refrain.
Lord ID. Liverus.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-18
TAKING HIS MEASURE

A good many people are engaged !
just now in the interesting occupation
Of taking the measure of President
Wilson, and to those who are doing it
ut close range, rs it were. the Occu-
patton must be fascinating one. 1t
is a curious fact that III this country
which is avowedly one in which all
power is vested in the people, and in
which means have been taken to ell
able the people to exercise that
power, one individual. the presi-
dent. possesses and exercises more
power than any other individual on
earth. In the systems OF the old
world there is retained III one form or
other something of the ancient idea
Of the divine rights of kings. In
some countries, England for instance.
that doctrine is Il tradition, and moth
ing more. The king himself never as
serts it. and no other person would
tolerate it. In Germany the emperor
is verv firmly convinced himself of
his divine right to rule, but lie is not
always able to convince parliament.
Russia, for long time despotism
in name, was in reality Il bureaucracy,
and the Russian cZar is as much OF il
figure head as any of the other mon
archs. Kings and emperors are very
influential personages, but their ac-
tual legal authority is Whitfield down
to very small point. In the United
states we have conferred upon the Oc-
cupant of the presidential office power
that is real and effective, power
which, during his term of office, is
greater than that OF any hereditary
monarch. Naturally there is Il good
deal Of curiousity as to how Il presi-
dent is going to measure up to his job.
President Wilson is man WHO, UNI
til shortly before he was talked of
for governor of New Jersey, was UNI
known even by name to probably
more than ninety-nine percent of the
American people. While he had been
very busy man his activities had
been in other directions than those
u 4AC utsu uCIO uO OlICcS
and sought none. He was known
only as college president. and tc
most of those who hear him mention.
ed that was not recOmm endatiOn
for the title carried with it to most
people the thought of dreamy, vi
sionary, impractical sort of MAJ
whose innocence and unfamiliarity
with the world would make him tn,
easy victim of any designing politi
clan who chose to make use of him
For one reason or another the demo
Gratis of New Jersey were induced t,
give him trial. and in their estima
ton, he improved on acquaintance
and as time passed and search o
the country was made for presidential
timber it dawned on the consciousness
of men outside of his own state tina
'.this man Wilson" was not such a
easy mark as had been supposed. Til
rest is recent, and to u good man
people quite painful history. Let u
draw the curtain.
But now that Wilson is presideu
the country is interested in the eff0l
to find out what sort of a presideu
he is likely to be. He is having hi
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-18
SUPPLY AND DEMAND.

The fact is that the law of sup
ply and demand does not work
and has not for years worked
in this country in natural. un-
restrained and unfettered man
ner. The government. in the
first instance. interpoxes an arti-
fetal restraint in the protective
tariff on imports. True. the
theory Of this tariff is to equalize
conditions Of competition: to
place. as it were. q handicap
on the foreign competitor who
has produced his commodities
under conditions less burden
some than those under which
the American manufacturer pro.
duceS his. But. in fact. the in
equities resulting from the
methods Of tariff legislation are
very often impossible to justify
on the theory of sufficient pro-
lection only. and the resulting
price Is that fixed by limited
competition between dealers in
the market from which foreign
competitors are to q certain ex.
tent excluded.-Attorney General
Wickersham.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-18

Judith Gap, Meagher county, Montana, 10.
Gated In the center Of the largest and most
prolific winter wheat region In the world, is
on the Great Northern and Milwaukee rail.
roads, 1893 miles west Of st. Paul, us miles
east Of Helena, the state capital. and z4S
ortbwest Of Butte, the greatest mining camp
on earth; 100 miles east Of Great Falls, the
Pittsbury Of the west; ia miles west Of BIZ.
ilngs, the sugar beet city; and 1895 miles east
Of Seattle. the key to the Orient.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-18

lection from an ordinary case Of
glanders may reappear in the farcy
form. They are not two separate
diseases as frequently understood.
Any suspected case should be exam
ined as soon - possible by q compe-
tent veterinarian, for such horses are
constantly dangerous to persons who
handle them a. we'll a. to other
horses. Human glanders is q very
fatal disease.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-18
Congregational Church Announcement.

Services Sunday, April 20, will be
held at 1870 O'Clock in the evening.
All are invited to attend. Sunday
school at II in the morning. All the
children are invited.
+. Vasku,
Pastor.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-18
POWDER pUFFs.

It seems 10 be almost an tn
herent quality Of mans nature
70 like nu6y dressed women
with all the additions of rouge,
powder. pufks and curls. have
heard lots u men censure the
modern vahtties Of wOmen's
dress and then straightway mar
nv an almost exact copy Of the
woman he decried. ! don't be-
lieve powder pun ever drove
a natural man to leave his wife
and home. When q woman fails
to keep up Der appealing attrac-
tiveness to man by the little
feminine accessories Of dress
and flrst aids to beauty. such a.
the powder pu6. he Is more apt
to lose his interest in her than
by the use OF these things.-Mrs.
Clarence Burns.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-18
FARcY OR, CHAMBERS.

Any Suspected Gaze Should Do TX.
amlnsd BY Veterinarian.
Horse owners should understand
that farcy is simply = special form Of
FLANDERS; that exposure Of q healthy
horse to a case Of farcy may result
either in the ordinary form Of CLAN.
ders or in the farcy form, or that in.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
Real Estate Transfers,

John G. Davis to Joseph W. Brkinshsu,
lots 3s TO 40. block g. Emerson Heiehts...$ 500
Stewart McLsesc to NJ McB. Thompson,
lot Is. block 81, ten-acrei plat ......... 1900
". 3. Mccartney 10 the Ashton Improve
mcnt company, lots As and As. block g.
University Heights ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 500
Marian A. NJ Cannon TO Frederick r
schrepcl, lots So and SO. block 3. Emer-
son Heghts .:,......... ..i'-...:'.,..;.,. 500
William II. Harrison to LAron A. Wilson
lots % and ~. block 3. Golden Park 200
Westminster Investment company TO Isaac
A. Ogden, lot 1s. west oue-half OF lot 49,
block T. Westminster Heights s.........s,s. 10
Abigail Jones to Eliza J. Crager. part Of lot
3. block 80, plat .......-........s......
Minnie c. Crane TO Eliza J. Crager. part
OF lot l. block 10, plat .,,....-...-......
Marian A. NJ, Cannon TO Richard H Cam
eron. lot 20; block 9. College View 10
Joseph Hause to Martha W Putnam, part
OF lot J. block l. plat @ .,........ss.,.,.. ATS
Ashton jenkins company to George c. Bow
err. lots 10 and 1S block 1. Gilmcr
square ............ Observation-Disclosures, 1.ioO
Ashton Jenkins company to Utah Bill Post
Ing company. lot IS and part OF lot 49,
DeLong second addition ..,..........,,,,,,. 500
Samuel lockwood TO Transfer Realty COM
pany, part OF lot IS. ten-acre plat .... 3.3oo
Arthur Meads to Frank Meads, part OF lot
T. block So plat c ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
Arthur Meads TO Herbert l.. MeadS. part
OF section "a. township south. range 1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
FACTS ON PIONEERS.

Editor Tribune:-I have read with In
terest your editorial on July cath and
again today bringing forth the true con-
ditions under which the IA amous band OF
pioneers made the overland trip to Utah
7 have beer, a resident OF this State for
the past twenty years and had believed
until read "54-40 or Fight" by Emerson
Hough, year ago. that the Utah pio-
neers had Travelled across a trackless
plain to Utah. My knowledge OF their
trip has been gained entirely from hear
say here in Utah. / had supposed they
were the first band Of white people that
ever crossed the plains OF Nebra ska
Wyoming, and Utah; md imagine my
surprise on reading Emerson Hough's
novel that thousands had preceded them
on their way TO Oregon. Also. that thore
was an established fort Mt Fort Hall and
Fort Bridger.
All credit is due the pioneers for their
journey to Utah, but the common belief
of 9j per cent OF Utah's citiZens that they
were the first people to make the jour
ney. that they made their own way across
heretofore unknown country, dlscov-
cred the mountain passes and divides
should be corrected. I believe The Trlb-
unc would help correct a false conccp-
tion Of the true conditions II 1t would an
nually publish on July cath n true statc-
ment OF the conditions under which Utah
was first settled,
ONE WHO DID NOT KNOW,
Salt Lake City, July 80, 1913
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
THREE MASKED MEN
HOLD UP RESTAURANT
Japanese Proprietor, Wife and Chill
dren Badly Frightened by Rob-
bers Who Get $12O.

Three masked men, armed with re.
volvers. robbed the proprietor of the
Matushima chop suey restaurant at 1876
West First South street, shortly after
3 O'Clock yesterday morning. So bad
ly were the japanese and his wife and
Children frightened that they did not
attempt to remove from their heads
the clothes wrapped about them by
the robbers until nearly 5 O'Clock
Then the Jap discovered that he was
poorer by $l20 and a gold watch. The
money was taken from canvas bag
hidden in the family bedroom in the
rear of the restaurant.
The victim of the robbery reported
to police headquarters. and Sergeant B.
ID. Seigfus went to investigate. 1t was
found that the robbers had gained en-
trance at the rear, directly into the
family bedroom. The Jap said that all
were masked and that they threatened
him with revolvers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
TO CELEBRATE SWISS
INDEPENDENCE DAY

August is Swiss independence day,
the anniversary of the breaking away
from Germany and Austria OF Swift
erland. In honor of the holiday, MEM
bers Of the Salt Lake Swiss colony,
an organization numbering about 500
former citizens of the continental dem
ocracy, will gather at Granite stake
hall, Fourteenth South and Main
streets, for celebration Friday night,
arranged under the direction Of John
Glauser, president; Otto Ashley, secre-
tary, and Max Sommers, treasurer.
There will be a special allSwiss band,
several choruses and number of tab
leauI.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31

[Iss Alton Young entertained at mgh
at z o'clock at the Young home In
h Butte Hollow last night, in conPll-
Mt to Miss Ruth Kerr OF Seattle
Ish Tea was served on the lawn,
4 table was decorated In white and
rdgolds furnished the effective scheme
ed by candles with yellow shades.
|rfy guests were entertained. Later
Young folks were the Guests OF Mrs:
tier Freed and Mrs. William Reed at
'ahce at the Country club.
Hrs. e F. Root entertained at bridge
ferday afternoon at her home, 66 D
hat. Guests were entertained at four
les of bridge, with tea following the
he. The library and drawing room
b. daintily adorned In pink and white
htpeas and roses, The tea table was
rated with nasturtiums, with yell
Dfintgprevailing in all OF the details.
!; Root was assisted by Mrs. WIS. Ell
eck' and Mrs. Willard Hamer-
lss- Mamie Lloyd entertained at tea
IA 81 to36 o'clock yesterday afternoon
ner home on Fifth avenue, in honor
jer guest, Miss Thelda Horn OF Nam
Idaho. The reception room was dec
"a An golden glow and ferns. The
table. and, a 'centerpiece of pink and
u sweet peas, with pink ribbons ex-
he from the, chandelier. The hostess
assisted by her aunt, Mrs. Margaret
3man of American Fork,
~ Herman A. Prosser entertained
la luncheon at her. country home,
eRildl" Yesterday In honor OF her
=, Miss Margaret Walker Luncheon
{seryed on the lawn and the table
decorated In Shasta daisies, har-
I1ing with the rustic. character OF
enferthinm ent. Covers were laid for
pe. The guests enjoyed swimming
y latter luncheon
"a. wedding of De Witt Knox Of this
and Miss Evelyn Powers Of Den
WiIl take place August 81 at st.
ps cathedral in Denver. The en-
ment was announced some weeks
.ul Miss Margaret walker OF this city
U be maid OF, honor, and will leave
Denver August 21.
e Denver Times says:
= 81. Johns cathedral will be turned
70 a bower of fragrant flowers for
sweddihg of Miss Evelyn Powers
. dsDe Witt Knox OF Salt Lake City,
= g day the young people have
,sen for their wedding is August
rand the bride, who Is a winsome,
d-looldng girl, with an aristo-
:. Itlc bearing, will be attended by a
y 9up OF attractively gowned atten-
MS. who are members Of Denvers :.
it known families:
HISS Margaret Walker Of Salt Lake
I1l|y. who. was a claSsmate of Miss
fers at Miss Benefits school in
~ York, and spent several months
eNh her Nlast year. Will arrive IN
~ lver August 22 to be maid or ?
Or. She will be a guest at the
Vlters home. The two girls have
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
Marriage Licenses.

Walter Bringhurst and Nellie Madison. both OF
Rverton.
Irving N Erickson, Ogden. and Ivadoll Ander-
son. Ephram.
Thomas F.. Jones, Ocean Park Cal, and Ella
Pendleton, Salt Lake.
Emil S. Parker and Myrtle Gilbert. both Of
Murray
Frank E. Birrcll and Vera Kump. both of Salt
Lake.
Niels Jacobsen and Margaret Peterson. both OF
Salt Lake.
J. c. Calhoun and Emma F. Flahn. both OF
Salt Lake
Charles Brown, Reno. New, and Theresa Kopt
hammer. Louisville Ky.
James c. Egau aud Josephine Higgins. both of
Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
GRASSHOPPERS STALL
ROCK ISLAND TRAIN

DODGE CITY, Kan. July 3o.-"rra,n
No, 6G4 delayed forty minutes; stalled
by grasshoppcrs," was the report re-
ceived at the Rock Island station here
yesterday The train was coming out OF
Ford when It struck a deem cut which
always causes snow blockade when
there is snowstorm. The wind had
Diown dead hoppers over the rails I'm
such numbers that the engine wheels
slipped and spun around. leaving the
train motionless. The train crew scooped
the hoppers off the track and va nd ed
the rails before the train could proceed.