davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
ANY MORE USING
/ R-T|TE IN TIRES

b automobile owner need to be re-
ded that about the biggest source
annoyance in touring intermountaln
Is is the puncture list Of any long
to say nothing of the trouble along
line encountered in and about town.
king Of the new air-tite fluid. Cul'
~ Richardson, local agents, say:
A good many fluids and other
mpounds have been put on the
'Ayket in recent years under the
use of puncture sealing prepare
ons. They have filtered away
Ne by one, however, until when
1r-Tite was first placed on the
hrket but short time ago. the
w compound found the field al
1bst without competition SO far as
-Y liquid was concerned that made
y substantial claims TO efficiency.
Since that time Air-Tite has ris-
Eby leaps and bounds in the mo-
= car accessory market until at
-ssent it stands unquestionably
me in the position IL occupies as
4Successful and economical pune
'e-sealing fluid,
"a score or more OF prominent
U Lake OWuelS are DDW using
tFTight in their tires and from
orts the past two weeks from
lh men as Governor Spry, +. o.
ward and others, it is probable
& before the summer is over
ems or more local machines will
using it.
he tests that have been applied
The compound have been very Sc
3. Great spikes driven into new
!, fngs and tubes have been with
sWn and with no loss of air, Air
e sealing the holes instantly and
..omatically. The downtown dry
IDS firms are rapidly equipping
II auto delivery wagons with the
1paration.
yer & Richardson, the state agents
l5dr-Tlte, with headquarters AT the
pi garage, have put in a very busy
6quipping additional cars with the
and report many new orders
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27

And IN accordance with law and an or
der OF the board OF directors made on the
said 18th day Of June. 1918, so many
shares OF each parcel OF such stock as
office Of the company at room 5Oi, New
house building. Salt Lake City, Utah
on the 11th day OF August. 1918, at the
hour OF noon OF said day. to pay said
delinquent assessment thereon together
with cost Of advertising and expense OF
sale. e. l.. CRAWFORD.
Secretary
At meeting OF the board OF directors
OF the said Galena- King Mining corn
pany. duly held at the office OF the com
pany, July 81. 1915 the above sale was
by resolution postponed 10 take place
August 90 1913. at the hour of 12 o'clock
noon. a The same place above deslsnated
E. l.. CRAWFORD. Secretary
1920
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
Photo by L. NJ Hammond, U. s. Reclamation Service

and the surrounding country is dotted
with tents of the pleasure seekers. Ar
rangements have been made by num-
Der of Salt Lake people and others to
build summer cottages, and boats will
be placed on the lake for next season 3
outings A hotel is also contemplated
and IS certain to be built in the near
future
The easy access to this coming resort
is greatly In, its favor. 1t is only fifty
miles from Provo, with good roads all
the way. From Diamond Switch in
Spanish Fork canyon there is an excel
lent road, constructed by the govern
ment, up and over the mountain for
thirty-five miles to the lake, which
makes it possible to make the entire
trip in an auto in only few hours
time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
RTCHELDER FINDS
/ TIME To SAY HELLO
|sses Through on Way to
& Lake Tahoe to Meet
Hoosiers.

1 C. Batchelder chairman Of the
cutfvc committee of the American
|omobile association. passed through
len on Thursday. but was unable TO
Ike the side trip to Salt Lake. as ne
I'm hurry TO reach the coast. Mr
'chelder had stop Of one day, sehed-
for Salt Lake, but was delayed
on the road In reaching Ogden.
Fe found time TO talk TO Secretary w;
Risllel of the Automobile Club OF
ID over the long distance phone and
lpllmented the Utah organiza ton on
work. He said the local organization
3 making name for itself all over
country, especially on its touring
eau of informatio This bureau, said
t tBatcheider. had the reputation among
lists OF giving the correct rouongs
ardiess Of which town the routes hap
cd to pass through.
q. Batchelder Is in hurry TO catch
Indianapolis tourists at Lake Tahoe
accompany them into San Francisco
Los Angeles. He will return east
r the Santa Fe and cannot stop at
Lake for this reason,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
SAVERS NOW
FEATURE Of CARS

these days Of poor gasoline and
lgh-priced gasoline" says Man
Gorge Dolt OF the Bertram Motor
company, Efthe modern gas
ls one of the most important ac-
eB to motor car. It is an in
: Of the past twelve months, and
recognized by all to do efficient
n an automobile.
have just secured the agency
device, which is called the
|Fs Gas Saver. 1t is mechani-
2rreet, simple in form and easily
on any car In addition to
from Is to 90 per cent on your
bill, it is also an efficient
By simply throwing a small
ou can use the back pressure
engine going down hills, and
car on the steepest incline.
Saunders Eas Saver is fitted
'Ea.dalock and key, and the owner
u0o automobile, equipped with
gee, can lock the operating lever
"a leave his car, knowing full
tE II cannot be started By an
atnont breaking the lock. We
d PED number Of cars with This
aas Saver and have as vet
tae IlTst complaint.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
.tO HAVE NEW
= UMBlNG COMPANY

|ke is to receive The hoe:.
-marIn mess mousse when c. l.,
.m;ly mb;srly of Spokane. opens a. q
;Ip,ne ~ and heating contract. J.
mas Just secured the CON.
u heating, and plumbing in
'lSe hotel, apnroT;ma W u
'ately, ' local OF
IN vlylis KIT, to Salt Lake the
Miller has invested in
Antageously located pieces m
IN the city through Hoff.
* Loan & Trust comnanv
'slon to locate here nnrma
'"'r'arH these
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
WOULD AMEND
EGENCY MEASURE

~<-f--
|9. July 26.-senator
ea proposed an amendment ia
Eleh- Vreeland law to nerm ~ y
" currency issued under II fo
at tne same tax for three
~ now would circulate for
IS a growing feeling,'' said
nrng ms amendment, 7sthat il
Gnwise to have general cur.
asion at this special session a. in
lave ADVISED me that if This
- = can oe extended to cover
ess;ns, the currency available
,aa aacs 9, to meet any emergency
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27

the summer months. The lake has
already become a favorite halfway
place for ducks and geese in their mi
gratory flights, and the fishing streams
in the surrounding country, the quail,
grouse and other game birds and the
larger game, deer and bear, cannot fail
to attract the sportsmen, while the cool,
even cold, summer nights-the lake is
76o0. feet above sea level-will be ire
mer thousands of people have visited
the lake for a longer or shorter stay,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27

acres and makes a lake six by four
miles. 1t is rapidly filling from the
waters Of Strawberry river and other
streams, and already contains $4,000
acre-feet of water. 1t will have a
maximum depth of more than fifty
feet when filled. The lake will be
stocked with whitefish by the United
States, fisheries bureau, and will be
state, and as such, and by reason Of
its location, will become the >~Seca of
sportsmen and pleasure seekers during
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
FIRST COOK COUNTY
WOMAN TO CAST VOTE

CHICAGO. July 26.-Mrs. Gertrude
r.. Slackwelder was the first woman in
Cook county to cast n vote under the
new woman suffrage acr.
She voted at an election held in Nor.
gan Park, q suburb, today on tho ouos-
tion or building new high school TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
Report Many Sales,

During the last week Little & Little
real estate dealers, made several sale:
OF Importance. The Esther apartments
at 76 First avenue were sold to Nose:
Lewis, merchant Of Montpelier
Idaho, for $4,000. In addition to this
the company sold a double house oil
eight rooms each, single house of
eight rooms and an apartment house
of six four-room apartments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
DELINQUENT NOTICE,

The Galena King Mining company, a
Otah corporation: principal place OF
business. room 507 Newhouse building.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Notice-There are delinquent upon the
Following described stock on account Of
assessment No. 8, levied on the nth day
OF June, 1913, tho several amounts set
opposite the names of the respective
shareholders as follows. to wit:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
Contract for Freight.
Special to The Tribuno

Special to The Tribune.
tary Of the interior T has authorizeG seSfe, .
contract with G. F. Dixson of Payson
for hauling general freight in connec-
tion with the construction of the Straw
berry valley irrigation project. The
contract calls for the hauling Of not to
exceed a total of 700 tons at $1l per
tom
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
Ideal Place for Outing Is Fast
Coming Into Public
Eye.

PROVO, July 26.-The Strawberry
reclamation project reservoir in the
Strawberry valley at the east end of
the tunnel, covers an area Of 5000
Arizona republican., 1913-06-26

The item was printed in the Buckeye News and later in the Southwestern Stockman. It will interest all grow CTS Of alfalfa
 Tt is well known among the alfalfa seed growers of the Buckeye Valley that there is d tiny black fly which stings considerable portion of the seed pods and reduces the seed yield materially. This insect belongs to a group known scientifically as Chal- cidae and it is therefore sometimes called the alfalfa seed chalcis fly The other members of the group named are, with few exceptions para sites upon injurious caterpillars and other insects and are consequently considered beneficial. One more point should be noted concerning the classification of the seed fly: It is not a true FLY but a WASP in it's relationships
 Comparatively little is known con celning the seed fly. We know that il passes the winter inside of the seed. This was determined by exam
 nations made by the writer with the aid of NIT. c. r. Brown and c. w. Hardesty last January. We Were unable to find any of the insects around hay stack where they would be expected. but in the open fields they were found without difficulty in
 the seed lying around on the ground under the alfalfa plants. At that
 time all of the insects appeared to
 be in the young maggot-lille stage, none of those found having turned into adults.
 Tn order to determine when in sects appear as adults (the winged
 stage) samples of screenings and
 seed which had run through the mill twice were taken to the writers of
 flee in Phoenix and kept in glass jar covered at the top with muslin. On April 1st the first adult appeared in the glass and since then they have emerged from the seed in consider able numbers It should be noted that as many or more of these adults came from the twice milled and finest grain of seed from the screen ings. It appears therefore that the seed containing the maggots of the seed fly is sufficiently heavy to go through the mill as though it were l uninjured
 Seed from which the adults have hole which the imprisoned insect cuts with it's jaws or mandibles When the adult emerges from the seed which is still in the pod this hole extends through the pod as well as i the seed coat.
 At this season the adults are very hard to find in the field There is
 probably not more than one of the
Arizona republican., 1913-06-26
MORRILL, AFTER
 FESTIVE FLIES
Small Black Villain Who Kills Alfalfa Seed is Sub ject of Investigation by the Arizona State Ento- mOlOgist

No farmer in Arizona can possibly have d true knowledge of the scope ot the work that is being done by the bureau Of entomology of the state. To state in cold terms that insect pests can and do cause Tn the state of Arizona crop damage to the extent of many millions of dol- lars each year may sound fancllul' but such is well known to any Who study the sciences of farming ana plant economy with reference to bugs"
 Just now the evil work of the chal- ois fly which lives within and ruins the seeds of the alfalfa plant is be- ing investigated. In peculiar little boxes, State Entomologist Morrill, has cultures of alfalfa seed undergoing me process of growing out the pests. That is theA eggs that may be ln- .ecting the seed are being matched md the flies gathered for counting and classification. once the little animals life history is known, the trained scientist can frame up some vN to prevent him. And this IS jusz what is being done with the chMcfs. Cultures have been taken from all sorts of fields-in the Buck eve district-and from all parts of the field The comparative numerous ness of the flies at the edge and in the middle of the fields is of interest and importance to the student.
 But alfalfa pests are not all the cntomologist has to look after. He daily receives great quantities oi letters and many little pasteboard boxes from people all over the state What is this bug and how can get rid of him?" So many inquiries have come from the north of the state it will be necessary for MT Morrill, to make an extensive triI in that region in the near future.
 The following is taken from the works of State Entomologist W. A Morrill, in regard to the chalcis fly
Arizona republican., 1913-06-26
THE MANY REASONS
 FOR CIVIC CENTER
Why 1t Should Be Located on Cen
 traI School Block

To The Editor of The Republican:
 SIR-The Civic Center and it's To- cation, now being the question be- fore the people of Phoenix, permit me to give publicity to a few thoughts bearing on this question.
 To begin. with We must have q new court house That proposition is clear to the mind of every man and woman of this county. With that question settled, the other pro- position left to consider is as to it's location. I have given this matter considerable attention, and have read the various arguments for and against the location of the county and municipal buildings on the cen tral school block.
 MT. Editor, 1 am firmly in the be- lief that the location of these public buildings on that block would solve all of our difficulties and bring into existence a proposition that would stand as a monument to this city and county for many years to come.
 The school building on that site is unfit for school purposes and there is great need of new and large school house, and as a citizen and taxpayer. I am not in favor of erect ing a new school building on that site. It is unfit in many ways for school purposes, but on the other hand. it is d magnificent site for the proposed Civic Center It is hard bv the postoffice, Water Users as sociation. Y M c. A. and other large public buildings Add to this group the Civic Center buildings with their manifold attractions and convenient location, and every puf-
Arizona republican., 1913-06-26

pose of men who are endeaVoring to build up and make q great city of Phoenix will have been gratified. The Civic Center will, by no means, be the creation of d new business cen ter. the reverse is true. Neither school houses. county nor municipal buildings carry with them any com merciaI values, in fact, the contrary is true Commerce follows in the wake of production. The merchant invariably is attracted in the direc- ton of production, hence no business disturbance whatsoever will come from the erection of a handsome public edifice on the Central school block. Business follows the natural commercial trend Jails. school houses. county and city buildings are in no sense calculated to" change these conditions. but such a building on this convenient spot, would add beauty to that locality. also be oI invaluable convenience to the thou sands of busy men and women who have business with the city, county and the Water Temple.
 Gentlemen. I suggest that you come torether and discuss this matter in 2 spirit of harmony, not with a view of benefitting this or that locaillS, , and you will arrive at a safe anu s,,re conclusion that will be cred- table to Phoenix and it's progressive stalWart citizenship.
 Respectfully,
 F. WOLFE.
 Phoenix, Arizona, June 24.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-26
REAL ESTATE
 TRANSFERS As reported by the Arizona As- str.ct and Title Co., 124 west Washington Street.

Thomas \ Clanton to Riley lohn- son Deed deed to lots 10 lz II Buckeye.
 F. II Parker X w to T \ Fannin deed to lot blk Sims Add.
 B II I. < Go to II Open shaw, deed SEA- 2 IN 3E.
 Nicholas Ackoui to X M Wiatt ct al deed lots II blk LinVllle Add.
 Franklin D. Lane X W to c. H Kunselman deed to lot : blk ]? East Evergreen.
 A c Bartlett X w to D l. Sturges ct al deed to pt 2N PIE.
 A S Hawkins x w to F k Rede- will deed lots & ! Germania Place
 r. F RedeWil x W to Memo YaS- gy deed lOt27 Germania pl.
 Peter Van Piere and to Irving
Arizona republican., 1913-06-26

insects alive for each million which will appear in August and September The scarcity of the insect at this season suggests the desirab bility of growing seed early to escape their in jury. Unfortunately fuu advantage cannot ordinarily be taken of this since the very earliest blossoms. in the Iv6ra ge season, do not set much seed. It is generally agreed among alfalfa growers that hot weather is | required for the setting of seed and we do not have this in time to take full advantage of the scarcity of the seed fly early in the season. Never thelcss. it is advisable to make the seed crop as early as possible, for 1 some unexplained reason very late seed crops are frequently as sue cessfUI or more successful than the very early crops.
 II IS not advisable to try to make two seed crops in one season. Even though successful it will result in the seed fly multiplying enormously with Lad effects on the crop for the following season.
 The seed fly breeds in bur clover l seed as well in alfalfa seed and | it IS important to know how the pre- sence of this weed affects the rate of | increase of the insect. Where it is common, as in parts of the Salt
 River valley, it seems likely that it provides the seed fly with a means l for getting an early start
 The writer has for several years recognized the importance of the aI- falfa seed fly but until this season l it has not been possible to undertake an investigation of the pest. In the l Buckeye Valley alone the seed crop 1 M pJld probably be worth hundred ! thCusand dollars more than at present If We knew how to avoid or prevent damage by this insect The SaIr River, Buckeye and Yuma valleys iii Arizona ought to produce nearly enough alfalfa seed for the whole E.GOuntry since we have here in the s1uIh Invest the best climatic condi-
 tions in the country for this crop. IT i've can get the best of this tiny in sect the writer believes that alfalfa will, m it's seed crop. bring m in- come to Arizona farmers of d million ldcit'rs q year more than at present The work of Investigating such an | important pest demands more con- Stant attention than can be given l 1t bN my office with present flcfli- l ties but it is the writers purpose to 1 accomplish as much as possible this season, hoping at least good foun ] dation can be laid for future work. Since the above was written con i siderable new infoi nation has been
 acIUiI concorniup tha cad fl,,
Arizona republican., 1913-06-26

Perhaps the most important info'rna-- ton is in regard to the relationships "f burr clover and alfalfa sect in- festation. At the present writing tnele are millions of the tiny pests in evidence in the alfalfa fields ~but observations show that not one in q thousand of these which are now busy "stinging@ the developing alfalfa seed were themselves developed in alfalfa seed. Tn some sections at least and speaking of this season in particular. burr clover may be said to be the mother of the pest"
Arizona republican., 1913-06-26

Mo6re Feidlamp deed SEA -NEA B IN 2W.
 Peter Van Piere X W to ArabelIa Feldkamp, deed VIZ SWA NWH B IN 2W
 Phx T x Tr Co. to J Lansing deed lots & 3 Evergreen acres.
 Fred l.. Humphrey to Richard Brum- back and wife, deed to lots 14, 16, and IS, blk. 22, Irvine Add. 'A iMHNNK
Arizona republican., 1913-06-26
STREET CAR STRIKE
TO THE PUBLIC.

a being p al 0 O % herewith % a gh sar remidbyo tyfun2 ancv 
   M y M nyh ug vest
Arizona republican., 1913-06-26
SUBTLE BLARNEY

Waitress-That fellow there wants some hot water to weaken his cOf fee,
 Restaurant Proprietor-Flatterer Chicago Inter Ocean.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-26

Howe A Williams and wife to Nellie F Kennedy, deed to lot 30, Los Oiivos Add.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-26

Slnce the above was written con siderable new infol nation has been 4cIl lted concerning the seed fiv
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-24
For Mrs. Morris.

Complimentary to Mrs. James H.
Morris, Of Pittsburg, Mrs. Robert R.
Wilson entertained few friends this
afternoon at cards. June Sroses~and
wisteria vines formed the floral deco
rations. Upon the arrival of the
guests ices were served in the dining
room from a prettily appointed table
which had for it's centerpiece wicker
basket filed with Killarney roses.
Mrs Richard T. Lowndes and Mrs.
Mord Lewis presided at the table and
were assisted by Mrs. Edward Bryan
TempIeman, Mrs Harvey. F. Smith,
Miss Musgrove and Miss Maxwell.
Later four tables were arranged for
auction bridge
Among the invited guests were
Mrs morris, Of Pittsburfg; Mrs Cecil
G, { Jarvis, Mrs, John w. Brown Mrs.
Ell B. Templeman. Mrs. Henry Hay
mond. Mrs. Albert w. Rapp, Mrs.
William a. Vance, Miss Ewing, Mrs.
Griss, Mrs: Weren't Maxwell, Mrs,
Mord Lewis; MRS. Harry T. Wilson.
Mrs. Benjamin Brown, Mrs. George
EBeatlterbufsg OGEsg Bland Z Brannon,
Mrs. Edward~-B Templeman. Miss
Musgrove, Miss Ruth Maxwell, Mrs.
Harvey F, Smith, Miss Garratd and
Mrs Riefiard r. Lowndes. {.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-24
Rirthday Partx.

Master Vance Keaster celebrated
his ninth birthday Thdrsday. Many
of his little friends were present
from 8 to s O'clock Ice cream,
cake, bahamas and candy were served,
The guests were Misses Lucille and
Lila White, Misses Cynthia and Icel
Rearden, Miss Martha Woolford,
Miss Sarah Smith. Miss Ruth Skin
ner, Miss Mildred Rymer, Miss Helen
Hammond, okey Smith, John Skin
ner, Harry Skinner, Russell Rymer,
Roy woolford, James Woolford,
Chester Cotrill. James Cottrill, John
white. willard White and Junior
White. All report a good time.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-24

ree s.stsft the fact OF their intended.
departure to preside at MI iile rs -
where Mr.. ,Huddleson has, accepted 2
desirable position with a large lumber
company.
AS a token of their great esteem,
Mrs. Huddleson was presented with
beautifully leather bound volume OF
noems. The gift was greatly apprecta-
ted by Mrs. Huddlesohs and all Joined
,n wishing them the greatest possible
happiness and success in their new
home.