davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-04-24
MACARONI AS A
PERFECT FOOD
Only One Pound OF This Product Consumed
In the United States When Ten Thous-
and Pounds Should Be Used.

il genuine. from durum semolina or
from the soft wheats low In gluten.
There Is no good reason why we
should import macaroni. growing
fifty TO seventy-fivc million bushels
OF durum wheat as we do In this
country. As to quality. l personal
~ know OF macaroni being made OF
such excellent quality in this coun-
try az TO command the trade OF
Italians In preference TO the inn
ported article from Italy and
France. There Is no good reason
why we should import macaroni and
ship our durum wheat across the
Atlantic from the Northwestern
prairics and then have the manu-
featured goods shipped all the way
back across the Atlantic ocean. OF
course wo could never command an
export trade upon our fake soft
flour macaroni. however.
italian labor az sixty cents day
Is against US. but the day will come
when some genius will evolve an
automatic continuous macaroni pro-
cess OF manufacture. reducing labor
TO a minimum and we can then. de-
spite the freight. lay down macaro-
nj abroad az a competing price. FOR
verify believe we are making mac
aroni In this country superior in
every manner TO any that comes
from abroad.
The expectation OF maearoni Is
simply n matter OF time. for we are
growing the best OF durum wheat
and some OF our mills are turning
out even higher grade semollna than
Is manufactured abroad. but with
our own people unedueated up 20
the value OF macaroni as n food
and the fact that our home manu-
featured article Is suprelor 10 the
imported. and n hundred times more
sanitary. II Is too early 10 even
dream OF an export trade with our
homo market hardly awake.
II the macaroni industry would.
through cooperation. begin an edu-
cative campaign In the press explain
atory OF the food value OF macaroni
In common with It's economy as
compared with all other foods. much
good might be done. The public
badly needs mAcaroni education.
Instead OF II appearing Upon the
tables as an occasional side dish
once a week or once month. Il
should be regarded as on n par
with meats OF all kinds.
Look at this list OF Just a few OF
the vegetables commonly used and
compare their food value with mac
aroni:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-04-24
RECONCILIATION FAILING.
WIFE COMMITS SUICIDE

GRAND JUNCTION. Colo. April
is.-Disappointed because her hus-
band refused her efforts at recon
ciliation. Mrs. Bessie Trezlse. n
years old. committed suicide by TAX
ing poison this morning.
Mrs. Trezise was bride OF nine
months. She and her husband lived
happily together until about two
months ago. when no left her and
went TO Price. Monday when he re-
turned no charged her with unfaith-
fulness. and the two went 10 law
yer's office 10 see about divorce.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-04-24
WE Will BOND YOU;
SAFE SURETY FOR ALL

United States Fidelity and Guar
anty company becoms surety on
bonds OF officers and employees OF
banks. mercantile houses, railroad
express and telegraph companies,
stage lines. postmasters, officials OF
states. cities, counties, towns pre-
cincts, etc. Also contractors, exec
utors. administrators, guardians
trustees, receivers. assignees, COM
mittees, and In repl0yin, attachment
and injunction cases, all undertak-
ings In judicial proceedings. frater-
nal and secret order officers bond
cd. Burglary and all classes OF lls-
billty and casualty insurance. yaSh
capital, $4,000. 900; surplus ana re-
serve. $3.50. 507.So. r. W. Crock
EFT 4 Co., Eastern Utah agents.
Price. Utah.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-06
|. 0. 0. f. CAMP
HAS ELECTION
Ben Mast Becomes Chief Patri-
arch; John I. Brown Chosen
Senior Warden.

Grand Junction encampment, l. o.
o. f. last night elected officers at
busy session during which five cam
didates were initiated and a supmtu-
GUS repast was served by the enter
tainment committee.
Chief Patriarch Gross was made
high priest, Ben Mast was elevated
to the chief patriareh's chair and
John T. Brown was elected senior
warden. John Foltz, a well known
Odd Fellow. was started through the
chairs by his election as junior war
den. A. E. Borschell was elected
secretary and w. M. Merrill treas
urer.
The committee headed by w. b.
Johnson served a splendid banquet
with oysters as the piece de resis-
tance. Dan Wheeler of this city and
Messrs. Turner, West, Crissman and
Sayles of Fruita were Initiated into
the mysteries.
A pleasant feature of the event
was the presentation of a beautiful
emblematic chart OF Odd Fellowship
to the camp by Outside Sentinel
George Bowen.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-06
TRAMPS FOUND
A GOOD THING

The sudden influx of healthy
tramps. in search of clothing com
PEELED the Y. NJ. c. A. to abandon a
plan arranged few days ago to help
out needy people.
Apparently the hoboes had passed
the good word along the line, and a
stream of unkempt visitors to the
association rooms, who speedily de-
is not known by what mysterious
channels, the tramps spread the in
formation. but they evidently were
aware of the new dispensation all
along the railroad right of way from
Glenwood to Salt Lake City.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-06
WEATHER FORECAST
Furnished by
u. S. WEATHER BUREAU.

For Grand Junction and Vicinity:
Fair tonight and Sunday.
For Colorado: Tonight and Sun
day generally fair; colder in east
portion.
Dec. 5, p. M, temperature Al;
relative humidity 67 per cent; wind,
west, miles per hour; weather.
partly cloudy.
Dec G, a. M, temperature. 35;
relative humidity 81 per cent; wind.
southeast, 3 miles per hour; wealth
er, clear.
Highest Temperature: Yesterday,
46; same date last year 81; same
date during last 21 years, So.
Lowest Temperature: This morn
ing to 8 a m. 81; this date last year
Z; this date during past 21 years Z.
Mean temperature yesterday, 80.
which is above normal.
Precipitation: During the past
"a hours, none; total since first of
month, rs inch; normal for this
month, IA inch.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-06
St. Matthews Church.

Corner Fourth and White avenue.
Rev. John w. Heal. rector.
Residence 312 North Fourth street.
Phone Junction IT'S.
December 7th. Second Sunday in
advent. Holy communion, a. m.
Holy communion and sermon, II a.
m. Evening prayer and sermon,
1880 D. m. Sunday school. 10 am.
At the II O'Clock service the rec
tor will begin series of sermons on
Doctrine in Relation to Life. The
subject of the first sermon will be,
"The Church, the Interpreter OF
Holy Scripture"
There are two conflicting princi-
pies in the church and in the state,
and for the best interests of the peo-
ple in each, these principles must be
kept in equilibrium. They are au-
thority and liberty. Pushed to its
extreme limit, either will destroy the
otner. In the state. authority push
ed to its limit results in anarchy. TO
obtain the best results, the rights OF
the state must be safeguarded as well
as those of the Individual. In the
realm of religion, the same condition
exists. If there is to be real liberty,
there must be recognized author
ity; otherwise liberty will degeper-
ate into anarchy. And If there is
authority, 1t must be tempered by
liberty, else religious tyranny. which
is the worst form of tyranny, will be
the result.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-06

First Congregational Church.
Corner Rood Avenue and Sixth st.
Angelo E. Shattuck. Minister.
Bible school. 9:45.
IL a. m.-Morning worship; sub
ject, THE Modern Church Girding
Itself for Its Great Task
Is the church of today fit to ac-
complish its mission to the world?
How shall it prepare itself? The SER
mon of the morning will deal with
these vital questions that confront
all Christian people today.
1880 p. m.-Evening worship.
Subject, The Trust of Jesus in
a World of Feverish Unbelief.'
Praise service of congregational
singing at the opening of the meet
ing.
Wednesday, 7:3O-Mid-week pray
er meeting.
Subject, "Our Use of the Instru-
ments That VIII Fit Us for Our
Work as a Church"
Friday. $50 p. m.-Mens' Broth
erhood takes luncheon together. Fol-
lowing the luncheon will be re-
view of the plans of Brotherhood for
the coming year. Subject for the
evenings discussion, international
Peace" All men interested in the
application of religion to the current
problems of life are invited to be
present. Come and lean about these
forum discussions of the vital is
sues confronting American life to-
day.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-06
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, su-

pervising Architects Orfice, Wash
ington. d. c.. November 25, 1913.-
Sealed proposals will be opened in
this office at 3 p. m, January 6,
1914, for the construction complete
dncluding mechanical equipment, in
terror. lighting fixtures, and ap-
proaches) of the United States post
office at Grand Junction, Colo. One
story and basement building; ground
area. 800 square feet: fireproof
construction; stone and brick fac
ing; tile and composition roof Draw
ings and specifications may be OBJ
tanned from the custodian of site at
Grand Junction, Colo, or at this Of
flee, in the discretion of the Super
vising Architect, o. Wenderoth, Su-
pervising Architect. 12-1-6t
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-06
Weather Conditions, o a. IN. Today.

tData from telegraph1c reports.)
The disturbance that was central
over northern Texas and Oklahoma
Friday morning is now centered over
Oklahoma and Missouri; and south
ern Saskatchewan, covers the coun-
try northwestward and westward.
Heavy precipitation has fallen with
in the past "a hours in the northern
and northwestern parts of the low
pressure area; Kansas City reports
1.20 inches, North Platte, 1.24 inch
es, and Denver 1.10 inches. This
makes a total of 3.3S inches at the
last named station during the past
As hours, probably all from melted
snow. The northwestern High is
causing generally clear skies at re-
porting stations west of the Rocky
Mountains and in Montana and Wy
oming. Temperatures are normal or
above east of the Rockies. 1t Is 10
degrees warmer this morning at Du-
range and Winnemucca; otherwise
slight changes are reported west of
the Rockies. Heavy frost is reported
again at Phoenix, the minimum tenn
perature there being "a degrees.
e. s. NICHOLS,
Local Forecaster.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-06
If you have trouble in deciding on

If you have trouble in deciding on
the right Christmas gift. come to The
Sentinel office and ask to see our
samples of embossed stationery. a
set of Hurd's or Cranes correspond
ence cards or paper, with envelopes
to match, embossed with initial or
two-letter monogram for 81, with a
three-letter monogram, in any one
or combination of two colors for
S1.25. The Daily Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-06
MESA COUNTY NATIONAL BANK
lEPQSITORS

Please call on any of the following
committee for the necessary blanks
and please sign same and return to
W. X. Dowrey, secretary, as soon as
possible to enable the bank to open.
A. II. G0RMLEY,
JOE STEWART,
CHARLES B. RICH,
w. ID. HALPIN,
w. II. DOWREY,
HORACE T.. DE LONG.
12-5-2t
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-06
First Christian Church.


Jasper T. Moses, Minister.
6:45 a. m.-Graded Bible school.
II a. m.-Morning worship and
communion. Subject of sermon, Il
Am the Truth
$50 D. m.-Christian Endeayor
meeting in the bungalow. Topic,
THE Rewards of Christianity" Con-
secration meeting.
7:15 p. m.-Evening service con-
Quoted by the local auxiliary to the
Christian Woman's Board of Mis-
sions. The district president, Mrs.
Nettie NJ. Ten Eyck of Montrose, will
be the chief speaker. There will be
three special musical numbers, and
the church orchestra will give an
Introductory concert for 15 minutes,
commencing at 7:15, and will ac-
company the singing of the hymns
during the evening.
All are most cordially invited to
attend these services.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-06
International Bible Students
Association.

Margery hall.
First session at 8 p. m.
Subject. THE Present Inheritance
of the New Creation"
Sub-topic, Prayer"
What are our privileges for prayer
for personal, family and church
use?
Second session, p. m.
Subject, parallel Dispensations."
What Scriptural authority have
you for believing that the Jewish
age is a type of the Gospel age?
When did the selection of the Cos
pei church begin?
All are welcome; seats free; no col
lections.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-06
First Presbyterian Church.
Corner of Sixth st. and White Ave.
ID Luther Edwards. Pastor.

Carl E. Kiefer. Musical Director.
9:45 a. M, Sunday school and
Mems Bible study.
II a. m.-Public worship; sermon
subject, .'Did Jesus Rise From the
Dead?"
$3.50 p. ny. p. s. C. E. meeting.
1880 D. m.-Public worship; SER
mon, "Should Husband and wife
Join Different Churches?"
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-06

We are making our annual hol-
iday offer of 100 sheets of fine Hill
Tone writing paper and 100 enve-
lopes for S1.5O. The writing paper
to be printed with your name or ini-
tiaIs in silver. gold or any color you
may desire All attractively done up
in neat box. The Daily Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-06

ate Christmas gifts. Nothing is
more acceptable to any lady than
box of our well known Hilt-Tone
Stationery. printed with name or mi
tials. 100 sheets and 100 envelopes
for S1.5O. Daily Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-06
SUNDAY SERVICES
At GRAND JUNCTION
CHURCHES TOMORROW
Announcements of Programs
of the Various Places
of Worship.

German Evangelical Luthern Church.
Corner Eighth and Rood.
Il. Baltzer. pastor, 944 Grand ave-
nue..
Sunday school at 10 a. m
Morning service at IL a. m.
Y. p. S. Wednesday evening, De-
cember 10. 1880 p. m.
English Service, 1880 p. m. Sunday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-06

Try it just once through a Sentinel
want adv. to be convinced.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-06
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR
RESIDENCE PROPERTY "a

hESlDENCE PROPERTY -
5-acre tract adjoining this city,
with small house and fenced.
FOR SALE "A 1 IL -acre tract
inside city limits at a bargain.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-15O
acre tract; small orchard;
some alfalfa; good improve
ments and all necessary imple-
ments; free water for irriga-
ton; 3 miles from Grand juno
ton.
TO EXCHANGE-For Grand VAL
ley property, 40 acres with full
paid up water right, in the best
location in Texas.
FOR SALE-At bargain-or will
consider an exchange for other
property, a splendid 8O-acre
ranch, in the Plateau valley with
beautiful, new improvements,
including stock and implements.
This is worth while.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-A
dandy pair of corner lots, in de-
sirabIe location.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-f0r
other property, a dandy 1O-acre
tract on the Interurban; 4-rOOm
house, barn, and other improve
ments; 5 acres is in 5-year-old
apples; 21z are in alfalfa and
21k are in cultivation; only
about 4 miles from this city;
want residence in town.
CHAS. 4. SMITH.
Room 1O3 Sentinel Bldg.
Phone Junction -
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-06
FOR SAlE-RtAL ESTATE,

MUST SELL THIS WEEK a new s.
room modern house; good location,
S1,500; call $50 Teller avenue;
phone Hickory 6S2. 12-1-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-06

wanted-At the Sentinel office,
clean cotton rags.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-06

We make speciality of moving
ianos. Milne Transfer Company
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-06

sawyer's oyster cocktails are diff
ferent.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-06
FOR MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR SAL Fresh COW; sos
South avenue. 12-1-6t
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-06
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE-A splendid cot
tage home; modern, well kept,
good part of Colorado Springs, 70
exchange for small acreage and
home, near Grand Junction. or for
city property. Walker Jones:
.12-6-tf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
INJURIES OF GIANT
STARS NOT SERIOUS

NEW YORK. Sept 27.-Manager Nc
Graw Of the New York Nationals. Il was
learned today, believes that injuries re-
ceiVed last night by Larry Doyle and
Fred Snodgrass will not necessarily keep
them out OF the worlds series To what
extent the heavy hitting second basema n
and the spry centerfielder would feel the
effects when the Giants face the Athletics
cannot be answered at this time The
injured shoulder due to Doyes automo~
bile mishap and the charley horse"
Snodgrass developed in yesterdays game
may lease a stiffness that would Interfere
with the smooth work demanded by the
big series.
Mrs. Doyle asserted today that her hus-
rand had nothing worse than bruised
shoulder. An x-ray examina ton he'd
failed to show any broken bones.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
SENATORS WIN AND
co AHEAD OF MAPS
Continued From Preceding PageD

hits to good advantage. The second
contest. closely fought, was called on ac-
count OF darkness after the first half Of
the seventh inning.
The double defeat tumbled the Maps
from second place and advanced Wash
ington, which won from New York today.
to that position.
Detroit used two pitchers and Ceve-
land called on three IN the first game.
Dubuc had lead OF seven runs when he
faced the Cleveland batsmen In the sixth
inning. Five hits including Jackson's
triple, then gave Cleveland four runs.
Comstock replaced Dubuc in the seventh
and retired the side scoreless In the
eighth. an error brought the visitors a
tally and. in the final inning. they hit
run. but Gibson broke up the rally by
retiring Ryan when he attempted to
steal
In the second game, the Tigers scored
their winning runs In the sixth inning
Until then the game had been tight
ford doubled in the seventh and Cobb
produced mis- sixth hit of the day-a dou-
BILE that scored Crawford Ty stole and
came home on Gibson's sacrifice fly
Cobb's wonderful batting practically made
certain that he would lead the leag que
again this season. In each contest he Sc
cured three hits, while Jackson's total
for the afternoon was two Cobb pounded
out two triples. double and three
singles.
CLEVELAND DETROIT
(First game.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
SPORTING sECTIos

IN much the same fashion tbs, F.
Ion; Lne former Utah fullbac 81
puiit low and runs so cid..
: s'Eunu San 81 tnat r ne can't be stopped
To look mt Stack one would s,.
10 oe lhe splendid man no 10
very beayy and Is somewhaf loo-.
puL tnal very, fact enables him X
ana WrisgIe through a hole that
Inore easily closed 10 q mar e
straighl ahead. The fact thai e.
team. p4c(
Roy Mcintyre is working o,,, q.
ouI because he is SO phenorncns,
ana kicker ne Will doubtless he 81
olten. and can be depended uoo
the line hard II necessary ~ ifr'
Mac Is wording at tackle. h,.<
cepttonal ability to handle fny9e
may move him out 10 one Of the e
To come 10 the line n,er n,
lesa certainty that the men car
Big Broekm0yer OF last ysnTs
team " III splendid conditISn =
improves henceforth as he hss
should prove valuable man.
Briggs, who tried out al A.
guard last year. Is being wor,tc<
ter. and the indications are ff.<
develop into g good man and ft''
hold down the Job this fan. -
Other men who have airead.
good form are Noble Peterson I.
Stack. Peterson IS a ZOO -poundc,
ated from the middle OF last Va, =,
man line and with little move r.
| of football science will be shtc'
Some big holes for the backfleld
Walt Stacks claim TO reco6n|
in his skill AZ kicking a dron
little difficulty In practice In sem
drops through the goal post from
ter OF the field.
The 5crimmage Will be contIn,,s
the coming week and before loI
will show themselves above the ID
bunch In thir assimilation OF
knowledge, and as the time eo<
process Of elimination, which Ia
seemed hopeless, win be effects
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
HORSE RACES BEGIN
MONDAY At THE FAIR
2:1s Glass Pace, With Big
Field, and Three Running
Events, on Gard.

A week OF horse racing will open Mon
day at the state fair track. The course
has been worked into excellent condi-
ton and fast time Is assured.
Mondays card will contain the 2:1s
class pace and three running races, En-
tries for the latter will close tonight
Several carloads OF runners are on their
way to Salt Lake from the north and
should arrive this afternoon
On Monday there Will also be a cow
girls relay race at TWO miles. horses
change each half-mile. a Roman stand
ing race and a hippodrome race.
Following are the entries for the Els
pace. the purse for which is $1,000:
Alsama, TO. h.. H. Harler, Murray,
Utah; Claus W., b. &. Claus Walberg.
Montrose. Colo Laura B.. b: m. Farley
Bennion, Cokeville, Wyo; Utah Pointer,
br. h.. j. F. spiceT Ogden. Utah; ovideo.
Baby Thorn. b. m. A. Simons. Logan.
Utah; Venus, b; m;s splers Bros, Salt
J. r. Daily company, Missoula. Mont;
Flying Pochen, c. g.. j. Huber. Bozeman,
Mont; Montana Sport. c. g, j. Huber,
Boseman, Mont.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
CHICAGO WINS FIRST
OF THE FINAL SERIES

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Sept. 27.-Cincin-
cago won the first game Of their final
series Of the season from the locals to-
day, II TO Q. Outside of their hitting,
burn and this aided them In piling up
their runs.
Vaughn was Wild and was hit In lively
fashion, but he managed to hold the To-
Gals safe when hits meant runs. Evers,
Williams and Zimmerman batted we'll
Score:
CHICAGO CINCINNATI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
DUFFY is RELIEVED
AND PITTSBURG WINS

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 27.-Pittsburg start
ed its final series OF the season in st.
Louis today by defeating the locals. A
combination OF hits and errors enabled
the visitors to tally four runs. while the
best the home club could get across the
plate was three
st. Louis had many opportunities to
score the winning run. but poor judg-
ment and lack OF speed on the bases
spoiled the home teams chances. After
one run had been scored and with the
bases full and one out in the sixth In
ming, O'Toole relieved Duffy for the vis-
itors and retired the side in order. Wag-
ner's fielding was the feature OF the con-
test, many OF his stops and throws being
Of the sensational order.
ST LOUIS -PITTSBUR0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

'Baltcd for Jn,nos In the eighth
tBatted for Bates In the ninth.
Score by innings
Cleveland ..............0 o o o % o ia
detroit -.......'..'-......l o -
Summary: ETors-Chapman. Bates Steen Two
base hit-Stcen. Three baso hits-Cobb (2) Craw-
ford. Jackson Hlts-on Dubuc. Q In six innings /;
four and two-thirds innings, off James. 2 In two
and ono-third Innings off Cullop. In one inning,
Sacrifice hits-Leibold. Chapman, Bates Bnurnon
Louden. Sacrifice ny-Vcach. Left on baoes-
Cleveland. o. Detroit, 5. Bases on oallc-oY
steen. !; off Dubuc /: off Comstocb l. Struck
out-By Steen, Q; by James. /; by CuIop q:
by Dubuc. I; by comstock l. T!me of eamo-
hour SO minutes. Umpircs-o' Loughlin and
Ferguson
SECOND GAME,