davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-04-24

Plans for the erection Of great
storage reservoirs In the Rocky
Mountains, in which the flood wat
ers could be conserved for use in
the agricultural industry. and at the
same time effect prevention OF
the disastrous floods in the Missile
slppl and Missouri Valleys. are sug-
Eested by y. u. Field, Jr.. vice pres
ident Of the Rocky Mountain Smtes
Telephone and Telegraph company,
who IA In this city. says Fridays
Deseret News.
Field proposes that the big ma
chlnery now In use at the Panama
canal be brought TO the Western
States and bo used here In the con-
atruction OF great irrigation prof.
ects. These projects. he argues,
could largely check the flow OF the
waters in the Missouri and Mlssis-
slppi rivers at tho time OF flood
danger. and would therefore be
much more successful In the prevon.
ton OF floods than would larger
dykes and levees along the rivers.
lie expatiated at some length up
on the feasibility OF such n scheme
In an Interview nc some length on
Thursday evening. Continuing, he
said that the Rocky Mountain states
should unite for the common vel
fare. Field said; Il am in favor
OF proceeding with the unification
OF our congressional strength With.
out delay. There are moro than
fifty people now In Washington In
congress and other high official
positions who are from the states OF
Colorado. Utah. Wyoming. Montana,
New Mexico and Idaho. These
states might appropriately be called
tho Rocky Mountain States OF Am
erica. They arc all In tho same DO
aition as regards their needs from
congress and their needs from the
centers OF population from which
we expect TO bring settlers and
money for Investment. United ac-
ton Ia tho logical outcome OF our
mutual needs.
htn IN tANof OF uotuluH n con
greas In Denver when the returning
delegates from congress arrive. AZ
this congress OF the Rocky Mountain
States OF America We could also as
semble all the governors OF these
states and such other officers or
ciuEens az cared TO participate In
the congress. The Inconvenience
would be very slight. as practically
all OF the members OF these CON
greaHlonal delegations pass through
Denver on their way homo. At this
congress could be outlined COM
prehensive plan for attracting set
tiers 10 our vacant lands. investors
10 our wonderfully rich opportunl-
ties for safe and profitable invest
monts and tourists and healthsock-
ors who come for the same reasons
that have brought millions OF poo-
pie 10 these Western States every
summer.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-04-24
q. q. McwHINNEY
Attorncy-at-I.aw

WIN practice In all tho courts
OF tho state. Office AZ County Court
House. Price. Utah.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-04-24
TEACHING GEOGRAPHY
BY NEW METHODS
SCHOOLS URGED To USE TOPO-
GRAPH MAPS.

United states Geological Survey
VIII Make Special Selections Fur
Use 81 Any school Or College
VIII Contain Large Amount q
Useful Information For students.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-04-24
II. THURMAN
AttoFnay.at.Ia,,

Wnl practice In all state and
federal courts. 222 Boston Build
Ing, Salt Lake City. Utah.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-04-24
PHYSICIANS
A. q. soRENsEN
Physician and Surgeon

Specialist In women's ana chill
dren's diseases. General surgery
and medicine. Office. Commercial
and Savings Bank Building. phone
81. Price, Utah.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-04-24

This congress of which have
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-01-31
Glennon Defines a True Priest

We quote the following from the December
Der of the Catholic Temperance Advocate which ap-
pears under the caption "Archbshop Glennon." The
Archbishop participant at the silver jubilee OF
Father Coffey's ordination.
In relating at this jubilee the services rendered by
Father Cofey "the archbishop enuncated some prn-
cipes which seems us to reveal the breadth and
profundty of his whole mind we'll to hold up the
ideal of presy service worthy OF the earnest consider
alton of every faithful priest says the Advocate.
The archbishop said in substance:
A true priest duty every day He is not hireing
working for salary. He is shepherd that loves his
sheep and constantly soctous about them Such priest
be satisfied merely with playing in churchly
sacramento functions. He brings to the administration OF
every love for the benecaries of that
which gives his minratons spiritual effectiveness which
adds special grace the fruulness of the
itself He into religious functions only because
duty requires him do but because he feels that the
ritual and liturgy of the church eloquent procama
tons of Catholic dogma.
A Shepherd Who Will Fight For His Sheep.
shepherd that loves his sheep will not let the wolf come
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-01-31
Shall the Liquor Traffic Domin>
ate the State of Illinois?

One thing that is awakening the good people of
the state and nation against the liquor traffic is its
effort to dominate the political life of the country
Hon. w. J. Bryan brought into active warfare
against the saloon when he attempt to dominate
his party and his state He said he must fight to save
his party from its present spree that ultimately it
should be saved from dying of delirum tremens This
same noble spirit has brought and is bringing many
into the against the saloon An institution
that carried deadly business and seeks to domi-
nate the governmental life cannot live long in
try Of freedom.
If the good people of the state of Illinois could get
look at the legislature that is trying hard get into
action by the election of temporary speaker at this
time they would the nature and worth of the fight
against the saloon 1t is now clearly question as to
whether the people shall rule the liquor powers of
this state When one counts the number of men who
in the paid employment of the liquor traffic. mem
Continued Page Tenn
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-01-31

and devour the sheep He will oppose the wolf with
mild that its devouring. His love for the
sheep may lead him the wolf quite rudey He
will keep of the conflict discover for
keeping of it. He will be afraid of those who have
theories about the proper dealing with wolves but
who have yet wolf that could excite any anxiety
for their sheep rue their dignity He will not be
much alarmed he be called by these latter reformer
fanatic hereto He loves the sheep and is bound
he will them if he do anything them He
knows there better weapons than those which have
been forged by Christ and His church With weapons
he strikes the wolf and he strikes if he hit
to hurt.
Men Going Down to Ruin While Church is Indifferent.
Many of Catholic fellow frequently won
der that Catholics be Indifferent some of us
are to the havoc wrought by evil agencies especially
big cities. Tens of thousands of each year being
morally and physically destroyed by saloons. Big cities
requiring that five and six girls corrupted and
dragged into life of prostitution every year the
demands of commercialized lust Besides all this thousands
OF others being ruined in and public dance
halls Appalling evils upon every side of and in the
face of these of have only few safe prudent
remarks to make divorce socialism.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-01-31

These vets showed their loyalty to Mr. Browne and
Mr.. Browne his faithfulness to his employer, the
Retail Liquor Dealers Association of the Thrty-ninh
district of the state of Illinois, of which association he
is attorney.
The liquor will talk reciprocity but are never
willing to reciprocate By their actions during the
last three weeks in the Illinois legislature they have
shown themselves to be the real obstructionists
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-01-31
Who Are the Obstructionists
at Springfield?

The servants of the liquor forces of this state
trying hard to shift the responsibility for the present
deadlock in the election of speaker that has
tended over three weeks. Recent events prove them
be real obstructionsts. On two separate occasions
candidates eminently qualified from every standpoint
to fill the office of speaker failed of election because
these few utrawets refused to cast their ballots for
them. The only possible explanation for these mem
bers refusing vote for these candidates is found in
the fact that these members the champions Of the
saloon and against county option. These same men
have urged upon the dry members that they should
lay aside all preudices and vote for candidate for
speaker regardless of his attitude this issue Hon.
John c. Richardson, pronounced dry, accepted this
suggestion when he cast his ballot for candidate
who receiving the vote of these fellows who had
been preaching the doctrine of dsregarding the wet
and dry issue. In explaining his vote, Mr. Richard
son declared that the wet and dry issue should not
confuse the situation, and that inasmuch this par
ticular candidate had promised to be fair he would
cast his for him. The vets quickly agreed that
floor to commend the action of Mr. Richardson Mr..
Browne waxed eloquent in praise of this who
broad enough to over to a wet candidate. But
the next day, after this wet candidate had poed his
strength and was practically out of the and dry
man was within eight votes of the speakership, Mr..
to keep the wet and dry issue of the fight refused
to come over to this man, who is classed dry.
The evening times., 1913-05-15
Special Notice to Dealers:

some complaint. But according to q
French Newspaper 81 attempts havs.
been made to win this. prise. all fruit@
less. But IL you really have q cure
for colds. the 1000 pounds would be
q mere hea.bite compared with the!
income to be- derived from the SAFE
df the cure. IA
A million and quarter dollsrs are
waiting for, the man who really can
cure consumption. A New York bank;
president, Mr.. Charles Finlay, has
dasIsGj So Il h6f sum { 25 q, 900 p6Nh4t
1tSrifnG) TO Giiy ons who Will cufs Iii
sou.in law and certain Of biz friends.
The evening times., 1913-05-15

trate the cell, thus saving candles.
coal oil, gas or electricity, as the case
and community and time may be. No
hotel proprietor ever invented the
window. No record exists of the age
or origin of the window, but common
sense teaches us that some caveman
started the custom of windowing habi-
tations by. poking hole through the
clay wall of his residence and finding
the resultant light and air good to sec
and to. feel. Whereupon Mrs. Cave
.dweller shifted. contemptuously ana
fastened the branch of-a fig tree over
the newly invented window in such a
The evening times., 1913-05-15

A Berlin specialist. DR.. Friedman.
crossed the Atlantic to take up the
challenge. He took Offices in Fifth
avenue, and announced free treatment
to the poor. But his landlord at once
cancelled the lease owing to the fact
"a each day.
These rewards do not alwaya go
begging, AT any rate the King. of Siam
some years ago paid to .. Liverpool
chemist half a. reward he had offered
to any. oIis who would cure his chron-
ic aSthn1i The cautious king took
care to try on m equally asthmatic
The evening times., 1913-05-15

way as to keep out as much light as
whats that?" inquired the head
of the cave.
That's curtain" was the not un-
certain answer t
The evening times., 1913-05-15
VIRGINIA RETAILERS MEET.

Lynchburg, W. Va, May 14.-DoIo-
gates representing practically every lo.I
cal organization Of the Virginia state
Retail Merchants. association. are III
attendance at the ninth annual cOn-I
vention of the organization which up.j
ened here this merning and will clQ9Aj
tomorrow. night. Samuel Cohen thS,
president of the association. 0ccnpteaj
the chair at the opening ssslions
The evening times., 1913-05-15
ssssss SO ssss
MILLIONS FoR'CUREs.
sss.. x
'Pearson,s weekly

(Pearson.a Weekly.) .
A6 q safe way to wealth there is
nothing like finding cure for any Of
this diseases that have hitherto baifled
MEDICAL science-if you can.
if you can, really cure, a. common
cold you can, pocket at once 1900
ponds offered by a retired Paris
mi Et1SS nv ax Dittadsf f.s wltts
hill faniiiy Has Been tor iia1iiy years
exceptionally sensitive to this trouble
The evening times., 1913-05-15
EGG SHOW AT PURDUE.

Lafayette, Ind, May l4.--Farmers
and poultry breeders throughout the
state have shown great interest in the
fifth annual egg show at Purdue uni-
which was opened today In the
agricultural building of the university
and will continue until Friday. Many
The evening times., 1913-05-15
- s.s ssas
THE FIRST CURTAIN.

*4t
"A window is an aperture in an othr
erwjse unbroken wall. 1.-THE said
apertIre--was invented for at least
two reasons. onge to provide air and
the other to enable the light to pene-
The evening times., 1913-05-15

courtier the cures as they arrived be-
fore tackling them himself. The Liv-
erpool mans recipe, 1t seems. was the
only one that gave him any relief, and
that was not permanent.
The evening times., 1913-05-15

valuable special prizes consisting Of
cups and cash will be awarded to- the
successful exhibitors.
The evening times., 1913-05-15
702

mGra
Frederick
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-07
PANHANDLE Il.
!. +. BEEKEEPERS
Ray ASK FOR PUNISHMENT OF
POPPY PLANT = HONEY BEES
"HiT THE ooPE" INSTEAD OF
ATTENDING ro BUSINESS, SAYS
HONEY MERCHANTS. - IA

WHEELING. W. Va. June Tho
poppy Is a forbidden flower In China
and 1t may become so in West Wiz.
ginia il the present plans Of proml.
ncnt members or the Pan IIandlh' Bee
Keepers association do not miscarry
THIS organization will be asked b.,
the members to launch a movement
for law prohibiting the raising of
poppies in the State.
The bee keepers allcgc that The
honey bees In the vicinity of gar
dcns where peoples are raised hit
the dope" instead of attending 10
their business. The bee fly direct to
the poppy plants and hang about the
rcd pedals to the large blooms all day
long and this Is causing honey fam
iue in several sections
Popplcs are raised In this section
for ornament only and are considered
a valuable addition to private iloweI
gardens. The. bee keepers, however
are not enthusiastic over the beau
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-07
tilnl blooms of the oriental plants
and say that either the poppy or the
bee has TO so.
FLOWER SEED GROWS
IN A cHILD'S NOSE.

PORTSMOUTH. Ohio. June IA
large sized flower seed that had nc.
tually begun to sprout was successful.
~ removed from the nose OF the little
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas La.
nler OF l4Ol Franklin avenue, Tuesday
b! DR.. George S. MytIngcr of the
First National Bank building. t'-
Moisture from the childs nose had
started the seed to sprout. It was
enc of the qucerest operations Dr.
Mytingcr had ever been called upon
10 perform. The child had lodged the
seed in its nasal passage three or four
days ago. How it got hold OF It was
not known by Mrs. Lanier.
Tuesday the little girl began to com
pain OF severe pains In her nose
From the outside no obstruction was
visible.
Deciding not to take any chance,
Mrs. Lanicr took her to Dr. Mytingers
office and the specialist soon located
the trouble and removed the flower
seed. which was almost as large as q
small bean. The moisture had swol
len II and the seed was sprouting al
Che end. To-day the little miss is a!
clipper AZ ever. ~" tr q!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-07
FINE RECITAL
AT NORMAL
LAST NIGHT
MUSICAL PROGRAM WAS MUCH
ENJOYED BY AN APPREciATIvE
AUDIENCE. ws".

The first OF the series OF the Norma
school commencement programs was
given at the Normal auditorium asl
night when the pupils OF Prof. A. w
Martin, director OF the music depart
ment the Normal school, and Miss
Amy Rice, piano teacher, united in
vocal and instrumental recital, This
Wogram took the place Of the faculty
recital previously announced bu,
which. for various reasons, was post
poncd until later date.
The program as printed ycs,cria!
In Newest Nirginian was carried GU
in manner highly creditabTe TO tcacl
ers and pupils alike. with the exccp
ton OF the chorus a large majority
OF the performers appeared In publ
Ter the first time However. in M
Instance was that fac, made cvidcn
BY the individual performances. Al
OF the piano numbers were splendid.
interpreted and In each case indicai
ed talent, OF high order, dcvelopc
by the careful teaching of Miss Rice
whose ability as a teacher was clear
" demonstrated by this recital. Par
tcularly pleasing was the playing
done by several very small girls who
appeared on the program all OF whom
won hearty applause.
The vocal numbers were furnished
by Miss Mabel Tooihman and Miss
Bertha Dilsard, solcists. and a smal,
chorus selected for the occasion from
lhe regular Normal school chorus. Til,
work OF the soioists eficitcd much ia
vorable coTment. Neither of them
mas studied long but the manner In
whlth they acquitted themselves indi
Gated that their time has been well
spent. The chorus, under the dircc
lion OF Mr.. Martin demonstrated wha,
ga" W. uoie Will u rev good voices
lot oil enthusiasm and capable d.
rector. 1t Is doubtful If any better
small chorus singing was ever heard
VI Fairifont and the audience showed
It's appreciation by enthusiastic an
pause. The last number was encor
cd and had to DO repeated. Miss Rice
supplied highly satisfactory accom-
pan'ments for the chorus and Miss Lee
masters. a pupils OF Miss Rice's. &C
companied Miss Toothman very nc
ceptably. U.'
Inc recital NJ a whole was withou,
doubt a decided success and all WHO
participated in II are to be congratu
lated. ...'rN IT,,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-07

Griffin. Curtis Smith. C. D. Hunt
Harold K. Kelley, Frank Hoskins. six
felonies; Simon Lenley. four INSIDE:
mcanors; Van GalIiher. Chester Ash.
craft. Rome Ashcraft, William Ash.
craft and Emmett Ashcraft -
The following felony indictments
were also presented by the grand fury
last evening:
Joshua Pylcs, stabbing George Gre.
meehs with intent to kill.
James Griffin, criminal assault on
Fanny Jackson.
Curtis Smith. forging name OF II. C.
Shuman TO check for s4.92. &.
Harold W. Kelley. dcrrauding Lloyd
w. Kelley of $50.
Frank Hoskins. dcfraudlng Thomas
Jackson OF $50.
G. u. Hunt. cmbezzling from the G.
IT, Hammond Company.
David Hamilton. assauting Martin
killccn with intent to kill
A large number of mot true bills"
we're rcinl and Prosecuting Attorney
Tusca Morris asked the cour: ,ha,
these entered on the record and this
the Court ordered done.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-07

Bobby Duyseez. *
Or, Dope, dope fiend-fIitfy Cable.
Miss Stafford. another cabaret girl
Miss Irene Gay. d.
The musical hits will be, Take Me
to the Cabaret" Way Down South
Billy on the Yacht" "a Love Las.
Sic" let Those Sleigh Bells Be Our
Wedding Chimes" Good Bye Rose"
and grand finale.
This production is under the per,
sonal direction of Miss Salina Gay,
who also produces ali musical mum.
bers.
Don't forget that Monday Is G.. NJ.
Anderson in tho photo-play and Tues.
day the Pathc Weekly. Wednesday, Is
feature day in which as usual two.
reel feature will be shown. ,u, aas
Manager Pickett has positively The
best licensed film service that can be.
secured and although paying high
price for this he realizes nothing Is, too
good for the Fairmont theater goers.
Tho Gus Sun time Is also the largest
booking exchange in the world where
he secures his productions. NAN
Get in line for tho prizes TO be, civ.
en- away. Get your friends 10, gave
your votes for you. A little hustllng
and you viii win. g5o.S
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-07
AT THE HIPPoDRoME.

Another all star cast of PLAYERS
make their first performance at the
Hipp Monday. matinee In which the
Gay Sisters Musical Comedy Co. pre-
cents "Delmonico's Cabaret Girls" In
Fun and Frolics.
This Is a swift clean production. nor.
raging New York cabaret life. Now
and original songs hit together with
special scenery. wardrobe and cleo
irical effects, also fancy dancing with
Intricate steps and singing beauty
chorus makes this how Que Of the sea
sons best. .---
Tho cast is as follows:
Rudolph Schwartz. proprietor Of no
te'-Nat Haines.
Miss bacon. a cabarct girl--Mis:
Mildred Dcane.
Percival st. Claire. a cute little DO,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-07
Read This

THERE'S some person or persons in
Fairmont who knows about that case
CT Overalls now in controversy. Why
rot come up and tell what you know
about 1t and help me get Justice?
J will pay 800 TO anyone person Or
persons who will furnish sufficient In.
formation that will load TO the recov.
cry OF one case OF overalls and jack.
cts shipped BY II. W. Carter & Son. OF
Lebanon, n. H.. addressed to A. Harri
son. Fairmont, ". Va. on January &c,
1911. and supposed to have been re,
ceived at Fairmont and delivered to
w. S. Thomas's transfer wagons on
Feb. II. 1913. n
A. HARRISON. q
Cor. Main aud Madison SITS. Fairmoht.
W. Va,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-07
Court News
Deeds Filed.

Deeds Filed.
The following decd WAS filed yes,
iorlay. with The county clerk for re.
cord:
Melvin Bunncr and wife to Romeo
cambridge. parcel Of land in the Sa:
terrified addition to the CITY OF Fair.
mont; consideration. $500. .
Suit Filed. .
The following suit was flied ycster
Gay on the process book of the Cir.
cult Court:
Cloyd II. Duncan VS.. ]. Lee Parker
OF al. chancery: jane rules. NJ. l..
Sturm. attorney for. the plaintiff.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-07
MANY ENJOY
FINE BANQUET
HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI RECALLED
IN SPLENDID FASHION AT THE
FIRsT.rm. E. CHURCH LAST

I
4 bers OF the, High school alumni were
seated at the banquet table last even.
ing for Ahe annual meeting OF the as.
! ISOLATION. The banquet was served In
the dining room OF the First NJ. Z.
Church by the women OF the church
and from culinary standpoint as well
as social standpoint, was an entire
success.
Mr.. George NJ. Alexander. prcsiden,
Of the Board of Education. was toast.
master Of the evening and troasts
were responded 10 by Writ Faust.
French McCray. Ernest Bell, Frank
Amos, Ensel Hawkins, Misses Louise
Leonard, Carol Powell. Emelie rrobst
and Blanche Henry.
Miss Jennie Fleming, vino has re.
signed from the faculty of the High
school was made an honorary mem.
Der Of the association by unanimous
vote.
rue tidss VI 1910 was NOteu ulHHl' |
monsly into membership in the asso.
cialion. Among those who were seal.
cd last evening were:
Mrs. a. NJ. Riheldaffer.
Nellie Prichard.
Stella Parker
Mary NJ. Burns.
Jean Bllingslea.
Margaret llesion
GaZelle Smith.
Ncva Fitzhush.
Clyde Fleming.
Erma Henry.
Gladys Ilungcrford.
Iva Randolph Roster
Joseph Roster.
l.. Leo Shi,rtfT.
Alma McKecvcr.
Paul NJ. Hawkins,
Emillie Wood rrobst.
Homer Barnes.
Mary Frances Hartley.
llazcl Mckinney.
Neya Dell Swishcr.
Writ G. Faust.
G. NJ. Alexander.
p. C. McBec.
Mary Jane ffati
George Miller. Jr
Sidney Sapper
Jane Pearl Talbot.
Earl Franklin Hartley.
Robert r. Tucker.
Raymond NJ. Fisher.
Robert &. Smith.
Claude G, Ham.
Wendell II. LESS.
W. II. Stanhagen. a
Don Arnett. &
Harold Schwarm.
llerschel B. Barnes.
Harry G. Arnett.
Mary Louise Hamilton.
Mary Ellen Henry.
Robert Henry.
Irene Hobert.
Louise Boehm II
Jean Boyd Richie. [
Grace Robinson. II
Alice X. Weber. Il
Essie Miller. I
Anscl J. Hawkins. |,
II. G. piizer. II
Ernest H. Bell. Ii
W. B. Crowl.
George X. Barnes.
Charles r. Hawkins !;
G. l.. Faust
Milla Dorth Ice.
Charles NJ. Richie.
Edith Holmes Henry.
Lulu G. Hamilton.
Eva May Conway
Callie b. Frey.
Vinna X. Bpydston.
Clara V, Boydston.
Sadie Lloyd.
Jessie Snyder
fEIizabclh McNeely.
ESta CrOwl
c. T.. Smith
Mrs. c. L. Smitm.
Jennie NJ. Fleming.
lisa NJ. Neel.
Clara Lyle.
Mary Oldham
u. NJ. Kennedy.
J Agnes b. Erwin.
louise Leonardtr .....,.
MRS. Georgia Crane Housh,
Katherine l,ouham,