davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-12
Cbme 0ntpfeblumg
0irS bie meme Sisens-Crbinan5 fiir
Sbeater bem Stabtrntb inter-
breitet iuerDen.

Cem StdbtrQtb fpirb am Oienitag |
2fbenb sine neue Sroinan5 be3iigli4
Der 2iseniirung Don WanDelbiloern
Inb Sbeatern Dorliegen uno 5irdr
rfne jebtpebe Gmpfeblung. 90 be-
fhJob geItern bas Gommittee fir Wlit@
tel rnb Wegs mad elmer etngehenoea
8eTpre6ung Der 5rase, Die betanHt@
Iid in BEN lebten Wohen Das Som
nit:es bereits bss Sefteren bei4dftigt
cat.
Die neuc Srbindn3 tpirb eine Der
rirgsrung Der 2i5ensgebubren fir bIe
tteineu WanbsIbiloertbeatsr DorIehsn,
butingegsn Gsbiibren fir Wanoel6tlz
bt,theuter mittlerer 9robe etrpas err
t5fen, pG1renb bic 9ebiihren fir bic
reeulGren 5beater ubfolut unDeranDert
6leiben. Die Staot pirb mad Der
qe'.ern benz aommtttee unterbretteten
aafIteQunq in bieiem Sabre etro1
S21OO lpsnissr fir 5beatsrli5enien
einrebmen unb bieier puatt mar es,
:uelher bas aommittee peranlabte,
atirlut feline Gnpfeblung nit ge3u8
cIf bic Srbinans 5u MAIDEN.
/ gis6sr besahlten S6eater unb Wdns
otIbiloertbeoter cine Utinimalli3ens
pom $3.50, nenn iie Biz 300 SiBpldbe
Ieuthielten uno onnn 'tisg bic GiSens
| 6:s 3u $500. Die neue Grbinan3 BE-
fiimmt, oab bic minimclli3ens fur
S6eater nit 300 Sibpldben iih auF
500 pro Sahr beldufen ioa uno bab
fur ie ipeitere 100 >SiBe pro Su9r
rcltere $50 gu berehner limb. bdb il
toh bic $o0hitli3sns $500 niht Iberz
Inreiten ocrf.
gDie 4npult 2. WliGsr, Der 8ertr:s
Ter Der 8ereinigung Der GigentbuneI
, oar WonoelbiIoertbeatern uno Der:
lfuiIer Der rsuen 0rbinan3, benz aoms
mittee duf 9runo beg BON linn gefam:
= uelten itatiitiifen Watsrials nit
3 thilte, perbsn our6 Die 8eItimmun:
, aen Der Sreinan3 bic Gigentbmer po7
80 Ddnbslbilbertbeatern proflttren
: lie Gioenihiimer BON SO WunoeIbtl'
} oert6edtern tuerben, tpenn Die Orot'
rcns ir SroFt treten folte, it1tt $1ot
uur 800 jGhrlihe 2i3ens be3abler
+. urn Die giaentbImsr oon isds SAs1
. tern $3.50 itatt $3.50. Gdhinge9er
rs1oen flir cine 4nsdhl BON WdnoeI
6ilosrt6eatern bic 2i3enfen iteigen uni
,rar pie folgt: feds Sheater fperbet
iiati ie 5000 bann $3.50 81 sahlen ba
/. Zen; bier lheater, bic jegt 5000 Sab
len, perben 1920 besahIen; Elm Shed
ter Diro ftatt $500 bunn 1920, Elm
I.att $500 oann $3.50 uno orei rDeroel
4 iic:t 5000 laut ben 8eitimmunge'
) Ter neueu Srbinans is $500 2i3en
D 3cblen miiifsn.
E nsrr qet iit fir bic nsue Srotnar
/. uift iebr bgsiitsrt uno er bemertte
T ecb bic Stuot unter Den ge1enDdrtt
Z cen ger1dItriFen ieben Gent 1s
E b.auht, BEN lie bstommen tdnn, b:
r ionrsrs be mad bem Sntrafttrsten be
!. QiscnsseisBs fir ben Spirituoienper
tcui elm gang 9spoltiasr ausfaa Y
= eer It1etiIten Gintiuftsn burh oi
Qiten Steuer su erparten itebt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-12

2llsris u. Jiiber flaets cine Gorbes
rung iiber $882.50 sesen Grant 0oips
arb, Gilbert &. 9rotpn cine folhe iiber
$195.32 eegen 6. M. Bartlett uno
Mfice 6. 9opman cine folte iibsr
$1,000 seeen u. 6. SDtss elm.
Die Stant Cincinnati flagte cine
Gorosruna iiber $1587.05 eesen bic
Snterurban Railipap e 5srminal 60.
Elm.
gbas. g. Jerris erlonsts Elm 9ers
oitt iiber $440.07 sssen ). ct. Clair
glabmepsr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-12
3afmau halt icin 8eripredeu.

Der 9r1uereibeiiBer QIbert Gad.
man uberianbte geitern bem Gtaots
auditor @aibburu einsn gbed aber
$4,000 fir ben 9oufonos beg neusn
3ufludtsbauies. Dieie Ssubung ers
folgte in uebsrsinitimmung NIT benz
8srfpreAen, oas 6err 2adman ieiner4
sstt Jeqebeu bate, als bic Stdbt ibm
fin SIS, 900 ieine Iarm in GLENDALE
obtuufts, auf Der betdnntIth bic gas
nillpns fir bic mdnuIihen Snfdfen
bes 3ufIudtsAauies gebuut lrerbez
fpaen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-12

tel uno Degs beIdIob, Der angsle9ens
feit ndber Su treten uno Irbel:sDiret@
for prtce puroe angerpie'en, pIdns
unb aOTtenanihlGge be3I8Iih bes pro-
jetttrten 3psigpiaoutts gu unterbrelz
ten uno pom bieIen plGneu uno Spe3ts
fitationen piro es abbdugeH, mas Tsrs
ner in Der Sdhe qeiheben ioQ.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-05-10

No, Alonzo. you cannot always tell
a belle by her rings.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-05-10
FACE ALMOST COVERED WITH
PlMPLES AND BLACKHEADS

Atchison, Kan-"For q number OF
years suffered very greatly from skin
eruption. My face was very red and
irritated. being almost covered with
pimples and blackheads. The pimples
were scattered over my face. They
were fine rash with the exception OF
a few large pimples on my forehead
and chin. MY face burned and looked
red as II exposed to either heat or
cold. 1t was not only unsightly but
very uncomfortable. I tried several
remedies but couldn't get any relief.
was recommended to use Cuticura
Soap and Cuticura Ointment.
81 applied the Cuticura Ointment In
the evening. leaving 1t for about FIVE
minutes. then washing 1t or with
Cutlcura Soap and hot water. wash
ed with the Cuticura Soap and hot wa
ter also several times during the day.
After about four months of this appli-
cation. my face was cleared of the
pimples. still use the Cuticura
Soap" (Signed) Miss Elsie Nelson,
Dec. 20. 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept L. Boston"
Adv.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-05-10

until four months ago ! began giving
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound trial and now / am in good
health. Mrs. WILLIAM H. GILL, Is
Pleasant Street, Auburn, New York.
"DOctor's Daughter Took It"
st. Cloud, Mimi was 80 run down
by overwork and worry that could not
stand it to have my children talk aloud
or walk heavy on the floor. One Of my
friends said, TRY Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, for know doc
tors daughter here In town who takes
It and she would not take 1t If 1t were
not good
al sent for the Compound ut once and
kept on taking 1t until was all right
Mrs BERTHA M. QucKsTADr, TT 9Th
Avenue, S., St Cloud, Mimi
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound may be relied upon as the most
efficient remedy for female Ills. Why
don't you try it?
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-05-10

Katherine had been brought up to
believe that tale-bearing was despic-
able. but there were times when her
greedy twin strained her principles to
the Swapping point.
Katherine" said her mother one
day, lis 1t possible that you and How
ard have eaten that whole bag OF pep
PERMITS that meant to take to
grandmother. just because I left the
bag on the table?"
Il didn't take one OF them. mother.
said Katherine. Indignantly, but How
ard-well. sha'n't tell tales. but you
just smell him!"-Youth's Companion.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-05-10

them food. raiment, light and fuel.
They are very skillful seal hunters
and expert boatmen. The boats are
made of skins stretched taut over a
rigid frame and some of them are ex-
ceedingly difficult to manage.
The beach at Nome Is wide and
sandy and the Eskimo enjoy the time
they spend there. Tents are pitched.
but the shelter of the great boats turn
cd on their sides is depended upon to
a large extent. Cheap cooking uten-
sils bought at the stores have replaced
many of the crude dishes formerly
used, and sometimes an old stove Is
seen In use.
The Eskimo men are rather skillful
with tools, and the women do certain
kinds of necdlework expertly. The
heavy garments of skin are remark
ably well made and even the shoes OF
skin are fashioned much more neatly
than one might expect. In winter
very heavy furs are worn, and the
head is covered with a large hood
The men. have devised various rough,
but highly efficient tools and use them
deity to make boats, sleds and weap'
ons.
Although the Eskimo are indescrib'
ably filthy and inclined to take advan-
tage in some WAYS. they are almost
invariably good natured and fond OF
q joke. They are intelligent, quick to
learn from people and enjoy the games
Of civilization. They are not at all
belligerent and avoid quarrel II they
can.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-05-10
A CHALLENGE TO GERMANY
Delcasse's appointment to st. Peters
burg and Big Increase In French
Army Taken as Defiance.

London.-In the present critical sit
uation in European politics, France
Germany, England and Russia are all
watching each other to see which
takes the first step.
A British diplomat, discussing the
elements impaired to the situation by
the accession OF Poincare to the
French presidency. said:
1T Is admitted by all who are &C.
quainted with the currents of diplom.
acy In Europe that the coming OF
Poincare has put more electricity into
the Franco-German situation than
there has been in many years. The
appointment of Delcasse, who has an
avowed partisan policy, as ambass1.
dor to st. Petersburg, and the in
creasing Of Frances army constitute
nothing less than direct challenge to
Germany, the answer to which has
not yet been given and which, when
1t comes, may stagger the world with
its suddenness.
THAT Germany, which insisted on
the dismissal of Delcasse from the
cabinet in 1905 as a result of the
Moroccan imbroglio, giving the
French the alternative of war, should
now eat humble pie in the face Of this
open defiance from the head of the
republic. Is at the present moment
the diplomatist said. "a matter OF
undisguised amazement to all the
chancellories of the world. Indeed.
never within the last ten years. not
even "a the Moroccan crisis. has q
Franco-German war been nearer"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-05-10

Congress before long will be asked
to legislate again in ian effort to re-
strict immigration. twill be remem'
bered that the house and senate passed
an immigration restriction measure at
the last session, making ability to read
a requirement of admission to this
country on the part of the would-be
American citizen. President Taft We
toed the bill because of the reading
provision. The senate passed the
measure over Mr.. Taft's veto, but the
house failed to do SO and the bill did
not become law.
In the senate there Is a great ma
Jority which Is favorable to restrict
ing immigration by means of the read
ing requirement. The senators say
that II such a provision had been In
the immigration laws for twenty years
the great disturbance which occurred
in a Massachusetts town about year
ago never would have, troubled the
people. and that other riots elsewhere
would have been conspicuous by their
absence. In the house there was q
large majority In favor of the reading
provision, but as 1t took two-thirds
majority to pass the bill over the
presidents veto the attempt to do 80
failed, but only by narrow margin.
AS soon as tariff and currency are
out Of the way, and perhaps before
currency Is finally disposed of, con-
gress intends to take up once more the
matter OF restricting immigration, and
1t seems certain that the old battle
In committees and on the floors OF the
two houses must be fought all over
again. There was curious combina,
ton of elements opposed to the In
sertion Of the reading test into the
immigration law. A great many or.
CARNATIONS of citizens composed OF
men Of foreign birth or of Immediate
foreign ancestry, combined with
Americans of long descent to combat
the enactment of the reading test law
Call II un-AmerIcan.
It always has been supposed that
the element OF our population which
has descended from puritan, pilgrim
or cavalier forebears was opposed
| strenuously to indiscriminate immigra
ton and particularly an ignorant i'm
migration" In large part this suppo
sition was proved to be untrue when
the immigration bill was up for con
| sideration, Representatives of old-line
American families protested against
the reading clause, saying it was I'M
| American to deny a man admission to
this country because he could not
read. The disclosure of this feeling
on the part of the descendants Of men
who came here one, two or three cen
turtles ago, was q good deal of sur
prise to members of congress,
The general belief in Washington
among party leaders today is that
Notwithstanding the opposition to the
plan to restrict immigration by op
posing the reading clause, bill in
Guiding 1t will be introduced before
long, and 1t probably will pass and b.
| signed by the president. This Is the
feeling In congress as made known by
expressions of opinions OF the mem
bers, but OF course conditions ma,
arise which will change the point
Then there also is the possibility tina
President Wilson, like his predecessor
may veto the measure, although 1t i
said by the Democrats that this is no
likely.
Bryan Men Are Favored.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-05-10
Judges PuIIet b. Some Layer.

Tarrytown, N. Y.-Judge Robert r.
White owns q bun pullet Of remark
able egg-laying ability. A few days
ago d. G. Paulding. fancier, made
the statement that he owned q hen
that had laid 235 eggs in the year
ending January 81. Judge White
came back at his neighbor with the
statement that his pullet had laid 2s7
eggs In the year from Feb. 2. 1919.
Judge White says the hen is the only
one he has.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-05-10
ESKIMO IS MORE CIVILIZED
Coming Of the White Man Shows Rev
olution In Lives Of Northern
People.

Nome, Alaska.-The coming of the
white man is effecting slow revolu-
ton In the lives of the Alaska eski.
mos, especially those who spend the
warm months at Nome. These Eski-
mo. who live on beach all summer.
have already picked up many Of the
ways of cultivation, eat some Of the
white mans food and wear some Of
his clothes. They are still very dirty.
however, love blubber and all fat as
well as ever and prefer fishing to any
other variety Of toll. They are liter.
ally children of the sea. which yields
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-05-10
Bryan Men Are Favored.


Thus far President Wilson has ap
pointed Democrats to office In about
the proportion Of three progressives
to one conservative. 1t seems likely
that when in the future the patronage
lists Of the present administration are
scanned, 1t will be found that Secre-
tary of State Bryan must be given in
direct credit for having secured ap-
pointments for. more men than any
other member of Mr. Wilson's official
family.
Now 1t must not be understood that
the Democrats here say that Mr.. Bry-
an has used his personal influence
with the president to secure Offices
for men and to override the personal
influence of other members of the
cabinet. The members of the party
In Washington do not say this, but
they say simply that the appointments
which have been made in large part
have gone to men of the progressive
Democracy type for which Mr.. Bryan
has stood in the past and stands at
present that. Therefore, the progress
print which 1t has made upon his
party has done for men seeking office
the service which Mr.. Bryan has de-
clined to do personally except In q
few Instances.
There has been appointed to office
some Democrats who, because OF
their aloofness from politics, have
been known neither as progressives
nor conservatives. These men stand
In the scholarly class"
Leave Scientists Alone.
The democrats here say that vir-
tually all the chiefs of the scientific
bureaus in Washington are to be left |
where they are. This means, prob
ably that the forest service and the |
pure food service and the plant serv-
ice and the biological service and 9TH |
err services will continue to do their |
work under the direction OF men who |
have attended to their duties and who |
have left politics alone. OF course,
Willis L. Moore, chief Of the wealth
er bureau, scientist, was removed,
but taking all the circumstances into |
1t seems that DR.. Moore |
really paved the way for his own re-
moval.
Then there ia the case OF E. Dana
Durand, who until recently was chief |
OF the census. No one In Washing |
ton laid any charges at tho door OF |
Mr.. Durand sor was there any intima-
tion that his work had not been Of
the highest order. but the, census d.
rectorship always has been regarded |
more or less as a political Office. Pres. |
ident Wilson has defended the APP
pointment OF Mr.. Durand's successor.
Mr.. Harris Of Georgia, who gets the
places 10 not . statiStician. but 10
said In ba n business man of breadth |
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-05-10
WOMAN SUFFERED
TEN YEARS
From Nervousness Caused by
Female lls-Restored to
Health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.
Auburn, N. Y.-"I suffered from
nervousness for ten years, and had such

organic pains that
sometimes ! would
lie In bed four days
at q time, could not
eat or sleep and did
not want anyone to
talk to me or bother
me at all. Some
times ! would suffer
for seven hours at q
time. Different doc
tors did the best
they could for me
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-05-10

They are gardening souls who
mean what they say and expect you
to say exactly when you mean.--Shep
pard.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-05-10

Mrs. winsiow's Soothing Syrup for Children
tecthing, softens the gums, reduces infamma.
tion, allay pain cures wind collie .25c bottleAiv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12
UTAH STUDENTS PASS
RHODES EXAMINATION
Word Received From Oxford That Two
Local Boys Are Successful
In Tests.

Unofficial word came to Dean BY
ron Cummings OF the University Of Utah
from Oxford yesterday to the effect that
Roscoe Ashworth and Delwin Thomas
had both passed the Rhodes scholarship
examination given on October IA and
Is. The word came from Warren w.
Stratton, who is now representing Utah
at Oxford.
Ono of these men will be chosen as
the next Utah representative in the
near future and will take residence in
England next October. Both have
passed the examination which is merely
an entrance test and both names will
be put before the Utah board,
According to the Will Of Cecil Rhodes,
the founder OF the scholarships, man
must be first of all intellectually capa-
BILE Excellence in this respect counts
one-third. Both met this requirement
by passing the examination. The other
two thirds include what IS termed ten
dency towards leadership and interest
and participation in manly outdoor
sports The man who stands higher IN
these two respects will be chosen as the
winner of the scholarship. The scholar
ship is worth $500 a year for three
years.
The board which will make the selec-
tion is composed Of President Kings
bury of the University of Utah, Dean
Byron Cummings of the University of
Utah and Principal George A. Eaton of
the Salt Lake high school.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12
BOOTH REFUSES To
QUIT ATT0RNEYSH|P
Declines to Attorney General
and Writes Explanation
to Sutherland.

United States District Attorney Hiram
r.. Booth has notified Attorney Generai
McReynolds that lie will decline 10 re-
sign. In a letter 70 Senator Sutherland
Mr.. Booth sets forth the reasons for his
declining 10 accede 10 the request OF the
attorney general. These reasons have not
been made public.
4 few weeks ago Mr.. Booth received
he resign from tho service OF the govern
ment. The resignation was asked for In
conformity with the announced policy OF
the administration TO appoint TO positions
IN the department OF justice persons
known to be In full harmony with the ad-
ministration.
Mr. Booth has at all times since re-
ceiving the request that he resign refused
TO discuss the matter for publication.
That he had written q letter declining
TO resign became known several DAYS ago.
This report was confirmed by Senator
Sutherland. who declar red yesterday that
he had received letter from Mr.. Booth,
but he declined TO discuss its contents.
Senator Sutherland. IT is believed, has
interviewed the attorney general with
reference TO Mr.. Booths position.
Should Mr., Booth persist In his refusal
To resign IL ls probable that he will be
removed by the president. His term does
not expire until next summer but the
president has the power to remove any
appointive officer. That such a course
would be likely In Mr. Booths case was
admitted by friends OF the district at
torney.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12
TERMINATE
LOVE S YOUNG DREAM
Officer Prevents the Wed
ding of Eloping Wards of
the Juvenile Court.

Loves Young dream burst like huh-
bic for Waiter Smith and Pearl Agnes
Hixou Yesterday afternoon. As thcy were
in the very act of signing their names
TO a marriage license In the county clerk
Office 2 deputy sheriff put his nand on
the prospective bridcgroom's shoulder anu
placed him under arrest, The hrldc-to-
&c went and Smith entered vigorous pro-
test. but TO no avail They were taken
to the sheriff's office and held for the
state parole agent, Il. NJ. Rowe. OF Og-
den. -, .,,
il was explained By the parole agent
that Young Smith and his sWeethe:iEt !
were wards OF the juvenile court, being
on parole from the state indusuial schoo,
They had failed TO obtain permission lot
their marriage from the juvenile couIt
orTIcials and hence their romance was
under the ban. i, -,
The boy is Is years old and the girl Is
a few months bis iunior; Iheir err ioye tty, az 81 (
their commitment 10 the industrial
school two years ago. .,r,-
Both Smith and Miss HiXon were cora 5
rnitted from Salt Lake City for wayward-
ness They proved apt in assimilatins
the things that are taught at the IN
dustrial school and were soon paroieui,
the boy coming to salt Lake TO live WIN
his mother and the girl finding position
with a wealthy Ogden family II was
arranged that they should not reside III
the same town, L.,
They corresponded for some time ana
finally decided upon matrimony. Young
Smith went to Ogden last Sunday and
| brought the girl TO his mothers home IN
| Salt Lake Mrs. Smith accompanied the
| young couple to the county clerks onlce
Yesterday to give her consent to the mar
riase OF her son.
Alive to the situation. tho parole agent
at Ogden telephoped TO all parts OF the
state to prevent the marriage. County
| clerks were notified 10 call the sheriff II
the young couple put In an appearance
AS soon as the boy gave his name tn?
| license clerk, J. u Eldredge, Sr., stepped
to q telephone and communicated witt
| the sheriff.
| Being only IS years old and under com
mlttment to the industrial school. young
/ Smith must now wait three years before
| he can marry. He and the girl were
| taken back TO the school last night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12
SEND UTAH APPLES
TO DISTANT FRIENDS
Commercial Club Makes Preparation
for Observance Of
''Apple Day

Plans for Utah's first Apple day"
which will be observed throughout the
state on November is, are being made by
farmers, business men and others inter-
csted in bringing national recognition 10
Utah fruit.
Apple day was first suggested by the
Commercial club. On November lS
every hotel and restaurant in Utah and
dining cars passing through the state
will serve their patrons with Utah apples.
The supply OF the choicest Utah apples is
abundant and the farmers are doing their
share TO see that the fruit IS marketed.
and an extra large supply Will be on
hand in Salt Lake on Apple day
The Commercial club committee in
charge OF Apple day" is sending out
literature TO advertise this day The
latest idea propounded by the club COM
mittee is to urge residents of the state
TO ship the fruit TO friends In the east
and in foreign countries. so that it will
arrive at It's destination on Apple day"
Boxes OF the fruit rnay be shipped, or If
IL Is not desired TO send IL in large
quantities two three apples may be
mailed by parcel post at nominal eX-
pense.
The universal distribution OF Utah ap-
pies viii be big advertisement for the
state and the Commercial club plans 10
observe the day annually.