davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-18
Bithday Party for Little Tots.

Little Madge Baylis and her mother.
Mrs. w. G. Baylis, entertained this
afternoon at their home on Main street
for little Miss Jane Welles Aldrlch of
Meeker, who. with her mother. Mrs
Clarence Aldrich, is spending some
time in the city with friends. Today
was little James second birthday and
the party was planned in celebration
of the occasion, number of little tots,
with their mothers being invited Tor
the afternoon.
A few older children, who were pu-
pills of Mrs. Aldrich. when she taught
In the kindergarten of the local school
were also invited to help entertain
the small guests and 1t was n merry
party which enjoyed the kindergai
ten games and songs and the pretty
birthday feast with the pink and white
cake and two candles which adorned
the pretty pink and white table. The
little tots who were present with their
mothers were: Dorothy Klingler, An
sta and Alice Todd, Vivlen Jay, Edith
Elizabeth OFT of Salt Lake City, Bar
bara Garms. Martha Dillard, Rober;
Lee, Lyman Lough. George Nahstoll
Jr.. Gilbert Baylis. Jane Welles AL
drlch and Madge Baylis, while the old
er girls were: Vida Wallace, Edit;
and Vivien Smith, Cornelia Sampliner
Gwendolyn Wadsworth and Edith
Adams.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-18
ROAD WILL TAKE
CARE Of PEACHES
Farmers wife and HOgpen Too
Much For Pres. Ripley Who
Pays 5 Cents Apiece.
Sentinel Special Service.

SNh'ihSi bpeIidi DSINlCe.
Denver, Nov. 1S.-Because Presi-
dent Ripley of the Santa Fe one
morning a short time ago paid
nickel each for peaches in Kansas
City and the next day. out near the
Colorado-Kansas line, beheld the
spectacle of a farmers wife taking o
wagon load of peaches to be fed to
the hog pens because she. like many
ia Fe's lines in this state have cause
for rejoicing.
The woman with the wagon load
of peaches was taking the fruit to
the hog pense because she, like many
other small farmers. had to either
do that or let rot on the ground a
large portion of her orchard and gar
den products because she had not the
means of sending them to market.
President Ripley looked at the load
and thought of the peaches he had
bought for sc each. Then he decided
that the small farmer and his rail-
road could work with mutual profit.
Refrigerator Cars Promised.
AS a result OF this experience the
Santa F'o president has notified farm
ers in Colorado and other states
served by the system that If they
will continue the raising of garden
truck and fruit next year his road
Will establish a special refrigerator
service adapted to the needs of the
small farmer. Through this means
the president of the railroad compa-
ny believes he will overcome the pres
ent problem of many farmers-loss-
es suffered because local markets are
glutted and the expense of selling
in small quantities at distant mar
kets consumes the difference between
the cost of production and the SELL
ing price.
The new plan provides for the OPP
Grafton of special refrigerator cars,
which on given days will pick up
small fruit and vegetable consign-
lments. These shipments will be ta-
ken to terminal points where each
variety of fruit or vegetable will be
| loaded as carload lots and then taken
to market.
Plan Bulletin Service.
1t is also planned by the railroad
company to establish a bulletin serv-
ice whereby the farmers will be kept
advised of the markets most availa
BILE to their location, together with
other detailed information of supply
and demand and prevailing market
prices. The farmers are taking
lively interest in the scheme, and as
result have promised not only to
continue the production of fruits
and vegetables, but also to increase
their acreage.
President Ripley explains the ba-
sis of his plan in manner that is
characteristic. THE science of COM
merce." he says, sis collecting
things where they grow. or are man
ufactured, and taking them to places
where people need them. By the plan
of cooperation suggested We believe
it will be possible for the farmers to
sell al the garden stuff and fruit
that can be produced. and sell it at
satisfactory profit"
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-18
Mrs. c. ID. Smith En.ertains Mt Matt
nee, Followed by Pretty Affair
nf SnWyer'a

Nearly one hundred ladies were
guests OF Mrs. c. ID. Smith this after
noon at the matinee performance OF
THE Last Days of Pompeii." at the Ma
jestic theater commencing at four
o'clock, and it is safe to say that
there have been few parties which have
been more enjoyable from every
standpoint. Arriving promptly at four
o'clock the guests were graclously re-
ceived by Mrs. Smith In the lobby of
the theater and were then ushered TO
seats, by Misses Ruby and Gladys Cur
rle and Misses Lillian and Winifred
Sawyer. Shortly after all were seat
ed, pretty little souvenir bon-bon
boxes OF chocolates were given to each
guest by the ushers. The splendid
photo-drama of the intensely interest
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-18
FINANCES DISCUSSED
Continued from Page ~

in behalf of the people OF the city for
his interest in this city and the west
ern slope. Secretary Antics was in
structed to prepare n letter express
ing the appreciation of the chamber
for his work and asking him to ar
range for an 100000 increased ap-
preparation for the Grand Junction
federal building.
II. ]. Murphy was appointed chair
man of membership committee and
vigorous campaign will be COM
menced shortly. The directors agreed
that there was no reason to discon-
tinue the organization because of the
lack of support from the city govern
ment. y SgsIllz.lA
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-18

ing story OF THE Last DAYS of Pom
peii," held everyone breathless from
start to finish. with the absolute real
ism with which the dramatic scenes
were portrayed.
AT the close of the last reel a pref
tily worded invitation was thrown on
the screen. inviting the guests to ad-
journ to Sawyers, to which everyone
promptly responded Arriving at
Sawyer's, they were cordially invited
in by Mrs. r II. Sawyer and ushered
to the rear OF the large room, where
more surprises awaited them. mur-
mur of genuine admiration greeted the
view of the interior of the room, where
large and small tables were set for
refreshments. Never have more mag
nificent rugs been seen, than those
which adoned the walls and were
thrown over divans. Immense elk, bear
and one huge huge lion skin were in
terspersed with others. all beautifully
mounted, including n silver seal which
was of general interest. The floors
were covered with handsome rugs and
Nayajoes, and with the tables daintily
appointed with their pretty covers over
! pink, with the pink shaded candles.
etc. II was indeed a pretty scene. Be
hind a screen of palms in one corner.
/ Trevelyn Doucets orchestra played
softly and an enjoyable feature OF the
affair was the singing OF Mr.. Collier,
who gave several solos which were
generously applauded. Dainty re-
lfreshments were beautifully served, the
large number of guests present being
handled with ease under the competent
direction of Mr.. and Mrs. Sawyer, who
left nothing undone which would add
to the success of the occasion in any
way and who certainly proved them
selves fully capable of managing So
cial affairs of any size. 1t was a most
enjoyable afternoon for everyone pres
ent and Mrs. Smith was warmly comp
! limented for her happy thought in ar
ranging such a delightful affair with
the assistance of Mrs SAWYER.
| The following were guests present Z:
Mesdames Adams, Buthorn, Bull. Sam
pliner, Rich. Stone, Wallace. Zellers,
Barkuloo, Goslen, Haskell, Sternberg
J. II. Lee, Lille, V. b. Lee, Pearce
| Shores. Cox. Lumsden Craven. Piatz
Lacy. w Lacy. DInwiddia. Davis, OFT
Welsh Scott. Fidel, Fletcher, Fletcher
Meserve, Wheeler. Van Buren,. Price,
Wohlfort, Lambeth. Tx. Hammer
Byers, Dean. Hopkins. RAIDER. Hiatt
Hiatt, White, Chester. Van Horn, Quist
Lane. Miner. McClintock. Aldrich, Lap
ham, Currie. Harris, Christensen, Bill
lings. SAWYER. r. II. Sawyer. Bradford
Palmer, Kiefer. Bucklin. White. Nc
Kinney. Williamson, Gallagher, Welles
Cherrington, Parker, Smith, Fuller
Rankin, Cripsey. S. Miller, Allison
Winton, Fletcher, and Misses Pearl
Shores. Bruce Goodrich, Merle McClin.
took, Ruby and Gladys Currie, Lillian
and Winifred Sawyer, Grossmeyer
and Mesdames Rinearson. Dudley, vii
son. DeLong. Loeffler, Ross. Sicken'
berger and Carson.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-18
Celebrate 9Th Wedding Anniversary

congenial assemhlage of friends
and neighbors gathered last evening at
cxhpme of Captain and Mrs. C. D.,
iWorthlngton on Fruit Ridge by
Invitation In observation of the forty
fourth anniversary of the wedding Of
TIE popular couple. 1t was also the
seSentieth birthday anniversary OF
Captain Worthington- The house was
prettily decorated with a profusion OF
yellow chrysanthemums and delight
ful social evening was spent. At ten
O'Clock the guests were invited into
the dining room where an elegant sup
per was served, the feature of the
table, with its pretty yellow and white
appointments being the huge birth
day cake bearing seventy burning
candles, which was presented by Mrs
Charles Eichinger. Those who enjoy
ed the evening were: Mr.. and Mrs. K
b. Cassells, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. X. Byers,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Orr. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. A.,
c. Newton, Mr.. and Mrs, ]. IL. Lytton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. b. Rinearson and
Miss Daisy Brown, Miss Ruth Newton
Captain Brown and l.. c Worthington.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-18
PRESIDENT OPPOSES
ANY ADJOURNMENT
Associated Press.

Washington, d. c.. Nov. 1S.-At
the White House it is said that the
president opposed adjournment of
congress. as he wishes continuous
consideration of the currency bill.
Arrangement OF the program for
the administration currency bill was
taken up by the democratic senators
today. Chairman owen will present
the bill with the divided report to-
morrow.
Talk of the democratic caucus has
been revived. The suggestion is made
that IL the bill is prepared by six
administration senators, taken into
caucus and possibly amended, it is
likely that the democratic majority
will support 1t.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-18
QUICK RELIEF FOR
STOMACH MISERY
Milo m VIII Put Your Sour
Classy, Upset stomach in Order
Try One Dose and Provo

If you are stomach sufferer. dc
not despair. Immediate, safe and
sure relief is at hand. Mi-o-na
Stomach Tablets, sold in soc boxes
at all drug stores, are a specific for
out-of-order stomachs.
If suffering with Indigestion, dys-
pepsia, gastritis, or any of the vari-
GUS forms of stomach misery, usu-
ally indicated by nervousness. dis
tress after eating, headache. dizzi-
ness, bad breath or sour stomach,
do not wait, do not suffer any lon
ger-take Mi-o-na today-delays are
dangerous.
Mi-o-na is always sold by the c. D.
Smith Drug Company Stores on mon
ey back if not satisfied plan.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-18
Married Sunday.
HarTns-NlaI-sden.

On Sunday afternoon at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Harms at 337
Grand avenue. their daughter. Miss
Louise Harms was married TO Mr.. V!r-
gll Marsden OF Palisade. 1t was q
pretty though quiet home wedding at
four o'clock with Rev. Jasper T. Moses
officiating. The bride is popular
young lady and is native OF Colorado
having lived on her fathers cattle
ranch In the Unaweep canon before
they came to Grand junction to make
their home. Mr. Marsden is a well
known builder of Palisade and is gen
orally esteemed as fine business
man. The young people will make
their home In Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-18
FAIR BOARD
MEETING IS
TO Be HELD
Finances Of Association 10 be
Discussed Tomorrow Night;
No Change in Policy.

A meeting of the board of direc-
tors of the Mesa County Fair Asso-
citation viii be held tomorrow night,
when the finances of the association
will be taken up. The future of the
association under the present board
will be taken up and some decision
will probably be reached as to main
tanning it in the future.
Most OF the directors are frankly
pessimistic about continuing the
fair.
1t is understood that the directors
propose to keep the grounds locked
for an indefinite time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-18
Woman's Club Tomorrow.

Tomorrow afternoon the regular
meeting of the Womans club will be
held at the home of Mrs. j. l.. Pearee
on Chipeta avenue. The subject of the
program will be Sociology" and Will
be in charge OF Mrs. +. s Carinan
Mrs. ]. f. Cox will lead discussion on
Single Tax" and Mrs. r. l.. Magill
will lead on the subject OF Christ
mas Shopping" This ought to be an
unusually interesting meeting and a
full attendance Is expected.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-18
Visiting Church.

Rev. II. NJ. Steidley, superintend-
ent OF the Sunday school educational
work in the Presbyterian churches of
Colorado and Wyoming, was a speak
er last evening at the local church.
He met a number of local Presbyteri-
ans this morning. as he was conduct
ed about the city by Rev. d. L..
Edwards.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-18
Woman,s Mission Meeting.

The Woman's Missionary society of
the Presbyterian church will meet on
Thursday afternoon at the home of the
president, COG Chipeta avenue at the
usual hour Most of the afternoon will
be devoted to a program of study pre-
paratory TO taking up the study of
their new book, ''The New China" The
ladies' are asked to bring short clip
ping or item bearing on the subject
II possible.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-18
Entertained Sunday.

Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Lee. Mrs.
Frank Lille and Mr.. and Mrs William
Dudley. Mr.. and Mrs. V. b. Lee and
son, Robert, were dinner guests OF
Mrs. Mary Jacobshagen on Sunday at
her home on Chipeta avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-18
Pretty Dinner Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Atkinson enter
tained very pleasantly on Sunday at
a prettily appointed dinner party at
their home on Gunnison avenue with
the following present as guests: Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. Atkinson. Mr.. and Mrs
NC. |. Van Horn, Mr.. and Mrs. c. d.
Zimmerman of Los Angeles, Mrs.
Freemole and Misses Velma Carman
and Mildred Van Horn.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-18
Ladies' Aid society Changed.

The Ladies' Aid of the Christian
church will meet In regular session on
Wednesday, tomorrow afternoon, at
the church bungalow instead of on
Thursday rs usual.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-18
Rummage Sale Friday.

The Ladies' Aid of the Christian
church will hold a rummage sale at
407 Main street on Friday and Satur-
day OF this week. Please bring all do
nations on Thursday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-18
Cameron in Ogden.

John D. Cameron. we'll known
local drummer of renown, is now in
Ogden playing at the Orpheum the
ater. position he has held for sew
eral seasons past.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-18
Move to Fruita.

Move to Fruita.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas T. Topham
of zoos White avenue have gone to
the Fruita section to make their
home. Mrs. Topham is a local musi-
clan OF ability.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-06
NEW RECORD MADE
Mines at Kcniiworth Are soon Ia
he Electrified.

The mining force OF the Indepen-
dent Coal and Coke company at
Kenllworth have made n new record
for their concern. The previous one
was ON February 20, 1919. when
twenty-one hundred and sixteen
tons OF coal were brought down from
the mine to the tipple in eighty-six
trips. Last Friday. just a year later.
twenty-throe hundred and ninety
nine tons OF coal were brought down
In a hundred and nine trips. the
mine working nine hours. Superin-
tendcnt Murphy gave the men the
promised blowout" Saturday even
Ing at the Auditorium at Kenil-
worth. lie believes this record can
not be broken with the present
equipment Preparations are under
way 20 clcctrify the mines. Boilers
are being Installed TO furnish power
10 operate the electric hoist. The
cornerstone OF the now building
Will be laid this week. A copy Of
this issue OF The Advocate Is 60 be
placed IN tho corneratone.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-06
GOVERNMENT TELLS PEOPLE
HOW To SPELL "CATCHUP"

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2s.-"Tt IN
quito an art Co make good catchup."
announces the latest official govern
mcnt cook book Just issued by ex-
pcrts Of the department ~ agricul-
turc NJ an addition to ita series OF
popular receipts volumes. Incident
ally the governments experts dccid-
Cd that tomato sauce Ia apellde
"catchup" not "ketchup" or "cat.
sup"
The tomato h given first place
among the vegetables by the ox-
pcrta because Il can be prepared
In greater number OF ways than
any other vegetable. They point
out that few dinners are complete
without n. either In the form OF
soup. sauce. salad. vegetable. catch
up. chile sauce. chowohow, relish.
chopped pickle. green tomato, pick
led tomato. sweet pickle. plcaliili.
preserved tomato or tomato mincc
meat. Recipes for these uses Of
the tomato are contained In the gov
ernment'a latest cook book
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-06

"Gringo." the Mexican name OF
contempt for an American. IA pro
nounced greengo. Il came into their
language during the war with this
country, There was thou song
very popular In the United States.
Green Grows the Grass" and the
Invaders carried Il With them. Grin
no was a Mexican shortening OF the
first two words. with the charac-
teristle ability OF the American TO
find the word which stlngs. they re-
torted with "greaser." and there IA
nov no word In any language which
more quickly exeltes the permanent
hate OF a Mexican. It's coinlng
caused more lasting bitterness than
the defeat OF Santa Ana.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-06
HAVE YOU HAD AUTO LEG YET?


Have you auto leg7"
you continue be cassed thor
oughy up-to-date. you'd and Il.
haven't auto cannot have the auto
Leg" you have 1.-THE auto leg
Medical association
space which
fashionable become popular
than appendicitis
contracted by driving machine for long stretches
day the position
legwhle under strain from
shocks and joltngs the roads
subject the aiment than
medical take vigorous
symptoms easily observable you to know
the leg"
peculiar little jerks like the leg OF bull frog example,
when you tickle the frog with straw.
Auto eye another fashionable aicton
journal cilary which govern
accommodations for distance"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-06
Tn. Drama Of Lenders Fog.

There Il whole world Of drama
bound up In the chronicles OF Jondon's
FOG. This misty and mysterious Wis
liant far older than dog or Magog.
which used TO visit the watches Of the
night when the metropolis barely lifted
itself out ~ the surrounding marshes
has N fund % comedy M well m trag.
edy Countless murders have been
committed under its sheltering cloak.
men and women have been waylaid.
children have been torn from their
mothers and wives from their hus-
bands London strand.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-06

Paul A. Huntcn. chief clerk for
the Utah Fuel company at Somerset.
Colo. and formerly OF Price and
Castle Gate. was visitor in the
city last Tuesday between trains,
lie was returning from n trip TO
Salt Lake City and stopped over
here to see relatives and ronew old
acqualntances. II has been about
ten years since he was last here. II
would not have known the place"
said he. III getting off a train here
NJ night. The growth OF Price has
been simply marvellous" Hunten 70
Gently invented scaling can for
honey and similar products that
promises 60 make him a fortune.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-06
PLAN AN EXHIBIT or
MIDLAND TRAIL VIEWS

An appropriate display will be
maintained by the Salt Lake coun-
oil Of the Midland Trail association
at the coming annual automobile
show At Zion. During the exhibition
a committee representing the chap
ter will conduct publicity cam
paign and enlist new members for
the association. A special attraction
viii DO daily exhibition OF stereop-
tican views OF the trail through
Utah.
Word was recently received from
the chairman OF the tours commit
tee which will conduct the coast TO
coast trip OF several automobile
partles next summer to the effect
that Salt Lake City viii be one Of
the principal stops. This has en-
Unused the association and every Of
fort win be made 20 have the pro-
posed Midland trail in readiness by
summer.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-06
A LETTER FROM REV. R. P. NICHOLS
To the Many Good and sincere Friends in Price.

To the Many Good and Sincere Friends In Price
CITY. %. t913-on the gath day OF March
to a church In Newport, Della, cali
having congregation As the time
approaches relation with the work OF the Meth
with regard and atecon 10
my charge associated with me IN It's re-
sponsbties believe shall always look back with great
the period when made my
friends accomplished Of my best work
Of all. Of to the ones I'M
mediately Methodist church and Price academy
always with pleasure the cordially and In
part those called "Mormons but
shall delight friends
As improbable that shall find opportunity to visit Price
writing line and keep you" And II II be
others here let us look
gather the throne and this life
will that is told where goodbyes never said
Mrs. Nichols joins I'm this RANSOM r. NICHOLS.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-06

Tony oirardo. an italian about 80
years OF age. arrived here Saturday
night from Mt Pleasant. and made
application to Sheriff Henry East
for Admission TO the state metal hos
pital. says Proves Post OF the sd
Ho has boon working around Price
for about three months and Is or
lginally from Pueblo. Colo, whore
he has a divorced wife. according 90
his story. Girardo appears 20 have
religious Authorizations and people
told him he was Insane. so he
thought the mental hospital was the
place for him. County Physician
Hughes had a talk with the man
and considers him mentally affected.
He Is now In the county Jail and
will be giy0n an examination as TO
his sanity.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-06

We cant believe that man
could do all OF tho brutal unkind
things that his wife will accuse him
Of In a divorce petition. when. IA
abe always declares. she treated
him at all times with Kindness
aud affection"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-06

Don't get that old primitive In
stinct 60 got out and dig In the
dirt. whom the firs, warm days come,
confused with tho notion that you've
really got Il In you 70 actually raise
n garden.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-06

The state live stock inspector Is
planning for a state wide inspection
OF dairy cattle. with reference TO
tuberculosis. and the legislature VIII
be asked for an appropriation com
mensuraie with this work. Il Is
also proposed % prohibit dairymon
buying COWS that have not been
tested five days before the sale Is
made In order the more offectually
10 eliminate disease.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-06
THURSDAY. MARCH o, 1919.

Even the man who can look
through a glmlet hole with both eyes
az the same time Ia sure he is lib
eral and charitable and broadmlnd-
cd.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-06

Porfirio Diaz sends word from
Egypt that he will hold himself for
the service Of his country. A little
later he viii hold his country for
the service OF himself
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-06

England reltcrates It's refusal 20
consider recognition Of Huerta I'M
ell the murder OF Madero n explain
ID. The Bngliah idea Of decency Is
decidedly decent.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-06

Beginning on the first OF the
month the uintah Basin Is 60 have
seven days mail service a week
over the Cotton and Vornal line.
The contractors receive considerably
more pay for the extra days ser
Vice They will get In addition TO
the present contract price si64O per
annum. Under the present schedule
only one automobile arrives from
the west ON Sunday and on Monday
one from the east. Hereafter the
several towns along the route will
be served both with the Basin mall
as well ~ eastern and western mail
from the outside.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-06

Ask us for rates on fire insurance
before placing your policies. Rates
are changing. II. W. Crockett a
Co.-Adyt.