davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-12-24
LIoUOR REPRESENTATIVES,
LOOK ron REFERENDUM

Representatives of Utah brcwerlcs
who have been la the county during
the past few weeks say that thuy have
little doubt but that the next state
legislature win pans the prohibition
referendum bin and submit the mat
ter "a a vote uf the people. II b. fur
Their stated that the hreweries and
liquor dealers throughout the state
are No certain that such an action win
Ice taken that they are going 90 spend
no mt hcy to attempt To head OF the
movement
People throughout the state. in
Guiding leading republicans OF Salt
Lake, are inclined 10 the same opin-
Ion, While of course. little or no.
thing can definitely develop before
the next house takes action In the
matter, the idea prevails generally
that the people Of Utah viii be given
an opportunity 90 vote ON statewide
prohibition some time during the
coming summer.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-12-24
PLAN UNIFORM INSPECTION
on MEAT ~ UTAH MARKETS

Federal and state Officials are plan,
ming for regular system ur meat Ca.
spection In this state beginning next
year. The plan comprchcnds the in
spection of an meats hy local inspec-
tors In the various towns working In
harmony with the state pure food
bureau ana the federal meat insper-
ton department Al a recent confer
ence between Gov william Spry. viii
lard Hanson, state pure food inspcc-
tor; Dr. r.. T., Murray, head OF the
salt Lake office OF the bureau OF ami
mai Industry aud T. %. Raynor. fed
eral food and drug inspector. the plan
was approved, aad il was decided 10
ask the coming state legislature 10
act upon It.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-12-24
4 POTATO STUDY.

\ most attractive. interesting and
instructive Potato study poster has
Just been issued by the agricultural
department 81 the Denver and Rio
urande railroad and IN one Of the
most comprehensive potato studies
that has yet been circulated. ~ the
top of the poster the eye rests on n
large plate Of potatoes. clean. healthy
and life Hize. Below these are Illus
trntionH OF potatoes afflicted with
those diseases which cause the great
est amount OF trouble In potato fields
~ the United States today. namely,
Common Hcab fuHnrium wilt and Rhi-
soctnnin. accompanied 10y doscrip-
ton of the disease carefully written
ln simple language without the Use
of technical terms Farmers can
readily understand these descriptions
aud. by the aid Of the very clear pie
lures. determine whether the pota-
toes they are saving Tor seed have
any OF these troubles
The fundamental truth-rotation n
crops h the surcst plan a. cleanse the
soil OF all crop disease gcrms-iE
prominently displayed Ia the poster
Eight methods of control are given,
nH well aa the details ~ the corrosive
Hubiimate treatment Tor seed pota-
toes. which h believed 60 be the most
thorough and effective remedy
County nKriculturlHta bankers and
station agents are cooperating with
the Denver and Rio urandc commits
sioner OF agriculture In his ondr avor
a. get this Potato study poster into
every farm homo In the potato grow
A.
This work h. calculated to do per-
mnncnt and positive good In the poe
hto territory Of the Rocky Mountain
r.ari.n
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-12-24
rromp, Action WIN stop Your Cough.

when you first catch cold toften
indicated by a Hneeze or cough). break
Il up at once. The Idea that - does
not matter" often leads 10 serious
complications The remedy which
Immediately and easily penetrates the
manded. Dr Kings New Discovery
soothes the irritation. loosens the
phlegm. You feel better at once. 1t
seemed 10 reach the very spot OF my
cough In one OF many honest teati-
monials Soc az your druggist.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-12-24
coon SHOWING MADE.

CHICAGO, Dee. l2.-Thc Ameri-
can Contractors Resume of building
statistics from scycnty-onc large cities
FOR the past eleven months. ranks
salt Lake city third Tor gain over the
same period last year salt Lakes
gain Is ~ per cent, Oklahoma CITY
gains loss per cent and ST. Paul g2
per cent
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-12-24
ITALIAN ARMY WANTS
UTAH ARTILLERY HORSES

q, l. Goulding of Denver has a con-
tract with the Italian government 10
furnish 10000 artillery aand cavalry
horses Ia ninety days aud will be- i'm
Utah, accompanied by Italian Officers
shortly after January ist. The plan
Is 90 buy the horses IN Utah, Nevada.
Wyoming Idaho and Montana
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-12-24
Mrs. McClain's Experience With
CrOup.

when my boy. Ray, was small IA
was subject 10 Group, and | was al
ways alarmed az such times. Cham
pertains Cough Remedy proved far
better IMAM any other Tor this trouble
IL always relieved him quickly. / am
never without Il In the house FOR +
know II Is positive cure for croup :"
writes Mrs W r. McClain, Blairs-
WIFE, Pa. For sale by ali deaiers,-Ad
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-12-24
BAD IN CALIFORNIA


SACRAMENTO Cal. Dec. i9.--"lf
YOU are looking for "a job don't come
to California"
This warming was issued here today
bv the California commission on I'm
migration and housing.
The commission has concluded an
exhaustive investigation NJ conditions
" unemployed Of this state. II found
there were now In California thous-
ands more men than jobs.
The commission has completed
plans for registration 81 unemployed
in this state and announces that Cali
fornians will be given preference In
the assignment of available jobs.
Those coming from other states viii
have 10 look out for themselves
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-12-24

SEATTLE. Dec. ty.-The thirty
eight unemployed men who were ar
rested Thursday night for raiding a
lunch room and public market were
charged with riot In warrants Issued
today by the prosecuting attorneys Of
flee.
Speakers at street meeting last
night urged the unemployed men TO
seize the supplies gathered for the
Belgian relief ship. which In 20 sail
from Seattle next month.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-05

graduate examination two admitted personal
interview upon certificates returned and four lacked certificates
The two admitted the basis of personal interview both over
wenty-one standard high the examinations
of England College Certificate Board would make IT, but II
reasonable fairly represents high school graduation and is carried
out with honesty spite of strong from parents
and principals irregular students for disciplinary reasons
The marking infinitely and with and
on the whole rather than enen Students ranked class
There reports monthly reports OF standing are
posted and monthly reports of standing sent home to
parents of students is therefore large most oil those
who going of work. others to institutions Oh
another kind majority of those who leave at the end of the
freshman year Naturally such close association obtains in an
isolated village teaching staff onspcuousy interested in the
work and is touch with the student body
The school degrees b. and in general
as degree s. chemistry civil engineering and cleo
ra engineering The masters degree arts and science and occa
sonay the degree civil engineering given for post
graduate the direction of the faculty. for professional
literary pursuits approved by the faculty In 1912 there
were degree bachelor of arts two degrees bachelor
chemistry twenty-five civil engineering and seven IN
electrical engineering while three degrees of bachelor OF science IN
granted members the classes of 1871 1898 and 1907
and honorary degrees conferred at the time In 1911
there degrees members classes from 1864
to 1868 and honorary degrees The honorary degrees granted
given say the least.
which students drawn shown from the -
lowing tabuation extending over ten years:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-05

classes about wohrds of the whole number are eco
nomay SMALL only about onefth of economically con-
venient size.
description of the instruction offered at the institution would
perspective which failed to bring out the fact that military
instruction discipline the backbone only the curriculum
school life The whole of afternoon is devoted to
military instruction. larger amount than is given at West Point No
the country that much military instruc
attempts to do full college work at the same time
The value of this instruction from the standpoint OF discipline
doubtless great by able and conscientious
the charge This value however depends almost
wholly personality of the officer detailed by the United States
its best it certainly question whether
prospective does not sacrifice his engineering to military
training he puts large amount of time into the latter
That military the whole well done there to be
question In general ALSO the students like the military work.
Some of them with the hope that correct deen
cies that unsussfu dealt with There is so little
else Mortified that the military nducemen
made as attractive possible.
requirements until recently have been below those OF
graduation high school, but that standard is in
force applied with fair sharpness and sincerity Of the
admitted 1913 two from colleges or from
normal schools high school graduates the graduate
academy graduates admitted on certificate one
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-05

are nearly twice many scholarships there students from
the state
yersty scholarships amounting special scholarship
amounting $50a total of s650 In ALL therefore there was an
expenditure scholarships amounting to $780, or 6s per cent OF
the students receipt of scholarship aid
the student extremely moderate rang
ing $500 The authorities report that more than
$500 is seldom spent by single student Compared to city college,
the cost slight although win hardly be considered cheap in COM
parson with student gets Less than onethrd however,
of the students in 1927 without financial aid
The nstrucng consists of ten professors three assistant
professors The professor of military science and
tactics professor meteog who the local forecser
of saed officials of the government The
average salary professor $780, and of assistant professor
s00 Considerable salary planned from the increase
in the appropriation for 9l34 The salaries at present are
extremely taking into account the scale living which is
common in the village Mortified Partly for this the men,
bers faculty have been drawn in considerable measure from
graduates the itself Under such conditions the difficulty
of getting competent must be great This is Illustrated by
arrangement made with the professor OF electrical engineering
whose time is divided Dartmouth College and Norwich Uni
versity, giving three days week in each place.
The curriculum offered Norwich University is that of somewhat
eagre engineering which must be heoret
zeal view equipment the limited number of instructors,
and large of the students time devoted to military duties
nstrucng staff which, including the president numbers fourteen
announces addition to summer schools and
thesis supervision of these not given in 1912
49, the remaining los given by II persons
an average of about year. time One professor
gave IT, In general the amount of work
the size the staff and of the assign
mens would impossible example, the single professor who
year responsible for all of the instruction in
the English language composition and literature the English Bible
classics economies law psychology logic and ethics In
catalogue chemistry announced all of which must
be given professor has other work. and instructor
An entire program civil engineering, consisting of "a semester
sessions and theses announced by three
teachers eight other An entire curriculum
electrical engineering IA semester courses announced
by one teacher gives onehaf of his time to the institution
promise of instruction only mislead the student
extended offering of for small number OF students
results in small classes:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-05
lat

From 7 cent? 81 5l per cent? oz z per cent?
The attendance from Vermont is thus small and mas
teeths to less than one-ha Most OF he YER
mont students from restricted area
In 1912 3 students institution from nine other states
of these 49, of the entire attendance came from
Massachusetts, and 1 10 cent? from New Hampshehat
n TO saw Massachusetts Hampshire together sent stu
dents than Vermont In addition there were from Con-
neccu from Maine five other states and stu
dent China The attraction to most of these men VINO come from
outside the state S apparently the military work.
The Dodge History of Norwich University shows that IN the
past fifteen years graduates have large numbers INTO
engineering that period It's adopted that profession 30 went
into kinds % into military naval service IA o
teaching law, into medicine About twothrds OF the
graduates pursue engineering another The term mil
ar service as applied these graduates refers only
to temporary representative of the Vermont Marble Co-
pany selects seniors the institution for its work each year.
In general said that here is institution IN small
community with equipment and slender resources
training engineering by 1auy
that pd overworked The intimate relation OF faculty and
students the character OF the instruction. ana he
prepondang place given military drill and military instruction
affects the and the life OF the institution
When observes the devotion that many OF
its teachers give loyalty of those connected with he
action that would diminish the meagre support
that the On the other hand when considers
the question of Vermont ought to subsde such
that in justice to the interests OF the
its obligations to other forms OF ducao ana
in Justice expenditure state for such
an institution defended There conducted the Unver-
sty engineering school, under far better
auspices than possibly developed at Mortified Military nuc
ton there given by United States officer equally competent and
devoted although time to military training is
far less So keeny are Norwich felt that only
IseeP Part
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-05

81 classes with l to 9 students
33 classes with 10 to 10 students
20 classes with 20 to 20 students
10 classes with 81 to SO students
5 classes with AZ to GO students
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-14
A PEEP INTO "LTTTLE ITALY"

A PEEP INTO LITTLE ITALY"
A study of one of Chicago's blocks
Little Italy'-where "black hand
crimes" abound-shows some inter-
esting facts about the 1886 souls
that exist there. @ r.:-
The block is bounded by Milton,
Cambridge and Chicago avs. and Oak
ST., and is made up mostly of tene-
ments and frame shacks.
Forty-five of the fats in the block
are in the basement, about six feet
under ground.
Four people on an average sleep
in a dirty, ill-VentiIated room, in this
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-14

San Francisco, CaI.-Roy Corhan,
the crack shortstop of the San Fran
cisco club and one of this years stars
in the Coast League, looks so good to
Bill Neil, representing the Philadel-
phia Nationals, that he will probably
be found in the Quaker City lineup
next season.
Both ]. Cal Ewing, owner of the
Seals, and Neil have admitted that a
deal for Corban was under way, al
though terms had not yet been ar
ranged. .....
Corhan's work this season has been
the best of any shortfielder in the
Coast League. At bat, on the bases
and in the field, he has played major
league ball this year. Around short
he showed himself marvel Of accu-
racy and a wonderful man to take a
thrown ball And off the field as well,
he has always taken the best care of
himself. ..
The fans of the Coast will miss
Corhan, should the deal between Neil
and Ewing go through.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-14

Some change should be made in
the ownedship of the Cubs, if the
team is to be paying venture Small
crowds on the West Side not only
mean financial loss to the holders of
the franchise here, but affect the
receipts Of every other club in the
circuit, as the cut for the visiting
teams is smaller than it should be.
A change is needed, not because
any old ownership with a local label
could coax crowds through the
gates, but because money might be
spent for players badly needed to
make the Cubs winning aggrega-
ton. The present hackers are not
liable to cut loose from much of
their change for improvements, judg-
ing by the last few seasons.
FOOTBALL GAMES TODAY
Notre Dame VS.. Carlisle Indians at
White Sox Park.
Illinois VS.. Chicago at Urbana.
Minnesota vs.. Wisconsin at Mime
apolis.
Northwestern VS.. Purdue at Evans
ton.
Michigan vs.. Cornell at Ann Arbor.
Ames VS.. Iowa at Ames. .[''
Nebraska vs.. Kansas at Lincoln.
Princeton VS.. Yale at Princeton.
Harvard VS.. Brown at Cambridge.
Pennsylvania VS.. Dartmouth at Phil
adelphia.
SwarthmOre VS.. Virginia at Swarth-
more.
Army VS.. Maine at West Point.
Navy VS.. Colby at Annapolis.
The Washington times., 1914-11-26
FRENCH BOMBARD
CITY OF ARANV|LLE

PARIS, Nov. B.-Frenoh artillery coa-
tinued to lombard Arnaville, only ten
miles from Metz today. The develop
ment of an offensive in Lorraine has
long been expected. but to what ex.
tent It may be carried was indicated
in the war Office today.
From north Of Verdun and south Of
Metz, the German line extends in
wedge into the Verdun-Toul defenses
of the French. Two sides Of the wedge
Of the French. The sides Of the wedge
court and st. Mihiel. where desperate
fighting has occurred during the past
the French suffered heavy losses
through the explosion Of German mines.
The French have been unable to drive
tho Germans from the positions they
now hold in this district and the move
ment upon Arnaville is evidently a
Tightening of the circle which the
French are endeavoring to drive about
St Mihiel.
Heavy cannonading continues In tho
western end of the long line across
France and Belgium.
New foundations have flooded out the
Germans in some sections. but back OF
the lines, the enemy Is now able to
move heavy guns to better advantage,
the cold weather having frozen the
ground.
1t is said that, In view Of the gen.
eral nature OF siege. which the op-
erat!ons in Flanders have assumed.
some way Of heating the trenches will
have to be found when winter sets in
in earnest In the German ranks there
is said to be the greatest suffering from
frosted feet and hands. Hundreds Of
Germans have been invaded to the
rear unable to walk owing to the long
sessions in the cold. damp trenches.
The Germans are continuing a vigor-
Gus bombardment Of Arras. Otherwise
only unimportant operations are report
ed today in the official commun.que
from the war office.
The cannonading in Flanders has d.
minished and there is comparative
calm in that section and at other points
in the line. There Is a heavy snowfall
in the Vosges and IN other sections.
The Washington times., 1914-11-26

service Of lexington people In tho st.
Paul,s M. e. Church. ct Second and s
STREETS. This morning the Rev. Frank
Gunsaulus. who earned fame In Chicago.
delivered sermon at the Foundry M
e. Church.
The annual ball Of the Catholic Knights
OF America will be held this evening at
Convention Hall with the Rev. William
Russell as the principal speaker.
Annual memorial services for deceased
members were held by tho Holy Name
Society Of the Holy Comforter Church,
Fourteenth and East Capitol streets. Tho
!ev Rev: !. Walter DAILY sang high
The Rev Frank Nelson Palmer, D. D..
OF Wfnona Lake, Ind. preached the SER
mon in Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church at II O'clock
Thanksgiving exercises were neld yes
terday In all Washington schools. whose
pupils will have a holiday until Monday,
There were celebrations also In the high
schools, colleges, and universities, the
recesses, too
At the Central Presbyterian Church
thanksgiving services were held at II
O'Clock. The regular order of service
was followed, and the pastor. the Rev
James n Taylor. preached the sermon
subject Of sermon by the Rev Ber-
nard Braskamp. at Ii o'clock in the
new building Of the Gurley Memorial
Presbyterian Church.
The Wanderlusters are of today on
an all-day hike. having left Rosslyn
this morning under the leadership Of
Titus Ulke.
The Washington times., 1914-11-26
NO MORE GRAYHA|R!
FINE NATURALC COLOR
Brought Back by Interesting New
Discovery. Dandruf Killed.

Ladies!-you whose youthful bloom
is fast disappearing before the attacks
Of premature gray hair-why don't
you bring back the faded stra nds to
the color they were when you were
20? Science has made 1t easy-yes,
and most certain and positive. All
you need do is to go to your drug
gist and get bottle Of Hays Hair
Health. This refined and dainty
preparation, which Is found on the
toilet tables Of tho most particular
ladies in America. Is applied to the
hair easily. quickly and without
muss or annoyance-just as you
would any other fine hair dressing.
From the very start. q remarkable
change takes place - gradually. but
surely. The gray and faded hairs.
acted upon by the oxygen In the air,
come back to the fine brilliant dark
color they were originally. Hays
Hair Health is not a dye. It's action
is positively harmless to the most
delicate hair or scalp which should
be welcome news to the multitudes
of men and women who fear dyes
because Of their known harmfulness.
Any one who wishes to do SO may
try 1t at the risk of the manufac-
turers. Philo Hay Company: Newark.
n. j. Simply get a bottle from your
druggist-25c, SOC or S1.0, and II
you are not satisfied. the price will
be returned --Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-11-26
ACTION TO RECOVER
S14O,0OO IN STOCKS
Suit Brought Against the Bank
rupt Firm of Lewis Johnson
& Company.

Suits to recover about $4,000 stocks
were instituted yesterday by Henry D,
Moore against ]. Miller Kenyon and
w Morris hammond, receivers Of
Lewis Johnson and Company. bankrupt,
and the National Savings and Trust
Company, and Riggs National Bank
and pending the determination Of the
cases, the court is asked to restrain the
negotiation Of the stocks which were
pledged by Mr.. Moore with Lewis
Johnson and Company. as collateral
for a loan, prior to its bankruptcy.
In the bills filed through Attorneys
Wilton J. Lambert, J. F. Tatem, o.
Philadelphia. and r. II. Keatman. it is
alleged that Mr. Moore deposited his
stock to protect a loan of $51, ,597 Is, and
that he has since learned that johnson
& Co. pledged part of it with the Ma
tional Savings and Trust Company, with
other security, to protect loans aggre
eating $H, 200, and another portion with
Riggs National Bank, as partial Sc
curity for a loan of $4,000.
It Ia claimed that the hypothecation of
his stock was without his consent and
unlawful. and an accounting Is asked
SO that Mr.. Moore may pay % the
amount owing by him and receive back
his collateral.
1t is said that the remainder Of MI.
Moore's stock was pledged with the
Citizens National Bank, of Baltimore,
and that similar action has been taken
in the Federal court in that city.