davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-03
PRICE AND VICINITY

Ut. n. NJ. Nohor OF Castle Gate
was at Price iast Friday evening IN
attendance upon Mrs. A. Bailinsor.
ogden Packing company "a figur7
Ing 20 purchase ground 20 oroci a
warehouse aud cold storage plant at
Price.
ID. ID. Houtz. council for the Con-
solidatod Fuel company. was trans
acting business a, Price last Friday
and saturday. .H
Mr.. and Ms. Morg King have
given up their home ON North Ninth
street 20 move TO fhe southcaat por-
ton OF tho city.
Mrs. Bert Accord has gone 20
Prioe. Utah. for Walt with her
daughter. Mira. Borren. says Fruita q
Mall OF Last week
Miss Gladys Nelms will attend che
uuiyersity OF Utah thla winter. TAX
Ing the courses necessary 90 eanip
herself for teaching.
Mias Cora Lee, daughter OF Mr.
ana Mns n. G. Lee. hos been quits
10 for several days. but a. consider
ably improved this wcck.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 10. 0undcnson OF
Clear Greek were among the yisI.
tors from the upper camps TO the
carnival at Zion last week.
MLsa Bessie Kennedy Il az home
from a purchasing trip which tool
her NJ far East for her fall mlllLn.
cry lines an Kansas City and 81
I.ouiA.
Mr.. and Mira. l.. o. HOFFMAN are
planning a trip 10 California che
present month. They have a fine
ranch IN the imperial Valley and
win Wait with the Mo0ovnsys at M
Centre.
A. @. Jones. who left Price some
months ago for California. h on
gagged In the dairying business a,
Long Beach. and n reported ~ do
Ing wen. Iiis health u much im-
proved.
Lake E. Young b figuring 20 gius
up the lease OF che miIroad oom-
pany barber shop nj Helper and will
open a now one adjoining tho post
office on tho south In the very near
future.
sam Chaser and Peter Barboglio
were here Friday and Saturday from
sunnyside on their way TO Black
Hawk. both being Interested In a
proposed mercantile business NJ the
latter camp.
Sheriff Keller conducted fore.
closure proceedings this week on a
couple OF mules and a quantity Of
Ice belonging TO Savoy Hotel com
pany under the management OF Hy-
rum Baird.
DIR. j. Il. Earle. assistant 20 DR.
A. w. Dowd AZ sunnyside. was a
visitor In the county seat last Fri
day. being on his way home from
Castle Gate. whore during the pasi
week he relieved Or. 10. NJ. Neher.
There are many inquiries fol
residence properties for rent. now
thai the schools have begun. Resi-
dents OF mining camps surrounding
Price win In many instances send
thodr families here for the winter.
Peter Barbogllo Is eroOiing a new
building IN spring Canyon on the
homestead of A. Elegante and into
wh.ch he expects soon 90 move Will
his retail liquor business. The placs
Is adjacent TO the coal amp o.
Storms.
G. s. Harris. the contractor. 4
putting the profits from his con
crete contracts Into an eighty-acr'
ranch 10 the south OF Price ulsfsl
the Price River Irrigation compan!
system. He has one OF the bes
tracts out that way.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-03

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department OF tho Interior. y, 3.
Land Office at Salt Lake City. Utah.
August 10. 1914. Notice 10 hereby
given that John vasiliou. guardian
Of Gust Thecdores. insane. OF Ken
ilworth. Utah. who. on June 10.
1911. made Homestead Entry. ser-
iai No. osiss. Cor 81 OF Nwh and
NEh Of swh. Sec. is. Twp. ~
South. Range 10 East. eat Lake
meridian. has filed notice OF inten-
ton 10 make final thres-year proof.
TO establish claim 70 the land above
described. before J. n. Middleton.
U. 8. commissioner. at Price. Utah.
on tho 2lth day Of September. 1914.
Claimant names AZ Witnesses styiian
staes. Harry Mahlires. Sam sabanes
and James Aggeiopouloa. all OF
Price. Utah. n. ID. II. THOMPSON.
Register.
Flrat PUB. Aug. 30; last Sept, i7-it
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-03
FARMS FOR SALE IN THE
HUNTINGTON DISTRICT

Several choice farms. clear title.
good water rights. for sale. Fer
further particulars cali on w. II.
Leonard. Huntington.--Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-03

have for quick sale 20 acres
under ditch IN Secs. 70 and 20. Twn.
rs South. Range 10 East. Only
$40 psr acre. @. d. RICH. Grand
Junction. Colo. ss-36.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-03

Our Job department Il up 10 date.
Try rs on that next order u print
ing. The Advocate Publishing Co.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-03
Helene Henney
FzAoHnR on rIANo AND voIOn
Pssss As.as.-y.
Eslsphsns isT.

ciothss tailored In Price - the
Aodsrn Taiiors. nexf 10 the DHvoy.
--Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-03

Complete line OF blank books and
stationery. Advocate Publiahing Co.
--Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-03
PR|(ESOF FEEDCATTIE
CHANGED BUT LITTLE

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Aug. rs
Cattle prices have not changed very
much cha week In any department.
Primo steers are steady al s9.75 60
sl0.tb. Lower grades OF fed stccra
arc hinged with grass m a rule. and
soli al $500 to t9.2b. Native grass
steon sold lower Monday. but took
on ton 10 fifteen cents added value
Tuesday and Wednesday. NJ killers
needed cattle. and thore was some
competition from feeder buyers.
Thoso native grass steors are twon-
ty-flvc TO forty oonta lower than
two weeks ago. Stock grades Of
cattle advanced fiftcen to twenty
five cents the first half OF tho wpsk
and they are cloaing with good proc.
poets because OF liberal rains over
the country this wock. Late corn
has been helped and fall pastures
are put In good shape. Panhandle
cattle are coming in small numbers.
eSthcy arg stin green. and show a
big shrink In shipping Another
two weeks or a month VIII harden
them up. whom they will move froo-
". Cattle from all the range coun-
try will b. fat this fall. and the
feeding stock grades Will be In good
ahapo 20 80 through che winter,
oraas cove from the range soil nj
tB.25 70 ts.7s. Quarantine arriv-
als have been liberal. but quality y
dropping down. prioes on steers III
teen TO twenty-five cents lower this
week. largely on account OF poorer
quality. cows and calves steady.
Quarantine steers sales range from
sB.i5 To $3.50 this week. cows at
s4.76 90 $500. calves up to 5000.
sheep aud lambs are lower this
week. lambs off fifty 70 sevensy five
cents since Monday. Heavy runs
from the Northwest at Omaha and
Chicago AhA week enabled buyers
control the situation. Reoelps hore
have been moderate. five thousand
yesterday and a thousand today.
Feeding lambs are also lower. but
only twenty-five oents off. second
grade Utah lambs. 81 pounds aver
age. brought t7.25 today. and tho
feeders sorted out from them sold
at se.e5. so pounds average, Ewes
are worth t4.75 20 s5.25. best weth'
srs 1915. ycarlinss 1915 10 seas.
Infection a Insect Bites Dangerous.
Mosquitoes. fiies and other IN
sects. which breed quickly In gar
hage pals. ponds OF stagnant water,
barns. musty places. etc. are car
riors OF disease. Every time they
bite you. they inject poison into
your system from which some dread
disease may result. Get a bottle OF
sloan's Eminent. IL Is entiseptic
and few drops viii neutrailze the
Infection caused by insect bites OF
rusty nails. sloan's Liniment dis
infects cuts. bruises and sores. You
cannot afford 70 be without Il in
your home. Money back n not sat
Isfied. Only 26c at your druggist
--Advt.
----- s----------
NIa.I g.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-03
p. D. Hourz


Practices In all the courts OF the
state and the federal courts. ONCE.
Eighth Moor Kearns Building. salt
Lake City. Utah.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-03
@. o. mcwHrSNEY


WIN practics IN all the courts
Of the state. Office II County cosrt
House. rrios. Utah.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-03
W. d. LIVINGSTON


samuel A. Kins Claude L. King
KING a KING
Attorneys-at-law
Commercial Block. Salt Lake City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-24
MANY ATTEND CARNIVAL OF
WHITNEY AVENUE CHURCH
Burlesque Art Gallery Among the
Features Of Lamont Street
Festival Benefit.

A carnival under the auspices Of the
Whitney Avenue Christian Church was
held last night on Lamont street be-
tween 7th street and Georgia avenue and
was attended by a large number of men,
bers Of the congregation and their friends.
Among the features was the art gal
lery, a burlesque on famous paintings.
Humor of the carnival was supplied by
Charles Austin and Emory Long. two
young men of the parish, black
faced and grotesquely arrayed, who cir
culated among the crowds. cautioning
them not to forget ito buy" The Misses
Grace Mcintosh, Mary .Shambaugh and
Margaret Vernon were among the young
women who conducted stands.
The general committee on arrangements
was composed of members of the Ladies
Aid Society and the Phi Delta Society,
two of the church organizations. They
We're Mr.. and Mrs. III. w. Melville. Mrs.
J. L. Wilmeth, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Foley.
A. Ogden. Mrs. Charles Lewis. Miss
Florence Kidwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Newman. Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Vernon,
Mrs Elsie Gathright. Mrs. T. Helmericks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ridgway. Mr.. and
Mrs F. Shambaugh. Mrs. Bessie Mc1n-
tosh. Mrs. o. H. George. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Grey, Mrs. J. T. Mercer. Mrs H. E. john
son and Mrs. l.. Standish. The carnival
will be continued tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-24
SIGN LANGUAGE USED
IN MARRIAGE SERVICE
But Bride and Bridegroom Can
Talk, Only Minister Be-
ing Afflicted.

The most solemn promises of their
lives made in silence. while the clergy
man who made them man and vile
went through the ritual in the sign
language. Miss Edith w. Long. twenty
years old. and Elwood A. Stevenson.
twenty-three years old, of BROOKLYN
N Y, were married at 10 O'Clock this
morning in the Church of the Coca
Shepherd by Rev. James H. Cloud OF
ST. Louis, who is here attending the
semi-centennial of the founding or CAL
laudet College.
When Miss Long, accompanied oy nef
prospective husband and the minister,
appeared in the clerks office of the DIS
trict Supreme Court yesterday seeking
a marriage license. and began conVerSing
with her companions in the sign IAN
guagt, her beauty and apparent afh1ctlon
won prompt sympathy from the clerks
and lawyers In the office.
Not Subject for Sympathy.
But when she approached the desk
and, blushing prettily through her sun
burn, asked for the license, 1T was found
that the sympathy was misplaced, for
not only did she have full use of her
vocal organs, but ner intended husband
was we'll able to talk back-and they
were both quite willing to confess that
they were on the eve of the greatest
event of their lives.
The fact developed that the bride-to-
be, whose home is in Council Bluffs.
Iowa, wanted Mr.. Cloud. who is an old
friend of her parents, to perform her
marriage ceremony. and the converse
ton in the sign language was for his
benefit The parents of the bride are
both deaf-mutes and former parishioners
of Mr. Cloud
The minister had to obtain authority
from the District Supreme Court to per-
form the ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-24
AWARDED $4,000 DAMAGES.
DR.. Thomas J. Kemp Must Pay Mat
thew G. Lepley Large Sum.

A verdict for $4,000 damages. the full
amount sued for, was awarded by a jury
late yesterday afternoon in Circuit Court
No. 2, before Justice Anderson. in favor
of Matthew G. Lepley. an architect
against DR.. Thomas ]. Kemp for alleged
false arrest. Lepley was employed by
the defendant an architect, and was
arrested on a charge of forging a check
for so on the complaint of Dr. Kemp.
fIe was tried and acquitted in the Police
Court He then brought suit for $1,000
damages. The jury decided he Is en-
titled to the full amount asked.
Attorneys Frank j. Hogan and Milton
A Kaufman represented Mr.. Lepley,
while the defendant was represented by
Attorneys A. A. Birney and A. D. Smith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-24
PLANS DAY OF PLEASURE.
Excursion to Marshall Hall Proposed
by Street Safety Association.

Plans for an excursion to Marshall
Hall August are being made by COM
mittee of the Street Safety Association
of the District. The day is to be one of
pleasure for all friends of the safety
first movement. The committee in
charge is arranging for an elaborate pro-
gram of athletic events.
This is to be the first annual excursion
of the organization. The committee in
charge comprises DIR. Edgar D. Thomp-
son, chairman, 1247 North Capitol street;
A. j. Driscoll. vice chairman, 1919 NJ
street northwest; J. Clinton Hiatt. secre-
tary. 1893 Harvard street northwest; DR..
Leroy D. Walter. 1884 G street north
east; Harry Selinger. $50 F street north
west; William E. Stafford, 1899 Mount
Pleasant street northwest; DR.. Benja-
min F. Gibbs. 1926 14th street northwest;
Daniel W. Edelin,. 1909 Park road north
west, and William +. Peabody, 1903 Della
field place northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-24
"REAL FETE" IS PLANNED
FOR INDEPENDENCE DAY
UNIQUE Features introduced for
Benefit Of the Young People
Of Washington.

A real chiidren's fete is planned for tho
Independence day celebration In Petworth.
The young folks were given right Of
way. according to decision at meeting
held Monday night IN the homo Of Robert
E. Adams. and they went right ahead
with the presentation Of unique ideas and
discussion Of how best to make the affair
enjoyable for all the Inhabitants Of the
suburb.
Already much interest has osea aroused
in the competition for the prettiest, the
most unusual and the most amusing deco
rated vehicles in the parade. Prizes are
to be announced at the next meeting.
which is to be held in the Methodist
Episcopal Church, 9Th and Shepherd
Streets Saturday evening at o'clock.
Marshals, aids and other officers Of the
parade are to be chosen at this meetinH
from among the older boys and girls and
there is a spirited campaign in progress.
The parade is to form at 9:15 O'Clock at
Sth and Randolph streets and move
promptly at 9:45 o'clock over the fol-
lowing route: North on 6th street to
Varnun, west on Varnum to 9th. south On
9th to Taylor. east on Taylor to Sth, and
there disband.
The members Of the parade committee
are: Robert E. Adams. chairman: Charles
Finney. J. Howard Hixson. Harry A.
Beck, David w. Bell. W. F. Callandcr,
Joseph F. Atkinson. Charles F. Windham.
James B. Lemon. g D. Yoakum, Henry
8. LeDuc. Isaac C. Ellis. Paul F'inckei.
Ebert Anaandale, Howard Criswell. c..
II. Hanson, Paul Davis. Edwin F1nckel
and Harold Stose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-24
DEDICATION OF HOME.
Institution for Aged and Infrm Col.
ored PEOPLE Formally Opened.

The opening and dedication Of the Inter
state Old Folks Home for Aged and In
firm Colored People at 1912 Corcoran
street northwest took place Monday
night.
The exercises consisted of the reading
of the Scriptures by Rev. W. w. McCary
of the Presbyterian Church. prayer by
Rev. ]. T. Holmes, dedicatory prayer by
Rev. A. Gum. benediction by Rev. J.
Anderson Taylor, and several musical Sc
lections by the junior choir of the Yer
mont Avenue Baptist Church.
Rev. E. B. Gordon. the founder, super
intendent and general financial agent OF
the home. conducted the exercises and
explained to the 500 persons present the
purposes for which the home is estab-
lished The house has thirty-two rooms
and three baths and is heated by steam
and in the rear there Is large yard
1t is non-denominatonal and already has
nine women comfortably quartered there
in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-24
CIVIL SERVICE RULES
WAVED BY PRESIDENT
Authorizes Appointment Of Mrs.
. E. II. Painter as Clerk at
$500 a Year.

President Wilson has authorized the
appointment Of Mrs. Ellen H. Painter to
a position in the classified service Of the
Department of Agriculture. at 500 per
annum, without reference to the re-
quirement of examination under the civil
service rules"
In the executive order in this case it
is stated:
Mrs Painter Is the widow Of John I.
Painter. who was appointed April l. 1895.
through the clerk examination as clerk
at $720 in the office of the auditor for
the Post Office Department, and. after
several promotions, was transferred No
vember 2. 1903, to the Department of
Agriculture as a clerk at 81, 400 per an
mum. November 16. 1913. he was made a
special field agent at the same salary,
and his separation by death was re-
ported to the civil service commission as
having occurred December 5, 1913
Appointed December 1e, 1918.
December IL. 1913, Mrs. Painter was
skilled laborer at s25 per month. the
appointment being made as to an ex-
cepted position under schedule A. sub
04SASAoA II pdAdSEdpA u, "AiSh AiAso
appointment without examination of per-
sons receiving compensation aggregatine
not moro than $500 per annum. The
chief of the bureau states that Mrs
Painter has been employed in assisting
the clerical force: that she has shown
much interest In her work, Is intelligent,
industrious. painstahng and capable, and
that as result of the experience gained
in the past few months she has become
quite proficient and has demonstrated
that she is competent to perform salts
factorily the duties of a clerk, and that
if she were eligible, under the civil serv-
ice rules, he would not hesitate to recon-
mend her for an appointment at an en-
trance salary of $500 per annum. She
Is now studying shorthand and type
writing with view to increasing her
value as a clerk. The Secretary Of Agri-
culture recommends that an executive
order be issued authorizing the appoint
ment of Mrs Painter as a clerk in the
classified service in the bureau Of sta
tistics of the Department Of Agriculture.
The civil service commission does not
concur in the recommendation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-24
CLuBwoMEN PLAN MARCH.
To Confer at Public Library on Suf.
frage Demonstration.

Clubwomen are to hold a suffrage rally
In the Public Library Tuesday morning
as a prelude to the march on the White
House Word was received at Congress
sional Union headquarters this morning
that some of the most prominent club
women of the country are coming here to
further the appeal for the franchise.
Leading ciubwomen will address the
meeting.
The line of march--a mile of women
will be along New York avenue to 10th
street and along PENNSYLVANIA avenue to
the White House, entering the grounos
one at a time to denote individual effort
for the ballot.
Members of the committee of one hun
bred. organized by Mrs. William Kent.
wife of the California representative. to
finance the work of the Congressional
Union for Woman's Suffrage. held bust
ness meeting following lawn fete at the
home of Mrs Kent, 1925 F street north
west last evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-24
ONE MUSICAL MINISTER"
is SOON TO BE Welded
Rev. Caleb r. Stetson's Romance Re
vealed to Members of
Press Club.

Musical Minister'S Night at the Ma
tional Press Club last evening brought
forth the announcement that Rev. DR..
Caleb r. Stetson of st. Marks Church Is
to be married within a week. This infor-
nation came to the club in the form of
an Introduction by Claude Bennett DR..
Stetson thereupon sang My Love Is Like
a Red. Red Rose" and followed this with
Little Irish Girl and THE Sad Story of
Henry King" Rev. DIR. Earle Whitley,
who was an actor early in his career. re-
vealed portion of his past by acting
an entire scene from Richard the Third. =
and also told several good stories.
AS a put-up job on the clergymen. the
club had arranged with Edwin Callow,
who writes TONY da Barber" for The
Star, to deliver sermon especially for
the benefit of the ministers present Mr..
Callow used the Mother Goose rhyme,
"Old Mother Hubbard" for text, and
launched out into wide channels of humor
from that point.
Otto Luebkert was another vocalist of
the evening. He was accompanied by
Oscar Frank Comstock, while ]. ]. Daley
accompanied DIR. Stetson on the piano.
DIR. Harvey W. Wiley moved a vote of
thanks to the entertainers, and predicted
great Roadway now that the press and
pulpit had met upon common ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-24
PANAMA CANAL CEREMONIES.
Ex-Presidents Should Stand on the
Oregon's Bridge.

70 the Editor of The Star:
In the recent announcement by Secre-
tary of the Navy Daniels Of the program
for the official opening of the Panama
canal. when the great fleet Of interna-
tional battleships, headed by the Oregon
with President Wilson and cabinet Of
tcers on the bridge, will sail through the
canal next March and up the Pacific
coast to the Panama-Pacific International
exposition. no mention is made of the
President of the United States in whose
administration this greatest engineering
started
To former President Roosevelt is due
the credit for inaugurating the Panama
canal plan, and to his successor, former
President Taft. in whose administration
the work of building the canal was car
-ried forward, is also due praise
When the Oregon. at the head of the
international fleet. sails through the Pan
anna canal former Presidents Roosevelt
and Taft should stand side by side with
President Wilson on the ship bridge.
1t is not necessary to point out the ap-
preparedness of this.
The Panama canal enterprise is not
democratic undertaking. it is not a repub-
lican project 1t is not a progressive plan
1t Is an American and truly a national
enterprise. The canal was undertaken in a
republican administration. it will be fin
ished in a democratic administration.
fartlSan pOlltlcS SnOulO nave nothing TO
do with the opening of the canal.
Therefore. the three American Presi-
dents under whose administrations the
canal has been built should participate
in the official opening ceremonies when
the battleships sail through the great
waterway.
If Theodore Roosevelt had never done
anything but the acquisition of the
Panama Canal Zone. his fame would be
secure through the coming ages.
The plans now being perfected by Sec
rotary Daniels should include invitations
to Presidents Roosevelt and Taft to stand
beside President Wilson on the bridge Of
the Oregon in her passage through the
canal next March.
The official opening of the canal. when
the international fleet passes from the
Atlantic to the Pacific. could be taken
advantage of by our government as an
opportunity to further strengthen the
cordial relations existing between the
United States and foreign governments.
This could be accomplished by inviting
the rulers of every nation on the face of
the globe to become guests of President
v ilson and the American nation on the
Oregon. when the International fleet
steams through the canal.
WINFIELD JONES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-24
GRAND OFFICERS TO BE GUESTS
Fraternal Visit to Be Paid Unity
Council. Sons of Jonadah

A fraternal visit Is to be paid Unity
Council. No. 2 Independent Order Sons OF
Jonadah. this evening by delegation
comprising Sam De Nedrey, grand visitor
and lecturer: John c. Daley, grand chief
Simon D. Tennyson, grand vice chief
John C. Moore. grand secretary; J. w
Jordan. grand chaplain. and Harry Wells
grand herald. The same delegation II
expected to visit Capitol Council, No. g.
tomorrow evening. and John c. Daley
Council, No. 3. Saturday evening.
officers are to be elected by the John
C. Daley Council at its meeting. Plans
for a second excursion of the order to
Chesapeake Beach are to be considered
and arrangements completed for attending
the fifth temperance rally of the order
to be held Sunday at the Y. M. c. A.
building.