davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
GO-T0-CRURCH PLAN
CERTAIN OF SUCCESS
All Records VIII Be Broken
in Salt Lake City ON
April 26.

10 have virtually every man and
woman and majority Of the children
In Salt Lake City attend divine SER
vices On April 26 is the earnest pur-
pose OF representative citizens, who are
working in furtherance of the "go-to-
church-Sunday" movement in this city.
Initiated by the Ministerial association
OF Salt Lake, additional force and
scope has been given to the movement
by the cooperation, of representative
cltizens, regardless of creed and includ.
ing many who are not actively identi-
he'd with any church.
The question was discussed at length
last night at meeting of the pub
llclty committee Of citizens behind the
movement. Among those in attendance
were the Rev. J. H. Mitchell of the
Lift Methodist church; the Rev. w. W.
Reese, rector Of st. Pnul's Episcopal
church; Z. G. Caster, secretary of the
smith, n. P. stathakos % OfSnI.o1i ". (. MisHt sn
s; w. Anderson, o. U. uiskey and Earl
Mr.. Wight was chairman of the meet
ing and Mr.. Hiskey secretary. After
o discussion lasting two hours il was
decided to hold a joint meeting of the
pnDuclty and executive committees al
the Commercial club Thursday after
noon at 1880 O. clock. At this session
definite plans will be arranged for the
carrying out of a publicity campaign
which will, it is confidently expected
| drive home to the inner consciousness
of every Salt Lake citizen a convic
tion of his duty to attend church al
| least once.
Tho benefits of publicity were much
talked of and generally recognized. II
was agreed that the money which
| should be raised for the "go-to
| church campaign should be spent il
| advertising through the newspapers, OF
| the billboards and in the street cars
the entire fund to be used with the ex
ception of the small amount required
Tor stationery and postage.
| Opinions differed rs to the amount
that might be quickly raised, but i
appeared the consensus of opinion tina
concerted effort, promptly applied
would without difficulty bring at leas
$1,000 into the fund within two weeks
Many of those who had been named
as members Of the publicity commit
tee were unable to attend the meeting
last evening, but sent written as
surance of sympathy and hearty co
operation with the movement.
The reports received by Chairman
Wight proved the willingness Of citi
zens generally, regardless Of creed, tt
work In furtherance Of the plan. L
| was ascertained that the authorities o.
| the Mormon church would lend theil
support, as would members OF the
Jewish, Greek and Catholic churches.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORNING. MARCH a. 1914
IF MEALS HIT BACK
AND STOMACH SOURS
"Pape's Diapepsin" ends stom.
ach misery, Indigestion in
5 minutes.

IL what you just ate is souring on
your stomach or lies like lump of
lead. refusing to digest, OF you belch
gas and eructate sour, undigested food,
or have feeling of dizziness, heart
burn, fullness, nausea. bad taste in
mouth and stomach, headache, you can
get blessed relief in five minutes.
Ask your pharmacist TO show you the
formula, plainly printed on these fifty
cent cases of Pape's Diapepsin, then
you Will understand why dyspeptic
troubles of all kinds must 90, and why
they relieve sour, out Of order stom'
aehs or indigestion in five minutes.
NPapc' s Diapepsin is harmless; tastes
Ike candy, though each dose will di-
gest and prepare for assimilation into
the blood all tho food you eat; be-
sides 1t makes you. 60 to the table
with a healthy appetite; but, what will
please you most, is that you will feel
that your stomach and intestines are
clean and fresh, and you will not need
TO resort TO laxatives or liver pills for
ollIousness or constipation.
This city will have many "Pape g
Dlapepsin' cranks, as some people will
call them; but you will be enthusiastic
about this splendid stomach prepara-
ton, too, if you ever take it for indi-
gestion, gases, heartburn, sourness, dys-
pepsia or any stomach misery.
Get some now, this minute, and rid
yourself of stomach trouble and indi-
gestion in five minutes Advertise
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
FORMER SALT LAKER
DIES IN THE EAST
General Augustus Chetlain
Noted War Veteran and
Citizen, Passes Away.

Mrs. Theodore Richards, 337 East Sec
ond South street has received papers
from Galena. H.. containing extended
accounts Of the career Of her uncle, Major
General Augustus Chetlain. whose recent
death in Chicago, at the age of nearly
80 years, closed a distinguished career
Specific local interest attaches TO the
passing of General Chetlain, because Of
the fact that for three years. In 1863.
he was collector of internal revenue for
the territory of Utah. with headquarters
In Salt Lake City, and many OF the vet
eran residents OF the city and state will
remember him.
General Chetlain was a native OF Ga
lena, Ill. but at the time OF his death
was residing al the home Of his son,
Judge Arthur Henry Chetlain of Chicago
He was among the first volunteers in the
civil war enlsting four days after Fort
Sumpter was fired upon. He was cap
tain under General Grant and rapidly
rose TO brigade command.
In 1867 General Chetlain was appointed
by President Johnson TO the position OF
collector of internal revenue for Utah and
Wyoming. and In a book published in
1895. entitled |ReGollections OF Seventy
rercsting data regarding his first impress
sons OF Salt Lake City and his associa-
tlons with Brigham Young. president OF
the Mormon church and former governor
says.
While descending the western slope
of the Wasatch, 7 looked for the first
time upon the great valley, forty by
flftcen miles I'm extent. at the north
ern part Of which is Salt Lake City,
and eight miles west OF 1t is the
Great Salt lake. The view Is one OF
rare beauty and grandeur, The broad
valley was already tinged with tho
delicate green OF early spring, and
the numerous orcha rds OF fruit trees
were in bloom. I could easily under
stand how the vanguard OF the Nor
mon emigration in 1877. with Brig
ham Young, the seer and prophet"
at It's head. was enchanted. and de-
cided to take and occupy the prom
ised land the Zion of the Lord
Soon after 7 assumed my official
duties. | made Il formal call upon
Brigham Young, who. president of
the council OF the Mormon church.
was addressed as president by
some and having been governor OF the
territory by appointment OF President
Fillmore. was addressed as gov
ernor'' by others. Governor Young
received me cordially. | stated 10 him
fra nely that IN coming to the terri
tory as government official / had
no preJudices, and intended TO treat
Mormons and Gentiles alike. He re-
piled: "You are right. You can de-
pend upon me To help you all | can.
believe our people will be fair and
honest In making their returns TO
you"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
COUNTY BOARD MAY
HELP THE FARMERS
If Legal, Fund of $1,000 Will
Be Set Aside for Demon
stration Purposes.

If it can be done legally, Salt Lake
county will appropriate $1,000 this
year and the same amount annually
hereafter as fund for demonstrating
and teaching better agricultural meth
DDS throughout the county.
The county commissioners yesterday
gave this assurance to a special com
mittee from the Commercial club,
which came advocating the appropria-
tion. After listening to the arguments
of tthe committee, the commission re-
ferred the proposal to the county at
torney, and if that official renders a
favorable opinion the fund will be Gre
ated
In suggesting the innovation the
Commercial club representatives de-
clared that if the county would appro-
pirate $1,000 the club would sec that
a, similar amount was raised and more
il necessary, With such a fund an
expert agriculturist will be employed
to spend all his time travelling through
the county instructing farmers as to
the best means of obtaining better
crops. Soils in various sections will
be studied and experiments conducted
to determine what crops are best
adapted to the particular soils in.
yolved.
Those behind the movement are con-
fdent that the productivity and value
Of Salt Lake county farms can be
greatly increased by this means. The
sion yesterday consisted of Addison
Cain, George NJ. Cannon and Prof
Peterson, Of the Utah Agricultural col
lege
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
AUTO SALESME|V ARE
GUESTS At BANQUET
c. F. Redden of Detroit En-
tertains Merry Company
at Local Cafe.

Men who sell the Maxwell automobiles
In Utah and Idaho assisted by advertising
and editorial representatives of the salt
Lake newspapers, made merry last even
Ing around the banquet board in the Pull
man cafe Of the New Grand hotel All
were the guests OF c, f. Redden OF De-
troil general sales manager OF the
Maxwell Motor company, When here
three weeks ago. Manager Redden enter
talned a number of dealers at luncheon.
and then promised that upon his return
he would banquet as many OF his Gta
auto force as he could summon, promptly
upon his return from the northwest the
banquet was arranged under the direc-
tlon OF Clyde &, McAtee. manager OF the
Pullman cafe and the function proved an
unqualified success, both III menu ana
service The guests OF Mr.; Redden We're:
7. III. Marshall. w. o. Johnson, Herman
Siege!. l. Siegel Charles L. Kaiser, Salt
Lake City; NJ v. Cochems. ST. Anthony.
Idaho: B, Il. Hartwell, Park City; ~ 7.
Money, Spanish Fork; w. \. Dewey,
American Fork. James B. Hanley of the
Maxwell company: Herbert T.. Smith,
Ciearfeij. Sidney -. Alder, William An
derson. c. \. Vincent, q. w. Mckenzie.
o. q. Creoos, c. T. Spader, John Jar
muth. Rufus Johnson, II. $. McCauley. all
OF Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24

| City as the location OF the 1918 conyen =
ton of the organization.
For number OF years officers Of the
Utah association have been unofficiaIiy
promised the convention, but q ma Jority
of the board of directors has never been
favora BILE. At the present time there arc
several OF the board who favor Salt Lake.
according to local officers. and when the
president and secretary-treasurer arrive
every effort will be made to send them
away boosting for Salt Lake as the 1915
convention city.
Among the entertainment features
planned are visits TO Ogden. Bingham and
Big Cottonwood canyons. n luncheon at
the Commercial club Monday noon and a
reception and dinner at the Hotel Utah
In the evening. The officers of the Utah
association hope to have Governor Spry
and Mayor Park present to extend the
formal invitation TO the national officers
for the 1915 convention
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
RETURNING HOME TO
ATTEND BIG CONCERT

After having spent the winter In Ari-
iona, the Rt. Rev. Bishop Scanlan and
home tomorrow evening. They are re-
turning earlier than planned. In order to
attend the concert for the kearns-S
AIMS orphanage, which Will be given at
the salt Lake theater on Thursday even-
ing. The programme Will be OF unusual
merit, and II is expected that crowded
house will greet the young performers.
THE seat sale opens tomorrow morning at
the theator-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
aHnn(Dgls
Skin / SOAP
Freee

Absolutely frec-a e5 cent cake of D. D. D.
Skin Soap, with the purchase of n full size bot
tie OF D. ID. d. Prescription for Eczcma-for IS
years the standard skin remedy. Relief guar
antccd from this first bottle or your money re-
funded. D. ID. d. Skin Soap. purcst and bland
est of Skin Soaps, should always be used in
connection with ID. ID. D. Prescription, the
soothing, healing lotion. We have made fast
friends f more than one family by recommend
ing these famous products and VIC want you 10
try them now OH the special offer. This is I'm.
mediate Yon must bring this ad with you.
Come today.
johnson, Drugs, The Never
Subsututors. Five (5) Good Stores
Mdycrtsoment-)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
FAT is Danger

SHOWING REDUCTION OF ss POUNDS
Mrs- j. H. wyoIdridgo wrltes, ".dv fgure arS
appearance nondeEJ,llH Jmpyoced; 1oec loJ aS l6y -
1000 other Testimonials, men s women, viii
he given yon, investigate for yoursrlt let mo ecnd
~ lyon w wish 8 3sasss @ s'o 4; re 1pSaas. REE
SALUABLE ADyICE.-Cpsts, absolutely
nothing. writo today. will SIND All FREE,
6t5 A Bradford Building. 20 e. 22d ST., New York
(L,eessod physician 6y the State oy Ne,o Yorl.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
SALT LAKE STAKE
TO HOLD REUNION

An interesting programme Is being ar
ranged for the reunion of Salt Lake stake
Of the Mormon church Friday evening.
The affair will be held In the Auditorium
on Richards street, The reunion Is TO be
held on the tenta anniversary of the or
ganizat!on Of Salt Lake stake. A contest
In dancing will he held between four cou-
pics from each OF the eleven wards OF the
stake. The Harvard. the hesitation waltz
and the thrce-step will be included In the
contest. Older members Will give eNni-
billions OF the favorite steps OF former
DAYS All stake members and their
friends are invited to attend.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24

enough for the next two floors of the
structure TO be laid.
The first two floors are the only
ones specified in the contract for com
pletion by September l, 1914. The
question as to whether the third floor
shall be completed is now before the
school board, but no definite action
has been taken. This building is to
be strictly modern and second only to
the new Salt Lake High school. The
new High school will be used for the
pupils of the entire southern part of
Salt Lake county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
Rest Family Laxative.

Beware OF constipation Use DR..
Kings New Life Pills and keep well.
Mrs. Charles L. Smith OF West Frank.
lin. Me, calls them "Our family laxa-
tive - Nothing better for adults or
aged Get thom today 25c, All Drug
gists or by mail II. E. Bucklen Co
Philadelphia or SS. Louis.
(AdyertIrsment.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
6l|T MEN WAN I
D|VE|IT|O|V HERE

.,,sur,, president, and ID J. M II.
s,y.,rcasurcr Of the Ma
rptltison. yIarch 4, so and 81. They
,ts cysd cy a hy the Utah Associa,
..tiisiDW.Ie ..ti11, Men = which is AFFILIATED
fdIl nen, nn,reanlzation, An ef-
y Isoo I,ionol officers in Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
START BUILDING NEW
JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL

The brickwork on the new $250,00e
Jordan High school will be started this
morning The first floor of the strue,
ture is of concrete. and was completed
a few days ago, and it is now dry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
Measuring Canyon Snow.

Yesterday morning a. III. Thiessen.
section director OF the United States
weather bureau. left for Pinecrest In
Emigration canyon. Today he viii come
down City Creek canyon. The trip Is
made for the purpose OF measuring the
amount Of snow In the canyon.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-08
SAVE GOOD SEED

"The statewide interest in diversi- fcation will lead to big demand for farm seeds this coming spring. pre- diets Earl Kirkpatrick, Assistant Agronomist of the Arkansas Experi- ment Station Accordingly" says, he, "every farmer with any good farm seed should redouble his efforts to save seed of good quality.
 "Thre are many reasons why seed should be saved on the home farm where possible. It costs less to pro- duce good seed than it does to buy it from a seed house or a neighbor year after year. The source of the seed is known. Seed bought else where may not be adapted to the par ticular climate and soil conditions where it is to be sown. If a careful system of seed selection is followed from one year to another. the crop yields may be increased to a conSid- erable degree because of better qual- lty of seed. Like tends to produce like Good seed will tend to produce good plants and by so doing increase the amount of forage or grain. A farmer who depends upon outside sources of his seeds is certain to in troduce noxious weeds and undesir- able plants.
 Tt IS important to save seed from the best sections of the field. With corn and similar crops only the best ears should be selected; those that snow a distinct variety type, with strong constitution and high yielding qualities. Great care should be taken m handling and storing seed that are to be used for sowing purposes. Any seed put away while damp will be managed. If they are allowed to heat or become moldy they will be seriously hurt' Be sure that seed are we'll dried ouV and then stored in a place where no moisture can get to them. Watch TOT weevil and other insects and if '"ey make their appearance treat the seed with carbon bisulphide. In the 9prlhg before sowing all seed should De thoroughly graded and cleaned. numerous tests have clearly demon- S'rated that the heaviest and plum peSt seeds have the highest yielding qualities"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-08
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION
 Clerk.

An examination for clerk will be held at the post office in this city on January, 9, 1915.
 Age limit, IS to 45 years on the date of the examination.
 Married women will not be admitt- ed to the examination. This prohibi- ton, however, does not apply to wo- men who are divorced or those who are separated from their husbands and support themselves.
 Applicants must be physically sound, and male applicants must be not less than feet inches in height in bare feet, and weigh not less than 125 pounds without overcoat or hat.
 For application blanks and for full information relative to the examina- tions, qualifications, duties, salaries, vacations, promotions, etc, address immediately,
 Chas E. Brown, Secretary, Board of Civil Service Ex- aminers, Post office, Prescott, Ark.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-08
OVER 100000 MEN
 LOST BY THE ALLIES

The losses of the allies up to the middle of October amounted to far more than a million men. The follow ing facts are reported in German pa pers.
 "We made 300,000 prisoners up to the beginning of October. One hun dred and fifty thousand Russians fell at the destruction of the Narew and Wilma army. The French Ministry admits, furthermore, that 100000 wounded were sent to the rear from the battles between the Marne and Disc.
 "These absolutely conclusively and indisputable figures alone indicate losses for the enemy of 500,000 men, To be added to this are the Belgian and English losses of dead and wound ed, the losses of the French in killed between the Marne and Disc, the loss es of dead and wounded in all the bat ties before the great struggle along the Verdun- Rheims line, and finally, of those in the battles between Verdun and Toul Are these estimated too highly at 100000? Surely this esti- mate is rather far too small! One can therefore reach the certain con- clusion that the total losses of the opponents only in battle with Germany amount at least to three-quarters of a million men of dead, wounded and captured. And what our brave allies have contributed to this in Galicia and against Servia will not only round out the million, but will far surpass it.
 ''It is evident that the numerical su- periority of our enemies, which has so often and will still be emphasized by pessimists, has lost good deal of
 it's power of conviction by these loss es, not to mention the enormous and almost irretrievable loss of war ma terial which the Russians especially have suffered.
 "How badly the Russians are off in
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-08

Domestic Commerce that one year of war in Europe twill add $5OO,OO0 ,OOO to the foreign commerce of the United States" If this were merely hope ful guess, it would perhaps deserve little consideration. But it happens to be calculation based on the actual experience of three months of this war. Another such item in yester- days paper told of the reopening of New Hampshire cotton mills and the employment of 16,OOO men who have been idle several months. A third item told of the coming of represen- tative of Denmark for the purpose of bringing about larger and closer com mercial relations with this country, not only during the time of the war, but for all time. And, to mention but one other, there was an item tell ing that the Swedish Government had sold $5,000,0O0 of two-year notes in New York bearing six per cent inter- est, and on the condition that the mon- ey should be spent wholly in this coun- try.-Dallas News.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-08
Troubles of a Prophet.

In certain town the local fore caster of the weather was so often wrong that his predictions became a standing joke, to his no small annoy ance, for he was gery sensitive At length, in despair of living down his reputation, he asked headquarters to transfer him to another station.
 A brief correspondence ensued
 Why" asked headquarters, do you wish to be transferred"
 Because" the forecaster promptly replied, the climate doesn't agree with me. ."-Pittsburgh Chronicle.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-08
ACTS AS CLEARING HOUSE
Geological Survey is GO-Between for Mineral Producers and Consumers Where European War Has Affected Conditions.

The war in Europe has developed at least one new line of governmental ac- tivity wherein the United States Geo. logical Survey is now acting as a bureau of information and clearing house for over 90,000 American min eral producers and manufacturers.
 The interference with shipping on the beginning of hostilities called sharp attention to the fact that the United States had been importing many minerals and mineral products the raw materials of which exist in large and workable deposits in the United States. It had been, however, a little easier, or possibly a little cheaper to import such ores than to develop them at home. The shutting off Of the imports imrediately raised such questions as Have we magne- site?" or "Have We ferrcmanganese? 7" or What clays have we in the United States" and the public statements at once given out by Secretary of the ln- terior Lane and by the Geological Sur vey regarding our American minerals reserves naturally resulted in inqui- ries from thousands of American firms.
 A heavy correspondence has grown out of this condition, and often a |single mail brings requests from cer- tam manufactures to be placed in touch with producers of raw material, and also statements from the produc- CTS themselves that they are ready to supply the demand for raw material.
 Like many business offices, the Geo. logical Survey places a file number on each letter as it is received, and it is an interesting coincidence that the other day a letter which was stamped O. 371353 was from a firm of whole sale druggists asking for the names of manufacturers who are taking up the subject of making from American petroleum the medicinal oils formerly imported from Russia, while the very next letter No. 371354, was from an company stating that while this company had been the largest i'm porter of oils of this character imme- diately after the war it equipped its plant and is now producing oil equal to the product formerly imported, a