davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
NEW PRESBYTERIAN
PASTOR breaches
The Rev. George E. Davies
Greeted by Salt Lake
Congregation.
OUTLINES HIS PLANS
He Tells People the Three
Things He Will Expect
of Them.
OUTLINES HIS PLANS

Members or the congregation OF the
First Presbyterian church listened yes
terday morning 10 tho first sermon de-
livered to them by the Rev. George L.
Davies, the new pastor who arrived SaIur-
day from st. Paul, Mimi. The Rev. Mr..
Davies was given a cordial reception, and
lie spoke words OF appreciation for the
manner in which he was welcomed 10 the
new church He emphasized tho fact that
he had not only been particularly Inn
pressed with Ihe evident hospitality OF
the people OF the church whom he had
met. but of the people of the city as well.
He was glad 10 know, he said, that
those w1o had called him TO Salt Lake
had waited willingly and patiently until
he had arranged 10 leave his church at
st. Paul In referring 10 the work since
the church had been without q regular
pastor he spoke in a congratuiatory man
ner Of the services OF Dr. Reherd OF West
minister college, who had occupied the
pulpit for several Sundays past.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
Prophecy of Hosea.

The Rev, Mr.. Davies chose as his sub
JccL for his morning address THE Prophe
cy OF Sosea, and he did not talk In &
formal manner. but rather I'm Il tone o
franlncss and triendlncss that he nigh
come upon as close terms az he wished
with his congregation. He said
Especially do ] feel pleased with
my new surroundings and / know il
shall not take me long TO become ia
nllarly acquainted with the new peo-
pic and the new city. In the one
time | was in Salt Lake before | felt
liking and an attachment for tie
city that ! know will be permanent
| VIII talk this morning on the in
lluence of q congregation upon the
pastor. As the people are, so shall
the pastor be. The greatest hope for
the success of a pastor and church
depends upon how the work OF the
pastor and OF the church is viewed
and the amount of cooperation and
Willingness contributed by the mem
berS of the congregation. The soil
darlty of tho church Is an essential
and necessary feature. Co-opera-
ton must be sought for and accom-
0liSlpd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
NEW STARS COMING
TO UTAH THEAl
Engagement of Mack and kan'
Will Terminate a Week FTum
Saturday Night.

Official announcement was nSa
the management of the Utan ~ ~
company last night that Hallett "
son and Miss That's Magrane w
ceed Willard Mack and Marjorie
beau at the State street playnog's'
IS we'll known, Mr.. Mack ana
Rambeau have determined upon
a rest after their arduous laoors :.
past year and will go to the Co
Manager Howard Garrett. ~.
Utah, said last night in MI. Ipu1
and Miss Magrane he had seemc'
services of two of the best lesuls
pie in the business and tnst III
confident that Utah audiences W.
pleased with his selections. ~
Mr.. Thompson has played IN ~
New York City, Philadelphis;
Chicago, San Francisco and olnII
cities of the country and 10
man of rare talents. He was sss,
at the Salt Lake theater IN "
bert Parker's .'Tbe Right OF NJ
and he also has starred ,s
Thief Miss Magrane ere. cres.
leading woman g role IN lpo
thrift and also made a "ajf III
success in the leading role ~ n;.,.r
woman and "The White o,st
Another announcement maos st,a. y
Garrett that will please the Ps'F; II;
the State street house is ina.
Vivian and Fanchon Ever6aH =.
return here. Favorites alTeady n
remain, among them being 80
Scott. Arthur Morse Moon, s,i|
Sumner. Leon McReynolds anu
Morlaud. .oro1rI
II is probable that the hS,o rev R'6
company will open in mInss ssfssf
Way" on March 10. The M ,s
beau engagement VIII terniN
evening of March IA.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
THROWN TO PAVEMENT
IN WAGON COLLISION

Mrs. Caroline Mclaughlin of ~ 400
South West Temple street. was thrown
Ia the pavement and painfully bruised
when struck by an express wagon AT SEQ
ond South and Main streets yesterdav
She was taken to the emergency hosni :
tai and attended by Dr. H. b Spragire
Her condition was found not serious nd
sne WAS taken TO her home in the police
ambulance. The wagon was driven by NJ
Maesato OF l36 West First South street a
licensed eXpre9sman -'N5 a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
LIES IMPORTANT
TASK is DISCUSSED
Reverend Potter A. Simpkin Delivers
Inspiring Sermon at Phillips
Congregational Church.

In sermon at Phillips Congregation
al church last evening the Rev. Pete
A. Simpkin preached on "Life's Mo-
important Task The sermon was a
oxhortation to his hearers to give a
yention to the personal, spiritual prol
Iem Of life. Mr.. Simpkin said in part
Life has so many important
things that ask to be, and have to
be done. Humanity has TO be
taught and trained, nursed aud
comforted, ruled and served, m
spired aud repressed, and all the
measure Of the doing is Of trc-
mendous importance for the life
that is, and the needs that clamor
now,
In the complex movement Of life
and duty in this time, the heart
feels as it never did before the
urge TO social duty, the obligation
TO touch the old world at so
many points,
Life appeals to us with it's gilt.
ter, its rewards and honors, its
prizes and position and the luxury
they all bring.
Because we are bound by the ties
of sense and physical need to the
material order, and SO much of
that which ministers TO the sen
sual Is possible only as we find sue
cess, place, fortune, the ever pres
ent temptation Is to emphasize the
Importance of that which after all
is but passing.
One does not have TO find the
thing men call success. The glow
ing page of life has been writ
ten, It's most beautiful characters
have been left by the men whose
time marked them failures. II is
true from the matcbless Christ all
down the time. One has TO live,
one does not have TO succeed, for
to live nobly and unselhshly is to
succeed.
One does not have to win the
prizes of life, either. What a glor-
ious company of paupers they have
been who glorified the age with
their song and picture, their marble
and printed message, the things
created in want and garret shabbi-
ness, coming to their hour of glory
when their creators slept in hum
blest graves.
One does not have to possess
wealth or spend life for money, IL
is fine to have wealth that one nav
be benefactor But money-mak
ing Is not life's end. The three
men who were respectively the
leaders III the greatest modern
movements that have most bene.
fcially affected humanity, died
poor
But one thing is worth the seek
ing. That is just to make life
answer to the standard our own
hearts tell us we should reach. To
Know that which the Bible calls
salvation.
Men differ in religious convic-
ton most widely. differ radically
even in the Interpretation of tbe
world s supreme religion, that of
the Nazarene. But they are at one
IN this, the conviction that only as
man somehow links himself with
God can he realize the thine his
heart dictates.
Tied as one is to the eternal
bound up in His plan for the ape
the thing is sure, that only those
who have tied life TO God have
left the mark worth while for men
TO copy.
And only as man gives himself
to serions and continued effort To
hnd spiritual enlargement and eff.
cleDcy following the divine Christ
does he begin TO do the all.import.
ant thing in the scheme of things
that fills his life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
$500 Boxes a Day.

There is one store In Salt r.sy.
emptles at retail in small ssIa~'
cigar boxes daily, another with
Of forty, another with thirty. mar,
fifteen To twenty empty boxes ~
away each day, and SO OH down IN.
until we come 10 the ont al -t5
places that might sell less than y, ~
a day. ''
But it is believed a fair ava
say that there are $500 emply Con
each day-thats three 10 each
The lowest wholesale cost Is h
from that UP TO cents. Take n
as a low average, and You have (
property in this city rendered prar
worthless each day. -
But many Of these sta nds are cid,
Sundays and holidays. hence 10 H.
conservative compute but 300 ds -
year-that gives Il total value IN
cost OF S9f. 500, enough 10 furnish 4,
menL 60 1000 men at SO per day IN,
than one month.
But the discarded cigar box m
instances serves its purpose One \
rant proprietor said that he usf
broken boxes for kindilng. and wh,
supply was more than requisite h,
purpose, fed them to his range as 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
HIGH COST OF CIGl
BOXES |NVEST|GI|
Surprising Statistics Coz.
ing Use and Disposi6ou
Thousands Used Annu.l|
TIN CAN SUCCEsS
Dealers Predict That W.
en- Box Will Go Or.
| Use Soon.
IN CAN SUCCEs|

Let me have a mild Key w,..,
"Sure, There you are, the Iss,
the box
Bang Crash, Toss-and a..
looking box that had held H..
cigars went into a receptacle for
waste.
And that raised a qucstion-.wh.
comes Of salt Lakes empty cigar
The query is castor asked 49,
swored. but investigation revo,,as
striking facts concerning thc Il.
of the boxes. u
One thinks OF cigar boy es -.
but every box represents ar "o,'
cash outlay OF from 5 To q cent
part of the dealer.
Now let's do a little ficurIn,
what the waste or at least wbs, sr
amounts to. Here's the demon,,-
set out IN conservative figures.
\ few more than 1900 plecss
Lake city carry cigars for sai.
Includes saloons. exclusive cIsar
hotels. restaurants, grocery stnrss
candy and refrcshment stands snd
all the small general stores In fbs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
Men Found Unconscious.

Augustus Randearo OF 50i West First
South street was picked up unconscious
NJ Fourth South and First West streets al
$50 O'Clock yesterday morning and taken
TO the emergency hospital. AZ almost tie
same time G. O'kcefe OF Chicago was
found IElnG on the pavement in a ike
condition at Second south street aud Rio
Grande avenue Ilc also was taken Ia
the emergency hospital. Both recovered
within short time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
Messenger Boy Wanted

Examination for a messenger bov for
the local United States weather office
VIII oc held soon AT tho federal build :
Ing. according 10 All announcement made
by the United States civil service COM
mission. Application bla niSs and further
information regarding the examination
may be had by application TO the Eecre-
tary OF the board or examiners at the
local posiofhce. salary OF $3.50 a year
will be nsid.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
WOMAN IS INJURED
in STREET CAR FALL

mrs, Margaret Pineo OF 12i Twelfth
re ,aod s.aeeI. suffered severe bruises about
car between Fourth and Fifth Sor,ib
streets on Main street last evening sha
"ni was taken to the emergency hospltaI ~
uqnar'ers and attended by DR.,
-. - LanGenoerger. afterwsrd hoiy,e,
ID .aheH 10 ner nome by F. T.. Hansen. ella i5
agent OF the Utah Light & Railwsy On
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
Sign Tells the Story.

A. \. Rosenbaum. formerly real
estate dealer of Salt Lake, has
opened an Office in Los Angeles and
is selling Utah farm lands. A sign
in mis- window reads, "Why pay
5000 or $500 an acre for California
land when you can get better farm
land in Utah for $50 to $50 an
acre7' In the window also are
many displays of Utah products. in
cluding apples. vegetables, grains
and minerals. Taking it as a whole
the Utah display is one of the most
attractive to be seen in Los An
geles. One commendable feature
noticeable throughout California is
the good roads for miles and miles.
In my opinion salt Lake county
should by all means vote the pro-
posed road bond ISSUE for good
roads Ike California IS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
WINNER Funeral Tomorrow

auneral services for Thomas u VIM
E East Ti,I TbIrd pe so heId at the residence. sol
noon al o'clock The bod a ar,-ivsd a 80. .et
an @n,ornls . Yesterday. Complete fpna,., !
nrtaalss1nehts VIII be announced tomnrr,,,,,
ehnninEv lnterment will be in the Cit%
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
Used for Kindling.

Tho ma anaEcr of one OF the Iaree
told OF Il man who regularly canled
from twelve To twenty "emptics-
evening. and who declared tha, n
not bought d stick Of kinding v,
four years. Another has custon,s
has carried home enough boxes
his chicken house. and the man vi
the little boards To this usc decIart
they serve as a preventive OF lice
his fowls. BOYS carry away tia
ono or two at time for playthll
receptacles FOR marbles. but the an
so consumed is insignificant 0i
dealer makes a bonfire In the aIley
evening TO set the wasle boxes
the way.
But no cigar man will underta
say even approximately what perc'
Of the boxes becomes other than sh
waste,
The high cost OF cigar boxes has.
in the past year, led to new ph'
the situa tion-Jhe use OF tin cans 4
cheaper grades OF cigars. A NUM-
dealers said Yesterday that the u
kept the smokes In better con
than even the best box could do. an
man who handles many brands
grades, predicted that II would b
a short time when the can would I
entirely supplant the box.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
Lecture Postnonnfl

Tie lecture which was To have been dc .
peT pve5ed by Rish1p F. S; spaidine at 81.
mentals OF Christianity has been nn1i-
poned 10 March L. FoS9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
Tin Is Better.

The cheaper cigar boxes are
from Eastwood. the better gradsf
cedar, and It is the growing scars
cedar timber in the cigar box a
zone that leads 10 The seeking q g
stltute. While the tin can does not
init Of so much elaborate decouti1
does the box. IL Is alright. a 4
humIdor, and its cost is but orsf
or one-fifth that of the box.
But for many days at least Y
able that the smokers OF Salt LaR1.
will continue 20 empty 1900 cigar
daily. boxes once valued at SSla
The Internal revenue law not onu
Quires the destruction Of the slal.
the box. but positively forhids ~
again for cigars. hence il Is that %
dealers mash the lid as soon as
Is empty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
"'Parson'' Simpkin TO Is'.'

The Parent Teacher asso.Id1 assn1 81
meet at the Hamilton SCI oddrt<
this afternoon. The principd' S,mpKj.
be made By the Rev. L. M N, ba rss>'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
SAYS GREEK CHURCH
WAS POTENT FACTOR
Dean S. r. Colladay Dis
cusses Its Effect Upon
Civilization.
PAYS 1T HIGH TRIBUTE
Expresses Belief That 1t Will
Soon Be Infused With
New Life.
PAYS 1T HIGH TRIBUTE

"Tbe Greek church has been po-
tent factor in the broadening and no
eralizing of our civilization declared
Dean S. r Colladay, of st. Mark q ca
tbedral, in n forceful address at st.
Paul's church last evening
Dean Colladay's address was the
fhird in a series Of lectures by men and
ministers Of prominence IN the state
npon the contribution of the various
churches TO civilization. Previously
given were the expositions of the influ-
ence exertcd by the Catholic and jew
ish churches.
In beginning his address, Dean Col,
laday briefly outlined the formation or
the Greek church. pointing out that 1t
had 100,000.000 adhereuts. OF whom
100000 are in Russia, lo,O0o.0oO IN
Austria Hungary. 100000 IN Greece,
and the remainder widely scattered
through different countries.
Technically known as the Holy Or
thodox Eastern Church. it stands today
and has stood for centuries as trc-
mcndous factor in our civilization, ho
said. "It represents that branch OF the
Christian church that has ever refused
TO bow or accept the rule OF any pa
triarch ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
Back From East.

NJ ]. Friedman OF the Auerbach COM
pany returned TO the city last evening
from Tho east,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
Split Is Explained.

Dean Colladay then explained how IN
the second century the church split into
three branches, each headed by pa.
triarchs, those Of Rome, Antioch and
Alexandria. Rome aud Alexandra
claimed the precedence, but at no time
in that century was there evident the
idea that the patriarch S authority
should be extended. Then came the
establishment of patriarchs at Constsn-
tinoplc and Jerusalem and followed the
separation of tho west from the east,
the fall of Rome and the long strife
of centuries through the dark ages.
But the Greek church clung to ITS
early ideals OF equality and remained
unchanged in viewpoint and doctrines,
while the patriarchate of Rome was
rent with dissensioD.
u think we will all agree, said
Dean CoIladay. "'that our modern civ
ilization dates from. the reformation,
the acceptance of the principle that the
individual has the right 10 think. When
Constantinople fell. II is due to the
Greek church that the west received
its lasting benefits. for those who were
driven out, the scholars and priests,
brought with them the new ideas, the
new intelligence to the west. priceless
manuscripts Of scholars and philoso-
piers and a knowledge of Greek that
really meant the opening of the New
Testament: 10 the western Christian
ity -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
HEWLETT TALKS OF
FLOODS ON COAST
Los Angeles People to Repair
Damage; Says Utah Is
Better State.
PLAN TO VOTE BONDS
Persons on Coast Are
Now Looking This Way
for Investment.
PLAN TO VOTE BONDS

Business men and residents of Los
Angeles will take stringent steps TO
carry bond election to raise $4,000, 900
to build up the streets and sections OF
the city recently washed away by
floods and rain. This is the statement
of Orson II. Hewlett, of the Hewlett
Brothers company of Salt Lake, who re-
turned at 6:30 O'Clock last night from
Los Angeles over the Salt Lake Route.
Mr.. Hewlett, who with his wife and
many other Salt Lakers was temporar-
ily marooned in Los Angeles during
the floods and washouts, last night re-
lated many interesting and upique ex-
periences relating to his visit TO the
coast. He said the floods were the
worst and caused more damage than
any other he had ever seen or heard Of
Los Angeles people, he said, feel the
injury 10 their country kcenly and 1t
is for this reason that they are already
beginning TO take drastic means Of i'm.
mediately building up the destroyed
,r
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
sections Of the city.
Tells of His Trip.

Mr.. Hewlett told OF his trip as fol
lows:
We left Salt Lake on February /.
expecting to enjoy and be benefit
cd by California s rcputed climate,
but instead we went through the
experience of witnessing one of the
most disastrous floods recorded on
the coast for many years. The
flood WAS the worst which has
swept over Los Angeles for thirty
seven wears. The rains camo sud
denly and very little time remained
in which to avert property disas-
ter.
Perhaps the most remarkable
case of q washout during the floods
was mt the time the Los Angeles
pigeon farm, comprising many hun
dred acres. and on whrch more than
100000 pigeons are raised, was al.
most completely washed away. The
birds were all lost by drowning
and veritable river now flows
through the farm. The business
men of Los Angeles are TO he com
mended for their efforts to take
immediate steps to rebuild tho city
and its industries. Money. however,
is very tight in Los Angeles; in
fact, IL is perhaps harder to obtain
than ever before in the history of
the city, Real estate is selling
lower than for some time, although
the demand for it is slight.
Precautions Taken.
We left Los Angeles on one of
the first salt Lake Route trains to
be dispatched from there. Even
though the tracks had been re-
paired and apparently travel was
perfectly safe, we had a slow trip
and arrived in Salt Lake seven or
eight hours late, Necessary pre-
caution was taken which was de-
manded in the face of further sud
den washouts.
1t is proposed to bond the city
so that cement walls may be built
where the banks of the Los Angeles
river have broken. Immediately
after the floods had ceased the
business men gathered and formed
an industry committee which will
endeavor to procure additional fac
tories and enterprises for the city
in an effort TO retain the prestige
of the city as manufacturing
center
We are glad to return TO Salt
Lake after our absence of month
and we found mauy former Salt
Lakers in Los Angeles who would
be willing to return 10 live in Utah.
There is prevailing idea in Los
Angeles and other parts of Califor-
MIA that Utah is the coming state
of the west and that from its un-
told resources its wealth cannot be
estimated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
View on Civilization.

Dean Colladay further showed that 1t
was not for MS To regard the Anglo
Saxon people as constituting all OF the
civilization of the world; that Russia
aud Greece were a part Of 1t. he as
serted that in the middle ages, when the
bitterest and bloodiest religious strife
ragged in Europe, when both Protestant
and Catholic slew and burned at the
stake, Russia. even then, through the
influence of the Greek church, had en-
forced its edict of religious toleration.
Why the Greek church had not been
able to do as much for Russia as the
western Christian branch had done for
other sections of the civilized world.
was explained by Dean Colladay as be-
ing due to. during the past century,
too close union Of church and state.
"There are many strong men In Eng.
land today he said. "who wish that
the Episcopal church was not the cs-
tablished church of England"
Lectures Scheduled.
Dean Colladay concluded by express.
ing the conviction that the time would
soon come when the Greek church,
now standing still, would be infused
with new life and would greatly uplift
its worshipers.
Prior to Dean CoIladay's address
Rector Ward Winter Reese announced
that. beginning Friday evening March
II. and every Friday evening thereafter
during Lent, Bishop f. S. Spalding
would deliver n series of addresses upon
the Fundamentals of Christianity -
After each address open discussion will
tc invited.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-07-02

unferes gieentums, Der Stfapen Bee
rauben. Der Noroen min uns an-
sreifsu, mir miiHen fir Saus uno
9ero tdmpfen uno miiHsn uns rs9ts
asitig bornuf porbereiten."
SObn 8ropn 1T bur9 Isin 4uftrss
ten Dor 9eribt Der unentbebrlide
Notbelfer Der RebelIion seiporbsn. @r
Bat cine Spmpatbiebeipeguns i'm
HorOen berpprssrufen, uno nur ba.
burd mar es mDsli9, Die ariesss
itimmung i'm Siioen re9tSeitis
Su erSeusen. Das re9tseitig I.
Iuftreten oes 8roipn mar absr oas
iuidtisite, bsnn Der Siibsn sepann
Sabur9 elm sunses Sabr gu isinsn
8orbertitunssn.
@s 1T ourdaus on5unebmen, bob
Der Siiben beim 8etanntiperoen Don
2incoIns Dabl b6llig unporb.reitet
fiir sinen Rries seipsfsn pGre, ipenn
Die @pifobs 8ronn aus9eI9altet
perbsn fOnnte. Qlbet ols Siibs
Carolina am 8. Rppember 1860 tats
iGdli4 rebsIIierte (bsr amtli9e Riid,
tritt mubte stipas fpdter erfoIsen),
itanoen bort bereits $4,000 Wldnn
unter Waffen, uno in ben iibria.n
8aumpoaenitouten parsn Die milis