davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
HALL RECOMMENDS
FEW HIGH SCHOOLS
Would Have Them Confined
to Natural Centers, With
Free Transportation.

The establishment Of a large number
Of small high schools Is declared an un-
wise policy, because such schools "can
never hope 10 amount to anything" and
the recommendation Is made that high
schools be established In natural centers
where the attendance is sufficient TO in
sure effective work, in the annual high
school report for 1918 By Prof Mosiah
Hall, state high school inspector made
yesterday to the state board OF educa-
ton,
Professor Hall urges that. In order TO
give an equal chance to every student In
the large districts recommended. the
plan of FREQ transportation Of stud ents
from surrounding towns be adopted. He
states that the high sehools of Boxelder.
| Granite. Beber City, Mt. Pleasant. Manti
and Jordan have already adopted the
Capitalization and transportation plan.
and that the schools located In Eureka,
Fillmore. .Nephi. Richfield. Price. salina
and TooeIe are working out the system
| this wear. Specifically he recommends
that the five small high schools In Cache
schools-one located In the northern cen
| tral part near Richmond and another
probably in. Hyrum, II is stated that
| lnterurban lines being built in that coun-
| ty will make transportation feasible.
Discussing the disadvantage OF small
| schools, Professor Hall says that the
| hVc Dy DEiHS re-
qu!red to teach subjects for which they
have little training and no liking. He
suggests that two-year high school
must have at least fifty students and two
instructors, and that the minimum for
the four-year school Is near $50
The report states that the charge that
| most high schools are too theoretical IL
not borne out by the showing made last
year by the state schools. and that the
practical industrial phase of education Is
developing rapidly that II is impossible
TO secure Il sufficient number Of skilled
students TO direct the movement.
AS proof OF the statement that tho
| theoretical side Is being dropped for tho
pra ctical, Professor Hall quotes statistics
showing that out of total enrollnen,
last year OF 6505. 4T5f students took In
dustrlal art and sciences and 1884 Eng,
nsh, while other languages drew only
2i14 and the sciences but 1897. In the
| languages, German led with 1346, Latir
was second with 66S. French. 3i2; Span.
ish, SO. and Greek only three-alI o.
whom were In the Salt Lake high school
The enrolment OF 65o5 was an Increase O
| 1916 over that OF the previous year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
ESTIMATE OF GRAIN
REMAINING ON FARMS

WASHINGTON, March Grain of
last years. crop remaining On farms
March l was reported by the depart
meut of agriculture today as follows:
Wheat, l51, 100000 bushels, or 1919
per cent of the 1913 crop remained on
farms, About 53.9 per cent Of the 1913
crop will be shipped out Of counties
where grown,
Corn, S66 6,3o2,00o bushels, or 35.4 PEI
cent remained on farms, About 17.2
per cent will be shipped. Proportion
of crop merchantable 801 per cent,
Oats, 416,476,ooO bushels, or 37,4 pei
cent remained on farms. About 26.J
per cent will be shipped.
Barley, 44,126,000 bushels, or 24.e
per cent remained on farms. About
Asa per cent will be shipped.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08

baduLuu S1GuC.
Don't worry and give up hope. You
can secure easily, quickly, harmlessly
the very hope you desire il you really
wish to remove pimples, blotches, skin
discolorations, blackheads, rash, letter,
etc,
No matter upon what part of the
body the blemishes occur Stuart's Cal
cium Waters will rosily tint your, skin,
give you better, purer, stronger blood,
and thus rebuild your entire body, for
blood is the secret of all health.
Calcium Sulphide contained IN these
pleasant little waters is the strongest
blood purifier known. 1t abolishes pim-
Piles, otc., in just few days, while In
a week or 80 the change in your com
plexion will actually astound you.
The beauty that comes. after using
these waters is so extremely gratifying
to women that they cannot speak too
highly of their changed appearance,
and hence 1t is that Stuart S Calcium
Waters enjoy the greatest patronage
of any remedy sold,
Building and purifying the blood
builds up all that women so much de-
sire-face, skin, nerves and body tone.
Thus it is that when one uses Stuart S
Calcium Waters the entire system is
glad, and responds in a manner that
is quickly felt and speedily seen by
others.
Go to your druggist, no matter where
he may be located, and obtain box
of Stuart 3 Calcium Waters. Price 80
cents advertisement. }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
SENTENCED TO DIE
ON BOTH BIRTHDAY

ATLANTA, Ga, March LEO NJ:
Frank of Brooklyn. N. Y, was resen-
fenced to death here today for the mur-
der Of Mary Phagan, factory girl,
His execution was set for April H. his
thirtieth birthday. His attorneys still
are working for new trial.
The fact that the date set was his
birthday was not known until sentence
was pronounced; Frank, turning to a
Quero, Tex, on April IT, 1884.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
|DOY RANGERS
QDRCA|V|ZE LODGE
rated in Cheyenne;
,inent Men for SUI
,e Ranch Membership.

, The Tribune.
ENNE, Wyo, March THE
racteristics of the "wild and
|est" are to be perpetuated, ac-
% the articles Of incorporation
cheyenne today for the es-
cnt of the Supreme Ranch of
Id. National Order of Cowboy
with supreme headquarters in
4 1t is a nonprofit-paying fra
der, calculated to give to the
|bovs Of the range and asso~
nbers whom they NAL elect all
|ements Of freedom and liberty
Ma to the men Of the saddle
+ President Roosevelt, James c.
the "cowboy mayor of
lieutenant Governor ingalls, of
son of the immortal John G.
Uho made a name for himself
his unforgettable poems of the
4 others who are on the stage
life today, are to be offered
in the supreme ranch.
s'' will be established in each
the union, as well as
country where the raising of
is an important industry, in
he republics of South America,
nd Australia, and being in ac-
the purpose of this organlza-
" governors of the states, and
i those of the west, have
I supreme ranch.
al originators of the National
Cowboy Rangers are A. U.
q pioneer newspaper man of
who in pioneer days punched
rom the panhandle in Texas to
adian line, and Hermann II.
Fcowboy editor erstwhile
the Medicine Bow Times, and
own cattleman of the range.
a matter of history that the
b existed not more than twenty
b, is fast becoming n thing of
that where few years ago
of the cowboy and the below
10 range cattle were heard has
encroachment of civilization
|7ntion, said one OF the orlgi-
tho order. Hlt is for the pur-
)atriotism and sentiment which
|rd the early pioneer his share
In the making of our nation
order of cowboys was started.
|enne is selected as the supreme
cause it was here, in the late
he ever necessary parties were
/ TO keep in check the hordes
es who fought every foot of the
md where every man slept on
to protect the increasing mum,
eople to whom the east became
|ded for a steady and healthy
q the nation.
National Order Of Cowboy
will be a purely fraternal So
wing some ritualistic work and
Thich are not to be put into
3ut in order TO revive the real
the west, which considered
pa man until he was proven
f, the initiation will be held in
3 same way as the tenderfoot
e part Of the ranch.
Initiation will be held as much
Icable in the open, where the
ay attend and live over again
odes Of the carly days, when
IN and every woman on the
ms of the west made history
w
ranches are TO be organized in
ate in the union. The incor.
'of the Supreme Ranch Of the
Rre A. L. Mayfield, supreme
mann II knabc, supreme re-
brands; Edward A. Sproul, SUI
boss Of tho lariat; Frank O.
supreme boss Of the saddle;
Read, supreme guard Of the
a. II. Lentz. supreme guard
|orral; T. j. Kellihan, supreme
fhc spur,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
Prohibitionists Gather.

DALLAS. Tex, March 7.-Tcxas anti
state wide prohibition Democratic leaders
! met here today TO agree on Il guberna-
torial candidate for next July's primaries
The gathering !s expected 10 choose ono
man from among six announced candi-
dates In their section of the party
At a recent state convention of Pro-
hibition-D Democrats Thomas Hall Of
Houston was selected as thoir candidate
for governor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
/ DESTROY YOUR.
[RFLUOUS HAIR.
SEND FREE TO ALL READ.
<ECRET BY WHICH | DE-
DYED MY OWN GROWTH,
Discovery Banishes UnslghtIy
on Face. Arms, Neck or
Elsewhere.

Pat you need no longer pay out
'Py Tor worthless depilstories, but
tn rid you Of your superfluous
simple home treatment, with
-icity, tweezers, or other inef-
no painful devices of the beauty
nut your eyes and say "Impossl-
= put me TO the test.
ave tried everything you ever
And have spent your good money
4 ieft Just as others have. I say
good. let me prove my claims
<{ond question. Let ME send you
|enarge the complete Instructions
7QiLeo IN my own cure rter many
~ tailed. ] am willing TO put my
:inst yours and TO prove that
the truth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
Japanese Cabinet Changes.

WASHINGTON, March Two
changes In the composition of the Japa
nese cabinet have been reported to the
state department by the American em-
bassy at Toxic. Yochindo Okuda. here
tofore minister of education, has been
appointed minister OF justice. and utuZo
Oeka, president OF the lower house OF
the diet. has been appointed minister OF
education.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
6O.CgNT BOX FREE:
TO MEM AMB W0MEH

This is the Erea a,esl Known nerve IN
vigorator: n brain clearer ana vin,SiVtr.
for both men and women. uncqua!ed IT
all tho world Has ovcrwoEk OF other
cause. made YOU braln-fagged weak,
neryed and peevish? Do you play out,
mentally and physically. ut the slightest
effort? Ke!logg's Sanitone Waters are
quiok-action remedy; they brace you
with new life right off. They make you
strong coura seous and undismayed, no
matter what you have To face.
Send your name and address TO-DAY
with six cents i'm stamps TO help pay
postage and packing for n free SOc trial
box OF Kclloeg's Sanitons Waters. TO +.
j. Kellogg Co. 250S Hoffmaster Block,
Battle Creek. Michigan.
The regular 81 90 size Of Kellogg S
s;a nitono Waters is for sale In Salt Lake
City. Utah, at Schramm Johnson. Five
Stores; Il. G. NJ. I. (Drug DeptD. liz So,
Main street; w. D. Mathis CO.. 32i So:
Main street. Sun Drug Co, 4th So and
West Temple streets: WilleS- Horne Drug
Co, s So. Main street.
No free boxes from druggists.
(AdyertIsemcntl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
jury Fails TO Aeree,

CHICAGO, March Tho jury in the
case Of y. j. Mahony, assistant state s
attorney. accused OF ftauduently marking
ballots In the election of November. 1919.
was discharged today. having failed to-
reach verdict. The jury delibcrated
nearly tWentY-f four hours.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING. MARCH g. 1914
Pimples Are
Signals of Distress
And by Using Stuart's Calcium Waters
They May be Removed Quickly,
Surely and Harmlessly.

Before the blood becomes entirely
impoverished it tells man of it's con
dition. 1t warns him repeatedly. These
messages are conveyed by plmples,
rash, etc. If one disregnrds these
symptoms one runs the risk Of perma-
nently diseasing the blood beyond hope
OF cure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
Grateful Patients Tell OF Almost Mlracu-
Ioua Cures OF 0ranuIated Lids, Wild
Halrn, Ulcers and cataracts-It Makes
Weak Eyes Strong and Olives In
slant Relief TO the Burning Pain
or Soreness of Strained Eyes
or Eyes Hurt by Night Work.

II you suffer from Weak. Sore or
Failing Eyes-either diseased or weak
from old aSe-and have tried Doctors,
Oculists. and all kinds OF remedies.
do not be led 10 believe that there Is
no hope for you.
Write today for a trial bottle, OF
Schlegols Magic Eye Lotion. 1t Will
cost you nothing either now or at any
other time and you Will be surprised
at the wonderful and instant benefit
1t gives to those who suffer from any
ono of dozens OF eye ailments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
Call of Comptroller.

WASHINGTON. March THE comp
troler OF the currency today issued call
for a statement OF the condition OF all
national banks of the United States al
the close OF business on Wednesday,.
March 4.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08

q NOTICE. We earnestly ad-
n lady who wishes to be rid OF
turenent OF superfluous hair to
4ose offer at once. This rcmark-
pr rs sincere and genuine, the
of donor being unQuestiuned.
fAdyurtiaomont.i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08

~ Inc YOUR name and address.
Fnether Mrs. or Miss, and | viii
~ once. sealed IN plain envelope.
|culars Of the secret by which /
my own growth so that il never
The number OF readers or this
whom ] can tell the secret is
so make your application quick
Ike advantage OF this offer be-
Zoo late. Remember, this offer
~ nothing except r. two-cent
"a return postage. Pin the coupon
your letter and address Mrs,
2snkins, Aptmt, 343. B. W, Cor,
81 and Atlantic Ave, Boston,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08

SOuPOH-This Certificate en-
ruy reader OF salt Lake Tribune
enkins' S Free CONFIDENTIAL In
'0ns Tor the banighment OF Su-
Qs Hair, II sent with &c stamp
tAge. Good for immediate use
Anoress Mrs. kathryn jenkins.
543 B. w. Cor. Summer st.
<tinntic Ave-. Boston, Mass,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
DEMONSTRATION THIS WEEK

Sample this fine Flour at the store. W.
will serve ELECTRICALLY BAKED Ho,
Butter Biscuits and Fresh Bread-mads
from tho famous ONEIDA FLOUR-every
day this week during the demonstration
Come in
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-03-12

have recently received for spring and seec
ons made with from the highest grade Every buggy
guaranteed exactly represented These bugges built in Flint
according most careful specifications for hard mountain
radsand Our stock complete this department consisting of
SURREYS BUGGES TRAPS and CARTS both rubber and steel
tire Bugges for the family for the boys for the girls for the old
and the young Remember also will swap your old
trade Cash approved note The buggy for
less money
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-03-12

We handle the celebrated John Deere Clad WAGONS which
guaranteed be superior this market They have
eleven pounds than any wagon sold this counyhey
built for We also manufacture wagon of built
byhandat Neteand by skilled labor from home grown hickory and
oak selected from the very best Putnam and Overton
County timber We close and attractive prices and sell
WAGONS Buggs and Sewing Machines for cash approved notes.
but no other items except for cash.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-03-12

M Johnson of the firm of johnson ansden hereby
per January 1913 that February 1914
February, 1918. The above statement is true
subscribed March 1914 S. SHAW
A true copy: E. L. WRIT. This show
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-20
Cambridge Junction

Mrs. James Watson is spending the
week with friends at Ware, Mass
Miss jamie Holmes of Johnson spent
Saturday with her cousin, Laura Stevens.
Mrs. Varnum Boyd is spending a few
days with her daughter, Mrs. Homer
Quinn.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burnor and son
Willie spent Saturday and Sunday with
their son, Timothy Burnor.
One of the occurrences of special men,
ton this week is the marriage of Louis
Provost of Burlington and Miss Ruth,
daughter of our respected townsman and
station agent, James A. Watson. The
ceremony took place at Swanton Tues
day of last week, and the happy couple
are now en- route to the west, Detroit be-
ing the point of destination. The con-
tracing parties take with them the best
wishes of many friends, who extent to
them the hope of prosperous life in
their new home and its environments.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-20
East Cambridge

Mrs. Frank Marshall spent the week
end in Johnson.
Marion Manchester and Myrtle Hill,
who have been III, are bsttet.
Mrs. Dyke of North Cambridge visited
at G. E. Sheldon's few days last week.
Mrs. Nettie George of St. Adams visited
her brother, Noel Leach, few days last
week.
State Superintendent Stone of Mont
pelier was a caller at f. II. Fullington's
Friday.
Mrs. William Leach of Providence, L.
l., is spending a month at the home of
her brother-in-law, Noel Leach.
C. L. Deme,ri't and daughter, Reba,
OF Burlington we're callers in the place
Sunday. They report Master Roger as
much better.
News have been received of the birth
of a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Towle
Of Stove. They are both well known
here and congratulations are extended.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-20
North Hyde Park

+. S. Hazard has installed a capacious
gasolene tank underground near his store
The Psrker & Stearns mill closed foI
repairs the latter part of last week. II
opened on Monday morning.
The dryness of grass, etc, should keep
property owners watchful. Danger OF
fire is greatly increased under such cir
cumstances.
Many flags were displayed at ha'f-mast
through this village on Thursday in rec
ognition of the funeral at Highgate Cen
ter of Rufus E. Percy, the Vermont boy
killed at the capture of Vera Cruz.
The members of the Grand Army of
the Republic will attend service ut the
Cong'l church next Sunday aft. moon,
the Oath instant A general invitarion is
given to be present in observance Of the
day.
Mrs. Homer Clark, who has been car
ing for Miss Carrie Noyes the past three
weeks, has been called home, her Il tugh-
ter, Effie, having an abscess in one ear.
Mrs. Morey is now in charge of Miss
Noyes.
Aaron Keller Post and w. II. c. ara
requested to meet at Valley bail at one
O'Clock p. m. on Sunday, May 24:h, and
attend pre-memorial service at the Cong'l
church at 100. All old soldiers. Grange,
and Junior Mechanics are most cordially
invited.
The Eden Dramatic Club will present
the thrilling drama, "Fhree Glasses a
Day" or "The Broken IIome," at Valley
Hall, on the evening of May Both. This
play has been well received and an even
iu4's entertainment of rare amusement is
assured. There will be a farce at the
close, TOO Many Cousins" Do not miss
it. See bills.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-20
GIVES CHAPEL TO MIDDLE
BURY
Ex-Gov. Mead to Build Struc-
ture at ColleGe-Fifth New
One in Six Years

The gift of a chapel to Middlebury Col
| lege by former Gov. John A. Mead of
Rutland is announced by President John
M. Thomas. This will be the fifth build
ing to be added to the college in six years.
In his letter to President Thomas Mr..
Mead says:
I'm commemoratiOn Of the 50th ami
versary of my graduation from Middle
bury College and in recognition of the
gracious kindness of my Heavenly Father
to me throughout my life, l desire to
erect chapel to serve as place of wor-
ship for the college, the same to he
known as the Mead Memorial Chapel"
| have in mind dignifed and substantial
structur in harmony with the other
buildings of the college and expressive of
the simplicity aud strength of character
for which the inhabitants of this valley
and the state of Vermont have always
been distinguished.
1T was my great-great- grandfath or.
the first white settler Of this valley, VINO
brought the first copy of the Holy BInie
into this unbTOken Wilderness, and lt ~
his wife, my Observation-Disclosures,
who gathered her large family about her
n an Indian wigwam for the first Chris
tian service of the Vermont pioneers Of
this immediate region. With this mem
DRY ever present, it has been my hope and
prayer that might be able and permit
ted to build for this college suitable
place for divine worship, and that it
might rise from the highest point on is
campus as symbol of the position, most
prominent in every respect, which Chris
ian character and religious faith should
always maintain in its work for our
youth"
The chapel will make the fifth perma-
nant building to be added to the campus
,f Middleoury College in the past six
years, doubling the capacity of it's plant.
The recent buildings of the college ale Of
white Vermont marble.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-20

The following communication from
Atty General Brown is of especial inter
est now that the detective expenses"
are receiving special attention. The At
torney General promises detailed state
ment and general explanation of the
same and until then it is well that CEN
sure and criticism be suspended:-
BURLINGTON, May 16, 1914.
Editor News and Citizen:
In view of the one sided and unfair
statements that have appeared in certain
newspapers of this State, regarding the
expenses of detective service" | deem
it best to prepare and publish for the in
formation of the people OF the State,
complete statement of the detective ser
vice which has been used, showing each
item Of expence in each County, the pur-
pose for which the money was expended
and the result obtained mother wuyNs,
it is nay purpose TO have both sides ul
the account before the people so they
may Judge OF it upon full information.
1t can be readily understood that the
preparation Of such statement involves
considerable work and will take some
little time inasmuch as it is necessary to
obtain from the States Attorney of each
County full report of the criminal pro-
ceedings in each County. This statement
is now being prepared and will be COM
pleted and placed before the people as
soon as possible, without interfering
with the performance of the duties of my
office.
| trust that this statement will be of
assistance to the people of this State in
determining the question which seems
now to be squarely raised, as to whether
or not crime shall be commercialzed in
this State, in other words, whe her the
proper, efficient and successful prosecu-
ton of the higher crimes shall be made
to depend upon the question of what it
may cost.
In the meantime, all that the Legal
Department of the Stale asks is that the
people suspend judgment in this matter
until full information can be furnished
them so that they may know the exact
purpose for which money has been ex
pended and the net result of such expen- !
diture. Very respectfully yours
X. +. BROWN, Attorney General.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-20
Levi P. Morton 30 Years Old

Levi P. Morton, former vice preside NJ
of the United States and for many years
leader in banking and financial circles
in New York, attained his Goth year Sat
urday, having been born May 16, 1924, in
ShOreham, VT. More than a year ago
Mr.. Morton was stricken with partial
paralysis and for time it was feared he
could not survive the shock. He rallied,
however, and his condition is now said
to be nsiderably improved. With his
family he spent the past winter in Wash
ington, He will pass the summer at II
lerslie, the Morton country estate at
Rhineciff-on Hu dson, n. Y.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-20
Eden Mills

Ivan Leach is confined to the house by
the humps.
Leslie Bickford and wife from Crafts
bury visited friends here Sunday.
Very encouraging reports are afloat re.
garding railroads and asbestos mines.
II. E. Sargent was in MorrisviIle Satur-
day, where he purchased a foe span of
work horses.
The Eden Dramatic Club goes to Low
ell Saturday night to present their play.
"Three Glasses a Day."
Miss Myrtle Baker went Monday to the
Fanny Allen Hospital, accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. c. G. Baker.
Henry Adams, Jr, and Miss Julia
Russell were united in marriage Satur-
day, May IS, in Johnson. They will start
in housekeeping in the house Mrs. Rus
sell recently purchased OF E. II. Stone.