davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
HEBER CITY

HEBER- April <.--Many friends rpent pleasant
ovonns with Mrs. Mary A. Davis Saturday, the
occasion being her birthday anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil @. Kohler wero recipient Is
Of a Jolly surprise party at their homo Monday
evening.
A masquerade party was hold AT tbs homo OF
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hcken Tuesday evening.
Dancing and refreshments enjoyed.
LittIe Mfrs Ncllis Cummings was hostess et 4
pleasant birthday party Monday afternoon
Tho sixty second birthday anniversary Of W.
I. Blackey tho occasion OF elaborate
party Tuesday.
MTs- Joseph Hatch entertained at an elaborate
social event "wednesday afternoon for the ladies
Of the Five Hundred club. Tho Eastor thought
prevailed The floral decorations OF Easter lllies
and jonquils wero beautiful
Tho oirls Of Industry met with Miss veima
Crook Thursfay evening Sewing reading and
light refreshments msdo q delightful entertain
incnt.
Miss Lula Clegg delightfully."- entertained for the
ornon club Monday Those present wcre Miss
Olive Hicken. Mtss Matuo ClegR. Miss Nina
Bond. Msg Naomi Duke. Miss Mszie Campbell.
Miss Manic Clyde and MsB LEz!o Murray.
Tho senior olass OF the wasa'ch high school
Fisher Thurpday evening. Those present weTc
Miss Dona Murdock. Mlss Hazel Carlyle. Miss
Lorel!a Homer, Mia Annio Harry Mss Lois
Wallace, WIN Bond. Sumner Hatch and Luke
Ciesg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05

RICHFIELD. April 4.-Mr. Allie, R-ay
returned homo Sunday after a years stay
IN Los Angeles. Mrs. Bray was formerly
Miss Avis Ivio ''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
EPHRAIM

EPHRAIM. April 4-Mrs. Hannah
Grcayes entertained a number os her lady
friends Thursday In honor OF her birthday.
An elaborate lunch was served and II
pleasant afternoon was spent In social
chat Those present were Mrs. John Sud-
weeks, Mrs. Josie Jorgensen. Mrs. Ru-
dolph Nelson, Mrs. J. ]. johnson. Mrs,
J: f. McCafferty. Miss Alice Lund and
Miss Selda Rasmussen.
The Ladies' Literary club was enter
taihed Tuesday evening at the home OF
Mrs. Jacob Peterson. Those present we're
James Frost, Mrs. A. ". Jensen. Mrs.
p. u. Jensen. Mrs. y. l.. Moves. Mrs. W.
9; Barton. Mrs Marie Thompson. Mrs
Thomas a. Beal. Mrs. Nate Colvey. Mrs.
Augusta Christensen. Mrs. Rasmus Hansen,
Mrs. Albert Johnson, Mrs. Japes Frost.
Arthur Anderson OF this city and Miss
Leona Hansen OF Mayfield were married
Thursday In the AIanu temple. Shortly
after the ceremony had been performed
the couple left for Meyfield. where an
elaborate dinner was given in their honor
at the home of the brides parents More
than fifty people were In attendance.
About fifty women met at the home OF
Mrs. Adelbert Rasmussen Thursday with
their baskets filed with refreshments. The
party was arranged by the ladies of the
South ward Relief society and was given
in honor OF Mrs. Rasmussen. whose hus-
band Is laboring as missionary IN En-
gland.
Lester Hansen was tho host at a pretty
party Sunday afternoon given In honor Of
his thirteenth birthday. Those present
were Eeon and Doras Hansen, Gladys
and Iris Thorpe, Reid Thorpe, Lyman
W1llardson. Chauncey Thompson. Elva
and Ralph Thompson.
A shower wa9 given Monday evening at
the homo OF Mr.. and Mrs, Myron De
Bunce I'm honor OF Miss Grace Larsen.
The homo was beautifully decorated with
cut flowers. Luncheon was served at 10
O'Clock and music and games furnished
the entertainment for the evening. Many
beautiful gifts We're presented 10 the hon.
ored guest. Those present were Mrs.
Elliott of Provo. Mrs. Bogue Of Murray
Mr. and Mrs. Hillary Larsen. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Bridge. Mr.. and Mrs. C1eon
Anderson, Iva Larsen. Alvira Olsen. Edna
Anderson, Amy Greaves, Pauline Olsen
Ora Olsen. LILLIAN Dalsrud. Florence
Peterson, Mabel Mortensen. Alvcretta
Thompson, Luceille Johnson. Ora Han
sen, Lawrence Peterson, Jacob Thomp-
son. Mr.. Baker and Orson Bagley.
Miss Alice Lund is home for brief
visit. She will leave for Salt Lake and
Utah county tomorrow, where she in
tends 10 remain during April.
Miss Joyce Greaves entertained the Of
ficers OF the Primary association Tuesday
night.
Pearl Thorpe entertained q number OF
friends Tuesday evening In honor OF the
anniversary OF her birth. Dinner was
served, covers being laid for twelve
Thirty-flve OF the schoomates OF Udora
Frandsen pleasantly surprised her Satur
day evening. previous to her departure
for Idaho.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
SPRINGVILLE

SPRNGVILLE. April 4.-Mrs. Phoebe
Singleton has gone 10 Malone, Utah,
where she will spend the summer with
her son, Frank Singleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Munes were Salt
Lake visitors this week,
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Metcalf OF Gun
nison, who have been tho guests OF Mr..
and Mrs, !. S. Brown. returned home
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Thomas. who have
made their home for the past year IN this
city. left Tuesday for Oklahoma City.
whore they Will reside
The Second Ward Primary associa-
ton gave a shower Wednesday In honor
Of Miss Hattie Bringhurst who is soon
to be married to Daniel Whitney Of this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. G, D. Wood have re-
turned from a pleasure trip to southern
California
The Alpha Beta club held its last meet
ing on March n at the homo Of Mrs. A:
G. Bird. 1t was the annual meeting OF
the club and the election Of officers was
tho principal item Of business. The new
officers are: Mrs. Jennie Whitaker,
president: Mrs. Mary Thorne, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. jennie Boyer. secretary; Mrs.
Elnora Brinton, treasurer: Mrs. Nellie
Straw. Mrs Grace Mckenzie and Mrs.
Eliza Thorn, executive committee.
Ellwood HALL was down from Bing-
ham Canyon visiting his parents here
this week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
RICHFIELD

RlCHFIELD. April 4-Mrs. Allen BRAY
returned homo Sunday after years stay
IN Los Angeles. Mrs. Bray was formerly
Miss Avis Jvio.
Mrs. Norman Fillmore was pleasantly
surprised Sunday afternoon by all her
oaushters and sons, II being her sixty
second birthday. Refreshments were
served.
Mrs. A II. Burt and Miss Nettie Patton
returned TO their homes in salt Lake
Miss Roda Ramlose entertained at a
kenslngton Friday afternoon in honor
OF Mrs: A H Burt OF Salt Lake Cards
were played and luncheon was served to
the Mesdan1es A. J. Spencer. Mary Thurs
ton, Alexander Morrison, ]. l. Miller. NJ
n. Copenhaver, H. X Nei,l Sr F. tar
son, Sim Larson, II. K Neill. Jr.. A. V.
Nelson, H. w. Ramlose and the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs Ted Olsen. sr.. OF Emery
county are here visiting Mrs. Olsen's
parents. Mr., and Mrs. W. A Segmiller.
Miss Pearl Sevy entertained Mt BIRTH
day party Sunday evening Cards were
played and luncheon was served at Q
o'clock. Those present were Mabel Nor
Schougaard, Hazel Henrie, Gween Owens.
olive Rasmussen, Sadie Ivie and Loree
Forsyth.
Mr., and Mrs. G. T. Black entertained
Saturday evening. It being Mr. Black 8
hftieth birthday. Luncheon was served
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Soren Christensen. Mr.
and Mrs. Oluf Lund, Mr.. and Mrs. Prime
Black, Mrs. Maggie Meakeam. Miss
Elma Christensen and Terry Black.
Mrs. Perkins OF Los Angeles is here
visiting the Salisbury family.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
LEHI

~ t-Ine engagement OF Miss Nina
"a hoy Harris Is announced. the
we place In about ton dnys.
s'as and Mks Sylvia Busnman, who
ns nIalonsry work IN Missouri for
<'y month";, returned homo We'd
hsan& entertained crowd o.
- q her mothers homo Wednesday
Mhooet and Arthur Knudson voro
Hko City this voci. They Will
1ae In Garfield. whcre Mr.. Knudsou
oos OF the reduction plants.
~ tHnrman. who Is teaching In the
S-,.ir public schools. Is homo for a
I waiting wi.h her parents. Mr.
- tnsron. Who has been visiting
-. we weeks with Mrp. T. r. Kirk
- I" seT homo In Mo6Ill. New. Sun
-, 80 gave shower Saturday oven
- - Mas salinda Drinshurs1. who will
A3Hsld Taylor next Wednesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
MIDVALE.

MIDyALE. April 5.-The Jolly Five
Hundred club was entertained on Monday
by Mrs. AL Drown. The prizes for the
afternoon were awarded to Mesdames J.
F. Stuart, Arthur Larsen and j. A. Al
corn, after which luncheon was served
Those present were Mcsdames Arthur
Larsen. Clarence Graf. Andrew Larsen,
III. z. Phelps, e He'll, NJ. Lohmans M
Olsen. J. +, Stuart. r, Custer, r Fem
and J. A Alcorn
Mr.. and Mrs George z, Kelley are the
happy parents OF boy. Tho little one
was born last Tuesday.
The ladies' Social Reading club net
with -Irs ~. y. Anderson Friday. MIS-.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
PRICE

Ssg Twelve" were eAterta,nsd a,
afternoon by Mrs. G. 4.
<salne Roberts returned last Fri
l1geiss rom an extended visit to
- ri san Francisco and other
u 81 HssIts. She reports an enjoy
i,uS y, ls Klsd to get back to "thc
y o,,r s The Anniversary OF the
IAs A svss esteemed townsman. c. a.
sr"r,nt MONTH"; being marked BY n very
nrrh OF cards and refresh
Ne r,so rlo the surprise OF the hon
Ia hmsagnt OF their friends were
7 70 ths s, mrs, Nnvis. entirely uubc-
,ac,n senueman OF the house.
"a dIps TUESDAY night by j, II,
abtrict ~ 1rahs attorney for the
1nen's y. Utah, In the interest of
lIy amettsrment league. was OK
and attended and thoroughiy
appreciated by every ono
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
TOOELE

~ ssl ehil L-Nias Irene Fuller OF NIL
n. w at the home Of Ma. 8. J.
- 'a'S expects 10 remain here sew
II ~ me Bona Mao club wero enter
y ~. Se's Blomstrom at her home on
- al shs members Of the Ladies' A!d
= a. nw, aad Mira. Driver last satur-
! sss,e happT surprise" The ladies
#ls 5rs a. tho Driver homo and had
y ~ q ms Msrridrea club were en-.
n 'a'ns By Ar. and Birs. George J.
\ d, pslIlip, Of Salt LaEo city, a stu.
S,,t... y $. nulyersisy. is spending hor
~ nSe With her aunt. Mrs. JOSEPH
<1se rs9es entertained tho tlvo mem.
- ~. ". y. club THURSDAY evening, VIII
ana IIss pess L. Judd Al
a. vsS Who is attending weFtninstc
Ne 81. s,xs City. 10 spending the spr,n,
us parents hera
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
Novelty Coats $3.50

Comprising street and afternoon coats in
charming models so sought for this sea
SON. The materials are Of the finest fab
rics in Golfine. French Serge. Silk Pop
lin, Silk Moire and Novelty Twceds.
Practical styles, fancy or plain. On sale,
beginning Monday at, COZ IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05

the this established Through
authentic through the
the fauleSs leadership
Ognized hand purchase will with full
on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
Suits at $500

A collection of high.grade suits. impos-
sible to describe satisfactorily. Inspection
alone will reveal the true value. Many
Of these suits are copies of foreign mod
els, correct in style, quality and workman
ship. Every describable color included.
Early inspection will assure satisfactory
choice. On sale, beginning S25 nm
Monday, at. .$~~'"V
The Washington times., 1914-05-18
A SIMPLE WAY TO
REMOVE DANDRUFF
Prevent Falling Hair and End
Itching Scalp.

There Is one sure waI that has never
failed TO remove dandruff at once, and
that is to dissolve II. then YOU destroy
IL entirely. To do this, just get about
four ounces of pain. common liquid
urvon from any drug store this is all
you will need apply IL at night when
retiring; Use enough 10 mo stem the
scalp and RIB Il in gently With the
finger tips.
Dy morning. most il not all. OF Your
dandrurf will be gone. and three OF four
more applicGti tions will completely dis
solve. and entirely destroy, every sinsle
sign and trace of it. no matter now
much dardruff you may have.
You viii ffnd all itching and digGin;
OF the scalp will step instantly and %our
hair will be fluffy. lustrops. glossy.
silky. and soft. and look and feel a
hundred tines better.
II you value your hair, YOU should
get rid of dnndrnff at once for nothing
destroys the hair 30 quickly. IL not
only s:nr,es the hair and makes /; fall
out, hut IL makes II stringy, strasgly,
dnll, dry, brittle and lifc!ess ami livery
body notices it.-Adyt.
The Washington times., 1914-05-18
Cannot GIVE G. A. R.
TALK, SAYS WILSON
Declines to Make Memorial Day
Talk While Mexican Media
ton Is Pending.

Because. he explained, his remarks on
such an occasion might be twisted into
an attempt to influence the Mexican
mediation proceedings at Niagara Falls.
Canada, President Wilson turned down
this morning an invitation to speak at
the Grand Army of the Republic Me
mortal Day exercises at Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. May so.
The invitation was presented to the
President by DR.. ]. X. Gleason, COM
mandcr of the Department of the Po-
tomac, G. A r.; Adjt. Gen. o. II. Old
roy, and Past Department Commander
4. ii. Holbrook.
The President accepted. tentatively,
an invitation to attend, with Mrs. Will
son, next October. the unveiling of a
monument at Midway. Liberty county,
Ca, to Gems. James Screven and Dan
lei Stewart, of Revolutionary fame.
General Stewart was n great grand
father Of former President Roosevelt.
The committee which presented the
invitation, consisting of Senator Hoke
Smith and Congressman Charles c.
Edwards, and William Schley Howard
called the Presidents attention to the
fact that Mrs. Wilson's grandfather,
DR.. AXson. preached at the Midway
church. and her father was married
there to a descendant of General Stew
art The monument is being erected
with a Congressional appropriation OF
$1,000
The President took under advisement
an invitation to attend the 150th anni-
versary of the founding of Cheraw COL
ony. South Carolina.
The Washington times., 1914-05-18
HOWE TOPUT NEEDS
OF IDLE UP TO NATION
Conference on Unemployment
Meets Here Friday-WiIl Ap-
peal to Congress.

The problems Of the unemployed, af-
fecting largely the unskilled labor of
the country. will be considered at a
conference of the International Broth
erhood Welfare Association members
here. commencing Friday and continu-
ing until Sunday night. 1t is not the
plan to bring the unemployed to WASH
ingtor and have the city overrun with
hungry men, says James Eads Howe,
the millionaire tramp" who is or
has arranged the conference here. Of
flcers and men interested in the better
ment Of the unemployed. however. Will
attend, and plan to present their de-
sires to membeas OF Congress for
action.
Organizer Howe outlines three items
as the pressing needs Of the unem-
ployed. The first is an interstate free
latcr bureau. The second, and one
the association is particularly desirous
OF attaining. Is free transportation for
farm hands to the fields in the country
under the supervision Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission. The third item
is insurance against unemployment
Gen. Jacob g. Coxey, who Is leading
his army Of the unemployed to Wash
ington. will be present at the confer
ence, and efforts are now being made
to have Senator Lane Of oregon and
Senator Poindexter Of Washington and
other legislators interested In the
proper employment of labor present
The call for the conference Is signed
BY Charles Kruse, president. and Robert
W. Irwin, secretary, Of the brotherhood,
and James Eads Howe, the organizer.
Washington representatives at the con-
ference will be p. H. Skinner and d.
B, Wheeler.
During the three days We will confer
in Washington" said Organizer Howe,
I'VE expect TO arrange for welding into
harmonious whole the different fac
tons which are now struggling with the
problems the unemployed lace. We
desire to unite that Congress VIII see
the necessity OF passing legislation that
will better the condition OF the un-
skilled laborers of the country.
Free train service to the wheat fields
Of the country could easily be arranged
with the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion as the issuing point An interstate
free labor bureau would obviate the
overcrowding of any one Commonwealth
with unemployed. Insurance against
unemployment Is not impossible. Tut
the details Of this item must be worked
out carefully. l believe the meeting
IN washington of men whose sole inter-
est is the betterment Of their fellow
men and the attendance OF members
OF Congress, will go long way in bring
ing 10 an early realization our hopes
for benefcent legislation"
The Washington times., 1914-05-18
The Liver as Aid
To Blood Purity
The Natural Stimulus Re-
quired is Not the Pur-
gative Kind.

Important as it is to keep the bowels
oTen. l. should be remeInpersd that
such action does not NECESSARILY mean
that the liver has been stimulated
The action of S. s. s. is a natural liver
tonic, but not a bowel mover. 1t works
in the liver cells to assist converting
from the blood certain constituents in
to what are known as assimilable pro-
ducts. These are readily absorbed into
the body tissues to constantly provide
new and healthy material for that
which Is being destroyed by the energy
of tissue changes.
The presence OF any blood trouble
naturally suggests d sluggish liver, but
there Is required those medicinal pro-
perties which. upon reaching the liver,
st u retain their catalytic energy to
keep on through the blood circulation
to do battle with impurities wherever
they may have settled.
rheumatism, catarrh, anemia, most
skin diseases and other results OF i'm
pure blood. while duplicating the liver
by thei- morbid influences. are quickly
checked bv $. 5. S. Its action through
out the blood circulation results In the
stimulation OF the tissue cells 10 the
healthy and jud cious selection of their
own essential nutriment.
You can get ). s. $. In any drug store,
but insist upon having II.
rake no chance by permitting anyone
TO recommend a substitute. And If your
blood condition Is such that you would
like 10 consult specialist. address The
swift Specific CesaNy f.. On Nr,sb NidG.,
Atlanta, -
The Washington times., 1914-05-18
CARAVELS LOST
ON GREAT LAKES

CHICAGO, May ls.-"Where,
oh, where are our caravels?"
is the moan of the South
Park Commissioners. The
caravels are the Nina, Pinta
and Santa Maria, copies of
the fleet that conveyed Co.
lumbus and his men to the
new world on his first voy-
age. Several million per-
sons saw them at the big fair.
For almost twenty years they
were anchored. Then a Bos-
ton promoter came along,
obtained the boats for the
Panama fair, put in. new rig
ging and sailed away with a
crew of Harvard students.
Tney were to 90 through the
Panama canal. They have
not reached the Welland
canal. They are lost some
where on the Great Lakes.
One story is that they are
fast on a mud Shoal near
Erie, Pa. The park commits
sioners are going to put a
Sherlock Holmes on the trail
of the caravels and bring
them back even if they are
wrecks.
They were built in Palos, Spain,
and were presented to Chi
cago.
The Washington times., 1914-05-18
Consul General Griffths
Died Suddenly in London

LONDON. May 1s.-John L. Griffths
the American consul general at Lon
don. died suddenly last night at his
residence OF heart disease
Consul Griffiths had suffered from a
sliRn. illness recently. but was con-
sidere6 completely cnnvalescent. He
was out during yesterday. and was ap-
parently quite we'll until the fatal at
tack.
John L. Griffiths was born in New
York. October I. 1855. He studied law
at the State University Of Iowa. and
was admitted to the bar at Indianapo-
lis, where he practiced for time. lie
was appointed consul at Liverpool in
1906 and consul general at London in
1903 His wife was Caroline Henderson,
OF Lafayette. Ind. whom he married
In 1883.
MI Griffths was engaged in writing
the life Of former President Benjamin
Harrison.
The Washington times., 1914-05-18
Suits at Finally Reduced Prices
4. Q

The All w o oil
Cloth Suits and
various s tailored
Ratine and Linen
Suits that began
the season at SIS
to $3.50, n ow
punched at only
$500 for choice.
Third Floor-4 ele-
vators.
The Washington times., 1914-05-18
School Cadets in Annual
Dress Parade Tomorrow

The annua! regimentsl dress narade
and review OF the WASHINGTON high
School Cadet Regiment. Undrr the CON-
niand Of Col. ~. -. Yater. will be
held tomorrow afternoon Oh :he White
lot Ellirsc. The eleven companies. -ep-
resentinG three hattalions of cadets.
will form al Sixth street AMI PeansyI-
vsLia avenue. and VIII march q the
White Lot, there t. Ue reviewed by
MAJOR MaCCathran. ComnIandanl OF
cadets.
Invitations have been sent out from
the Franklin School to members OF the
Board OF Education. the Commission
cTS' ana prominent officials IL IT. D.s-
tric; The drill IS set for O'clock.
The Washington times., 1914-05-18
ANNUAL CONGRESS
OF s. A. R. OPENED
Chaplain General Thurston
Makes Plea for Foreigner in
Syracuse Speech.

SYRACUSE. y. Y. May I5.-With
90 delegates from almost every State
in attendance the Sons of the American n
Revolution began their twenty-nfth ma
tional congress today.
President General R. c. Ballard Thur
ston, Of Louisville. Ky, Is presiding.
The presentation of national colors an1
flagstaff to the First Presbyterian
Church, followed by a flag raising yes
tcrday, was the first official action OF
the congress.
Elizabeth, y. j.. chaplain general. made
a strong plea for the Foreigners. Promi- =
rent among the daughters attei dine
the congress are Mrs. W. c. Story, ma
tional president; Mrs. 4. Howard Clark
of Washington; Mrs. John Miller Hor-
ton, OF Buffalo; Miss Florence Finch
OF New York. and Mrs. Frederick
Yates, Of Rochester
The Washington times., 1914-05-18
POSLAM SOAP
IMPROVES THE
COMPLEXION
BRIGHTENS BtAUTIFlES

The problems of perfect conplcxion,
beautiful hands and a clear. healthy
skin are solved by Poslam Soap
This Is the soap. not only rich. uure
and wholesome. but possessing tho most
beneficial hygieric properties b.cauee
medicated with Poslam. the great skin
remedy.
becomes double source OF he,ltnF,,l.
ness II Poslam Soap is use,; daily for
toilet and bath. Try II ono month
Sold by all druggists everywherr.
Large size. . cents; Toilet size. L.
centS.-Adyt.
The Washington times., 1914-05-18
Arrest Five Charged
With Kidnapping Boy

NEW YORK. NAV If.-While the rel
atives Of Frank Longo. the eight-year-
old boy kidnapped on Wednesday last
are anNiousIy awaiting news of him
another pending kidnapping case was
solved today by the return of Giuseppe
GUmmino. five TO his distracted narrnts
by tho police, who arrested four men
ann one wo.an on the charge OF hold
ing tn" boy since April IS for the pay
ment Of Taisom
The alleged kidnapcrs. who were iden-
iilied by Giuseppe AT the Iorkyi.Ic
court today, were held in $500 bail
each,