davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-03

Some Of the church people are more
cordial TO the preacher at the farewell
reception than at any other time re-
marks the Sioux City Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-03
KEPT AWAKE WITH
ITCHING P|MP[ES
Got Larger, Festered and Came to
Head. Body, Arms and Hands
Entirely Covered. Impossible to
Work. Used Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. In Three Weeks Well.

valeene. Ind" Almost year $50 my
taco and nsck w&e ensksly covered With
soro. First tAey beoaee ont IN small rcd
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-03
4 Masonic Meetings.
/" SPECIAL COMMUNICATION
MARX

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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-03

board for refusing TO close the schools
on account OF diptheria the Burling-
ton Hawkeye says: There is probably
TO other place where the children viii
be in so l!;ile danger as when they are
at school Close the schools. and you
will have TO chain up the children, il
YOU do not want them 10 expose them
selves To contagion. The Monticello
folks are wise
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-03

Any man who is even put forward
as the representative of any one church
ought 20 be voted down. always every
where" says the Cedar Rapids Repub-
lican. We viii cease TO have free
country II we begin to eject men along
such lines :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-13
FREEDOM NOT YE9 |
GIVEN TO FRENCH
Promoter With Salt IaL.'
Record Still Under Sur.
veillance on Coast.
MAY BE HELD THERE.
Utah Authorities Awaitins
Decision of Officials at
Los Angeles.
MAY BE HELD THERE

c, W. French. the mining promoter or
rested Sunday in Los Angeles on lr-
forma ton that he was wanted I'm Sail,
Lake on charge OF issuing a draft for
$500 without authority TO do so. is he
ing held under surveillance at his auar,.
ments in the Angelus hotel, according In
a press dispatch received last night from
Los Angeles.
After his arrest Sunday, French was
taken 10 tho police station and held for
n time. but was later permitted Ia rc
turn 10 his apartments In the custody Of
an officer
Assistant County Attorney Nicholas C
Morgan Of Salt Lake City is now IN I.os
Angeles Conferring with District Attor
ncy j. II. Frcderlcks OF Los Angeles
county relative 10 tho charge 10 be pre
ferrcd against French. The county al :
torncy has been informed that French
las been involved in transactions in Los
Angeles that may result in a crlm!Aal
prosecution there, and Mr.. Morgan and
Attorney Fredericks will decide whether
or not it is better 10 prosecute the Cali
foruia charges against French or 10 al :
tempt To secure his cXtrsditton that he
may be prosecuted In Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-13
PAINTING OF STACK
REMAINS MYSTERY
Examination at University Of Utah
Fails to Shed Any Light
Upon Matter.

In an effort To place the blame for the
painting of the "l5" on the smokcsta ck
at the University of Utah. the discipline
committee of the faculty yesterday pri-
Nately interviewed every boy In the
junior class in the office OF DR.. j. f.
Merrill The painting was done during
the Christmas holidays, supposedly by
members OF the junior class, Tae work
was accompan MED by considerable dam
age TO property. and President Kings
bury Immediately began an investigation,
The president called meeting OF the
juniors and asked the cooperation OF
the classmen in his attempt to lind out
who did the painting. The class. how
ever. declined to take any part in tho
search and also declined TO remove the
numerals.
Accordingly. the faculty discipline COM
lnittec WAS put to work, and ycsterday y
the task OF cross examining the junior
men WAS taken up Each man was
asked pontcdly II lie had anything TO
do with the painting. either directly or
indirectly. or If he knew anything Of the
manner in which tho numerals were put
upon the stack. There WAS no one who
seemed to know anything about IL. and
the investigation failed TO shed any light
on the affair
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-13
MORE milk STATIONS
FOR BABIES OF CITY
Health Commissioner Samuel
G. Paul Would Extend
improvements.
BOON TO MOTHERS
Work of Nurses in Schools
Has Marked Effect i'm Pre-
venting Contaeion.
BOON TO MOTHERS

Recommendation that three municipal
milk tations he opened early next sum-
mer and that additions be made to the
stan OF district nurses arc made In the
annual report OF DR.. Samuel o. Paul,
health commissioner. which will be sub
mitted to the city commission this week.
The results OF the operation Of these
Two divisions OF the health department,
innova tions OF less than one years stand
Ing. were probably the most importa mt
features OF the work of the department
during 1919. according TO the report
So ma nfest are the benefits derived from
them ;hst the health commissioners vii
urge continuation OF the idea on a bis
ger basis than heretofore.
School inspection by the district nurses
has contributed moro than any other
factor 10 the excellent health record OF
the city. as shown IN the report. There
are four such nurses employed and they
visit twenty public school buildings
twice 4 week. Since this work began
carly last spring, With only two nurses
on duty, 49,, 500 inspections of children
have been made by them and l3.30t chill
dren have been personally examined.
Throughout the wear 500 of these chill
because of the existence OF symptoms Of
conta eious or Infectious disease. Their
exclusion prevented the spreading of dis
case 20 other children and materially im-
proved health conditions in the slhouls.
il is declared
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-13
Appointments Expected to Be
Made by President Wilson
This Week.
OTHERS LOOKED FOR
Miss Margaret Connell to Be
Receiver of the Land
Office.

The appointments Of w. w. Ray, to
be United States district attorney for
Utah, and Aquila Ncbcker, to he
United States marshaA will be made
this week This is the \elief of local
Democrats, who arc in close touch with
Washington.
These two appointments, it is under
stood. were agreed To by the president
before the holidays, and that they were
not sent to the senate for confirmation
is due only to the fact that they were
not reached during the press Of business
attendant upon the executive Just prior
to the congressional recess.
President Wilson Will arrive in Wash
ingtou early today and may not be able
tc reach his appointments for a few
days. so cugrossed will he be IN the
preparation Of his message TO congress
on the trusts. These two appointments,
however, il is considered certain, will
not be long DELAYED.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-13
BOARD MAY PURCHASE
ADDITIONAL GROUND
Onequa and Grant Schools May Be
Given More Room Because Of Ill
creasing Values.

The purchase OF additional ground for
the Onequa and Grant schools was con
sidcred by the buildings and grounds
committee OF the board OF education yes
Ierday afternoon. No action was taken
though committee was delegated TO dis-
cover how much ground can he secured
and at what price,
The board has contemplated cnlarg-
ment Of the grounds at both schools ana.
as values are rising steadily and tne
needs Of the schools are increasing. IL rs
deemed best 10 take steps inWcdiatei!
TO secure additional space for the recrea-
tion OF the students.
AT the regular monthly meeting or the
board tonight the principal business "il
be the election OF officers for the ensuing
two years. No politics has entered INTO
the matter as yet and most Of the board
members are understood 10 have aerecd
To elevate w. J. Barrette. now Vice presl-
dent 10 the presidency. succeeding j. T.
Hammond who has served for four Years.
Arnold Giauuuc has been mentioned Tor
the presidency also, but II Is UNDERSTOOD
that he favors Mr Barrette. II. ', Van
Pclt Is being mentioned for Vice presl-
dent. 1t Is practically certain that L. L.
Judd will be confirmed as clerk and pur-
chasing agent, s. 4. Whitney as treas
urcr and Eli \. Folland as superintendent
OF buildings
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-13
MORTGAGES FOR 1918
TOTAL S11,204,296
Jesse M. Cannon, County
Recorder, Makes Annual
Compilation.

During 1913 Salt l-akers borrowed SILL
2O4,296 by mortgaging their real estate
and other property OF n mortgage BILE
character. according TO the annual com
pilatlon Of the county recorder, Jesse NJ
Cannon, made yesterday. To offset this
borrowing, only S7,l68.426 was paid OF
mortgages released. In other words
property owners in the county increa sed
their mortSaSed Indebtedness Si035, $50
during the year.
This tendency to heavy borrowing is
sign Of hcalthful growth and develop
ment, according to MIR Cannon. who is
OF the opinion that the vast ma iority OF
mortgages filed in his office were made
In order TO provide funds Tor extensions
Of business and development. a large
number of the mortgages are on farms
and the money available through the
mortgage has been spent in improving the
farms and adding to their productivity,
hundreds OF farmers on the west side ot
the valley mortga Scd their land during
the year in order Ia acquire water rights.
Another reason for the great iucrea Sc
Is the home building that has been 90
ing on during the year. thinks the re-
corder. Hundreds Of the mortgages made
1t possible for citizens 10 build them
selves homes on land which they mort
gagged in order 10 raise the necessary
funds. Not few Of the mortgages were
for amounts running into large sums
which were borrowed for business extern
sions.
The total number OF mortgages filed
was 55l5 and the number OF releases on
mortgages were 2662. During the first
half OF the year the number filed was
1876 calling FOR $5,755. .55l in loans. and
during the same period 1881 mortgage
were relea sed. indicating payment OF
$3.26l 1863 on loans. During the latter half
OF the year the number filed was 1869,
calling for S5.i4S.7fJ IN loans. and the
number released was 1881. Involving the
payment OF s3,906. iJ7 In debts.
In the last six months OF 1872 mort
cages amounting TO S:.57G. $50 were filed
and releases amounting TO S3.S3O.9OI were
made.
The report shows that throughout the
year 1858 documents of various sorts
We're received and filed in the Office
These perlaiUcd 10 every form OF trans
action calling for entrance in the books
OF the recorder
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-13
GUY A. HART WILL
RESIGN POSITION
Government Employee Decides TO Give
Attention to Private Engi-
neering Work.

Guy a Hart. for the last year and a
half assistant in charge OF the govern
ment drainage investlga ton in Utah an
nounccd yesterday that, with the cXpiTa :
tion OF his commission January 81 he viii
leave the government service and take up
private engineering work. Mr.. Hart says
he VIII not ask for the renewal OF his
commission. as he can make more money
by working Independently. No announce
Inent has yet been made to who Will
be appointed TO take Mr.. HartS place
Richard \. Hart. supervising engineer
In charge OF the government drainage In
vcstigation OF the entire arid west is
now in the state OF Washington. lie is
expected to return to his Salt Lake head
quarters next week, and then proceed di-
rectly TO Washington. y. c., where he
Will pass several months working on spc-
cial reports and bulletins. During his
absence. unless the department appoints
some one to take the place OF his broth
er. c. a. Hart, II Is probable that the
office Will be closed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-13

"a; iIll ample snow room and new
NM up-to.datc coops in which to
W. display the fowls, the twenty
sixth annual exhibition of the
Utah Poultry association opened yester-
East First South street, More than A5O
birds were on exhibition yesterday
afternoon, and some had not vet ar
rived from outside points owing 10
transportation delays.
The officials of the association were
very agTeeablY surprised at the number
Of fowls entered. On account of the
entry fee having been increased about
30 per cent a considerable decrease IN
the number OF entries was anticipated.
but there were practically as many As
in former years. In addition to the
large entry list ii is declared by the
experts who visited the SHOW that the
birds on exhibition are tho finest ever
shown In the history OF the organiza-
ton.
TweDty-one varieties of fowls were
represented in the display Yesterday
afternoon, Among them arc tho popu-
lar and standard breeds Of chickcns,
one game cock and lonesome duck.
Some OF the fowls are being shown for
the first time, but many others are old
IlHcIS ana IlTlEc WluHefS al IufucF
shows
The greater part Of the opening day
was spent in classifying, weighing and
distributing the fowls. and Dan Duncan,
Judge Of the show, and his associates
did not get started TO scoring the birds
until late in the afternoon. Though the
Judges took their time and inspected
each bird carefully the scoring Of the
black and white Minorcas, the Lang
shans and part of the Wyandottes was
completed before dark. Judge Duncan
is taking special pains to do his work
thoroughly and satisfactorily, and does
not expect to complete the scoring be.
fore Wednesday night or some time
Thursday.
The officers Of the Utah Poultry as
sociation III charge of the exhibition
arc; a. p. Stone, president; Dan Dun
can, first vice president; r. Fl. Pinnock,
second vice president; Harlow r. Grow,
secretary and treasurer: A. p Stone,
Harlow II. Grow. W. l.. BramweU. T.,
e. Smith, \, Belts. c. J. Trump and !.
". Bird, executive committee; Dan Dun
can, judge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-13
DELAY COMPLETION
OF CITY'S BUDGET
Department Fails to File Estimates
With City Auditor aud Compila.
tion Is Postponed,

The city commission met as a budget
committee yesterday afternoon. but for
lack OF a complete budget statement on
which TO act. an adjournment vas taken
for ten days. The city auditor Herman
~. Green. who IL a member Of the budget
committee. reported that some OF The
departments had not turned IN their os-
Inmates for the year. and until this is
done a complete statement cannot be
prepared by the auditor
The budget for the auditors office was
completed yesterday. He will ask for
$i2.IS' 10 conduct his office FOR the year
a decrease Of bout $3.50 from last vcar's
budget He estimates that a saving can
be made this year under the new book
keeping system.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-13
REHEARING DENIED
IN OLD WATER CASE
Last Chapter Closed in Suit Involving
Amount to Be Paid Annually Tor
Pumping From Utah Lake.

Tho last chapter in The famous Jorosn a
river water case. which has been III VIZ
courts for many years. was Closeo W
terday when the supreme court oen'In Sn
a rehcarlug on the appeal taken by the
Telluride Power company, the Juan ~
Salt Lake Canal company ana 1ns Hae'
Jordan Irrigation company 49,,
BY decision OF the district court ,ns
city and the North and South JoruaI
"a nal companies won against the othe,
companies I'm the matter OF the cost ~
pumping and diversion Of the waters Va
the river. A decision on the appeSl ie
suited practically the same rs inc tom :.
court judgment. and petition was n"ee
for rehearng on the appeal.
Salt Lake C1.y wins biz victory w
der the decision. in tliat II Will have 20
pay much less each year for puinpius
water from Utah lake. Also the Guy
entitled to recover about $4,000 from .ue
defendant companies for money nan
expended in the past In excess OF l'S
lust proportion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-13
Two Candidates in Field.

Noble Warrum aud d. c. Dunbar
arc candidates for this place, and each
has strong Endorsements, The term of
Office of Postmaster Arthur l.. Thomas
does not expire for several months, but
an effort may be made by local Demo
Gratis to secure his removal before that
time.
Plans arc also being made by the
Democratic state committee to inaugu-
rate campaign for the removal of
Postmaster James Glove OF Provo and
Postmaster Judd Of ST. George on
charges of pernicious political ac-
tivity. Both Glove and Judd have
formed parts OF the Smoot machine and
both are particularly obnoxious to the
Democrats.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-13
FINDS WATER SUPPLY
OWNED BY THE CITY
w. II. Bramel Makes Report to Com
missioners on Springs Decided TO
Salt Lake Many Months Ago

salt Lake has new source OF water
supply, which the water commissioner.
w. II Shearman. l. plannig TO turn Into
the distribution system. Through the in
Vcstigations OF ". II. Bramel land and
water attorney, the commission has been
apprised that the city owns some valu-
able springs on the ground near Eleventh
East. between Eighth and Ninth South
streets. which was decided 10 the city
years ago as Arlington park. For sew
cral years the water on the ground has
been running 20 waste and now private
individuals arc appropriating IL, the at
torney says.
The water department. will conduct an
investigation Of the springs with a view
TO piping the water into the distributing
SYSTEM: or, II this is inprac OF car
rJing II toe Liberty park for use there
Many thousands OF gallons come from the
springs each day.
Until the land and water attorney in
formed the commission OF the fact tho
members did not know that the city
owned the land and water In question
t1cps VIII be taken now to protect the
clty's title
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-13
FINES RULES FOR
MILK CLASSIFICATION
Statement Is Issued by Dairy
Bureau Head for Infor-
nation of the Public.

DIR. II. W. Ashley. head of the milk an,
dairy bureau OF the city health depart
ment. yesterday issued statement ex
planning the new classlfIcations Of mill
in this city and calculated to clear vi
some misunderstanding on that point. IL
defines the various classes Of milk Ill
statement follows:
Milk Is 10 be graded according to
its cleanliness as shown by low
bacterial count. and not according to
the amount OF cream or butter fat
which II contains.
Class "a" milk Is the equivalent Of
the certified milk OF other cities.
and the expense of producing milk
which viii conform to all OF the re-
qurcmcnts for class "a milk is so
great that the dairymen are justified
In charging higher price for it,
There are only four dalries producing
class "A milk and they have been
charging l24 cents a quart for their
milk for some time.
The requirements for class "B' milk
arc tine same as hovo been In force
for retail milk for the last four years
and the new ordinance docs not make
any requirements which will furnish
an excuse to the dairymen for rails
ing the price OF this grade OF milk.
However. II a datryman is produc-
ing an exceptionally good grade OF
milk under class "B," he is justi-
fled In charging a higher price for II.
just as the grocer charges a higher
price for certain grades Of canned
goods. The point which | wish 10
empha size Is this: The new ordinance
is not responsible for the increased
price.
In regard 10 baby special milk"
] wish 10 have II thoroughly under
stood that there is TO be no such class
OF milk This name has been abused
in tho past and In some cases milk
has been marked baby specialr In
order 10 get higher price for it.
when the milk itself has been just
the same that sold the same pro-
ducer at lower price.
MILK for babies should be clean as
shown by low bacterial count,
should he fresh and should contain
about the same amount OF cream or
butter fat every day. high per-
centage Of cream j. not essential and
too high percentage is disadyan-
taEe The milk of each dairy is cx-
awined at frequent intervals and the
records Of these examinations arc
kept on tile at the Office OF the city
board OF health. and anyone desiring
information regarding milk may call
at this office or telephone at any
time during the day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-13
Acting Temporarily.

Mr. Ray is now acting temporarily
as United States attorney, having been
appointed to that place by Federal
Judge John 4. Marshall at the time of
the removal of H, f. Booth. He was
recommended for the place by the de-
partment of justice, and the choice is
said to have the approval OF President
Wilson. The appointment of Aqula
Nebeker for marshal has been recon-
mcnded by the department of justice,
and as the term of United States Mar
shal James IL, Anderson long since
expired, prompt action by the president
in naming his successor Is expected.
Two. other appointments expected
soon, but probably not among the first
TO be named, are those for the positions
of surveyor general and receiver of the
United States land Office. The term of
Office Of Surveyor General Thomas Hull
expired last month. For this place
there are dozen applicants, and from
this number the commissioner general
Of the land Office has not yet made a
choice The commissioner, however, is
giving the matter his attention and con"
ferring with Secretary of the Interior
Franklin X. Lane relative to the selec-
tion Of a man to fill this place,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-13
County Attorney Waiting.

County Attorney Wiley OF Salt Lake az
yet has issued no complaint against
French. Mr.. Wiley announced that he
would not Issue complaint unJil he had
heard from MIR. Morgan.
Mr.. Morgan did NOT go TO Los Angeles
TO bring back French Wiley said. ''Hc
went with instructions 10 investigate the
promoters career In that state. We UNI
derstand that he has been involved in
similar affairs in that state, and II Call
fornia has n better case against him than
we. we will make no attempt 10 extradlte
him Until hear from Mr.. Morgan. how
ever. | cannot say what this office will do
In the matter"
The county attorney was In communica-
tiou by wire with Vancouver, 3. C.. yes
terdsy i'm an attempt TO find d. Won
Cramer and Induce him 10 come 10 Salt
Lake. Ii necessary, as witness against
French Cramcr is the president O. he
Vancouver Trust company, a million Rdol-
lar concern He repudiated one OF the
drafts French presented while In Salt
Lake. The extradtion Of French depends
considerably OH whether Cramcr will come
here % testify