davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-30
ALL PUPILS MUST
BE VACC|NATED, IS
BOARDS DECISION
Newark Educators Deny the Re-
quest of the Anti-com-
/ pulsory Society.

Denying the request Of the Anti
Compulsory Vaccination Society, the
members of the Board of Education
at a meeting in the City Hall last
night, decided that vaccination in
the public schools should remain
compulsory until such time as more
potent reasons are advanced for It's
abolition. The decision was reached
IN motion introduced by Frederick
Il. Johnson after n discussion be-
tween representatives of the ANTI
Compulsory Vaccination Society and
members of the board, which lasted
more than two hours. The society
appeared before the board on We'd
uesday to press its cause, but the
matter was deferred until last night
bending an investigation by Assist
ant City Attorney Charles M. Myers
al to the jurisdiction of local boards
in the matter of vaccination. Mr..
Myers said that a local board was
Invested with authority to enforce
compulsory vaccination should 1t so
desire.
pr. James c. Corlies, prime mover
IN the antic-compulsory vaccination
movement, made a lengthy address
10 the board. He endeavored to show
that vaccination was not safeguard
against contagious disease, but
rather. on the contrary, was often
the cause of spreading smallpox, tu-
berculosis and other diseases.
why should children, who are the
least susceptible to these diseases,
and who comprise but one-fourth
Of the total population of the city,
said DIR. Corlies, "be subject to com
pulsory vaccination, while the other
three-fourths are exempt? Why not
begin at the other end and compel
The adult population to submit to
Vaccination If that is really an eff
Gent safeguard to disease?"
Continuing, DR.. Corlies said that
many children were not fitted phys-
unlly to undergo a vaccination OPP
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-30

men from the Improvement Assoeia-
ton and there was immediate need
of additional school facilities. The
matter was referred to the budget
committee for consideration next
spring, as was a request by members
of the West Side improvement As
ISOLATION that improvement be effect
ed in the South Tenth Street School.
A. resolution was passed changing
the name of the Elliott Street School
to the Eliot School, after DR.. Charles
W Eliot, president emeritus of Har-
ward University
City superintendent Addison b.
Poland's report showed the attend
ance figure for September was 60.031,
a net Increase of 2,29S over the at
tendance for the same month last
year. AT present there are 104 half
day classes, with total of 4,24S pupils
on half time. The figures for Septem-
Der, 1913, were So halliday classes, in
Guiding 2,23S pupils.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-30
School Board Decides
to Buy Property for
Administration Building

The Board of Education last night
decided to purchase piece of prop
erty at 1913 Washington street for the
new administration building. The
purchase price is $43, $50.
The present owner is the Morris
Canal and Banking Company. Com
missioners Frederic l.. Johnson and
Gaetano NJ. Belfatto voted in the
negative.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-30
2

School Commissioner Gustave Vol
Der, James Donnelly and William sui
livan, appeared before the board to
urge the erection of school on
site at Speedway and Dassing ave-
nues, which is at present the property
Of the Board of Education The
schools of that section of the city
are already overcrowded, declared the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-30

LYDIA PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
Builds and strengthens the
system; regular 81 size e1c
bottle for ........ 49,.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-30
"PALMOLIvE" TOILET OR
BATH SOAP

Regularly 1Oc a cake, H0f
3 cakes fOI. .....-..,...
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-30

wOMEN's AND - zE
MISSES O.H0
$I5 SUITS
A small but choice collec-
ton of new Fall suits In sizes
IA, 16, is, "a, SO, and a few
size 40; made of fine all.wool
fabrics in the seasons most
fashionable shades. The lot
includes the new redingote
and other popular styles.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-01

Who dollar boneeaosor: one vho ...... -
o'h 20 save oor public benefaetor BE- knirhts
NE e..s oohar pa N the bank at take.
Instantly parched hv drouth ~, sss -
sieet cannot be injured By cola nv , -
pssinenoe by fire or flood Il win ho An ar
pocket borrowed b. presidential boon
beyond the reach OF earthquake accident nsl h,
thug or murderer works Tor BY night sundays
sl holidays and week days AL the win MOI rust nor
be eaten ~ worms v crop Of inter
Cor throughout than he :. 80
and a. ready 70 20 on working for you and
ssss drnks nor sleeps. diss. oversee
The investment Of account At IN. hant A
compound interest che best Investment proabe busins~
and srandest hnov anytsns ss
PmcE COMMERCIAL . SAVINGS RANK
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-01
ORDINANCE NO. So.

An Ordinance Confirming the A.
senament Upon the Property De
sCribcd in Ordinance No. 81, Adopt
cd the 18th day 81 September. A. ID.
1914. For the Payment OF the Cost
% improvements So Far Completed
In Paving District No. 4. Sidewalk
Extension No. !. IN the City OF Price.
Whereas. The city council OF the
city Of Price, In the county OF Carbon
and state OF Utah. has. strictly In ac-
oordance with law and the provis-
ions OF Ordinance No. 81. adopted
the 18th day OF September. A. ID.
1914. levied tax upon the property
therein described 20 pay tho cost OF
the improvements completed AZ the
time OF the adoption OF said Ordi-
nance and has appointed a board OF
equalization for the purpose OF hear
inG any person or persons feeling ar
grieved by the levy OF such tax; and.
Whereas. Said board OF equallna-
ton. strictly In accordance with law
and pursuant 10 due notice, heard
All persons feeling agsrieved by the
levy OF such tax and have made COR
rections OF any tax deemed unequal
or unjust;
WV hA'NAA'AN DC " hINuluNu ny
the city council Of Price.
Section 1. That the assessment list
made by the city treasurer and as
corrected. approved and completed by
the raid board OF equalization OF the
property taxed and assessed for the
improvements 30 far completed IN
Paving District No. 4, Sidewalk
Extension No. I, In the city OF
Price. county Of Carbon and state OF
Utah, and the assessments made and
returned In said assessment list are
hereby confirmed.
Section 2. This ordinance shall be
publiahod once IN The Eastern Utah
Advocate and Shall be IN full force
and effect from and after such pub
lication.
Passed by the city council OF Price.
ann approved by the Mayor. this 29th
day OF September, A. ID. 1914.
CARLOS dUNDERsON,
(city Seal Mayor.
Attest: l. A. LAUDER.
City Recorder.
Published October 1. 1914.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-01
HEAVY SHIPMENTS
IN KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY. No. Sent Is
Cattle receipts this week are approx
imateiy 5000 head. including 7oo0
calves II II the heaviest supply Of
the year but demand has been ample
and declines are slight Prime cattle
sold higher. the eleven dollar steer
arriving yesterday. highest price ever
paid here. All good 10 choice steers
cold steady but below the good cattle
declines from ten TO twenty-five cents
are effective. Including cows and
feeders Many rangc cattle came IN.
and feature OF this business was the
large number OF big drovea different
strings Of twenty cars or more selling
straight 20 both killers and feeder
buyers. Indiana and Illinois siistllierv
buyers took $500 cattle, largely Color
ADDS. and there was n great call for
yearllnga and calves from many sec.
lions A South Dakota man wanted
5000 stock heifers. although they cost
him around te.7b. Bulk % the range
steers sold az ts.7s TO t1.76. and IN
range cows az tb.7b 20 $3.50 stock
calves 81 good grade around $500.
Quarantine supply was fairly heavy
this week. and the market 10 steady
on the best steers and cows. calves
ten 60 fftecn cents lower on middle
grades Of steers and cows Top steers
sold at ~ 20 t7.fs. middle class steers
$50 20 te.9o, light teers $3.50 10
ts.so. cows tf7b 10 ts.7s. Veal calves
are scarce and continue 20 sell up 60
1880. Country buyers have bought
$4,000 cattle this week. much the iarg-
est week Of the year for them.
sheep and lambs have sold slowly
az bottom prices since tho first OF the
week. more than a dollar under ten
DAYS ago In the case OF lambs Best
lambs bring 81 as TO t7.tb. Feeding
lambs are not off more than twenty
five 20 forty cents. and sell al te.c0 20
800. Fat ewes and sheep are about
nfty cents lower. ewes nc $3.50 20
tb.2b. wcthers t5.2s 20 $3.50. RE-
ceipts have been moderate since Mon
day. and some recovery In prices h
expected next week.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-01
NEW EQUIPMENT ARRIVES
FOR ADVOCATE OFFTCr


Monday the Advo~te's new llno-
type arrived from San Francisco.
Probably no piece OF freight has ever
come TO Price from such a dlntnnt
shipping point with greater dispatch.
Leaving Han Francisco on Tuesday.
September 20. u reached the Price
depot six days later. last Monday. the
3sth. incidentally. freight ordered
by the Advocate from Salt Lake the
day following the order OF the llno-
type. arrived here the day after the
machine wns received. The slug
easter came over the Western Pa
cine and was traced each day by \.
V. Darrah. the freight agent AT salt
Lake.
with the installation OF the new
linotype The Advocate equipment he
comes that OF first class country
daily and IL eqnaied by no shop In
the state outside OF Salt Lac city aud
Ogden. With ita large Scott press
which accommodates four nlx-column
forms. It's folder. punching. pcrforat-
lng aud cutting machines its jOb
presses ana lta many fonts OF Job and
ad type. utah's best weekly. publlnh-
cd In the biggest little city ON earth. %
has plant seldom found In cities
having a population OF twenty thou
aand
The Advocate Ia endeavoring 90
keep ahead OF even the rapidly pro-
greulnE held OF Eastern Utah and
that iin Efforts are appreciated Il
manifested by itn constantly incrcaa-
ina subscription list and the immense
amount Of job work u handles. Every
Thursday The Advocate prints one
hundred and seventy pounds OF news
print 60 accommodate Ia one thou
sand seven hundred iint Of subacrip-
tonA
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-01
CONFERENCE EXCURSIONS VIA
ID. a IL. q. II. n.

One singie fare for the round
trip to Salt Lake and return octo-
Der lst to sth. inclusive. final limit
October 18th.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-01
steam Heat.

All desiring steam heat installation
for buildings. apply 20 J. II. Manson.
lessee OF the Price Electric Light and
Power Plant
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-01

Rubber stamps OF every dsscrip-
lion sold by The Advooats Publish
Ing Co.--Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-01

Legal blanks OF every description
carried In stock The Advocate Pub
lishin Co.Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-01

OLD papers Ia hundreds for sale
~ The Advocate office.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-01

The center OF JOY In a house is the
glowing stove on raw winters dayi There
Is no use In anyone suffering with poor
stoves In this day when such excellent,
improved models are on the market. We keep
UP with the very latest improvements In
stoves and can sell you the best heaters
at the BEST PRICES.
EASTERN UTAH FURNITURE q UNDERTAKING co..
Pace T1ng1ey
Opposite the Banks. Main St., Price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-14

tude of your position brings a sense of
exhilaration, one glance downward at
the doleful waste at your feet serves 10
dash your spirits to the depths. The
only relief comes either from scattered
old buildings whose pitch roofs, covered
with Weather-green copper OF decent
slate or tiles, rejoice the eye, or else
from structures of recent date where
some regard for appearance from above
has prompted decorous treatment.
One notable feature of these newer
roofs is that the water tanks are not
only not placed where they Will be visible
from the street, but they are inclosed IN
little houselike structures Of suitable de-
sign so that they offer no offense to the
sight. Domes towers and spires are all
pleasant to look down upon. but on COM
paratively few buildings would this kind
of establishment be in keeping. We turn.
then, to one other device that can be of
almost universal application, the roof
garden. On the large hotels. roof-gardens
by the score have fiourished. and city
houses and even country dwellings are
following the lead.
In summer the occupants of hosiery
and dwelling alike find comfort and en-
joyment amid growing things. high above
the heated streets. while for the aviator,
the down-look upon these GASES In a
glare of heated roofs cannot be other
than agreeable. 1t would be an ideal
condition If every roof, or nearly every
roof, could be equipped with a garden
over at least part Of its extent. Think
of looking over a city clad in verdure!
What a pleasant place over which to
aviate must Babylon have been with its
hanging gardens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-14
SUBSTITUTE FOR Cement
OBTAINS GOOD RESULTS
Mixture of Lime, Oil and Cotton
Fiber Used in
Turkey.

In Turkey, where cement is not used
Or scarcely known. a substitute has been
round that has met with rather good re-
sults when applied in exposed places. in
ailing crevices in water pipes, covering
olnts in stone floors, in fountains and
.or numerous other purposes where
cement would be required. The mixture
as satisfactory in water as in exposed
places. but 1t must be allowed to become
thoroughly dry before il is submerged
writes w w. MasterSon. United States
consul at Harput. Turkey.
The mixture s. slaked lime, linseed oil
md cotton fiber. Generally a followed
but stone is used, although a fiat, hard
urface Will answer, and the process is
started by pouring the oil OH a handful
r cotton after which the lime is busted
N. II, IS then kneaced until the whole is
thoroughly mixed and about the con-
nstency of dough. The more it is knead-
I'd the better it becomes.
This compound has undergone a severe
endurance test at this consulate. Two
fears ago the stone floor in the balcony
IN the north side of the house leaked in
ieveral places and rotted the woodwork
supporting the balcony. The floor was
inaliy taken up, new timber added, and
he stone flags again put down. Between
zach stone this mixture was forced in
md smoothed over the joints
1t took several days for hardening, the
ill spread cut on the stones for about
ialf an inch from each Joint. leaving a
slight mark. but the compound soon
hardened like cement, and today the sur
lace over the part where the stones are
Ioined is as hard and smooth and water
light as if cement had been used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-14
PLANS BEING PREPARED
FOR NEW CLUBHOUSE
Quarters for Congressional Club to
Contain Many Interesting
Features.

The offer of Mrs. John b. Henderson TO
erect a new home for the Congressional
Club at the corner of New Hampshire
avenue and L street northwest having
been accepted George Oakley Totten, ar
chitect, is now hard at work preparing
the plans for the structure in order that
the work may be started as soon as pos
sfble.
The building is to be triangular in
shape with Il frontage of siNty-tive feet
on New Hampshire avenue and II. feet
ON L street Il is to be "f brick con-
struction and the exterior viii be finish
ed in white stucco In order to avoid a
flat-iron effect, circular tower is to
be located at one corner of the build
ing. This tower will be twenty-five feet
In diameter and viii be utilized for a
circular stairway.
The entrance to the building will be
on the New Hampshire avenue side. On
either side of the entrance NeSubule,
toilet and cloak rooms will be provided
a wide corridor will extend through the
renter Of the building. An office, secre-
taryS room. library and service rooms
also will be located on this floor.
At one end of the corridor the stair
tower. which viii be enc of the most ar
tistic features of the building, will he
located. The stairs will be monumental
IN design. y broad night OF steps Will
lead to a small landing, where the stairs
will branch and two circular fights to be
located either side of the tower Will
lead to the floor above.
room of sufficient size to accommo-
date balls or large gatherings will be the
feature of the second floor. Adjoining
i will be located a dining room, above
which there will be a balcony overlook
ing the ballroom.
At one side of the ballroom, which will
be irregular in shape. there will be 4
large, open fireplace. The ceiling. which
will be of the cove type, will be eighteen
feet high. The decorations will be in
cream and gold.
A gymnasium. two bedrooms and bath,
kitchen and pantry will be located on the
third floor In the rear Of the building
4 stairway for servants use will be pro-
vided. There will be broad parking on
both the New Hampshire avenue and L
street sides of the structure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-14
their rooms at night
down in the morning.
The o9ice building
s.and bringing them

The Office building of equal size must
provide nve or SIX elevators to carry
. tenants up and down. land also to be pre-
pared to carry the tpatrons employees
families. relatives ana friends of tenants
in any number and rs often as may be
desired Three extra elevators that the
office building must provide necessitate
a monthly expenditure for operation of
approximately $500. and $500 a month
will pay for washinE lot of sheets
towels and pillowcayss and pay for a
goodly amount of ice:.water and station
cry
The modern Office building manager.
ike the modern hotsa proprietor, must
make service his profession. and must
train himself to rec s.ve messages COM
monly called kicks : with smile and
q thank you and regard every mes
sage that comes from p tenant as a help
full suggestion. Rendering prompt pains
taking service to tenants and their
patrons is a pleasant privilege and not
{. disa agreeable duty.
Much more comfor,. far greater safety
end decidedly less dit and disorder are
among the things ter,ants receive under
the new regime.
Under the old ordersof things the land
lord was ordinarily regarded as heart
less tyrant. and the: tenant a helpless
victim. while under the new order of
things the landlord undertakes to fulfill
the Office of host. WHICH puts the tenant
in the position of hon$red guest.
The elevator was tie thing that came
along and started tn. breakdown of the
cid order of things .When the elevator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-14

started to lift people upstairs desir-
able office space trebled and quadrupled
in quantity. and this naturally brought
about competition and started landlords
out looking for tenants Landlords had
not been out long until they learned that
politeness pays. In the course Of time
elevators became speedier and safer
which sent buildings up higher and higher
and multiplied the quantity of desirable
space which intensified the competition.
Through solicitation and personal con
tract with prospective tenants. land
lords learned to consider the interests or
business and professional men who 1--we
in Offices This brought about the fnven-
ton of many enticing luxuries, which
speedily became necessities after they
were once installed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-14
BUILDING RECORD SET.
Structure Completed Ahead of Time
Specified in Contract.

Although the building contract does not
.ail for the completion of the structure
until March -, the major portion of the
Walker-Johnson building. on New York
avenue between 18th and 18th streets. i.
completed, and many rooms already are
occupied by the Navy Department. which
aas leased the structure for long period
Before the six and a half months al
lowed for the completion of the building
have expired il Is expected that the en-
ate structure will be occupied. The build
ing has been erected by the Boyle-Rob.
ertson Construction COMPANY from plan.
prepared by Waddy =. Woo architect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-14
SAYS OFFICE BUILDINGS
ARE DAYTIME HOTELS"
Every Convenience Provided in
Modern Business Structures.
Writer Declares.

The modern Office building is a day
time hotel" The modern office building
differs from the modern hotel IN that the
office building is used principally during
the day fo- business purposes and the
housekeeping is done at night. while the
hotel IS used principally at night for
sleeping and eating. purposes. and the
housekeeping is attended to during the
day. according to Edwin S. Jewell in
Buildings and Building Management.
Hotels are equipped with beds and other
furniture, but the office building is equip
ped with other fittings which require an
equal or greater expenditure.
The ordinary large hotel finds two
elevators ample for taking guests to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-14
Battleship Keel to Be Laid.

The keel of battleship No. 80. the last
war vessel authorized hyscongress. and
still unnamed. will be laid At the New
York navy yard Monday. Assistant So ;
rotary Roosevelt viii represent the Navy
Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-14
Bought as Investment.

J. V, Cooke of this city has purchased.
through W. Gordon Crawford. WASH
ington real estate broker. large resi-
dence at ;S Washington avenue, Cam
bridge. Mass. The property was acquired
as ar Investment 1t is said to be valued
at about S.Ip,OGo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-14
PROPERTY PURCHASED
BY ELIAS HEIDENHEIMER
Buys Building at 1886 Pennsylvania
Avenue Northwest for
$4,000.

A deed has been placed on record
transferring the ownership OF the prop
erty at 20 Pennsylvania avnue north
west from Henry W. Sohon to Elias
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-14

Heidenheimer. The consideration $
stated at S2o.aoD
The property has frontage ~
twenty-threc feet and an irregular depta
which gives II q total area pf 1874
;quare feet 1t is improved bv a three
tory structure which MT Ileidenhelmer
aas occupied FOR business purposes for
l nearly thirty years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-14

Gen. Miles says married men are better
fighters than bachelors. Maybe it Is be-
cause the married mans mind is on the
Job instead of THE Girl l Left Behind
Me.'-Toledo Blade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-14
Perhaps Visitor From Chicago.

From the Boston Record.
Heard in a restaurant OF one OF our
leading hotels:
Waiter. bring me small demi-tasse
Of coffee