davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14
LOCATION OF FACTORY
SOON TO BE DECIDED
Articles of Incorporation .for Utah
Cereal Food Products Company
n. = Ready for Filing.

The Utah Cereal Food Products com
pauy' expects to file its articles of in
corporation with the secretary of state
today. IL is organized with a capitali-
zatioD of 100000. and for the purpose
OF manufacturing cereal products.
We expect to definitely settle the
location Of our factory next Tuesday,
SAID D. c.. Perkins, secretary of the com
panys.
Jesse knight is president of the COM
pany; Governor William Spry is first
vice PRESIDENT; j, A. Hendrickson of
Logan. second vice presidents; Angus T.
Wright of Ogden, third vice president
These. with the following, arc the di-
rectors:
George T. odeiI, Salt Lake City: F.
j. Kiesel. Ogden, Utah; Joseph B. Kee.
.1er, Provo. Utah; Joseph X. Murdock,
Iiebcr Utah; George S. McAllistcr, Salt
Lake Ci;y; j. William KNIGHT. Provo.
Iitah; lanes III. Moyle. Salt Lake City;
A. p. Bigelow, Ogden, Utah; Able John
Evans, LehJ. Utah;. John A. Widtsoe,
Logon, Utah; James. s. Carver, OGDEN,
Utah; George. H Brimhall, Provo, Utah
!. Is, Wilson. Jr-, Logan Utah: j. s.:
Campbell. Ogden, Utah; d. F.. Collett,
Salt Lake City; John w. Chapman,
American Fork, u tslf: Lon J. Haddock.
Salt Lake City. l.. v, Thistle, Salt Lake
lity: John Pingree, Salt Lake City; r.
VI. Holt, Salt Lake City
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14
CAMPAIGN AGAINST
FLY IS LAUNCHED
Booklet on the Nuisance by
Salt Lake Woman to Be
Distributed.
Salt Lake City. wake up. We cry!
Why don't you get busy?
You're looking too high,
Clean up your alleys
And XIII of the Ny.
Then you'll have fewer
Small cof!ins to buy.

The foregoing verse was written by
Salt Lake woman who is Interested in the
Commercial club ny campaign. and 1t VIII
be printed In the booklets on the fly
campaign which the club Is to conduct
Mem bers of the sanitation committee met
again yesterday and made further ar
rangemen,s for the campaign.
Friday, March 20. was selected as inc
official opening day Of the fly campal gn.
On that day the moving picture thea ters
OF the city will be asked to run moving
pictures and slides Illustrating the dan.
gers of the fly and the best methods OF
asked TO exhibit fly traps in their win
dows. and the teachers In the public
schools Will be asked 10 instruct their pu-
pills regarding the campaign.
Two booklets Will be given TO each
school child, One will be for the child
and the other will be for the parents The
child's book VIII give instructions con
cial prizes and win also give the methods
for catching them. The book for adults
win tell OF the dangers from the house ny
and the necessity for exterminating the
pest
Part of list of special prizes 10 be Of
fered. iu addition to the regular bounty OF
90 cents hundred until June 10 and 10
cents a pint thereafter was given ont by
the sa nitation committee yesterday. Those
who have already announced special prizes
are:
Hotel and Restaurant Men. $40 cash.
Paris Millinery. one boys suit, S5; one
girls suit. Sc.
j. c. Mcdonald. to the boy or girl
under twelve years of age who catches
the most files. ono five-pound box of
Hazel Dawn chocolates s3
u, G.. NJ, l.. one pair OF roller skates.
Business Womens club, TO the girl In
the eighth grade or lower who delivers
to the health department the most files
before June 10. one bank ana S5 In cnsh..
Schramm johnson Drugs. for the boy
or girl who catches the most files by
June 10. one No. kodak box, including
one No 2 Brownie camera. with de-
veloping box and sufficient paper and
chemicals TO take, develop and print
twelve pictures.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14
COMPANY ASKS FEW
FRANCHISE CHANGES
Prefers to Handle Cars of Other Com
panies and Materials for City
and Others Under Contract

Two amendments to the ordinance
granting a freight hauling franchise to
the Utah Light & Railway company
were asked for yesterday. Objection
was made 10 the clause requiring the
company TO handle over its lines
freight cars from other interurban
roads for compensation to be fixed
by board of arbitration.
Such board is not provided for in
other ordinances granting franchises to
the same company, nor in ordinances
granted other companies, and Mr. Spen,
Ger said he did not see why it should
be incorporated in this one: The com
pany desires an amendment whereby
cars from other lines be handled for
reasonable compensation.
Objection WAS also made to the
clause by which the company must haul
gravel and other material used by the
city or city contractors on public i'm
provements being part of the fran
chise. The company would be willing
to handle all such material, but would
rather do 1t on a contract instead OF
having it made a part Of the franchise
The commission took the two sugges-
tons under auvisement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14
EAST SIDE LEAGUE
URGES NEW SCHOOL

At a meeting of the East Bench I'm
provement league last night, held at
the home of the secretary, George H..
Lyon. CAT Elizabeth street, resolutions
were adopted favoring the curb and
gutter extension on the east bench,
urging the board of education to build
school OH Thirteenth East, between
Sixth and Seventh South streets, and
requesting the city commission to main
tain a traffic officer at the railroad
crossing on West Second South street
to prevent railway trains from delay
ing street ears DR.. A. A. Kerr ad-
dressed the league on the fly and mos
quito nuisance. He recommended that
pools and other breeding places Of mos
quitoes be eliminated. He suggested
that the pools be drained, OF that ker-
osene be poured on the water, about
one ounce for each fifteen square feet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14
PORTRAIT OF CULMER
WILL BE UNVEILED
Ceremony to be One Of Features of
Membership Meeting of CONNER
cial Club Monday.

Members of the social and music
committee Of the Commercial club met
yesterday and made arrangements for
the entertainment features of the club
membership meeting, which will be held
Monday night. number Of attractive
features are promised.
Posters advertising the membership
meeting are being distributed, They
contain a clever cartoon of President
W. F. Jensen welding the gavel. One
Of the important events scheduled for
the meeting is the unveiling of por-
trait Of n. l.. A. Culmer, the famous
Utah artist, who was long an active
Commercial club worker. r. C. Rich
mond will deliver a eulogy on Mr., Culver
in connection with the ceremony.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14
HIGH SCHOOL CADETS
TO APPEAR IN PARADE

The Salt Lake high school cadet bat
talon will take part in the big patriotic
parade next Monday afternoon in honor
of Washington Gardner, the national
commander of the G. A. r., who will
be in Salt Lake tomorrow and Monday,
1nis parade will be the initial public
appearance of the entire cadet battal~
ION this year.
The new guns received from the war
department were opened yesterday and
cleaned The battalion is well pleased
with the new arm and is taking re-
newed interest in military drill The
rifles arc much lighter and smaller than
those formerly used by the cadets.
Slings have been provided for every
rifle, together with regulation bayonets.
Full dress equipments will be given
to all cadets next Monday before the
parade and the cadets will be in full
dress in the parade.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14
REVENUE COLLECTED
MORE THAN IN 1878
Latest Importation Received
in Salt Lake Is Carload of
Olives and Oil.

A carload of olives and olive oil
which arrived here yesterday from
Greece, consigned to large Greek i'm.
porter and wholesale and retail mer-
chant. will bring a large sum in duty
to the government. although the ap-
proXimatc value of the shipment and
the amount Of duty is suppressed by
Jacob Grecnewald, collector of customs
for the port of Salt Lake. Mr.. Greene
wald states that the giving out of such
information is contrary to the rules OF
the department.
The duty on the big shipment is col
lectible here, and in order to give his
two young women deputies experience
along the limo of receiving foreign ship
mcnts, the girls were sent TO the ware
house whore the carload was received,
There they took samples OF both the
olives and olive oil. These samples will
be forwarded to Denver for analysis
by a federal chemist.
Although the new tariff law has, ac-
cordin9 TO government statistics. caused
a falling Off of imposts generally IT
has had an opposite effect upon Salt
Lake, according to Collector Greene
wald. HIS reports TO Washington, Just
sent for the first two months OF this
year, show that January and February
duties collected totalod much more than
the corresponding two months of 1919,
The fiscal year ends June 81; and Mr..
Grenewald estimates that tho total
number Of entries will be larger than
for the preceding fiscal year, although
he says ii is impossible to estimate the
total amount of duty.
During the past two. months. Euro
pean imports have dropped off TO some
degree, but the decrease has been more
than made up for by an increase IN
shipments from the orient. The imports
have been especially heavy from japan
and China
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14
CLASSES TO CONTEST
FOR SILVER MEDAL

The Two classes for the silver medal
contest under the training Of Mrs Amy
Luzon-KingsbuIY, clocutionist and read
err 10 be given at the Westminster Pres
byterian church on Friday, March 20. in
cludes an adult class of six contestants
These are Mesdarles Ma hon. Jones.
Woollsey, McLeese, Nelson and Chancel-
lor. There is also Young girls class
of four contestants. namely. Misses Dor
othy Berry. Lillian Palmer, Mary Beach
and Gladys Greenlew,
Ea cb one will have a different selec-
ton. the titles to be given later. The
medal is to be awarded 10 the one hav-
Ing the highest marks given by the
judges. These are Principal Hallock of
the Fremont school, the Rev, P. A
Slmpkin and probably Mrs. Leafy Mont
gomery,
The younger class will have lis con
test separately later In April. II
comprises Elizabeth McLeese. Stella and
Zelta Weldman. Dorothy Chancellor.
Madeline Ruse. George and Roy MoLeese
and Cecil Chancellor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14
WOULD RAISE SALARY
OF SMOKE INSPECTOR
Commercial Clnb Committee Believes
Pay Should BE Such as to Secure
Best Material.

Membrrs OF the smoke committee of
the Commercial club declared them.
seiyesini favor of an increase in the
salary Of the smoke inspector, at meet
ing yesterday Thescommittee believes
that the condition, in Salt Lake needs
the efforts of as able an expert. as can
be secured, and IL will urge the city
commission TO continue its work to re-
ducc the smoke nuisance,
The committee expressed the opinion
that the campaign against smoke
should not be dropped during,the warm
months, but sho1ld be pushed steadily.
The. fact that thonsandsl of visitors will
begin TO arrivclin Salt Lake early next
winter on their way to the expositious
will make it imperative. that salt
Lake be in the hest possible condition.
BY prosecuting the smoke nuisance con
tlngaIy, the committed believes, that
there VIII be great improyement by
the time the tourist traffic begins ID
grow heavy. .s., =, - : -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14
NEWS STANDS AGAIN
UP FOR DISCUSSION
Citv Commissioners Lightly
Cross Swords Over the
Matter.

News stands OH the street corners,
against which so much agitation mas
heen fostered by certain interests re-
Gently, probably will be allowed to re-
main. Members of the city commission
crossed swords lightly on the subject
Yesterday morning and while no action
was taken " majority expressed Inc
opinion that they should not be re-
moved. The matter went over pendlng
the arrival Of letters from other cliles
bearing on the subject.
Richard r. Morris, street commls'
sioner, who is the author Of the resoin-
t;on ordering the chief OF police to re-
move the stands, brought tho matter
up in informal session yesterday, say
ing he was being pestered TO death by
certain newspapers which desired the
removal of the stands, and he wanted q
decision reached Commissioner Heber
NJ. Wells said he would shoulder a mus
ket before he would stand for forcing
the old woman news monger OIL the
street at Second South and Main streets.
It was admitted that this woman had
become a sort Of institution and should
not be molested. but it was suggested
that there were too many other stands,
"You cannot enforce the ordinance
against one and not enforce it against
another,p said Commissioner Shearman
81 do not believe in making fish OF one
and fowl OF another. We would not al
low a peanut vendor to do business
where these stands are located
Commissioner Henry w. Lawrence
was opposed to removing the stands, but
he Thought some way ought to be found
of limiting the number. Commissioner
Morris ventured the opinion that mas
much as Salt Lake is tourist town
there ought to be some stands at which
visitors could purchase their home
papers readily.
Mayor Park suggested that it might
be well, in fairness to book stores: tc
prohibit the news stands from selling
magazines and books. Practically al
were agreed that the stands were more
or less public convenience and as such
were entitled to some consideration
Noble Warrun, city recorder, said that
at the request Of Commissioner Morris
he had written to large number OF
American cities asking for information
as TO how the stands are treated ano
had received some replies showing thai
the stands are allowed to exist as 6
public convenience. Pending answer
from other cities the commission put
the matter over.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14
THORESEN is NOW
SURVEYOR GENERAL
Senate Confirms His Appointment and
He Will Probably Take Place When
Commission Arrives.

The United States senate yesterday
confirmed the appointment OF /, G,
Thoresen as surveyor general OF the
United States land office at Salt Lake
City to succeed Thomas Hull, whose
term has expired. The term of Mr.. Hull
expired last December, but the ap-
pointment of his successor was held up
while the department looked into the
qualifications of applicants for the
place.
Mr. Thoresen will probably receive
his commission early next week and
take the oath Of Office as soon as prac-
tical. Special Agent Linen of the gen
eral land office will arrive from Wash
ington soon TO assist Mr.. Hull in turn
ing over the office TO Mr.. Thoresen.
The appointment of Frank Langley
as register of the land office at Occur
d'Alene, Idaho, was also confirmed by
the senate yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14
JOHNSON'S FRlEND
PROMISE SUI
Local Men Come to Conpsz
Despite Desertion Of M
the South.

Friends OF Congressman Y
son in Salt Lake declare thg|
to support him for renoI1
spite the desertion OF bis ~
ty friends who managed ni
paign for nomination and sls
cal supporters of Mr.. Johns5
they are willing to compaN
Of Mr.. Johnson with tbat O
man Howell. y
Although Congressman 92
represented the state as
for twelve years, Congrs
son s supporters declare llss
didate has done more for
little more than a year th!n |, Z
has accomplished in all Of J!
sional service. They POM
that Congressman JohIsO1 e
duced a number of bills tbA
Utah, and that they ara y
to become laws, Among
bill refunding TO the staN i. \
money paid as pensions 70
dian fighters, which Co9g's =.
son has been assured will r
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14
PARCEL POST MAY
BANKRUPT CARRIER
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
WASHINGTON March 13. Fourth
Assistant Postmaster General Blakeslee
is en- route to Idaho, and probably also
TO Utah and Wyoming, to investigate
and determine whether star route car
ITiers are being driven into bankruptcy
because of the department ruling which
requires them to handle parcel post
packages along with other mail at only
slightly increased compensation over
what was paid before the parcel post
the result of persistent protests made
by Senator Brady. who has charged
that the department. is without iustifica.
ton in requiring carriers TO perform
the increased service unless they are
fairly compensated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14
Students VISIT Gas PLANT.

All the chemistry and physics classes
Of the L. D. S. T., including sixteen
boys and about thirty girls, visited the
Salt Lake gas plant yesterday afternoon
under the direction of J. G. Thomas,
head Of the department. All the stu.
dents were prepared to take notes from
the lecture given by Mr.. Thomas in CON
nection with the making of ras from
soft coal, Two hours were. spent in
making the trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14
CONGRESS IS AGAINST
LAND BONUS SYSTEM

There is no possibility of obtaining
congressional aid for land bonus sys,
tenn to privately owned railroads which
build into new territory in the west, &C.
cording to Senators Reed Smoot and
George Sutherland of Utah. Letters ex.
pressing that opinion were received bv
Secretary Farrell of the Commercial
club Yesterday.
The Utah senators expressed them
selves as heartily in accord with any
plan to develop new country in the
west. but they express a doubt even as
to the possibility of getting state or
county support to land bonus or bond.
ing system.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14
ROAD INFORMATION
WILL BE COMPLETE

Authority to employ an extra surveyor
to aid In gathering further information
concerning the county roads. to be used
as reference when the question OF a
bond issue comes up again. was given
II, Allan Gardner, county surveyor. by
the county commissioners yesterday,
The county surveyor will spend several
weeks gathering detailed information OF
all kinds about the present county roads
Each road will be reported upon with
reference to the kind OF material used
in its original construction. the length
of its duration. It's present condition and
other details.
This survey will he complement TO the
expert last summer and by engineers en-
gagged by the county during the contro-
Yersy over the question OF bond issue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14
DEMOCRATS WILL
HOLD STATE MEET
(Continued from Page one.)

sion and an early convention, the Dem
ocrats, at their conference, will proba-
bly, consider plans for the purchase OF
a Democratic newspaper, for a canvass
of all the voters in the state and for
the strengthening Of the party organiza-
tion in all of the voting districts of the
commonwealth.
The vexing question Of federal pat
ronage in Utah is now practically set
tied and Democrats are now, or soon
will be, filling the most important fed
eral posts in Utah, so that the state
committee will probably not worry over
the federal appointments which have SO
disturbed the harmony of the meetings
of the committee in the past.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14
TWO ARRESTED ON
CHICKEN THEFT CHARGE

Il. Ives. 30 years OF age, and Frank
Hutchins. 26, were arrested at Seventh
South and Fourth West streets last night
on a charge of stealing chickens from
the coop Of y. l.. Young OF Ninth South
and Second West streets Wednesday
night The arrest was made by r. De-
Young, p l.. Howerter and Henry
Walburg OF the Commercial Guard and
Safety association. According to the Of
ficers, Ives was found hiding under the
bed and Hutchins was in q corner with
some quits piled over him when the room
Of Hutchins was searched.
Walburg claims that the two men are
the pair that escaped from him Wednes-
day night when he reported at police
carded by the alleged thieves in their
flight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14
READY FOR
CANAL TOLLS BATTLE
Continued from Page Oue.)

CONTINUED from Page Oue.)
ably, Senator Owen and others Of the
minority will submit minority report
upon which the senate will be asked to
act.
No matter what action the commit
tee may take said Senator Owen to-
night, .'this is q question that must
be settled and there is no reason for
delay. The house has determined upon
a programme and should there be any
delay there, we should be ready TO pro-
ceed in the senate -
Much discussion prevailed in the SEN
ate today as TO the outcome of the is
sue, IT being generally conceded that
the repeal bill would pass. Claims that
1T would be adopted by majority of
about fifty were not accepted, however,
by the conservative leaders, who pre-
dicted that the majority in favor of the
repeal would not exceed ten.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14
FURNITURE BIDS
ARE CALLED FOR

A call for BIDS for the furniture at the
new high school was issued by l.. r.
Judd, clerk OF the board of education
yesterday, Bids will be opened by the
board April IA. About $4,000 worth OF
furniture must be purchased to equip
the new building.
Among the specifications are 1915 desks
for general student use and about 300
others for special use: 1900 opera chairs
for the main auditorium, 900 straight
back chairs and numerous other kinds
In lesser quantities: 1000 feet OF carpet
runners for the corridors and stairs, four
pianos, and u large assortment OF other
articles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14
DIR. HARDIE LYNCH
RESUMES DUTIES

DR., Hardie Lynch, city bacteriologist,
who was operated ON for appendicitis
three weeks ago, was able to leave the
hospital Yesterday and resumed his du
ties in the health department. DR..
Lynch was IN n critical condition for
more than week, but is now much
improved and no serious consequences
are feared.
Mrs, Lynch, who was operated on for
the same ailment several days before
her husband, also has recovered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14
IF THIS is YoURM'
March IA

This is a remarkabIts, Pr r.
il shows the splendia. Il
Jupiter brings TO tSs th1Sssr al 4
tives who conquer doupab ot,b ~.
develop the talents wiz
are bestowed. a.. nau,H
birthdate are the ri9SSldiS g'Sis ~
Bach and strauss s,,anre 10
was a powerful influensss sls;
of +" such &c personalities SSIa1ss.Ssit as %
gelo. the sculptor; Ellsssi,qii1
Browning. the poet,eissss,, ~
bank, the natnia,sn,cianG
Ba ch, the great mus''ths ,s ths q
The birthstone Is slso - ~
and astrologists give
.olite. .,,,. birthdau !
self-reliant. indepe,nI.a1fThnssatp O.
Children OF this D 9l,tto a,',. 10 n
horn. restless, difficult tuisdos
and need the greate''
ernmenl. a. uill be
al people be M who seek a a,,,SSIrtS. SI'tS
dence in the con,ins co. propt z
TO rent or exchange orgtlcies
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14
PROTEST FILED BY
PROPERTY OWNERS

Twelve property owners protested to
the county commission yesterday against
the sale OF their property for general
taxes. They declared that they had
never been notified OF the contemplated
action. and had not been given oppor-
tunity 10 appear before the board of
equalization and review.
They were told what must be done In
order TO redeem their property. Several
OF the petitioners asked for extension
of time in which to pay the taxes. but
they were told that taxes must be pa Id
and that the matter of an extension was
not al the discretion of the commission.