davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-04-10
FOR USEFUL WEDDING GIFTS
London Journal Suggests Change From
the Usual Flood of Presents of
Little Real Value.

Why should not really useful, prac
Teal wedding presents, such az two
or three tons OF coal or years guar
antee OF rent-be customary gifts?
Surely that would be better than
giving bride and bridegroom duplicate
gifts Of plate, etc.
The season Of weddings has begun
and man who has Just married asks
the above question. He says;
IT is high time that. some reform
should be made in the giving Of wed
ding presents. Friends and relatives
of the bride and bridegroom never
know what presents to give.
The result Is a mass OF silver
dishes, travelling clocks, cigarette
cases, etc, etc, which are all very
well In themselves, but when multi
piled by. say, ten, become simply "a
nuisance"
Some original suggestions as to the
form wedding presents might take in
cluded these
A years free supply of milk from a
local dairy.
Half a dozen hams.
A. box Of cigars.
A season ticket for six months-if
the bridegroom travels by train every
day.
An order on the butcher or baker
for a supply Of goods to the married
couple up to certain specified sum.
Two tons OF coal
"A lawyer suggested
"A years rent OF house or fat guar
anteed.
The payment OF the gas or electric
light bill for On year.
Money for a weeks holiday.
Guarantee for the first doctors bill.
A gardening outfit.
Two or three dozen rose bushes.
"A very good idea for making a SEN
sible wedding gift was adopted" he
said, By a man ! know. He told a
friend who was about to be married
that Il shan't give you anything at all
just now, because I don't know what
you really want, and you don't really
know, either. Come to me o year
from now, when you have discovered
the one thing lacking in the house,
and I will get 1t FOR you up TO, gay,
$25."-London Mirror.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-04-10
London,s Wonderful stree. Travel.

Che traffic on the streets OF Lon
don must be seen to be appreciated.
Not SO very long ago the street ia
front OF the Bank OF England Ia
London was said to be the busiest
spot in the whole world, but according
10 Scotland Yard officials 1t IL now
easily outclassed by Hyde Park cor
ner.
A census recently taken at this spot
showed that the following vehicles
passed in m hour: Motor buses,
$3.50; motor-cars and taxtcabs, 1890;
bicycles, $40; horsedrawn vehicles,
900.
The total Is 3,726, which means that
ire vehicles pass quicker than seconds.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-04-10
BENNERSVILLE.

Mr.. Carroll Hively, of FrizellDurg,
visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Hively, Sunday.
Mr.. David r. Miller spent Sunday
at Union Bridge visiting friends.
Miss Bessie O. Miller, of Frizell-
burg, spent from Friday till Sunday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
uel 0. Miller, and family.
We are sorry to hear that Mr.
William Gilbert or Brierwood, still
remains on the sick list.
Miss Irene FitZe has returned to
the home of Mr.. Robert Young She
was visiting her sister, Mrs. Harvey
Petry, of Canada Hill.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-04-10
Wealth OF Colleges.

For the first time Stanford Uni
versity, in California, has made a
public statement Of its wealth. It
has $24,000,000 OF investments, not
including the college grounds and
buildings This puts it second only
to Harvard. which has $27,000,000.
The University of Chicago is third,
Yale fourth. Others in their order
are: Rice Institute, in Texas; Cornell,
Columbia, Carnegie Institute, Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania, Johns Hopkins,
and Princeton.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-04-10
BETHEL.

Messrs. Jacob Leppo and George
Hughes spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. James Taylor, or Emory, who Is
on the sick list.
Messrs. Eddie Taylor and Philips,
OF Woodberry, spent Sunday CIV. ming
with MIR. and Mrs. John Allgire.
Mrs. Noah Arbaugh IS spending
several days with her daughter, Mrs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-04-10
Boston Elects Democrat.

Boston, April flames 3. CALI
van, Democrat, was elected today TO
Congress from the Twelfth district,
to fiji the unexpired term of Mayor
James nj. Curley, resigned lie r.
-ceived a majority in triangular con
test.
The vote was: Gallivan, S,708;
Frank r. Brier. Republican, 1878;
James B. Connolly, Progressive, 1882.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-04-10
NIT, Union.

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Cummings
and daughter spent Sunday with Mr..
Ed. Gilbert and family, Of Brierwood.
Willie Griffen spent Sunday with
ID. M. Burlington and family.
Mr.. Roy Fringer and wife moved
to Feasburg last Thursday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-04-10

70 keep q friend you must be such
"a friend TO him as not to lay the pain
of your own troubles upon him.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-19
saNroRD-rovrs.

Fred NJ. Sanford and Mlaa Jessie
Foutn were united IN marriage this
morning at o'clock al the homo OF
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thoa. Fouta. Only the relatives and
a few OF the immediate friends Of the
contracting parties were present The
ceremony was performed by Rev. l..
A. Jones Of the Methodist church.
Immediately after the ceremony n
wedding breakfast was served and
the bride and groom left on No. 9 for
Salt Lake City. where they win spend
their honeymoon.
The couple win return 10 the home
provided by Mr.. Sanford on North
Seventh street and make Price their
future residence.
Tho groom II a splendld. energetic
competent business man and for sew
/ erai years pas held tho position 81
manager Of the Price Trading com
pany. The bride was born and raises
IN Price and for the past two year
has bccn employed ns deputy count
clerk. The best OF wishes OF Tn
Advocate attend the couple IN thei
matrimonial journey.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-19
UNUSUAL OFFER.

Every subscriber 20 this paper who
gave us an order for the is-cent club
OF four magazines can renew their
subscription this year on the same
terms
This offer IL open 10 every reader
OF our paper. II any OF our sub
scrihers failed 10 take advantage OF
thla big offer last year we invite all
TO come In this year. The offer Il
surely a bargain. Just think OF itl
You can get four big monthly maya
xir y with The Advocate. all one year,
for only al.6s. Don't miss this bar
gain. Just remind US that you want
four magazines when you renew your
subscription.
We DO not make a cent on these
magazines. The only reason We offer
them to our customers Is for the sole
purpose OF saving our readers money
II Is our intention 20 give cur sub
scribern the advantages We receive
from our magazine publishers Every
time you order magazines or farm
papers from other publishers IL will
cost you more money than We charge
IL IN for your benefit alone that va
offer you these four magazines az such
big reduction.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-19
APPOINT STATE DELEGATES
CITY OF Price WIN ne Represented nj
Meeting of Municipal League.

A. meeting OF the city council
Tuesday night. l.. A. LAUDER. city re-
corder. was appointed aa a delegate
20 attend the state municipal league
annual meeting. 10 be held this year
az Manti. November 18Th. goth and
2fat.
on account Of leaving next month
for California. Mira c. G. McWhinney
rendered her resignation aa a member
Of the Carnegie Liorary board and the
same was accepted. Mira. MoWhhi-
ney's succeHsor has not yet been
nnmed.
A. J. Cranes was awarded the con-
tract for the fencing OF the new ad-
dition 90 the cemetery for the sum OF
fifty dollars.
A. n. Huntcn. city treasurer was
allowed the additional sum over his
salary OF one hundred dollars for ex-
ira work during the sidewalk con-
struotion. The recorder was allowed
one months extra salary for the same
reason.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-19
CASTLE GATE TEACHER hurt
sam n. Rrown couldcu with LocOcd
Steer.

A. result Of an encounter with a
'iocoed'' steer. Mr. 8. X. Brown Is
confined TO his home at t71 North
Academy avenue. Provo. with bro-
ken leg. Mr.. Brown. who II principal
OF the Castle Gate schools. was walk
Ing home from his work on November
"a when steer, Infatuated by the
handling u had received IN the COM
pary slaughter house. broke away
from that place ana charged down
toward the railroad. Mr.. Brown. who
was passing a string Of cars at the
time. did not see the enraged beasl
until II was almost upon him and 20
avoid being Eored when the animal
rushed upon him. sprang to one s,ds
and Jumped over the river bank. IN
20 saving himself AIR. Brown slipped
on a Shiny boulder and fell. breaking
his right lea.
After the fracture was set the In
iured man was taken to his home n
Provo. where he n now convaiescina
". 3. Davies. former principal Of ne
Castle Gate schools n attending u
Mr.. Browns duties during the period
Of his enforced idleneas.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-19
Mr.. Everymans-

One way TO keep your wife SWEETHEART
ALWAYS is TO give her beautiful furniture.
It won't seem 80 different then TO her
from her oourtsh1p days In her mother's
elegant parlor. Let your gifts TO her now
be nice furniture as we'll as Flowers.
We have just the styles and makes OF
furniture that Will keep her happy.
And the PRICES we charge Will not chase
the smiles from your face.
EASTERN UTAH FURNITURE UNDERTAKING CO..
Pace T1ngley
Opposite the Banks, Main St., Price.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-19

The high school orchestra win Give
= dance tomorrow night At the hirh
school.
The company now PLAYING AZ the
city hall puts on a flrst-clasa produc-
ton. according TO those who were In
attendance last night The play for
tonight II ''Thelma." and Il h said 10
be Of high merit
In honor Of Miss Jessie Fouta MIRA
J. NJ. whltmore entertained at a
shower Tuesday night. A large num-
her Of ladies' were In attef dance and
the bride-to-be was the recipient Of
many beautiful and useful presents
Ernest HAN. the real estate man.
arrived from Boise, Idaho. today. re
tells The Advocate that he sold forty
lots In the Sterling addition 20 Idaho
people and that many Of the buyers
are contemplating moving TO. the big
gest little city"
A complaint filed this week with
Justice A. J. Lee and In which Jacob
Dorr appears ~ the compiainins Wit
ness charges G. = Jones. formerly Of
Price. with ernbezzlement Jones
worked here ~ farm hand. TIE has
been located az Provo and Deputy
Sheriff Hanson leaves this afternoon
70 take him into custody.
Mari E. Downey. state library or
ganizcr. has spent the week IN Price
and has been engaged In arranging
and indexing the books already do
mated 20 the new library. The dona-
lions up 10 this time consist Of about
a thousand volumca They have been
given by the people Of Price and the
public school and the NJ. l. A. have
loaned their entire libraries 70 the
now library.
Postmaster Marble Of Cotton came
nearly losing his job--at least he
came within six months OF H. For
the past year Mr. Marble has been
asking the postoffice department 70
relieve him Of his federal position and
a lady war finally found who would
accept the Cotton postoffice. Her APP
pointment arrived the other day.
which day. however. was six months
after she had given up her Cotton
residence and moved elsewhere.
The department Of agriculture AZ
Washington has published a pamph-
let descriptive OF what may prove q
remedy for the alfalfa wecvii as be-
ing forage substitute. II IL what
n known aa soudan grass. an African
product. adaptable 20 sections IN this
country where alfalfa II grown and
claimed to be immune from weevil
attack. tho pests dying FOR want OF
food whore the substitution n made
The department has issued another
illustrated pamphlet on bird houses
ana how 20 build them.
= c. Mcwhinney returned saturda,
Of last week from Denver where hs
had been with requisition papers foi
Jacob Pauiitx. who attempted 10 muir.
der n Greek at scofisid eight YEAR,
ago. Pauiitz was out on bond wher
HIS trial came up for hearing aud n
his absence be Was convicted o. ths
offensc m charged IN tho complaint
Tho governor of Colorado refused q
grant the reauIsltion papers as th'
defendant had becn found guilty sns
the sentence imposed upon him Will
he was not presenL A new complain
has been sworn out against Paulit
and he will again be arrested In Den
yer. The Greek whom he assaulted
was not anxious 70 press the matter
In fact he stated that he had full
recovered and he had no desire q
see Faults prosecuted Deputy shcr
iff ]. NJ. Hanson went 20 Denver will
the expectation OF bringing paullt
20 Carbon county.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-19

II you're In need OF stove castings
see Goodman. the repair man.--Advt
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-19

man teaches another 10
IL be
,sr compound instantly: n not
viii be that
needs
Of compound
sns sasdest speculation that know anything
SAVINGS RANK
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-19
ADVERTISED TAXES DEC. ;
Advocate and News Designated 10
Publish Dciinqucnt List.

The board OF commissioners met
Tuesday but transacted little business
All bills were passed over. the board
expecting 10 meet again this week.
on motion Of J. II. sharp the de-
linquent tax list viii be published IN
both the Eastern Utah Advocate and
the Carbon County News The action
Of the board provides that each pa
per shall receive f2h cents for each
description. The price fixed by the
statute shall not exceed 2k cents fof
each description. The publication,
will occur December %. 10Th and
18th.
AZ the meeting the bonds Of the new
county officers were fixed. They re.
main practically the same M In pre-.
vioua years
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-19
PRICE AND VICINITY

A. Smith. father Of MIRA Alfred
Perkins. leaves Saturday for his home
IN Salt Lake.
Judge Ferdinand Erickson spent
sunday and Monday In Price on legal
ard ether business
ID. ID. Houts. attorney for the Con-
solidated Fuel company. was In tho
county seat on business Monday
MIA George Ryiand and children
returned from a visit 20 Salt Lake
and other Utah points last Saturday.
wallace Lowrey In In the Green
River country looking after a bunch
Of sheep which he recently purchased.
niss Ethel williams leaves satur-
day for Salt Lake and win do some
visiting In Zion before the opening
Of the institute.
MIRA Parrish. mother OF Jack
James. and daughter. Essie. are Wis
ItinE a few days In Price. They are
on their way to somcrset. Colo.
nanti II the cieanent town IN the
state OF Utah and was awarded the
prize In the recent state contest. Og-
den got the prize over Salt Lake
Neil NJ. Maduen was down from
scofieid from Saturday until Monday
lie was here 20 attend 20 his duties
AZ member ~ the high school
board.
County Attorney c. c. Mcwhinney
and Mrn Mcwhinney will leave tho
first OF the year for Los Angeles
where they contemplate making their
future homo.
Mira J. w. Loofbourow and daush-
ter. Miss Ruth. departed tho first Of
the week for California. where they
are TO spend tho winter Tor the for
mer's health.
Harry ocsas. who has been con-
fined 20 HIS bed AZ hls homo In Salt
Lake City for the past three weeks
II improving and able &c be Mp and
around again.
Mr. and Mrr Austin Palmer have
disposed OF their property In Price 10
DR.. y. v. Fisk and departed last Mon
day for ogden. which city they are
intending 10 make their home.
John I. Knowland. tho promoter Of
the Myton Canal A Irrigation COM
pany. which put out ditch last sum
mer on the South Myton benoh.i y IN
the city this week on business.
Mira E. n. Chamberlain and young
son and her mother. Mrs. N. 70. Null
vey. came down from salt Lake Tues
day. Mira Mulvcy will make n weeks
viHat with DR.. and Mrs Chamberlain.
l. A. LAUDER and son. Matt. left
this morning for Mantl. Mr.. LAuber
win represent the city AZ the meeting
Of the state municipal league. while
his son will remain there and enter
the Manu high school.
A. ID. Sutton Ia now proprietor OF
both picture shows Yesterday a
deal was contaminated whereby he
took over tho Bonita lease. He will
operate both housea The Exc will
continue with It's regular program and
the same film service an heretofors
viii be used az the Bonita.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-19

4
A ten-pinnet alley has been opened
In the basement OF the Miles building
and Is being quite literally patron
ized.
J. w. Johnson leaves this week
for Des Moinea. Iowa. his former
home. where he win accept railroad
position.
Teachers state institute commences
In Salt Lake Monday. The weef viii
lie n holiday In the local schools and
all Of the teachers will attend.
Furniture for the Carnegie library
has been ordered and will probabiy
be received In Price and installed
within the next two weeks. when the
library will be thrown open 70 the
public.
G. A. Gibbs. geoiogist for the Utah
Fuel company. spent yesterday morn
Ing IN Price. lie was on his way 10
sunnyaIde lie leaves tonight for
Denver on bushes connected with the
company.
City Marshal Bud Pace has been
confined 20 his bed for the past two
weeks with inflammatory rhcuma-
tism. Leonard Bcvcnue IL acting IN
the capacity Of peace officer durine
his sickness
Through the recent retirement Of
Superintendent Bailey OF the sunny.
side mines. w. ". Wctzel. county sur.
veyor. who has been assistant 20 Mr.
Bailey. has been advanced 10 the
Huperintendcncy.
Tho former MANAGEMENT Of the
llonitn picture show has abandoned
the project and y. O. Silvagni. ths
proprietor OF the building has taker
over the outfit. Tie tells the AdvocAt,
that several Price people are contem.
plating leasing H.
The aunnyside mInea are nov
working three days week and u h
not likely that this schedule will hs
Increased until the copper markets
open up again. This n not likely un
~ there u decided change IN IN.
European war situation.
Miss Mabeio Walker. firth grad,
teacher, leaves Saturday 90 underEs
an operation az the 4. u. 3. hospita
IN Salt Lake City. She will h. ae
companied BY her sister. Mrs. wal
lace Lowrey. and VIII be absent from
hor school work about mx weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. sutton are NOV
ing into the Loofbourow residence
having taken. a lease on tho same 10
year. Mr.. and Mrs A. l.. Stout arr
vacating the helms residence and VII
move TO the A. g. Jones place OF
North Ninth street Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Tingiey are 20 have the Neim
dwelling.
Don't fail % see The Three Low
era" a nhadowgraph. and True Hap
plnona." a pantomime. and the varlou
other entertaining features OF the pi
and coffee social 10 be given by IN
Price Academy Athletic association a
the a.. 10. church Tuesday evening
November atth. Admission twenty
five cents.
v. u. Hoyt. at one time an employ
OF the First National bank OF Price
died AT Colorado Springs. Colo. on
day last week. He leaves n wife an
two children. Since leaving Pric
some six years ago deceased had rc
sided NJ Salt Lake City and at Colo
RADIO Springs and Pueblo. Colo. II
had many friends In Price who wi
regret 20 learn OF hts taking off.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-19

All OF our subscribers who have re-
oeived tho four magazines seem 20
like them. Some have told nm they
don't see how We can do Il. You can
ges the four magazines by paying rs
cents extra when renewing your sub
acription 10 The Advocate. Why wait
to renew your subscription 10 The Ad-
vocate7 Send IN your order today
and set four magazines for one year
only Is cents extra.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-19
m. LAunEHs CONTRIBUTION.

There II well established rule In
The Advocate shop that each employe
during the week hand into the news
department nc least two items OF live
news Foreman LAUDER was hastily
called away today and leaves the fol-
lowing clippings In place OF his usual
local news contribution:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-19
CAPITAL PUNIsHMiNr IA
ABOLISHED IN OREGON

PORTLAND. Ore. Nov. ib.--com-
plete unofficial returns indicated to-
day that the bin 20 abolish capital
punishment IN Oregon carried az the
election November "a. the totals he
inging Yes 10000. no s9.s7s. The
fate OF the measure was IN doubt
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-19

There IL a young lady from Ernkln
Who has a remarkable fair skin.
Someone said 10 her. Mabel.
You look sweet Ia your sable"
She replied. II look best In my bea
skin"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-19

whilst we were down town last
evening We went 20 the movies and
bought har OF popcorn. Darn II.
some night we will go crazy and buy
some chocolate creams.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-19

LOsT-crescen shaped breast pin
act with pearls.-. Rward for return
of same 20 this office.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
Mortgages.

$lS,0O0-Suburban Realty and Sc
curities Corporation to Lindsey Hop
kins lot northeast corner Coventry
and Nelson roads, 147 by $50 feet
also lot southeast corner Nelson Fer
ry road and Clarion avenue. 137 bv
600 feet; also lot south side Woodland
avenue, 200 feet south of Fairfield
street, 100 by 1856 feet also lot north
east side Woodland avenue. 299 feet
southeast Of Fairfield street, $50 by
1,26S feet. Above lots in DeKalb
County. Also lot east side South
Pryor street, s. feet south of Georgia
avenue GO ~ 1853 feet: also lot south
side Mason avenue. $50 feet east OF
Branch avenue. 144 by $50 feet also
lot southwest corner Mason avenue
and Hurst drive, 1873 by $50 feet: also
lot southeast corner Mason avenue
and Hurst drive, 1853 by 500 feet: also
lot 157 by 200 feet, southeast corner
Springdale drive and Branch avenue:
also lot northeast corner Branch ave-
nue. and Eureka drive, $50 by 502
feet; also lot south side Springdala
drive 100 feet east of Hurt drive. 100
by 176 feet; also lot south side
Springdale drive, $50 feet east OF
Hurst drive. so by III feet; also lot
south side Springdale drive, 400 feet
east of Hurst drive, 100 by 1866 feet.
also lot 100 by 1860 feet. northeast
corner Eureka and Hurst drives; also
lot north side Eureka drive, 210 feet
from Hurst drive, 1902 by 1870 feet.
also lot 100 by 202 feet, north side
Eureka drive 419 feet east of Hurst
drice, also LOT 100 by 10 feet, west
side Virginia place, no feet south OF
"a Int oil LOT
southwest corner Virginia place and
Eureka drive; also lot III by 32S feet.
west side Virginia place $40 feet
south of Eureka drive; also lot so
BIZ $50 feet, southeast corner Eureka
drive and Virginia place. also lot 265
by 544 feet, east side Virginia place,
270 feet south of Eureka drive: also
lot ~ by $50 feet, west side Hurst
drive. 215 feet south of Eureka drive.
also lot l47 by 240 feet, southeast
corner Eureka and Hurst drives: also
lot 200 by 204 feet, south side Eureka
drive $50 feet east of Hurst drive.
Also lot As by 24O feet on south side
Of Eureka drive. SO feet west of east
line OF land lot 1902.
Also lot POI by 300 feet on north
side Of Hurst drive, rs feet west NC
east line OF land lot 1902.
Also lot $40 by 1856 feet, on north
side Of Springdale drive, $50 feet east
Of Branch avenue.
Also lot 1853 by ISL feet, on north
west corner Of Springdale and Hurst
drives
Also lot 1850 by So1 feet on east sids
Of Springdale drive. 800 feet east of
Hurst drive; also lot on northeast
corner Springdale and Hurst drives.
March II.