davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
Ask for Moral Support.

Letter addressed to business men that
no donations will be asked for. merely
their moral support and promise TO at
tend church.
Committee to see Professor D. H
Christensen about having the movement
brought TO the attention OF school chill
dren.
Committee to see David Keith about
filling windows OF Keith building with
go to- church" signs.
across streets.
Committee to see all concerns using
pay envelopes. with a view to having
slip inclosed containing some ething about
"go- to- church movement.
Committees to enlist all secret societies
and clubs to have movement brought be-
fore all members.
Committees to see that special musical
programme be arranged In each church
and ward meeting house for April 26,
Membership OF churches to pass reso-
lutions showing support OF movement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
NEW FIRM READY
START Bu

Salt Lake City is to n
brand of home industry
ture of electrical dry cell %
the recently organized Roro
trical Battery company
ments have progressed SO
that the firm yesterday pm
local wholesale house a iaI8
material to be used in the n1|
ufacture. Machinery for ~
already installed and u y
that within a brief perloa
will be sufficient to supPr
demand. A..
For the new battery, tne
of Alfred Rordame OF tnis =.
claimed the quality OF pefu
power far beyond that Po'
any other dry cell. =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
IF THIS rs YOUR BIZ
March 20

Mars. the governing pa
this birthdate gives greae
of character, determinalio'
tion and energy
Aries, the sign OF tins p
is the last sign of the tre
and gives love of color; ere
mony and success in puone
Many noted actresses, aIs,s' r1
tsrs and composers are born
this sign, which governs =
dates from March - 70 =
Women of this birthdansss
clineIl 10 be careless .
nirts and enjoy the socie1y ,,
nnnosite sex. They are ap1
very jealous and can MAKE naa'
disagreeablc for other ~
thcy so choose. Men WIN r.
neering in the home ana Ia "
great deal of attention anu anu,
sitive, il they imagine ln'
anv way neglected. ,.o,, h
The Want Ads are wen
bv planetary conditions
ii1aInp of lost articles duIs' ! :.
coming week. Clerks, stenos
and Office help generniiy
VAL placed by q want
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
OF MORMON
AUSTRALIAN MISSION

Members and associates Of the Nor
mon Australian mission will hold big
" corroboree' Saturday evening. April
4, III the Eleventh ward chapel. The
programme Of the reunion will have
many features to recall the days spent
in the far.off antipodes. Vocal and
instrumental selections, an abundance
of refreshments and a few hours of
dancing are ali inclnded in the schcd-
ule attractions. c. Alvin Orme is presi~
dent of the association.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
BANK ASSESSMENT
ALMOST FULLY PAID

Announcement was made at noon yes-
terday by the officers OF the Merchant
bank that sl2+000 had been received by
the bank on the special assessment OF
$50 share recently ordered by the direc-
tors of the institution. All but $1,000 OF
the total $4,000 assessment was received
on the day II was due. The unpaid
amount is on stock owned by stockholders
who have been out OF the city and Il ia
expected within a few days. The addi-
tionaI money Will be used 10 care for i'm
creased business of the institution
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
Want Special Prayers.

Wherever possible let there be prayer
meeting some one week In interest OF
movement.
Committee 10 see that newspapers are
furnished plenty OF news coDcering move
ment
Committees for advertising.
An executive committee. TO be COM
posed OF five or six members,
\ minimum OF $1,000 TO be raised for
expenses, including advertising.
Committee 10 see about using stickcrs
on milk bottles the Sunday morning of
April &c.
Committee to solicit men living in vi
cinity OF small churches TO attend those
churches Sunday. April 26.
Committee to see about arranging with
faculty TO address assembly at University
af Utah just before the big day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
RETIRING BISHOPRIC
Is HIGHLY HONORED

John M. Whitaker and his associates
John r. Smith and William Hoarc. the
retiring blshopric Of Sugarhouse ward
at a beautiful and largely attended testl-
inonlnl function. The gathering was held
IN the ward assembly and amusement
nan and was marked by a programme in
which earnest tributes of esteem and ar
lection were paid by Bishop J. A Rock
wood and numerous other speakers. Eaci
member OF the retiring bshopric was
presented with II gold ring. approurIateI-
engraved. and the wife OF each received
a beautiful bouquet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
Transmits Earnestnes

One feels the fervoy
and deep conviction OF ths
catches fire with passions
to some great truth. HIa
come positively vibrant Wii
force. AS one listens the
is forthcoming that n ma
semblies stands before yo,I
DR.. Stone Is also the 4
number OF books having
church problems and acI
campaigning for Christ
characteristic volume. m
moderators have been no
In their administration II
1t Will be n genuine I'd
him tomorrow in the FIJI
ter!an church. He Will pr
o'clock In the morning q
a union meeting OF all III
and their friends In San
at 1880 O'Clock al the q
All will be made cordEa1|
to hear this man OF spIe
ence and notable pos3dl
church. .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
Strong Tribute.

Speaking OF DR.. Stone.
Davies said yesterday: RI
To those who appreciate
hood and vigorous afldrec|
Timothy Stone. moderai
Presbyterian church, y. &
most attractive personalit
man In the very midst az
accomplishments, being
years OF age. His Church.
of Chicago, is probably =
tho denomination, just b
completed at a cost OF Z
quarters Of a million doll
No man In his city a
to his services more poV
DR.. Stone. Personally hI
OF Sreat refinement (
physique and OF happy
his addresses he makes Il
at oratory or pulpit effe
tremendous Ga rnestness
Is everywhere In eyldenc,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
NOTED N||N|sII<
PREACH N sI||B
The Rev. DR.. Stone =
tor of Presbyterian
VIII Be Hes )
is A GIFTED 4
In Addition to OIL
ton, He Is Pastor & :
Church, Chic

The Rev. DR.. John IT,
moderator OF the Presbyter.
the United States, and
Fourth Presbyterian chureE
will occupy the pulpit at H.
byterian church Of Salt r.
the morning and evening
will preach at the regular h
Ices at the church at II u
1870 o'clock In the eyenIn,
a union meeting Of all Of tbe
churches OF the city. which
held az the First Presbytar,'
DR., Stone comes 10 Saif r.
Angeles, where he has been q
Occidental college buildinec
lie viii leave for the east
While In Salt Lake he VIII
or the Rev. George Z. nav
the Presbyterian church. +
widely known orator ana
books Of u religious nafn,
widely read
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
Demand for Training.

The school of education pro-
gramme will be specially arranged,
when necessary, to enable seniors
in the school of mines or in the
agricultural college to enter the
school of education, and by taking
the required educational work to
complete their teachers courses
along with their other courses.
For some time this new plan
will be in some degree an expert
ment, but inasmuch as we have
been working toward this end for
so long we feel that there will be
little confusion accompanying the
change.
The present demand is greater
than ever before for capable, we'll
trained men as superintendents Of
schools and principals Of grammar
schools and high schools. There
has never been so great public In
terest in education or so great a
demand for educational leadership.
This is q problem which is recog-
nized as exercising an influence
much broader than that within the
schoolroom space, The reconstruc.
tion of the school systems is one
of the biggest and livest problems
in local and national politics. We
are confident that the change in
the school Of education is in ac-
cord with the general demands
made upon such institutions by
the present educational tendencies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29

E. H. CLARKE, who re-
signs position as supervisor
of Wasatch forest reserve to
devote his time to private
business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29

Seeds-grass, garden and flower seeds.
Bailey & Sons CO.. 63 L. Second So.
(AdyertiaementI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29

THE REV. DIR. STONE,
distinguished Presbyterian
divine and official, who will
deliver two sermons at the
First church in this city today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
Other Great Purposes.

tol manufacturing ana mining
exploitation.-The work of secur-
ing and developing new industries
for the city, Tor advertising the
products Of the state and for ex-
plotting the vast mineral resources
is one Of the four big important
usese to which the joint fund will
be put.
For the annual carnival of the
Wizards of the Wasatch-Instead
OF the special assessment placed on
business men of the city for the
viii bring thousands Of visitors to
the city, the funds needed for the
preparations for the carnival will
come this year from the joint pub
licity fund.
With these big purposes made plain
to the business man and the profes,
sional man Of Salt Lake, the commit
tees Of business men who are acting
as volunteers in soliciting the amounts
assessed TO the live residents OF Salt
Lake are having no trouble IN secur-
ing from them the cash or the pledges
for the amounts requested.
Big Things Expected.
The campaign, scarcely fairly well
begun as yet, bids fair TO be booming
'4sH Nt'N oENthE ~ .PADANiOJ "CChs An
an augury Of the big things to expect
this week the Salt Lake mining and
stock exchange yesterday voted to give
from its treasury $40 each month for
year TO the joint publicity fund, The
Hotel Utah announced q contribution
of $500 to tho fund. Other hotels in
the city are making heavy contribu-
tions to the fund. The action of the
mining stock exchange was not con.
fined to contributions. a committee
from the members of the exchange was
named TO solicit generous contributions
from the producing miners and opera
tors of the state.
None OF the contributors 10 the fund
has made this contribution as n gift, but
as q good investment, Each is hard
headed business man and he has con-
tributed because it was good business
TO do so. Each contributor to the fund
realized that as n result of the cam
paign Of advertising for Salt Lake and
the state every man, woman and child
in the state viii profit and this profit
win Weld mighty big interest on the
Investment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
TWO-YEAR TRAINING
IS NEW REQUIREMENT
Time of Normal Course Dou.
bled to Prepare Aspirants
for Teaching.
STANDARD is RAISED
Change So Long Anticipated
Is Not Expected to Create
Confusion.
STANDARD is RAISED

After moro than year OF discus
sion as to the merits Of the change, it
has been definitely decided that the
one-year normal course which has in
the past been considered sufficient to
prepare students to become teachers
shall be abolished at the University Of
Utah, and beginning with next year
two years of work will be required of
all who expect to teach in the state
number of alterations in the school Of
education as far as the issuing OF
teachers diplomas is concerned, and all
of these changes arc designed to raise
the requirements of state school teach.
ers.
Hereafter students entering the
school Of education after graduation
from high school will be unable to
complete their educational work IN less
than two years. Under the new system
teachers certificates issued by the uni.
versity will be of three classes only
These diplomas will be O grammar
grade certificates issued upon the com.
pletion of two years of college work,
the second of which shall be entirely
professional; {e) kindergarten diplo-
mas issued upon the completion Of two e
which shall be PROFESSIONAL; (3) high
school diplomas issued in connection
with the A. B. OF B. S. degree, when
the student has completed one year OF
educational work and closely related
subjects. This latter requirement is
similar to the one made in the arts
normal school and will offer decided
advantages, according to Professor Mil
ton Bennion, head of the school, over
the former course offered prospective
high school teachers.
Tendency to Specialize.
Professor Bennion commented in this
way upon the new plan:
This change, which has long been
contemplated and to which we have
been working up for several years
past, is one which is totally in accord
with the modern progressive ten
dency in education and which can
not but result in raising the effl-
cheney Of the state teachers sent
out from the school of education.
Today's tendency toward special
ization, rather than toward general
ization, is being furthered by tho
new curriculum in connection with
the grammar grade diploma. Spe-
cial certificates will be issued In
art, music, domestic art, domestic
science, manual training and physl-
cal education upon the completion
of the work prescribed for these
particular specialties.
The courses leading to the three
kinds Of certificates under the
new. plan, the grammar grade. the
kinderga primary and the high
school diploma, will be designated
in the catalogue by these names,
respectively: Science Education,
Kndergarten-E Education and
carts Education, and all candi-
dates for any kind Of license to
teach in the state will be required
to register for one or another Of
tleSa pourSeS
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-24
When Doctors DISAGREE.

When the new edition of one of the
best known encyclopedias now on the
market was being written and the Va
rious specialists were in the SanCtum
at work the historian turned Ia the
mathematician and asked. "llow do
YOU spell ingeStion?'
The other. not understanding what
WAS said, replied: "In Jest? With a j,
Of course"
NO. ingeston. | appreciate youf
gibe, but this is no jest"
To which the mathematician answer
ed meekly: with II g. | suppose.
Same rs CESSATION. isn't it,
The authority on physiology who
overheard the reply. broke into the
conversation to explain that ingestion
and CESSATION had nothing To do with
each other and added that the igno-
rance of his cUnfrcrtrS on some subjects
reminded him of the judge who charg-
ed the jury. "'rhe verdict must bc in
accord with the rules of justice with II
capital G. In consequence of which
the jury brought in verdict of
Guilty. New York Tribune
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-24
sBedtine
Poor Old
Mr.. Owls
Toothache.
CtOrV

~ VEIN had been eating deal candyso much that had
Jack
he especially
q tothachc'
is tootIache
I'll II will he
dreams think I'll tell about old Mr. OWL for he had
rm and lots of candy before he knew it of his teeth aching
50 he toe
Whatever will do:
1T acld badly u q
dentist pr Raven considered the very best dentist So off Mr.
Owl his office
busy fixing Mrs Crows teeth She leaning back wood
which his Il over
mouth ana looked miserable frightened Mr. owl but he tried
Ravens magazines In few moments Mrs Crow got ont of the chair and
J)r Raven said I'm Owl
acs into Or Ravens chair and lrn" his head back wide
his IL
Raven looked inside First he looked " his upper teeth then his lower
teeth and finally he
Mr. Owl screamed That's tooth and hurting terribly
Yes said DR. Raven; the wisdom il 5
nancl I'll right
81
known all the world wisdom won't it,
And before Raven had
felt much better the all
all the trouble said Mr. owl much
much wisdom
DADDY, said Jack
have teeth Daddy smiled ana sent the children 10 bed
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-24
Nietzsche Hated the Germ ans

NlelzSche'S personal charm of mnn
ner." said Or Brandcs. the Danish
critic in Il recent lecture was In
strong contrast 10 the violence with
which he attacked established inStitn
tons in his writings. His pet aver
sion was the Germans. and In his later
books the word Teutonic stood for him
for all that was evil. TO dine with
Germans. he said. gave him mdiges.
ton.
This dntipathy TO his countrymen
rs closely paralleed in Byron's an.
tlpathy to Englshmen Stendahrs to
the French and IIeine's to tie Ger
mans. 1t arose i'm Neitzsche's case
from disgust of humanity-a disgust
which was best expressed by what the
Greeks called neutrality-suspicious.
Globe.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-24
He Meant We'll.

Lowell sherman, n theatrical man
hoped on an Eighth avenue car
homeward bound As he took seat
he heard the closing lines of Il duo
logue between Il very pretty brunette
and the conductor.
Sorry, miss. the man in the uni
form said. but you'lI have to pay or
get OIL"
But, conductor" began the dark
eyed queen impioringly. III you'll give
me your name and address I'll send
YOU the nickel"
Cant do it," he replied. ITS pay
now or get OF "
That was where Mr.. Sherman came
TO the front.
May ! bc OF service To your" he
asked sweetIy
"Oh. yes. sir she answered.
PLEASE lend me II nickel
with the greatest OF genuine plens-
ure,' said sherman.
Then he found he didn't have red
cent. The conductor put them both
otf.-New York Telegraph.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-24
Popular Mechanics
WIRE AUTO WHEELS.
Said to BE- Lees Liable to Collaps,
Than Those MSde Of Wood

Said to Be Lees L;ahls to COLLAPSE,
Than Those Mad. Of Wood.
There ar" TWO decided aAyautag Of
wire over wood wheels and other ad.
vantagcS OF minor consideration. The
wire wheel is from twenty i've to for.
~ pounds lighter than the wood. and
weight at this point on I'M automobile
IS of more consequence than at any
other part OF the car.
The othcr advantage OF Importance
IS the fact that the wire wheel is very
unlikely indeed Ia give out suddenly
and 10 the mi ury of the occupants of
the car wood wheels have been
known to break down without any
warning.
1t is claimed that tree wear much
longer on wire than on wood wheels
1t Is doubtful that this is the case with
ordinary usage. Tires will not heat
mp rs much when mounted on wire
wheels as upon wood. but this is i'm.
perceptible unless each is driven with
great speed. 1t is likewise held that
wire wheels are twice rs strong as
wood wheels. but OF course this MI
depends upon the kind Of wire wheels
MS well as upon the kind of wood
wheels.
But the difference in weight and the
TACT that wire wheels do not suddenly
break are important points Of superb
GRITTY. says the Automobile Dealer and
Repairer We are not prepared TO say
that one-thrd less weight of wheels
will reduce fuel consumption one
third, but such reduction in weight
viii allow SOME reduction of fuel. he
sides enabling the car To take grade
on high that would be otherwise i'm
possible
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-24
Fun For the Librarian.

In open access libraries. where hor-
rowers are admitted To the shelves tn
thOose their own books. il il usual 10
Mix to the ends of the hook stacks
guide cards showing the contcn'S of
each stack. Works of fiction being
generally arranged in alphabetical or
DER cards showing the first and last
names OF the sequence of authors are
all that are necessary. Once in IL
brary the first card happened to he
"Fiction-A About To Burgin." the first
and last authors being Edmond About
and 6. u. Burgin
We'll. lady came in. passed the time
OF day with the assistant and. catching
sight of this particular guide card. re-
marked. What funny notice. 'Fic.
ton about To begin. Book Monthly.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-24
THE SCRAP BOOK
The scotchman Scored.

] John Butler Yeats, who paints por-
I traits aud incidentally is the father OF
William Butler Yeats. the Irish poet,
Is regular patron of certain New
York restaurant. Among the habitucs
of this place he has acquired II reputa-
ton us n racOnteur
In my part of Ireland he tells,
there waJ Il noisy Scotchman whose
abuse of everything Irish ried the
ncighbors considerably. At first, how
ever. he refrained from Dragging about
Scotland. ana we decided To wait until
he should be guilty of that mdiscre-
ton before acting draStically.
The chance came at last. lie had
been swearing ut the Irish peat fires.
the Irish rain and the Irish spuds and
ended up by saying: 'lIoot. mon; Scot
land was vera deterrent. 1t is a land
flowing with milk aud honey
well, we went for him. Scotland,
we pointed out. was known 10 be II
barren waste Inhabited by Starvcings
ANA the Biblical quotation he had used
could not have been more outragcously
"lle looked us over with his canny
eye ie're wrang,' he said. and con
prove it, Scotland flowed with milk.
ana maybe honey. all the time that |
was there. left when was ten
months anld" New York sun.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-24
Very ElnMerN.


In lecture the other day Sir Arthur
Quiller-COuch. the well known author
who is professor of English literature
at Cambridge. said that certain writer's.
like the Hindu Babu. were always
trying To make our poor dear Ian
guage more tlOriferouS. more pOctical."
BabuS are notorious. of course. for
their passion for using howery Eng
liSh. and they seize eagerly on any
phrase. whether pOetica or Slangy.
that may happen To catch their fancy
Sir Arthur gave aS mn example story
of Babu who wanted To- send II tele.
gram announcing the death of his
mother. plain statement of the fact
of death did not satisfy him. so he
wired. THE hand that rocked the era
die has kicked the bucket"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-24
THE COST OF LIVING.

''
,......... ,.........
.......... ''' '''
.,,...... G..
.........,........... -. ,.,.,
.... ..., ,.., go,
at. ......., ,..,-
..,.,......,.
,.... -
..,., ....,..,...., .....,..
.....,............. .,'...
~
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-24
SHIELDING Shields

Senator John Il. Shields Of Tonnes
see was on the supreme court bench
of his state for Il good many years and
was chief Justice when he was elected
10 the senate
The senator has farm which he
doesn't try To run himself. but he has
also local reputation as Il farmer
Three years before the end of his first
term as a Justice of the supreme court
ut a political convention Il farmer dele
gate tried to get n resolution adopted
by the convention indorsing Shields
for reelection.
whats the hurry" asked another
delegate. Ills term doesn't expire for
three years yet"
81 know that" the farmer delegate
replied, but we'd better get this thing
sewed mp. If we don't they are likely
to stick some lawyer up there in John
Shields place. Saturday Evening
Post
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-24

institutions, American civilization and
ideals American power and glory-whc
viii il be? VIII il he the men who
are brothers" of the red flag class in
the very nation we are lighting? VIII
il he men whose aim is TO reak down
boundaries, to destroy national pride
ana to whom national patriotism is a
foolish delusion?
When that time comes-when the
American nation again fights for it's
life, as it certainly will some day-wc
shall have an enemy inside our ranks
that may be more dangerous than the
one in front. 1t viii be an enemy who
viii ridiculc patriotism as a supersu-
tiou, ana who will snecr at the consti-
tuition just as AN atheist sneers at the
Bible. Il will Ice an enemy who win
lenouuce the war just as the copper
heads Of the sixties did. 1t will Ice an
'uemy who viii assaH the motives If
mr. leaders who will Islander our gen
rails and soldiers, who will stir up
lass hatred, resist every military
measure, and wave greetings to their
brethren inside the cncmys ranks.
We cannot even guess what kind of
flag the enemy in front will Hy. But |
he flag of the enemy IN the war will
be- red,