davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11

u trip through California in their tour
ing car.
Mr.. and Mrs A. D. Moffat returned
home last week from Hayden, AriZ.,
where they visited their son, Douglas
3, Moffatt, and his family.
Mrs. James f. Jennings and mother,
Mrs. S. Sharp, left last week for Cali
fornia, where they will spend some
tine.
Miss Ora McDermott of Tucson,
Ariz., is the guest of Mrs. ~ T. Wey,
1921 East South Temple street.
Mrs. c. V Marks is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, j. d. Woolsey,
in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Grover a Rebentisch will leave
this week for Washington to visit her
parents, Senator and Mrs. Reed Smoot.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Frederickson
and family have gone to Oklahoma
City for visit to Mr.. Frederickson s
relatives. Later they will go TO New
Orleans 10 attend Miardi Gras and
10 visit relatives Of Mrs. Frederickson
Mr.. and Mrs. John Elliott Clark left
Yesterday for visit TO Philadelphia
and Boston.
Mrs. John n, McChrystal, accom-.
panied hv hcr little daughter and son.
Arthur Met iWystal, left last week for
california. whore the son wfll re-
enter Leland Stanford, .Jr.. university.
Robert Lynch has returned 10 tho
University of Pennsylvania. after
spending the Christmas HOLIDAYS with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Lynch.
Rcbccca Clawson. who was operated
on for Appendicitis at the l.. ID. :.
hospital last week. is rapidly improv-
ing, Miss Ciawson is the daughter Of
Or. and Mrs. STANLEY H. Ciawson and
- IN hcr sophomore wear in high school.
Mrs. Saliie Il. Pointer IS in the city
on her way from visit 10 her daugh.
ter. Mrs. Leroy A. Palmer. AT Helena.
Mont, 20 her home IN Santa Monica,
Cal. She Is the guest of Mrs. Adolph
Richter 90 street.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Emil Josi have re.
sumed their work in the University
Of Minnesota, after spending the holi-
trnuhadours. A full orchestra viii give
the concert aud furnish music later for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING JANUARY H. 1914

day. vacation with Mr. JoSi s relatives
in Wisconsin. They arc now ut home
at the College Inn, Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs Marshall Gebert of ST.
Louis are rejoicing over the arrival OF
a boy, born to them January g. Mrs.
Gebert was formerly Miss Lucy krebs
of this city,
Mrs. i. o. Howard. who has been
spending the holidays at the Hotel
Wolcott, New York with her daugb-
ter, will return home this week. Miss
Howard has gone back 90 school in
ConuccSicui.
Farley L. Williams, his son. Samuel
Williams, and daughter. Miss Kate vii
iiams, will leave today for San FraD
cisco and viii sail from there TO Hawaii
to spend six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Bennett viii leave
today for visit to Chicago
Miss Frances McChrystal will return
this week from visit 20 Eureka.
Mrs. Paul Nclden and baby of Ore
gon are visiting Mrs, Nelden a parents
Mr.. and Mrs. S. %. Evans. Mrs. Mel
den was formerly Miss Helen Evans.
Miss Carolyn Cowan will leave
Thursday for Ferry Hall. Lake Forest.
Ill. to resume her studies, after visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs John Z.
I Cowan.
Mrs. w. w Wiscomb and Mrs j. +.
Wiscomb and daughters, Miss Laura
Wiscomb and Miss Ruth Wiscomb. viii
leave soon for San Francisco and Los
Angeles.
Dr.. and Mrs William Beatty and
daughter, Miss Nell Beatty, Of Iowa,
will leave Thursday for tho coast aft
er visiting MIR. and Mrs. r. p. Gala
Cher. Miss Ruth Beatty will remain
with Mr.. and Mrs, Gallagher until
spring.
Miss Winifred Parry has returned
from a several months visit 20 south
ern California.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11

The results Of this game seem TO
show the old story-that those who win
the grand prizes are those who submit
the TOTAL RESULT Of their iugenN
ty, shrewdness and industry in looking
through the catalogue. They find sew
eral answers 10 each picture that seem
TO them worthy Of being submitted.
And by submitting them they are able
those who try to cut down their total
number of answers.
Those failing to land one of the
grand awards generally either lack in
shrewdness or ingenuity, or else in an
effort to be TOO shrewd they cut down
their list Of total answers until they
cut out many correct answers.
Do not try to be TOO shrewd.
Submit ALL YOU'VE GOT. You'll
need it!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
foontinued from Preceding Page)
and Mrs. o. C. Hansen, will be married
Wednesday TO c. G. Frazier.

The wedding Of Miss Alice Martin
aud Arthur Conant Moulton will take
place Thursday evening at clock at
the home or the bride g aunt, Mrs.
Samuel Paul. 563 East Second South
street. The ceremony Will be per.
formed by the Rev. George W. Martin
Of Manti. Only relatives and intimate
friends will be present.
Miss Jessie Mcpherson and Morris
TTeweek were quietly married Saturday
morning at IL clock at the parsonage
of the Phillips Congregational church.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. P. A. Simpkin in the presence of
few friends and relatives. The cou-
pie will make their home in this city
after a wedding trip. The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Nc.
Pherson of Salt Lake and the bride
groom is a we'll known young mining
man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
Estate Made Liza BILE.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan lo.-Ine
Tennessee supreme court today helo thde
n mans estate was liable for damages Tor
libel. even though the libel was mao,
public after his death. In the case "
Issue the libel appeared in a VIII ana
judgment Of $40. 900 was affirmed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11

the dance. Refreshments will be
served
Mrs. Curtiss Warren, former Salt
! Lakcr, but now Of Burley. Idaho, was
! guest of honor at many affairs during
her visit here. Among them were a
"tango tea' given by Mrs. Culbert
Olson at her home on ID street, New
Years eve party at the Hotel Utah, IL
dinner, by Mrs. Frank A. Lowe and
| during the coming week Mrs X. D.
Hardy will entertain IN her honor, and
! or Saturday evening Mrs. Lynne s.
! Glllham VIII give dinner for ten,
the guests later attending the dance at
tennis club for Mrs. Warren.
MIR. and Mrs. L. f. Shields enter
tanned at cards last night at their home
! at $40 South Eleventh East street in
mond Davis. who will he married
| Thursday. The house was decorated in
red hearts and red carnations,
! Mrs. George Drake entertained at
her homo on Tenth East street Monday
evening in honor of Mrs. Theodore A
Hansen of Nevada. formerly Miss Mat.
lie McGarry Of Salt Lake The even
ing was spent al 800. Prizes werc won
~ ah'H7 iSOlblfN IIikF. MISS MpfH
Rasmussen r. Shcldahl and Henry Ol-
sen.
The Olive Sewing club was entertain
ed by Mrs Weibel on Wednesday at
her home, Sl2 Seventh East street
Misses June and Irene Williams en-
irrtained tho Blue Bird club and their
friends M their home. 9l East Seven
( teonth South. last week. After games
and dancing refres hmcnts were served
a color scheme was carried out in
pink and white. The hostesses we're as.
sisted by the Misses Ellen Reiser. Lea
Ashton, Clara Kastclor and Lois Llovd.
Mrs. W. r. Francis entertained the
o. s. S. club Thurs1ay afternoon. TIE
rcSt meeting on ,Ianuarv 80 will be
With Mrs. VIII Naylor, 575 East Sixth
South street.
The Germania club gave mas
querade party last week. The prizes
were won BY Mrs. ". Walters. Mrs.
II. W. McKim and Mrs. T. Geiseler for
representing the bcs, caricatures OF
suffraeettes.
The members Of the 3. T. club were
entertained Thursdav bv Miss Olive
Snow. Pink tea roses were used IN
the psrlor. The long table from which
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
Miscellaneous Eyents

The Bush troubadours will give p
farewell concert and dance at the X
of P hall, 1G2 Second East street,
Tuesday evening, Tor Mr.. and Mrs O.
Angeles to make their home Mr.. Bales
has been valued member OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
Steel Tonnage Report.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1o-Ths unhueo
tonnage OF the United States Steel coIo
poratio on December 81 totaled igsz.lv'
tons. decrease OF 1929 tons over ''. So,
vember. This Is the twelfth consecutive
deCrnaSo of ihe Near
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11

Miss Gladys Harvey whose
N the eearys spring
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11

The Utah State Society of San
Diego, Cal, will be pleased to welcome
all Utahns who may visit that city,
Any information desired by intended
visitors will be gladly furnished. Ad-
dress Utah State Society, Hotel San
Diego.
ARTHUR f. CLARKE, Secretary.
Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11

Beveridge, Mrs. William Feakle. The
club will entertain at an Orpheum par
ty on January 90.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11

The o. D. o. club was entertained
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. G. A,
Robins at her home on street. II
was the first meeting since the holidays.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11

Mrs. ". r. Francis entertained the
o. s. S. club Thurs1ay afternoon. The
next meeting on January 80 will be
With Mrs VIII Naylor, J75 East Sixth
South street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11

p The Olive Sewing club was entertain
ed by Mrs. Weibell on Wednesday at
her home, Sl2 Seventh East street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11

Mrs. James e. Jennings and mother,
Mrs. $. Sharp left last week for Cali
fornia, where they Will spend some
time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11

The Germania club gave mas
querade party last week The prizes
were won by Mrs. ". Walters. Mrs.
II. W. McKim and Mrs. T. Geiseler for
representing the best caricatures OF
suffraeettes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11

The members Of the 3. r. club we're
entertained Thursdav BY Miss Olive
Snow. Pink tea roses were used IN
the psrlor The long table from which
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11

Miss Ora McDermott OF Tucson,
Ariz., is the guest of Mrs. \. +, Wey,
1921 East South Temple street,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11

Mrs. Grover y, Rebentisch will leave
this week for Washington to visit her
parents, Senator and Mrs. Reed Smoot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11

Mrs. c. V Marks is visiting her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Woolsey,
in Los Angeles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Frederickson
and family have gone to Oklahoma
City for visit to Mr.. FreGerickson s
relatives Later they viii 90 TO New
Orleans 10 attend Mard Gras and
to visit relatives Of Mrs. Frederickson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11

Mr. aud Mrs Emil Josi have re-.
sumed their work in the University
OF Minnesota, after spending the holi-
trouhadours- A full orchestra win give
the concert aud furnish music later for
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-24
Newark Priest Back Home
from European War Zone

Among the passengers returning
from Europe in the steamer Baltic
last Saturday was Rev. Frederick j..
Mitchell, assistant rector of st.
Aloysius's Catholic Church, Bowery
and Freeman streets. With him was
James NJ. Burns, a contractor, of ~
Freeman street. They sailed from
here early last month.
Neither Father Mitchells nor
companion suffered any hardship or,
the trip, for they were in Ireland
when war was declared. and they had
their passage booked for the return
trip in the Baltic when they started
from this country July S.
Mr.. Burns said that ii was evident
that the lord mayor of Dublin knew
how to treat with men who gambled
in the price of food stuffs. The day
that it was made known that war
was inevitable there was general
increase in the price of necessities.
Immediately after this became known
the lord mayor issued a proclama-
ton.
In the proclamation the lord
mayor announced that he would see
to it that all who were responsible
for any unreasonable increase in the
cost of necessities would be prose-
cuted He asked that all who knew
of any instances in which the law
was broken, communicate with him.
Immediately after the publication or
this proclamation prices took a drop.
There was no further attempt to in
crease them.
Father Mitchell and his companion
went from Havre to Paris, and then
to Lourdes. After visiting the shrine
there, they went to London and from
there to Dublin, where they remained
until they started for home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-24
PRICE OF BREAD
WILL NOT GO Up.
SAY BIG BAKERS
All Assert They Have Large
Supply of Flour and Expect
Drop in Market Soon.

Despite the statement Of a leading
baker last week the poor mans loae
OF bread is not going 10 cost any
more, nor is II to be decreased IN
price for at least thirty DAYS. This
IS the statement made by representa-
tiVes of the big wholesale bread bak-
ing companies in Newark today.
Each Of these concerns has at least
enough flour 10 last for four weeks,
and they look for decided fall in the
market before the expiration Of that
time.
The competition is so keen among
bread bakers generally that the pub
lie 1s bound not to suffer very unuci
in any event. Small bakeries are
governed in a very large degree hv
what the large concerns do, and un-
der conditions similar to those exist
ing at present are often compelled TO
do business at loss
At the office of the Williams Bak-
ing Company 1t was said TODAY that
that concern was particularly well
fixed I'VE have enough Of all-raw
materials TO last us for at least three
months" said representative of the
company. we propose 10 give 70
our customers all the advantage we
can and will not raise our prices or
decrease the size of our leaves until
We are compelled to do so. I do not
I believe that we will, however be-
cause the present prices are artificial
and will be lowered just as soon as
the September crop is Rarnered."
In the Offices Of the Goodrich Bak-
ing Company, one Of the members Of
the concern said: We are not wor
rying at all We have enough flour
to keep US going for four weeks AMI
Z NO III I'll.
low. Things cannot last as they are
for very long. We look for decided
drop within fifteen days. If it does
not happen before a month has e1-
pired. we will probably have t.
change our methods In some way. "
One of the prominent men in the
trade said he was sure the price of
wheat would be decreased before the
present supply was exhausted by thu
bakeries. You see, we have a great
deal of competition in this trade. and
the public is receiving the benefit.
he said. Even If we wanted to.
there isn't wholesale baker who
would dare take advantage of the
present price of wheat. IF he did
his competitors would go in and steal
his customers. Therefore we keep ouf
eyes on each other and give the cor
sumner the most we can for his none
81 believe that the market gamble
have taken on a larger contract thu
they can handle. There Is a bumn
crop. and 1t becomes more appare
every day that an appreciabie qua
tity OF this cannot be shipped abroa
When this crop is harvested. a.
that will happen within very fe u
days. the spectators win find tn
they have their hands fun and II
bottom will drop out Of the mark.
We are not worrying"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-24
Observation-Disclosures
to Hold Meeting Tonight
at Home of DR.. COrlies

The New Jersey Anti-Compulsory
Vaccination Society will meet tonight
in the home of its president. DR.. j. c..
Corlies, 90 East Park street. when
several topics will be discussed.
The society has issued a pamphlet
containing an arrangement of COM
pulsory vaccination. In it they quote
from a speech made by John Burns
in the British Parliament, in (which
he said: Just in proportion as the
exemption from vaccination has gone
up from 4 per cent. to 80 per cent, in
the same proportion has smallpox de-
creased in Great Britain"
Mr.. Burns, the pamphlet says, OBJ
tanned his figures from the registrar
generals report.
The society asserts that the report
of the registrar general of Great Bril-
tain shows that smallpox RACES with
a greater degree of virulence and is
attended by greater mortality among
the vaccinated than among the I'M
vaccinated From the same source
they make the assertion more people
succumb to vaccination than to
smallpox.
The society calls attention to the
exemption from vaccination by the
Board of Education of weak and
sickly children in the schools Ad-
vocates of vaccination, the society as
serts, admit there is a dangerous
poison in vaccine when they exempt
the weak and sickly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-24
Many Newark Babies Win
Prizes in Fourth Annual
Exhibition at Keansburg
Special to the Evening Star

Specihl 10 tnr EfcuAHE Stbf.
KEANSBURG. Aug. 24.-About 15,-
900 persons witnessed the baby
parade held Saturday afternoon.
Nearly every city in the State was
represented in the lineup. and New
ark made a big showing. With the
events of Saturday the fourth annual
carnival came to close.
Following are the winners:
For the prettiest baby. Rita E,
Shay, Arcola, first; second, Gladys NJ.
Kutcher Newark; third, Charles
Tourteotte. Beacon Beach.
Tiniest baby, under one year, first,
Evelyn Henry. Brooklyn; second,
William Sterling, 3d.. Jersey City;
third. Elva X. Wallingstein, Irving
ton.
Fattest baby. under one year. first,
Eugene Raue, jr,, Jersey City; second
Paul c. Schraurer, New York third
Myrtle Frey. Jersey City.
Prettiest twins, first, Catherine and
William Jacobs, children of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Jacobs, Elizabeth.
The Jersey prize winners in the
baby parade were as follows:
Decorated Baby Carriages and Co
! Carts-Most beautiful first, Cath
1 crime, w lllidut anu AAldll Jd60Do
Elizabeth, 1.-THE Twin SWANS" third
Rita E. Shay, Arcoloa, "Wistaris
Blossoms" Most original-First
Marie R. Sehmactenberger, East Or
ange, Our Moving Picture;" second
Arthur NJ. Walling. Keyport, "Oul
Little Cabbage Head" Grotesques-
First, Mrs. Clarence Winterton, Key
port propelling carriage fifty years
old and containing two pickaninniesi
second. Mildred Rupp. Jersey City
"The Scotch Doll"
| Doll Carriages and Go-Carts-First
Louella Croydon. Red Bank, Rock OF
Ages" third, Ida May, South Amboy
"Black-eyed Susan"
Express Wagons and Automobiles
First, Florence Heuther, Elizabeth
Worth Her Weight in Gold" second
Louise Henry, $50 South Thirteenth
street, Newark, Angels Harp
fourth, Edna e. Boyle, 179 Emmett
street, Newark, isn't She a Daisy"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-24
MORE CANDIDATES
SEND IN PETITIONS
Richards Tries to End Bach
arach's Congressional Aspira-
tions by Filing Objection.
Special to the Evening Star.

TRENTON. Aug. 24.-Bitterness was
added to the Republican contest for
the congressional nomination in the
Second district today, when Assembly
man Emerson L. Richards, of Atlantic
City. the Republican leader in the
House last winter, filed a protest with
the secretary of state against reeeiv-
ing the nominating petition of former
Assemblyman Isaac Bacharach, also
of Atlantic City,
Mr.. Richards, through his coun-
sci. Charles Babcock, of Atlantic City,
claims that the time for filing con-
gressional nominating petitions ex-
nired Yesterday and that 1t was not
ieeaI 10 receive the Bacharach petit
ton today.
Secretary of State Crater received
and filed the Bacharach petition over
the protest, upon the ground that the
intent of the general election act is 10
nromote direct nominations and, yes
tardav being Sunday and the last day
for fling these petitions, they should
he received today.
w Rurtis Ravens, a Toms River
husiness man, filed his petition today
81, the Republican congressional
.nr,ination in the Third district. His
slopan is Protection to American
Ind,,stries." Mr.. Havens is the can
didate agreed upon by the Republic
oan leaders of Ocean, Monmouth and
Wjddlesex counties after former At
torney- General Edmund Wilson, of
Wonmouth; Joseph M. Thompson, of
ocean. and Robert Carson. of Middle
sew county, had all declined to run
7. Virgins Thorn today fileC his
netition for the Progressive nominal
lion for Congress in the Fourth dis
trict Mr.. Thorn had about $50 names
on his petition. His campaign slogan
is, Protective tariff shared In pay
a 80, Mr.. Thorn will have no
onposition for the nomination in his
marty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-24
WILSON STILL FOR
GOV T-OWNED SHIPS
President Declares Wrong I'm
preston Had Been Created
Concerning Proposal.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-President
Wilson does not intend to drop his
government ship purchase plan. He
told callers today that a wrong I'M
preston concerning the proposal had
been created in interstate headquar-
ters. He did not deny. however, that
the government would drop its plan
of securing private ships for the pres
emit. He made 1t plain that he saw no
alternative for the government unless
private capital recede from its pres
ent position.
The government fleet, he pointed
out, is intended to develop trade now
not developed. The bill, he figured,
can be passed within two or three
weeks, and it will be so framed as not
to discourage private enterprise.
He was informed today that con-
gestion of shipping along the North
Atlantic eaboard is rapidly being re-
lieved, leaving Galveston the only
port now facing serious congestion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-24
Isolated Colony Of MaIariaI
Mosquitoes Found in Ravirs

While making Investigations in tn.
ravine between Montclair and Glen
Ridge. south Of Bloomfield avenue
Richard T. Cadmus. chief OF the corps
OF mosquito exterminators working -
that section of Essex County. locate
a quantity of larve of anopheles. a.
malarial mosquito. Mr.. Cadnus tool
a portion of the larvae TO his homa
on Linden avenue. Bloomfield. and de-
veloped some interesting specimens Of
the mosquito.
According to Mr.. Cadmus this
species is rarely found in this section,
The mosquitoes transmit malaria by
biting a person AFFLICTED with the dis
ease and later biting fresh victim
Eight hours are required for the mos
quito to become thoroughly inocu-
lated with the germs of the disease
and after that period its bite in
variably communicates the disease.
The nophele is of dark shade and
its wings are beautifully marked
Mr.. Cadmus wiped out the breeding
spot of this isolated colony of malaria
carriers