davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-24
lhe Babies Still Laugh for Dean
Pretty Pink Rose Wedding
EnMardls-Gondrich

The wedding OF Miss Agnes Ed
wards TO Mr.. Erwin VI. Goodrich was
solemnized today at high noon at the
home OF the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Earnest Edwards at Il47 Rood
avenue. and was one Of the prettfest
Imaginable June weddings. The
large living room where the pretty
ring ceremony was performed. Rev.
d. L. Edwards being the officiating
minister, was elaborately decorated
with masses of beautiful pink roses.
An altar was improvised with a back
ground of pink roses and palms and
the bridal party stood under beau
tiful arch OF pink roses and smilax.
AT twelve-thirty the bride appeared
on the arm OF her father and took
her place at the altar. where she was
Joined by the groom, attended by his
best man. Mr.. Orin Cheedle. Gowned
in an exquisite robe OF white en-
broidered crepe with pearl trimming.
and carrying an arm boquet of Kill
arney roses. Miss Edwards made a
charming and attractive bride. She
was attended by Miss Ollie Thompson
as maid of honor. in a dainty frock
OF pink crepe dechine with an armful
lof white rosebuds. The four took
their places under the rose arch for
the ceremony. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Goodrich were shortly afterward be-
ing heartily congratulated by their
friends present.
An elegant wedding breakfast was
served Immediately after the cere-
mony OF four courses in pink and
white and the tables were most at
tractively arranged. with the brides
table in the center OF the room and
the guests seated at four smaller ta-
bles in the corners of the dining
room. Lavish use of pink roses made
the picture a pretty one. with rose
garlands and huge centerpieces of the
fragrant blossoms and other pretty
details carried out In the pink and
white
The happy couple left on the four
O'Clock train for Battle Creek. Mich
igan, and points in Iowa where they
will spend a two-months' honeymoon
trip before returning to Grand juno
tion to make their home. Many
beautiful gifts were received by the
popular young couple. who count
their friends in Grand Junction by
scores and who will be warmly well
coined upon their return.
Those present at the wedding
were: Mr.. and Mrs. f. Edwards. Mr.
and Mrs. Caldron Goodrich. MIR. and
Mrs. Ed Addleman. Mr.. and Mrs Lor-
en- Goodrich. Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Shell
don. Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Beatty.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Daniels. Earnest
Addleman. Mr.. A. A. Harris, Mr.. Orin
Cheedle. Misses Ollie Thompson. Rose
Toupain and Lois Beatty.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-24
CANON REFUSES
MORE D. 8 R. 6.
TAX MONEY
Wouldn't Pay FTuita Levy SO
Treasurer Turns Down
S27, 700.

Bales OF bills and sacks full of gold
pieces were deposited on the counter
OF the treasurers office this after
noon by Tax Agent James Corey of
the Rio Grande but with a flourish
which he has acquired by frequent
tenders of the same kind, Treasurer
Canon waved it away and refused to
accept II.
II is the usual thing for the Rio
Grande to make a legal tender that
they know will be refused but this
was even more impressive than us
ual for the heaps and piles of cash
made an attractive display.
The company, this year. objects to
a levy of one mill for the payment
of outstanding warrant Indebtedness
made by the Fruita Union high
school and the tender made todai
was for the first half of the taxes
less the amount of this levy which
amounts TO sS29 TO the railroad com
pany or total sum OF about Sj.223.-
05. Mr.. Canon having refused the
Sl3,350 for the first half it was pre-
seated over agein I'm payment for he
second half When il was finally
turrcd DOWN, the lucre vas bundled
NJ and. guarded by Mr.. Corey, Al
torney y. c. Miller and Joint Agen
joe Stewart, taken back TO the bank
The railway company asserts tina;
the school district has no statutory
right to make a levy for outstanding
warrant Indebtedness on the grounds
that there shouldn't be any unpaid
warrants. j. f. Halderman and At.
torney General Farrar. advising the
district. claim that the levy is legal
and the tax should be paid.
Treasurer Canon merely takes the
ground that the Rio Grande shall not
be given any privileges which the
humblest citizen does not enjoy and
that it must get its abatement from
some other source or else pay the
full amount of the tax as assessed
lie holds that II a precedent were
established permitting the railway
company to make a partial payment
the same privileges would have to be
extended all taxpayers who requested
It,
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-24
AUTO TRAFFIC
TO BEGIN JULY
!; EXPECTATION

'Transcontinental auto traffic
through the Grand Valley will start
in about week now" said Howard /.
Piatt this morning. THE first few
autos have passed through already
in struggling lunches but the tour
list travel in general will not reach
this city until near July l."
Since the roads are in good shape
between here and Denver and the
Midland Trail from here to Salt Lake
has had several thousands OF dollars
spent on 1t and is in first class shape
eastern tourists are beginning to
awake to the fact that this route sur
passes all others and as result will
tour over It,
All OF the local garages are ready
to take care of the travellers when
they start arriving and the hotels
have made extra preparations for
their comfort.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-24
IS UNDER
BAN At HIGH LINE

John Barleycorn is officially under
the ban at the High Line camp. No
tices have been posted at the various
camps announcing that immediate
discharge will follow the discovery of
any government employe under the
influence of liquor or the finding of
intoXicants on his person or in his
quarters.
In other words. the government is
getting pretty tired of the presence of
booze at the workings and is going to
take strenuous efforts to stop its use.
While some difficulty has been ex-
perienced in stopping the wholesal-
ing of whiskey in the vicinity of Cam
go by numerous bootleggers it is be-
lleved that the government authori-
ties propose to prevent any general
use of the stuff by reclamation en-
ployes.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-24
President GIee Club Here.

Warren S. Dudley, president OF the
Simpson College Glee Club. which
will appear here tomorrow night. ar
rived in town today to complete all
arrangements for their entertainment
The Club left Simpson on June 18th
and expect to make an 5000 tour
through the west within limit OF
fifty days
One OF the features of the enter
tainment will be the original college
songs which are all composed by the
Club accompanist Everett +. olive.
who has composed all OF the Simpson
college songs and who also composed
the. bright and snappy little comic
operetta which Is to be given at the
end of the performance tomorrow
night.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-24
DuCray Home; Has
Many Bouts Soon

Frank DuCray, state mat cham
pion, bronzed and brown as a berry
from two months work in the fields
of the San Luis valley, returned ear
" this morning. Duke" has been
staging several small wrestling
matches while away but had no
hard contests.
In all probability he will be one
OF the contestants in big mat bout
which will he staged in Meeker on
July 4, Sizemore, a man who defeat
ed War Eagle in less than 40 min
utes. being his opponent. From
there he will return to the San Luis
valley, where he has several bigger
matches arranged for. He will
wrestle Prof" Chas. Howard of Oak
land, Calf. who is planning on COM
ing east in the near future and will
also take on Perry Shedd OF Michi-
gan, who is in this state looking for
trouble.
Duke would make no definite
statement as to whether he would be
in Grand Junction this fall or not
TO coach the Grand Junction Tigers.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-24
Pomona surprise Party.

Mrs. Lester Jaynes OF Pomona was
delightfully."- surprised yesterday
morning by party of twenty-five la
dies from town. who are taking the
9 o'clock interurbsn car arrived AZ
the Jaynes ranch armed with an ele-
CANT picnic lunch and announced
that they had come to spend the day.
Mrs. Jaynes' welcome was most cor
dial one and the day ensuing was en-
joyed thoroughly by the following
ladies who composed the party; Mes
danes Blair, Stevens. o. p. NJ. Steele.
John c. Brown. Meek, A. w. Willau-
er. Toupaine, Mantey. Cooper. Stod-
dard, George Fletcher, Claypool. Me-
Cary, Rose. Todd. Hoppe, Chapman,
Mayer. Stout. Borsehell. Sam Kertz,
and sister. Mrs. Kertz, of New York,
Mrs. Jones OF Los Angeles and Miss
Arlie Claypool
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-24
General Meeting Tonight OF Trinity
Lutherans

Tonight at the l. o. o. F.. hall the
members OF the Trinity Lutheran
church will hold congregational
meeting and a large crowd is expect
ed, as all members will be there and
have been asked to bring their friends
There will he n brief business ses-
sion for the discussion OF plans for
the new church. DIVER which everyone
is most enthusiastic and this will be
followed by a pleasant social gather
Ing for the members and their many
friends present with a musical pro-
gram and refreshments.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-24
prnuram Is Announced.

Announcement was made this at
ternoon of the entertainment to be
given this evening in Odd Fellows
hail in connection with the sixteenth
anniversary celebration of the en-
campment of Odd Fellows.
The program is as follows
Piano selection. Miss Bernice Bur-
kett,
Reading from Riley. j. e. Moor
head.
Duet, Prof. and Mrs. Carl e. Kief-
Ier
Reading. Mrs. Fuite.
Musical selection. Master and Miss
Dorschell.
Reading, Miss Myrtle Palmer.
Address OF the evening, Hon. A. b,
Hoyt.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-24
DETAILS Of NOTE
ARE MADE PUBLIC
[By Associated Press.l

New Orleans, June 24.-What Is
purported to be details OF the ue
mands made by the United states up-
on Carranza. through which the con, n.
stitutionalist representatives VIII w
admitted to the mediation conferene.
es at Niagara Falls. were gwen vS'
here today by Fernando Iglesias Caiu-
eron. chief of the liberal party ~
Mexico. Calderon is en- route 70
Washington in connection with '"e
Mexican problem.
Aside from the armistice featgIe'
which Carranza refused to conslueiiii Ell
the United States demanded tha' - 81
Catholic church property when ia na
been confiscated, be returned, -
the priests protected. He SAID tna,
Carrauza would reform the laws an ~
provide that the church properly 10
10 the state when needed ana 9'
that the priests must go.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-24
Informal Club Meeting

The ladies of the ~ G. club enjoy
ed a pleasant informal afternoon as
the suests OF Mrs. +. H. Welles to-
day at her home on East Grand ave
nue.. refreshing and daintily ap-
pointed lunch was the closing feature
OF delightfully sociRl session which
was enjoyed by the following ladies
Mesdames r. +. Tope. II. r. Francis
j. H.. Allen, II. +, Vorbeck, E.sE I'd
lock. j, II. Rankin. c. T. Ross. Emily
Cherrington, E. T.. Lytle, ID. l.. Ed
wards. and II. II Baldwin
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-24
Becfsteak Fry Across BrIdpe.
Ell-s S-aA4 Z SUMMER DRESSES FOR s4s5

The grove at the other end of the
Main street bridge WIS the scene of
another Beefsteak Fry last evening
when number of couples took their
supper with them and enjoyed the
cool hours OF the early evening and
also delicious supper. Those in the
party We're: Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Price, Mr.. and Mrs Roscoe Glffin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Parks, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G. Mariner and Mr.. Thomas
Psrke
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-24
Surprised on Anniversary.

Another pleasant surprise party
Was planned by the neighbors and
friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Good
ale last evening at their home on
Fruit Ridge. the occasion being their
fifteenth wedding anniversary. An
elegant picnic supper was brought
by the guests also a handsome souve-
mir gift for Mr.. and Mrs. Goodale in
the form OF a cut glass dish which
WAS warmly appreciated by both.
Those in the party were: Mr.. and
Mrs. c. +. Grant. Mr. and Mrs. T. d.
Kane, Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Matlaek
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Matlack, Mr.. and
Mrs. r NJ. I.ittlejohn and Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Y. Jaynes and Misses Glare
Green, Dessa Leyan and Rhoda Mer-
ritt
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-24
S 0 c 7 Y
EDITED BY MRS. A. q. FIDEL.
Wednesday, June -.

Salmon Canapes Lamb Chops
Stuffed Baked Potatoes
Macedoine OF Vegetables
Coffee Ice Cream Walnut Cake
Scald two cups. OF milk with one
third cup ground coffee. Mix one
tablespoonful flour and one cup of
sugar; add one egg slightly beaten
and milk gradually. Cook over hot
water twenty minutes, stirring con-
stanuy at first and afterwards oc-
casionally. Cool, add one quart thin
cream and strain through double
thickness of cheese cloth. placed over
fine sieve. Freeze. using three pints
of crushed ice to one pint OF rock
salt.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-24

Frank Thatcher of Scott's Bluffs
Nebr., responsibly connected with
the sugar factory in that city, ar
rived this morning for a visit with
his mother, Mrs. c. Thatcher, who is
quite i'll.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-24
NJ. +. Ladies Aid Society No. 3.

Division No. 3 of the Ladies Aid
Society of the Methodist church win
meet Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. j. H. Bergner at 229 North
First street. Plans will be made for
the work of the summer season and
q social session with refreshments Is
viii follow. A large attendance is
desired
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-24
VIII Entertain Friday,

Mrs. ]. II. Miner and Mrs. Ben
Griffith will entertain Friday after
noon at the Griffith home on East
Main street at an informal Auction
Bridge party in compliment to Mrs.
l.. a. Mcconnell, of Palisade. who is
the guest OF Mrs. Miner and Misses
Alice and Edith Catlin OF Montrose
who are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Griffith.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-24
Endeavorers Have Picnic.

The Christian Endeavor society of
the Christian church enjoyed pic
mic supper last evening across the
Main street bridge with weinnie
roast and marshmailow toast to wind
up with at the big bonfire which was
built as the evening coolness began
to fan.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-24

l.. Schmidt ana Sons have received
a carload of hardware. c. p. McCary
has received carload of blacksmith
coal and the Cudahy Packing COM
pany received a carload of meats to-
day.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-24

The machines for the moving pic
ture house which will be located in
the old Boston Shoe Store" have
arrived and as soon as the building
is in shape will be installed. The
machines are of the newest pattern
and are flickerless. Workmen are
busy today fixing up the front and
the flooring OF the new show house.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-High class pure bred
Jersey COW. five years. fresh in
August, none better. seldom as
good; cheap at 500; also some
very fine pure-bred brood sows.
soon to pig: also a large bunch of
pure bred Reds and Barred Rock
hens and other chickens: Johnston,
327 Main; phone Junction lOg.
6-24-lt
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-24

Mrs. Frank A. Blakeley OF Salt
Lake City and Mrs. Pearl Cough of
Denver are house guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. r. II. Sawyer for few days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-24

C. w Campbell, a newspaper man.
is here today in the interests of the
Railroad Red Book.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-24

II. F. Vickery of the Colorado Mid
land left this afternoon for points on
the Rio Characterization line.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-24

Matt Thompson is in from the Dan
Easement ranch today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-24

MAN AND WIFE want work on fruit
ranch; inquire 212 South avenue.
6-24-1t
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-24

FOR SALE-Cheap, library table.
good as new. Also two rugs 953
Chipeta; Jet. $40.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-24
BASE BALL

OTHER BASEBALL RESULTS
arriving too late for publication
are builetined in The Sentinel
window tonight.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
ST. Louis 8; Pittsburg o.
First game
Brooklyn O; Philadelphia 2.
First game
New York 8; Botson Z.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
First game
Boston 8; New York 0.
First game
Philadelphia 8; Washington 4.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Comment on the Frank Case

The following editorial, headed
;The Frank Case" appears in the
latest issue of The outlook:
"A case involving defects in
criminal procedure which are al
most opposite in character to
those shown by the Becker case
has recently been decided in
Georgi1
"A young man, Leo NJ Frank.
who was convicted Of murder last
August, has been denied by the
Supreme Court of Georgia the
chance for new trial.
ut is declared that when he
was tried certain newspapers of
Atlanta, the city in which the
trial took place, aroused by their
stories popular animosity against
The prisoner that the courtroom
was filled with a crowd hostile to
the prisoner that the jurors had
to pass to and fro through the
angry throng. The editors of the
very newspapers, we are in
formed that had been trying the
case in their columns so dreaded
the consequences Of popular eX-
citement that they joined in pc
tition to the trial Judge not to let
the case go to the jury on a Sat
urday because of the possibility
Of violence if the verdict was
brought in on half-holiday
The trial judge, in declining
to grant a new trial, said that he
himself was not certain whether
the prisoner was guilty or limo
cent From a number of citizens
of Atlanta whose judgment we
trust we have asked for informa-
tion as TO the fact. From the an
swers we have received we think
the following statements may be
regarded as trustworthy:
Il. The rumor that the popular
hostility to the prisoner was due
to the fact that he Is Jew seems
to have little, If any, foundation.
80. The intensity of the hostil-
ity 10 the prisoner seems to be
wholly explained by the fact that
the victim Of the murder was a
working girl, and the accused was
q factory manager The working
people Of this industrial city, be-
ing convinced by newspaper re-
ports of the truth OF the accuse
ton, felt the peculiar atrocity Of q
crime through which girl meets
death in defending he- honor
against her boss.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

quently unloving and ENJOYABLE.
When you are aware you have
a stomach you are given to in
trospection, and introspection
means misery
And misery is contagious Also.
/ might add that happiness is not
only contagious but infectious.
Joy runs over and mandates
everything. 1t bubbles, effer-
Vesces, overfows it's banks and
makes the waste places green.
We keep joy by giving it away.
A thought is not our own until
we impart 1t to another. And in
order to have sweet and joyous
thoughts, you must have a body
that can mirror your mood
If we were sailors, living twelve
hours or more a day in the open
air. we could stuff our holds with
mixed cargo and thrive But
living much indoors, with vexed
mental problems to solve, We
need the fertile mind and the
mood that sees things in their
true light.
To this end we must get rid Of
the farmland habit of eating.
We want less food and better
food-this is the cry. We would
be gallant. generous gentlemen
and intelligent, gracious ladies,
all!
The poor, the sick. the grouchy
have got to go. We would be
patient, appreciative, receptive.
We would know the fine art Of
listening. We would sit in the
silence with our friend without
embarrassment; and pack each
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

"S. In the courtroom and in the
street outside the mob spirit az
one correspondent calls it 'l'
bitter hostility as another cal'
1t, the prejudice, as another cans
it, the public sentiment taal
made justice impossible, as SOU
another calls 1t, was domlnaIlhs.
The crowd on some oecasiuHs
cheered the prosecuting ATTORNEY
when he appeared and on o,ng,,
occa sions carried him on 'hsA
shoulders. The polling Of the Jul!
was accompanied with cnetlns
Whatever the cause Of this SPY"
whether class feeling, race rex
ing or disapproval Of the Ins.".
DDS of the prisoners laWyeIs-s
its dominating presence M az bs
about the courtroom seems sst
undeniable. The mere fact !na.
the Judge approved the proeeu.aa'Tl
of leaving the prisoner ~ J1,
when the jury brough ia 5ngn
verdict is on its face an llu'ts
ton of the extent to when ~. "a.
spirit of popular apimos. w
ward the prisoner prevailed 'ii Wv
courtroom.
"A. Wholly apart from the co y,
duct of the case in the cout -I -..lra
which was such as to raise So
doubts in the MINDS Or sew n,.
corresnondents the methods EN-
ployed by the police ana tl.g So.
tectiVes are reported to us az ,
ing contrary to the spirit o' -'''
I'VE do not propose TO 80 !n. ny.
the evidence, or try the case Eva 3.,o
again. That would be to IdI! iHsfr
the error into which LNs -,nE
newspapers were allowed 90 sl nss
We do not even report the p ,s'ts
made by our CORRESPOND m
which lead several OF men Fan.
think the evidence far Ii'lu ,,oyer.
elusive. We do believe "" 4, %
that If these facts are ,fus. ~ st.
a matter of public duty i' 90 ..sDt
tention to tile danger Of amy I've
method OF criminal pro NJ. .
Lynching outside of ]LF he
room. whether the lll.l .l'.,gs.
guilty or innocent, is oad e! W. 77Ee
but anything (which peii last
lynching spirit to mo m IS
entrance into the cos.
even worse. tske
IF the courts can H". .,.9 p
cognizance OF such srala
what are the people ot .-o N''
going TO do about liz
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

pause with feeling. For only
then are We lovable.
To be lovable we must have
moral qualities. And by them is
meant the traits of character
that make you able to put your
self in place of the other person.
This means Difference for the
rights of others, consideration.
sympathy, slowness to blame and
quickness to commend.
Mental qualities are those that
we use in making decisions. Men
tality means knowledge, memory,
insight, ability to face problems
and solve them rightly; to throw
the searchlight of Imagination
into the future, and thus possess
the prophetic vision.
People who are harried, wor-
ried, in doubt are dangerous in a,
business way. unsafe and unre-
liable
They see Sights where none are
intended, are jealous, peevish,
fretful, fault finding.
They blame all their ills on
others and have a faculty of MAX
ing whole household miserable.
And, of course. they are unlov-
able.
Such people have a coated
tongue, cracked lips. blotchy COM
pleXions, dull eyes, yellow teeth.
These things mean one of three
things-and usually all of them:
Overeating; under breathing; the
wrong kind of food
Cut down your food quantity
and increase your lung capacity
by breathing deeply in the open
air, with mouth closed, and note
how your thinking improves.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

THE world has more love in it
to-day than it ever had be-
fore, but it is still running
on a short allowance.
To love and be loved means the
highest form of happiness that
mortals know.
Not to love or be loved means
misery AFFECT. Those who are
well loved live long and we'll
These are the people who ac-
complish results in the world of
art, music, literature, acting, ora
tory, business work.
Love and life" are synonymous
terms.
To love means allying yourself
TO the forces of the universe
moving with the eternal tides
"hitching your wagon TO a star"
To love one is to love all For
loving one we are in harmony
with all Then do our footballs
tinkle with the music of the
spheres; and the days are radiant
To be lovable one has to have
certain qualities-physical, men
tai and moral.
And our moral and mental
qualities, psychologists now tell
us, turn largely on our physical
condition.
The body is the instrument Of
Deity 1t should be servant to the
soul. Through the body do we re-
fleet the Supreme Intelligence Of
which we are a part.
Those rare moments when we
are in tune with the Infinite are
only possible when the body does
its perfect work,
The sick man is a rascal" said
old Dr. Johnson And the world
now knows it Is true, To be Well
is not only a privilege, but a duty
The chief cause of Illness
among Americans is overeating
In India, it may be famine; but
here, as a people, we eat TO re-
pletion. and our energies are
taxed getting rid of the waste.
Ninety per cent of our mail
aides are caused by malnutr.uon.
That fashionable complaint, APP
pendicitis, is always preceded Icy
impaction, and before this comes
duh sluggish condition where