davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-07
- ANDERS0N'S GROCERY
These Big Specials Good All Week!

Holly, Centennial Best or Patent Excellent
Flour, sack 81 80
Delivered only with Sl.0O order, not
including specials)
Washington Milk, case........... $3.50
Carnation Milk. case. ........... SO 90
Extra Standard Tomatoes. doz.. .S3c
Extra Standard Tomatoes, can. .......7c
Extra good June Peas, doz.. ....... Doc
2-lb. brick Fancy White Goldfish. Use
White Linen Soap, bars. .25c
Large can Milk. sc
5 sacks Table Salt Zoe
8 boxes Double Dip Matches. ...... 1Oc
5 lbs. Macaroni. .............2 5c
STALLS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-07

' ass M. Cinnimon s s.s
sixth a "a Center
Pine W. on Pine
STRAWBERRIES
Fr~sh Twice Daily
sunkist Grapefruits. 8 for. 25c
Sunkist Navel Oranges. 10 for.
...-..... .....-...... IOf
FREE Strawberry Huller FREE
You cannot afford 10 be without
one. the easiest way 10 prepare
your berries.
Given with purchase.
y. =. TUI>k-sTAiI. GOT
= fB<. SUGAR ron ... :se
with Csc purchase. excluding
rpcclais
pkgs. Macaroni or Spaghetti Use
cans Pineapple for. 35e
10 bars Laundry Soap for Use
bars Lenox Soap ...... f0c
Flake white Lard Substitute. can
76e. Doc ana ..-....a $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-07

Country Butter Store
STALL 53e
Fresh Chutn.d Washington
Creamery Buffer. ID. so~. lbs. for
s.sss..ss..s .-.s.. BIC
Washington MIX. per can. -. Ne
Cream Brick Cheese. per IN 2o~
Yakima Honey. pink Use. quart s5e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-07

52s--T. ~ BIttfANt>--s;.t
Homemade Candies
zoe hand-roiled Chloe ulatss. " lie
zoe Homemade Fudge. H. Zoe
Peppermint Chews. per III. Toe
Vests Home Bakery
STALL. a2t
100 loaf Homemade Bread Sc. :
TOT Toe
g.iayer Cakes each .... zoe
Almond Ascaroons. dor. Zoe
ssi, Rising Bread. loaf. ..-, .ioc
Whole Wheat Bread ....... Sc. Toe
The Detroit times., 1915-11-19

ward Is for those inside the city
who travel by street car.
But with all tho city advantages
except a few of the artificial inn
proyements that the residents OF
the district have found they cGn get
along without handily, the district
possesses a lot. more chat the city
never dreamed o. The ground is
high and wcu drained, the air Ia
typical country air and man who
has worked hard all day In the city
feels that he is really living when
he gets TO his home away from the
clangor and dirt OF the city.
Beyond Redford. which is a sort
OF trading center for the suburban
home owners a few miles outside
the city limits. there are several
miles of acre and two acre plots
small farms" the real estate men
consider them. although the am
bilious ones who have gone a good
ways out to get sufficient ground
so that they may raise gardens and
chickens and give old Gen. High
Cost OF Living a jolt in the ribs, do
not consider ther anything but the
right kind OF 'ots.
The steady movement OF lots has
had a great influence on the price
OF property. One piece OF acreage
was sold in April at price OF $500
an acre. II changed hands several
times during the summer until It
recently found a buyer in a Chicago
firm, and the price paid was Just
5000 an acre. II had just doubled
I'm value in little over six months
That sounds almost like boom
time transaction.
Looking at the property in the
Grand River section, IN is a wonder
To IN observing man that IT was not
all bought mp so long ago that no
lots would be obtainable there.
In tho first place the land is on
tirely suitable for gardening pur
poses. and man who locates there
has no fear either % having his
whole front ward blow away Tn n
high wind. as no has in some or
the localities OF light sand. or OF
being mired I'm his own back ward
"a he has in other sections
An excellent street railway ser
vice hos boon given the community
for some time with tho result that
a man who works IN the CITY can
live out Grand River way and go
The Detroit times., 1915-11-19
lford District Is Being Developed as Residence Secto

that the temporary bridge would be
built by July or before. Unless
Commissioner Fenkell decides that
the services of an expert bridge en-
gineer are necessary In preparing
the plans and specifications for the
proposed steel or concrete prrm1if-
ent bridge, it viii be up 20 City En-
gineer Mccormick 10 draw the plans.
The estimated cost OF the permanent
bridge includes the separation OF
grades on the mainland approach.
The members OF the committee
Ineekly accepted Commissioners
Fenkell's eleventh hour rejection OF
the Cooke bridge plans, after they
had been adopted by the common
council, as a matter Of course. Com
missioner Fenkell suayely compli
mented Aid. Bob" Rutter, father OF
the Cooke resolution, for his good
Judgment In other matters.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-19

plots and the competition has been
quite keen.
II is expected that there will be
a big boom In the district beyond
Redford after the middle of next
summer The county good roads
commission has announced its in
tention of paving the Seven-Mile
road west OF Woodward avenue.
which will put a lot OF the terri
tory on the northern edge OF the
Grand River district on the stone
road. and will probably create a
settlement where the stone road
crosses Grand River
But without the good roads ex.
cept the Grand River, Iaving the
territory has settled in most salts
factory fashion and the sales have
been to those who wanted to use
the property rather than to those
who were buying for speculative
purposes
The Detroit times., 1915-11-19
PLATE GLASS
BURGLAR AT WORK
ON WOODWARD

At an early hour, Friday morning,
someone threw a brick through the
plate glass window of Cornheld's
tewelry store. at No. 1875 Woodward
ave, and stole several hundred dol.
lars worth Of cheap jewelry Patrol
man j. Sheehan was patrolllng his
beat when he discovered that the
place had been burglarized. An in
'ventory Of the articles taken has not
been made, but the proprietor of the
Tiace reported TO the police that the
loss would amount TO at least $500.
BY forcing the front window OF
the home. thieves broke into the
home OF Merritt j. Browell. OF No.
357 Wreford-ave., Thursday night,
and stole gold brooch, a cameo pin
and $40 The total loot was valued
at $50. the members Of the family
were away from home at the time OF
the burglary.
Burglars entered the home of
Joseph Fitzgibbon. at No. 305 Nc.
Graw-ave., by breaking the lock on
rear window and took $l1 and $40
worth of jewelry
Climbing through a dining room
window, thieves forced an entrance
10 the home Of Albert Hirchy at No.
ISL Wreford-ave.. early Thursday
night and after ransacking the
house took jewelry worth about ST..
IL was the second home on Wre-
ford. that was entered Thursday
night.
Jimmying the front door OF Ed
ward Honey's jewelry store at No.
80 Horton-ave., between 6 and 9
o'clock. Thursday night, burglars
gained entrance 10 the place and
stole $3.50 worth of jewelry
The Detroit times., 1915-11-19
FENKELL ORDERED
TO PREPARE PLANS
FOR TWO BRIDGES

AT the solicitation.of Mayor Marx,
the joint committee on ways and
means and bridges. Thursday after
noon, prepared a resolution for
presentation to the council next
Tuesday night. requesting the COM
missioner of public works TO obtain
plans and specifications for tenn
porary bridge on or near the old
site, TO cost nos more than 100000,
and also 10 prepare plans for a per
maneut bridge &c cost approximately
$500, 900. The council appropriated
the necessary money for a temper
airy bridge last spring. The bond
issue for the permanent bridge will
be re-submitted to the voters at the
presidential primary in April. The
extra cost of submitting the bond
issue at special election after July
9 would be about $4,000.
Mayor Marx expressed the hope
The Detroit times., 1915-11-19
City Is Rapidly Stretch
ing Out Toward
BEDFORD
VILLAGE LAND
STARTS TO SOAR
Good Roads Aid in De-
velOpment of Resi-
dence District

None OF the outlying sections OF
Detroit has seen more solid
growth in the last year or two that
the Grand 2!%r= aseBae section
has.
That is n broad statement, when
one remembers the immense booms
that the past year has seen. FIRST
in one and then IN another OF the
particular sections surrounding De
troit.
When II is remembered. however.
that a very great deal OF speculative
buying has marked the opening up
OF most OF the new territory around
Detroit the meaning OF the state
ment regarding solid growth will
be apparent.
Grand River avenue was proba.
bly, the last OF the outlying sections
to be marked with pronounced
and rapid sale OF lots. But for sew
eral years there has been a steady
sale OF lots TO home owners and
home builders.
The last few months this sale
has increased. until now the proper.
" is subdivided pretty much all
the way from the city limits for
half mile each side OF Grand
River 10 point . miles from the
city hall.
Between the city and Redford
there Is subdivision after subdi.
vision OF city lots. to say nothing OF
an immense new one being put on
the market now containing in the
neighborhood OF 400 acres
MANY OF these subdivisions are
well sold out and lots In the 9TH
ers are being sold steadily. As sub
urban property goes the Grand Riv.
or district between the city limits
and BEDFORD can hardly be counted.
With excellent street car service
the man who lives in that district
II as cloDs 10 the city as are the
city dwel'ers In The northern dis
trict or In the southern end OF
Highland Park. For the man Who
owns an automobile OF any kind
Grand River. paved with cement
and straight as can be outside tie
city limits and now broad and well
paved inside tha city limits. the
distance is not further AT least an
the matter IT time, than the boule.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-19
RlverdaIe.

One Of the most desirable pieces
OF property offered for sale in the
Redford district, is the Riverdale
subdivision. handled by r. II. Tay'
ler, who has Offices at No. 2035 Dime
Bank building. This property IS
highly restricted. and Is very desir
able :or residence purposes. The
BEDFORD section Is well equipped
with parks and boulevards, and the
village has ample accommodations
in the way-of schools hanks, mer.
camille concerns and churches.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-19

back and forth in about the same
time that It takes him TO cross the
city in all the heavy traffic. There
are some Packard employees living
| out beyond BEDFORD, who come IN
every morning, and their time. TAX
ing the interurban down as far as
the cross town line and using that
and Harper. is just few minutes
over an hour.
Another resident of the Grand
River district lives at Five Points.
which is 10 "a miles from the city
hall lie formerly lived on Russell
street, in the fou. teen hundreds,
and he says he can get to the city
hall more quickly from his present
location than he could from his old
home in the city.
Another thing which has infiu
enced a great many to locate in
the Grand River district and build
homes for themselves, is the fact
/ that in BEDFORD. which supplies
many Of the wants of the commun-
ity, both toward the city and be
yond, building material is cheaper
than il is in the city. An item in
the RedGord paper a few days ago
Chronicled the fact that on account
OF city prices being so much higher
bedford dealers were sending their
surplus stocks into the city Tor sale.
BEDFORD dealers In lumber have
done their part in building up the
community, many cases being
known of their selling the mater.
ials for home building on terms
thar allowed new corners to build
much sooner, or much better than
they nigh, have otherwise.
Two banks in BEDFORD have done
much toward developing the com
munity. too. through the medium OF.
building loans.
Half hour service is given on
the street railway 10 point l3
miles from the city. with hour ser
vice beyond Workingmen's ticket
rates in the morning and evening
l6Wer the cost of transportation to
those who work in the city, and
these advantages have much to do
with the settling of the community
by home owners.
Between the city limits and the
village OF Redford. where the city
lots run all the way from 50 TO 80
feet in width and from 125 TO l75
feet in depth the garden patches
ana the chicken houses are small.
although most OF those who go out
side to live seem TO appreciate the
opportunity they have for reducing
expresses by what they can raise.
out beyond BEDFORD, where the
larger lots are there are several
who have bought more than one lot
and gone into the speciality farming
business while still doing business
in the city. One city business man
has a model chicken farm on eight
acres, with incubator capacity for
Matching 5000 eggs at one time.
Another has patch and raises
guinea pigs which he sells TO the
laboratories. Still another has a
mushroom farm.
Out in the small farm district
one dealer, who has made spe-
cialty Of this sort of subdividing
for some time. has been offering
yearly prizes for the best garden
The Detroit times., 1915-11-19
Greenfield Acres.

Greenfield Acres is one of the
beautiful residence subdivisions be-
ing developed out Grand River-ave.,
only IS minutes from the city hall.
The property is divided into large
lots carrying high-class restrictions.
and electric lights, shade trees and
other city comforts are added to the
rural charms. Barr-Carpenter, with
Offices at No. 1885 Dime Bank build
ing. are the owners Last spring
they put on the market an "annex"
OF 40 acres. These lots are 100
feet each and all improvements are
in and paid tor. The frontage OF
this property is al Twelfth and
Grand River.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-19
Glendale Gardens.

Clemens. knight. Menard g. Paul
with Offices at No. i01 Farwell build
ing. announce the opening OF the
beautiful Glendale Gardens subdi.
vision, half-mile from the city lin
its. at the corner Of Grand River
ave and Meyer.rd.. at the intersec'
ton OF Glendale-ave. 1t Is planned
to develop this very desirable prop
erty into high-class single home
district. Boulevards have already
been laid out, and parks plotted
Sidewalks. drainage, shade trees
and electric lights have also been
provided, giving purchasers FL the
convenicnces and comforts of the
city and enabling them to escape its
dust and noise
The Detroit times., 1915-11-19
Five Points Developina.

The Seven-Mile-rd. is to be made
a concrete thoroughfare in 1916. At
the intersection OF Seven-Mile-rd.
and Grand River-ave.. is Five Points,
which already shows signs of be-
coming a village in the future. At
Five Points are located the acre
farm subdivisions OF Thomas Hitch
man. who has Offices at No. $40 Free
Press building over 200 acres are
plated into large lots and tracts in
area as large as II city lots Mr.
Hitchman is about to place another
piece on sale adjoining his former
subdivisions. This property has
considerable frontage on Grand
River-aye. These tracts are pur-
chased mostly for home sites as Is
shown by the fact that these subdi-
visions are already we'll populated.
AS one travels out Grand River-ave.
he cannot help but admire the nat
ural scenery OF this section Also.
ii is &C feet above the level OF De-
troit
The Detroit times., 1915-11-19
Efficient.

Blacker-What is Jones. the law
yer, doing since his disbarment?
.Whyte--He has job as night
wayhman and is doing WE'LL He
robs an average of three burglars a
week who break into the place.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-19

D shows views
place strt thine access ia h
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-04-23
DINfMING on HEAD LAMPS
pUZLIING To MANY PEOPLE

This proposition OF dlmming the
head lamps OF automobiles In order
o. reduce the light Tor ely driving or
when car h left standing seems 10 be
puzzle 90 most people" declares
Stanley 4. naillngor. distributor 90 the
Iayncn Light Six.
TO make the matter clear suppose
that there are two tubs 90 be- FILLED
win water and that separate pipe
carries the water 90 each tub, The
tubs win receive certain amount ~
water within given time, ono Of
two methods may be- used 60 reduce
the amount of water flowing into the
tubs
Both tubs may be filled from the
same pipe and the other pipe turned
off In this method less water ~ used
IN the same time that both pipes are
flowing. The second method n 90
allow the water 90 FLOW into the tubs
through the two pipes ana cut holes
In the pipes go that part of the water
In each pipe may leak out Ia either
case the water reaching the tubs win
bee lcss than In the first ease.
Now the electric current behaves
IN tho same manner The head lamps
are the tubs ana the wires the pipes
The electric current Ia the water flow
ing through the pipes when the
lamps are burning az the full intensity
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-04-23
KILLERS BUY FREELY
CATTLE close HIGH
HEAVY NATIVE STEERS SELL UP
TO EIGHT TWENTY-FIVE.
Hogs Show spccd--Rcccipts Fairly
Libcral-Shccp and Lambs Hall In
Line and Advance Ten CcBts-IJcst
Lambs Ten Forty-FiVc.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. April 16.-I
Cattle have been In light supply here
since Tuesday. hardly enough TO test
the market yesterday and today. hut
there ~ q stronger feeling evident
order buyers shipped out good many
cattle this week. killers bought freely.
and the close Is ten TO fifteen cents
higher on medium and light weight
steers. heavy steers about like n week
ago. butcher grades firm. best stock
ers and feeders strong. low grades
weak. stock she stuff higher Heavy
native steers sold up To- fS25 this
week. ycariingE $50. bulk Of the beef
steers at t125 TO $500. including Wcs-
tern beet pulp steers and Panhandle
and Oklahoma silagc ana meal fed
steers at $685. Co $500. Good white
face feeders were sorted out Of the
Western shipments and sold 90 go to
the country az 1855 to $3.50. higher
than the beef ends uf the shipments
la some eases three car shipment
OF Idaho straight alfalfa fed steers
brought $3.50 and weighed iiig ibH.
Quarantine receipts were very short
this week. confined To- medium grade
North Texas cake fed steers. around
i116 lbs. az $40 t. $3.50. These
cattle sold ten a. fifteen cents higher
than last week Demand for stockcrs
and feeders b. stronger than " has
been any time heretofore this spring.
shipments To- the country IN four days
this week $4,000 head. which u 5000
more than went 90 that trade last
week. aud 1000 more than same days
last year. Best grades are steady.
hut low grades are some cheaper. she
stuff IN strong demand and high,
stock cows and hcifcra. Including
HprlngorH &G.t0 60 $3.50.
Hogs are going up fast this week,
the market today being fun Of pyro-
technics fifteen 60 twenty-five cents
higher. receipts 320O head order
buyers took every hog suitable FOR
shipping. paying f735 to $3.50. pack
crs taking what was lett at $3.50 90
sac. Packers got only the lcavingH
yesterday nho. aud viii be H. "a strong
buying mood first Of next week. Prices
here today were only slightly under
Chicago. and were ton 10 twenty cents
above other Missouri river markets
40 a result ~ the strong competition
here.
Sheep and lambs full In line today,
advancing ten cents, best lambs ti0.ib,
receipts 2000 head. The market has
had soft spots this week. but IL cloninf
firm. and higher prices are ON this
card FOR next week. Very little clip
ped stock II coming yet. but II vii
sell az "a good margin under wooded
stock. account Of the high price 81
wool
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-04-23

NOTICE TO WATER USrRS-
State Engineers Offiyp. Salt al
city. Utah. April o. 1915. NolIa, N
hereby given that Van 70. De No
whose postofficc address Us Salt tAh
city. Utah. has made appllcalaa
accordance with the Requirements n
the Complied Laws ~ Utah. 1901. u
amended by the Session Laws Of TIA
1909 and 1911. 10 appropriate ten lil
cubic-fcct -. water per second irs
Mud Water Creek. Carbon C0sar
Utah said wntor viii be diverted Il
"a point which bears north .t5 deu,al
% minutes west 500 feet from Al
southwest corner of Sec 4. Twp II
South Range East. Salt Lake its|
and meridian. and conveyed hy man
OF a pipe line for "A distance o. lliaI
, feet. and there used from April n
october 81. inclusive. ~ each ysr
60 lrrigatc 72O acres OF land embfi't
In Sections 2. 10 and n, Township n
South. Range East. Salt lake al
and meridian. This nppllcailoa :
designated In the state engineers Z
flee as 80. 6O3O. All protests arila
the granting 81 said application ~
ting the reasons therefor, mus ,
made by affidavit In dupleale =
eompanlcd by n Zee Of t2,5o. and ~
In this office within thirty l3ol tr
after the completion Of the pulll'
ton OF this notice. W u. BELa
state Engineer.
Date OF first publication April y
1915. date OF completion Of pahit
ton May ~. 1915.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-04-23
NOTICE ron PURLICATIoN.-

Coal Entry (sec. 23i7, n, - Land
office al salt Lake City. Utah. March
"a, 1915. Notice Is hereby given that
Irene Grace Brown. OF Salt Lake city
county OF Salt Lake, state OF Utah,
has this day filed In this office appli-
cation 20 purchase, Serial No Oli0S1,
under the provisions OF Section 23f7,
4. ; Revised Statutes, the NEA sWA
SEA NWh, Lots 4 and o. OF Section
6, Twp. 3 South, Range East. Salt
Lake meridian. Any and all persons
claiming adversely the lands describ-
ed, or desiring 90 object for any rea-
son TO the GALE thereof 10 the appli-
cant. should file their affidaHts OF
protest In this office during the thirty
day period OF publication immediatel,
following the first printed issue @;
THIS notice. H. y, r. THOMPSON
Register,
First pub April o; last May 7-lB
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-04-23

current IL coming 90 each one through
separate wires The only way TO make
an electric lamp give less light Is a.
cut down the current flowing through
A. The wires may DE cut the Same
as holes were cat In the pipe. and re-
Hiftanccs or coils of wire connected
In 10 use mp part of the current so
that less current viii reach the lamps.
Obviously, more current H. being used
when the lights are dlmmed boy this
method than were the lights burning
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-04-23

brightly, but this system can stlll be
found on some cars.
''Thc most economical way Is 10 acc
tually reduce the amount OF current
going 20 the lamp hy switching both
lamps into series the Same as both
tubs were filled from the one pipe
and the other pipe shut or entirely.
In this method the electricity Is saved
by turning the DINNER switch just al
gas b. saved In a gas light when the
gua a. turned low"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-04-23
The Liver Regulates the BOdy-H
Sluggish liver Needs Care.

Someone has said that people with
chronic liver complaint should be
shut up away from humanity. for
they are pessimista and see through
glass darkly." Why? Because
mental states depend upon physical
states Biliousness, headaches, dizzl-
ness and constipation disappear after
using Dr. Kings New Life Pills. 26c
NJ your druRFist Adv
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-04-23
LOT FOR SALE.

Lot soxioo feet for sale Just east OF
Turner building on Main street. spe-
eial bargain II taken at once. Terms.
Inquire OF q. ID. Papas. 70 Commercial
Street. Salt Lake City. l2tf
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-04-23

For Bent-Two large front rooms,
unfurnished. IS "a month. Enquire
OF Mrs Alfred Perkins.