davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-01
Attended st. Paul wedding.

Attended st. Paul Wedding.
st. Paul Pioneer Press: The mar
ria of Miss Meta Giese and louis
r. Powell was solenlnized Tuesday
afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home OF
the brides sister, Mrs. r. T. Hadlick
396. Winslow emu Rev. Karl Koch
officiating. Miss Clara Lehman was
Giese was Mr.. Powells best man. The
bride was attired in a gov Of white
voile and carried a shower bauaue,
Of BRIDES roses and valley lilies. Miss
Lennan's gown was an embroidered
lingerie frock. Following the cere-
r1ony a bridal dinner was served after
which Mr. Powell and his bride lef,
for q short wedding trip. They will
be at home after July ! at 295 Aurora
avenue. The out-of-toun guests for
the wedding included the brides sis
ter, Mrs. j. L. Zi~rchelbach Of Grand
Forks. ane Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Dowd
Of New Richmond, Wis.
@HtA-
Entertained for Actress.
Minneapolis Journal: At presen,
Miss Blanche Bates is adding an i'm
dale. for she is the much feted CUES,
Of Miss Heffelhnger; Miss Heffelfn-
ger and Miss Bates are occupying
the Bells bungalow and as Miss Bate.
is extremely fond Of the country. hav.
ing a very large. and prosperoue farm
in the east. she is revealing In the
pretty places about Minnetonka.
Miss Bates finished her stage work
for the season in Minneapolis or
Wednesday and 10 now at Minnetonka
Miss Heffelanger has been entertain.
ing informally for her and her friends
are doing. things all the time for her
entertainment. Miss Bates loves tc
motor and she dotes on good music
and enjoys a dip into the lake or In
the Bells beautiful swimming poo
az much as any Minnetonka mermaid
MI. and Mrs. Charles S. Pillsbury
gave a dinner for her last evenine
and today Mr.. and Mrs. Frank T. Hef-
felhnEer will be hosts at a supper al
their country home on Long lake
Monday afternoon Mrs. Alfred F.
Pillsbury is to give an informal aft
ernoon around the bridge tables for
her and the same evening Mrs. Chas
H. Hood will be hostess at a dinner
for her.
Miss Bates came out on Thursday
and she will be at the lake until aft
er the Fourth. From here she goes
to her farm home at Tarrytown-on-
Hudson. N. Y, where she will forget
Gar q few weeks that there ID such
Q thinS - the stage.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-01

Home o Convention.
Miss Edith Londergan ACCOMPANIED
by Miss Christine Finlayson Of Bot
t!neau arrived home last evening aft
er attending the national convention
OF Alpha Phi fraternity at Minneapolis
and Doth give glowing accounts of the
roNa! name in which they were en-
terta!ned during the big gathering.
me convention came to a close Fri
day evening after the delegates scat
tered IN all directions while several
remained in the cities for a few DAYS
visit with friends. Miss L~onderean,
Miss Finlayson, Miss Mildred Vietch
and Miss Theodosia Houehton of this
city were entertained as guests of Mrs
J: Walker Smith. formerly of Grand
FORKS, during the convention and the
rest of the North Dakota DELEGATES
we're at the Plaza. Pi chapter Of
North Dakota came second in the
largest number of delegates. first hon
ors going to Beta chapter of Chicago
which has t~wentv-two.
Miss Ethel Poupore and Miss Fan
ME Terrett of Michigan are spending
a few days with friends in st. Paul
and Miss Anne Poupore will 60 to
Sank Center, MINI. before coming
home. Miss Hazel Nelson returned
Immediately to Valley City as she
leaves shortly for a tour of Yellow
stone National park. Miss Mildred
Nieteh is the guest of Miss Harriet AL
len. formerly of this city. for a few
daNs and expects TO be home tomor-
row or the next day. Miss Pauline
knesshaw of Pembina is visiting with
Miss Grace Robinson in Minneapolis
and will not return until the latter
part of the week.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-18
LONG SERVICE MEN
GET TRANSPORTATION

Salt Lake City, May 15.--As a re-
ward for faithful service, the manage
ment of the Missouri Pacific-Iron
Mountain railroad has decided to is.
sue annual passes to employees who
have worked for that company fifteen
years or longer
About 1900 employees will receive
these passes, including agents, con.
ductors, engineers, brakemen, train
baggagemen, switchmen. firemen,
hostlers ,telegraphers, bridge and
building foremen and section fore.
men.
Inc rules covering the extension Of
this courtesy TO employees are For
hfteen years continuous service an
employee receives annual transporta.
ton for himself over the division on
which he is employed; or for TWEEN.
years continuous service an annual
pass for himself and wife over the
division, and after twenty-five years
continuous service annual transporta.
ton for himself and wife over the
entire Missouri Pacific.Iron Mountain
system OF nearly 1900 miles.
r. w. Waters, a conductor on a
suburban train running out of ST.
Louis, is now in his fifty-second year
OF continuous employment. Beginning
work for the Missouri Pacific before
the civil war, he has not changed EN-.
ployers, and is the Oldest man in point
OF service on the entire system. He
VIII receive a system pass for himself
and wife,
John Cook and his son, C. w Cook
both employed on the Central Kansas
division as passenger engineers, un
der the twenty-five years of service
ruling are entitled to annual passes
for themselves and wives.
In the territory from st. Louis south
to the Askansas state line and from
st. Louis west to Kansas City con
siderably more than 500 men are az
fected. From Kansas City west, TAX
ing in the state of Kansas more thsr
500 passes will be distributed, while in
Arkansas and Louisiana about &c,
employees will benefit by this cour
tesy.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-18
SUMMARY OF FOREIGN
WHEAT SITUATION


Washington, May I5.-The depart
ment Of agriculture's summary of the
foreign wheat situation issued ,,uay
says:
Taking into account the wheat
crop already secured in the southern
hemisphere and that for the most
part secured in India, in connection
with the outlook for winter and spring
wheat together in Europe and in Can.
ada, there does not seem to be ary
reason for apprehending a shortage in
the foreign wheat supply for the com
ing harvest year.
me harvests of the southern mem
isphere,' the summary continues.
have given wheat crop estimat ed
to be nearly Ga per cent larger tho.
the previous year, This includes the
crops OF Argentina, Chile, Australia
and New Zealand. The great wheat
crop OF India is now nearing the end
or Its harvest, the bulk of It being al.
READY garnered. The second general
memorandum of the Indian govern.
ment indicated an area slightly less
than year ago, but exceeding tn.
average for the five years, by about
two and a half million acres.
IN europe winter wheat, which, ex.
eept IN Russia, constituted the bulk #
the wheat crop, was for the most part
sown under favorable conditions and
came through the winter well. Dur.
ing considerable part of April ve,y
unreasonable weather prevailed over
an extensive region; but the reports
SO tar received do not indicate that
any serious damage has been done
to the wheat crop"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-18
FINDING FORTUNE
WHERE HE LOST n

chicago, May 15.-The lure of In
ticker, which dragged Frank Bigeloy.
from his position as president of the
First National bank of Milwa.
sent MIN to the federal prison at
Leavenworth, Kan, on n cbarye .,
nisappropriating nearly $4,000. 900 If
'he institutions funds, now bids fair
10 be the means Of his financial reeen.
Grafton.
Unable to resist the fascination -,
'ne STOCK market, Bigelow slowly dis.
sipated his own resources severa,
years ago, used some of the bank,
iunds in an effort to recuperate lost
again, and dipped more and NOR.
deeply into the wealth stored in tho
vaults OF the institution.
when his Interpretations vera
discovered 1t was found that they 70
tailed nearly 100000. He was tried
and received a ten-year sentence IN
'he FEDERAL prison. He was parolad q
year ago, and for time he contente6
himself with conducting a real estate
business in Milwaukee.
But the stock market called him
and he is again dealing in the grains
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-18
WILL OPEN SEVEN
NEW POSTAL BANKS

Salt Lake City May 16.-L. T..
states postoffice in.
spector for Utah, has just returned to
the city, after meeting with the post
masters OF seven towns relative TO
the establishment at their respective
postoffices of postal savinks banks
on June /. Mr.. Bradshaw met with
the postmasters of Riverton, Woods
Gross, Bountiful, Grantsville, Oasis.
Fillmore and Parowan.
AT each of these towns he spent a
day discussing the banks with he
postmaster and giving Instructions
relative to conducting them. In each
Of the seven towns the residents are
looking forward to the new banks
with pleasure, and the prospects prom.
Use that many deposits will be made
on the opening day by not only resi-
dents of the towns, but also by farm
ers living near them.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-18
NEWS FROM THE LIVE WIRES

drawn revolvers called out to Engineer
Maher and his fireman, obey or.
ders."
No resistance was offered and after
the train had rounded the curve above
Okahola the engineer was commanded
to stop. He complied promptly. With
guns pointed at their heads the en-
gineer and fireman were marched
back to the baggage car where Maher
was ordered to cali the express mes.
senger,D. A. Gray of Chattanooga,
who opened the door of his car only
to look into the muzi'e Of a pistol.
lie obeyed the order to al!ght.
Other trainmen were lined up along
side the train anu leaving them in
charge of his partner the commanding
bandit jumped into the express car
and began work on the large express
safe. After applying a charge Of
nitroglycerine, he got down and await
ed the explosion. 1t was ineffective
and successfully five other charges
of the explosive were set off before
the bandit accomplished his purpose.
The sixth charge blew off the safe
door and scattered silver coin and
packages of currency and other valu.
ables in every direction.
Except $500 in silver, everything in
sight was hurriedly placed in
sack and the two men backed off into
the darkness with their revolvers lev.
eled at the train crew. After walking
backward for about 100 yards the men
dashed off. 1t is believed they fled
on horses which had been left II,
charge of third robber. It is pre-.
sumed the robbers are those who held
up Mobile and Ohio train near Co.
rinth in February.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-18
POSITIONS FOR ALL
A. c. GRADUATES
Continued from Page /.

MllIa.d Stake Academy. Nineteen OF
Inc ',Nlors have been employed 10
teach in the high schools and acade.
mics of Utah and the West; others
are considering employment in either
government or state service or as
leaders OF agricultural enterprise
throughout the West. Several have
determined to continue their study in
eastern colleges.
The class has given as a memorial
to the College n very much needed
piece of equipment consisting of lock-
ers in the halls; these lockers to
provide individual compartments for
the use of students.
Undoubtedly several hundred OF
these will be installed during the
coming year and rented out at very
minimum cost for student use. II is n
part of the bequest that the money &C
cruing from the use Of these lockers
is to be used for the purchase Of
hooks for the College library. This
gift, which will be of timely aid 10
the College is very much appreciated
by the faculty who have for some time
found urgent need for installing such
lockers as the Senior Class propose
to furnish.
announces that the Senior Glass will
appear for the last time at the insti
tuition in the College chapel Monday
May 2sth to present the play "The
Honeymoon" to friends and invited
guests. The members Of the class &c
appear in this production are Miss
Irene Hendrickson. Mr.. George Game
Miss Alice Bowen, Mr.. Isaac Ball and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-18
PAGE SIEVE.

Mr.. II. Beers.
Pursuant to resolution introduced
recently at faculty meeting a com
mittee of the faculty upon grounds Of
scholarship have appointed MIR. Byron
Alder to appear on the Commence.
ment program on the occasion VI the
address of Governor william spry,
who talks to the graduating class Oh
Tuesday, May 2Sth, at 10 a. m.
Following is the list of graduates;
Asronomy
Harry C. Beers, o. w. Israelson,
Angus Izatt, David Jennings, jenkins
w. Jones, C. L. Merrill, J. A. Nor
rison.
Animal Husbandry.
George Ballif Game, Reuben Hin,
John Wilson.
Horticulture
Byron Alder, John A. Alder, Isaac
u. Ball, Harry Beagley, Taylor Car.
michael, Arthur ID, Ellison, Martin r.
Ensign, We're Martineau, Howard
Schweitxer. Heber j. Webb, William
G. Woolley.
Commerce
NJ. J. Andrews, Hervin Bunderson,
Orson Christensen, Truman J. Cole,
MILFORD Moses, James Osmond, John
w. Peters, Melvin Smart, w. Smith.
l.. A. Stevens.
General Science
Lofter Bjarnson. Alice Bowen, Geo.
Braithwaite, Mrs. Bessie Day, Magda-
len Funk, Willard Gardner, Vivian
Hatch, lie Grand Humphreys, Ralph
Porter, J. p. Sorenson, Wallace Wick.
ers.
Home Economies
Martha Boulton, Anna Leona Cow.
ley, Alice Dunford, Ethel Eardmar,
Vivian Erickson. M. Irene Hendricks.
Clara Hyde, Eleda Nelson.
Mechanic Arts
Newey Aaron.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-18

and stocks which brought about his
downfall.
This time fortune seems to have
favored him, and he is said to be
nearly 100000 ahead as the result
of his operations in wheat, corn and
oats His son, Gordon Bigelow, is
associated with him and is doing
much to assist in the recuperation OF
the family fortune.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-18
MASKED BANDITS
HOLD UP TRAIN
said to Have Secured $4,000 FRO.
New Orieans-New York Linn
tied Near Hattiesbura

New Orleans, May 1.-two masked
men held up the New Orleans-New
York limited train No. 2, northbound
on the New Orleans and Northeastern
railroad, eight miles from Hattiesburg,
Miss, shortly after midnight this
morning, and after dynamiting the
safe in the express car escaped on
horses with one bundle containing
$4,000.
The passengers were not molested
and no one was hurt. The train pro
ceeded to Hattlesburg, where the city
and county officials were notified.
Posses formed and mounted on horses
started in pursuit Of the robbers, who,
it is said. took a northeasterly direc
ton, evidently heading for the Ala.
bama state line.
The safe in the express car was
secured by time signal lock when
the train left New Orleans last night
ana tntIe WdS tuoTu III thS Soi VI
addition to the regular messenger.
1t is said that in the car there was
one package Of money representina
the payroll of the Alabama and Vicks
burg railroad at Meridian and about
rs packages Of cash, representing the
remittances Of agents Of the South
ern Express company at points alons
the Vicksburg, Shreveport and Pacific
railroad. There were also two or more
sacks Of silver, containing $1,000 each
other packages of currency and sew
eral packages Of jewelry, valuable
stock certificates and bonds.
When the train was passing the flas
station, Okahola, two masked bandits
climbed over the tender and will
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-18

torney John d Fredericks, the evi.
dence against barrow lis just as
convincing as the evidence in the Nc.
Namara case
The trial is set before Judge George
T.. Hutton of the superior court, and
the first action scheduled by the de.
tense was request that barrow be
made an attorney of record in the
case. This presaged active participa
tion in the trial by barrow, and dra.
matte situations are expected.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-18
NEW CREvASsE FLOODS
BIG AREA IN LOUISIANA

New Orleans, May 16.-Hundreis
of persons are fleeing before the
flood in the country just north of
New Orleans on the opposite side Of
the Mississippi river. The break that
came in the west levee last night is
widening and thousands of persons
are in the path of the flood. The
danger of loss of life is small.
approximately $4,000 persons will
be affected. A stretch Of territory ad-
accent to the Mississippi river, vary
ing in width from ten to thirty miles,
and unbroken with few exceptions
ION the south to the st. Charles JEFF.
ferson Parish, approximately $50
miles, probably will be inundated be.
fore tho new crevasse is closed.
lo:""s of villages along the reAas
and FaciTlc railroad, including Tsft
station, w'il he under waite" hefcre
another week passes.
The news OF the break was carried
rapidly last night by couriers, tele.
graph and telephone to the thousands
of persons in the affected distric;.,
and throngs of women and children
sought refuge on the levees above end
below the break, awaiting the rescue
boats. At daylight no lives had been
reported lost. Crowds of refugees
arrived at Luce and Kiltona during
the night.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-18
A PLAIN STATEMENT
AND A PROMISE

An honest man doesn't
need laws 20 make him honest
or to keep him so.
An honest corporation
does not require laws to make
or keep it so.
lust what constitutes an
honest man or an honest cor
poration is more or less a
matter Of varying opinion,
but it is generally conceded
that a man who treats his
neighbor fairly. taking no I'M
due advantage, asking no ex-
cess Of profit nor misrepre-
senting the goods he has to
SELL selling the best goods
he can produce with a fair
margain Of profit to himself
is honest.
Now a corporation is no
more and no less than a man
doing business on a large
scale; and if a corporation
can answer that definition,
then we ought to concede
that it is an honest corpora
ton. Such a corporation
doesn't need laws or coercion
to make it honest or to keep
it so. And with all due
regard to skeptics, that's the
kind Of a corporation The
Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph Company
tries to be-claims to be.
1t is now giving the best
service it can produce at a
fair margin of profit, asking
no excess of interest on the
money actually invested. Git
has no bonds and no watered
stock.)
Now, without coercion
and without demand of law
it makes this promise-,hat
its rates shall always be as
low as possible consistent
with good service. If the
rates shall at any time pro-
duce an excess Of profit they
will be reduced to such a
figure as to return only a fair
rate OF interest on the money
actually invested. Keep this
in mind; it is true, and a
promise from an honest cor
poration.
Did you know that the
Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph Company has
actually invested in property
$l.l5 for every $l.00 capital
on which it pays INTEREST,"
Your rates pay interest on
the $l.00, not the $l.l5.
THE MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE AND
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-18
SEVEN MEN BURNED TO
DEATH IN FOREST FIRE

Bellingham, Wash, May 15.-Seven
men were burned to death, six square
miles of timber was destroyed. and
two logging camps RACED by forest
fire which swept Skagit county, Wash
ington, late yesterday. The property
loss. in addition to the timber, was
100000.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-18
BARROW DECLARES
is INNOCENCE

Los Angeles, May 15.-Before going
to trial today on a charge OF jury
bribing in the Mcnamara case, Clar-
ence S. barrow, the well known Chi
cago attorney, issued statement de-
olaring his innocence. his readiness 20
stand trial and his confidence in an
scquittal According to District At
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-18

II you haven't the time to exercise
regularly, Doan's Regulets will pre-
vent constipation. They induce a
mild. easy heal,hful action of the
bowels without gripping. Ask your
druggist for them. Csc.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-18
WORK TO PROCEED ON
IRRIGATION PROJECT

Washington, May l5.-Presideni
Taft has authorized Secretary Fisher
of the interior department to proceeu
with construction of the Grand val.
ley irrigation project in ColoraG,
without awaiting adjudication of the
water rights
The water needed now may be TAX
en- in any lawful manner by the =.
cretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-11
AmuSementS
AT THE PRINCESS.

The mere fact that the season is drawing to a close has no. caused the management of the Princess to govern their bookings accordingly, as the attraction the last half of the week at this house will show. for there will appear the highest priced act that ever appeared at this house. To be. gin with, there are seven persons in this great feature, and 1t combines al. the spectacular environments and de- tails of big extravaganza and oper- attic production A vast amount of special scenery is necessary for this act, which is played by the Hermine Shone company. entitled, "The Little Goddess" The Little Rock papers have pronounced it the greatest and most spectacular offering in the his tory of vaudeville in that city. In it's review of the show at the Majestic theater. where this feature created a sensation, the Democrat had this to say:
 The Hermine Shone company in The Little Goddess has demonstrat. ed to what extent vaudeville can go, and this act makes one almost believe that there is no limit to the greatness Sf any one feature The Little God dess is by far the prettiest and most worthy thing that has appeared at the Majestic. or any other vaudeville house, for that matter, in Little Rock, and is easily alone worth more than the price of admission.
 Another big novelty that will be at the Princess the last half of the week will be the St Julians, known as up sdedown dancers, a man and woman. This talented pair execute all the modern steps of dancing but do it in an upsidedown position, introducing juggling and balancing features while dancing in this attitude.
 Lavinge and Jaffe, a merry team of singers and dancers, with wealth of comedy, new songs, dances and a barrel of clever jokes, will also be prominent on the Princess bill, as. will Andrew Toombs, monologist. Au- drew, it is true. has a rather sober name. but one must see his act if one wants to appreciate keen humor.
 Lynch and Zeller, the club mani- acs" round out an excellent program and what this team doesn't know about club singing hasn't been learn ed They are peers in their line and. as one can see from the foregoing the entire bill is big and most wop thy one
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-11
A FEATURE PROGRAM.

The New Central has never produc- ed more interesting program than the three reels to be run today and tonight. Not often do you see q crowd cheer and whistle at moving pictures, but the crowd at the New Central did last evening n-every reel run. The reel How States Are Made" is very interesting and cx- citing one The first reel of it's kind ever produced. The Goddess of Sage Brush Gulch is one Of the prettiest scenic pictures ever shown
 The reel, "A Funeral That Flashed in the Pan' is comedy taken from a college story about old Siwash, featured by the Saturday Evening Post, which readers of these stories will not allow themselves to miss.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-11
LYRlc rhEATER.

The severe floods now inundatina the Arkansas side of the Mississippi have caused a cessation of railroad communication with Memphis and has somewhat demoralized the film service from that city. Connections having been made with St Louis, the regular release will now be resumed.
 There will be a complete change of vaudeville and motion pictures at the popular Lyric theater today. The very excellent bill presented in the early part of the week will be succeeded by one of an entirely different nature. Lon Sutter will introduce some up-to- date methods of yodIing. Lon is a comedian of note and will introduce a line of comedy that is winner
 Savage and De Coroteau are a team that has won it's laurels with the fa- nous Bostonians when Jessie Bartlett Davis made the song. 70 Promise Me" immortal. They are singers of q school seldom heard in vaudeville and all who appreciate good music should not fail to hear these clever artists,
 The motion pictures will be new and varied and will include the world famous Pathe weekly pictorial review of the principal happenings all over the civilized world