davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-30
Every home should he wired ro,

Every home should be wired for Electric Light. Is it a most certain necessity? It is the most econom cal
 sanitary, safe, and best way of H. lum hating yet here and can be had for the asking. The Pine Bluff Con- pany. if
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-30
NOTICE

have severed my connection with the J. B. s Smon Company and am now connected with KastGr and Blu thenthal. where I will be glad to see my many fr ends.
 EDGAR BLACKWELL.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-30
NOW IS THE TIME

We will renovate your old mat resses. cover them with the latest de- signs of PLAIN OR FANCY TICKING and make them like new a. redured price.
 TURNER BEDDING FACTORY
 Wholesale manufacturers of au grades mattresses and pillows. Long distance and local phone S96. S-21-1m. PINE BIVFF Apv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-30
WOOD FOR SALE

2,ooo cords of wood for sale; n,in] cipal!y p ne, any length or siza p aa] siredl Office Phone No 4S. pa., s dence Phone 36. ''] 11-5 .0t A. O. EDWApnc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-30

WANrED-GOOD STRONG WHITE
 boy to wcrk in bakery. Model Bak- , cry, No. 514 Main street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-30
StOre ak
 Edited By the Old Man, THE WISH

schloss Bros. sui5s-r,ale,,
 S22.50. 7Ao'oO an
 Our own specalties, SIS.
 Manhattan ! I in Shirts rts-nsv fall ,,,
 non-f -fadable ,$1.50 upwards, '@A s'ys'
 Hats-The s5etson and n,,. Hats in all late styles. DuunorI
 Underwear-We are sole dist,,, tors for the American Hosiarr Ifssflol1 ra the White it. Cat Union Suits with Icj ejoss9 saa crotch, SLIGO and upwards. '"' '''s''1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-30
FOR SALE.

Lakeside home, lot SOx154. Phone 1032. For cash prices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-30
AT THE HOTELS
AT THE JEFFERSON-J. R. Prew-

* I j: ss a. j. * j: a !. * * * * * # # * *
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-30

:: a: ;: ;: ;. < 5: ses 5: ;. * ;: * * *
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-30

1 l1-2S Ct
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-10
PLAYERS SHOW FLASH OF
MIDSEAS0N FORM In GAME
PLAYERS BUSY


Yesterday was q busy day for the
teams In the o., v. ~ A, as practical
iy all OF the teams were taking ad-
vantage Of the good weather and
were practicing. The local High
school and the Elliott Commercial
school teams were engaged in prac-
tice on the Bridge park. and the Ca
thedral High school team played a
picked team AT Tunnel Green. The
Martins Ferry team at the mill
ground. and the Bridgeport team at
Maccabee park were out in full and
very promising teams are reported.
The race this year will no doubt be
very close. as all of the teams are
showing up well in practice and
some new material In all of the
schools show good form In the work
outs.
As there is generally some confu.
sion In the choosing OF the umpires
for the games. II might be a wise
idea IL some one person were ap-
pointed to act in this capacity in
each section, viz: One In Wheeling
for Martins Ferry. Bridgeport, Bel
laire. Cathedral, Elliott and Wheeling
High games. while at Birnesville and
West Liberty another could be ap
pointed. eliminating all Of the dis
agreements and protests, which was
a fault last year and the year prevI-
GUS, as the one man could make a
report OF each game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-10
PLAYERS SHOW BRILLIANT FORM
IN GAME YESTERDAY.
ssrx.tius and Gray sting the Bali
Pitchers Show Good Form. Al
lowing Eight Hlts.
BY MUTT.

Considering the fact that the dia.
mond was little choppy from the
recent rains. the Wheeling SQUAD
played brilliant ball In the practice
game yesterday and midsummer form
was shown. Although they have been
working out but few days the pitch
ers showed up well. both the Regulars
and Yannigans only securing eight
hits each in the nine innings. or this
number Welsher secured four hits out
or ffve times at bat. which is going
some for the Kid, Ell?
With the exception OF the seventh
inning the game resembled a regular
league contest. In this inning the
Regulars punched their hits and Sc
cured four runs. Seryatius was there
with the willow with three on and
cleared the bags.
The Cigarettes scored one in the
hrst and one In the second while the
Stogies scored in the second. The
score stood to 1 until the sixth.
when the Cigarettes again scored. In
the seventh the Stogies assumed the
lead, only to loose the game in the
eighth and ninth.
Peg Bemis, Hammond and Murray
showed good form during the game.
The other twirlers were hit more
frequently. Bemis let the Stogies
down without a hit In three innings,
while only one was secured of Ham
mond. Weiss and Thomas were hit
hard.
Last evening Manager Anderson an
nounced the release of Pitcher
Thomas. OF Maynard: Pitcher Hardy
and A l., MURRAY Tho scora.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-10
HEARD AROUND
THE CENTRAL

CANTON. O.-The catching prob
lem OF the Statesmen. the most vex
ing that has faced the owners this
spring. was solved Monday morning
when President Yost received q teIe
gram from Owner Charley Frank. OF
New Orleans. IN the Southern. that he
had decided 20 sell George Texter 70
Canton. transportation was mailed
TO Texter Immediately.
Another bit OF information that will
be pleasing 10 the fans and dIscour.
aging 10 the young Quilted recruits r.
that q Dawson has decided 20 report
after holding out since being sent his
1912 contract two months ago. 20
probably will arrive Tuesday or Wed
ncsdsy.
The acquisition % these two men
makes the Canton squad about com
piete- No more catchers are needed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-10
AUTO RACE
HarqUette-Buiek Entered In the Five
Hundred Mile Speedway
Event at indianapolis.

Special Dispatch 90 the Inteiligencsr.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, April o.
One OF the speedy Marquette Buick
100" cars which where made famous
by Wild Bob" Burman and Louis
Chevrolet during the season OF 1919.
will be seen IN action In the second
annual 5O0-mile International sweep
stakes race at the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway next Memorial Day. May
20 The car vas entered b. William
Thomson ~ Battle Greek Mich. a
wealthy Newspaper publisher and
sportsnan. and VIII b. driven b.
Billy Liesay % the same city.
When the Marquetfe-Bic first
came into notice Oh the motor car rac-
Inc sport they we're the fastest An
rrican made cars aud we're caupaizn
I'd hy burman ard Cherrulet With
much suCccsr. Hurman ending re
1910 season bv finishing fhirf o. the
arand Prize race a. Earanunh. heiaE
ne rFsf American car ever to a. ~
- trursT ~ traf ciasslr ererf
ire urE rarirE car O. an f-rruvs.
melf CO ths o.fsF fEIs 70 uaraaefte-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-10
REGULARS WIN GAME;
THREE ARE RELEASED

as Texter IL conceded the FIRST posi-
ton and there are seversi likely can
dldates for the second Job I'm Sam
PIE. johnson and Slocum. Pitchers
and outhelders are signed In plenty.
me only man that woufd look good
Is another infelder for either ta:rd
or short. which positions are now
somewhat uncertain.
DAYTON. O.-saturday nights ram
and Sundays chilly blasts preyen-ed
the Old Soldiers from getting into &C
tion at Highland park sunday after.
noon. SO Manager Knoll told the boys
to put on their Easter rags and stroll
around town, while Charles Israel and
his corps OF assistants were engaged
In the meritorious task OF fixing up
The Highland diamond so that a game
can be played there with the Cleye-
land Maps on Wednesday afternoon.
sunshine Monday and Tuesday VIII
put the new home OF the Old Soldiers
In fine shape for the struggle with ;-e
American leaguers. ana no one is
more anxious for something that re.
sembles real work than the eminent
c. Punchology Knoll.
YOUNGSTOWN. O.-The weather
man smeared things up In great style
Sunday by permitting Jupiter PluvIus
to run loose during the early morning
hours. only to be followed by a pro-
voking wind and sprinkfing OF snow
during the afternoon. The rain was
( Sufficient to put a crimp In the plans
OF Manager Phillips to stage a game
at Wright field, while the snow re-
manned long enough to prevent a dis
play OF Easter scenery and put the
members OF the Steelmen's camp in
bad humor at the prospects OF today.
Workout To-day.
however. with all HIS exasperating
behavior on Sunday. the gent in
charge OF the weather did not muss
things up enough TO queer outdoor
work to-day. as Manager Phillips an
nounced at an early hour this morning
that he would take the squad TO
Wright field this morning and this af-
ternoon.
Early Monday morning Cran:ey auG
Squibb arrived and joined the crowd
at the Colonial. Not much is known
OF Cranley, but SQuibb has been tout
ed as the best first base phenom In
minor league ball. and a lad likely 70
replace Hugh Tate at first base. --e
Is graduate OF the Northern Indiana
circuit. and halls from Vincennes.
Both lads will get in harness 70 Gay
and start their work.
GAINESVILLE. O.-Relcases were
handed out Monday evening to three
members OF the squad OF ball players
who have been working out here FOR
the past few days In an endeavor 20
gain berth with Keller's Athletics
Inhelders Sheehan and Kline and Out
fielder Smith drew the pink slips.
They will probably sign with the AIN.
ance club or the new O.-P. League.
Sheehan was recommended TO the To-
cal club as a pitcher and Kline as an
outhelder by Hughey Shannon. After
they had reported here. however. II
was learned that they were both in
fe!ders. Smith was SEM here by the
Indianapolis club, and Is former
Stanford University man. All three Of
the players should make good in the
O.P. League, as they have shown
considerable class in their workouts
here. In fact. they would have been
retained had II not been that Manager
Kelley had veteran star players for
the positions for which they tried.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-10
FOUR TEAMS
Will Play Regular Weekly Game al
the Y. NJ. c. A., Thursday
Evening.

on Thursday evening. beginning
promptly at o'clock. the four teams
Of the Y. NJ. & 4. basket ball league
Will play their regular weeksIy game
which was 20 have been played on
Monday evening. The Mexlcans meet
the Athletics and the Business Men
oppose the Nictors. The games Will
no doubt be very closely contested
as the Business Men. the Victors and
the Mexicans have annexed new pInv-
ers. The Greasers are leading the
league but the Athletics are closely
following and with but one game fol-
iowln. this game will practically de-
eide the leadership
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-10
FAIRMONT WON
oefsstsd FairVIew Nigh School In the
Opening Game % the Sea-
son Yesterday.


FAIRMoNT. W. Va. April She
Fairmont state normal school baseball
team opened its season today By de-
feating the FairvieW high school 20
2. a iarge crowd saw the zane sat
urcay the normal E0es 70 MOrEznt0wn
70 meet The West Virginia University.
Score
N'orsnsg ..-----.-..t oetetoo+5
Tee Hass rrs rrrrrar z--f--r- g.
r.f.re nifs Herk sfrIsr rHaes MnrrrH.
.-fa Laws q. |n.rna~k 4 Garrett
~ FlI q. lsFtFsr Terrauf. Enmlra 8
= Tlrr. EIrHf rr hHIr orr eIra
80 larEsrn rrIfs arrarfIr-af nrf
.ar teen. fn frrfrra Efrurn rrf.
20 EHrr. r Ia Ffrrf ri q E.r~ ff Wa
ff ~ rrrrsr. IA ~ 49, &c.
49, arafrar ~ raErrrfa-
I-H 10 T-ErF rrrrr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-10

Buick, carrying all Of the speed viz
tues OF the older car but has been re-
modelled TO meet present require
ments and is specially adapted for
Speedway racing. The car is rated at
one hundred horsepower and has 694
cubic inch piston displacement. which
Is only six cubic inches under the
limit OF 500 inches placed on cars in
the race
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-10
GIRL USES SWORD
Stabs Another Who Made Remarks
Rejecting Upon Her charae-
ter, at Rosemont.
speeIal Dlsnateh to ths InteIlIrenc.r

Special Dispatch to the InteIlixene.r
GRAFTON, w. Va, April Be
cause OF some remarks made concern
Ing her character. Miss Stella Hyson.
OF Rosemont. IL in Jail. charged with
stabbing Miss Jennie Fowler. She
was stabbed twice with an old sword.
Mrs. wickum and daughter Bessie.
who were connected with the affair.
furnished bail for their appearances
when wanted by the grand jury.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-10
EXHIBITION GAMES.
petrolt Trinns Reds.

CINCINNATI. O.. April s.-The De.
troll Americans evened matters up TO.
day by defeating Cincinnati. & 10 4. in
an exciting contest The game had
been advanced day I'm order that
both teams might lay on the day pre-
vious 20 The opening OF their regular
seasons
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-10
BUSH REPORTS

CINCINNATI. O.. April 9-Ounie
Bush. shortstoD % the Detroit Amer.
lean league baseball team. who has
been a holdout. reported ~ Manager
Jennings today
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-10
phllaselhsia Americans defeated

PHILADELPHiN. April 9-The
Philadelphia Nationals defeated the
local Americans today bv the score Of
10 90 . and thereby won the spring
series The 'PhiIlies' won four o. the
fiA games played
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-10
RECRUITS ARE SHOWING Up
WELL IN PRACTICE
Andersen VIII Have q Hard Time
Weedina Out the Team-vet-
eran T~iriers 60 Work Today.
Bv MUTT.

teams are having hard luck owing to
weather conditions and many OF their
players are refusing to report, things
are going along smoothly in the Stogie
camp and Anderson's team will be in
the pink OF condition when the umpire
cries play ball" at Akron on the 25th.
The squad showed a fash OF midsum-
mer form in the practice game yes
terday. The Stogie recruits have
shown up strong and the veterans will
ind that they have no cinch in making
the team this year
Take the infield and Wheeling has
the edge on them all. Duke Servatius
will cover the initial sack this year.
He Is showing fine form. Moren, the
Clarksburg youngster, is well thought
OF by Anderson. but he will not be
able to beat Duke out, although he
Will not be released by the club.
Moran will either be used in the out
field or farmed out
Sandy Murrey will be found at the
second station again this season IN
less something unforeseen happens.
Sandy has not yet struck his stride
but with few days more practice he
VIII make them all sit up and take
notice. Dolly" Grey will be found
at shortstop. There are no players on
the team that can beat these three
men out for their position.
Third base is a position that caused
Anderson considerable worry in the
winter. However. several fast players
are trying out for the place. or the
infielders who are trying out for the
third station, Nasher and Strood look
the best and the fight will soon mar
row down between them. The former
is the Brooklyn player, while Strood
comes from Mansfield.
Three catchers are working out
Welsher. Miller and Daschbach. The
kid" played in fine form yesterday
and will make the team again this
year. Both of the recruits are playing
well.
The twirling staff is hard to figure
yet. Twelve pitchers are on the list
and they are all doing well. II will
take n week yet to get line on them.
In the outfield Durham. Anderson.
Jewell. Schwarz and Moren are work
ing out. Coat" will play center and
Durham probably right. The fight for
left field between the other three
players will be a warm one.
'NiNaAliT lbuhA MS udAAllE
eye yesterday and stung one out for
two sacks, clearing the bars. He also
played an errorless game at first.
Dolly" Gray made a few mistakes
at short yesterday but he has not had
much practice yet.
Schwarz made a sensational catch
OF a long fly in the game yesterday
and also batted well. He got two hits
In the Brooklyn game
Thomas started off we'll yesterday
but they got TO him in the ninth for
three hits which lost the game for
the Regulars.
Peg" Bemls twirled good ball while
in the box as dtd Hammond
Nothing has been heard from Hum.
phries and II looks as though this
twirler will be holdout.
Anderson has failed To hear from
Sentz and IL is thought that he has
no intention OF reporting.
"Stumpy" Sommerheld. OF Dayton,
Ohio. a former Wheeling fan saw the
players work out yesterday.
Claude Varnell was there Island
park is quite a contrast from the Fort
Wayne park which has two feet OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-10

Summary-Two base hits, Servatius.
Gray; three base hit. Servatius; sac
rifce hits. Schusler. Gray; stolen
bases. Welcher ., Durham ?, Graham,
McKim; struck out, Hammond ],
Young 2, Thomas =, Weiss 3: first
on balls. OF Murray I. of Hammond
2. of Young 1. OF BemIs l, on Weiss
3: wild pitch, Hammond. Thomas:
hits apportioned g innings each), OF
Hammond l, of Young 3. OF Thomas
4. OF Murray .. Bemis 0, Weiss s;
passed balls, Weiss s. Umpire
Nasher.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-10

WAS HiNGTON. April - Thr
Trnoslyu Nationals defeated the
Washington Amer cans here today.
fu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-10

I'D. nan uho r. 90 erourt ri. tr.u
tr-trr lt l--aIiT tro &C. o. G. tr-tar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-10
SANITARIUM
% the ohio County Ansi-Tvh-rcuiosis
League 10 pc Opened 90
Monday.

The opening % the nev sanitarium
% the Ohio County AntiTuberculosia
iseaEue. Which was recently CON
pieted. is 20 b. held Monday. and The
hnishtnG touches are nov heinE made
Mr. q. Lake. Who g. 20 have charr.
- re Institution. ull take charge
Immediately On completion ard -ui
carry On ne uork vhich D. 20 rafucs
~ aEfui ton q ceath drs 20 ms
fsrrrEa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-10

Anderson has failed to hear from
Sentz and ii is thought that he has
no intention OF reporting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-10

"Stumpy" Sommerfeld. OF Dayton
Ohio. a former Wheeling fan saw tho
players work out yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-10

Claude Varnell was there. Island
park is quite a contrast from the Fort
Wayne park which has two feet OF
water on H.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-10

ct, Northern DueE Pin L.a~u..

'"i9 .'ss'..-- tbZ 500 500 2fG
Thursday night--Tndiens - NJ.
nuts hops vs. Fort Henry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-10

Nothing has been heard from Hum.
phries and It looks as though this
twirler will be a holdout.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-10

Peg" Bemls twirled good ball while
in the box as dh Hammond
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-10
Bowling

LotaIs -.......... Az al 40 1889
lie game: Island. 80; Merchants. a..
D,LI99-hlshts games: Spartans VS.. WING.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-10

Thomas started off we'll yesterday
but they got TO him in the ninth for
three hits which lost the game for
the Regulars.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-10

Schwarz made a sensational catch
OF long fly in the game yesterday
and also batted well. He got two hits
In the Brooklyn game.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-02
OAK

A charming love story trimming
over with thrilling situations is what
one finds in "A Red Cross Martyr
at the Oak. A brave girl enlists with
the Red Cross Society and is treach-
erously shot down by the enemy.
Her sweetheart, after nearly demol.
ishing the foe by dropping explosives
from his aeroplane, is shot and com
es crashing TO the ground. "a Mod.
ern Rip" by Selig is good travesty
on the old Rip Van Wrinkle story
which brought up-to-date was anus.
ing. "A Mix.up in Rain Coats" and
Caught with the Goods" two Bio
graph screams kept the audience in
merry humor. When you and
were young Maggie was sung in
Mr.. Cobb's best style, while his Ital.
ian character song gets many laughs.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-02

of its women. We have sublime faith
in its future. When we contemplate
its broad acres of fertile soil, teen-
ing with the cumulative plant food
deposits of the centuries its numer-
GUS clear mountain streams; its ma
iestic mountains; and its ideal eli.
mate, we feel our soul swelling
within us and an impelling desire to
get these things before the attention
Of our less fortunate brothers on the
outside.
Furthermore this paper stands as
the organ of the Republican Party OF
Cache County. Proud of the good
men and women who make mp the
local organization, and proud beyond
expression of the Grand Old Party
whose wise legislation and keen fore
sight has made our country the
Great Republic of earth.
Fifty years have passed since the
Republican Party assumed charge
of the affairs of government and out
of the scattered fragments left as
result of the Civil War 1t has as
sembled together and constructed the
most wonderful and progressive sys-
TEN of government the world has
ever known.
In that fifty years, and AS A Dl-
RECT RESULT OF THE LEGISLA.
TON ENACTED our nation mas
passed through period of economic
development that has upset all pre-
cedents and which today stands as a
marvel to all students of economic
events.
Here then we stand, and eagerly
do we accept the opportunity which
now presents itself to us of advancing
the noble work which thus far has
been carried to such successful
conclusion.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-02
IT +
A FEW TIMELY
SUGGESTIONS.


The following set of suggested re-
gulations were presented to the Fac.
ulty Of the Utah Agricultural College
by the young women of the institu-
ton, this week, The suggestions are
so timely and withal so applicable to
conditions outside, as well as, inside
of the college that We print them in
full: ..r.t
Regulations suggested by the Wo.
men Students of the Agricultural
College of Utah: .f r-..
1.-The women students of the u.
A. c. express strong sentiment ag-
ainst mixed boarding houses. z,
2. The women students Of the U. A.
c. believe that the evenings for re-
ceiving callers should be restricted
to Saturday, Sunday. and one other
evening during the week.
3. The women students feel that
callers should leave not later than
1890 pm. w
4. The young women should be NJ
home from walking at 10000 pm.
8. The young women should be AT
home from the theatre or dancing
parties one half hour after the close
of the theatre or party.
s. Parties at home should close al
1880 pm.
:. All parties Including darcesj
should be properly chaperoned.
1t is gratifying to see such a
splendid exhibition of good common
sense on the part of the young wo-
men. 1t requires good Judgment to
draft a set OF suggestions such as
these are, and moreover it demands
courage to present them.
Needless to say the young men at
the college unanimously agreed 10
honor the request of their sister
students,
When it is remembered that the
courses of study prescribed by the
college are such as to call for the
very best mental application, the
wisdom of the young women in thus
taking steps to conserve their time,
and protect their health, is apparent.
But while these suggestions were
adopted by the students of the col
lege, we believe there are a number
of them that may be accepted with
resultant profit by many Of the
young men and women of Cache
Valley. The practise of letting
young people of tender years go out
pleasuring together without the mo-
difying influence Of an older person
to act as companion, and counselor
is deplorable one, and should re-
ceive the condemnation of all res
pectable people,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-02

Also the practice of promenading
the stree at unreasonable hours, so
frequently INDUCED in by too many
of our young people, is one that may
well command the attention of par
ents.
Again we commend the young wo-
men of the A. c. U. for their wise
action, and the young men for so
chivalrously acquiescing in the same