davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-25

Mrs. l.. l.. Cash was operated on
at her home on Saturday for lung
trouble. The operation was success
full.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-25

Andrew Pomero, forest ranger OF
Paris, Idaho and Ed Spencer forest
ranger of Woodruff Idaho are in Lo-
gan Office of the Forest Service on
short office details.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-25

DR.. ]. r. Morrell OF Ogden visited
with his mother and relatives in
this city on Sunday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-25

Fresh supply Peacock, Rock Springs
and Utah coal. Thatcher Coal Co.
Phone 16 or rs. Advertisement. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-25

William Blood returned to his home
in Kaysville on Sunday after a pleas
ant two weeks visit with relatives
in Cache valley.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-25

Miss Gladys Davis spent over Sun
day in Logan returning to Salt Lake
this morning.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-25

Mr.. Cleve Turner Of Salt Lake is
visiting in the city for a few days.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-25

Mr.. James Christensen came down
from Preston to spend Sunday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-25
;|LOCa| NeWS|.

Mr.. James Christensen came down
from Preston to spend Sunday.
Mr.. Cleve Turner Of Salt Lake Is
visiting in the city for few days.
Miss Gladys Davis spent over Sun
day in Logan returning to Salt Lake
this morning.
DR.. ]. r. Morrell OF Ogden visited
with his mother and relatives in
this city on Sunday.
Wanted-A hired girl for general
homework. Apply 1872 East Third
North at once. Advertisement f22
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Sleischmann
of Ogden spent Saturday and Sunday
in Logan, guests Of Miss Minnie
Thomas.
Don't miss the Cleafance Sale on
Clothing and Shoes at the Star Clio.
thing store, 1873 North Main. -Adver'
tisement. II
Mrs. Edna Ward Is spending a
few days in the city, guest OF her
pai ents Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ben.
son.
Mrs. l.. l.. Cash was operated on
at her home on Saturday for lung
trouble. The operation was success
full.
Charles Gunnell Of Wellsville is
making preparation for building a
fine home in Blue Creek He has al
ready purchased the material which
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-08
ROYAL ARcANuM.

Dr. Charles E. Brayton, Supreme Representative from the Grand Council of Connecticut in 1910 and 1911, who died suddenly at his home in Stoning- ton a short time ago was one of the most substantial citizens in the fine old town Of Stonington He was a physician of the old school, loved and admired by all who knew him, and leaving a place which will never quite be filled. His services to the Order were many and varied. He had never missed q session of the Grand Council of Connecticut since its organization, and was one of its most influential members.
 Celtic Council. No. SIS, of New York, received the prize banner for making the largest numerical net gain from June 1. 1911, to March 31, 1912. The Council showed its appreciation of this homer by initiating ffty-two more new members.
 Most Councils have to begin at the bottom and work up, but Aggressive Council, No. 2151, of New York seems to have been born in the purple. It begins it's career with two hundred charter members, of whom seventy seven are new applicants.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-08
FoREsrERs OF AMERICA.

Court Sachem. No 94. held busy and well attended meeting Thursday evening in Foresters' hall Three ap- plicattons for membership were re- ceived and four new members were initiated. The final report of the fair committee was read and accepted. showing that the court received the sum of s1,o39 as its share of the net receipts. The court has a large nun Der of candidates awaiting initiation and 1t is planned to hold a big class initiation in March. The degree team held a rehearsal of its work in preparation for the large amount of work which it has ahead. The team is to work at New London in a short time.
 ~ At the regular meeting of Court City of Norwich, No. 63, held Friday even ing, several reports were read Two ap- plications were received and the reg ular routine of business was finished in a short time.
 A social hour was then held and a. Quartette consisting of Brothers O. Brosofski first tenor, Carl Hero second tenor, Joseph Quinn baritone and Nell
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-08

vides for compulsory continuation schooling for six hours weekly, three years for boys and two years for girls, after the age of fifteen. The plan is somewhat similar to the Cooley pro- posal in Illinois, but differs in empow- ering the local school board to appoint the board to have charge of vocational training. In this and other respects 1t resembles the Wisconsin law enacted in 1911.
 A moving picture film entitled Tooth Ache" is one of the agencies em- ployed by the National Mouth Hygiene Association to demonstrate the im- portance of instruction in the care of the teeth Dr. w G. Ebersole, of Cleve- land, Ohio, who is secretary of the or ganization, says: T believe that if each child be taught to keep thorough ly clean anu healthy the gateway to his system, the mouth, we shall have a healthier, more self-respecting, and
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-08
u Directory. Ohio and Pennsylvania

al Directory. Ohio and Pennsylvania each have 42 institutions of college rank. and New York and Illinois s. Missouri has 2S. Iowa and Tennessee 27, Virginia 25, North Carolina 22, Ind jana and Kentucky 21, Georgia 19, Kan SaS 19 and Massachusetts Is.
 There are 101 teachers of agriculture in the normal schools of the United States. according to figures compiled by the United states Bureau of Education. Eighteen of them teach agriculture alone; seventy-two teach agriculture in com binatfon with one or more sciences; nine teach two other subjects, and one three other subjects: One normal school teacher handles agriculture with the following: Pedagogy, didactics, his-, tory of education, ctvics, child study, and school management
 bill providing for vocational con- tinuation schools has been introduced in the Washington Legislature. It pro-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-08

in Psychologica1 and Occult Sciences.
 Rich and poor alike benefit by the teachings os this new system. says Prof. Knowles. and the person who wishes to achieve greater success has but to apply the simple rules laid down." That many wealthy and prom inent people owe their success to the power of Personal Influence there is not the slightest doubt. but the great mass of people have remained in utter ignorance of these phenomena. The Ma rore undertaken the somewhat arduous task of distributing broadcast without regard to class or creed, the informa- = ton heretofore possessed by the few. In addition to supplying the books free, each person who writes at once will also receive a character delin ca tion of from AGO to 500 words as prepared by Prof. Knowles.
 If you wish | copy of Prof. Knowles book and Character Define a,tiOn, simply copy the following verse in your own handwriting:
 T want power of mind
 Force and strength in my look.
 Please read my character
 And send me your book"
 Also send your full name and ad- dress (state whether Mr.. Mrs, or AEss). write plainly, and address your letters to National Institute of Sciences Dept. 860 No. Poe, West minister Bridge road, London. s. E.. England. If you wish you may enclose 10 cents (stamps of your own country) to pay postage, etc Do not enclose coins or silver in your letter
 Postage required on letters to Eng land two cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-08
FRATERNAL BENEFIT LEAGUE.

Tuesday evenings meeting of Nor wfch council. No. 25. was held in the office of President E. H. Pineus and it was decided to meet hereafter in Pythian hall on the second and fourth Mondays of the month, owing to the damage by fire to Hibernian hall where the council has met in the past.
 There is to be a special open meet ing in the new hall on Feb. IT when the state officials will be invited to be present. There will be an entertain ing programme and refreshments will be served. The council has three can dates to be initiated at meeting in the near future.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-08

Ins officers were fnstaI1eds Past e.nisf ranger, Richard Two11fg; chief ranger. William Reardon; vice chief ranger, Joseph Larramer; deputy juvenile court, Sam Guilbault; orator, H. M. Kelly; 8. W, Pierre Roy;' J. w., David Twohig: financial secretary, S. F. Comerford; recording secretary, Louis Mead; treasurer. Irving Robbins. s. B., Samuel Carten: J. B.. Charles Gore.
 Two applications for nembership were received and there will be tni= tiations at the next meeting. Inter- esting remarks were given by Organ izer McGrath and by P. c. R. Rich ard Twohig. Plans for a fair to be held shortly were discussed at some length.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-08
OWLS

Norwich Nest, No. 1896. held, it's reg
 ular session Tuesday evening in Owls
 hall with President F. B. Worthington
 in the chair. Three applications fol
 mem bership were presented and two
 candidates were worked in the initfa-
 tory degree. Plans were discussed for
 a theatre night which will probably be
 on Friday, February 21. when the
 Davis theatre in a body. The nest is
 arranging for a class imitation to be
 held in the near future.
 At the meeting of the nest, the com mittee on the recent memorial day service made it's report, mentioning the very general satisfaction which had been expressed to them both by members of the order and by others with the impressiveness and excei- lence of the programme that was ar ranged and carried out. The pres ence of Ferdinand D'Esopo, deputy supreme president for Connecticut and New York, at the memorial service was a distinction which was esne- was given a seat in one of the boxes with Mayor Murphy. Particular men, ton was made by the committee of the recitation by Mrs. Grace Manning of the selection Why Should the Spirit of Mortal Be Proud? and of the rendering of the memorial tribute entitled Our Dead. This was given by Past President Ashley T. Boon in a manner which brought out it's full meaning and he closed with some original thoughts which added and dignity to the number The selection was one that was pre- pared by Supreme President John w Talbot particularly for such memo rial services. The music as well was adapted to the programme and rendered most accaptably both by the Park church quartette and by the orchestra under the direction of w. W. Lang.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-08
ELkS.

Norwich lodge. No 4S0, held its reg udar meeting Thursday evening and only matters of routine nature were brought up for consideration. The lodge is planning to entertain, the members of New London lodge on February 19, when the pool and card teams from the two lodges will meet to decide the victor. each lodge having come off the victor once in the past meetings. The same committee will have charge of the entertainment as on the previous meeting and the vari- ous games will be in charge of the following committees:
 Pftch-Erank Aubrey, Daniel Young, Joseph Williams, William Young, Der uard Ring, John H. Wilson, Otto Ernst, Dan Murphy. Frank Watson, P. Shea, Hugh Kinder, Oscar Main. S. P. Sullivan, William Leonard. Thomas H. Craney, Judge N. J. Ayling, Ben Lu- cas, Sherwood Potter, J. Milwaukee Flynn. William L. Moran, John Niles, Lorenz voilman, Daniel Williams. D. T. Walsh.
 PfnochIe-Va1 Luppert, pr. Lewis, M Mtkalosk, John McDougald, A. Pincus, Charles Hutzler, R. C. Piaut, Joseph Williamson, Martin Larsen
 Forty-ive-William Ward, Daniel J.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-08
IN FIELDS OF EDUCATION.
Interesting News Items Gathered in All
 Parts of the World.

State-aided industrial schools are now maintained i11 nineteen Massachu- setts communities.
 Austria's eight universities had 28. 332 students last year, of whom 2ls6 were women, The seven technical schools had 1920 in attendance.
 Hookwerm disease costs Arkansas more than one-fourth of it's annual eot- ton crop, according to Hon. George B. Cook, superintendent of public instruc- ton. Physicians and teachers are CO., operating vigorously with the State
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-08
GOOD TEMPLARS.

Grand Secretary R. Broadridge of Fairfield has sent out communications to all the lodges of the state, telling of an awakening of interest in the or der all over this Jurisdiction. Washing ton lodge, in Norwalk, he says has doubled it's membership in the past quarter. Pequonnoc lodge, of Bridge port has initiated 23 members and two new lodges. one in New Haven and one in D1fddletown have been organized in that time.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-08
TO Wipe Out MlddIeman.

Buffalo, N Y, Feb. 6.---A definite line of action to do away with the middle man and to build up a cooperative system whereby farm products may be sold and deliVered by the producer to the consumer was adopted at today's session of the 10th annnal convention of the New York State grange
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-08
kNlehrs oE PYIHIAa.

Wauregan lodge. No. 6. is planning to conduct another whist in the near future and the following committee will have the affair in charge: Howard Knowlton, William Blackburn, Will liam J. Blackburn, Saul s. Alofsin and Samuel Taylor. The last whist con duoted by the lodge was a decided suc- cess financially and socially.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-08
ODD FELLOWS.

Uncas lodge, No. Il, ,held it's regu- lar meeting Monday evening in Odd Fellows hall and the initiatory degree was worked on one candidate Is highly pleasing manner.
 Canton Oneco held its regular meet ing Thursday evening and the ses- sion was devoted to the transaction of routine business.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-08
OBITUARY.
General Ehr4ereoth

London, Feb. 7.-1A He1singfors de- spatch to the Times reports the death of General Ehrterooth, the Finn, who reorganized the Bulgarian army and became premier Of Bulgaria in 1881.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-08
Rug and Drapery Department

PRINTED SCRnMS with dainty stenci1led borders, valued at 12ho to 19c yard.
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL 90 THE NEW CURVED END CUR TAIN RODAThe most effective in use. Curtain may be removed with ease without disturbing brackets. Value 200 each.
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL 12Ise 45o RUFFLED MUSLIN CUR TAINS, very dainty, with full rufde.
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL s3c SASH CURTAINS ready for use, complete with rod
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL 15o PRINTED LINoLEUM in short lengths. Regular prices from 55c to s9c 8 yard.
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL 3ee
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-08

-
 and explains [ wonderful sys tenn for the it velopment o1 Pers onal Mag netism, Eyp notic and Tel epath.ic Power and the curali of diseases ano Ina bits withoI drugs. The suk- Jeet Of prac tical charac tes reading is afs eXten 5 i V e l dealt witil.a al the auhor os Scribes 2 sin pie method 3 C c Il r q [ CT. reading tn C SC crct though ar q ( desires $ ( otk CTS tn q. thousands l. miles 2wa.s Tho aiGcs j endless streaT of letters TT requestin g cor ies of the bo and charac.f q c II neattel in 9ica tes clc 1X the uI VefSaI fute1-e..
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-08

aIi-around better class of citizens for the next generation" It is believed that Tooth Ache will help develop public interest in oral hygiene.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-08

son LaValle, bass, rendered several popular selections A visiting brother from Hartford added to the pleasure of the evening by reciting several en- tertaining poems.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-08
Board of Health in their campaign for rural sanitation in the State.
 Nearly 2ooo titles in many languages

rural sanitation in the State.
 Nearly 2ooo titles in many languages Teaching of Mathematics" by David Eugene Emith. of Teachers College, Columbia University. and Charles Gold zf1er,- of Budapest. Hungary. The bib make up the "Riblfegraphy of the Biography has just been published for free distribution by the United States Bureau of Education.
 The Massachusetts Board of Educa- tion has a deputy commissioner for vocational education. His duties include supervision of State expenditures in aid of vocational schools; definitions of standards of instruction; approval of courses teachers, etc, and in general the enlightenment of public opinion on this form of education
 There are 635 colleges and universi- ties listed by the United States Bureau of Education in the current Education
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-08
Wonderful Book Describing This Strange Force and a Character Delineation Post Free to All who Write at Once

The National Institute of Science has appropria ted s25.GOp toward fund for the free distribution Of Prof. Knowles
 new book The Key to the Develop lays bare many astounding facts con Cernilg the of .sa t4ar-ra xr,.r...
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-08
ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOM
Organizes McGrath nstas Officers of Court Norwich F.-Fraternal Benefit League Will Hold Open Meeting New London Elks to Invade Norwch-Court Sachem Nets $1, ,039 From Recent Fair

Mccormick, P. Hayes. George Madden John O'Neil, Samuel Sanderson Fred Hutchins, P. F. Bray, William Calla-
 Pool-Wflliam Nicholson, Morgan Cronin. Joseph Boylan Octave Caron, Raymond O'Neil, William Mclaughlin, T. Fl. Crawford, J. F. Williams, B. C. Hannis, Jack Carney.
 Cribbage-John Ansel, Arthur Webb. Martin Keough, George Pratt, John Mccormick, l.. l.. Gothelf, John T. Young.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-08
INDEPENDENT FoREsTERs.

Court Norwich. No 4.3S9 held a well attended and important session Mon day evening in F'oresters hall The principal business was the installation of the recently elected officers, the work being conducted by Organizer McGrath of Providence. The follow
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-08
Notion Department

ANONAOAA 4%CkeAA A44ASAAS HOOKS AND EYES in black and silver. All sizes. Regularly 5c card.
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL So 3-YARD TAPE ROLLS fin all widths-white-
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL 10 BLACK PATENT LEATHER BELTS in all sizes, with gun metal or gilt buckles. Regular price 5oc.
 SATURDAY., SPECIAL sso CHLDRENs BELTS in black and colored patent leather.
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL 90 PURE BRIsTLE TOOTH BRUSH ES
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL seI
 3 for 25e
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-08
Secret of Mysterious Power
 Revealed at Last
How Prominent People Have Gained Wealth and Popularity

Famous Hypnetist Perfscss Simple Method that Enables Anyone to Con- trel Thoughts and Acts of Others, Cure Disease and Habits Without Of People, Though Thousends of Miles Away.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-08
Stationery Department

DOES YOUR INITIAL APPEAR IN
 THIS LIST7 A -B . D E ? c H K- L M N O. R.
 s-T-v -v-w-Y We have less than one hundred boxes of initial correspondence cards and letter paper, with initials as given above. The value Is S6c a box. You will have to come early in the day if you want one.
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL 22e
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-08
Saturday Specials.
Underwear and Hosiery Dept.

Underwear and Hosiery Dept. FTEECE-LLNED VESTS AND PANTS of fine ribbed bleached cotton in sizes T, and 9. The regular 800 quality.
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL aso A SMALL LOT OF LADIES' FTEECE-IINED VESTS in bleached only. Sizes and g, regularly for 2sc.
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL 21o CdILDREN'S FLEECE LINED VESTS AND PANTS. good, gray, ribbed underwear. warmly heeced. Size 20 to 26.
 SATURDAY, OFFICIAL t7oy
 8 for soc BOYS COTTON HOSE-Fine Rib bed Cotton Hose fer boys. These are seconds of the 25c grade Sizes 6 to s1A.
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL f7e
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-08
Glove Department

OUR SPECIAL GLOVE CSC 1 PAIR. Obtafnable only from us. Two-clasp Kid Glove in tans and white. In every respect a good glove.
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL 69o 1cc CHILDREN'S KITTENS in b1ue brown and black.
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL Sc 2sc GOLF GLOVES FOR CHILL DREN.
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL 1so
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-08
Domestic Department

25 PAIR OF BLANKETS TO BE SOLD AT 1-S UNDER REGULAR
 PRICE A mixed lot of BLANKETS of va- rious qualities and prices, slightly sofled in the making and from be- Ing handled. They are not badly soiled but just enough to take 1-3 FROM THE REGULAR PRICE
 FOR SATURDAY ONLY
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-08
Linen Department
Infants Wear Department

1nIantS rear DePdrtment soc CHnDREN's RoMPERs for 3sc. A lot of attractive Rompers made of good galatea and cham bray, strongly made and we'll planned, sizes 1 to years
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL aeo CHILDREN'S HATS AT LESS THAN COST. We have marked these hats for quick disposal, some of them being worth many times the price we ask The styles and co1ors are all good.
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL $50 cHTLDRENs OUTING ELAN MEL NIGHT ROBES, the regular BOG goods for children from 1 to 10 years of age. A variety of patterns in the lot.
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL aec
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-08
Saturday Specials

M1n's Furnishings Dept. soc FLEECE LINED UNDER WEAR for men. For present wear.
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL sec WOOL FLANNEL SHIRTS for men and boys. Gray and khaki color Regular price s1o0
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL $50
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-08
Ladies Neckwear Department
Lace Department

s1.oo CHIFFON AUTO WELLS which are two yards long and one yard wide.
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL ss,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-08
WASH GOODS DEPARTMENT
Merrinac Duckling Fleece in a

SAI URUAY, SFEILAL IIc Fancy Striped Wet-A fabric with white pique ground, showing coored stripes, pink, blue, tan, lavender and black. very attractive 25c dress goods. SATURDAY, SPECIAL 17c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-10
This Steer Did Not
Like Hanks Red Shirt

One of the most thrilling moments
of the 1912 Roundup was not sched-
uled on the program. 1t was just one
of those many little stunts that hap
pen at moments notice. without
warning and without anticipation.
This one almost became tragic but,
escaping that became big laugh
producer.
1t happened when one of the long
horned Texas steers took offense at
red shirt worn by Hank McGrath,
big buckaroo. The steer had been
turned into the arena during the bull
dogging contest, had escaped from the
hold of the bulldogger and had GAL
loped to one end of the track. In or
der not TO create any confusion dur
ing the remainder of the contest. he
had been allowed TO remain there
temporarily.
Hank was in the arena with another
buster adding an outflow for the cow
girls bucking contest AS has been
said, he wore shirt of brilliant red,
the color that just naturally antagon-
ICES he-cow. His temper still ar
DuSGu lIbll itSthN
the steer espled the flaming garment
and was off on a mad charge. over
the fence into the arena he jumped.
impaled first the red chaps of another
cowboy which were hanging on post
and then made made for Hanks
helper. That cowboy, however, saw
him coming and lodged behind the
horse he was saddling.
Hank was not so lucky. His back
was to the oncoming steer and not
until roar of warning went UP from
the grandstand did he turn. The long
horns were within few inches of him
and he had no time TO dodge. His
experience as a cowpuncher caused
him instinctively to drop flat on the
ground and the steer Numbered over
him. Turning the steer started Sec
ond charge but at sight of the pros
trate, immovable figure stopped
short and only tossed his horns. At
this juncture. the horesmen arrived
and drove the belligerent animal to
the corrals.
Hank was not disturbed by his
close escape. "Those things happen
every day on the range" he said in
speaking of the incident afterwards.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-10
THE ORPHEUAI THEATRE.

The Orpheum theatre always has
and always will cater to the patron.
age and good will of the ladies and
children.
It has been this popular picture
play houses policy from the begin
ming to secure only the best of clean
educational and pleasing films
Nothing will be shown on our cur.
tains that might offend the taste ol
the most skeptical
There you will witness first tht
latest picture dramas as soon as they
are released by the film exchanges
flashed on our curtain by the bes
machines OF today.
This theatre is well ventilated. tbs
seats are comfortable. and the music
IL in a class by itself Every atten'
ton is given towards the comfort
and entertainment of our patrons.