davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-30
TWO NIGHTS At
NIBLEY HALL
Monday and Tuesday February 3 and
4 For Theatrical Performances

The coming Of Il. Forrest Taylor
and Miss Ada Daniels and their
splendid supporting company direct
from the Co onial thePter Salt Lake
G ty to Nibley Hall next Monday and
Tuesday nights presenting those two
great American plays, THE Lost
Paradise" which has been played in
all the cities and first class theatres
in America, and was the attraction
Christmas week at the Colonial The
alter, Salt Lake City, and THE Turn.
ing Point, for the first time any
place other than at Hacketts Theat-
err. New York City, should prove the
means of reviving the attendance of
plays in this city.
THE Lost Paradise" will be the
bill for the opening night, and THE
Turning Point" for the second
nights bill
The story of The Turning Point
is one that has gripped and held the
interest and attention of readers and
play goers alike, and like all stories
of the south. il has to do with the
reconstruction of that part OF the
country, the listless methods OF the
Southerners, the hustling and schem-
ing man from the north. who knows
the value of the acres of coal lands
and forests, living undeveloped, and
unknown to the Southerner. The
story deals with the intrigue used
to secure these lands for a small
amount The unexpected arrival OF
Aline Anderson, a Northern girl,
(played by Miss Daniels) who hears
of the propositions made to Brent
Breeken bridge. an easy going South
ern gentleman, (played by Mr.. Tay-
lori, 1t is this meeting of Aline and
Brent, that gives us the name of
1.-THE Turning Point" Aline,
bright and shrewd girl from the
North, shows Brent the duplicity OF
Fred Ferguson, who represents the
capitalists who are trying to secure
his land and he ridiculous price Of
fered for same. Brent awakens from
his easy going life, under Aline's
promptings, and then commences
battle of right, might and money,
and leads to some of the strongest
dramatic situations ever seen on
stage. Plots and counter plots are
woven and interviewer, and two dis
tinct love stories are developed, one
grand and glorious. the other path
etic and pitiful, The Turning Point
Is a play you want to see, 1t is un-
like any other, and you have never
seen it, as it has only been produced
in New York City. no company ever
having played it in any other city.
Prices have been made popular;
Csc, soc. and 75c, and the unusual
guarantee, to refund money to any
and all not satisfied speaks well for
the confidence of the management OF
Nibley Hall and company.
Seats now selling at Morrell Clio
thing store or b. Y. C.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-30
Outing FIanneLs

heeuiar l-3c yard special .... 7Xc
regular loc yard, special .... n 1.3c
regular 22hc yard, special go. Inc
regular l5c yard, special ....... 12Hc
All Eiderdowns 20 per cent off. Single
double faced and corduroy styles.
All Bathrobes. ......... 20 per cent az,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-30

W. r. Fox, 100 W. Washington
street, Noblesville, Ind, says: "Af-
ter suffering many months with kid
ney trouble, after trying other rene
dies and prescriptions, purchased a
box of Foley Kidney Pills, which not
only did me more good than any 9th
er remedies | ever used, but have
positively set my kidneys right. 9th
er members Of my family have used
them with similar results" Take at
the first sign of kidney trouble. Co.
op Drug Co. advertisement
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-30
GOOD SPEAKERS
FOR CONFERENCE
Apostle Ivans and Elder B. II. Rob.
erts to Talk to Saints Of
Cache Stake

The stake presidency announce
that at the Cache stake quarterly
conference which will be held in the
Logan tabernacle, February 2. the
principal speakers will be Apostle
Ivans and Elder b. H. Roberts. The
services will be held at 10 a. m, 2
and 1880 p. m. The high priests of
the stake will meet Saturday evening
at the tabernacle February 1 at 1880
p. m.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-30

Meek's court today he commented on
Mr.. Understands action. He said he
could not understand it although he
had "all confidence in the integrity
in the executive department" Judge
Meek ordered new warrants issued
for the three.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-30

atoms affecting the Magnolia Petro-
leum company.
Mr.. Wikersham did not order the
arrest of the men on the Texas war
rants because he said the evidence
did not uphold such action.
When the case was called in Judge
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-30

APPOINTMENTS
For 1918

Logan February %, S. +. Bal
lif, o. II. Bulge, N. w. Kimball.
Logan g February 16, o. H..
Bulge, John Quayle, Andreas Peter
son.
Logan February 16, Jos. Quin-
2ey, Jr., s. +. Ballif, S. b. Milton
Logan 6-March 8, S. F. Ballif, o.
II Bulge, b. Il. Thatcher.
reenville-February 8, S. f. Bal
lif, w. w. Roundy, G.. w. Lindquist
Benson-February %, Jos. Quin.
ney. Jr., j. Il. Carlisle. j. e. Car
don.
Providence 2-February 9, o. H.
Bulge, J. f. Carlisle, Isaac Smith
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-30
RICHMOND IN
: STATE LEAGUE
Continued from page one)

NOUHtIHUVu T'VI' Pubo VHoI
pride in the fact that 1t Is repre-
scented in state basketball. This is
the first team representing Cache
county high school that has partici-
pated in state basketball; in fact,
1t is the only team representing a
county high school that is entered in
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-30
MiD-WlNTER EXCURSION
TO CALIFORNIA

February low fares to San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles with diverse
routes and limit OF March II. See
o. s. l.. agents for rates and fur
Their particulars Advertisement II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-30

The liver loses its activity at times
and needs help. HERBINE is an eff
fective liver stimulant. 1t also puri-
fies the bowels. strengthens digestion
and restores strength. vigor asd cheer
full spirits. Price soc. Sold by Ritter
Bros Drug Co. Advertisement
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-10
COLORADO ''SpuD' CROP.
THIS YEARS CROP WILL BRING
GROWERS 500 AN ACRE.
Yield Reported Half Again More
Than NormaI-Record Farm Viii
Have 10000 Pounds an Acre.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Greeley.-Superior methods and soil
VIII produce in Colorado this fall a
yield of potatoes at least fifty per
cent better an acre than the average
Cor the nation. The best growers in
this state viii net about 5000 an acre.
while It is doubtful If the average
grower in the nation will reach 500.
Potatoes are worth 81 hundred
now, with prospects that the price
will reach 81 hundred before spring.
Their are 10000 acres in potatoes in
this state this year, and the latest
crop estimate Of the Department of
Agriculture shows a shortage of 100..
100000 bushels in the nation.
The average yield of potatoes in
Colorado is 5000 pounds an acre.
while the average for the country is
only 5000 pounds. Lou D. Sweet of
Carbondale, who is said to have the
best potato farm in the United States,
declares that he knows of seven
acre farm in his neighborhood that
will turn out an average of 10000
pounds an acre this fall.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-10
GOAT SKIN cHURNs

Goat skin churns are the proper
thing in the Asfatic deserts. They
are the unique butter-making contriv-
ances of the world. These churns re-
semble gigantic footballs, varying in
size according to the extent of the
family. They are constructed Of
goats skin sewed together in the
form of a ball with the hair side In.
Cream is run into these bags until
they are about half full. and the bal
ance OF the space is filled with air
from the churner's lungs. Then these
churns are suspended from three
sticks and a rocking motion begun.
The air on the inside is calculated
to aid in coaxing the butter from the
cream. After the churning the prod
uct is strained through cloth. for the
goats hair has tendency to shed
during the violent operations.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-10
soNeisENTENcE CALENDAR

How often in the course of year
does man who has no calendar near
at hand ask himself the question. On
what day of the week does such and
such a date fall? A perusal OF the
following sentence will soon con-
vince him how he may know all he
needs with very little trouble.
Said /. I dwelt for fifteen weeks
in London with a robber.'"
Each word represents a month in
order. Thus said" stands for jan
uary and ''robber" for December. The
number of letters in the word gives
the date on which the first Saturday
in the month represented occurs.
Take. for instance. June IA. 1913.
June being the sixth month is repre-
sented by the word fifteen" which
has seven letters Indicating June 7.
as being the first Saturday. This
seventh and seven days gives the 18th
as being the second Saturday of this
month. Having thus seen on which
day OF the week the month begins.
the rest is easy.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-10
AMBULANCE TRAINS

A railway In Germany has recently
introduced sambulmcentrains into Its
service. Each train consists OF three
vehicles. namely, an ambulance car.
"a tool car. and a service car. the last
named being provided for the accom-
nodation ofithe officials and men en-
gagged, including doctors. members OF
the mechanical and permanent way
departments. and q breakdown gang.
The trains are stationed at suitable
points on the railway. which latter is
divided into special districts for this
purpose. The ambulance cars have
double sides. roofs and floors. and the
space between the double floors is
filled with cork in order to reduce
noise and to act as heat insulators.
They comprise a ward room, surgery.
and have an operating table. The
tool cars are fitted up with tools and
appurtenances, Including acetylene
fare generators, rerailing devices,
and n host. Of other appliances The
service cars sare equipped with sep
arate -rooms" for officers and men.
telephone Apparatus. n kitchen. lava
tory. etc. f1ska fFA
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-10
Settler. 10 Open state Lands.

Denver Settlers are to be At.
tracted to Colorado by publicity cam
paign showing just what land is open
to settlement according to plans OF
Volney Hoggatt. register of the board.
1--WE have received hundreds of re-
quests for land from the East and
Middle West said Mr.. Hoggatt, "and
believe this the best way to get
Settlers Mr.. Hoggatt's idea is that
the state land board should be a
settlers bureau, obtaining persons to
settle the unoccupied land. Several
hundred thousand acres will be avail
able following the foreclosure of land
on which lessees are in arrears. The
board notified all lessees who are in
arrears that their leases will expire
automatically in thirty days unless
payments are made at once. Hoggatt
says there is 100000 due the state In
back payments. 81
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-10
conareaa.ionaIi... Elect Officers.

Boulder.-The Colorado state con-
ference of the Congregational church
held its third session in the local
church. which has the distinction of
being the oldest Congregational body
in the state, with Moderator w. W.
Ranney. pastor of the First church at
Colorado Springs, presiding, and fifty
delegates in attendance. Editor C. f.
Boynton of Longmont was elected as
sistant moderator, succeeding the Rev.
Mr.. Ladd. who has removed from the
state. The Rev. ]. F. Walker Of the
Western slope was elected assistant
scribe and the Rev. H. s. Mckinney Of
Denver was elected scribe. Mrs.
W. w. Ranney OF Colorado Springs
and Mrs. Hillinger of Colorado City
were elected delegates to the annual
convention of the Congregational
church IN Kansas City.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-10
BROKEN HEARTS A REALITY

We often hear of broken hearts. and
usually with smile of incredulity
Medical science has discovered that a
literally broken heart is by no means
as uncommon as one might fancy.
Heart failure as a cause OF death is
about as satisfactory as to say zone
dies for lack OF BREATH" heart failure
being merely result OF clearly de-
fined conditions. Broken hearts can
easily be brought about by diet of
sweetmeats. with a free use OF fer
mented liquors. These weaken the
tissues Of the heart. and pave the way
for a sudden dissolution. 1t has been
supposed that the fatty degenration
Of heart was an incurable disease. but
this is another popular error. as such
conditions are curable by suitable
diet and proper medical treatment.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-10
PRAY FOR EDUCtIloh|
GOVERNOR NAMES SUNDAY NOV.
% EDUCATIONAL DAY.
Asks Pastors to Arrange Services -
AID In Promoting Mental and Physi-
cal Training Of Children. ~ S.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-Clergymen of Colorado are
asked to set aside the morning serv.
ice on Sunday. November %. 1918, for
the consideration of the welfare of the
schools of the state. That day has
been designated as Educational Sum
day by the governor. who asks the
pastors OF all congregations to arrange
their services with an idea of pro-
noting the mental. physical aud ethi-
cal training of the children Of the
state. The governors proclamation
follows: ~
Recognizing the necessity of univer-
sal education as the foundation of a
democratic form of government and
believing that recognition of personal
obligation Is no less needful to an Of
ncient democratic organization of So
ciety; and further, recognizing the
fact that all the churches of the state
stand foc the enlightenment of educa-
ton.
Now, therefore, l, Elias NJ. Ammons.
governor of Colorado. do hereby des-
ignate Sunday the twenty-third day Of
November. 1913. as Educational Sum
day. and request that clergymen of
all denominations accordingly set
apart the morning service of that day.
or some rortion thereof. for the CON
sideration of the welfare of the
schools, TO the end that the mental.
the physical and more especially the
ethical training of the youth OF the
state shall be promoted.
Given under my hand and the ex-
ecutive seal this twenty-sixth day or
September, A. d. 1913. .es 3.y
ELIAS NJ. AMMONS,, i4'
an aHf ID Governor !.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-10
State W. c. T. U. Elects officers.

Fort Coliins.-The Colorado Wom-
ems Christian Temperance union has
closed its session here. Former Gov
ernor w. r. Stubbs of Kansas was
unable to appear as scheduled. and
addresses were made by District At
torney George A. Carlson, Dean ]. A.
Johnson of the Agricultural college,
and Mrs. Antoinette Hawley. The
following officers were elected:
President, Mrs. Adrianna Hungerford.
Denver; vice president, Mrs. F. l.
Smith. Denver; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. Jesse v. Bond, Denver;
recording secretary, Mrs. Millie /.
Eames. Denver; treasurer, Mrs. Cora
L. White. Denver; secretary of young
peoples branch, Mrs. w. r. Jewell.
Salida; secretary Loyal Temperance
union, Mrs. Lille NJ. Reek, Denver;
auditor. Mrs Hobart Johnson.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-10
WHERE MOTOR CARS ABOUND

Few South American cities. In pro-
portion to the number OF inhabitants.
show as many automobiles in use as
Montevideo. Uruguay. yet the number
is increasing very considerably. ac
cording to a recent consular report.
Recently no less than lis high-priced
cars entered the port and were sold.
There are now more than 1900
licensed cars in Montevideo. about
1000 being the total for the whole
republic. The main cause OF thia
large number is the 100 miles OF mac
'adamized road which traverses a fine
agricultural country. A motor car car
negotiate all parts OF the republic
when the streams are not In flood. o.
the machines in use those of American
manufacture number about one-half o.
the total
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-10
coLoRING THE MEERscHAUM

Years ago expert smokers were en-
ployed to color meerschaum pipes.
but the modern method of tinting
merchaums is by the use of machin-
cry to which any number of these
pipes can be attached. All are con-
nected by tubes to the bellows. which
draws the smoke steadily. and very
slowly-just enough to Keep the to-
bacco lighted. After one set OF pipes
is smoked out they are laid away to
cool. and another set is attached. In
this way the pipes may be colored in
o tow days without the slightest risk.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-10

power of partly folding up their ears
SO as to rest almost fiat upon the head.
and 1t has been suggested that this
proceeding serves to protect the dell.
cate membranes against exposure to
wet and from getting lacerated while
bounding through the dense foliage OF
their habitat. They are entirely noe
hrnal in habits and during the day
time usually roll themselves up into
a ball while they siumber. When In
search OF their food. which consists
of insects, small birds and their eggs
and fruit. they leap from branch to
branch with surprir.ng agility and in
such noiseless manner that Sir j
Kirk has likened the proceeding to a
wet piece OF clay adhering to the
object alighted upon. IL ar..45
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-10
AFRICAN cALAcos

By the Portuguese the African great
" grand galasos are known a. rats
OF the cocoa-nut palm" on account Of
,sneir partiality for spending the great
sr part Of their time amidst tho fronds
OF the palm trees They, are extreme
y fond Of palm wine. and, should the
opportunity arise. will imbibe SO free
W as to quickly become intoxicated; /;
and although under normal conditions
their activity is SO great as to render
their capture very difficult. yet when
uncer the influence of the wine they
tall an easy prey. A peculiar feature
about salagos is that they have the
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-10
Tomato Crop Passes Peaches.

Palisade. = Vegetables generally
count for but little in fruit country
such as the Western slope. but Fl. H
Butterfield. president of the Palisade
Fruit Growers Association, thinks
that tomatoes pay better than almost
any other crop. From COO vines plan.
ed between two rows of young pear
trees. Butterfield has sold $225 worth
of tomatoes, and has 1877 crates yet
to be heard from, while his vines are
stf: producing.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-10
EIeven New phsrm.eIsts lLIeen.ed.

Denver.-The State Board or Phar
macy has announced the results OF the
state examination. The new pharma
cists licensed to practice in Colorado
are: Edward E. Taylor, Pueblo; NJ. P.
kavanagh, Colorado City, Warley C.
Pontius. Colorado Springs; Samuel
Babat. Dwight W. Duke. James Sey.
mour. James Graves Roberts, B. t
Finn. Herbert c. Schaefer, Russ@ll *.
Anthony and Andrew G. Cumber, Den.
yer.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-10
Girl Fatally Hurt in Auto Crash.

Pueblo.--Miss Edith Morris, 22, whs
was seriously injured in the Swift
Block fire last April, when both legs
were broken as she jumped from Z
second story window, went out for hei
first recreation since leaving the hos
pital Sunday. was crushed in an auto
mobile accident and probably will die
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-10
To Initiate Law for Aspiration.

Denyer.-Laws making arbitration
of industrial disputes compulsory,
guaranteeing bank deposits and de-
filming metalllferous mines. smelters
and sugar-beet factories public utili-
ties. and a constitutional amendment
abolishing the present dual system OF
Legislation and substituting single
smaller body. will. il is stated. be
initiated by the Direct Legislation
league.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-10
Tax Collected on 1a,4se Autos.

Denver.-Colorado has total of 12,-
459 automobiles and 2,400 motorcy-
cles within its bordess, according to
figures compiled by the motor license
department OF the secretary of states
office. There are 1878 paid chauf-
feurs and demonstrators in the state.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-10
Midwest OIL Dividend.

Colorado Springs.-At the regular
monthly meeting of the Midwest Oil
Company the fourth regular quarterly
dividends was declared. 1t amounts to
2 cents a share on the 100000 shares
of preferred stock and totals $4,000.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-10
Pearee Files Reply in Petition Suit.

Denver.-Charges of fraud, misrep-
resentation and perjury are made
against 8. A. Coston. his wife, Mrs.
Agnes NJ. Coston. and coworkers. in
an answer filed in the District Court
by Secretary of State Pearce to the
mandamus proceedings instituted to
compel him to refer the measure Gre
ating Aiamosa county. The answer re-
cites that of 1868 names signed to
the petition. less than 10000 wero OBJ
tanned legitimately.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-10
State Able to Pay.

Denver.-M. A. Leddy. state treas
urer, expressed the belief that the
state will be able to pay all first, Sec
ond and third class appropriations
made by the last Legislature AL
though the state has not sufficient
money on hand to meet all such ap-
preparations, he thinks the revenue
will be lcund ample to do so by the
end of the biennial period.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-10
Beet Wagon crushes Pastors Child

Grand Junction.-In attempting to
climb the side of beet sugar wag.
on Gladys Robinson. daughter of the
Rev. A. A. Robinson, was crushed to
death under the wheels of the wagon.
which was being driven by her uncle,
William NJ. Alester.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-10
WIN Probe Tescher.' College Charge.

Dcnyer-State Auditor Kenehan
wrote President 2. X. Snyder of the
State Teachers college that he ex-
pected to- investigate the college at
an carly date. in line with petitions
presented to himself and Governor
Ammons. The auditor asked Presi-
dent Snyder's assistance.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-10
Ranchers Utilizing Streams fer Power

Meeker.-That the immense amount
Of heat. power and light obtainable
from various streams of northwestern
Colorado is going to be utilized, is
shown by the number of plants that
are being installed by the ranchmen
of the various localities. o
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-10
Two Colorado Miners Beaten.

Boulder.-Peter Ballus and Nicholas
Pawbs, Greek miners. until week
ago employed 1T the Mitchell mine at
Lafayette. We're severely bruised and
cut by an unknown assailant. After
the fracus they were sent to Denver.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-10
Celebrate s1st Weddino Annlv.ra,r

Grand Junction.-Mr. and Mrs. VIII
liam F. Miller of Grand Junction. ceIe-
brated their sixty-first wedding ami
versary at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry B. Jones. Mrs. Jones is II
daughter of the Millers.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-10


driven BY the Of the river
that shown the rhe
the outer Of this Syrian wheel buckets which
lifting wheel In existence and IKE the others built with
blocked reduce the spdy Of the revolutions
ID and
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-03-08
BASKET BALL

The Manassa Academy boys and
girls met defeat at the hands of
the Monte Vista High School
teams at the Opera house Friday
evening. The first game between
the girls was evenly matched and
although the visiting team was
composed of stronger girls, the
home team beat them, score IL to
q.
The boys game WAS well played
and the visiting team showed evi-
dences of careful training and team
work. The score was Is to H.
This the first game of the season
which Manassa has lost by either
team.