davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-09

Jones-The widow of the commuter
killed in the wreck has been awarded
100000 damages.
His Wife-And I've been trying to
have you move to the suburbs for
months, you mean thing!-Puck.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-09
SUMMONS

In the District Court Of the First
Judicial District Of the State Of Utah
in and for the County Of Cache, New
ell F. Bullen. as administrator Of the
estate Of Newell Bullen, deceased,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-09

Tickling in the throat, hoarseness
loss Of voice, indicate the need re-
BILLIARDS HOREHOUND SYRUP.
1t eases the lungs. quiets the cough
and restores health in the bronchial
tubes. Price Csc, SOC and 81 per bot.
tie. Sold by Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
Advertisement
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-09
NOTICE

We have use for all your market.
able apples and are prepared to nay
you the cash for same as soon -
accepted.
Cache Fruit Growers Association.
II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-09

st. Louis will soon build new
sewer five miles long at a cost of ov.
er 100000.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-09
LEGAL NOTICE

PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICE.
In the District Conrl Probate Wvi.
sion, In and for Cache County, State
OF Utah
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
TIE STATE Or UTAH. IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF CACHE.
Consult rVrnty Clerk or he Re srac.
tive signers for further Information
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-11

F.; than the girls to the organization.
The problems which the association
? faces and seeks TO solve were briefly
stated by Miss Mabel Crafty, general
secretary OF the national board.
Women have discovered that they
are not safe in the community" Miss
Crafty asserted. They are bcwildered
and uneasy. The women of this coun-
try are no longer at home, even those
who live within the four walls of a
home; for homes no longer exist in the
sense tina; they formerly did. And it
is to make the community at large e
safe home for women that we are
working.
The two things with which we con
tend arc conditions and sin. and there
is a constant interplay between these
two factors We must make the con-
ditions under which women live safe:
we must educate their sense OF values
and help them TO set their bearings
among the circumstances OF modern
life"
Girls Flock 10 Big SHOW.
Miss Crafty was followed by Miss
Ella Schooley. who is in charge of the
work that has been Entrusted to the
Young Women's Christian Association
by the authorities OF the Panama Pa
citic Exposition. 1t is estimated that
2oe.ooo unattached young women will
flock to the exposition. and the care OF
them Will be undertaken by the asso-
citation
The need for such care is amply
shown by the experience Of other world
expositious. Miss Scacoley said where
no provision has been made for the
protection of young girls.
The association will provide guards.
without badge or uniform. who will
be stationed throughout the exposi-
ton grounds. to give assistance where
Il 81 H.
needed, whether desired or not Miss
Schooley made it plain that the
ubiquitous ma sher" will he prepared
for and handled at San Francisco
The association will also have at it's
disposal 4 building for headquarters
and hotel. II will maintain a lunch
room which Will be open to the public
and the income from which will be used
for the other work. Other features of
the equipment will be n rest room for
girls and women, an auditorium where
the work OF the association will be
shown by means of moving pictures,
and an exhibit room.
Young women should not go to San
Francisco in the expectation of obtain
ing employment there, she said. MS the
1000 positions which the work of the
exposition affords for women have all
been secured. Many OF the associa-.
ton girls Will act as guides about the
exposition grounds for visitors.
For Travellers Aid.
The remainder OF the session was
taken up with the reports of the chair
men OF several committees. Miss
Grace H. Dodge made a brief report as
chairman of the committee on travel
I crs aid. She said that within the next
year a great convention is to he held
of all the charitable and philanthropic
! societies which are Interested in this
great question: and ri that time Il na :
tonai federation Will probably be
formed, and plans made to carry on
the work on an international basis
She especially urged that the conven-
ton should appoint representative
from the Young Women's Christian AS
ISOLATION TO attend this meeting. Her
report was accepted, and action win
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-11
WOMAN'S MISSION
IS TO SAVE RACE
Miss Spencer Comes From Lon
don to Discuss Important Topic
at Convention.

THE mission of woman is the per-
petuation of the race said Miss Clar-
issa Spencer of London. Eng, general
secretary of the Worlds Young Wo-
mems Christian Association, last mint.
The perpetuation of the race is par
tlcularly the cultivation and perpetual
ton of the better things Of life"
Miss Spencer was selected by the
national committee TO handle "a very
ditiicult subject, Our Generation and
Our Vocation" She Will speak Mon
lief the vocation Of the Young Wo-
mems Christian Association is 10 labor
earnestly for the betternent of condi-
tons moral and physical, Of woman
kind in all stations OF life She think
the association is committed to the
working girl, the college girl, the girl
Of leisure and the business girl
She is the executive head of an asso-
citation embracing 10000 women.
spread out over thirty countries of
the globe. Her time is employed in
travelling from one country to another,
supervising the work and laying plans
for the extension Of the advance lines
here and there. wherever the field looks
bright Miss Spencer is an American
by birth. but has spent years in the
foreign service OF the association The
headquarters of the executive world $
committee are located in London.
lust now Miss Spencer is enthusiastic
over the awakening Of the Far East
and the breaking Of the bonds that
have bound the women of China japan
and Korea for centuries In Turkey.
she also believes, the condition Of the
sex will be greatly improved by the
for increased operation blythe associa :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-11

woman.
Tribute to Mrs. Dodge.
Miss Grace ". Dodge of New York
president of the nationa! board NO
man whose genius for organization and
devotion to her work made the asso-
citation the power that il is to- DAY
had urged Yesterday that there lie no
applause on the convention floor. but
when she walked upon the platform to
present her report every delegate arose
aud remained standing for several min
utes AS mark OF respect and affection
y warning note was sounded to the
army OF unattached young women who
are planning TO visit and find work at
the Panama Pacific Exposition the
statement being made that more than
600 noO Of them will flock TO san Fran
cisco. While the effort 10 care for
them Will be stupendous. the associa
ton has already set to work the ma
chinery in their behalf, but the warn
ing was sufficient for those who un-
derstand the dangers and pitfalls which
this drifting multitude must face.
Throughout the discussion Of these
modern problems which confront social
workers there was a strong plea for
uplift and the fear Of God. with an
unbounded confidence in self and Il de-
termination TO live right The impor
lance Of home was emphasized. and as
une heard the reports and the discus
siou which followed II was clear to all
minds that the association is going
forward with "A tremendous mission OF
good for al the world.
The most intense interest has been
displayed i'm the proceedings. and the
1000 delegates who are here from all
PARTS OF the country are listening and
learning and anxious To 90 home with
new thoughts and new plans for the
hetterment of womenkind
How II Has Grown.
How the Young Womens Christian
Association has grown in seven years
from few scattered institutions about
the country TO "A powerful national or
eauization. with headquarters in New
York, which conducts q hos, OF activi
tics for the benefit Of young women.
vas told by Miss Grace II. Dodge pres
idcnt OF the national board and Miss
Mabel Crafty. general secretary. who
made their reports 1T the morning SEES
sion OF the convention yesterday.
Miss podge's report touched briefly
upon all the various departments OF the
association work II showed that the
entire country has been divided into
secretaries arc building up the local
associations. under the direction OF the
national board in New York She also
touched upon the foreign department,
Rhich has added fifteen secretaries to
is stan IN the past two years. Six OF
ineSt are II iNu'a' SIN IN ,hina TWO IN
Japan ann one in South America, while
Mexico City, Constantiuople and Bull
EGria are asking for emissaries from the
association.
The membership OF the association
mas grown since the last convention
rs $4,000 while twenty-five city asso-
cations and hvc rural organizations
have been added
Miss Dodge dwclt upon the signiti-
canoe of the great national building
which has recently. been completed in
New York City. and which typines the
strength and perfection OF the orrani-
cation. Now the stress % association
work will be pun upon tn1 develop
rnent of the Individual Miss Dodge
said. and the effort Will o. to adapt
the organization 10 the zirIs. rather
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-11
MISS WILSON HERE
F OR RE AL WORK
Presidents Daughter. Not Accept
ing Invitations While Conven-
ton Is in Session.
SPEAKS TOMORROW NIGHT
"What Association Means to Col
lego Girl" Is Subject OF
Her Address.
SPEAKS TOMORROW NIGHT

Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson. daugh-
ter of President Wilson. and a leader
OF the National Young Womens Chris
tan Association work. is in Richmond
stopping AT the jefferson Hotel in at
tendance on the fourth biennial con
vention. she is giving her time strictly
to business during her visit here, and
with q single exception, will decline
all social invitations. Miss Wilson Is
ness Of her work.
Il have declined all social invita-
tons which people have been kind
enough TO extend me-" she said last
night to reporter for The Times Dis
patch. Miss williams's small lunch
con party was quite different; she was
my college chum.
Luncheon for MisH Wilson.
The affair to which Miss Wilson re-
ferred was given yesterday noon in
her honor by Miss Adele Williams in
her home at 1909 West Avenue, covers
being laid for ten persons Among
those present We're: Miss Nan Lind :
soy. Mrs. ". G. Branch. Mrs Arthur
Scrivenor, Miss Katharine H. Halves.
Mrs. Lewis {. Williams. Miss Mamie
M nd
Miss Garlic Minor.
Long before her DISTINGUISHED father
was nominated. Miss Wilson had carved
out Prominent place for herself i'm
the work of the Young Women's
Christian Association in girls colleges
1t IL generally expected that she will
encounter difficulties in the shape Of
sociHi duties AT the White House
which will interfere with her public
spirited work to no little degree. She
very generously put aside the new
pleasures of residence in the White
House TO give her time and influence in
support of tho convention in Richmond.
TO Deliver IN Addrc.s.
She Will address the convention to-
morrow night in st Paurs Episcopal
Church. The subject assigned 10 her
is. What the Association Means to the
College Girl II is expected that the
church will be overturned to seat the
people who desire to see and hear the
Presidents daughter.
Her presence in the Jefferson Hotel
has created natural stir about that
celebrated house. At this time il 10
crowded to the roof. like all other 10
tells in the city. AS much as possible,
Miss Wilson remains in her apart
ments. not caring for the attention she
attracts In public She is devutinE
herself TO the convention with a singu-
! la:ity of purpose that is astonishing in
young woman of her position. II is
generally regarded as a remarkable ex-
h;tition OF character and high moral
FIBRE. There would be practically no
limit 10 the extent of the entertain
ment in her honor did she choose TO
accept it, but she says no. with the
supplementary remark that she did not
come here for that purpose.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-11
WOMEN HEAR REPORT
ON SOCIAL MORALITY
Document Presented by Miss Dodge Deals Frankly
With the Life Problem as Girls of All Classes
Face It-Leisure Girl and Toiler

we. as Body oh.Christian women.
are under obligation TO promote
knowledge of the fundamental facts
Of life, to arouse e sympathetic atti-
tnde towards them. and To call forth
the power whereby. this Knowledge
shall make for individual and commu-
nifty morality
This WAS tho Keynote OF a report
Of the commission on social morality,
presented by Miss Grace II Dodge.
chairman. al the afternoon session OF
the Young Womcn's Christian Asso-
clatlon Convention yesterday. She as
serted that II Is the dut: OF the wo-
men OF to-day 10 make the highest
standard OF morality universal and
that the organized facilities Of the as
ISOLATION should be used for that pur-
pose. She then proceeded 10 con-
siderstion cf the life problem as girls
of all classes face it,
The leisure girl is often unprepnred
Tor hfe's experiences she said he
cause OF tho mistaken idea OF her pro-
i"ctors that ignorance IS innocence
Her thong htlessncss In dress. CONVEX
sation or behavior MAY drive the I'M
0vincipled young man To seek and de
ce!ve the unprotected girl on tho
other hand no girl is more Knowing
than the wage-earneI. for the older
urwhoie some story or innuemdo She
Is forced to think OF sex matters I'm
relation 10 herself by the suggestion
made to her OF what sic may eXpec,
from suitors or fnd in marriage. Her
great need is ideals Instruction in
the laws OF sex must he combined with
character training. She must be laugh,
all that il necessary fuf her own pro-
lection, and must he put on her honor
for other girls. Both she ana tho gin
-! leisure must be taught grea,.r
reverence for self the big sister a,
iitude toward Younger girls and he
lief in the single standard.
The college girl away from hone
Tor perhaps the hrst time, is inclined
l" misuse her new liberty either in.
HocentlS or wilfuuy because she i.
where il wont matter Another dan
ger is her inability To think FOR her
self; her Individual Judgment IL over.
ruled by the mob mind in tn. tlpncr.
classnen years OF responsibility. in =
woman's college. she generally hoco,n.y
Intensely interested in the Fundamental
problems of life and seldom leave,
college without having acquired = NOR.
or less rational knowledge Of tho Law,
of sex But because OF he; four var,
% comparative isolation. hef adiust
ment to life after graduation is oft.r
a serien OF shocks
Different Moral Standard.
In a coeducation college In,
problem 10 radically different Her.
The college girl has tremcudou,
opportunity before graduation whicl
she generally does not grasp. One,
carried away by a sense OF false demo
cracy, che will for example. recop
nixe college men socially whom sh,
would not invite to her mothers home
Yacitly. and generally without know
ing what II really r.-ans. SHE reeos
rizes for many OF the men with whom
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-11
SOCIETY WOMEN CENSURED
FOR EXTRAVAGANTD DRESS
Set Heart Breaking Pace for Poor Girls, High Stand
ard of Living Also Reducing Number of Mar
riageS-The Evil of Divorce

The extravaganza of American So
ciety women. who set a pace in dress
and expenditure which their less for
tunate sisters cannot afford TO keep.
was severely censurcd by Mrs Samuel
j. Murtland. OF New York. who pro.
sentcd a report on Thrift and Eff.
cicncy' ut the afternoon session of the
Young Women's Christian Association
yesterday. She asserted that the de
crease of marriage. the scarcity of tru6
homes. and the growing menace Of di-
Vorcc are all attributable TO the Ameri-
can mania for spending.
ON the question of extravaganza the
report says:
With but little effort, it is possible
10 call TO mind striking proofs of the
absence of n sense of the Significance
and beauty Of thrift as It guiding prin-
ciple in the life OF women to-day.
The ability to spend measures too
often the American woman's power to
attain social prominence. To this fact
may be attributed in a measure the
lavish expenditure on nonessentials.
This would not be so serious If those
who were far less able to adopt tho
pace were not ready TO follow ii.
In the matter Of clothing. for instance
the dcbutante must have her Pauum
gowns, for which she. to he sure. is
quite able TO pay. The daughter OF
the business or professional man OF
measurable income feels, in her turn,
that her social success depends upon
her ability TO obtain The best American
duplicate. The salaricd woman adopts
mode of dressing relatively beyond
her means. And as for the girl in the
shop. she would no more than human
could she withstand the force Of the
ever-present temptation to keep the
pace.
Who can describe the unhappiness.
tho actual distress of mind, the disas-
ter, which TOO often result from the
effort to follow standards set by the
though,lcss self qualification OF would
he leaders? In democratic America.
where there arc no insurmountable
from the impact of these eXtravagant
ideas. The youngest and the poorest
wage Garner is tho most helpless.
III this costly tendency exists, are
we not az preventive organization
under serious obligation to do what
we can to create wiser social sanctions
making for true thrift? The associa :
ton can AT least present . solid from,
of opposition to the commonly recog-
nizcd forms Of extravaganza and cx-
pect from those in sympathy with its
aims a mode OF life consistent with n
sancr standard OF expenditure. This
would involve intelligent and conscicn
iions apportionmcnt OF outlay on per-
sonal aud household items; a reason
able allowance for self-improvement
including recreation. and a fair and
regular deposit on savings account.
Dincrcnt causes contribute TO the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-11

growing disinclnation to marriage
among both men and women. Bust
ness opportunities have made women
more independent. The stress of bust
ness competition ana the demands Of
more expensive standards OF living
have made il increasingly difficult for
men to marry. Home and family life
arc not universally looked upon either
as necessity to personal happiness or
as an obligation to human society
Neither is the home regarded as a
place where a woman may find full
scope for her ability
such signs of the times, with the
rapid increase of divorce and the
scarcity OF real homes. must claim the
thoughtful consideration OF every
thinking woman. Whatever these
signs portend, the home, the founda-
ton upon which human progress has
rested, must not he lost. Social serv-
Ice is the call OF the day. Who will
deny that hope making is the most
fundamental, the most significant form
which social service can assume?
Home efficiency methods, practical
home economies, knowledge and skill
III those things which make for ma
terial, esthetic and spiritual values
these Will do much towards rccrea ting
the American home.
The brains Of women have not yet
been brought to bear in full force in
'hiS' hcT uHulSputeu nelu, n neld Tor the
exercise OF mastery generalship. 1t
rests with women TO demonstrate
household efficiency in as splendid a
way as business efficiency is now being
demonstrated. The efficient house
Keeper Will manage her household
scientifically, will relate her outlay to
the family income. small or large. She
VIII plan the most profitable use Of
the working and leisure hours for her
self and her children and will call into
play her genims. whatever it may he.
artistic, social or business. for the
benefit of her family, herself and the
community OF which her family is the
social unit
Character Standards.
Mrs. stephen Baker, OF New York
presented n report on character
Standards" in which she recommended
the cultivation of Christian ideals AS
the only true means Of character
building.
AS the life OF Christ is the recog-
ni"ed form, SO the study OF the Bible
as the source book for standards of
lie and character becomes indispcn-
sable, says the report. THE meth
DDS may be many: the aim is always
one. TO those girls who have no In
terest in the study, who find the Bible
scaled boob, the appeal may well
come by firing the Imagination and
aronsing the enthusiasm through the
magic OF stories gathered from the
mighty. record of heroes who have
achieved"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-11
SUFFRAGE CAUSE HURT BY
MILITANT FOLK IN ENGLAND

That the aharchistic tactics of the
militant wing OF the suffrage party is
setting back the .womans cause was
the opinion voiced to,a reporter for The
Times Dispatch last night by Miss
Ruth Rouse. Of Loudon. England. her
self n member OF the Equal Suffrage
League and travelling secretary among
the women students of the Worlds
Student Christian Federation.
1.-The militant branch of the equal
suffrage party Is exceeding small nu,
merically." she declared, while tn.
suffrage party itself is large and pow
erful As long as the advocates OF
Votes for women confined themselves
to public demonstrations which at
tracted attention to their cause they
had the moral support Of a large por.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-11
To-Day's Y. w. c. A. Program
photo by Foster.)

secretary for ~mnIi town md coun-
try work. until recently superinten-
dent of schools In Page County,
Iowa. Hymn I22, Lead un, O F'a-
ther, In the Paths OF Peace"
4-AdjOurnmcnt.
NIGHT.
1:i3-IIymn ga. Grown Him
With Many Crowns. Scripture and
prayer by Rev. IL. ID. G.. MnclnchInu,
seventh Street Christian Church.
LYNN Gi5. 30 jesus, hnvc Prom
iSed."
S-AddrcsseS: .Thc Life of the Elm
played Girl In Cities" Mrs. Raymond
Hobihs' of Chicago. president of the
National WOElcn's Trade Union
League. "The Life of the Woman of
Leisure In Cities" Mrs. Wallace
RndcIinr, of Washington, ID, G.. "The
Training of Students for World
Iendership," Miss Ruth House. OF
London, travelling secretary among
women Itu,lentS for the Worlds
Student Christian Federation.
Hymn 800, Eight tue Good
Fight" BcnSdictiOu.