davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Daysey Mayme
AndHer Folks
By FRANCES L. GARsIDE.

ITO one who habttuaIly projects
ones soul into the occult, seek
ing solution Of all that is dark
and mysterious, life is as full Of prob
lens as a seamstress' mouth is full
cf pins.
And these problems are of such a
diverse nature that there never were
enough women's clubs to solve them.
Though they meet twice a day and
never see home, husbands or chill
dren in their noble effort to uplift
the world TO higher plane Of under
standing, they can never keep abreast
cf the questions that spring up like
candelions in their path
we must come to the aid OF the
women Numbered Lysander John
Appleton to the two fat pillow cush-
ions that faced him when he sat in
his den one evening. We men must
shirk our burden Of the uplift no
louger!"
Mrs. Appleton was at that moment
delivering an address on The Re-
Nuisance of the Bustle: Shall We Let
II Come Back a the Fine Arts
Club, and her daughter. Daysey
Wayne, was reading a paper on How
to Get the Baby to Sleep Without
Disturbing the Fundamental Actions
OF It's Brain Cells" before a mothers
club, and Lysander John realized that
their hands were full
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
By MARVIN DANA from the
Play by BAYARD WELLER.
TO-DAY'S INSTALI,MEN

I'D dearly love to have a photo
graph Of you, Miss Helen Turner
West" he said.
The speech aroused the stolId de
teCtive to a new interest.
Helen Turner West?" he repeated.
inquiringly
"Oh. that's the name she told me
the Inspector explained, somewhat
shame facedly before this question
from his Inferior Then he chuckled,
for he had sense Of humor sufficient
to triumph even over his own discom-
future in this encounter. And she
had me winging. too,' he confessed
Yes, I admit it," He turned to the
girl admiringly You sure are inn
mense, little one-immense!" He
smiled somewhat more in his official
manner of mastery. And now. may
| have the honor Of asking you to aC-
cept the escort of Mr.. Cassidy to our
gallery"
Aggie sprang to her feet and re-
garded the Inspector with eyes in
which was now no innocence. sucn
as had beguiled him so recently from
those Ingenious ovhS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
A New Club.

We will organize the Pillow
Cushion Club" he said, addressing
his audience, and relieve our wives
and mothers OF the load of problems
that their love for humanity has laid
On their shoulders
Here are a few questions | will.
with yOIr approval, ask my own sex
to settle. 1t is time we did some
thing more than earn the living and
lay the fills
Is civilization making such strides
that some day we will hear of can
nibals cooking a missionary in a
chatting dish?
When a woman falls down steps,
should the men rush to her assistance
or look the other way?
when flea gets off a dog ana
onto a man. does he ever become re-
united with his family?
Who is the wiser-the workman
who does his work conscientlously or
the lazy and incompetent workman
who holds HIS place by nattery?
rs Nemesis necessarily a female
or does the word apply to either sex?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
The Fly.

IT NY lights on a woman's fac,
should her husband swat # then an
there? Which Is for her best good
to let the ny stay on her face an
scatter typhoid germs all over he
countenance or swat it so hard tina
perchance the blow will knock tn
dear woman DOWN."
Lysander John wiped his brow. an
looked searchingly at the PILLOW
cushions Overstuffed. just like IA
soCietq ladies. they returned his gaz
with such blank expressions that b
had the feeling that he had been ad
dressing a millionaires' wives clui
and felt encouraged.
I'VE will take up equally vital IS
sues at our next meeting" he sail
bowling his head in dismissal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

To Be Continued To morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

England eats six hundred tons
oysters year, Germany three hundre
and fifty tons, Holland one hundred an
sixty tons
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

Among civilized nations 4 per cent
Of the men and / per cent of the
women are color blind The Chinese
are the only people free from color
blindness
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-18
O-O-

Magistrate = Your husband
says you are a regular virago, and
that this morning you struck him.
Is this true? Wife (contemptu-.
Ously)- Shure, your honor, it's a
lie If I had a-struck him this
mornin he wouldn't have been
able to be here this afternoon to
make the complaint,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-18

dl 4ltS against TIC ulCdS VI e
Mrs, Florence Collins Porter o.
Los Angeles, the progressive
delegate and presidential electo~,
said: Il have never heard the
whipping post bill discussed Sc
riouSly among women.
you can say-tl1at the women
of California are "a unit in their
opposition to the measure"
Evidently all the other women
shared somewhat the old En-
glish plea that wife beating amt
no great crime, as the late Jus
tice Mcfarland remarked.
Mrs. c. NJ. Waymann of San
Francisco, secretary of the Wom-
ems Legislative council, tersely
remarked:
'While there are men who are
brutes in their treatment of their
wives, l do not believe the admin
istration of brutal punishment
would be a corrective. L am
against the MEASURE.
And so thewomen almost seem
to stand for the ancient cynicism,
& dog, a woman and a butternut
tree, the more you beat the better
they be-" for they'll have none of
whipping posts, thumbscrews,
racks, iron maidens or procrus-
team for wife-beaters, and have
rejected poor Cassidy and his bill
with equal fervor.
-O-O-
Magistrate = Your husband
says you are a regular virago, and
that this morning you struck him.
Is this true? Wife (contemptu-I
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-18

Mrs. Florence. Collins Potter.
Sacramento, Cal, Feb. 49,
The women of California don't
want the men whipped, even if
those men are wife-beaters.
Sen. John Cassidy of San Fran
cisco introduced a bill recently
setting up the whipping post for
Wife-beaterS.
Itprovides for whipping post
in the yard of every county jail.
The whip shall consist of six
pieces of rawhide, one-eight of an
inch thick, one-half inch wide and
not less than 30 inches II. length,
with a handle attached II inches
long. The bare back will receive
the blows.
The sentence will be executed
in the presence of Y citizens Sc
lected by the sheriff and the num-
bers of Iashes the court may pre-
scribe for the offender is from five
to 80.
At once the women were up in
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-21

man owns eighty acres of land and
secured water rights from the gov
eminent on forty acres of 1t, he is
required to pledge the whole tract
as security. A change in this law is
contemplated, it is said, which vii!
require the pledging Of only that por.
tion OF the land for which water
rights are secured, thus leaving the
balance free. II this change is made
then state loans might be secured on
the unpledged portion Of the lands
because then the state would have
the first lien on the lands.
The board spent considerable time
on the Buckhorn reclamation project
in Emery county and agreed that the
company might proceed with work
under the unit system. The company
was instructed to furnish the plans
and specifications Of its canal to the
state engineer at once. The engineer
will then report to the board and that
report will be considered before the
board takes any action in finally b.
proving the segregation asked.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-21
NOTICE TO WATER USERS

State Engineers Office,
Salt Lake City, Utah, May rs, 1913
Notice is hereby given that James
I. Balls, whose post office address is
Hyde Park, Utah, has made applica.
ton in accordance with the require.
ments of the Compiled Laws or Utah,
1907, as amended by the Session Laws
Of Utah, 1909 and 1911, to appropri-
ate seven-thousandths 60. 007) of a
cubic foot of water per second from
Dry Fork spring in Cache county,
Utah. Said spring Is situated at a.
point which lies 1861 feet east and
3,452.4 feet south of the northwest
corner of Section 6, Township ~
north, Range east, Salt Lake base
and meridian. The water will be di.
verified at the place where 1t Issues
from said spring and conveyed by
means Of a pipe line for distance
| of $500 feet and there used from
January / to December 81, inclusive
Of each year, for domestic and mum
cipal purposes. This application Is
designated in the State Engineers
Office as No. 5075.
All protests against the granting
of said application, stating the reas
ons therefore, must be made by aft
davit in duplicate and filed in this
office within thirty (s0) days after
the completion of the publication OF
| this notice.
W. d. BEERS, State Engineer
Date of first publication June Z, 1918
date of completion Of publication
July Z, 1918. -Advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-21
ENTIRE BLOCK OF TEN
BUILDINGS DESTROYED;
THOUSANDS SEE BLAZE

Continued from page three)
coaches, newly painted, was burning.
He said last night that he ran from
the paint shop and turned in an alarm
which brought out George Mcdonald,
fire chief Of the d. &. r. G.. shops
and fifteen railway firemen.
Il was covering my regular patrol
of clocks through the plant" said
COPPER, when the smell Of something
burning reached my nostrils. In the
paint shop heard the cracking of
fire. Then l saw flames shoot from
one Of the coaches, newly painted.
I knew 1t was beyond my power to
stop the fire and dashed back
through the plant and turned in the
general yard alarm which brought
out the firemen."
Il estimate the loss at about $780,.
600 said Superintendent Apperson.
Il am glad that | was on the scene
OF the fire, where | was gwen an OPP.
portunity to see just what the fire.
men had to contend with. They are
an efficient, brave and heroic lot of
men. / want to compliment Chief
Paul 70, his cool headedness and the
able manner in which he directed his
men,"
One of the most active of the Off
cials of the d. &. r. G.. was d. J..
Cunningham superintendent of shops.
From the early stages OF the fire,
| he furnished firemen valuable instruc-
tion regarding the geography of the
plant and dangerous spots to be avoid
ed and when he discovered the pre-
dicament of the oil tanks he assisted
Chief Paul and firemen in preventing
a disaster.
j. j. Bennett, master mechanic OF
the d. & r. G.. throughout the fire
gave his attention to the engine and
boiler departments on the northeast
corner of the block. Upon his instruc
tionS HTeInen kept TWO lines OF water
playing on the engines and boilers
One of the engines is big Alls
Chalmers, which cost the railway
company $4,000, while another is a
Fairbanks of about the same value.
Though the intricate mechanism OF
the engines may have been ruined II
is known that the boilers were saw.
ed. They were under great heat~dur.
ing the most severe stages Of the
fire. However, water eads were pro,
tected and though safety valves sent
great volumes of steam into the air
the boilers are thought to have stood
the test.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-21
LAND BOARD TO
LEND WHERE IT
GETS FISRT Lien
Settlers on irrigation Districts T,at
Have Issued Bonds
Barred

Salt Lake City, June 19.-By reso-
luton, the state land board yesterday
decided to make no farm land loans
on lands lying within the boundar.
les of irrigation districts which havc
issued bonds under the bond low OF
the state. It was also decided 10
make no loans on lands that have
been pledged to the government as
security for water rights under gov.
eminent projects.
This means that no application from
persons owning lands under these
sort Of projects will be accepted or
considered by the board and many
persons throughout the state who are
desirious Of securing state aid will
be unable to get It.
Action of the board was based or
advice Of legal authority that wher
bonds are issue. BY IN irrigation dis
trict the bonds are first liens against
all lands within the boundaries CT
the project. Hence it was deemed in
advisable by the board to make any
investments or loans Of state money
ON lands save ware the pladse to
the state Is q first lien.
In a number Of cases Of the irriga-
ton districts the state has purchas.
ed bonds issued by the district. To
make loans on farm lands IN such
cases would be making double invest.
ments on the lands, 1t was argued,
and this was considered poor bust.
ness.
In the case Of lands pledged to the
government as security for wate'
rights, 1t was decided to make 20
loans because the pledge TO the gov
eminent is a first lien and the state
would have to take second lien
should it loan money. This is deeme
too much of a hazard.
1t is explained by members of the
board that under the federal law ii
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-21
NOTICE TO WATER USERS

State Engineers ONCE,
Salt Lake City, Utah May IL. 1918.
Notice 10 hereby given that the
United States Department Of Agricul.
ture, by David o. Theurer, Acting
Forest Supervisor. whose post offict
address is Logan, Utah has made ap-
plication in accordance with the re-
quirements of the Compiled Laws OF
Utah 1907, MS amended by the Ses-
sion Laws OF Utah, 1909 and 1911, to
appropriate four (4) cubic feet OF
water per second from Tony Grove
Creek, Cache county, Utah. Part Of
said water will be diverted at a
point which bears south 33 degrees
10 minutes west S,712 feet distant OF
the south quarter corner Of Section
36, Township IA north, Range 3 east,
Salt Lake base and meridian. The
balance of said water will be divert.
ed at point which bears south 20
degrees west 7,45S feet distant Of the
above described corner. The water
so diverted will be conveyed by
means Of two bitches aggregatlng
1910 feet in length where It will be
used from July to September 10,
inclusive, of each year to irrlgate ap.
proximately 172 acres of land EN-.
braced in Sections II and IL. Town.
ship 10 north, Range 3. east, Salt
Lake base and meridian. This ap-
plication is designated In the State
Engineers office as No. 1882.
All protests against the granting OF
said application, stating the reasons
therefor, must be made by affidavit
In duplicate and fled in this office
within thirty (30) days after the com
pletion Of the publication OF this no
tice.
W. d. BEERS, State Engineer.
Date Of first publication May "a,
1918, date of completion Of publica.
ton June 2s. 1918.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-21

residence at Hyrum City, Cache Coun-
ty, Utah on or before the Both day Of
September A. d. 1918.
Date Of first publication, May 2gth
1913.
MARY GREEN.
Administrative.
]. G. WALTERS
Attorney.
II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate OF Emma Nilsson Cazler,
Deceased

Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at her
residence at Smithfeld. Cache coun-
ty, State Of Utah. on or before the
18th day Of October, A. D., 1913.
Date of first publication May 70,
A. D., 1913.
ELIZA NILSSON, Administrative OF
the estate Of said deceased.
j. 2. STEWART JR., Attorney
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate Of Christian Larsen
Deceased

Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at his
residence at Logan. Utah, r. F. ID.
No. 2, Box 81, on or before the 18th
day of October A. d. 1918.
Date of first publication June 10,
A. D., 1913.
PETER c. LARSEN Administrator
]. C. WALTERS, Attorney.
July10
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate Of Joseph W. Vaughan
Deceased

Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at the
First National Bank, Logan, Utah on
or before the 2lst day Of september
A. D.. 1913.
Date Of first publication, May 20,
A. D. 1918.
H. e. CROCKETT.
Administrator
ARTHUR W. HART
and ]. G. WALTERS,
Attorneys.
i'll
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-21
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
The STATE OF UTAH, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF CACHE.

Consult County Clerk or he Re spec
tive Signers for further information
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-21
LEGAL NOTICES
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICE.

In the district Court Probate DIV
sion. m aud Tor Cache County. State
OF Ctah
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-29
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Majestic

A few days of sunshine and warm
weather wouldn't be any more welcome
than was vaudeville at the Majestic yes
terday. But the acts themselves were as
much responsible for the welcome as was
the change from tabloid musical comedy
Three of the acts met with exceptional
favor, a fourth was but second behind
In the hours race and the fifth was very
acceptable.
Clark and Mccullough In an act that
was well received at the Orpheum last
summer. duplicated their success yester-
day. The team is booked as tramp COM
edans. They have changed many fea-
lures Of the act, interpolated new comedy
lines and built the offering over 1t hasn't
suffered any by the change and the, pop
fact that the audience kept them on five
minutes extra time.
The Mario trio performed some wonders
on the bars, and lived up to the promises
in advance of being an excellent comedy
bar team of athletes. double swing
from outside bar to outside bar, over the
center station, was the thrilling climax.
dainty, beautifully formed woman was
feature of tile act.
Wneeier hafl ana vera CurtlS company
was substituted for Barbee, Hill and COM
pany Mr. Wheeler and Miss Curtis are
clever In every way, their act. "The Girl
and the Drummer" is original, the lines
are bright, the parodies are new and the
two performers are magnetic.
Payne and Lee opened the bill with
''The Dancing Biliikens.' a song and
dance speciality. aud both os tho team
mates can dance. They departed from old
songs and dance steps for their numbers.
and proved a success The "Billikens'
speciality, which closes the act. is an ex-
oellent impersonation OF the famous god
of luck.
The fifth act Is Vale. an ACCORDION
player, who offered 10 minutes of mixed
classic and popular music The motion
pictures ran for half an hour before the
vaudeville commenced. There is a mari-
ness every afternoon at 2;So and two per-
formances. nightly. at I "a and.9 clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-29

Teeming with snap, dash and general
aggressiveness. and taking advantage of
each of the eight mscues on the part of
their opponents, tho Barons found easy
victims in the Chattanooga Lookouts yes
terday afternoon, and forced the follow
ers of Kid Elberfed to take the count for
the third successive occasion.
The brilliant defensive work put up by
Moley's men yesterday was distinctly the
best that has been seen in Birmingham
this season. They covered a world of
territory, accepted hazardous chances
faultlessly and scooped up sizzlers lab
eled for safeties at numerous intervals,
each time playing havoc with the Look
outs chances Time and again Elber-
fields men would reach the initial sack
on bingle, an error, or base on balls,
but practically every time they were
killed on lightning doubles. During the
contest the Barons made no less than
five double plays, and on three oc-
casions these came with no one down.
Backed by this brilliant support, Fit
terry, who was on the mound for the Bar
ons, was never in danger. He was found
for six safeties during the contest but
they were woefuly scattered, and with
the aid of the fast infield work of his
teammates the young southpaw allowed
not single opponent to pass the keystone
pillow.
Summers. the slab artist assigned to
duty by Elberfeld, was, on the other
hand unsteady in pinches, and Wnlle ne
allowed only six bingles during the con-
test, he was at times extremely wild, and
was handicapped by the loose playing or
his teammates
The Barons scored early, annexing
lonely tally in the second act With one
down Mayer singled between first and
second, another took the keystone when
Street threw wild to first, after tittery
had whitfield fruitessly at three fast ones
Marcan singled over short and Mayer
was aided iHsseorng by slow fielding on
the part of Thrasher.
In the third, the Barons began the real
slaughter. After the first two men who
IA ced Summers in this round were down.
McGilvray was safe on Flicks bobble,
and promptly pilfered second. Summers
skied upward and walked Carroll, Ellam
and Mayer in rapid succession, forcing
McGilvray to score. t1ttery ntefaiiy
placed his own game in cold storage When
he selected a choice offering. and placed
it down the first base line at a rate too
ELAN counted. Marcan was safe on an
error, and Mayer scored a moment later
when Herndon received a scratch hit. Nc
Bride ended the inning with fly to Sec
ond, leaving three Barons on bases.
After the fourth, the game rocked along
without any especial activities until the
eighth, when the Barons annexed an
other pair. Marcan was given life at first
on an error and stole second. Herndon
duplicated the second sacker's perform
ance. Bodus famed, and Gillespie let
throw from Hannah roll out into left,
while Marcan registered at the plate. Nc
Bride walked. and Herndon counted when
the pair pulled off successful double
steal
The Lookouts were easy outs during the
last two innings, although Manager Ell
berfeld made strenuous. efforts to score
by shifting his lineup. Fittery was mas
ter. however, and the last six Lookouts
went down in order.
nff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-29
ENTRIES ARE BEING
RECEIVED FOR BIG
A. A. u. MEET HERE
Entries Being Received
For Big A. A. u. Meet
Atlec Club Officials Busy in Early Preparations for Big Ath
letic Meet-Many Colleges and Clubs to Be Rep
resented-Much Local Interest

Harry Miles, secretary OF the Bir-
bingham Athletic club. who is vice
chairman of the southern championship
committee which has charge of the
Southern Amateur Athletic union meet
to be held in Birmingham on June 6
and 7, has received several replies to
the Invitations sent out to colleges and
athletic organizations in the south in
yiting them to compete in this meet
The first reply was received from
Coach McGugin OF the Vanderbilt track
team. He states that Vanderbilt Will
be represented at the meet by-o Of
the best teams that has ever worn the
orange and black.
The Clemson college of Clemson, s.
G., has also accepted the invitation to
tslSe part In the meet. In 1911 this coll
jege won the May Day meet, held in
Birmingham under the auspices of the
b. A. c.
The ST. Bernard college at Cullman
has also sent in its entry blank and
the athletic director states that a good
team will represent st. Bernard this
year.
A letter has been received by z. Nes-
TOT from the physical director of the
Young Mems Gymnastic club at New
Orleans stating that a team OF is men
will represent that organization at the
meet
In few days replies are expected
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Cubs Reach Top

Chicago, April 2S.--Chicago moved into
first place in the National league today
by defeating Pittsburg to in the final
game of the series while New York was
prevented from playing by wet grounds.
The game was more or less facle ex-
hibltion with each team contributing to-
ward this end. Pittsburg made three
runs In the eighth by punching half a
dozen hits, coupled with an error.
Pitcher Hendrix could not find the
plate In the locals half of the eighth and
after walking two men was forced to
retire In favor of Adams, who also was
wild. The locals, with the bases full on
passes, punched two doubles, a single and
sacrifice fly which gave them five runs
and the game Pitcher Toney in three
times at bat made two singles and
triple. Heine Zimmerman. the regular
third baseman for Chicago, injured his
leg in yesterdays game against Pitts
burg in sliding TO a base and was UNI
able to play. 1t may be several days
before he will be able TO take up his
regular position. Score r. Fl. e.
Pittsburg ............... 0o2 900 030--5 IL 3
Chicago ........,......... 100 0o2 05+--s 10 2
Batteries: Hendrix, Adams and Kel-
ley; Toney, Cheney and Archer, Time,
2:15. Umpires, Brennan and Eason.