davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-19
LOCAL. NEWS

Girl Wanted for general housework.
B. F. Ritter. phone 15 and 6i.-@.''
.,s.s = .-S--- - --.e-s,.a ~. ---.-
For sals--aorss. buggy and hr-
ness. Inquire ii Die Once. --Ad II
W. 3. cadmus WIN give 1 political
lecture at the county court house on
Monday night.
Tho best and freshest seeds q al
kinds at H. e. Perry Z Co., Sc West
ca,,.r ADV. m2l
t'1s - - .1sf4a .f s't-
Mariner Turner, son OF Fred Tur-
ner who broke his leg recently, was
out on crutches Tuesday for the first
time since the accident.
All kinds of garden and flower seeds
at Ola Larsen and Son. Logan. Utah,
Phone 497J.-Adv. tt
Born yesterday to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ted seeholser. a fine boy. Mother
and child doing nicely.
Mrs. Mary H. Hanson will leave
Saturday for two weeks visit at
Rockland, Idaho, the guest of her son
Mr.. Clyde Hanson.
The Ballard Camp Of the Daughters
of the Pioneers will meet at the home
of Mrs. VIM. worley. 1913 West First
South, Friday March goth, at $3.50
D. IN. A good attendance is desired.
Dance at the pavilion Friday eve
ming. mis-
We have just received from the
government q supply Of garden seeds
which will be distributed to those
calling for them ut this office as long
as they last. Il
We sell the earth, abstract its title
and loan money on It. H. A. Peder-
sen & Co., First North ADV tt
The Eliza R. Snow Company VIII
meet at the residence Of Mrs. Mar
tina Hawkes., Friday. March 20 at
three o'clock. A good attendanc, ,s
desired.
Robert Murdoch closed deal yes
terday whereby Luther Hill now owns
the large home adjoining on the north
to Abe Jorgensen's residence on
North Main street.
The addition to the Blair Motor
Company garage is progressing very
nicely. The foundation is all In and
the brick work is being finished at
rapid rate. The next ten days Will
see the building up to the square.
Joseph Moser and Son contractors
and builders at 1856 North First East
can save you money ON the new
home you contemplate building.
Phone SsR.
A. H. Palmer and p. ". Ander'
son have, .purchassd the plumbing
stock Of H .wsdman. In the transfer
of his business 10 Newman and Stew
art, Mr.. WAdman did not sell his
plumbing tools or, supplies.
Dance at the pavilion Friday even
ing. milo
Christian Science services are held
at the Harris block every Sunday at
II a. m. and every Wednesday even
ing at 8 p. m. General public Is In
vited.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-24
pOCAHONTAS.

Today there will b. unveiled at jamestown
einia legends. Pocahontas daughter of Pow
hatan and friend OF jamestown Colony vir-
gnia has many beautiful stories; her history
contains many beautiful incidents. There are
rene touching than the history OF Poca-
hcntas' service to the struggling little colony.
While there Is much of romance and great
deal OF impossible legendary history attached to
the story, she holds high place in the regard
Of virginians who delve into records OF the
past In the rush of everyday business and
modern cares IT is well that we go back In
thought " those dim and shadowy figures OF
light of day.
But II is also fitting that they should not
too long remain uncovered lest familiarity be-
come contempt. Such a fate has overtaken an.
other colonial hero, he whom the maiden was
popularity, and largely on the strength Of the
doughty Captains own braggafocio. reputed to
have rescued in true heroic style from her
fathers deadly warriors 1t has not been we'll
fer this member Of the historic family to face
the high. of day. In company with the Ill fated
Meeklenburg Declaration his recent fame has
suffered somewhat rough handling. hut the In
dian maiden win ever remain dear to the hearts
Of virginians as a friend In time Of need
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-24
Discusses the War.

Editor Virginan
sir-Perhaps no greater shock to intelligent
public opinion ever occurred than that brought
aanout within the last sixty days past by the
adrsting forth OF the spirit. 1t has seemed
like a tremendous storm bursting from a
eoudless sky
Within the last few years the sweet song o,
peace on earth and good will to man. but set
to music that is not divine, has been the lullaby
of sleepy world
Some have claimed that high degree of
Christian civilization was such to make great
wars impossible. that the concentrated wisdom
and goodness of the people of the world would
never permit any more
Let no think that are ridicung these
excellent people, or attributng evil motives to
them. Pa from it. Most o. them are truly
sincere in their designs They making
very great efforts to bring about by their own
strength a condition that they very much
wanted to sea glorious age of peace and
prosperity in this wicked world of
What t6e People Would Say.-The prophet
Isaiah speaks Of the time when many people
shall go and say come ye and let us go up to
the mountsin of the Lord and they shall
beat their swords into plowshares," etc, Notice
the first part of this verse, 1t says that many
people shall go and say,
The prophet. Micah tells that many
tons shall come and say" etc. Micah iv II
God does not say nor has. He foretold the
coming OF :. time of peace and prosperity in this
nation that say 1t.
In First Thess. 8; 3, told that at this
time when men are crying Peace and safety
then Sudden destruction will come upon the
very ones who saying it.
What actually beholding in this ter
rible conflict? The breaking out of what seems
to be, and what have every reason to be-
Heve will be, the most terrible war that has
ever occurred in this world. At least twenty
millions of the best-traned soldiers ever seen
are seeking in every way possible, with the
6eadest weapons known to destroy one
another.
Resist to the Last Man and Beast.-The mani
festo of Emperor William published AUGUST
T.. says since the foundation OF the German
Empire. Il has been for forty-three years the
object OF the efforts of myself and my ances-
tors to preserve the peace of the world, and
to advance by peaceful means vigorous
development. Our adversaries, however. are
jealous OF the success Of work: and. there
has been latent hostility to the east and to
the west snd beyond the This has been
borne by us till now We're aware of our
responsibility and, of our power.
Now. however, these adverse ries wish to
humiliate Ls asking that should look
with folded arms. and watch enemies pre-
pairing themselves for the coming attack
In the midst of perfect peace the enemy sur
prises Therefore to arms
To be not to be is the question OF the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-24
SATURDAY

il is false pride because of the lack OF cloth.
ing that will make them feel comfortable among
other children. In many cases the parent can
not remove these causes but in the majority OF
cases the parent can and should do Certainly
II liz not reasonable to presume that there are
] 500 white children IN Virginia between the
ages of tea and twenty who do not desire to
take advantage OF the State schools And IL
there were that number We surely have not
come TO such pass where parental authority
counts for SO little that 1850 children are to
he allowed Is grow up In ignorance because
their parents cannot enforce their authority and
make them go to school.
The responsibility then rests Individually on
parents Of the 1880 A prophet of old cried
MY people are destroyed for lack of knowl-
edge" The parent whose child loses out in
the fight Of life In these days because of ignor-
ance has a terrible account to settle for not
forcing that child into the schools that are
only too willing TO receive him. The co-opera-
'on Of the parents Of Virginia Is absolutely
necessary for the bringing into Virginia's schools
this year these wandering 1880.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-24
PARENTS RESPONSIBLE.

The Department Of Public Instruction In
making special effort to bring into the public
schools Of Virginia during the present scholastic
session the 1890 white children between the
ages Of ten and twenty who are entirely outside
Of the Virginia school system, both public and
private In cndeayorng "a reach these children.
nyery one of whom should be sent 10 the pub.
bic schools by his parents, the department Ia
relying largely II not exclusively on the teachers
OF the schools upon whom rests the responsible.
t.y. therefore, not only Of teaching the nupils
provided by the State. but Of going out. as il
were, and rounding up the delinquent students
But who is really responsible for this situa-
tione Is the State responsible Is the depart
ment, tho I'll cher, the child responstble7 Ger
tsinly not. Behind all these and more powerful
than any Of them is the child's parent Strange
sAs II may seem the parents are the ones re.
sponsiole fol preventing their 1880 children
from taking advantage of the educational oppor-
stvnities Afforded them by the State
There are children who do not want to 20 to
school Some from laziness some from Guinness,
\ 1ock OF ambition other causes Sometimes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-24

empire which our fathers founded We shall
resist to the last breath of man and horse.
and we shall fight out the struggle even against
a world OF enemies. Never has Germany been
su bdued when she was united. Forward with
God, who will be with us. with our ances-
tors"
1t is said that the Kaiser has the greatest
fighting machine that ever existed on this earth.
His manifesto declares that he will never cease
his efforts. till the last and horse sue
cunnb. The war, then. must become the most
terrible How little anyone can tell
what poor man will do, when left to himself.
Reason doses its sway: madness rules the hour
Satan rides the crest of the warlike waves.
General Sherman said war IL hell. Surely hell
rules the minds and hearts under such condi-
lions.
The German Emperor says he will fight till
the last man or horse gives out. No one can
tell just where 1t will end
1t does seem sad that men made in the
Image of God. and for His glory should become
SO debased as to kill each other in such a
manner. But such is man when LETT to have
his way. Surely 1t is time for every lover
~ Christ and of peace to pray much. be fully
consecrated to God.
None but those who believe the prediction of
Gods Holy Book tell what will happen.
c. E. OyERSTREET
Montvale Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-24
MINING THE RACES.

The enemy may make it matter OF re-
proach thar We are employing Asiatic troops in
Europe. TO that am prepared to reply in
gateway Of the University of Aberdeen: They
sav-~what say they? Let them say
but / ill add this: 1t Is not IN our ewes
matter Of reproach. but matter of pride that
our Indian subjects feel themselves identified
with ourselves in the present quarrel. and
fully expect that the enemy may before the
war ends. learn several not unneeded lessons
mainly and respect for the persons and homes
Of the poor and the humble"
Lord Grove. British Secretary OF State for
India, thus summed up the English reply 10
violent resentment of Germans and Austrians
against the employment of Indian troops in
Europe.
The honorable secretary In those few words
expresses a good many prevalent English
tenets, In the first place there appears char
aeteristic British imperviousness to criticism.
The lord declares that Britain doesn't care a
continental for what the Germans say about it;
they are going to the troops anyhow--s so
there
And then Lord Crewe goes step further
and says: we not only don't care what you
say against II, but are proud of it, and of
them" While not bent remarking just when
the lordly Brton became proud of fighting in the
ranks with his Sepoy boys. We note that the
underlying current Of his declaration is the
dominant note in all British nossessions DIR
i. A. Mcdonald of the Toronto Globe, in point
ing out whit he conceived to be the four great
tie war mentioned of the four the ap-
parent failure OF Germany to grasp the under.
lying spirit of loyalty to the motherland that
pcryades india. Canada. Africa. and Ireland And
even though for many of them she is an adopted
motherland. their loyalty Is none the less gen
uine The temporary disaffection In South
Africa seems to have been greatly exaggerated
effectively suppressed completely censored
out
The last note In Lord Crewe's address, also
enthusiastically British In Its breed OF sar
casm. he probably counted as his most efec
tive anti-German deliverance His full expecta-
tion that The Indian troops will give Germany
lessons in "chtvalry. humanity and respect for
homes is his masterpiece. Farewell, Germany.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-24
Sparklets
Where They Stay.

The Times Dispatch quotes the Enterprise W
saying that. I'VE are informed that the courts
decided that hog Is not nuisance. but that
he may be- placed in position where his
dwellingplaoo becomes nuisance and when
such is :hc case no one will object to the re-
moval of such an one and the Times-Dispatch
adds that The principal dwellingplace Of
some hogs Is the end seat in trolley car"
The Enterprise spoke OF legged hogs as
we have other kind in Chatham and we do
not allow them to ride In trolley cars but since
we have considered the matter Of Rchmond's
vote on Sentember % there must be several two
;egged hogs in the city from the way they voted
for the syviH trough. and since have thought
Of II, II seems to us that the Times-Dispatch
did a lot Of roofing in that scrap over and after
the people Of the State decided to do away with
the swll we believe we heard the Times-Dis-
patch saueaiing.-Chatham Enterprise.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-24
.C0LOREO INSANE
PATIENT SUICIDE

Petersburg. Va, Oct. 23.--Sallie n.
Hobson. colored. patient at the Cen.
trail State Hospital, committed sui
eide by hanging herself. by means OF
an electric light cord attached to the
guard In her window at that insti-
tuition 1t an early hour this morning.
The patient was sent from Roanoke
to the hospital last June and had
never before shown any tendency to
suicide.
The guard on duty had seen her ouiv
few minutes before the hanging oc-
Cured. An inquest was held over the
body by Coroner Watkins. OF Din
wtddie County. this afternoon. The
verdict OF the Jury cleared all the Of
ncers and employees OF the hospital az
any blame for the act.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-24
THREE HURT IN
AUTO ACCIDENT

Petersburg. Va. Oct. 23-About 5
o'clock yesterday afternoon, while Mrs.
Charles Lundie. Of Chesterfield County.
accompanied by her mother and little
son. was driving along the Richmond
and Petersburg Turnpike a short dis
lance from this city. their automobile
skidded and turned turtle.
Fortunately. none Of the occupants
received serious injury. though all
three were quite badly bruised and
frightened. Mre. Lundie suffering the
more painful injuries.
The automobile was wrecked.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-24
Generally Speaking
Richmond Runied BY salacdty.

Richmond is all stirred up over the foisting
upon the people Of that city at playhouse
which pnrports to be a family theater Of a
company Of burlesquers which has outraged the
sense of decency of the people of that conserva-
tive city SO incensed was the chief Of police at
the holiness, badness and badness OF this
show" that he had the manager arrested and
he was fined $50 in Police Court. Nevertheless
both the morning papers in that city report that
gram almost imperceptibly altered expur-
given to The company has been valuable adver-
tisement.
We thirs we know what Carlton Mccarthy
would do. If he were mayor OF the tempestuous-
teapot city. He would Issue an order to the
chief OF police to close that playhouse, under
penalty Of Jail sentence for disregard OF the
executive order. What 10 needed in q case like
this is positiveness and hrnness. II the socalled
play or bu-lesque be indecent or vulgar 1t should
be peremptcrily stopped at any cost The
foisting IF vulgar performances the public
is going to hurt that particular playhouse. for
it usually has very good class OF patrons. who
will not be attracted by its newly acquired repu-
tation for rruriency and risque. not to vulgar
performances.
In Danville We do not have much of type Of
show resented by Richmond. but do have
some vaudeville that is not remarkable for
merit II observation and inquiry
worth anything, the greater number OF patrons
would be glad to have the so-called vaudeville
and tabloid musical comedy eliminated and pic
lures Observation-Disclosures Register.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-24
PEOPLES FORUM
give Us This Day Our Daily Bread.v

EDITOR Ffrginian:
Slr,--One of our dailies recently said that
the Dunlop Mills had exported 2 900 or 10000
barrels Of flour to Europe The same paper
said bread going up. The merchants say
supply am demand regulate the price Of COM
modties. If have more -four than we can
consume Why should the price of bread go
upF is our government getting shaky and is
money dcpreciating? Are the men OF Richmond
worse than Jesse James? He robbed the rich
OF their pocket change and these are rohbine
the poor Of their very subsistence
J. b. Laid.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-24
THE REVIVAL SPIRIT.

The revival principle is healthy. II is sane.
/; is movement IN which every man ana
woman should be interested.
Despite war and destruction abroad. America
is more Interested today In religious questions
than ever before. The church u held in greater
respect and exercises greater influence
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-24
Trying to Scare the British.


The British are a pretty stoid sort of folk.
but should imagine that they would be some
what alarmed If they believed the reports about
the proposed mighty descent" of the German
air feet upon ENGLAND. Day by day the num-
Der of the German Zeppelns la reported in
creasing ard 200 aeros reported under
construction for raid on various cities. The
correspondents are certainly busy but why, il a
real scare is intended limit the number Of
aeros and Zeppelins? thousand or would
be more impressive If monster scare should
be desired and no would contradict the
enlarged story.
Then again inauistive inter-
viewed Count Zeppelin and asked him when
he raid was going to be made on England The
woman mist have been grievously dsa ppointed
when the count refused to satisfy her curiosity,
but his reply Wait and see. was sufficiently i'm
portant to weave into the scare When the
feet of arshps descends upon England accord
ing to reports, several army corps to be
landed
Beyond doubt Germany has In mind some
kind of movement against ENGLAND, but the
German armies at present too busy fight
ing the great army of the Allies to descend
upon Enc and Wilmington. Del) Morning
News
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-24
.H|GH-ST. CHURCH
ELECTS OFFICERS

Petersburg. Va. Oct. 23.--At the
Iourtn quarterly conference OF High
street Methodist Church, held recently,
PRESIDING Elder b. r. Lipscomb. pre-
siding. ofilcers OF the church were
elected as follows: Stewards. J. c..
Rowell j. J. Westmoreland. H. r.
Munt. ]. H. Gray. q. w. Dyer. James
Hollinsworth, !. r.. Dyer, r. A. Baxter,
r. II. O'Kennon. DR.. ]. E. Smith. r. N
Partin, L. c. NunnAlly. J. H. Shortt.
L. F. Bland. G. d. Harlow. C. E. La.
nier. ]. 9. Browder. 8. w. Elder, J. n.
Harrison, Isham Andrews and r. H.
Tucker.
Other onicers elected were record.
Ing secretary, r. A. Baxter; district
steward. r. n. OfKennon: assistant dis
trict steward. J. H. Gray; superinten-
dent Of Sunday school. /. r. Dyer; a.
G. r. Lanier and L. r. Bland:
church leader, r. H. OKsnn4n.
The report Of the clerk showed *.
ceilsnt progress In the church during
the year, all financial obligationa Tor
the conference year having been met
and about seventy -flvs~ additions made
to the membsrship.
Phllafhsas g Opea New Nseu.
Petersburg. Va, Oct. 3S.-The new
Phi1athAa class room Of the Grove.
Avenue Baptist Church win Be- opened
at Sunday mornings session Of tie
uoheoi. TAs oeoasion viii b obeerved
- Rally Day IN the ouuday eehool.
md splendid program has been a.
ranged for the entertainment of tAn
lArge sonsregatton which u exvectGs
y ~ Deeeenk 4. s SsI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-24

The young man who declined marriage at the
loot OF the altar probably had heard the adage.
Marry In haste and repent at leisure"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-24

The whiskers are still growing on the vi
giniaWest Virginia debt case
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-24

If General Sherman never said II he missed
mighty good chance. But what's the diff when
ne gets all the fame anyhow?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-24

The German scout cruisers have successful
secuted opposition and skirted destruction.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-24
HUST|NGS COURT
TO RESUME WORK

Petersburg. Va. Oct. 33--The Octo-
Der term OF the Hastings Court. which
took a recess early last week. will
reconvene Monday morning at 10
o'clock.
The following Jurors have been sum-
moned for the term:
Grand Jury - Samuel II. Hobbs,
Hatcher s. Seward. Harry p. Stratton.
w. l.. McGill, waverly Wilkins. r. w.
Price, T. J. Meredith. r. w. Wells and
d. W. Branch.
Petit jury. NJ Titus. j. D. Nc
Kenney. Isaac Cohen. A. L. Lavenstein.
w. NJ: Lewis, A. NJ. steer. j. !. Joyner.
]. D. Martin and Milton !. Reinach.
venire-Isac Cooper. J. r. Brown.
r. r. Dyer. NJ. =. Lyon. l. l. Kidd,
W. w. Hines. J. r. McBroom. W. C..
Malloy, r. v. Payne, r. P. Kiimartin,
c. L. Thomas. A. B. Williams. o. S.
Minetres, r. NJ. Cary. w. A. Irving.
C. n. Godsey, r. N. Davis. H. Allen,
Howard W. Rose and c. r. Lauterbach.
Jr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-24

o! great religious activity. widespread ana con
structive. Every business man at a given period
investigates his standing. And he does this re-
gardless of. and in addition to, his everyday
business activities
II is Just as reasonable that special time
be set apart by the church for the discussion
OF It's principles and the vital facts of religion.
We believe that the revival series that Ia to be
started here tomorrow by one of our great re-
ligious bodies will mean much to the spiritual
growth oil our city And we trust that every
success will crown this great work
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-24

There are enough congressman to hang on
but not enough to let CO.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-24

Did you ever stop to think that while all the
buying movements are dependent on newspaper
support, there hasn't been Buy-A-Newspaper
movement even limited at?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-24

Petersburg. Va. Oct. ga thief or
thieves entered the grocery store Of
Baldoch D Wilksrson, corner OF West
ana Washington Streets. through :
window At IN early hour this morn
ing and robbed the cash register OF
about % In money and removing the
bar from ths front door. left without
leaving . clue.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-01
Applegarth Will
Turn Professional
in Sprinting Game

NEW YORK. Oct, sl-w r.. Applegarth
the fastest amateur Splinter England has
had for years, il not the fastest ever de-
vesoped in that country, is going TO turn
professional, according to recent advices
received from the other side He has is
sued challenge TO run any one in the
world 100 yards for $500 side. II is
understood that Applegarth's challenge
Is aimed at Jack Donaldson of Australia,
regarded as the best professional sprinter
Whether or not the match is consum-
mated the mere issuing OF the challenge
makes Applegarth a professional.
Applegarth has run 100 yards in Sh 20
yards in 1915 and 20 yards In 2lls seconds.
the last performance equalling the
worlds record. Applegarth's action is
resTotted by English writers, who point
out that even IL he did not care to remain
an amateur he would do better by follow
ing the example Of other prominent ath-
letes by enlisting for war service