davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-26
Mrs. PankhurSt
Leads Gun Women

but when half way along they met
the most hated enemy of the milltants
in the person of Inspector Riley, who
has charge of the suffragette details
at the Scotland Yard police headquar.
ters.
The shock of combat was short but
sharp and resulted in the arrest of
many women, who in defending them
selves used clubs with a facility that
betrayed long training.
The roadway had just, been sprin-
killed. with water and many mounted
policemen were thrown. Their COM
rades on foot rolled with them in the
mud, but eventually the strength of
the policemen told and in a few min
utes more than thirty women, includ-
ing Mrs. Pankhurst, were arrested
while the others had been scattered
into small groups.
One group. headed by Miss Sylvia
Pankhurst, reached a point almost
across the drive from the palace.
where mounted police surrounded the
women and placed Miss Sylvia and
several OF her comrades in custody.
The crowd was so dense that the
attempts of the police to clear the
drive were without success until re-
course was had to water sprinkling
cars which ruined many OF the cost
ly gowns of the fashionable women
spectators. This caused the police
to lose their popularity with the crowd
which up to that time had cheered
them.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-26
Fight With Police In Fierccst BATH
In History Of Militant suffraget
Movement

London, May 21.--An attempt by
militant suffragettes to present a pc.
tition to King George at Buckingham
palace resulted in the fiercest battle
in the history of the militant move
ment at the very gates to the palace
today.
The thousands Of onlookers suffer
ed almost as much as the fighters as
the people waited in Al blazing sun for
two hours for an attack which even
tually came from totally unexpect-
ed quarter.
The police precautions had been d.
rected toward repelling an assault
from the direction of Westminster
where the suffragettes had advertised
they would form parade. Instead a
small body known because of their
militant record as gunwomen Of the
Womens Social and Poitical union,
burst from a private residence on
Hyde Park corner and forced their
way through the archway at the top
of Constitution hill before the small
squad of police on duty there could
resist them.
The Flying Squad
Headed by Mrs. Pankhurst and
Miss Sylvia Pankhurst, the flying
squad of women swept down Consti
tuition hill toward Buckingham palace,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-26
NOTICE
United States Land Office,
Salt Lake City, Utah,
Nav q 1914


May Q, 1914.
To Whom It May Concern: Notice
is hereby given that the State Of Utah
has filed in this office lists Of lands,
selected by the said State, under Sec
ton Of the Act of Congress, approx
ed July 16, 1894, as Indemnity School
lands, viz: Serial 01256S. NJ SEA
NJ SWA section Is, T. 9 N, r BE-,
s. l.. M. Copies of said lists SO far
as they relate to said tracts by de-
scriptive subdivisions, have been con-
spicuously posted in this office for in.
spection by any person interested and
by the public generally.
During the period Of publication Of
this notice, or any time thereafter,
and before final approval and certiii-
cation, under departmental regula-
tons OF April %. 1907, protests or
contests against the claim Of the
State to any of the tracts or subdivi
sLons hereinbefore described on the
ground that the same is more valua-
BILE for mineral than for agricultural
purposes, will be received and noted
for report to the General Land Of
fee at Washington, d. C. Failure so
to protest or contest, within the time
specified, will be considered sufficient
evidence Of the non.mineral character
of the tracts and the selections there
of, being otherwise free from objec-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-26

Don't let the baby suffer from &C.
zema, sores or any itching Of the
skin. Doan's Ointment gives instant
relief, cures quickly. Perfectly safe
for children. All druggists sell it.
Advertisement
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-26
U. F. Repair Shop

3S North First West Phone 726w
We repair any and all kinds of Fur
niture, Stoves, Upholstering. and Bug
gy Tops. We sell Wall Paper below
anybody In town. Caisomining, House
Painting and Paper Hanging our
speciality. Discount OIL Paper Hang.
ing. Picture Frames made to order.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-26
TO
PREACH
OPTIMISM

The opportunity is presented to
The newspapers of the country to
bring about an era of prosperity. II
the tone of pessimism is dropped, and
a buoyant spirit displayed, it will
have a remarkable effect on the whole
people.
For more than year the country
has been torn by dissension over the
matter of tariff and the adoption Of
an adequate currency measure more
in keeping with the progress of the
times and the demands of the modern
commercial requirement.
Almost without exception 1t was
agreed that confidence would not be
restored until these two questions
were settled. The passage of the
tariff bill, which unsettled business
during the period of its discussion
permits business men to adjust their
affairs with the new order Of things.
The adoption of the currency bill
is conceded to have given the country
the best financial measure in its his
tory, in that 1t provides for elasticity
that will prevent a recurrence Of the
periodical shortage of money that has
paralized the commercial affairs Of
the nation so many times in the past
The country is on the upward trend
and II the facts are placed before the
people, from day to day, and If the
, papers will maintain spirit of opti-
mism, rather than of pessimism, it
will act as tonic, for where is the
person who does not feel more cheer
full, more generous, more ambitious II
he feels that the future is full of
good things for him.
The newspapers may start an era
Of prosperity by printing from day. to
day, the news of the resumption of
work in the factories that have been
silent, and the increase of the EN-.
ployed forces of concerns that have
been running short handed for the
past few years. Such news will be
received more gratefully by the av-
erage man than will information that
deals with the number of unemploy.
ed. If side by side with the bread
line stories, the general forward move
ment is noted, confidence will be
speedily established.
A campaign of prosperity will be
more popular just at the present time
than any other that may be launched
1t will meet with instant response on
the part of the public, and there is
everything to justify it. That the re-
Spouse will be instantaneous is shown
in the case of the recent ADVERTISING
of the United Cigar Stores Company
which corporation undertook in a
large ad in the leading papers of the
United States to reassure its patrons
as to the bright outlook. AS result
thousands Of letters have poured into
the Offices of the company indorsing
the sentiment OF the advertising.
If the same policy is adopted in the
news and editorial columns Of the
daily newspapers, 1t will strike re
sponsive chord, and the papers may
take the credit for bringing about the
change, and undoubtedly there Is not
one who would not profit by the
change. All that is necessary is to
set the facts before the public. Then
the millions of readers will realize
that the era of prosperity for which
they have waited has arrived and
that hard times are a matter of his
tory.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-26

been taken from a list of elig,bles
left by a predecessor and said that
she was In favor of an equal division
Of the sexes as principals.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-26
NOTICE TO WATER USERS

( State Engineers Office
, Salt Lake City, Utah,
May Z, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Wells
vile City, by its Mayor. Franklin l..
Gunnell, whose postofiice address is
Wellsville, Utah, has maze applica'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-26
ldIsnsss From Sickness.

A man between twenty and thirty
loses on An average OF only ave and
4 half days year from illness. but
between nifty and sixty he loses about
twroty days annually.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-26
For Iron Rust etalns.

Put the juice OF one lemon. two tea
spoonfuls OF salt sad cup Of water on
the IRE and a. soon ~ It boils dip the
stained article In It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20
SAYS REALTY BUSINESS
/ IS BECOMING CHANGED
Believes Broker Will Be Paid for
Advice Not to
Buy.

The real estate business in the last few
years has been undergoing changes SO
subtle that few real estate men have rec
ognized the Importance of the trend to
which certain isolated ard seemingly ac-
cidental transactions point says Joseph
p. Day. in New Markets for Real Estate
Service. published recently in system.
Still fewer are training themselves or
collecting the data to take advantage of
this coming demand for a peculiar kind
of service which they logically should
render rather than some new type of eN-
pert There is every reason to believe
that when this evolution has proceeded
a little further the man who is prepared
will gain important cash bvproducts from
his preparedness Already. in fact some
brokers are finding important benefits in
this field-some are carnin. cash fees
from it. though the greater proportion
are using it as an additional inducement
for clients to bring real estate business
to them
Indications point to the adoption of
plans where the broker for the buyer will
| he retained on definite fee basis. and
''be remunerated directly for his advice
not to buy, just as Il lawyer Is paid tor
his study of the case when he advises Il
client not to enter costly and fruItless or
profitless litigation.
4 ,i,,,y NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20
SALES INVOLVE S142, 450
Transactions in Residential Proper
ties Reported by N. L. Sans
bury Company.

Sales of residential properties involving
S142 40 were reported by \. l.. Sansbury
Company. real estate brokers, today as
follows:
In Rock Creek Vista, for l.. +. Breu-
ninger-1633 Hobart street northwest. to
w. f. Boteler, 1859 Hobart street north
west. to Ruth Pecham 1857 Hobart street
northwest. to Charles W. Smith; 1871
Hobart street northwest, to A. D. V.
Burr; 1861 Hobart street northwest. to
George il. Carter; 1914 Hobart street
northwest. to Holcombe johnson; 1918
Hobart street northwest, to W. Fl. II.
Cissel; 1920 Hobart street northwest, to
DR.. ]. r. Mohler: 1924 Hobart street
northwest, to Joseph Macdonald. and
1904 Hobart street northwest to a pur-
chaser whose name has been withheld
The above sales aggregate s79.45O.
For Kennedy Brothers. in the Princeton
Heights Observation-Disclosures 49, Quebec
street northwest. to NJ. ]. iIine; 72S Que
bee street northwest. to II. ]. Giclas; IA
Quebec street northwest. to r. G. Phelps
100 Quebec street northwest, to A. &
Woods. and I'D Quebec street northwest
to H. NJ. Phelps, aggregating sales in the
sum of $4,000.
Already four of the new houses in course
of construction at It'll and E streets
northeast, by Kennedy Bros. have beer
sold at total of sc1.0o0.
In Sixteenth Street Highlands for Viii
liam Holmes. to Robert D. Haycock
premises 1910 Longfellow street north
west.
Premises 5l7 10th street northeast for
Edwin NJ. Barr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20

E. r. S. Embrey. who recently was
elected president of the Builders and
Manufacturers Exchange, has been a
resident of the District of Columbia for
twenty years. and for about half that
time has been closely identified with the
building industry in the National Capt.
tai. AS secretary and treasurer of the
E. ]. Murphy Company and president
of the Sanitary Flooring Company. Mr..
Embrey has been associated with build
ers and contractors for the past ten
wears. and is we'll known to the men en-
gagged in these trades
Mr.. Embrey also Is well known in must
cal circles. having been for several years
president of the Motel Choral Society.
He was vice chairman of the music COM
cittee for the community Christmas tree,
and is vice chairman of the committee
which is arranging music for the safe
and sane celebration July T.
He has been member of the Builders
and Manufactures Exchange since its
organization four years ago. and was
for two years chairman of its entertain
ment committee. Mr.. Embrey has taken
an active interest in the growth and de-
velopment of Washington. and has
worked in many ways for the Jbetterment
of the National Capital.
The Builders and Manufacturers EX-
change is looking forward to year OF
progress and to the erection of new
home, which will embrace many new
features of interest and convenience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20
Cannot Figure Charges.

"Not ten out of 100 home buyers real
lv know how to figure carrying charges
or ground value or to deal with factors
of home once they have. occupied it.
Think what s25 or 500 worth of advice
from an honest and able broker would be
worth to those people. The time is near
when the value of such service will be
recognized and when the flrst step IN
buying real estate will be the retention
of an impartial broker to guard the buy
ers interests.
The great profit working feature about
expert management is its impersonal way
of looking at expenses and handling
them, is the belief of Mr.. Day.
Management of income properties is
manufacturing function of broker
Office" the article reads.
He manufactures poorly paying rental
properties into income producers. But
there are also a number of other manu-
featuring possibilities for brokers' Of
ice These lie always in middle ground
between some other profession and the
real estate brokers' experienced and Spe-
cial knowledge of what will sell or rent
For example, many architects If retain
| ~ sound apartment house or office build
ing or loft or store or manufacturing
building But under present real estate
conditions this is not enough; more than
art and architecture has to go into plan
ming a building to make it rent salts
factoriIy Here the real estate broker
who has studied the human demand OF
lar housekeeping requirements. space ar
rangements or peculiar requirements OF
certain trades or business can be OF ire
mendous service"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20
CHAPLIN AND SACKSBUY
BRADLEY HILLS HOMES
Business Associates Purchase At
tractive Stone Residences
for $4,000.

Arthur A. Chaplin. president and
George T. Sacks. vice president of the
Chaplin Sacks Manufacturing Company,
have purchased the two large stone
residences in Bradley Hills. facing
Wisconsin avenue and Bradley lane,
for total consideration of about $50,
600.
The houses were sold for Wendell &
Treat of Philadelphia, through the Of
flee of the Real Estate Trust Company.
They were recently erected by the
Philadelphia firm of builders.
The house purchased by Mr.. Sacks
contains sixteen rooms and four baths
and stands on lot two acres in extent.
The house taken by Mr.. Chaplin has
fourteen rooms and three baths and
has an acre and a quarter of ground.
Both buildings are constructed of ma
tive bluestone and are attractive types
of colonial architecture.
erect stone garages and will occupy
the houses as their permanent resi-
dences upon completion of the addi-
tional buildings. They also purpose
expending about $4,000 each in land
scape gardening and other improve
ments about the houses.
Both properties are located at the
entrance to the boulevard through
Bradley Hills. connecting Wisconsin
avenue with Great Falls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20
Want Expert Appraisals.

The most positive indication of the
growing market for professional service
by brokers on fec basis is the fact that
more people are paying for expert APP
praisals. whether they buy or not. This
is a great step forward In the past.
brokers naturally have preferred the sell
ing end of the transaction. But with in
creasing willingness on the buyers part
to pay expenses. the real estate columns
of the newspapers now record many
transactions where each side had its
brokers. 1t was not many years ago that
the seller alone employed a broker and
the buyer was represented only by a
lawyer. But buyers are now demanding.
in addition to legal guidance. the protec-
ton of the knowledge and seasoned JudS-
ment as to values and methods which can
only be supplied by real estate brokers.
THE day is coming. | believe when
a man who is not widely experienced, in
real estate will no more think of put
ting his money into a deal without con-
sulting his own real estate expert than
he would of going to court without haV-
ing a loyal attorney. Take, for instance
the young married man who is thinking
OF buying suburban home--his first real
estate venture The chances of a wise
or safe purchase are decidedly against
him Sentiment enthusiasm at getting a
home for his dear ones. his idea of how
the place should look. all conflict with the
cold-blooded analysis of property which
should precede a purchase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20
PAINTING A NEW HOUSE.
Woodwork Should Be Given Chance
to Become Seasoned.

Today most lumber is kiln dried This
means that seasoning has been artificial
ly forced. The pores of the wood are
open and will soak up moisture. Be
sides it contains all the salts and acids
of the wood in concentrated form. which
if not removed in some way. will prove
detrimental to the durability of the
paint
For this reason, it is generally thought
advisable to alloy new building to
stand for month or two implanted
says a writer in Varnish Talks. so as to
permit washing out of the surface cells.
and allow for the closing of the pores
which have been unnaturally> opened.
Then. after dry spell, which will re-
move any moisture absorbed by the
wood. is the ideal time to apply the
printing coat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20
LARGE FARM IS BOUGHT
O. K. Mitchell Purchases 557 -Acre
Tract Near Chesapeake
Beach. Md.

Announcement has been made Of the
purchase by o. *. Mitchell of Chicago
of farm of 557 acres belonging to the
Childs estate Oh the line of the Chesa-
peake Beach railway about midway be-
tween the bay resort and Owings Sta
ton.
The sale was negotiated by Paul Y.
Waters. trustee for the estate. Part of
the farm lies to the north of the railroad
tracks and the remainder to the south.
The farm also is bisected by the line di-
vid ing Calvert and Anne Arundel coun-
ties. The consideration is reported t.
have been approximately s12.o1h.
1t is reported to he the intention of the
new owner to utilize the place for farm
purposes. There are number of farm.
buildings on the place which he plans to
have extensively repaired. An old dwell
ing on the place is to he reaiodeled and
renovated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20
ANCIENT TENEMENTS
LIMITED IN HEIGHT
Safeguard Against Tall Structures
Enforced by Roman
Emperor.

Tenement houses existed in ancient
Rome in the year So AZ and that they
were of considerable height is evidenced
by the fact that Martial refers to poor
man Of his acquaintance who had to
mount 200 steps to reach his dark garnet
chamber. Total collapse of these struc-
lures was no uncommon occurrence, says
writer in Harper's Weekly, and COM
panies existed for the purpose of rein
forcing and proppins houses
Emperor Augustus. as a safety measure,
limited the height of new houses to about
sixty-eight feet, which shows that Some
structures previously built exceeded that
figure. Many of the streets OF ancient
Rome were very narrow, and light must
have been at a premium in these tall
tenementS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20
BLACKBOARD UTILIZED
TO GUIDE CONTRACTORS
Unique Method Being Used to Show
Progress That Is Made
ON Job.

A rather unique method of holding con-
TRACTORS to their schedule has recently
been adopted by an architectural firm in
California. says Building Age. 1t consists
in the use of a blackboard so ruled as
to show the progress the contractor is
making on the job.
The blackboard is prominently display
ed on the front of the building in course
of erection and the time allowed each
contractor to complete his part of the
work is indicated by heavy white line.
If an extension of time is allowed through
avoidabIe delay red line is draw, above
the schedule. which shows the public at
glance just who is responsible for de-
lays.
Naturally, the contractor wishes 70
avoid such notoriety. as it does not tend
to add to his reputation as a builder;
hence he puts forth every effort to fin
ish his part of the work according to
schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20
INCREASES HOLDINGS.
Isaac 7. Mann Buys Fifty Foot Ad-
ditional Frontage on Mass. Avenue.

Isaac T. Mann has increased his realty
holdings at the southwest corner of Mas
sachusetts avenue and 21st street north
west by the acquisition Of a fifty-foot
lot adjoining the former residence of B.
II. Warner. which he purchased several
months ago. This gives him a frontage
feet.
The property acquired by Mr.. Mann
has a frontage on 21st street of about
?6 feet The depth of the property is ir-
regular and in the rear of the lots there
is a 30-foot alley 1t is stated the new
owner plans to erect d large residence
OH the property for his own occupancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20
MAY BUILDING OPERATIONS
THE SAME AS LAST YEAR
Reports Received From Seventy Cities Show Decrease
of Five Per Cent in Amount of Permits Issued '
During First Five Months of 1914.


in
the
lceived total Of
witt
gains
follows Bend 100 Minneapolis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20

| the municipal architect. it will be neces-
sary to excavate about 5000 cubic yards
OF ca; before the foundation work can
be started This will include the excava-
tons for the building proper and the
leveiing of the grounds which will sur
round the school,
The contract to erect the building has
been let to William Dali of st. Louis and
William +. 1ttner. architect. of that city,
prepared the plans for the proposed struc-
ture. The erection of the building VIII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20

about one-half of the excaVatins which
must he done before the construction of
the foundations for the new one-million-
dollar Central High School building can
he started has been completed. and by
July Il it is believed tho task will be I'm
iShed steam shovelS and large force
Of workmen are engaged in the work on
the, site for the new school between nth
and Eth streets. Clifton street and Flor
ida avenue northwest.
According to IN estimate prepared by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20
Apartment Transferred.

The ownership of the Fulford apart
ment house at 251S 18th street northwest
is transferred from John F. Amin to
Ernst Weigle in a deed which recently
has been recorded. \ nominal consid
GRAFTON is stated. but the transfer is
made subject to a trust Of sJI 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20
Bowerman Makes Change.

Nv d. Bowcrman, formerly connected
with the office of w. II. Walker & Co.,
and more recently with the Real Estate
Trust Company, has associated himself
with Bert T. Amos IL Co. real estate
brokers. where he will devote his time
to the sales department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20
W1sHINGTON TO PHILADELPHIA.
sT1AN,rJC CITY AND NEW YORK.
.ERICSSON LINE STEAMERS.
,rTpACTJyF WATER ROUTE FROM

HALTIMORE To- PHILADELPHIA.
..Tbronph the Chesapeake and Delaware canal
to Stopping Chester Ct sss graz Pa
Ernrn washington by r. and o. or W. B.. a. e.
Ry. to BnitiInora thence Ericsson line to Phiia,
Steamers sail daily except sunday . I'm. fa 81
P a; on sale at +. and Q; and W. r. r: A
p Ry. ticket offices: also G. SPLlEiT, llckee
,reni 13;5 r ST NV for New York. Atlantic
,,;ty1 cane May Asbury Park Ocean Grove Long
Branch. Albany Troy points n1stR Meas e
VIZ Light and Pratt sts Baltimore. No.