davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-17
ONE THOUSAND
DOLLARS EARNED

onltnHelu, Jan. lo.-Tne second
ward choir has been very successful
with their opera and cleared nearly
one thousand dollars to apply on the
pipe organ. The company played to
good house on Monday night last
for the fifth time in our city and had
decided this performance should be
the last but upon request will play at
Franklin and Preston.
Bishop William l.. VIM Is highly
elated with the success Of the COM
pany and thought ont plan to show
his appreciation otherwise than by
words. At the close of the perform
ance on Monday night the choir and
the orchestra with their partners were
invited to remain at the opera house
a few minutes when Bishop VIM and
helpers began to pass the picnic,
var m drinks and then served nuts.
Nearly two hundred persons were
present. The company was not 80
greatly surprised at the treat as our
bishop so often shows his appreciation
OF we'll doing in some similar gener-
Gus manner. However. every one pre-
sent enjoyed the lunch and the time
OF merry making and feel that the
bishop has approved and been an un.
firing worker for the success OF the
undertaking. Credit Is due every mem.
Der Of the choir. the orchestra and
all who have aided in the work, and
the town is mora pr>Ii Of It's choir
and feel It is the best such organiza.
ton in the valley.
The Wellsville High school will
present the operetta Sylvia here on
Monday night.
Miss Eva Berry was the guest of
Miss Veda Chambers a few days this
week.
Messrs and Mesdames Jarvis, Grit
fifth Mathews, Shelter and Brooks
formed a sleigh riding party. They
went to the new hotel at Richmond
for supper and spent h most enjoyable
evening at games and music.
Robert Griffith and Danford shipped
a carload of cattle to Twin Falls this
week.
Mrs, Julia Campbell OF Ogden is
visiting Mrs. A. F. Crockett.
A wedding supper was served on
Wednesday night for Mr. and Mrs.
Nathan Thornley,, who were married
during the day at the Logan temple.
Mrs, Thorn ey was formerly Miss Nal.
vina Weeks the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Weeks. These young peo-
pie are popular in our city and start
life under most favorable circumstan-
ces. A host Of well wishers wish them
bon voyage J1wn iieu stream.
William Read was rendered a fare.
well party last Sunday evening, he left
on the following day for the mission
field.
DR.. and Mrs, Merrill entertained
at 6 o'clock dinner in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Jens Anderson.
Mrs, Harper Hin gave a silver
shower on Wednesday evening in hon.
Or of Mrs. Thomas II. Chambers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-17
Division Of Duties.

A merchant in Mankato was asked:
Are you and your son carrying on
the business together?" Yes" he re-
piled sadly. Il transact the business
and he does the carrying on."-Kar
sas City Star,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-17
LITERARY,
MUSICAL
CONTESTS
cake Divided Into Four pistrlcts
Stake Finals viii Be Held
In April

The ward Mutual Improvement as
socia.i ions of the Cache stake are di.
y,ded into four districts for the pur-
pose of conducting literary and mu-
zeal contests as follows:
First district-Second Fourth and
Fifth wards.
Second district First, Sixth and
Seventh wards.
Third district-Third. Benson, North
Logan and Hyde Park wards.
Fourth district - Eighth, River
Heights, Providence First and Provi-
fsnce Second wards.
The ward preliminaries will be held
on Thursday night, March 10, 1914.
at 1880 p. m.
The Cache stake district contest
will be held in tho Fourth. Sixth, Hyde
Park and Providence First ward halls
respectively on Friday night, April
10, at 8 o'clock.
The stake final will be held in the
tabernacle on Thursday, April % at
SPIN.
The date and place Of meeting for
Interstate contest will be at Hyrum,
Hyrum stake. May Q, 1914.
Church finals will be held in Salt
Lake City In June, 1914.
a,I
tive subjects for orations and retold
stories are published In the December
Era and January Journal. Other than
the official pieces may be used for
ward preliminaries IL desired.
All contestants are divided into
three classes: Juniors, Ser;ors snt
Advanced Seniors.
The juniors will contest in boys
choruses--boys against boys and girl:
eboruses-gir against girls.
In mixed double quartets any mem
Der of the association may take part
School teachers. lawyers, doctors
and college, graduates who are ofiit
ers or members Of the association
viii compete In a separate class cal
ed the Advanced Seniors and will col
test In orations. Members Of tn
Advanced Senior class will not b
permitted to enter the Junior an
Senior classes. but may take part
the mixed double quartet.
The judges for the districts for tn
music will be provided. or the cdnteI
tsnts may furnish their own accon
PIANIST.
The Seniors will contest In retol
stories and orations.
oratiors-Ten Minutes
Points for judgment governing thi
division OF contest. also suggestiy
list OF subjects are published in tn
December number OF the Era and tn
January number OF the Journal. Sc
also convention circular.
1etoId stories-Ten Minutes
This division OF the contest is ope
10 entry by Senior members.
Points for judgment governing tn
division OF contest and suggestive Iii
Of stories are found In the Decemb'
number OF the Era and the Jauuar
number OF the Journal. See ais
convention circular.
The title OF stories chosen must
submitted to the stake superintendei
OF Y. M NJ. T.. A. or stake presider
of Y. l. M l.. A. not later tina
tuesday. April IA, 1914.
Junior Boys Chorus
Six to eight members only. Mus
Is printed In the December Era I,
use OF contestants.
Junior Girls Chorus
Six 10 eight members only. Mus
Is printed in January journal for u
OF contestants,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-17

docks Blood Bitters conquers dyspep.
STA every time. ], drives out impurit-
les, tones the stomach, restores per-
feet digestion. normal weight, and
good health ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-17
STATE DAiRYMEN's ASSOCIATION
STATE DRY FARMERS AssocIAT'N
STATE POULTRY ASSOCIATION
FARMERS ROUNDUP AND HOUSE.
KEEPERS CONFERENCE
STATE MUNICIPAL LEAGUE
Logan, Utah, January % to February
z, 1914

Excursions via Oregon Short Line.
Tickets on sale January % to 26, in
elusive, and aJnuary 20 and 81, In.
elusive. and January 20 and 81, in.
See agents for rates and further par.
ticulars. Advertisement. 1925
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-17

Mrs. Fred Schiffman of the Fourth
ward who underwent an operation on
Thursday morning, at her home, is
getting along very nicely.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-17
Mixed Double Quartet

ANY member of the assoc alton may
take part. See the December Era
and January Journal for titles.
For points of judgment In all must
cal contests see convention circular.
The following are the names OF the
70 neral committee of the NJ. I. A.
Literary and Musical contest:
First dist ict-W. NJ. Jones, phone
419W.
Second district--Emma C. Johnston,
phone 269J
Third district. I. Calderwood,
phone 1876.
Fourth district-Lettie b. Howell,
phone 473W.
For further information concerning
this contest work, communicate with
the members of the general commit
tee, who will act in connection with
the officers of the various wards COM
pr sing the districts as indicated
above.
Activities To Be Taken Up Al
the General June Conference
In order to make clear to the offic-
ers what will be done in contest work
at the June Conference and 80 aid
them In the selection Of their own
work, the following activities have
been outlined by the General Board
and will be taken up at the annual
conference of the NJ. l. A. In June,
1914:
I. Retold stories-Ten Minutes
Points for Judgment
1. Selection.
2. Delivery.
a. Simple, earnest, direct.
b. Pronunciation and enunciation.
3. Get authors message and tell 1t
In your own words.
4. Give proper value to the Parts.
Note-See suggestive list Of stories in
Era and Journal.
%. Mixed Double Quartet
(See Era and Journal for title).
a. Attack and release.
l. Reading and Interpretation.
c. Phrasing and expression.
d. Blending and balance.
e. Tempo and pitch.
(. Tone quality.
Ig. Enumeration.
~. Orations-Ten Minutes
| Points for Judgment
In. The idea.
g The development.
a. Introduction.
/. Simple. direct. earnest, suggestive
of material to follow.
b. Body.
/. Develop theme which should BIZ
persuasive rather than merely mat
ter OF fact.
C. Summary.
1. General conclusion taken from
the body OF grafton.
d. Original.
/. No long quotations should b.
given.
2. Sincerity.
3. Delivery.
Note-See suggestive list OF subject
In Era and Journal.
Note-Consu't as models, orators sucl
IS Demosthenes, Lincoln. Webster
Woodrow Wilson. Sumner, Wendell
Phillips. Nicholas Murray Butler.
". Junior Boys Chorus
(Six to eight members).
} /. The Morning Breaks the Shadow
Flee. Stephens. Music will b
printed in the Era for the use O
contestants.
v. Junior Girls Chorus
(Six to eight members).
! / My Soul Is Full of Peace and Love
j. J. DANES. Mrbic will be prin
: ted In the Journal.
Note-For points for judgment in ~
and v. see regulations governin
mixed quartet number II.
|,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-17


Mr.. and Mrs. Ben r. Carlisle and
children of Trenton, spent the week
here.
Mrs. Moses Goodmansen of Provo,
spent the week here.
Mrs. Cecil Woodward of Franklin,
spent the mid week here.
Mr.. and Mrs. cell Pinder of Wells.
vile spent Thursday here.
Miss Isabel Brooks returned to
Salt Lake City on Monday.
Mr.. r. l.. Campbell spent part Of
the week in Salt Lake City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard w. Davis
of Portland. Oregon. spent part Of
the week here.
-
Mrs. 8. Rosenthorn and daughter.
Miss Violet Rosenthorn Of Salt Lake
City are visiting here. guests Of Miss
Lulu Christensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. e.. q. Smith are
expected home this week from an ex-
tended visit in the east.
| Mrs. J. A. McAlister and daugh-
ter Miss Florence McAlister are Wis.
iting in Salt Lake City.
The A. C. Woman's Faculty League
will give a reception on Monday af-
ternoon to the girls of the school at
the home of Mrs. A. NJ. Fleming.
Mrs n. w. Kimball left the early
part of the week for Idaho Falls where
she WIFI visit with her daughter Mrs.
Lee Thatcher.
|
Mr.. A. L. Cole has returned from
months visit in California. Mrs
Cole and children will remain in Oak
land, California until March.
Mr.. w. w. Knudson will leave
next week to accept a position ds
, instructor Of vegetable gardening al
the New York College of Agriculture
, of Cornell University.
The Kappa NJ girls Of the B. Y.
|, College gave dancing party on
, Friday evening at the B. Y. gymnasi
: UNI. The hall was decorated with
!. the Sorority colors and college pen
, nants. Refreshments were served.
l The A. C. Woman's club met OF
1 Monday afternoon with Mrs. G.. W
Thatcher. Mrs. F. w. Thatcher dis
l cussed Parasitism. Mrs. A. H. Thorn
5 son continued the discussion. Th'
I hostess served tea.
=! -.
! On Tuesday evening the Sigma Al
pha Fraternity entertained in honor
of w. w. Knudson at their Fra
home on East Center street. Cards
was the diversion. Refreshments
: were served.
u The Ballard Camp of the Daugh
y tiers of the Pioneers met on Friday
afternoon with Mrs. E. N. Hammond
A very interesting program was rem
e dered. The hostess served refresh
u ments.
The following formed a slelghing
party on Monday evening: Misses Har
riet Thatcher, Louisa Barber, Flor
:. Cnce McAlister Gladys Ballantyne
Miss Dahlstrom Messrs Richard Bur
ton Ross Beatie, Arthur Caine, Burns
Crookston, Clifford Naylor
The Zina Y, Young Camp of the
q Daughters of the Pioneers met Fri
q day afternoon with Mrs. w. 5.
!. Banks. The lesson on Church His
!. tory was given by Mrs. George @.
Rich. Miss Carlson gave vocal so,
% 10. Miss Foge,burg gave a violin solo
The hostess served refreshments.
i Mrs. c. n, Jensen entertained al
: dinner on Saturday evening. The
+ table was graced with roses and
covers were laid for President and
l Mrs. John A, Widtsoe, and DR.. and
I Mrs. f. d. Ball. Following the din
} ner the party retired to the b. Y.
c, gymnasium to witness the basket
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-17

GOOD HOME FOR sALN-An.ion,
to sell. On easy terms. 8 room house
On oar line. lot SKIS. close IN. II
taken at once $3.50. Phone l2sw.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-17

FOR SALE Large bundle OF ola
newspapers for a nickle. just n.
thing for starting fires. Apply a,
this oGce.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-17

..FOR SALE CHEAP-white sewina
machine, practically new. For part,
culars, phone 426 w.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-17

PLENTY OF MONEY TO LOAN
now at 9 per cent. Stewart Real Es.
tate & Loan Co.. have fine irrigated
farms for sale or exchange for Lo.
gan City. or Cache valley real estate.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-17

WILL EXCHANGE a good dry farm
in Blue Creek with small spr,n,
CT it for Logan City property and
some cash. Call at this office.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-17

Last Tuesday January 10 brought
the Slst anniversary of the birth of
Mrs. Catherine Hlbbard. Quite q
number OF her children. grand chill.
dren and greatgrandchildren met at
her home. The time was spent in So
cial pastime and delicious dinner
was served, The table was decorated
with roses and carnations. Covers
were laid for about forty.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-17

For Rent-Two nicely fprnia.-,
steam heated rooms. Phone 1922 .,
call at 175 East Second North
Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-17
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR RENT-Five room modern
house. Apply c. Garff, 81 West Frs,
South.
The Washington times., 1914-06-21
Clipped From

.Schenker's Suits marked at
various prices from $3.50 to
$1,000, at $3.50 and $500
for choice.
The Washington times., 1914-06-21
Pre-lnventory Sale List Not in the Morning Paper'
Iorning's Post

Silk Embroidered Bandings; all
the wanted shades: l to 3
inches wide. Values to s1.50 CSo
Bead Trimmings; edges and
Salas; Ssnas; tn IN sso %o.. %srda all eoloF' 15c
The Washington times., 1914-06-21
Metal Screens, 29c

Japanned frames, sun and
rain proof. Neat in appearance,
best wearing.
The Washington times., 1914-06-21

The Union Suits OF
this famous make at
&c. Only SEC for sep
arate shirts and draw
ers.
The Washington times., 1914-06-21

Gilt, Rhinestone, and Oxidized
Slipper Buckles, Beauty Fins, Bead
Necklaces, Hoop Earrings, Coin
Purses. Chains with Iockets. Vani-
ties, Mesh Bags, Jeweled Chains,
Lavallieres. Pearl Bar Pins, Mems
Coat Chains, etc. Values 0So
to $3.50 ACC
The Washington times., 1914-06-21

Summer Curtains, ecru ground,
Cross stripes. in green, 40 inches
wide, 2% yds. long. fringed Coo
at end. Usually s1.O0 pair.
The Washington times., 1914-06-21

Window Shades. best quality
hand made opaque. several colors,
guaranteed spring rollers and cro-
chet ring pull 7 feet long S0p
at 49c: feet at................
The Washington times., 1914-06-21

Curtain Scrims or Norles. 40 in.
wide. white. cream and Arabian
cOlored woven and printed stem
ciIed borders. Values 39c CSo
to soc yard. d...................... LCS
The Washington times., 1914-06-21
Dresses

Schenker's Silk Dresses
marked at various prices from
S22.5O to S45.OO, at $1,000
and $500.
The Washington times., 1914-06-21
81 Doors for SOC
S1.5O Doors for $1.19

The door pictured to the left hand
is Sl.l9, of kiln-dried wood; it will not
shrink Note the turned spindles in
lock rail and corrugated spindles in
brackets
The door illustrated to the right
hand is plain, but superior than usual
in material and workmanship. All
sizes, with all attachments, for only
SOC
The Washington times., 1914-06-21

Figured Drapery Fabrics includ-
ing Tsfetas. Dimities. TickinEs,
Cretonnes. etc, to 10 yds in a
piece. 3oc TO 55c values at 1sc a
yard, and 19c 10 Csc values TO-
The Yale expositor., 1914-08-27
Val. Chapter, No. 60. o. G.. S.

NaIe ChapterI NO. %, .. e. y.
Regular meetings In Masonic hall Wednesday
evenings during 1914 as folOws;--Jan. IL, Feb II
March IL, April IS May ~, June 10. July .,
Aug Is. Sept. 9, Oct. :, Nov bee. 2. Special
meetings announced in the local column. Wis
,ting members cordially invited
Alice Mckenzie Sec Mrs Drouyor, w. M.
Mary Brown. Treas j. r. Beayis. w. p.
The Yale expositor., 1914-08-27
GERMAN WAR BOOK
IS AID TO FOES
Take Advantage of Bernhardi's
Strategy Treatise.
WATCH 0UTFLANKING MOVES
Teutonlc principle Is to Attack All
the Time With Superior Force
and "OVerlap" - Stories
Of Refugees.

London.-There is the best reason
Tor believing that the Anglo-Franco-
Belgian armies will take full advantage
OF the candid exposition Of German
military strategy contained in the book
written by General Bernhard of Ber-
lin, writes Edward +. Bell TO the Chi
cago News. The German principle,
according to this authority, is to at
tack all the time In superior strength
and always TO overlap" In other
words, the Germans, said General
Bernhard, when the war with France
came, would hurl themselves with IT.
resistible force against certain points
in the French line OF defense and at
the same time outflank the enemy on
the north and south.
Allies Watch Flank Moves.
The allies are especially vigilant in
watching for these outfianking or en-.
Veloping movements. They have every
coincidence that their center of defense
is proof against any assault however
formidable. The allies expect to stand
firm against the invaders, permitting
them to break wave on wave against
the line of forts, guns, rifles and noun
tains until they are seriously shattered
and wasted and until the Russians de-
mand attention on the east.
Then the defensive armies expect to
Issue from their trenches, earthworks
and mountain covers and take the
offensive. The object Of this offensive
will be to seize sufficient territory to
compel the Germans, hard pressed as
they are expected to be by the Rus
slams, to conclude peace which will
be regarded by the democratic nations
as safeguarding Europe from the perils
The Yale expositor., 1914-08-27

His firm, dignified, yet genial rule
quickly made him force to be reck-
oned with.
Elected as Compromise Candidate.
Plus x. was. as befitted a democrat
ic pope, different in many respects
from his Elustrious predecessor. Like
the fisherman whose place he held. he
found his recreation fishing in the Vat
lean ponds rather than in writing
Latin verses. To his saintliness OF
character and moral worth, indepen-
IDENTIFY of all lesser and worldly con-
sideration, memory doubtless will pay
homage.
When balloting began TO choose a
successor to Pope Leo Kill. the name
Of Giuseppe Sarto was hardly consid-
cred at first As balloting continued.
however, the roll of votes In his IA,
vor increased. He was then regarded
as a compromise candidate, and,
finally, on the sixtieth ballot he was
elected August 4, 1903, and five days
later he was crowned in st. Peters
cathedral, Rome, with all the mag
nificance and brillianco Of ceremonies
that distinguishes the coronation of
each successor to the apostolic throne.
From the post Of spiritual head of
gondoliers and peasants, work that
he loved, to the throne in the Vatican
was the career of Giuseppe Sarto
Pope Plus X.
And he never had been ambitious
TO be the head of the Catholic church
and the successor of st. Peter He
loved the simple life among his friends
There was a great difference OF
opinion as TO the qualifications of rope
Plus x. for his office. His election. a
compromise, was particularly pleasing
The Yale expositor., 1914-08-27

the Cathedral OF Treviso. This pro
motion was supplemented by bestowal
OF the deanery on Father Sarto and
his appointment as Episcopal chancel-
lor. To him also was conhded the del.
icate and important charge OF spiritual
director OF the Seminary Of Treviso,
In which college he was likewise
given a professors chair and an ex-
aminership.
Nor did his activities end here, for
he was chosen as a Judge In the
Capitular Ecclesiastical court. and fin
ally. was appointed vicar-general of
the diocese.
After such an apprenticeship 1t was
not surprising that when the i'm
portant see of Mantuc became vacant,
In 1884, Leo XIII chose Giuseppe Sar-
to to fill the place. 1t was no easy
task TO which he had been called, for
his predecessor had allowed discipline
to slack. His persuasive powers and
administrative gifts were tested TO
the utmost, but he was fully equal to
the ungrateful task.
Severe in personal taste, Signor
Sarto showed himself jealous in main
tanning she gorgeous ritual traditions
of his church, and in 1886 the nine
hundredth solemn centenary of st. An
selm was celebrated under his aus
pices, while in 1891 he presided at a
like function in commemoration Of ST.
Louis Gonzaga.
Two years later Pope Leo recognized
Bishop Sarto's merits by raising him
to the Sacred College, with the title
of San Bernardo allie femme. at a
consistory held June Is, 1893.
At the same time he was chosen
out of all the Venetian prelates to fill
the patriarchate of Venice.
Won Support of the Radicals.
In his nine years residence in the
"seagirt" city the pope of the Condo.
liers was beloved and familiar figure.
The Yale expositor., 1914-08-27

Before Pope Plus had been on the
throne three years he evidenced that
young men who dreamed OF the career
of a courtier in Rome were going to
be disappointed. The pope wanted
bishops for the different sees, and the
way for young diplomats to promotion,
it was soon apparent, was through the
tiresome but wholesome Office of gov
erning bishop.
One great reform Pope Plus accom-
pllshed, and 1t promises to be ever re-
membered in history. He proved that
diplomacy in church matters ia a
thing OF little Importance compared
with the direct teaching and preach
ing of the gospel to the poor.
Opposed to Woman's Suffrage.
An instance OF his well-known un-
compromising attitude against ad-
vanced tendencies was afforded in his
opposition to woman suffrage as voiced
by the pope upon the occasion OF his
reception of a delegation of Italian
Catholic ladies.
Woman can never be mans equal."
he told his fair visitora, "and cannot,
therefore, enjoy equal rights. Few
women would ever desire to legislate.
and those who did would be ciassed
as eccentrics. Scripture, and espe-
cially the three Epietles of St Paul.
emphasize woman's dependence on
man"
BY virtue of one OF his documents,
known as the "Sapienti Consillio," the
congregations composing the Roman
Curia OF the Catholic church have
been reformed and the American HE
rarchy has been accorded a recog-
nized voice in the government OF the
church