davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-13
A NEWS PRING SUIT

A new spring suit OF sand color
faille has wide belt Of green suede
studded with large steel nail heads
Of different shape and size. The COM
bination of steel, green and sand is
very good. And the combination Of
steel, leather and silk is also inter.
esting.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-13

Take HERBINB for indigestion :,
relieves the pain in a few m,nr,.s
ana forces the fermented matter
when causes the misery into the
bowels where It is expelled. pr,ca
eoc' Sold by Ritter Bros Drug Co
Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the matter of the estate Of Jo-
seph Stage, deceased. Creditors
will present claims with vouchers to
the undersigned at his residence,
Richmond, Utah, on or before the
Goth day OF July, 1916.
Date OF first publication, March IL,
1916.
DAVID SMITH JR.,
Administrator.
WALTERS & HARRIS,
Attorneys.
ADV. Alb
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the matter of the estate OF
Charlotte Stage Barnsley, deceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at his
residence, Richmond, Utah, on or be
fore the Goth day Of July, 1915.
Date OF first publication, March IL,
1916.
DAVID SMITH JR.,
Administrator.
WALTERS & HARRIS,
Attorneys.
ADV. Alb
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-13

Date Of first publication, February
II. 1915; date of completion of pub
LEGATION, March 10, 1916.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21
SHERIFFS POSSE
 FIGHTS STRIKERS

Fairmont. W. Va. February 2n.-In fight between deputy sheriffs, led by Sheriff c. D. Conaway of Marion coun- ty, and striking miners at Pennington late today. one man was probably fa- tally hurt, four were seriously wounded and many suffered cuts and bruises The trouble started when the miners attempted to release two miners who had been arrested on felony charges The miners drove the sheriffs party into store but fled to the hills when 25 special deputies reached Farming ton from Fairmont. Constable ". R. Riggs of the sheriff's party Is in a critical condition. The seriously injured are Sheriff Conway, two deputies and miner.
 One thousand miners employed in three mines of the Jamison Coal com pany walked out yesterday because they alleged the company had put into force new wage scale. which reduced their pay. Company officials say the men quit when the company began to charge them for powder used in min ing. The district is unorganized and it is reported the miners have sent for organizers of the United Mine Workers of America.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21
WILD RUNAWAY 0N
 SECOND AVENUE
Collision With Three Auto mobiles Fails to Stop
 Horse and Wagon

Persons along Second avenue iron, Twenty-first to Nineteenth streets en joyed the aroma of alcohol about 9:3o o'clock last night when horse at- taehed to wagon of the Isenburg Liquor company, 221S Second avenue became frighted and ran away.
 The erazed horse. foaming at the mouth, started on his wild career in a westerly direction on Second avenu> The first obstruction met was the auto- mobile of Mrs. J. A. Taylor. 1900 Tenth avenue. south. which was badly dam aged. The automobile of J. R. Mathews, 2116 Avenue G, also failed to stop the runaway, and the motor car of W. Lee Poe, a29 South Seventeenth street, was partially turned over by contact with the runaway horse and wagon. The last obstruction struck was the horse and buggy of Howard E. Scare of Titus ville Mir. Scare's horse was uninjured, but his carriage was wrecked.
 The horse was finally stopped on his wreckfng career on Second avenue be- tween Nineteenth and Twentieth streets with only remnants of the wagon left behind him and seriously injured from his collisions with various automobiles.
 AS for the contents of the 1senburg Liquor company wagon, it was strewn all oyer Second avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21

as those possessed by this court and it's officers-when directed in the chan nels between right and wrong, between the lawful and the unlawful, between the quiet. law abiding citizen on one hand and the turbulent, viscious and dangerous 1aw-breaking individual oil the other, between the right to own and possess property and the thief, between the right to live and enjoy the fruits of an honest toll and the cutthroat, the murderer and the highwayman.
 There may be important civil busi- ness in court, but no business of courts or officers is more important than do- ing the peoples business that will se- cure to the people their individual and constitutional rights, privileges, safety and guarantees.
 l, therefore, move that this honor- able court do now make an order order ing the subpoening and organizing of grand jury in this court for the pur- pose of preferring indictments and further that the constitutional rights and powers of this court as pertain to criminal offenses or matters be exer- cised. JOSEPH R TATE
 Solicitor Tenth Judicial Circuit,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21
The Intimacy of Home Life
Ny ISA GREENE

The intimacy between people who live together in the same house is a most natural thing, for thrown so much to- gether, day after day, a feeling of ease and familiarity in each others company is born. Each person has his or her little failings, but they are well known to the other members of the home and this knowledge means that the failings are passed over, or at least tolerated from force of habit.
 The intimacy, however. in itself, very precious and beautiful thing. becomes in very many cases abused. Because there is a spirit of familiarity in the home each member is apt to think that the others
 do not count A certain indifference both as to dress and manners becomes apparent and this may be allowed to develop into actual negligence.
 That the members of a household hap pen to be related to each other. and live together in house they constitute uuites1Dl large part of their world, is no reason why this intimacy should be abused in any way. Untidiness or sloveli- ness of attire is not only in extremely bad taste. but is also very bad morally for the person who adopts it.
 Were any stranger present, for instance, a woman would never dream of descends
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21

ing to breakfast in a negligee style toe pronounced to be pretty. Why then, should she inflct such attire on the mem bers of her family, just because in her opinion, they do not matter?
 1t is best for man arriving home tired at night to cast aside all the re- strietions of a busy day, and to be as natural as possible. In this relaxation he finds the rest he needs. and so long as it does not affect the others, there is no harm in it. But let him vent his irritation about some trivial matter on whoever happens to be near him, rudely monopolize the best lounge chair on the best side of the hearth and absolutely refuse to bother about those little ac- ticns which make for good manners, he at once becomes a nuisance.
 In no place is it possible to be SC entirely natural and free in the home, but in order that this familiarity should not be abused q certain amount of give and take should be practiced. A desire to make things as pleasant as possible by an absence of uuarreling or other friction. and above everything, consid- eration for others. are essential to the comfort of everyone In order to do this there need be no loss of personality, character or rights, to any member Of the home, as is sometimes the case when good manners are carried to extremes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21
FIRST ANNIVERSARY
 .OF NEWSPAPER CLUB OBSERVED MONDAY.
Informal Conference of the Members Yesterday Devel- oped Fine Showing for
 First Years Business

The Newspaper club promises to have another lively week beginning tomorrow and probably the most notable event will be the clubs first anniversary celebra- tion Monday. There will be a dinner dance with novelty entertainment fea- lures in the cafe from until o'clock to which George Arliss. who is playing ''Disraeli'' at the Jefferson, will be in- vited. as well as other we'll known stage favortes now in the city
 Special singers and vaudeville enter tainers have been provided and the eel ebration will be made in every way be- fitting the clubs first anniversary. The Newspaper club threw open it's present home on Monday. February e3. last year. and yesterday an informal meeting was held fin the private dining room, at which reports were heard on the clubs affairs for the year. The con- ference was participated in by the board of governors, house committee and a number of the associate members. who have always shown special interest in the clubs affairs. It was brought out that the clubs assets had shown large increase over the liabilities for the year. in spite of the generally unfavorable busi- ness situation.
 The recently appointed entertainment committee, of which ]. Frank Jutz is chairman. was highly commended for the ability already shown and it was predict ed that the approaching spring and sum mer would be periods of unusual activity at the club.
 Renewed interest is being taken in the clubs Sunday evening table d'hote din- ners and Secretary Dameron announced the following menu and music pro- gramme for tonight:
 Fruit Cocktail
 Potage of Chicken a Ia Maintenon Olives Celery Chow Chow Broiled Spanish Mackerel, Maitre D Hotel
 Juienne Potatoes
 Sweetbreads a Ia King Roast Stuffed Sauab Chestnut Dressing,
 Lemon Jelly.
 Roast Domestic Duck Boiled New Potatoes Parsley Butter
 Caluifower, Holandaise
 Fresh Shrimp Salad Strawberry Ice Cream Marble Cake
 Boston Cream Pie
 Cream Cheese Toasted Crackers
 Demi Tasse
 Served from 6:30 to 9:3o p. m. Music programme Newspaper Club or ehestra. Miss Lenore Robinson. director: Special Delivery CMarch). Brown Mon Plasir' ................,.......Ro Roberts
 MISS HUTCHINSON. "Babalnan .......... Mary Berry Olin Faust tselectiom ................G .Gounod Song ,....................... .,............
 MISS HUTCHINSON. Wrap Me Tn a Bundle tmedley) ...e.. ..-...................... Van Alstyne "Un Peu DAmour" ............... Silesu obIt ..........s.s.
 MISS HUTCHINSON "Badnage' .............. Victor Herbert chinatown, My Chinatown Schwartz song ............s..........- ..s...s...tt+s
 MISS HUTCHINSON.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21

of the ladies is Il o'clock in the morn- ing 10 2 o'clock in the afternoon; for the working boys 6 o'clock 10 o'clock at night; for the men. o'clock to 10 o'clock every night. Regarding this work, which has been so successful this win ter despite the fact that we lost the city amateur basketball championship, all l can say Is that I hope 1t continues, for recreation work is nothing less than being in the business of making better and healthier citizenes. Tn this I am certain the people of Birmingham arc with me
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21
} MORE WEEKS IF
 CIVIC BASKETBALL
Nesp0r Announces Plans for Spring Recreation
 Work

Only three more weeks remains of civic basketball in the various Recreation leagues. according to Director z. Nespor. who announced yesterday in part his plans for the spring recreation work
 According 10 Director Nespor. at the present time Se basketball teams play under the colors of the Recreation de- partment. This is surprising. as the civic recreation department was only organ ized few months ago and this is tho first season of basketball
 Director Nespor states that basketball has proved exceedingly popular and that ever since he announced his intention of forming basketball leagues i'll various classes he was swamped with applica- tions for membership It can be seen that Nespor has made a success of the recreation work for boys as on some nights of the work as many as 12 teams have games on the City Hall gymnasium floor
 eThe municipal gymnasium said Di- rector Nespor. ''or Recreation Hall is one of the biggest developments of the play ground movement. This Is proved by the thousands of young men and young women who arc today taking advantage of the recreation work provided at the City Hall gymnasium.
 One of the great features of our gym nasium work besides the basketball for vor of the young men, was the opening of a class for the employed ladies dur ing the noon hours This Is the second week of the innovation and the response of the young women has proved the popularity of the idea. for from 100 to 150 young women attend tho games Ut the City Hall gymnasium every day. The girls take part in basketball games vol ley ball and folk dancing. Miss A. L.. Sparkes has charge of the ladies and her work has been highly successful as shown by the attendance.
 "The hours for the gymnasium work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21
EXPOSITION ATTENDANCE
 SMASHES ALL RECORDS

San Francisco, February ao.--All rec ords for exposition first day attendance were broken today at the opening of the Panama-Pacific International exposition. By o'clock this afternoon the turnstiles had clicked 22s,oeo admissions and it was expected that by midnight the total would have reached more than 30o.ooo. The pre- vious record was at the opening day of the St. Louis worlds fair 176,ah3 in 1904
 The crowd was spectacle in itself It filled the grandstands, ii packed the great courts and concourses, it poured through the aisles. il overfowed from the sidewalks into the avenues from the hills to the bay, as far as the eye could reach in intending rivers of bobbing heads.
 As the Presidents personal envoy. Sec retary Lane was heard with the closest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21
schmidt Signs Players

Mobile, February so.-tSpecial.e Manager Schmidt of the Mobile club has received the contracts of Pitcher Hogg. Outfielder Miller and second Bsseman Perry. who have been holding out for several weeks Salary terms we're arranged satisfactorily. This leaves Dohard. ODen Calhoun and Townsend of the old squad to come in, Pitcher Kelly was sold 10 Mem phis. Cowan, utility man. was signed by Schmidt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21
Edward Mullins Dead

Hyannisport Mass, February 20 Edward s. Mullins. millionaire and former Harvard athlete who made his home here, died at Savannah, Ga. to- day, according to word received to- night. MT. Mullins. 40 years old, was found dead in bed in his room at a hotel, the message said. His body will be taken to Pittsburg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21

attention. In the more solemn passages of his oration the vibrations of his voice stirred the audience in sympathy and there were tears in many eyes as he pointed to the Slender, dauntless. plod- ding figure standing -heside two oxen which looked down upon the court of the nations, where east and west came face to face
 That figure was the American pioneer. His sufferngs and triumphs were the orators theme. This exposition was his house in which should be taught the gospel of an advancing democracy. strong. valiant, confident, conuuering. Without him there had been no exposition, no San Francisco. As President Wilson opened the exposition with the touch of a but ton in the White House. the suns long, slanting rays glinted in miniature rain- bow through the squirting streams of the "Fountain of Energy that was at that moment unleashed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21
Taylor Slightly Hurt

George Taylor, aged 65 years, who re- sides at Eleventh street and Avenue D. was struck by a Highlands street car at Morris avenue and Twentieth street about o'clock last night and slightly injured. MT. Taylor was removed to St. Vincent's hospital in Warner & Smiley s ambulance, where it was stated that he was only scratched about the arms and head. The crew of the street car was placed under bond
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21
Negro Woman Fatally Cut

George Hevel negro. was released from the Southside jail yesterday after noon and at once proceeded to his home at 2212 Avenue C. where he immediately jumped on his wife Hattie with a knife After fatally cutting her he left the scene for parts unknown. Later an am bulance removed the woman to the Hill- man hospital, where it is stated that she was fatally cut.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21
STEAMER SAILS TO
 RELIEVE BELGIANS

Newport News, Va, February 20. The British steamship St. Kenlgern cleared from here late today for Rot terdam with a cargo of foodstuffs for destitute Belgians. Certificates as to her mission had been obtained from the diplomatic representatives at Washington of the European bellig- erents to aid the vessels safe passage through the new sea war zone. Pen nants bearing the words, Belgian Re- lief Commission" also will be dis played.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21
Basketball Results

In three fast games at the city hall gymnasium last night the Woodlawn Behrens Park and Woodlawn Athletics ancheved easy victories over their op- ponents. The results follow:
 First game, Woodlawn 22. East Park 6.
 Second game, Behrens Park 21, Fed erals ,.
 Third game, Woodlawn Athletics 22 Pratt City II.
 It was announced last night that the games scheduled for tomorrow night at the city hall have been transferred to Tuesday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21
Situation Critical

Paris. February 2o-a1:5e ?. m.1--rhe cettin1e. Montenegro. correspondent of the Balkan agency. says that information which he has received from Durazzo, Albania. indicates that the situation con- oerning Essad Pasha, provisional Presi- dent of Albania, is becoming critical It is stated that the report that d plot had been formed to take Essad Pasha's life has been confirmed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21
His Estimate

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
 Rastus was an elder in the church and Il truly pious man. He had an eye fos beauty and a love for It. but he married Mandy because he knew she would mako him a good wife.
 'l suppose dat Mandy is queen" said Rastus' cousin, who met him in Richs mond, Va, not long ago after tho mar riage, and had never seen the bride. T know youse got good taste. Rastus.n
 ''Well,' said Rastus cautiously, she's de Lawd's handiworlS, Bill: but I ain't prepared to say dat she's his master piece"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21
HEARING THIS WEEK ON AMENDED PETITION

The hearing on the petition of pr. P. L. Hagler seeking to have set aside the revocation by the state medical board of his certificate to practice med icine in Alabama was held yesterday before Judge John H. Miller in the city court Judge Miller declined to grant the petition and the plaintiffs. attor- hey then amended it. Judge Miller set the hearing on the amended petition for next Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21
Take Courtmartial Testimony

Paris, February 2o:-u1:5o D. m.)-com- mandant Marcot of the war department. on behalf of a eourtmartial. took the tes- timony today of Mime. Bechoff and the soldiers Duziat and Nerges. co-defendants in the case of Francois Desclaux. gen eral paymaster of the French army, whN Is under charge of having stolen military zforaS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21
John Barclay Moon Dead

Richmond Va. February 20.-John Barclay Moon. chairman of the Virginia debt commission, for 20 years counsel for the University of Virginia. ana widely known as a lawyer. died sud denly today at his home in Albemarle county. He was 65 years old.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21
Lord Buys keeley

Memphis, February 20.-tSpecial. ] Secretary Watkins of the Memphis club. attending the league meeting in Bit- tie Rock today, wired tonight that the Memphis club has purchased Pitcher Jimmy keeley from the Mobile club The price was not stated nor whether any other players were involved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21
The Token

Country House Host (to arriving guest) {: H1o, Jack, Drove over with Miss Cud- dles. eh? Ripping sleighing, but cold go- ing, ain't it?
 Jack tcheerfully): Oh, didn't notice it.
 Host All right, then. Come in and thaw that ear ring out of your mustache.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21
Deaths and Funerals
w. S. Bell

w S. Bell, aged 46 years. died yes- terday afternoon at o'clock at the home of his brother, Dr. A. W. Bell. 5351 Third avenue, north, Woodlawn The remains will be sent to Vincent this morning by the $. ". Woodin Undertaking compan nv. where funeral services will be conduct cd today. The deceased is survived by four children. They are: Mrs Ernest Green. Henry, Cevil and Alse Bell. Five brothers also survive. They are ]. R. Beavers. E. w. and T. w. Bell of Vim cent, J. G. Bell of the United States army and Dr. Bell of Woodlawn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21
Ask MT. Hard
He that is sick hath need of physician. .

He that is sick hath need of physician When sick he sends for a doctor the best he find This is wisdom.
 When is sued he employs lawyer defend him and his interests and he the capable ob tainabe This is sense. The who has fire needs help and if he wse he will experienced aduster to advise him. his claim and assist collecting it. He should employ the best be had. This is business.
 If pays the insurance companies to employ experts rep resent them adjustments it will pay camans to employ expert also. have had 20 years in Alabama and adio ling states
 &/a4~J7EJ7zu~A
 220 N. 21st Street
 Phone 6466 Birmingham, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21
J. A. Branch

years who died yesterday morning at the residence of his son, c. B.. Branch, S700 Avenue, D, will be cent to Calera this morning for interment by Lige Loy. The deceased is survived by several daughters and two sons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21

Cremation ss: aSs':s; e,.:..:' sss. S,o,:s:., e, e!ss e. ofeleo . WlGuane Dlednh e. 0nn4tl, O. Dook1oln GBoA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21
w. M. Hooper

Funeral services over the remains of w. M. Hooper aged s years. who died Friday afternoon, were conducted yes- terday afternoon at 8 o'clock from the family residence, 8417 First avenue. East Lake Interment followed in East Lake cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21
Edward Dagnan

Funeral services over the remains of Edward Dagnan. aged Is years, who died suddenly Friday morning at the family residence, 1O1O Twenty-fourth street. north, were conducted yesterday morning at II o'clock from Shaw's private chapel Following the services the remains were sent to Adger for interment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21

JOHNS undsrtakin< co. PBon. ,oos
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21
Forest M. Freeman

The remains of Forest M. Freeman. aged 2s years. who died at his home in Norwood Thursday morning. will be sent to Montgomery this morning for inter- ment by the Johns Undertaking company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21

After three weeks delay we are in our new, 6-story store, 2OO9 4th avenue. Owing to the fact that we were cramped up in small quarters and the turmoil incident to moving, our Febru-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21

ary Furniture Sale had to be postponed.
 But we're going to start things humming tomorrow morning. We've put prices down so low on home furniture that a months business will be crowded in be- tween now and March 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21

ham this week. Because HOOD & WHEELER have the furniture stocks and the prices are LOWER Come in tomorrow and see with your own eyes that's the test
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21

If quality, style and low prices are taken into consideration, HOOD < WHEELER may rightly expect to sell every bit of home furniture purchased in Birming-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21
We Stand the LoSS--You SAVE!

Furniture for the bedroom dining room living room, i bra1y Furniture suite and single pieces, davenports chairs rockers library tables beds reduced close to cost for immediate clearance. Certain suites and single pieces in broken and dscon tinued lines will be cleared at actual cost and less We stand the loss.
 The Chance of a Lifetime