davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-04-22
R0Ys Go TO REFORMAr0RY,

Judge William S. Prickctt held a
session of the Juvenile Court yester-
day afternoon when eleven. cases
we're heard Five children were pro-
hated. two committed to the Ferris
Industrial School. one turned over to
the S. p. c. c. and two turned over
TO the Delaware Children's Home.
Evening journal., 1915-04-22
JrDer TIREs OF THOMAS.

When Thomas Grisson was arraign-
ed in City Court today on a charge of
drunkenness, Judge Churchman told
him he had been arrested seves times
IN 1918 and seven times in 1919 and
twice so far this year. Grisson was
then lined $40 and costs
Peter AlcHugh. another old offender,
was fined $40 and costs for drunken
ness
Evening journal., 1915-04-22
TACOMA IS ROCKED BY
MORNING EARTHQUAKE
BY The United press.

by The United Press.
TACOMA. Wash. Aprg -. sc-
Ferc earthquake shock lasting five
seconds rocked buildings herr and
drove hundreds of persons into the
streets, panic stricken. at 1925 q. M.
today. So far ms known no serious
damage Was done.
Evening journal., 1915-04-22
CENTURY GLIB MEETING.

The Washington Heights Century
Club will meet tonight in school No.
30. Miss Mary H. Askew Mather
and Miss Beacon will speak on THE
Advantages Of Club Life"
Evening journal., 1915-04-22
RAILROAD TREspAssERs FINED

William tischkin and John Jenkins.
colored, were fined s. and cosss in City
Court today ON the charge of r-ssassing
on the property Of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company.
Evening journal., 1915-04-22
roo LATE no classify.


NT ANrED-COLORED HOUSE MAN.
w experienced and reference Apply.
evenings Mrs. j y. Skcily, No 3iOl
Delaware avenue. apr22.3t.
A CABlNET Makers Work BFNCf
IA state condition and price wanted Al.
dress W-99 Evening journal Onfcc apr2e.tf
- OARDERs WANTED-ALsO TABLE
ID hoardcrs Reasonable. No no 1eifer
son street. apra3-tf
Evening journal., 1915-04-22

7 y = VII = T n n II " TTTII
Al clock r. IA.
- head cattle, consisting of fresh co7s
and springer7 and some two-y ycar-old heifers
Three stock huus. One pair mules wears
old good team of unc yearliug mules
One two ycar-old colt One poiato PLANTER
one potato digger. one milk separator This
stock and machinery will positively be sold
Terms. cash LANK Auctioneer
W. "a kLAIR
anruq of a6 - t,tt..t.-. -.
Evening journal., 1915-04-22

PUBLIC SALE Ar
49, kLAIR' s BAZAAR.
~ SATURDAY. April. "a.
Hkh e~Ay Al il.30 clock
MN s. head Of horses 20
INV head Pcnnsslyania horses
sA-sNA-n 80 head Maryland horses
25 head for Mlikosky and
fsaaruan. 20 bend country and cify horses
Wagons aud harness Of am kinds Snle
N go clock
WM. r. kLA1R
apr2-2t Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1915-04-22

PUBLIC SALE
OF CATTLE.
7 will sell for George
Booker. M his farm on the
road from Coochs Bridge
60 Glasgow. on
Evening journal., 1915-04-22
Wilmington. Del
HOLsTEINi HoLsTFTN'
HAr'sriI A.

.Sa HOLsTEINi HoLSTFTNi
S6Tt ffaNN CATTLE.
A1ars4N Public sale of Holstein
N~,,.KV CATTLE will sell for " W
fsFsassSsr-a-1tdi1 Laird. on the farm for.
morly owned by John rro
pies. the road from Price S Corner 10
kenncit Pike ON
TUESDAY. APRIL ~. 1915,
At o clock
% head OF graded Holstein Cows. - fine
In The country Fourteen have calves by
their sides Every one young. clean and
hcalthy. One registered bull Anyone look.
ing for a good dairy row. don miss this
sale. as a great many look like thoroughbred
Holstcins Every one black and white. Every
one 20 be sold Sale positive.
Terms. cash. LANk. Aurtioneer.
apr2l ,-j,-i20. W. IA. kLAIR.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-13
HAPPENINGS
AT MENDON

Mendon, April 1.-THE Sunday
School is working hard to have big
celebration here on the first OF May.
Miss Orzella Bird has been chosen
to represent the Queen of May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emer Richards of
BUST, Idaho, are visiting here and
In Wellsville for few days.
Word has been received from Yves.
ton, Idaho, that Mrs. George Hoops
presented her husband with big
fine boy one day last week. Mrs.
Hoops was formerly Miss Edna Da.
ker. Sadie Baker, sister OF the lady,
has gone up to take care OF Mrs.
Hoops.
There was a dance in the new
amusement hall Friday evening. A
large crowd from Wellsville attended
the dance.
The Mendon baseball team went to
Charleston Saturday to cross bats with
the Charleston team. The score was
b to IL, resulting in a victory for
Charleston.
William BUST came in from Buist,
Idaho, Thursday to move his family
there. o.
Hube Bowen of Fielding, attended
the dance here Friday night.
Andrew George and Hannah Soren-
sen, Fred Decker and Mrs. Marie
Richards, motored from Salt Lake on
Saturday. Mrs. Richards and Fred
Decker will return to Salt Lake Mon.
day. The remainder Of the party will
stay here during the summer.
Miss Erma Bird spent over Sunday
here.
Mrs. Orson Hancock of Malad is a
guest Of her mother Mrs. Alfred Gar
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. owen Barber re-
turned to their home in Garland on
Sunday. after very pleasant visit
with relatives.
Mrs. Amy Thompson returned to
her home In Ogden Wednesday.
Miss Algie Barrett is quite sick
with tonsolitis.
Miss Mae Winnergren returned to
her home in Logan Saturday.
Steve Cantwell OF Smithfield was
in town Friday and Saturday selling
buggies.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-13
p. W. MAXWELL, d. c.
CAROLINE LOENNIG, ID. c..
HAZEL MELDRUM, d. c.
HELEN KELLER'S
SUBJECT TO Be !
HAPPINESS

To many people who find life trou-
blesome or cruel the subject of hap
plness is uninviting. They feel that
Joy is an empty word or something
belonging to a favored few. Men
like Scott and Stevenson have given
to the world stirring evidences of the
possibility of an optimistic attitude
toward life under conditions that
would sour less heroic souls. And
Helen Keller, whom life seemed to
have cheated, has delivered speeches
on the Joys of living to thousands OF
pessimists.
An acquaintance with the life Of
Helen Keller, will give undying in
spiration to those who are able to
appreciate her difficulties and achieve
ments no one who looks upon her
should be pessimist. She gives a
new light to all who have eyes and
see not, to all who have ears and in
terpret not the harmonies of the
world.
In her lecture on happiness, to-
morrow night she will show the beau
ty of struggle and make more vivid
and vital The Story of My Life
with which so many are fondly ac-
quainted.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-13
FUNERAL FOR
SMALL CHILD
AT BENSON
Other Items From the Busy Berg
On Bear River

Benson, April l2-Most impressive
were the funeral services held Sun
day over the remains of the little
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Roundy
who died OF whooping cough and
pneumonia.
The funeral discourse was given by
M. J. Ballard, president Of the North
western States mission, who also rem
dered vocal solo, Sometime Wen
Understand.
Bishop Howard Reese also spoke
briefly. Music was furnished by the
choir. A quartet also sang.
While at conference, 7. II. Reese
the only Republican in the Reese
family, and mighty good fellow for
that, purchased Cadillac automobile
car which he can handle like an old
hand at the business.
G. A. Reese has also purchased an
automobile. His being an Overland &.
Elder Lee Reese who recently re-
turned from n northern states mis-
sion, was the speaker at Sunday
school, sacrament meeting and at
the NJ. |. A. services in the evening
on Sunday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-13
THE COURT
CALENDAR

y Following is the court calendar for
the remainder of the month:
John Il. Miles. versus Alex. M.
Hill, ct al set for April %.
Logan City versus George Gessell
ct al, set for April 10.
r. H. Gibson versus Soren Han
sen set for April 10.
Merchants Bank of Salt Lake City
versus Morgan Knapp set for April
10.
John e. Miles versus Smart Land
& Livestock Company set for April
"a.
Ogden, Logan and Idaho Railway
Company versus Gustave Eliason set
for April 20.
Ogden, Logan e. Idaho Railway
Company versus Gilbert Anderson,
set for April 81.
Ogden, Logan & Idaho Railway
Company, versus Albert Savage set
for April 81.
Ogden, Logan & Idaho Railway
Company versus Heber johnson set
for April 90.
II. o. Jones versus John w. Roun-
dy set for April %,
Mary Il. Anderson versus Leo F.
Anderson set for April 20.
Emma Anderson versus Ole p.
Anderson set for April 30.
Studebaker Bros. versus Isaac Jor-
gensen set for April 49,.
j. E. Dahle versus j. E. DAZZLE
as executor of the last will and tes-
lament of Christina Mattson, set for
April 26.
Samuel Nelson versus Ogden, Lo-
gan & Idaho Railway Company set
for April %.
Ella Craig versus Howard Craig,
set for April 80.
May was designated as probate
day.
j. s. Cantwell versus Thatcher
Bros. Banking Co, case was dismiss
ed on motion Of plaintiff.
Alice w. Smith granted divorce
from Joseph W. Smith.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-13
PRESTON TO
TREAT VALLEY
next SATURDAY
CONTINUED from page one)

automobile race from Wellsville to
Preston, for good cash prize of
500, as well as motorcycle rate
from Wellsville to Preston, for cash
prizes of 1886, $40 and 5. In both OF
these races at least five must enter.
There will also be tug of war be-
tween the following: Preston versus
Logan, twelve aside, and Lewiston
versus Richmond, 2 aside. The win
ners of the above to take part In
the final. Bicycle race from Franklin
to Preston for suitable prizes.
About one o'clock there Is to be
big meeting in the Preston opera
house, at which prominent citizens
throughout the valley have been in
yited and have signified their willing.
ness to take part. The officials of
the Interurban railroad will be pres
ent in body, and they will take
part on the program.
The brass bands of the valley are
invited to be present with them on
this occasion. Because everything
will be free to the people as 1t Is the
intention for all to get acquainted and
to have a right good time.
A baseball game Is to be played be-
tween picked mines of Lewiston, Pres
ton and Richmond; and Logan, Hy-
rum and Wellsville. A prize of $50
will be given to the winner.
In the evening there will be a big
boxing contest between two Cracker
jacks" Cyclone Workman, Wild boxed
Downey of Salt Lake fifteen rounds
to a draw, and who recently defeated
Clark at Pocatello in a twenty round
contest, and Romeo Hagan of Boise,
IDAHO, recommended by Hardy X.
Downing the sporting man OF Salt
Lake. as being one of the best 165
pound men In the ring today.
Last, but by no means least, will
be the big free lunch which Preston
Is giving. For this occasion they
have purchased one fine OK, four
sheep and two fine pigs, which they
are going to roast and pass to the
visitors in the shape Of sandwiches.
There will be plenty to eat, as al
ready one thousand loaves of bread
have been ordered, besides butter,
pickles, etc. Remember all this is
free. No charge. They want you to
come and get acquainted withlF the
people of the north end of the valley.
The railroad officials of the Inter
urban have guaranteed half fare for
the round trip. There will be plen-
ty of cars to accommodate the peo-
pie and from plans already mapped
out and the good words of encourage
ment from the towns along the line,
there will be big crowd on that
occasion. N~-1 %
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-13
THE sEDeUo

Said Senator Simpson: II will ad.
NIT that the bedbug in all Of his
ligious and family relations is emil
nently above reproach. As far as !
know he lives life Of probity. econ
omy, industry, and represents all of
the domestic and civic virtues. He
is kind to his children. loving to his
wife, charitable to the poor, emf
nently a good citizen in every way,
My only objection to him Is on ac-
count of his official status-in short,
the way he gets his living"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-13
TITLES
PUNC1uRED
ROMANCE"

TITLES Punctured Romance" the
worlds greatest laugh picture will be
shown at the Lyric theater next FRI
day and Saturday. This picture is
a roaring comedy In six big reels.
made by the popular Keystone Com
pany, featuring Charles Chaplin, Ma
bel Normand, and Marie Dressler the
greatest laugh makers in the world.
The firm contains a tremendous cast
OF sixty people, and costs the local
management more than any other
picture that ever played the house,
not excepting Mary Pickford in her
greatest productions.
Just before coming to Logan, this
picture plays Salt Lake four days at
admission prices of children 10 cents.
adults 20 cents. The prices here will
be only, children 10 cents; adults
20 cents, with an absolute guarantee
that II after seeing the picture any
person feels that his money has not
been we'll spent, 1t will be cneerfully
refunded at the box office. The pic
ture was shown In the New Central
Theater, at st. Louis for two consec'
utiye weeks, then brought back again
for two more consecutive weeks, was
then brought back again for two more
consecutive weeks, and 1t was bat
tie to handle the crowds at each en-
gagement. 1t is now playing there
again at one OF the biggest theatres
to capacity business. TITLES Pune
tured Romance" is one long laugh
and will live long in the memories
Of those who witness its presentation
next Friday and Saturday, Charles
Chaplin the funny man of this greaj
picture will be seen at the Oak thea
ter tomorrow and Thursday In his
great two comedy success, 'ThG
Tramp" Come and see him and you
will then realize to some extent the
laughing qualities of"Tilie's Pune
tured Romance"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-13
WINNING OF
BARBARA WORTH
At THE LYRIC

The attraction at the Lyric theater
Thursday, April %, will be the Stude.
baker Theater, Chicago, new sc anic
production of The Winning of Bar
bara Worth. "
"The Winning of Barbara Worth"
so the title indicates, is a dramati.-
alton of Harold Bell Wright's cele.
brated novel In constructing the
stage version, Mr., Mark Swan, the
dramatist, has kept close to the story
and none of the strong characters
who have registered in the memory
of the reader of the book win be
found missing. The novel furnishes
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-13
SONS ENTER DENIAL THAT
FATHER WAS DESTITUTE

Ogden, April l2-General denial of
the allegations made by Weber coun-
ty In its suit to obtain $3.50 from Ju-
Illus A. jacobson and his brother as
payment for attention given their IA
Their in the county infirmary are made
In an answer filed In the district court
by the sons today. They deny that
the father, Ferdinand Jacobsen
was so infirm or destitute that 1t
was necessary for the county to
care for him and say they were not
notified he was a public charge.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-13

unlimited opportunity for magnlh,-
ent and massive scenic display which
has been fully taken advantage OF by
the producers, and the piece is re-
garded as being fitting succession
to THE Round Up" and "The Trail
Of the Lonesome Pine" This is not
a picture, but real dramatic pro,
duction, by a New York cast, with
special scenery.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-13
WEDDING RING
BEATS PRIZE RING
FOR FiTZslMMoNs
w EDDlNG RING

Washington, ID. c., April Bob
Fitzsimmons, former heavyweight
champion, was married here last
night to Miss Temo Zillen who has
been associated with him in theatri-
calls. The brides gift from the bride
groom was said to be $4,000 In
Jewels
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-13
One OF the Rarest Gifts.

What a rare gift is that Of man.
ners, How difficult 10 define; how
much more difficult to impart! Bet.
ter for a man to possess them than
10 have wealth, beauty, or talent;
they will more than supply ALL Bull.
wer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-13
Grapefruit.

Grapefruit is so called because II
ia grown in clusters not unlike q
mammoth bunch Of UsPsA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-17

April I5-A. r. Smith of Moline
was selected chairman Of the board OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-17
VIOLA.

Or and Mrs. C. c Upton vere
guests OF relatives in Presumption sun
day.
Kenyon Beard departed Monday for
Sioux City. Iowa. where he expects
TO remain for some time. Later he
may 20 10 South Dakota to visit a
brother living in that state.
Miss Ida Forsyth came Friday and
is enjoying a few days at the home of
her mother. Mrs. Susie Forsyth.
Mrs. Forsyth. accompanied by her
daughters. Miss Ida and Martha. Miss
IS Gertrude Winston and Dorothy
Mccoy vent 20 Galesburg Saturday
and spent the day.
?. ". White came from Chicago
Saturday and visited his mother, Mrs.
VI. ]. White and family until Monday
morning. going from here 10 Gales
burg enroute home
Mrs. Joe White returned home from
Sterling the past week. having been
there on a visit with her daughter
Anna.
Mrs. Statta McClung OF Monmouth
accompanied Mrs. Blanche B. West
who delivered an address TO the lad
les OF Viola In the town hall at 2:30
p. N. Friday. Mrs. West is a mem
Der OF the state board p. z. o. and a
civic worker.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-17
SCRIPTURE.
John 9:I-II.

HWAlA N-A-AAs
And as Jesus passed by. he ssV a
man which Was blind from his birth
And his disciples asked him, say
ing. Master. Who did sin. this man, or
his parents. that he was born blind?
Jesus answered. Neither hath this
man sinned, nor his parents: but that
the works OF God should he made man
fest In him
must work the works OF him that
sent me. while Il is DAY: the night
cometh. when no man can work.
As long as I am in the world, am
the light OF the world.
When he had thus spoken. he spaJ
on the ground. and made clay OF the
spittie. and he anoiutsd the eyes OF
the blind man with the clay
And ne said unto him, Go. wash in
the pool Of Sloan (which IS by inter
probation. Sent- He went his way
therefore. and washed. and came see
INK
The neiShbors therefore. and they
which before had seen him that he
Wss blind. said. Is not this he that sat
and begged.
Some said. This Is he: others said,
He Is like him: but he said. am he.
Therefore said they unto him, How
we're thine eyes opened.
he answered and said. a man that Is
called Jesus made clay. and snointed
mine eyes. and said unto me. Go 10
the pool % Sloan. and wash; and I
went and washed. and I received sight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-17


West Erd Settlement fee Seventh
avenue Services at 1913 q m. and
1850 o. m. sunday school a. $50 p.
90. 81 B Barker superintendent. Cot
faET prayer meeting Monday mid
seek service "Wednesday and tarryins
meeting Friday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-17

rf 5.tF German services ar 1880 O.
u ErEIse services at ESQ q on.
METHODIST
F.rsf Methodist. corner F.fff avealc
ana NtaeF~Trtt street ETF u VI
uEsseu rFsf7r. Sunday FrEc1i 90
$3.50 o. E Ers6rfa league sf 9 20 o.
~. rrraeFiss ss f1 tf q. w and TsfI
r ~
ssearrr Memorial Methodist. corner
F7rrT.ssira street Fsf srvrusH avenue
Rev ~ 81 rcFr. pastor sunday
sessaf aF $50 O. o. EruCrss league
AZ $3.50 O. O.. Services st t1.ts a. M
sas 90. g o.
G~-mae w~ttetfsr. eo-urr Pour.
EsrsEG sfrrrt ard ssxts as~sGr Rev.
90 = ETffr.aams. pastor sradaT
sesaet AZ $3.50 10 F.Fuar-t league az
$3.50 q w. Services at tFs ts a. u. and
$3.50 o. m
Frs~ wr--oI.Tt. 1890 Nlats av~au~
Rev ]. q H8eErabacE. pastor saa.
taF setes. a. $3.50 a. m. Love feast a.
90 a. n Services a. 90 6 q. q. ana
TaG1 o n.
ytHas ws-t6dst Rev A,frr4 D.s.
o.. pastor ssadsg school a. ssts =
a. EPwerts league a. ssfs 3 n Ser
wees ~ 90 e. a. ~ and $3.50 3 IA
Wey@se African W r IcriusedI.
corner Ftss-ard a-saff avenue ard
reirt~~sth street Rev James g..
WEartos. pastor Sluasy school a.
20 a. On Services az 1895 a. on. and
TstS . n. CHRISTIAN Erarsvor league
st s.z1 ,. o.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-17
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
From The Argus Files of 1890

April 1.-THE drilling OF the ar
tesiau we'll for Mitchell and Lynde
has reached a depth of 175 feet.
The grading of Spencer square. pre-
paratory 10 putting in cross walks,
has been commenced.
4 party OF southbound Wisconsin
Indians took in the Industrial fair
and lodged at the armory last night.
The steamer F. c. a. Denkmann
started on its first trip up the river
today for the logging season.
April le-Newton J. Hubbard's
farm in Hillsdale was sold today.
Louis Philebar and Miss Rose Rich
ards were united in marriage by Jus
tioe WiviIl today.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mcdonald well
coined a baby boy today.
Mrs. Mary Yeager died al her home
on Seventh avenue. between Eighth
and Ninth streets today.
April 14-Rev. II. c. Leland preach
ed his farewell sermon at the First
Baptist church yesterday.
Atkinson and Dion will commence
on the Eighteenth street paving to-
morrow.
The Rock Island Savings bank was
formally organized at a meeting of the
stockholders held last night.
April ls-A. r. Smith of Moline
was selected chairman OF the board OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-17
FREE BIBLE LECTURE

Asspsss Associated Eihts stuasais 81 ~ l. a.
The seadsas ha~ aa1 abruad sass hzd sshsFfs<
aasaes. especially ICED fs1rin< People. Ebis stadsE
prePhsey = h~ia< faulisd zrrsisas
o bgiaz
Ofa Fsaws' hall Feurta Ti<h.
8ss stsry
>aaaay morning frss. " crllsctisa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-17

The Corean wife must not only act
the ~ashervoman for the whole fam
lily. but must act as tailor as well. for
she makes all her husbands clothes
as well a. be. own and for her chill
dren.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-17
CATHOLIC

CATHOLIC
s. iusrPhs parish 'esurch. Second
Av~ngs ard F1aFtssath street. Father
:. ,. Q4-ars rector. dean. Father ". ,
PaFEs. assistant rector. Masses a.
:. :. and 90 a. q. Sunday school a.
ESQ a. m. Week eay masses AZ : a. n
Sacred Heart paTish church. fifth
zvsags aad ~eaty-eiEhth street: Pa.
sh~s Cismsut ?. o-ScHt. rector. Masses
a. goo. $3.50 and 1880. sunday
school ~ fsib q m. EVENING prayer
VIXEN saicl a. : 80. Weekday mass
az Tss1 n
ST. Mays church Germany. Fourth
avezue and Twenty second street. Pa
iEer Peter kiuck. rector. Masses a. :
and 1880 a. r. Sunday school a. $50
. n Weekday mass a. : an
81 Fagis church (Belsiaal. TVenty-
togTth street sid EiEhth-and-a-haif
sveauss FatheT 2. Ho.voc;. rector
Mass ~ a. On Sunday school a:
1850 . "a