davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-25

came to Logan Wednesday for Wis
It with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Reese OF
Benson spent Wednesday in Logan.
Miss LaRue Thomas of Salt Lake
came to Logan the early part of the
week to attend school at the u A.C.
Mr.. Alma Chambers is visiting
with friends in Idaho.
Miss Helen Cannon came up from
Salt Lake to attend school at the
U. A. C.
Miss Pearl Sevey Of Richfeld will
attend school at the U. A. c. this
winter.
Miss Kathline Bagley of Salt Lake
is in Logan to attend school.
Mr.. and Mrs. ] :. j. Lovhaug of
Weston spent Tuesday in Logan.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Eccles, Mrs.
Ellen Eccles, Misses Marie, Jessie
and Emma and Mr.. Spencer Eccles.
have returned from a delightful trip
to the Panama Pacific exposition.
Miss Evelyn Cook of Salt Lake
came to Logan to attend school, at
the u. A. C..
Mr.. and Mrs. II. e. Hatch return
ed Thursday from a pleasant trip to
Seattle and Portland
Miss Veda Guild OF Lyman, Wyo
ming, is visiting in Logan, guest OF
Miss Orita Smith.
Miss Ann Taylor OF Provo, came tc
Logan to attend school.
Misses Jean Cannon and Margaret
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-25
WITH THE SOCIETY CIRCLES

es, Mrs. Ernest Knowles, Mrs. Geo.
d. Harding, Mrs. Edward Carlisle,
Misses Ethel Hill, Cynthia Durfey,
Inez THAN, Margaret Knowles, Sarah
Scott, Aldyth THAN, Florence Thorn
as, Jane Griffin, Ellen Smith, Della
England, Adeline Barber, Mary Car
Isle, Florence Carlisle, Myrtle JAG
cues, Mabel Jacques, Myrtle Peterson,
Valine Quincy, Claire Smith and Lee
ora Thatcher
About twenty-five little friends of
Miss Josephine Clayton were enter
tanned at the nome of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Clayton in hon.
or of her seventh birthday annivers.
airy Tuesday afternoon. The seasons
howers were used in profuse decora-
ton and the afternoon was delight.
fully spent in music and games. Dam
ty refreshments were served to the
little guests and a pleasant afternoon
was enjoyed by all.
An interesting meeting of the Bal
lard Camp of the Daughters of the
Pioneers was held yesterday after,
noon at the home of Mrs. Ida Ham,
mond. A good attendance was pres,
ent and the following program was
rendered, Chapter of the Life of VII
ford Woodruff; Mrs. Florence Smith
history of her mothers life, Mrs
Griffin and a number of musical sc
lections were enjoyed. At the clos'
of delightful afternoon dainty re
| freshments were served.
A delightful affair of the week wa
given Tuesday evening by Mr.. an
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-25

One of the most delightful affairs
of the fall season was the party CIV
en- last Saturday evening at the b. Y.
G. gymnasium when the Cache stake
Mutual Board entertained the local
officers. The nall was artistically
decorated with fall flowers. An in.
teresting and entertaining feature of
the evening was a demonstration of
the home evening which is being ad-
vocated throughout the stake. Anoth-
err interesting feature was the dem
onstration of the proper and improp-
er way of conducting a dance. The
remainder of the evening was spent
in dancing and delicious refreshments
were served during the evening.
Miss Elnora Benson entertained
last Saturday afternoon with ken
sington in compliment to Miss Hazel
Knowles, a bride of the month. The
house was beautifully decorated in
asters and red hearts. Dainty re.
freshments were served. Games were
played Miss Aldyth THAN being the
prize winner. The invited guests be-
sides the guests of honor were Mrs.
Margaret Clark, Mrs. William Knowl-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-25
Howell Brothers
The Store with Conscience

Schneider Of Salt Lake, are visiting
in Logan.
Mr.. Ray Becraft of Ogden is visit.
ing friends in Logan.
Mr.. George Harding Sr, and daugh-
ter Miss Mary Harding of Willard
are visiting in Logan, guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. George d. Harding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Morley and
children left Monday morning for
Chicago, Ill.,where Mr.. Morley will
attend school during the winter.
Miss Iris Clark Of Pennington,
came to Logan Sunday evening to
attend school at the b. Y. College.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Shepard have
returned home from a delightful trip
Misses Rosalind and Marion Schil-
lings of Long Beach, California, are
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Reid Shamhart.
Mrs. Ruth May Fox of Salt Lake,
spent over last Sunday in Logan.
Mr.. Preston ID. Richards of Salt
Lake spent over the week end with
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis T. Cannon of
Salt Lake, spent part of the week
with relatives and friends.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-25

10 their mousse guests sNiioSoS ieNo"AN
and Marion Schillings of Long Beach
California A dinner was served and
the evening was spent in dancing and
social pastime. The rooms were
beautifully decorated in asters and
ported plants. Those invited were:
Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Naisbitt, Mr..
and Mrs. A. NJ. Stewart, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Cole, Miss Florence
Shamhart, Miss Harriet Thatcher,
Mr.. Glen ]. Hudson, Mr.. Jay Cas-
Teton and Mr.. Lorenzo Snow.
Mrs. Roy McAlister q entertained
fourteen OF the little friends OF her
daughter Florence, Tuesday evening,
the occasion being her birthday ami
versary. Fall flowers were used in
pleasing decorative effect through
out the rooms and games were fea-
ture Of the evening. Dainty refresh
ments we're served.
ssss
Mrs. ID. II. Thomas entertained a
few friends informally on Monday
evening at her home on West Cen.
ter street.
Mr.. Al Cowan of Salt Lake spent
the early part of the week here.
On Tuesday evening Misses Melba
and Mary Smith, entertained with a
harvest party at the home of Mrs.
Fred Wright. All about the rooms
cornstalks and autumn leaves were
arranged in pleasing decorative ef-
feet. Dancing was feature of the
evening and dainty refreshments
were served. Those enjoying the eve
ming were Misses Grace Turner, Al
ice Thorpe, Idonia Blanchard, Drus-
ella Jacobsen, Zina Mouritsen, Vir-
ginia Burnham, Mae Hendricks, Jes-
sic Scott, Retta Walters, Ruby Har-
rison, LaPriele Smith, Messrs Jack
McAlister, Lester Ruud. Wallace
Speirman, Oliver Edwards, Cyril
Hammond, William Peterson, Noble
Berntson, Arnold Johnson, Neral
Godfrey, Mr.. Bright, Mr.. Nickerbock-
err, Mr.. Henderson and NJ. Jeppeson.
Miss Rhoda Bradshaw, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Bradshaw of this
city and Mr.. Laron d. Hyde of Au-
burn. Wyoming, were married We'd
nesday in the Salt Lake Temple. Up
on their return home on Thursday an
informal reception was given at the
home of the brides parents for the
family and a few intimate friends.
Fall flowers and foliage were used for
the attractive decorations. The time
was spent in music and social pas
time and refreshments were served.
The young couple will make their
home in Logan for the present.
ssss E
pretty pre-nuptial affair was the
trousseau tea given Friday evening
by Miss Genna Ballantyne a popu-
lar bride of next week. The rooms
were decorated with a profusion OF
the seasons flowers Dainty refresh
ments were served to about twenty
five guests.
Mr.. JOS. Rich of Montpelier spent
part OF the week in Logan on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fitzgerald
of Salt Lake spent few days in Lo-
gan.
Miss Della Ostler of Salt Lake is
in Logan guest of Miss Orita Fister.
Miss Peggy Smoot, OF Provo, is
visiting in Logan, guest of Miss
Gladys Smith.
Miss Ruby Parsons of Salt Lake Is
visiting in Logan for an indefinite
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Horsley and
Miss Margaret Smoot, returned to
their home in Brigham on Thursday
following a few days visit in Logan
Mr. Frank Morley OF Grantsvil'e
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-25
Abroad and al Home.

The fellow in the movie show who
laughs loudest at the picture in which
a woman rs chasing her husband
around the house with rolling-pin is
the same lad whose wife makes him
go out in the back yard when he
wants to smoke a cigarette.--Cincin.
natl Enquirer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-25

Lost articles can be found and re-
stored to the owner more often by
the use of little printers ink.
The Washington times., 1915-09-21
BY FLORENCE E. YODER.

and hats and things In hunks. Open
ly rising In rebellion against some
suit or frock ana casting II aside for
another which makes you feel more
poised and comfortable.
Then women really can't be
they have every once In a while. and
which strikes them so hard. even the
most sensible Of them" felt little
excited owing to the fact that my
own worst fault was going on hat
buying sprees.
Every one should change the
clothing iust as much as Is possible
should never under any conditions
wear that which is ugly or distaste-
ful to her" she insisted. calling in
the dimples for half q second.
IT works out. A costume worn
for n long time so takes on the per-
sonality OF the woman wearing it
fordinR a contrast. The atmosphere
which 1t had when new has been
submerged by that Of the wearer.
Now cvery one. for example. may
be familiar with a certain woman in
certain costume.
She Immediately places herself
In the class Of uniformed people, who
have subjected their own personal
tiles to the position which they hold.
They are ell alike. She 10 the same,
day after day.
She does not stimulate a thought,
nor does she. unless she be Of extra
ordinary power of mind and will.
draw other people to her. She sounds
but one note. and by the inverse Of
the rule which states that clothes
ore an index of character, she re-
veals the fact that she has not
many sides-Just one.
No one wants a woman like that;
one. who has but q one dimension
brain. What people want is broad
,mindedness., originality. resource, in
human beings. And Oft changed
clothing gives this impression. The
things do not need to be extreme.
but should reflect in quiet
and refined way the different moods.
Ideas and lenses Of the wearer.
That's the way to get the elusive
thing called atmosphere
But muff!ed sounds from another
room interrupted our gossip. They
were strange sounds. as II someone
were splashins and then shaking
something out.
Without any warning the deeper
dimple appeared. Next came the
modest one In the left cheek, and
then. as II to show that she had
been we'll provided for. Miss Martin
flashed little mock -dimple on me,
a sort Of satellite or understudy to
the big dimple
IT'S Michael" she explained.
The Washington times., 1915-09-21

~ I'D you ever see fat woman
with little tiny hat on
her head. that had the net
result OF looking like a pea
nut on barrel?
And did you 20 home and tell the
folks and get as much fun out Of 1t
favorite Aim comedian?
all day. but don't think that you
were the only one. You didn't
have anything" on the woman who
She was happy. too. That hat
probably made her just as happy as
1t made you.
Because It proved that she had
been on hat-sprce. and had bought
Just for the sake Of buying. And II
she had had on u striped dress with
pier.
For that would have proved that
she had been on a complete clothes
jag. And a clothes-jag-pardon the
word. It isn't mine according to
ing Peg at the Bclasco this week,
a clothes-1ag Is a justifable and
legitimate form Of madness in which
women can indulge without recrimi-
nation.
Black hair patted down close
about a round face; clear blue eyes
as bi x and cool as sea pools and
dimple and half. which seemed
versed In all Of the here-we-are,
and bereavement tactics OF sub
marines.
That Is but an attempt TO de-
scribe the young woman who broach-
ed the subject OF the clothes-tag,
After working a couple of combina-
tons on the deeper dimple. she ex-
planned:
Clothes can make people sad or
happy just like surrounding rooms
or people, for they carry their own
atmosphere. That's why women go
on clothes-jags every once in a
while. They feel instinctively that
the clothes have lost their atmos-
phere and desire to purchase new
ones which will provide a new en-
vironment.''
Miss Martin was very serious. for
the subject evidently means much
to all actresses. We had come upon
It by easy stages, by way Of re-
mark on the utter emptiness Of hotel
rooms. and Of the need for making
them part Of one as soon as pos
slble. From the influence Of
room on the personality to clothes
was but a step.
"Clothes-jag." repeated.
"Yes-soing out and buying clothes
The Washington times., 1915-09-21
Playroon1 of
ChildShOuld
Be Caretree
Furniture and Toys Should
BE Selected to Insure
Health--Systematized Play
Gives Greatest Benefit.
by LUCREzIA BoR1.

SCopyright. 1915. Newspaper Feature Ssrvice)
~ A MONG the dearest memories Of
"a my childhood are the hours
~ spent in the playroom. The de-
alightful abandon. inspired by
the, care-free atmosphere. the memory
of It's sun-lit interior. and the many
toys that had grown, dear to my heart
fingers with me to this very day.
The playroom is a blessed. old insu-
tuition whether IL is tho beautifully ap-
pointed apartment of tie child Of wealth
or the attic where the less favored by
fortune spend their play-hours.
This Is an age IN which all things
are systcmatized in order that the
greatest benefit may be derived from
them. 1 wonder If mothers ever stop
to consider how their children may
receive the greatest benefit from this
time? In supervised playroom
where play Is directed ard systematized
the children can be trained to develop
in the way they should.
In the first place have nothing in
the playroom that can be spoiled"
To have room where there are
don't" where it Is considered a pun
ishable act to mark the walls or
scratch the woodwork. Is no pleasure
to q child. II the walls are covered
with sanitary. washable paper. pen
Gil marks won't matter.
In furnishing your child's playroom
take into consideration the child. Pro-
vide simple, strong furniture and toys
that make for red blood and muscle.
gifts-health.
To make the back grow straight and
the body we'll poised, drilling" Is a
are the captain" and teach your
company Of little people to present
march," and to obey all the other
commands Of military training. Girls
enjoy drilling quite as much as boys.
A girl. especially If she is to take
charge OF her own household at some
future time. will need strength and
muscle. Teach her to exercise prop
erly by dis guising 1t in the form Of
play The bending exercise, touching
the floor with the tips Of the fingers,
is most beneficial. Turn this simple
exercise into. feat to be accomplish
ed. and any child will be proud Of the
fact that she can pick up a small toy
for the floor without bending her
knees.
mo.s os toSs Bo%es S1e nonn
promotes deep breathing. which means
STRAIGHT shoulders. and a nsck .free from
Have the windows OF the playroom
always open. for there must be plenty
OF fresh air to make the eyes bright
and the complexion glowing.
playroom, so that your chiId's play
hours will store up health and beauty
for later years.
The Washington times., 1915-09-21

and eye tests with tuberculin are
equally unreliable by themselves.
Difficulties Of Diagnosis.
Changes of density in the lungs are
often brought out by the x-rays, whan
all else Is only suspicious. II to this
visible solidity. the ear Instruments
detect moisture In this spot. tubercu.
iosis is usually present.
DR.. Louis Hannman, Of the Phipps
Dispensary for tuberculosis of the
Johns Hopkins Hospital says that not
the history. nor the physical examina-
tion. nor tuberculn tests, nor the K
rays. nor any other familiar means.
taken alone. Is adequate to decide the
uprcsence OF very early tuberculosis.
The diagnosis thus early. that is to
say In time to ward off trouble, is made
by combination Of all the above plus
skill. experience. judgment and decis-
lon. Finally. also. let It be said that
4 everybody who reads this were given
the most perfect examinations and
tests today, It would be impossible
for the very best men to chose those
who IN one months time would TO
seriously i'll with tuberculosis.
The Washington times., 1915-09-21
Answers to Health
Questions

f. 3. TT have pains in my stomach
and am trobuled with dizziness at
times. What do you advise?
Have your eyes examined. it may be
that you need glasses. An examina.
plenty Of good. wholesome foods. in
Guiding spinach. young peas. carrots,
stewed prunes. peaches. apples. and
pears. Drink two glasses Of distilled
water before each meal with a table,
spoonful of milk OF maenesia and q
wineglassful Of olive oil about half an
hour after meals.
r. D. S.--My hair is dry and falling
out. and I am also troubled with dam
druff. What Is the best treatment?
Wash the scalp either with CASTLE
SOAP and water or cocoanut oil and
water and apply: Precipitate sulphur,
one-half ounce; Distilled water four
ounces. Rub in gently. after thoroughly
shaking. with small brush. and see
Of the hair; On account Of the odor
of SULPHUR this is to be applied at night
only. except in severe cases. when II
may be apnlied twice a day.
DR.. Hirshbero tctN dnstcer questions
for readers Of this paper on medical,
hygfenic aud sdnit,'tton subjects that are
OF general interest. He tcill not under-
take to prescribe or offer advice for in
diutdudl cases. Where the subject Is not
of general interest letters 1iH Be an.
srered personally, U a stamped and od.
dressed envelope 10 Enclosed. address all
Inquiries to Dr.. L. K. Hirshbero, core
OF The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1915-09-21

~ RS. MARY O'sITLLIvAN
M sold her husband for $500
w in Chicago the other day.
Mrs. O'Sullivan had a
house full OF chlldrep and no
money to support them. and 1t was
very tiresome to her to hear Of all
the good times her husband was
giving to. the young person he
happened to fancy ut that mo-
ment.
A new dress she had-the young
person-and three hats and good
ness knows how many pairs of
shoes. And the movies, and every
now and then a real theater. and
once a taxi ride. Oh, she knew all
about it-Sfrs. O'sullvan. She
made 1t her business to know. and
she really couldn't stand 1t any
longer.
So she had Mr.. O'Sullivan arrest
ed for failure to provide and deser-
tion. and the Judge said that Mr..
O'Sulllvan would either have to
pay a big fine or so to jail.
And the young person came and
paid the fine, for 1t seems she was
a young person OF resources. "And
then" said Mrs. O'Sullivan, when
she tcld the tale in court. she told
me she'd give me $500 II I'd get a
divorce ard let her have my hus-
band, and I thought it was a good
bargain for me. and ! took the
MONEY. ard I'm here getting the
divorce"
A Price Too High.
And those who heard the tale and
saw Mr.. O'Su.livar marvcled at the
lack OF business ability Of the young
person. for really, as the court ster-
ographer. who happened to be a wo-
man. remarked: Really, Ia pay $500
to get rid OF him IL he was mine"
For sale. husbands for sale. in the
open market.
Who'll buy? Who'll buy7
DO you want him. little Miss Sem
timental. you with the plain face
and the romantic soul?
He's yours. for the buying. Have
you the price?
How much will you pay? Come,
speak up. Here Is good, husky,
good to look at and nothing inside.
No truth, no fidelity, no honor. no
principle. for sale In the open mar
ket. How much will you pay?
What. you have no money, you are
poor? Well. then, what will you
give in place Of money?
Your youth, your charm. your be-
lief In man. your hope for future
years, your strength, your Joy in
living, your good name. your chance
to be some day the honest wife Of
an honest man? Come, come. throw
them into the basket and be quick
about II. It's the price. the market
price, In the open market! Pay up
and keep your credit In the MARKET
Your price. what Is 1t. for this
man?
The broken heart OF another wo-
man. the crushed life OF one who
once loved this man and believed in
him, A house full of little children
left without a father-a fine price,
and one we'll worth the collecting.
Pay up. Pay up You can't escape
It II you want TO make your bar
gain,
Rsmorse. vain rssrst. humiliation.
The Washington times., 1915-09-21
Copyright. 1916. by y

~ all the benighted distractions
and obstacles to health, happi-
ness and progress. that are as
bad as ignorance, Is knowing
and not doing, or doing in defiance Of
instruction and warning to the con-
trary. Mary Jane has a cough. She
may be SO ignorant as to neglect 1t
for several weeks. It 81 terrible IL she
Is SO untaught No one should be satis-
fed with a cough that lasts a few weeks.
until convinced oy proper hospital
physicians that It is not tuberculosis.
John Smith may not be so unread;
ma agasines that tuberculosis can be
prevented more easily than cured; that
an early discovery o; it's presence may
mean q cure, whereas delay may rule
out a complete cure.
John Smith. however. is a free and
equal American. knowledge Is merely
interesting to him ito know not TO
do" He knows a smattering OF many
things, but he smiles goes on his way
rejoicing. and continues with words In.
stead of deeds. He knows the evils Of
gambling, drinking, wasted time. and
worse things; he knows the dangers ss. Of Of
teeth. Yet he neither refrains from
the evils or commits the deeds that
would dedicate his life to health and
Ignorance is only one Of the divine
curses. knowledge without It's applica-
ton comes home quickly to roost. Fools
are happy, when they know no more,
but a wise man. who knows and fails to
avail himself and those dependent on
him OF his knowledge, is almost a fiend
incarnate, beside whom a fool is an
angel.
A Little Cough.
There Is the supposed little matter
OF cough" The fatalistic and opu-
mistic disregard of q cough by many
good people is often a grave mistake.
1t Is a semaphore signal from the dark
recesses Of the hidden interior of the
anatomy. to take time BY the fore
lock. and be properly examined at a
hospital.
why hospital?" you say. isn't a
private physician BETTER" Is 1t not
more exclusive and private to have a
physician OF my OWN"
Sometimes 1t is. Often II Is not. At a
hospital there are many men and many
methods. many measures and many ma
terials. The diagnosis which escapes
the wisest physician like will-o'-tnc-
wisp alone in his private office, Is often
successfully made at the hospitals This
cause OF little cough" or a stain OF
blood" is possible tuberculosis or posi-
BILE cancer.
Mere physical examinations OF the
lungs and chest may not always dis
close tuberculosis. Indeed. many other
tests are necessary to decide in doubt
full coughs The absence OF tubercle
bacilli in the sputum is not proof posi-
tive that the plague is absent. Skin
The Washington times., 1915-09-21
Is $500 Too High ASPrice For Husband? {?
Good Ones Are Not For Sale Nor Are Good Wives Market
For Bargains-IIonesy Principle Not to Be Bought
By WINIFRED BLACK.

sht. 1915. by Newspa per Feature Service. II
shame. desertion? All. yes, that, too. /.
You cannot hold this man by any
price you pay!
He is like the things the fairies sell
in the old Irish stories. Fine by the
starlight on the heath. where the
fairies are singing Gone by open
daylight. vanished as II he never had
been.
Your turn will come You will be
deserted. too. and some other woman
will pay the price you offer so glibly
now.
Pay up! Pay up and keep your
credit!
Not such a fool as she might have
been. that Mrs. O'Sullivan. She was
we'll rid Of a bad bargain. and q good
price she got for him.
Who has another Of the same kind
to offer?
What will you take for your hus-
band. little Mrs. Stay-at- Home?
Come. he's dull. not half so clever as
you thought when you married him.
Cross-Erained. too. at times. and
never makes money enough to keep
the wolf very far from the door.
Good-looking to you, perhaps To
the rest Of the world only passable.
Kind. generous. loving. loyal and
devoted-why. are you trying to run
up the price?