davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-02
BRISTLE BLEACH

Eery woman, probably, has her
own particular method of cleaning all
sorts of bristle brushes, those for the
clothes as well as those for the hair
And there are many good ways. Bor-
ak is good and so is ammonia, and
cornmeal can sometimes be used effic
aciously. But bristle bleach, pre-
paration made especially for this pur-
pose of cleaning bristles, is, II not the
best, at least the most convenient for
brushes Of all kinds The brush Is
dipped in 1.-THE bristles part, at
least-and the bleach Immediately re-
moves everything but the bristles.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-02

corners and darkened places of man S
dwellings.
NOW, just another hint here. know
am on dangerous ground, but often
well planned house with fine win
dows, splendidly placed, will be, what
| say, furnished, decorated, or cursed
q guess that is the world with dark
heavy blinds that shut out every ray
of light and even under the most
favo able conditions are drawn so
that the lower edge of the blind
comes exactly opposite the middle
sash bar Of the window.
Sometimes we hear about the i'm.
proyement of the human ra.e. Eugen-
les, better breeding of the human
species-where are you going to be.
gin? We have associations, societies
and ! do not know what-longhaire
men and shorthaired women clamor.
ing for legislation, all with the end
in view Tor out of sight, | think the
end is most of the time) of improving
the human animal. Perhaps it is all
right for some of them can do as lit
tie harm in that way as any other
But the real work, the progress i'm
mediate and for generations TO come
toward better men and women physi-
cally, mental y, AMI morally Is your
work, its beginning is the home infu.
ence about the boys and girls of to-
day
You mothers and your homes are
the prime factors in the destiny OF
our race, for from you and the homes
you make go the boys and girls of
today, men and women of tomorrow,
and from you and from these they
receive their first and most enduring
impressions of what is great and good
and thereby will the destiny Of the
nation be determined and the great
ness Of our race be measured.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-02
PROF. e. s. HINCklEY
is HoNoREo
3. Y. University Body Presents Him
With a Gold
Watch

Provo, Jan. 30.-The Brigham
Young University student body pre-
sented Professor e. s. Hinckley with
a gold watch this forenoon as a tok.
en- Of esteem and recognition of his
work as an instructor. The presen-
tation speech was made by Miss Belle
Wilson and an appreciative accept
ance was voiced by Professor Hinc-
ley.
Other speakers who offered con.
gratulations and expressed regrets
at Prof. Hinckley's departure were
Miss Merline Roylance and Roland
Tietjen Of the students and Presi-
dent George II. Brimhall.
Prof. Hinckley will assume the du-
ties OF superintendent OF the State
Industrial School at Ogden on FEB
ruary l.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-02
FIVE CENTS PROVES IT

A Generous Offer-Cut out this ad,
enclose with cents to Foley &
Co., Chicago. ILL.,, and they will send
you our trial packages OF Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound for coughs
colds, Group, bronchial and lagrippe
coughs; Foley Kidney Pills and Fo.
ley Catharti: Tablets. For sale In
your town by Cache Valley Drug Co.
ADV,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-02
OFFICERS FIND
RUNAWAY BOY
Fugitive From Industrial School Ia
Traced to Salt Lake; Arrested
With Companion

Salt Lake, Jan. 29.--Lovel Hale,
the l3 year old negro boy who es-
capped from the industrial school at
Ogden last Sunday was discovered
yesterday and taken into custody by
George Robinson, probation officer of
the juvenile court, who says the boy
was kept in hiding in shack OH
the west side of the city.
Court officers state that complaint
Is to be issued against Jack Wilson
on the ground that he aided the boy
to escape from the industrial school.
According to Gaurdello Brown.
chief probation officer, the boy ran
away from the industrial school at
the time his mother went to see him
but she was not involved in his es.
cape. The lad says he beat his way
to Salt Lake on the train without his
mothers knowledge. The mother,
Mrs. C.. Hale, was held In Jail one
night on suspicion of having SNUG
gled her son out of the institution.
Later the boy and Wilson, 1t is
said by the juvenile officers went to
Garfield and that Wilson brought the
boy ba:k disguised in girls clothing.
Then Wilson Is alleged to have hid
den the boy in the shack where he
was found
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-02
How's This :

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
f.. J. CHENEY q CO., Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned. have known F. J.
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price 70 cents per bottle. Sold
by al. Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-02

II your child Is pale and sickly,
pi.ks the nose, starts in the sleep,
grInds the teeth while sleeping, 1t Is
a sure sign of worms. A remedy for
these parasites will be found In
WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE. 1t
not only clears out the worms, but
it restores health and cheerfu!ness
Price 25c per bottle. Sold by Ritter
Bros. Drug Co.-Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-02
CURE FOR EGG EATING

When hens are found eating their
eggs try the following which Is rec
commended by Prof. Byron Alder Of
the Utah Agricultural College:
Break a little hole In the small end
OF the egg and take out the white,
I'LL the place with a mixture of cayene
pepper and bitter alos, and paste a
paper over the hole. Carry this egg
out and lay It carefully on the ground
One bite will be enough for any OF
the hens. 1t is better than TO cut of
their heads, but prevention Is better
still. Collect the eggs often and pro
vide clean nests, that are In dark
secluded places, and most hens will
be prevented from eating their eggs.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-02

When the bowels become irregular
you are uncomfortable and the long
err this condition exists the worse
you feel, You can get rid of this
misery quickly by using HERBINE.
Take dose on going to bed and see
how fine you feel next day. Price
soc. Sold by Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-02

Old papers &c a bundle. This Office.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-02
Trees and Shade

often plant trees when they are
small in close proximity to the home,
and our rapid growing varieties OF
shade trees soon make a growth that
gives a heavy shade. We have be.
come gradually accustomed to this
and do not realize how much sunshine
the trees are shutting out from our
homes. Then, too, we sometimes
make improvements and in order to
get shade and playroom for children
We build large porches. which often
extend out over windows, making our
houses dark, and again shutting out
sunlight. Let the sunlight in. 1t is
6 sterilizer, preentatie of disease
and every home should be so con.
structed or arranged that good, bright
solar light can reach every corner
sometime during the day, and II the
sun can pour right in, so much the
better. To my mind the ideal home
stands amid flowers and shrubs but
unshaded by trees. Shade, however,
should be provided SO that the chill
dren and others can reach 1t easily,
but the large growing shade trees
should be planted far enough "-"m
the house so that their shade .
not darken a room or interfere with
the rays OF the sun, searching, as 1t
would almost seem for germ life,
that loves to seek its shelter In the
The Washington times., 1915-02-04
PING BODIES SORE
At JIMMY CALLAHAN
Says Manager Insisted That He
Take First Two and 0ppo-
nents Got Wise.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb: 4.-Fandom
generally has expressed world Of
satisfaction that Ping Bodie Is a MEM
Der OF the 1915 Seals. The baseball
going public has 1t doped out that
Bode is to be tower of strength to
the local club. and Wolvcrton has been
congratulated accordingly
While it is true that Bodie apparent
ly fell off in his hitting last season with
the Sox. there is an excuse for the
same. as there generally is.
Bodie, in fact, presents the 'eXplana-
tion.
"All last season." he declares. Gala
han insisted upon my going up to the
plate. looking them over. and wait
ing out the first two. Naturally, the
pitchers got wise to what was going on,
and waited themselves. The first two
would have been easy to hit. Then
would come a bad one. and back to the
bench / would 80. looking like a fool -
Wolverton isn't inclined to go into
details, but contents himself with the
statement that he knows what Bodie
can do in the hitting line, and is sat
ished that time will prove his theory.
Ping has been conditioning himself
this winter with hunting and bowling.
I'm more glad than l can tell you
to be back in California" he told the
boys today. Il never did like the East.
anyhow
The Washington times., 1915-02-04
Dartmouth Has Offer
For Ready to Return

SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Pa. Feb. A.
Lehish University will lose Resident
Coach ]. Thomas Ready. After the
next football season he will accept the
fattering offer received from his alma
mater, Dartmouth. 1t leaked out to-
day that he has been offered the posi-
tion of baseball and basketball assist
ant football coach to Frank Cavanaugh
at the same institution. His contract
here expires after the 1915 football sea-
son.
keady's remarkable success at Lehigh
last year, working against handicaps of
all kinds. won for him the respect and
admiration of the sporting public all
over the country.
lie will arrive here early next month
to take charge of the baseball candi-
dates. 1t II hardly likely that the
LehiSh AthLd &c Association will allow
Ready TO 60 Without a strong effort to
retain hiEM
The Washington times., 1915-02-04
Winter Sports At Navy
Are Excellently Organized
First Big Day Comes Next Saturday. When Basketball Fencng
Wrestling, Swimming and Gymnastics Will Occupy the
Attention Of Every Mdshpman at Academy.

Columbia: fencing. University Of Penn
sylvania: gymnastics, Columbia wrest-
ling. Yale: March 6-Swimming. Cornell:
fencing, Columbia: wrestling Cornell;
gymnastics. Princeton and the Uni
versitv of Pennsylvania; March l3-
Swimming. Princeton: fencing, Cor
nell: wrestling. Princeton.
Fencing will close the gap between
the sports of the winter and spring VIII
liams will contest here on March 20,
and on March q there will be the pre-
liminaries OF the intercollegiate Asso-
citation. with Harvard, Yale. pennsyl-
vania. and Columbia as the opponents
OF the Naval Academy. Two spring
sports will start during March. On the
25th the lacrosse season will open
against Mt. Washington. while there
are the following baseball games: "a,
West Virginia Wesleyan; c7, University
OF Pennsylvania: 81. Pennsylvania
State College
The Washington times., 1915-02-04

ANNAPOLIS. Feb. 4.-Winter sports
are more varied. and probably more
Systematically organized at the Naval
Academy than at any other place in the
United States. Moreover. 1t is certain
that there is no place which offers SO
many fine contests in the different
branches Of college athletics which are
in vogue at that time of the year The
Academy authorities have special Of
ficers whose duty it is to keep the mid
shpmen busy in athletics throughout
the year, and there is no gap between
the ending OF the football season al the
last of November and the beginning Of
baseball and other spring sports late
in March,
1t Is not at all unusual for there to be
five contests. in as many different
branches of athletics on some Of the
Saturdays in February and March. This
is due to the fact that the Naval Acad-
emy Is represented in every branch Of
sport regularly taken up by the colleges.
and that practically all Of the contests
take place here. Saturday. February 8.
will be the first Of the big days in win
ter athletics. On that day, the midship-
men have the following schedule: Ras-
ketball, Dartmouth: fencing. Massachu-
setts Institute Of Technology; SWIM
ming, University of Pittsburgh; gym
nastics. New York University; wrest-
ling. Pennsylvania State College.
1t can be fairly clai med for the Naval
Academy that no other institution has
SO good record in these winter sports
as the Naval Academy. For the two
seasons preceding this. the Midshipmen
won all their games at basketball, and
this season have been defeated only by
Yale. For two seasons, the gymnastic
team has been unbeaten. and the
wrestling team, meeting the best In the
East has lost but one match q season
cept West Point, has as good record
in fencing, and this season was begun
by beating Harvard badly last Satur-
day.
Swimming is the cnly one OF the win
ter sports in which the midshipmen have
ing to the Navy contir gent. as 1t is
felt that the embryo naval officers
should make big name in a sport SO
closely connected with their profession.
Last year there were distinct signs OF
Improvement, and this season it is
Soccer is also played at the Naval
Academy. but so far activity in II has
been confined to class games, a series OF
which is now in progress.
The other saturdays in February, ana
the first two in March. offer the fol-
lowing programs: February l3-Basket-
ball, Cornell: fencing, New York Fenc-
Pennsylvania: gymnastics, Haverford; ;
wrestling, Lchigh; February @o-Basket.
ball. Pennsylvania State College: fenc-
ing. Washington Fencers' Club: wrest-
ling. University of PENNSYLVANIA; gym
nastics. Yale: Ss6SsaxS &-SwimminS.
The Washington times., 1915-02-04
SPORTS American League Dees Feds Make Them Worry Much
MINCE PIE
THE LITTLE or EVERYTHING
BY BUGS" BAER.

We hope that George Washing.
ton and Georgetown Universities
do not return to their old athletic
status. We'd like to see George
Washington win once in a while.
Would Be Boosting His Average
Nine Days.
Many a rookie would like to have the
ten-day clause inserted into his con-
tract.
In boosting the price of bread, the Master
Bakers will soon be more unpopular with
young pitchers than j. Franklin.
Doubtless, Yale gives Europe
those twelve hospital ambulances
with the tacit understanding that
Europe reciprocate on the eve of the
next Harvard football game.
Cleveland may get a second tasemnn
to clog up Ldrry's place, but then neucr
rill get q second bdsemnn pho could
Uear a piece of cheUing tobacco ~
gracefully as Napoleon could
The Washington times., 1915-02-04
Thinks Collins
MAY Land Flag for S0x
Brownies Manager Says Former Mackan Will Make "Wise
Club, Besides Hitting and Fielding Like Star-Conne
Won't Miss Men Who Have Lett His Ball Club.
BY CLARENCE F. LLOYD.

to make difference In the work Of the
big fellow"
Hickey ventures the opinion that Con-
ME Mack will not miss Chief Bender
and Eddie Plank. who have hoped to
the Feds.
Bender will be missed least of ALL"
continued Hickey. because there are
other right-handers on the Philadelphia
club who can step in Immediately to
take hts place. am thinking Of
Shawkey. Bush. and Wyckcff. Plank. in
my opinion. was more valuable to Mack
than Bender. but his place will soon bt
filled, either by Pennock who has al
ready proven that he's great left
hander. or bv Bressler. young boy
who came like a house afire last sea-
son.
The Athletics. despite the loss of
Collins. Bender. and Plank, will be
heard from. and must be conceded their
annual chance to win the remnant"
How about the Red Sox OF Boston?"
We asked.
AT times, believe that this team Is
too strong for the other clubs In the
league was Rickeys comeback.
Still. it's long. long way to Oc-
tCber Is
The Washington times., 1915-02-04
Young Ahearn Offered
Bout in Havana Ring

NEW YORK. Feb. 4-Dan McKetrick,
manager Of Young Ahearn. yesterday
received cablegram from George
Bradt, the Havana promoter, Offering
Young Ahearn the opening fight in the
or 'ginally scheduled Sam McVey and
Sam Langford for this date, hut he Of
fers to pit Ahearn against Eddie Nc
Goorty. Jimmy Clabby. or Battling Le-
whisky. McKetrick replied that ne
would prefer Al Mccoy. claimant Of the
championship. as Ahearns opponent,
but would be willing to take any OF the
other men named. and added that as
far as Ahearn Is concerned the match
Is on.
The Washington times., 1915-02-04

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 4.-Branch Hickey
claims that 1t is possible to transform a
tail-cnder into pennant winner by the
addition Of one player. To prove that
such a thing Is possible he asks that the
White sox. of Chicago. who recently OBJ
tained the services of Edward Trow-
bridge Collins. late Of Philadelphia. be
closely watched during the approaching
campaign.
In Rickey's opinion. Collins Is likely
to make flag winner Of the White
Sox, despite the fact that the Hose fin
ished in sixth place in 1914, being beaten
out Of fifth place by the Brownies by
the narrow margin Of a single game.
IF I were betting man." said
Hickey. Il would feel just as safe hold
Ing a ticket on the White Sox as l
would with wager on most any OF the
heavily backed favorites in the race. 1t
would not surprise me a bit II the Sox
won the pennant.
The White Sox may not have been
very Impressive looking last season.
but the addition Of Collins will make
the Chicago team one to be feared. Col
Inns will make the Sox a smart ball club.
He Is a brainy ball player himself That
the ball club will make those about him
more alert and active"
In picking the White SoX as pennant
contenders this season. Hickey Is TAX
ing 1t for granted that Clarence Pants"
,, Rowland the new manager, will be a
success. He met the new Sox leader On
his recent trip to Chicago. and says he
was impressed with President Comis-
keys selection.
'Besides being a wonderful hitter and
fielder. Collins. will supply the sox
! with gray matter" continued Hickey.
The SoX have long been known AS a
| weak hitting aggregation. but with Col
Inns in the lineup. 1t will give them a
cleanup man to be relied on. He
knows the batters of the other clubs
and will not only play for them him
olive me a certain 300 hitter like Col
lins and ! would not hesitate to say
that the Browns would figure as pen
nant contender. 1t means whole lot
to d club to have player like him
| In its ranks.
' Inasmuch as Hickey was predicting
! such great things for the White Sox,
| now that Collins Is a member OF that
| team, the Browns manager was asked
what effect. IL any. the loss of Collins
would mean to the athletics
The Athletics will probably miss Col
Inns at first" Hickey answered. but
II wilknot be long before the Philadel-
pha cN,b finds itself, even though he is
missing.
| "In this connection. | want to make a
| prediction. 1t is that Larry Lajole. who
| will probably play second in Collias'
! place this season. will have a great
year. The new surroundings are sure
The Washington times., 1915-02-04
Criticise Appointment
Of Woman Handicapped

NEW YORK. Feb. Fired Ruben,
the president of the Metropolitan AS
sociation. announced last night that he
had appointed Mrs. Katherine F..
Mehrhen. the president of the National
Women's Life-Saving Society. the first
woman commissioner and official handi-
capper Of female swimmers.
Although it only leaked out last night
that the hover had been conferred on
Mrs Mehrhen, several mcnibers Of the
Life-Savirg Society. as we'll as some
OF the swimmers. have already protest.
ed AGAINST her appointment They main
tain that Mrs. Mehrhen does not know
enough about the art Of swimming to
occupy the position ct Handicapped. de-
spite the fact that sho has been at the
head Of the Life-Saving Society for the
last two years.
The Washington times., 1915-02-04
1915 SCHEDULE IS
HARDLY FAVORABLE
TO GR|FF'S TEAM.
New York Yankees Attraction
Here on Opening Day and on
Only Home Holiday.
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

While the Griffmen are to open
their season at home this season, the
schedule cannot be called favorable.
But one holiday will see the team at
home and that one, Decoration Day,
has as an attraction the New York
Yankees, not much of a drawing
card. Furthermore, the Yankees
will also open the 1915 season in
Washington.
The Griffmen will play in Boston
on Independence Day, thereby max
ing much money. Labor Day will
find them in Philadelphia, where the
same cannot be said concerning the
financial returns to be expected.
Thirteen Saturdays will be spent at
home. Seven Saturdays will fall to
their share in the West, with eight
Sunday, always excellent dates from
the box office standpoint. In the
East five Saturday dates come to
them. not counting their own here.
There are but four conflicting dates
between the two major leagues this sea
son, all in Chicago, and the Grifmen
do not figure in any Of them. The con-
flicts come on May and 30. September
5, and October 3.
A Peculiarity Of this years schedule is
a doubleheader scheduled here with the
Boston Red Sox on June =. For what
reason this has been done may never be
known.
The GriTmen raise the curtain on
April IA. three-game series serving to
introduce Smiling Bill Donovan.
After the Yanks come the Red Sox for
four games.
The Old Fox will then tfke his young
men away to New York for four con-
tests, opening the season for Donovan
at home.
The first Western team to appear In
Washington will be Cleveland, opening
the first invasion by the frontiersmen
on June 4. After the Birmy brigade will
come the Brownies. White Sox. and
Tigers.
The Grifmen will hike into The West
for the first time on May ., tackling the
Tigers in a single game before hitting
ing to Detroit for four contests.
The hops of the Griffmen this Year
will be from Philadelphia to Detroit
from Boston to Chicago, and from Bos-
ton to Cleveland.
Following Is the schedule prepared for
the Griffmen for 1915. something to paste
in your hat:
At Home.
New York-April IA. l5 16: May 20, 81.
81: August 81, September l. 2. g. 4.
Boston-April II. 10. 20, 81: June 2l. q,
%, 2S. "a; October /, 2.
Philadelphia-April q, Is, g. 80; June
%, 26, IS, %: October I. >. g.
Chicago--June u. "a, Is. l6; August 1,
S, s. I: September Il. 90. %.
ST Louis-June 9. 10. IL: July 80, 81; Au-
gust . 3: September l6. Il, IS. %.
Detrot-June II, IS, 10; August =, 10, II.
l2: September "a. 25. q. 2s
Cleveland-June 4. s. !. s; July n. 2s.
g; September II. 10. IA. Is.
Abroad.
A. t Boston7May l. 3. L. 5; July s. S. 6.
30, July /. 2 8: September S. 9, 10.
At Philadelphia-May 6, I, s; June /,
2. 8; September 6. s, 7, %. 80.
At Chicago-May H. l2. 49, Is: July ..
10. II. 12 August "a. rs. a.
13, II, l5 49, August -. 2S. %.
At Detroit-May 2, "a. %, 2S, q: July
q. %. "a, 25; August 81. %.
At Cleveland-May 20. 2l. %. %; July
II. IS. 10, 90 August IS. 49, 90