davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-17

garet Nibley entertained with 500
party in honor of Miss Edna Nibley
who recently returned from q six
months stay in California. Five Ia
bles we're filed with players. The
prize was awarded to Mrs. Leslie
Ma shit. All about the rooms sum-
mer flowers were attractively arrang.
ed. Refreshments were served by
the hostess.
Mrs. s. II. Blair will entertain
Monday afternoon at Murdock's com.
plimentary to her house guest Mrs.
Clarence Ballif of Ogden.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Farley
Peterson entertained with a kens ng-
ton at her home on Fifth West in hon
or of her house guest Miss vendla Far
rell. The luncheon table was placed
on the porch which was beautifully
decorated with cut flowers and hang
ing baskets of ferns and flowers.
Those enjoying the afternoon were
Mrs. j. e. Sheppard, Mrs. A. L.
Farrell, Mrs. Annie Barber, Mrs.
Winona Barber. Miss vendla Farrell.
Miss Villa Robbins, and Miss Luna
Farrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Groesbeck
announce the engagement of their
daughter Jessie to Mr.. Frank Turn.
er of Rexburg. The marriage to
take place the latter part of August.
Mrs. Annie Barber entertained In.
formally one afternoon last week in
honor of Miss Vendla Farrell of Salt
Lake.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-17

MERE are 192395l Automobiles now State
licensed and running in the United States.
Il OF these, l80395l Pleasure Cars-ie.
exclusive of Trucks, ETC. "
More than 900 of them, about 1929 55 use Pneu-
matte Tires " ~ ~
Each car will wear out and replace, on average about
Therefore the interests of each Car Gunner as well as
each Car Manufacturer each Car Dealer and Salesman is
vitality and personally affected by the price of Tires to Con
sumers. go
BecauseTires and Gasoline are the two bio items of
consumption In the operation of Motor Cars
The Owner who used his Car ZOO Miles less per wear
than he Wod have DONE because of the hghpce of Tires
ana Gasoline received that much less from his entire
investment in the Car proper.
The potential or prospective Cart Owner who fails to
guy Car because OF the high cost of Tires and Gasoline
ne VINO sells his Car and does not buy again because of THE
hgh cost OF Tires and Gasoneor he who for the same
reason stores his Car and does it during considerable
part of the year, is direct loss to
-lSt-Automoble Manufacturers as a class
"a Automobile Dealers as class
so - Garage Owners, class.
-4th-Lu6rcatlon & Gasoline Manufacturers, as a
class
But,-he is greater loss to TIRE Manufacturers and
Dealers, as GLASS; than to any others.
Because
-Gasone and Lubricants for instance can be sold to
TIC owners OF Motor Boats Stationary and other Motors
Automobile Tires only be sold, in the ultimate
using it. " s
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-17

So this, then, is a leading
reason why WE initiated, and
propagated, that Goodrich Fair
List" Movement which we pub
licly announced in the press on
Jan. 81, 1915, and which caused
practically every Pneumatic Tire
Manufacturer in this Country to
tollop our lead and bring his
prices down to a fairer level.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-17

sell the best Goodrich Tires o fabric construction we have
ever made at the tdrest price possible for such quality
Hence, too the following TEST offer to Consumers
~ We will cheerfully pay for any Goodrich Safety
Non-Skd Tire sold since "Far-Ls pricereduction
announced on January 81 9l5 which when open shows
any reduction in quality in number of layers of Canvas in
thickness or qualify OF Rubber, when compared with any
other Goodrich Safety NonSkd" made by us and sold at
our higher prices current before the Goodrich FarList"
Movement. -
And,-ths is further to authorize any Tire-User to
facturer. ~
We ask Owners, and Tire Consumers in their own
interest to see that no implication of lowered quality in
Goodrich Tires goes unchdengedust have protected
meH interests Tor our own sake through Fair
Propaganda. ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-17

II
BUT, all the Craftsmanship and all the Advertising
ueI me 9ul could not increase by single Tire the total
sales OF Tires beyond the Of Cars owned by Con-
yearly w ~ ~
The Market for Tires is therefore limited inHexbly to
me number OF Cars running, and the Mileage which each
owner IS induced to run yearly.
Therefore, we opne that to promote greater Sales and
greater use, OF Automobiles few better incentives can be
9ered IMAM markedly cost, TO CONSUMERS for
Tires and Gasoline. 40
Just as we recognize that the only legitimate expansion
open 10 the Tire Industry whole would be due to the Sale
Oh more automobiles each year to Consumers, with greater
average Mileage USE per year, of each Car by each Owner
mat IS why favor the Lowest possible price for
Ie-o Consumers, consistent with maintenance of hiqh
quality and fair profit to Dealer and Mfr.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-17

x ganda, every Car-Owner who notc blvs ann rake
~ OF Tire sized 37x5 saves on each set of
Tires an average of about S4627 $500 " Vi
Every CarOwner who uses "a "A Tires Of onu
make now saves, through The Goodrich "Fa List Pob1Gond
an average of about $26.l5 per Set of Tires P"S'Ha
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-17

HI1D 10 eIToD tTIG TEdoOII
why some Tire Manu-
Il facturers, who could
not, or Would not, meet" our
BASIC prices for Pneumatic
Tires (even though our Fair
List" Propaganda obliged them
to make heavy reductions off
their former Lists might errone-
ously suppose that Goodrich"
Tires have been cheapened in
Quality, as well as in price.
Hence this explanation to
the Public, to Car-Manufacturers,
Dealers, Car-Salesmen, Garages.
and Tire Dealers generality that
We deem it good business" To
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-17

Mrs. Annie Barber entertained In.
formally one afternoon last week in
honor of Miss vendla Farrell of Salt
Lake.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-17

On Friday of last week Miss Mar
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-17

\ VERY mile that each Automobile runs, means ar
autonGhc Sale Of Tires to replace that mileage witt
II new Tires, 20 w.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-17

Mrs. Frank Thatcher entertained a
few friends Wednesday evening in
honor of her mother Mrs. John A &.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-17

CONTINUED on page eight
The evening world., 1915-01-21
MRS. GRIFFIN NAY GET !
4 LONGER SENTENCE
Country Will Wait Until She Serves
Federal Term Before In
flicting Punishment.

Mrs. Clara n. Griffin. who was sem
fenced to serve six Years in prison ter
swindling by Judge Pope in the Fed
eral 6ourt yesterday. at which tinis
her husband. Francis II. Grimm, re-
ceived q seven year sentence. was ar
raigned In the Court Of General Ses5i
sions this afternooa for sentence on
her plea Of guilty to three indict1
ments found against her by NewI
York County Grand Jury. Her coun1
sell George Gordon Battle. pleaded fos'
clemency. 4
Judge Grain brought out by ques-,
tions put to Mr.. Battle that the sen 4
tence Of six years imposed on Mrss
Griffin may mean only two years Of
actual Imprisonment. as she will be
eligible to parole az the end Of thaS
period.
Inasmuch as the crimes charged iu(
the local indictments are the SAND
that she was sentenced for In tho
Federal Court, Judge Grain decided to
defer sentence. He issued bench
warrant which will be lodged with
the Warden Of Auburn Prison. and 10
released at any time before the ox-
piration OF her six year sentence She
will be brought back here for sens
tence under the indictments. Butt
should she serve her full six year
term the New York County authori-
ties will agree to a suspension Of
sentence e..
The evening world., 1915-01-21
READY TO 60 TO JAIL
If wife WON'T RETURN
Edward J. Hunt Ordered TO Support
Family After Wife Refuses
Reconciliation.

Edward J. Hunt. whose wife, Mrs.
Anna b. Hunt. Ia suing him for a
separation, asserted on the witness
stand to-day In Justice Blanchard's s
part OF the Supreme Court that he
would spend the remainder of his
life In jail before he would agree to
support his wife and their child II
they lived apart from him,
Il want them to come back and
live with me-" he told Justice Blanch-
ard. Il will not pay out money for
them under any other conditions"
Justice Blanchard reminded Hunt
that he was defylng the Court.
''ou left your wife and child alone
at Deal Beach for two months. I'm
going to see to II that YOU support
them. II you don't. you1l go to jail"
Hunt was silent. but his attorney
George II. Simpson. said he thought
the Hunts could be reconclled.
Mrs. Hunt. however. said she could
not go back to her husband. Justice
Blanchard thereupon ordered the hus-
band to support his family. No sep.
aration was granted.
Mrs. Hunt accused her husband oi
cruelty. while he blamed her temper
The evening world., 1915-01-21
GERMAN FDRCES
FLANK RUSSIANS
ON WARSAW front
Get in the Rear of the Cars
Troops on Road From .
P1Ock.

PETROGRAD (via London) Jan. 81
lAssociated Press1.-German forces
have appeared In the rear Of the Rus.
rtan Army which 10 advancing to.
wards the Prussian border. They are
along the road from Piock. (forty
miles northwest of Warsaw. TO
Goslitza. thus being between the ad-
vancing Russian Army and the Polish
capital. 10 far as is known. only
small bodies OF Germans. consisting
Of reconnoitering dotachments are In
this locality.
The Bourse Gazette says that the
Russian military authorities have
learned that Russo Germans In this
vicinity have given information and
other assistance to the Germans.
On this account the newspaper
says. Grand Duke Nicholas. tho Rus
sim Commander-i In Chief, has ordered
that all Russo German residents IN
between the Warsaw and the Russian
front dispose OF their property with
in six days. preparatory to being re-
moved to the interior Of the country.
The evening world., 1915-01-21
SALTS IS FINE FOR
KIDNEYS, OUT, MEAT
Flush the Kidneys ut once
when Back hurts or
Bladder bothers.

No man or woman who eats meat regu.
larly can make mistake BY ilushina
the kidneys occasionally. says . well-
known authority. Meat forms uric acid
which clogs the kidney pore SO thsy
.luggishly filter or strain only part d
the waste and poisons from tho blood.
then you get sick. Nearly all rhsuns.
tism. headaches. liver trouble. nervous
ness. constipation. dixsiness. sleepless-
mesa. bladder disorders come rom slug
gish kidneys y
The moment you feel . dull ache In the
kidneys or your back hurts. or II The
urine Is cloudy, offensive. full of scoi.
ment. irregular -of passage or attended
by . sensation Of scslding, get about four
ounces Of Jad Salts from any reliable
pharmacy and take tablespoonful in
q glass Of water before breakfast for .
few days and your kidneys will then act
fine. This famous salts 10 made from
the acid Of grapes and lemon juice. con-
hined with lithia, and has been used for
generations to flush clogged kidneys and
stimulate them to activity, also to neu-
tralixe the acids in urine so il no longer
causes irritation. thus Guiding bladder
disorders.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive and can
not injure; makes q delightful effer-
vescent lithia-wstcr drink which all reg
ular meat eaters should take now and
then to keep the kidneys clean and tho
blood pure. thereby avoiding serious kid
ney complications
The evening world., 1915-01-21
WHlTmAN'S REFUSAL TO
CIVIL SERVICE BOARD
Governor Denies Longer Official
Life to Members, Who Want
Time to Make Defense.
Cspc ~d u The Evening WORLDLY

ALBANX Jan. 21.-Despite an ap-
peal from New York that the official
life OF the State Civil Service Commls-
sion be prolonged In order to COM
plete the impending investigation of
the New York City Civil Service Com
mission. Gov. Whitman to-day en-
phatically refused to give the men,
bers a single day more In office after
Feb. ]. He holds their resignatlons
for that date and nll will 20 then
whether the New York inquiry Is
completed or not.
Both state and city commissions
wanted the extension. The former
wished time to complete the case and
make report that most probably
would throw out the latter. The
city commission Is now putting In its
defense and complains that there Is
not time sufficient before Fob. to
submit all Its evidence.
Frank Moss, counsel to the State
Board. sent a letter to the Governor
requesting one week more OF life for
the state Board. but Mr.. Whitman
told the emissary that not a day
would be granted. A new civil SER
vice board, will como into office Feb. I
unless the city inquiry can be COM
pleted within u week, It will have to
be taken UP anew. Mr.. Moss has
been redesignated special deputy at
torney general for this case so that
he will continue on the Job.
The evening world., 1915-01-21
eeRWiND SAYS MEN WON'T
WORK FULL TIME.

MIR. Berwind said the coal COM
panies in which he was interested
were all owned by four persons. all
OF whom were officers OF the COM
panies. These received daily reports,
by wire and mail on everything. In
cluding labor conditions. The labor
managers are expert men and are not
disturbed unless there Is trouble and
ask for help.
unskilled laborer. A. In my own busi-
ness l should say that q man can
make from - to Is a day Of nine
hours. That is for "coal digger"
Q. What Is a fair yearly income for
an unekilled laborerf A. wouldn't
want ~ say. But this can tell you.
Out Of 26 working days In a month we
can get the men to work only 10. We
cannot work to capacity. Now II the
wages were too small. the men could
work tho whole 26 days. But with
holidays. funerals. pay days and the
days after pay days, they Just won't
work.
Mr.. Berwind said he didn't know
how many Of the employees In his
companies were members OF unions.
The companies were not interested,
except that his company made II a
practice ITO pay the highest wage
paid" This was usually wage fSed
by a union.
THE question arises between unions
and employers" said the witness, las
to what Is fair wage. We let them
settle 1t and then we pay that rate"
Q. Do you believe union organizers
should be allowed to address your
men? A. Personally, I am opposed to
II. These men come among workers
Of ~. 90,
trouble.
Mrs. j. Brown Hartmann did not
take her eat to-day until Mr. Bcr-
wind was nearly through. She looked
at him, but there was no smile OF
| recognition. There Is n report among
| members Of the Commission that the
coal man said. when subpoenaed: "If
none OF the Commission know more
than that woman. ! won't CO."
(By Conn 'ssioner Lennon.) Don't
you think capital Is arbitrary in
treatment Of labor? A. No. I think
labor 10 arrogant and arbitrary with
employers.
Speaking with severity, Mrs. Har-
riman suddenly asked to be allowed
to put n question.
O. Have you any knowledge as to
immortality on the barges of your
company? Have you heard what goes
on on those boats? A. The bargemcn
are on the boats all the time. They
have no great opportunities for cdu-
| cation or culture. They are not a
very high class Of people.
Mrs. Hartman shrugged her shou!.
ders and let the men commissioners
inquire into the matter. They got tho
same answer. Mr.. Berwind knew of
no immortality on the boats Of his own
| company,
George w. Perkins read a prepared
The evening world., 1915-01-21

dents Of that address for the last two
years.
The others were reported on as
follows:
James Bazier. No. 81 Fifth Street,
Paterson: no such street. not In city
directory.
John Smith, No. 242 Montgomery
Street. Jersey City: not known: the
address given Is that Of the Trinity
Hedding Methodist Episcopal Church
rectory.
John c. Moran, No. 704 Willow Ave-
nue, Hoboken; a vacant lot
Frederick Mullin, No. "A High
Street, Newark: not known.
Robert +. Wallace. No. 2s1 Plane
Street, Newark: not known.
Carl Smith, No. 1l2 Orange Street,
Newark: woman who answered bell
said she thought he lived at No. 81
State Street.
James ID. Williams, No. 1l3 Plane
Street, Newark: place boarded up.
Frank ]. Rick. No. l57 Plane Street.
Newark: not known.
Edward Gillen, No. 81 Mechanic
Street. Newark; no such number.
The evening world., 1915-01-21
Soissons Set on Fire by Shells
In German Attack on the Citu

eARA Jaa tunsd PrsssThe new osrnaa assault On scissors
Smelling the Many buildings
regiments taking positions
Q the Asne
allied lines both g. Paul
southern Officials prepared for
Asne Desperate
nUAtias 10 anticipated.
Scissors follow
% advantage with . frssA Pssls
night Associated Press
with the Germans pershed during the
Hitter struggle for the heights the river
aer the battle the plateau
with dead although 1000 members Of
IAsaur hsa sssa ensssd without pause in clearing up
bsstsasA
dad had given the earth. but the
thsr RE- and blue uniforms swahy faced
rurc ssn and bearded Terrtoriais
the Of the
the fiat valley bed on the north ahore Of the
The Battle sosson called In default Of better
slthousA fought the river from that CITY, In
the number sngasd the extent Of tho losses would
rank Anietam In the American Civil War.
eth woerth Francorusslan War but In this passes
% a campaign worthy only Of psss'ns days
tioui \ official report
The evening world., 1915-01-21
ONLY ONE OUT Off
DEPUTIES LIVE AT
ADDRESSES GIVEN

Almost no success followed an at
tempt to find out how many Of the
deputies arrested really lived at the
addresses they gave. Out OF eleven
mon investigated only one name
home. that of Michael Manning Of
tse High Street. Newark. could be
located.
A woman found there said that she
was Mrs. Manning and that she ana
her husband. Michael. had been resi-.
The evening world., 1915-01-21

statement IN which hs 80 - suo9Vv4
1. Absentee ownership wAo
vital evil. f.lkxtLN
Q. Endowed foundations shosi>d M ~
weakened by governmental contro1 BIT
should be subjected to complete pno-
licity.
3. Bio corporations psrvs.it kwnoe.
senll management which allows -.
and sccsntrieiss.
1 The sherman law 10 useless sss
lie supposed purposs.
8. sour teuehstene should b 'een'
duet not sixs.'"
The evening world., 1915-01-21
French Claim Many Big Gains
In Lnst TtpO Months of FiQhting

capture os Aspach and OF Stelnbach
and of the heights 10 tho east of tho
last mentioned place. and progress In
tho direction Of Munster. Cernay AMI
Aitkirch.
SUMMING w or THE FRENCH
oAiNo.
Summing up. we got ton weneral
advances on the part of our troops
pcertain places, a. compared TO twcn-
" generai Withdrawals on the port
of the enemy-alwayS with the ex-
osption Of the situation to the north
east ee Soissons.
This V q oompafison Of the last
two months. To complete II Il should
b added that (nrstl the German oi.
fensivs In Poland has been restrained
Tor . month pAat; (seoond) the Rua.
Sian offensive continues In 0alio,A
and In the CarpAthian Nountains,
(third) thA Turkish army In ths eau.
oAsas hes bssn In large useasupe on
nihilated (fourthl 0srmany he's ex.
hausted her rssources n. ohioers Tan
svsrAes Of twe,vs oaaceet 70 q reSl-
.s,n ;n = HSd Si 70: q, u sSs ss'1r' ;.
fectlvs men. except q the expense Of
of the allies. on The esntrsry. are Aud.
in9 II poselbl> to further strengthen
themselvss to . measurable degree.
ut can consequently he afhrmed
that 10 obtain nnal victory u 10 suf.
hcient that France and her allies
know how 10 Awit for II and at the
same time prepare for II with mex
haustible patience.
Tho German offensive has been
broken; the German defensive will he
broken In ita turn"
The evening world., 1915-01-21
ROMANCE GOESUP
N SMOKE OF W|FE'S
Many CIGARETTES
Pulled After Funeral and on
Street, Says Former Assist.
ant District Attorney.

A suit for aeparation was nled to.
day In the Supreme Court against
Robert &. Accormiek. an assistant
District Attorney since 1910. Mr..
and Mrs. Mccormick were married
In Pennsyivania In 1910. she 10 now
LIVING In Bronxviile with her parents.
He has an apartment AT the Repub-
iican club.
On New Years Eve last year. the
Assistant Prosecutor says. no and his
wife dined with a party Of eight
friends At the Rits-Cariton. They
occupied u table In the centre Of the
dining room.
A good deal Of champagne was
consumed. Mccormick says, and the
party wac very merry until Mrs. Mo-
C0rmick Expressed n longing for a
little smoke. Her husband insisted
she shouldn't smoke. as no one else
In the dining room was smoking
However, he alleges. Mira McCor-
mick took q cigarette from her css<
and puffed away. The party almos,
broks up A. . resun o fMcCormick'i
argument with his wife.
Shortly after the AoCormicks tool
up their r~sidsnce In Bronxvills, h
asserts. his mother died In Milton
| Pa, a town Of G.0oo Inhabitants ant
his birthplace. Mrs. Mccormick at
tended the funeral with her husband
On the street. IN they were leavinl
| the house. he asserts, his wife beeai
10 atnOke cigarettes. He exprcsse,
his horroh st this. he says, but sh'
puffsd away.
On the train coming back from
The evening world., 1915-01-21

et1SHM ~ osraas lAsiy auscksd
Goe1s y Ns once viii losses
. northwest Of PontsMousscn the 0ermsn who
hsvA offensive
rccaptured
eeai yards d trenches
dueiins
yserdA northwest Of
Muhausen Lower Aissce
supetsG y ~alvsAoanG"
The evening world., 1915-01-21

strikers outside the Williams h Clark
fertilizing works on Tuesday may not
bo tho ones who did the shooting.
Tho authorities have not explained
how they know the men arrested
and hold In 5000 ball arc the ones
who fred the shots. although Prose-
cutor Fiorance OF Middlesex County
says he In confident they are the
mon. The prisoners. when arraigned
In New Brunswick. were found to be
Of good appearance. and this quickly
gave rise to q report that because
Of the charge that the shooting was
done by New York sunmen. the
agency that employed the men had
put forward the bsst-looking depu-
ties for tho effect II may have later
on at the trial.
1t 10 claimed that an Investigation
Of tho names ana addresses given BY
eighteen Of the twenty-five deputies
showed that only three live whore
they said. Some may have given
actitious namea; others gave streets
and Aumbsrs that DO not exist.
Only one Of the twenty-five under
charges was not arraignsd ysstsr.
day. He misssd tho train and will
be produced to-day In court. A
surety company bond was furnished
for $4,000. and all we're released.
Prosecutor Florancs said hs did not
expect any more arrests. and that
he would bring the case before the
Grand Jury next week.
ARRANGING PUBLIC FUNERAL
FoR VICTIM.
The Inquest into the death Of Desl.
dori AIsssandro. who was shot several
timesln the back at developed at the
autopsy will be held to-day in Eliza
beth. The strikers union. now artlii-
Ated with the American Federation Of
Labor is arranging for q public
funeral.
The point was raised to- day whether
. 0rand Jury selected by Snerirr
HouGhton and . Jury commissioner
can consider complaints against men
appointed by the sheriff himself. In
other counties when there were
charges against sheriffs. citizens were
Appointed to select tho Grand Juries.
ana II II claimed II the Sheriff cannot
be Investigated by q Grand Jury of
his own selection neither can his
deputies.
JGRsgv SGNAroR SCORES
erANpARo OIL BEHIND STRIKE.
| WARRINGTON. Jan. 2i.--Indig-
nant NJ the firing OF paid corporate
police OH strikers at Roosevelt. N. j.,
Senator Martinge OF that State made
an effort In the Senate to-day to get
action on his bill prohibiting the en-
paoymont OF armed guards by COR
porations. Senator Hoke Smith
objected and MARITIME was ruled out
Of order.
~ beg that the Senator from
to let me lay this matter before the
Senate at this time" pleaded MARITIME
but the Georgia Senator was obdu.
rate.
MARITIME pointed out that II his bill
had been enacted In q reasonable
time after It's Introduction instead o
being pigeon holed, 1t would hav,
prevented the kilinE at Roosevelt
The bill provides a penalty OF $500
or one year imprisonment, or both
for violations Of It's provisions. Mar
tine introduced II on his return from
tho West virginia strike investiga
ton.
"rhis shooting was committed by
! bunch of thugs brought down from
kNew York and armed by this corpora
4on." said MARITIME. The home ONCE
or this company are at No. 26 Broad
way. and tho Standard OIL Company