davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-16

The greatest of the seasons nro
auctions, The Trail of the Lonesome
Pine, comes to the Lyric. Mondav
November %.
The dramatization of this widely
read novel, which as thousands Of
book readers know, is from the men
Of John Fox Jr, the author of The
Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come.
is by Eugene Walter, the clever dra.
matist who has written such success.
full plays as Paid In Full; The East.
est Way; and Fine Feathers.
The production has beautiful
scenic mounting and 1t met with ca
pacity greetings In long runs in Bos.
ton, New York and Chicago. From
all accounts the play is as delightful
as the book for the beauty of the
book has been redoubled on the stage.
The strong New York company por
trays the stirring scenes of tie book
in delightful manner.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-16

George AIoench, one of Logan's
leading brokers. was commenting on
the wheat market yesterday and he
ventured the assertion that wheat
viii not be as good figure this fall
as 1t was last. He says II the mar
ket reached the 81 mark he is salts
fled that win be the limit. Mr.
Moench has been looking up the gov
eminent reports and says II the u
s. would ship 100000 bushels of
wheat per day to Europe there would
still be in this country, a normal crop
of grain in the store houses by the
time we had another harvest.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-16
Homer's Birthplace,

Chios is the most probable birth.
place OF Homer, and shows the blind
bard's cradle. school, house and tomb.
Near the poets alleged school," says
the Pail Mall Gazette, is a little wine
shop bearing across the front the
coaxing saying Of Hecuba to Hector:
Wine doth vastly increase the
strength of weary man." Although
almost extermihated by the terrible
massacre of 1922, the people of Chios
are the most prosperous in the Levant.
Nearly all leading Greek bankers and
merchants hail from this island and
the families of Rail- and Rodocanachi
are of Chiot origin.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-16
FRANK J. CANNON is
81 SUDDENLY STRICKEN
Heart Disease Attacks Forme, g..
tor While Delivering Addre.. IN
New York Church

New York, Nov. 14.-Fro
Cannon, former United States son.
tor from Utah. suffered an attao, :,
heart disease and collapsed Will, a. "
iivering an address on MormonIsn, =,
a church here tonight. Breakina o~
suddenly In the midst of his sneeoh
he found his way with difficul,s -
chair and was assisted to a priv.,o
room. Physicians were summoneS
from the audience to attend him ans
upon being revived he was taken 70
hotel. The pastor of the church
told the audience that Mr.. Cannon
had overtaxed his strength and that
the physicians said he would recover
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-16
AstonIshed Hiram.

"Jist listen. Hiram Tallgrass, to this
here piece in the paper, will ye?" ex.
citedly exclaimed Ma Tallgrass. 1T
says as how old Deacon Medder's boy,
Jim, what went ter the city tew years
ago, has list got tew thousand dollars
for new serial" by heck" an.
swered Hiram. II knowed jim wug
buyin' up secondhand mattresses
when he fust went ter the city, but
I'll be hanged II ever thought he
wuz dom 1t ter make breakfas' food
outen them Judge.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-16
HYDRO AERoPLANE
TURNS TURTLE IN AIR

Marblehead, Mass, Nov. 14.-One
Of new aydroaeroplanes which are
being experimental with here prior
to delivery to the United States navy
department turned turtle fifty feet in
the air over the Marblehead neck to-
day. The machine left the Burgess
plant in charge of Clifford l., Web
ster and after first satisfactory
fight one plane refused to work
Mr.. Webster operated the new life
belt successfully, falling free from
the hurting machine and landing feet
first in the ocean, where he was
quickly rescued, the new invention
probably saving his hfe. The ma
chine was partly demolished.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-16
MORE, TRUTH
<t ESTABLISHED

III Wh HHlff
Mary-What did you pay for the
nails you used for the stable the
other day? .s,N -,rlst
James-I bought keg,, for 81,
That is the most economical way of
buying.
Mary--I have been thinking that
IL you men would use the same econ
omy in buying that we women do,
you would have bought your nails
for SO per keg ~ az o"
James (grouchily)-wno is selling
nails for 50? elf -7>s 2 us'
Mary-You know where always
buy our groceries and lot Of other
things and save from 10 to 20 cents
on the dollar, and IL we both will buy
at Rasmussen Bazaar we can soon
get that automobile. ADV. n16
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-16
The Millennium.

Nobody has the faintest idea when,
II ever, the war of competition is to
cease. 1t may De that sometime men
will live only in thoughts, not leeds
in a beatific contemplation OF their
own Ideals. Sometime the valleys may
be exalted and the mountains brought
low, and we shall i've on a high pla.
eeau OF cooperative equality, when, to
supply MS wants, man will have only
to touch a button and the machinery
OF government will DO the rest
'Truth-Business and Political Hen
cy d. Estaprook. in National Magazine.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-16
A Family Trait.

"Oh, mothsrl" exclaimed tender
hearted little Frances, coming in from
school with tears in her eyes. There
was the pitifullest little orphan there
today! He had holes in his stockins
an all his clo'es, an his shoes weren't
alike an he hadn't any hat. 1t made
me cry to look at him; he was the
1rphanest little boy | ever saw. Oh,
jdst knew that poor child's father
an mothers both orphans, tool
Pittsburgh Press.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-16

letter has just been received by
Mr.. and Mrs. Ras Rasmussen, from
their daughter Annie, wife of Edward
George of San Francisco. Mrs.
George relates the news OF the sud
den death of Mr.. Georges father WAC
was killed a few days ago in Great
Bend, Kansas, during tornado that
swept that section of the state.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-16
GERMANS EXPLODE
MINE CHAMBER IN
REGION OF FRISE

Paris, Nov. 1.-THE repulse of n
German attempt to gain ground by
the explosion of mine chamber in
the region Of Frise west OF Peronne
and the bombardment Of the railroad
station Of Chaulnes comprised the ac-
tivities of the French forces on the
western front reported in this after
moons statement from the war Office
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-16
FIFTEEN INJURED IN WRECK

league, Texas. Nov. Fifteen
persons were injured when Trinity
and Brazos Valley passenger engine
jumped trestle near Kivin late to-
day and baggage car and one pas
senger coach were derailed Paysici-
ans said three of the injured were
hurt seriously, but would recover.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-16

UNDERWEAR, SWEATER COATS,
MAckiNAWs, ETC., AT NExT-To-
NOTHING PRICES. SALE BEGINS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER II.
WEST CENTER.-Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-16

The Amalgamated Sugar Company
distributed upwards of 100000 to
the farmers of this valley yesterday,
1t being the first sugar beet pay day
for this season Many of the farm
ers found it convenient to spend the
day in the county seat settling ur
their taxes and ~ot..as Strengthened
out with ~ ocal banking institu-
tons for favors extended during the
past season.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-16
Reflection on Royalty.

During the latter years of George
Ills reign ali performances OF Shakes.
peares King Lear" were forbidden,
in consequence OF the madness OF the
KING.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-16

Judge Call began the trial of cases
on the November calendar yesterday
morning. The first one called was
that of the State versus Frank Hem
mer who is accused of having as
.saulted q. H. Run. with deadly
weapon last summer, The following
jury was empaneled to try the case:
Arthur Mendenhall, Ell j. Webb,
George z. Lamb, David Jackson, L..
B. Westover, o. NJ. Wilson, y f..
Breitenbuecher and l.. T. Miller.
The prosecution rested late in the
afternoon and then the defense NOV
ed to quash the information wnich
was argued and submitted.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-16

Among the good shows which are
coming to Logan soon and will be
seen at the Lyric theater, are, Peg
o. My Heart, which will be staged
Friday, November 10. The next
production worth while will be The
Trail of the Lonesome Pine on Mon
day, November %. These shows are
really big productions and should be
patronized If the Logan public wish
to have more of such performances
at the local play house.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-16

The construction force of the o.
L. & I. Railroad Company is about
as busy these days as during the
summer months. At present freight
spurs are being built at Providence,
Melville, Lewiston and Whitney. At
Hyrum an interchange spur is being
connected up with the o. s. L..
track. Work is being pushed on
both the Preston and Logan freight
yards. The construction OF the Lo-
gan passenger station will in all prob
ability by postponed until early
spring on account of the freezing
weather.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-16

John Wiser of Lewiston and VIII
liam Murray of Wellsvilie, two well
known citizens of Cache Valley, were
in Logan yesterday exchanging views
with local friends,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-16

w. A. Liljenquist, constable a.
Hyrum, was business visitor IN
Logan yesterday, having come ovei
with his family to do little shop
ping and to settle taxes for the year
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-16

Frank Bodily, farmer at Bancroft,
was in Logan yesterday on business.
Mr.. Bodily moved his family to Fair
view, where, they will spend the win
tar
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-16

A small cash payment and s25 per
month will buy modern eight room
house with basement. Why pay rent?
Inquire room % Palace Hotel. ADV
II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-16

James Meikie, resident and pioneer
Of smithfeld, was shaking hands with
friends in Logan yesterday. g>aseh
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-16

The football game on Saturday at
Bozeman between the Utah Ag,siss
and the Montana Aggies ended In a
score. in favor Of the Montana team
of z to o., a1- w.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-16

Put a porous plaster on the chest
and take good cough syrup inter-
nally IL you would treat a severe
case Of sore lungs properly. Get the
dollar size BALLARDS HORE-
HOUND SYRUP. With each bottle
there is a free HERRICK'S RED
PEPPER POROUS PLASTER for the
chest. Sold by Ritter Bros. Drug
Co. ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Telford and
son Briant, of Lewiston, were in Lo-
made the trip in Mr.. Telfords auto
mobile. He says the roads are fine
at the present time. Mr.. Telford
was one of the lucky beet farmers of
his section this season. having har-
vested upwards OF 600 tons of sugar
bets.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-16

: President W. c. Parkinson. of Hy-
rum was in the city yesterday on one
of his periodical visits.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-16

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schiff'
man 10 pound girl, Sunday morn
ing. All concerned doing nicely.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-16

!. IT. ~. Buttars of Charleston was in
the county seat yesterday transacting
business.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-16

j. p. Griffin, one of Logan's lead
ing blacksmiths. reached his 51st
milestone yesterday. Mrs. Griffin
and the children of Mr.. Griffin as
we'll as immediate relatives were con-
graduating him on the occasion of
this anniversary.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-16

The Seventh Day Adventists of Lo-
gan, a congregation OF about twenty
members, have just completed neat
little church on Second West street,
between Second and Third North
street where services will be regu,
larly held hereafter, the first SER
vice to be held Sunday night, No
vember 81 The meeting will be at
1880 o'clock with the subject, Euro.
pean War, Turkey and Prophecy
Charles Nelson will discuss the sub
iect.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-16

"Banty" Green and Briant Maugh-
an, could perhaps give weird story
of Night in the Hotel de John Bar
ker, that don't set very good on their
fevered brows should they be asked
by their intimate friends.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-16

Rub a sore taroat with BILLIARDS
SNOW EMINENT. One or two ap.
piications will cure It completely.
Price Csc, SOC and 81. per bottle
Sold by Ritter Bros. Drug Co.-Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-16

LAST SEASONS uNPARALlEL-
ED PRICE sLAsHIN6 SALE WILL
BE REPEATED THIS YEAR AT
THE UNION. KNITTING MILLS CO.
THIRD WEST ON DEPOT STREET.
WOOL MITTENS 5 CENTS PER
PAIR. WOOL SOCKS, JACKETS,
SWEATER COATS, MAcKINAWS,
ETC., AT LESS THAN COST OF
MANUFACTURER BE THERE
WEDNESDAY MORNING, NoVEM-
Der 17.-Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-16
Additional Locals

BOARD OR RooM~by the day or
week. .4S1 East Fourth North. II
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-18

LYQCI1Ntz Leo Frank has produced the dictments Of Georgia for lawlessness." ynchng among the favorite methods of the South dissatisfaction with due of law. 1t been the Southern method resenhng upon per- of women bad method for many reasons but lasl S 'aa punznnsn' WI 0s ns's0 2 sh
 let England the our own gt to resent aulessness Georgia, Georgia is part of the naen, and what there
 But Georgia to be indicted the belief that there alessness New England in the notion that the Georgia lynehngs injurious to society than the lessness indigenous to Connecticut.
 The laessness expressed lynching dramatic, than current forms in this part of America but deadly, more destructive The transaGtions which the New Haven ypeally awles the style of densely settled neigh law took far lives than southern lynch since Judge Lynch began his there.
 Southern lawlessness usually is in the of the community against pur- always protect community remove ernl- naL But New England alesness usually against the of community frequently by incidence, rather than by many who innocent, WPecs, railroad slaughters and railroad
 of of red light districts with political able damage society than southern ynchngs duced Nor there much difference between that shoots down aborers assembled during strike that Oads steamboat till it sinks with thousands board
 it's the lauvessness speech and suspends the constitution.
 Whatever laxvessly denies others
 life and the pursuit of liberty and happiness in the long most disastrous to everybody.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-18
GERMAN INFLUENCE IN. AMERICA


THE WELL established principle that neutral
 will sell anything to either bellgeren cernlan cltlzens entirely within their rights anything in this that is for sale. Having bought that thing the
 to it such they please not inconsistent With the law sht
 
 that German with the support of the German nave been eo "df suppiles III the double purpose getting munitions for themselves and to keep them from the Allies.
 nations maintain elaborate secret service
 
 haps more accurately than government. methods attributed Germany distinctly modern, effective than of the conventional of FYing
 earlier days, Europe, 1t quite spend large sums gain good offices History replete with instances in which he throne itself has received payments from foreign mon But industry the modern monarch is the Thus European governments struggle for prestige neutral of the powerful used to obtain prestige placing large for goods there need and diplomacy suggest.
 is of such quality that loves those best liberal Scrutinzng the of the great snuntion their subsidiaries, it would be dis sypathie citizens influence of alhory pretty nearly the their feature new which less acceptable to American ideas than its purchases of plies factories the propaganda conducted against the United States through various proGernan zines.
 European nations attempt influence in America such to them The Allies commanding have long start which they away open to crude and ineffectfve
 may depend upon it public opinion United States will the direction the interest of this press, quite making the mistakes of their publications settle matters directly opposite to spsvgspaper advice
 against the government will here the ga1da of the Allies against the Germans drafted enetg with any part Europe they can help it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-18
GYPsYLIFE.

It is perhaps general opinion that the last year or two has seen an un- usual number of wandering characters rowing about the. country. Railroad men say tramps are very numerous, and bands of gypsies have become more common.
 It was reported a few years ago that concerted effort would be made by the European governments to drive these wanderers out. No doubt the war has created poor picking for them across the water.
 The tramp community is a lower form of social organization. It is made up of the edrags of the white races, of men who hive been failures and are too indolent and irresp onsible to feel any social obligation. It's utter moral collapse is shown by the fact that there are so few women tramps. Even the lowest forms of wonanhood revolt from it.
 The gypsy tribes are composed of certain distinct races that have al- ways maintained an identity of their own. While their ideas of law and or der are primitive, they maintain fa1ni- ly life and look after their children, who are often educated at good schools. They often own real estate, where they settle down until the wan der1ust comes over them.
 There have been many bright men 1 among these gypsy tribes, who dis play business ability. As fortune tell CTS they are wonderful readers. of the human face. As horse traders few men beat them. Probably it is here that they make most of their living. There are great many men who feel unlinitabIe confidence in their abiRey to value horse flesh, that is not des- troyed by many disappointments
 The lonely farm house does. not wei come the gypsies with their black looks and swarthy faces. As the coun- try settles up, the people have less and less patience with wandering ele- ments. Moved on rapidly by the pol lice from town toN town, their life can not be as poetic as imaginative people thing Probably in time most of them will settle down to settled residence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-18
LOCAL FIREMEN WELL REPRESENTED
 AT ANNUAL MEET
President M. J. Daley of State Association Not a Can
 didate.

Among the delegates from local fire department who are attending the an nual convention of the State Bremen s association at New Haven today and tomorrow are: Thomas O'LeaFy, Jr, Chemical Company No. 1; Lieutenant Thomas F, Broderick5 Chemical Com pany No. 3; Lieutenant John Killian,
 Steamer Company No 3, Lieutenant William Daley, Chemical Company
 No. A. William Flick, laddernan No Chemical Company; Lieutenant Albert E. Maloney, Steamer No, '; George J. Hummel, hoseman No. Chemical Company; Richard ElVood, hosenan Chemical Company No. g; William T.
 Lau bscher,5 hoseman Steamer No 10; Lieutenant William H. Bishop, No. $ steamer, and George Rutherford, lad derman No. 6 Engine Company
 Capt. Michael J. Daley of No. l Truck company, who is president of the state organization will net be .
 candidate for reelection tomorrow
 This afternoon Rev. Father Ryan. state chaplain, conducted a memorial service in Steinert's hall for the de- ceased members. The annual cenven- tion Of the fire chiefs of the state. is also being held at city hall, New Ha- ven. Chief Johnson of Bridgeport was unable to present
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-18
EXPLAIN TO
 STATE SECRETARY

For more than two hours, Secretary of the State Charles D. Burnes sat yes terday afternoon and heard automo- bile drivers tell why their licenses should not be suspended, or revoked for accidents in which they had fig ured.
 Robert F. Clark of No. ATT State street, Bridgeport, was heard on charges of operating a motor vehicle while he was drunk, following which his license was suspended for ten days.
 Sergeant Edward Wagner of the Bridgeport police force said that he arrested Clark at the grounds of the was driving a parcel post delivery au- tomobile in a reckless manner.
 When the secretary asked Clark if he had been drinking on that day, he grinned sheepishIy and replied. Well, I met two friends from my old home town, East Hampton and we went in and had a few.f He said he drank two Canadian highballs and told the secretary that he did not think that they were, made of ginger ale He had never been arrested before, he said, and had driven automobiles more than 5O,0Oo miles.
 Nelson G. Olson of Bridgeport. who said he has lived in Bridgeport ten years, represented himself $, as one greatly WrOnSed Tn p6lng Dla11lS0 TOT a collision between his jitney and a Bridgeport trolley car, Tt was spite work on the trolley crew because was a jitney,'' exclaimed Olsen, with a trace of malice in his voice With his 1ve-weeks-o1d Ford he stopped on the Barnum avenue track in front of a trolley car that didn't stop. Drawing invisible lines on the table with his forehnger, Olsen endeavored to give the secretary 8 clear idea of his innocence.
 t.I won't suspend your license this tfme.'' said the secretary, "but I don't want you to make practice of stop ping on trolley tracks in front of cars" He was duly thanked.
 Charles Narconf of New Canaan drove a car which collided with an lether automobile in Fairfield the lat ter part of June. He was convicted of reckless driving and fined $35. Af- ter he explained his case yesterday, the secretary allowed him to keep his license.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-18
DUKE OF ANH.ALT

Frederick H., the reigning Duke of AnhaIt, and the commander of the armed forces of that little state of the German empire, will be 59 years old tomorrow, having been born August E19, 1856. The Duke, who succeeded to the crown in 1904, rules over a. territory of 906 square miles and a
 population of about 400, ,000. The duchy of sAnhalt is in north Germany, and lies in Nthe plains of the middle
 Elbe and in the valleys and uplands of the lower Harz. It is almost sur rounded by Prussia. The house. Of Anhalt' is much older than the Ho- henzollerns, and claims descent from Berenthobaldus, who made war on the Thuringians in the sixth century,
 About three centuries ago the princi- pality was divided between the four sons of Joachim Ernest by the e1d- est, John-George. Of the four
 branches all are now extinct save that of Ahha1t-Dessau, to which the
 present Duke belongs. The princes of Anhalt became dukes in 1909. An halt joined the North German feder- ation in 1866, and in 1872 it became an hereditary constitutional mon archy and a state of the German Eern-
 pire- The grandfather of Frederick IT., Leopold, Duke of AnhaIt-Dessau
 became the Duke of AnhaIt-Bern-
 burg in 1862, when the last duke of the Bernburg branch died without issue. The duchy has one vote in the undeesrath and two in the Reich
 stag. The present Duke of Anhalt was given a thorough military trairl- ing, and is known as an able leader who although he has not taken any
 prominent part in the present war.
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