davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-20
Miss Gertrude Barker the Charming Leading Lady 0fh
"THE WINNING OF BARBARA WOR1H, at the
Lyric Theatre Thursday, April 22nd

this city. This was in 1905.
On coming to Logan she immedi-
ately became interested in Relief So
ciety work as she had previously
done in Wellsville, where she was
secretary for eighteen years. She
labored diligently and successfully
in the Relief work until her death.
Sister Vaughan had been ailing for
a long time and was suffering from
heart trouble and kidney trouble
when she was stricken with pneumo-
MIA. She suffered intense pain dur.
ing her week of illness preceding her
death. 1t was sudden shock to all.
The funeral services were held at
Wellsville on Thursday April 10 at
p. m. Short family services were
held in Logan in the forenoon at 9
o'clock at the family residence, after
which a procession followed the
hearse to Wellsville,
The floral display was very beau
tiful, flowers coming from friends and
relatives from many outside, towns.
Bishop B. G.. Thatcher OF Logan
First ward presided, assisted by Bish-
OF Gunnell of Wellsville. II Need
Thee Every Hour" 20 My Father"
and Sometime Well Understand"
was beautifully rendered by the
Wellsville choir. Miss Carrie Thorn
as, accompanied by Patience Thatch-
er and S. e. Clark, sang 20 Dry
Those Tears" James J Allen of
Wellsville, sang Face to Face" and
Roscoe Hess of Logan sang Nearer
My God to Thee"
Remarks were made by w. H.
Maughan, Congressman Joseph How
ell, w. w. Vaughan, s. B. Milton,
Prest. Parkinson OF Hyrum stake, F.
W. Fishburn of Brigham City, E. r.
owen and Bishop Thatcher, all of
whom mentioned the fact that Mrs.
Vaughan was Of most aimiable dis
position, loving, tender. considerate,
self sacrificing and Christ like.
Invocation was offered by Bishop
Gunnell and benediction by Elder
George Perkins.
The grave was lined IL white and
| decorated with English IVY and car
nations and was dedicated by Peter
| M Vaughan.
The pail bearers were Bishop Bird
of Mendon, Oliver Owen, Cyril owen
George Haslam, Earl Maughan and
MILFORD Vaughan.
There were about 500 relatives ant
friends who attended the services.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-20
Canada's 72.Inch Reflec tor.

Work is progressing rapidly on this
instrument, which will be probably,
for a short time only, the largest tele-
scope in the world. pending the COM
pletion Of the 100-inch reflector for
Mt. Wilson. The disk for the great
mirror started from Antwerp about a
week before the war broke out After
Its arrival at New York the Pennsyl-
vania railroad was about week in
finding suitable car to transport 1t
to Pittsburgh, and then there was
further delay before an iron wagon
could be obtained to transport 1t to
Doctor Brsshears workshop. where
It was finally placed on the grinding
table. The hazardous work OF boring
and smoothing of the hole in the GEN.
ter OF the mirror has been accom-.
plished with entire success. It is ex.
pected that the mounting will be com.
pleted by October next.-Scientific
American.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-20
PATENTS and POLLY
BY MOLLY MINISTER.

Copyright, 1915, by the Mcclure Newspa.
per SyndicateJ
Crawford was fatty discouraged. As
he mounted the steps leading to his
boarding house he realized that he had
lost the small model of his patent
However, since the thing was not
worth financing and putting on the
market, Crawford didn't care what
happened to 1t. He had banked rather
heavily on the outcome Of his visit to
the fnancier, but his dreams OF sud-
den and vast wealth brought about by
a startling demand for his patent egg
boiler had vanished into the past, even
as his model itself had lost itself In
the subway.
And Polly Woodward, returning
from hard day in the office of her
employer, picked up the small pack
age that had been left In the seat into
which her tired body sank.
She was far too weary to ponder on
the exact nature Of the thing she had
found, but knew 1t to be something
for kitchen use. 1t might be baby
feeder or even a grill of some kind.
For the present she closed her eyes
they were strangely luminous-and
robbed the gentleman opposite of the
pleasure of watching them. He, also
tired toiler Of Wall street. had been
resting his own eyes unobservedly on
the beauty of the weary little worker.
John ellsworth was more than ever
regretful that 80 many women were
forced to enter the field Of labor.
| When Polly Woodward had finished
her evening meal she sat down with
the patent and studied 1t minutely.
| AN egg boiler" she unused. II won
der II it's any good or just like the
thousands Of other egg boilers" Curl
osity got the better OF her and she
tripped lightly into her kitchen 10 OK.
pertinent with Jim Crawford's patent
and one Of her 60-cents-a dozen eggs.
Using great care SO that no harm
would come to the model. Polly put In
her egg.
The indicator on the egg boiler
snapped and Polly removed the egg.
only to find 1t half boiled. She sighed
disappointingly. The patent had
seemed so promising. yet 1t failed be.
cause OF the indicator.
Surely it could be quite easily ad.
justed." she pondered while she
cleaned the model and dried 1t care
fully.
When a week had passed and no one
had advertised for the model Polly
became impatient. She had perfected
the boiler until 1t worked like a charm,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-20
PARENTS DAY !
HELD AT The
COVE SCHOOL

Cove, April l9.-Parents day, Fri
day, April 16, was grand success.
Work from the various grades was
placed on exhibit 50 that parents
could see the work of their children
The sewing exhibit was especially in
terestilg and some excellent work
was shown The graduating class
which is mostly girls, will work their
own dresses this year. The exhibit
from the primary grades attracted a
good deal of attention and all were
delighted with the work of the little
ones Some language, geography and
reading booklets from the grammar
grades showed that care and thor
oughness characteristic of the school
At 2 o'clock the school gave short
musical program consisting of songs
learned during the year Lunch was
then served and all participated In
an enjoyable time, after which the
exhibits were again inspected.
large map of the world modelled in
the sand pile was much admired by
all. The boys who had charge of this
part of the exhibit deserve special
mention as they showed a thorough
knowledge of the work. The map was
modelled from memory, no books be-
ing allowed until after the places
were located, and modelled on the
maps.
A large number of the town citizens
attended conference at Smithheld on
Saturday and Sunday.
"A committee met with the Board
OF Education on Saturday to discuss
the plans for the addition to our
school house. They also visited Supt. !
Anderson Of the interurban relative
High Creek.
Leo Cornish and Lawrence Clifford !
of Cove, spent Saturday and Sunday |
in Logan.
Mrs. Reese of Cove spent Saturday
visiting with her mother at Provi.
den.e.
Mr.. r. l.. Allen is out occasional. !
ly enjoying his new Studebaker car
Mr. 'Hyrum Bair is often seen with |
his new Ford.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-20
DID HE DECEIVE Them?
scHooLMAsTER's ASSERTION
WAS NEVER VERIFIED.
True or Not, However, u Had the e.
feet Of Making cuIprits Own UP
to Guilt and Take the
Consequences.

Describing the lighter side OF
school life, Ian Hay, the Scotch novel
ist, tells of schoolmaster who called
his boys together.
"a very unpleasant and discredit'
able thing has happened" he said.
"The municipal authorities have re.
Gently erected a pair OF extremely
ornate and expensive lampposts out
side the residence of the mayor of the
town.
Those lampposts appear to have
attracted the unfavorable notice of
the school
Last Sunday evening, between
seven and eight O'Clock, they were at
tackled and wrecked, apparently by
volleys of stone"
There was faint but appreciative
murmur from those members Of the
school to whom the news of this out
rage was now made public for the
first time. But baleful flash from
the schoolmaster's spectacles re-
stored instant silence.
Several parties of boys" he con.
tinued, must have passed these lamp
posts on that evening, on their way
back to their respective houses after
chapel. I wish to see all boys who
in any way participated in the out
rage in my study directly after second
school, warn them that shall make
a severe example Of them"
His voice rose to a blare.
81 will not have the prestige and
fair fame of the school lowered in the
eyes Of the town by the vulgar bar
barities of a parcel of ill-conditioned
little street boys. You may go!"
The audience rose to their feet and
began to steal silently away. But
they we're puzzled. The Old Man was
no fool, as a rule. Did he really imag.
inc that chaps would be such mugs
as to own up? % $40 @'D r.g'
But before the first boy reached
the door the head spoke again.
81 may mention" he added very
gently, that the attack upon the-er
lampposts was witnessed by a gentle
man resident in the neighborhood, q
warm friend of the school. He was
able to identify one of the culprits
whose name is in my possession. Tha;
Is ALL"
And quite enough. too. When the
schoolmaster visited his study after
second school he found II malefactors
meekly awaiting chastisement. 81.
But he never divulged the name o.
the boy who had been recognized. or
for that matter the identity Of thu
warm friend Of the school. won
der!
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-20

&c a2,n 1p eyn
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-20

inventor was so lacking in interest as
to put forward no claim for his patent.
It was Polly herself who finally ad.
/ vertised for the person who had left a
small package on the subway contain
ing an invention.
Crawford, from whom the shades of
gloom were gradually lifting, hap
pened to see the advertisement and
went forthwith In search of his lost
, property. We
you can make stacks Of money out
Of that" she told him when she had
drawn him into the coy sitting room.
1T only required simple bit of regu.
lating. You won't mind my showing
you, will your"
Crawford listened attentively to her
curiously intelligent explanation of his
error.
by Jove! My head Is solid ivory
not to have seen that" he said with
splendid dash Of color in his cheeks
and sparkle to his eyes.
There Is a Mr.. John ellsworth in
our office building" Polly began hest
tatingly, 81 feel sure he would be In.
terested if"
"You are taking far too much
trouble" interrupted Crawford. IF you
will agree to take half the profits
will be glad to get the thing off my
mind. The thing was useless without
your Improvement"
When he was gone Polly skipped out
to the telephone in the corner chem.
lists and made an appointment with
John ellsworth.
The big financier received her the
following day in his luxurious office.
His philanthropy was well known.
Polly approached him with no fear
and put her model before him.
ellsworth remembered having rest
ed tired eyes on her beauty one eve
ming in the subway. Her magnetism,
together with the undoubted value Of
the egg boiler which she demonstrated
to him, quite worked the charm.
When Polly returned to her office,
after most happy lunch hour spent
with Crawford. she rejoiced for the
second time that she had worn her
4 new Oiouoo. JUN SdioWoEtu uAu tcio-
phoned her. He wanted her TO have
dinner with him II she was not tired
of talking business. There was much
to be discussed about the egg boiler.
And II at dinner there were red
roses on the table for Polly, and roses
in Polly's cheeks for ellsworth and
only short talk on the subject of
egg boilers, no one minded .overmuch.
The evening passed with wonderful
promise of happiness in its trail, for
Polly and ellsworth had found one
another.
Crawford went up that evening to
the home Of the sweetheart who had
been waiting impatiently to hear the
news of the egg boiler. But all Crawt
ford did was to take her into his
arms.
Can you be ready for that trip in
about four weeks?" he asked her.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-20
Motorcycle AmbuIances.

The uses of the motorcycle are I'M
limited. They are used as pleasure
vehicles, for delivering messages,
packages, and lately are developing
into useful conveyances for heavy
loads, as they are built more power
fully and with more endurance each
succeeding year. The last word in
usefulness is their adoption by sew
eral European nations as conveyances
for the wounded in battle.
A side.car containing an ambulance
stretcher is attached to the machine,
the said stretcher being removable
so that 1t can be taken to any part
OF the field OF battle. Much time ia
saved by using this conveyance, as II
can be driven to many places that an
automobile cannot penetrate, and
much more ground can be covered in
less time than wagon or a corps OF
men afoot could do.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-20
Apnearanees pecentlus.

Whilst making his usual daily in.
spectlon of the stables the colonel no
ticed Private Jones giving his horse a
piece OF lump sugar.
81 am very pleased to see you max
Ing much OF your horse. Private
Jones'" he said; ut shows that you
regard him with the true spirit, and l
will not forget you for It,"
Private Jones waited until his COM
handing officer was out OF earshot,
and then turned to his neighbor.
81 wasn't making much of him." he
said THE blighter threw me OFF this
morning, and I'm trying to give him
the blinkin' toothache."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-20
Just a Hint.

Now, men," said the genial EN-.
ployer as his hands clustered round
him at the breakfast hour, this is
the election, and | hope you are all
going to vote Now, I'm not going to
tell who my favorite candidate is. Ev-
cry one of you is to be entirely free
to vote. as he thinks best But do you
see that big barrel of beer over In the
corner? Well, that barrel won't be
opened unless x gets in"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-20
Old Valenelan Industry.

The making OF glazed tiles or "azu-
lejos" is the only ancient Valencian
industry which has retained its i'm
portance through the centuries up to
the present day, These wall and floor
tiles enter into the construction OF
nearly every modern building through
out the region, and the local consump-
ton alone is sufficient to keep the
factories running.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-20
Great Expeetatlons.

Millionaire-A fit husband for my
daughter2 Why in the first place, she
is half a head taller than you'll
suitor--Well, sir, don't expect to
be so short after am marrled.-Bul.
leun (Sydney).
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-20
Scientific Fu7hrnIsm.

Instead Of comi|s straight cut and
calling a man alob, those scientific
Washington oGigi0is ~ that he is suf-
fering from constitutional psyche
pathic inferiority. Cincinnati En-.
quirer.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-16
AN AGREEABLE
LIVER REMEDY

If your liver is out Of order, RexaI
Liver Salts is what You need If you
are rundown, or out of sorts, or lack
ambition and energy, or are despond
ent, you need ReXall Liver Salts.
We believe you Will find it's use
highly beneficial-that you will be
grateful to us for having recommend
ed it to You, that you will feel better
almost from the moment you begin
using it. We know you viii! find it
pleasant contrast to oldfashioncd
harsh, purgative salts and, at same
time, much more effective.
We know what Rexali Liver Salts is
made of It contains ingredients used
with great success by prominent ply
siciaus in the treatment of liver all
ments of all kinds. We feel certain
that It will not only help the liver
in performing It's duties. that is. OF
removing waste matters from the sys
tenn but that it viii. at tie same time,
help restore to comfort and health
other organs whose health has been
impaired by the failure of the liver to
properly perform its duties.
We promise you chat If Rexall Liver
Salts does not please YOU in every
way, your money viii be refunded TO
you without hesitation or formality Of
any kind. For richer, better blood
supply-for better appetite-for clear
cOmDlexiOn. for energy and ambition
for general health and comfort-use
Revall Liver Salts.
Prices, % and so cents and $1OO
Sold in this community only at our
store-The Rexall Store-R. G. Nor.
is Drug Co
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-16
LYRIC THEATEK

The Lyric is compelled to offer an
apology on account of the nonar-
rival of the two reel keystone com
edy, NHis Trystins Places" featuring
that clever comedian Charles
Chaplin 1t arrived too late to be
shown yesterday but it is HERE To
DAY. Don't overlook IT,
Sidney Ayers, new Universal
star, comes in the first of the Bic
T." productions "On Desert Saads. "
This is western story of "a, daring
the romantic aad tragic rush for the
golden west The range rider (Sid
ney Aycrs) wins bride when he
finds a child among the mlssacred
members Of Il prairie Wason train
He loses her then wins her again at
she gaming table It is master pro
duction, the first of many to be
shown at the Lyric
Ben Wilson and Frances Nelson.
Rex stars, are featured in "a Man )
Temptation.
Sunday the Lyric has booked six
big reels for the Moose benefit Two
of them are Keystone comedies, and
another big feature is Cecil Spooper
in Nell of the Circus dramatic
masterpiece of worth and merit
Remember the two reel Keystone
with Charles Chaplin today sure
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-16
Che CbedterS
LAST DAYS SHOWING
GREAT MORAL PICTURE
INSIDE OF THE WHITE SLAVE
TRAFFIC." CLOSES AT THE
PRINCESS TONIGHT.

Parties who predicted that a mo.
ton picture production could not do
two big days business in succession.
were disappointed in their reckoning
when The Inside at the White Slave
Traffic now showing at the Prin-
cess, drew bigger houses yesterday
than on It's first day.
1t was another triumph for this big
moral and educational production.
Thousands viewed it again yesterday
and pronounced it one of the great
est triumphs of the screen drama.
1t has frequently been doubted if
such picture could be produced on
the high moral plane that this pic
ture has, yet the thousands who have
seen it declare that it should be seen
by everybody.
The picture is a splendid expose OF
our national shame, the traffic in hu-
man souls, the most nefarious the
most treacherous, the most degrading
business human beings could indulge
in.
II is endorsed by press and pulpit
and by thousands of studious and
high minded men and women who
have seen it.
This is the last day, unless all signs
fail. it will be the biggest day OF the
three that this picture has been
shown. The first show will open at
1870 and a new showing will start
every hour and twenty minutes there
after until closing time at night II
you have net seen ii. take advantage
of the opportunity today Don't miss
it. You may never have another OPP
portuuity
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-16
NEW CENTRAL THEATEK

One OF the best comedy features
that has come 10 the New Central
this week, one that viii be enjoyed as
much as the big burlesque seen there
Friday, is the two reel merry maker,
"A Mix-Up iu Suit Cases, which is
better understood when one is in.
formed that billy CURRY is tespon-
sible for this two thousand feet OF
wbirlwind Of fun. In the cast that
interprets the respective parts are
William Wadsworth. Sally Crute and
Arthur Houseman. and ii is one OF
the best comedies that the New Cen
trail has shown tais season. On the
same program there will be an Edi-
son laueh-getter "A Superfluous
Baby and anything that deals with
the Riddles" especially ia the baby
state. is certain 10 have great deal
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-16
ROHAE TnEATE@

From a hospital in the Black FOR.
est" OF Germany not long ago came
the news of the greatest medical dis
coyery OF the age The discovery OF a
medical secret that robs woman OF
the greatest trials of her life, that
dispels the fear and dread Of woman S
greatest function This medical Sc
cret was Eecently brought TO this
country and has created a furore
among the women of America, tren-
zied demand for the new Germa
medical secret. The Twilight Sleep
is the title of the episode of the En-
ploits of Elaine to be shown at the
Royal today and every woman and
girl i'm Hot Springs should see this
great picture. 1T is a revelation.
The Way of q Woman is an Es-
sauay comedy drama. and "Olive AMI
the Burgler, is comedy scream
from Edison. both shown with "The
Twilight Sleep"
For the Sunday Moose benefit the
Royal announces two OF the best fea-
lures of the day Little Mary Pick.
ford is featured in a splendid two
part drama "The Old Code " 1T is
Little Mary's first appearance for
many days i'm Hot SPRINGS and She
win be given a rousing welcome
"Zudora" the Great serial featuring
Marguerite SNOW Harry Beuham and
James Cruze is another big feature of
the bill but there will be others too.
for this big benefit which viii be the
host offered yof
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-16
READ THIS.

have one OF the cheapest and best
rooming houses i'm the city centrally
located
| also have SC acres of land 4 miles
from town; % acres river Bottom
good Groom house. three barns, two
hen houses, fine we'll. This is fenced
and crossfenced with woven Wire
hog tight, house furaished farming
tools OF an binds; 800 fruit trees
in halfmie of depot This farm at
a bargain. Cali at 6l5 Central Ave.
or Phone X. K. Jaggers.
1-13-2t
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-16
Golf Notes
BY IT, W. LANIGAN,

BY IT, W. LANIGAN,
Press Representative OF the Arlington
and Eastman Hotels
The special tournament for the
handsome Harry NJ. Westcott trophy
Will be staged at the Country Club
this afternoon 1t will be at match
play against DOGGY. ma Idcap We
didn't know that when we wrote the
first advance notice So Of course.
the pairs won't tee Off. Play win
start after lunch and continue until
the sun goes down.
Professional Willie" IIcare is
looking for field Of about p start,
ers Yesterday there were 2l players
on the Inks
Phillips Blagden of the Stockbtidge.
Mass. Golf club uuquestionaLN the
best amateur in the Spa has entered
Unless the handicarping is too severe
he viii be hard to beat
G. A. Kerr of the Evanston Country
Club of Kansas City; R. w. Thrift of
Lima, O.. and Paul P. Fitch Of
Youngstown, o., are three other nigh
grade amateurs cardel to start
Mr. and Mrs Hiram Wnit,inston
played the Country Club links yeste-
day afternoon for the first time this
season Wilmington did very We.
for a first out and Hoare is counting
upon him competing in today's tour
nameut Mrs. Wilmington Intends
playing a lot of golf this winter.
William F. Murphy, the member
from fair Sycamore. H. made the is
holes in 1O9 yesterday and was
mighty chesty last night It's his best
score thus far MURPHY has fallen in
love with the Essex course and
motors out daily
p. c. Foley of Houston left for
home with his fair We yesterday
after a fortnights stay and it is only
fair to state that the golf colony lost
It's hapriest member A most colyi-
vial soul is Foley.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-16
TODAY" Coming.

With enthusiastic endorsements
from Mrs Oliver H. p Belmont a1d
Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish and other New
York society leaders, To-day" by
George Broadhurst and Abraham
Schooner, comes to the Auditorium,
matinee and night. very soon
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-16

of attention. The drama Of the day
will be The Barrier Between" ana
for Sundays special feature there is
the return of the most popular and
magnetic actor now before the cam
era, Francis X. Bushman, in three
reel feature
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-16

Win Holmes ard Ed Dunlap have
re0pened the popular New York Bar
at S24 Central avenue. and as here
tofore will cater to a first-class trade
They carry the Lest wet goods to be
found anywhere, and at reasonable
prices
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-16
REPAIR AND CABINET WORK.

L. &. King, the deaf man. formerly
with H. Shank, has opened a shop at
215 Park Avenue. Upholstering, Re
pairing and Furniture Made over Sat
istaciou guaranteed
Phone 1865.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-16

sentInsIRe Record Want ads Got Re-
results.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-16

profe ssioual Willie iIcare is
looking for "a iicld Of about - start,
ers Yesterday there were u players
on One Ilks.