davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-27

DR.. George Keaton of Coalsville is
visiting for short time in this city.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-27

George Cummings of Millyille was
in Logan yesterday on business.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-27

Miss Iva Hammond of Pocatello is
in Logan on a brief visit with rela
tives and friends. She is conducting
a very successful millinery business
at Pocatello.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. s. +. Ballif Jr., are
in Logan for a brief visit. having
come up from Salt Lake to spend
Thanksgiving with Mr.. Balifs par
ents.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-27

VISIT ToYLAND AT II. G. HAY.
BALL MERCANTILE co.-Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-27
BISHOP JONES AT
ST. JOHNS CHURCH

Services at St. Johns church on
Sunday at IL a. m. and p. m. Rt.
Rev. Paul Jones. bishop of Utah, will
preach at both services.
REV. L. r. LEWIS, Rector.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-27

Miss Nell Robinson OF Richmond
was shopping in Logan last evening
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-27

Clean fresh milk delivered. C. A
McCausland, phone 1871 ADV. di
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-27

Hon 7. w. Peterson of Hyrum was
in the county seat last evening shak-
ing hands with local friends.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-27

Mack Harris, a Greek who made
insulting proposals TO a Smithfle'd
lady was arraigned before Judge
Biangham yesterday on charge of
battery. He pleaded not guilty and
will have hearing on Monday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-27

Ford the universal car, passenger
s495; passenger $445.-Adv. If
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-27

For Sale-Good organs, $40 to $40
each. Glen Bros Roberts Piano Co.,
1923 North Main, Logan. ADV. 1880
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-27
5TREETER Af1D Van WHICH He WIDE HIS COOETB0fJsF


AUS OF
an.
court in
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-27

Lowney's' chocolates at Coop Drus
Co. ADV. If
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-27

Bishop Anthem Anderson has pur-
chased that winter Dodge which the
Blair Motor Company has been DEM
onstrating Carl Smart has purchas-
ed five passenger Dodge.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-27

Marriage licenses were issued yes
terday to Oscar Murray of Soda
Springs and Nettie Cottle of pocatel-
10; Walter r.. Tolman and Elsie r..
Flade both of Logan
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-27

DR.. Alex Preston of Rigby. Idaho,
is in Logan for brief visit, having
come down to his old home town to
see the annual Thanksgiving football
game played here on Thursday
The regular monthly officers meet
ing of the Cache stake Relief Society
will be held today at 2 o'clock in the
Bishops building. A full attendance
is desired HN a.
DR.. Snow specialist. eye, ear, nose
and throat will be at the Office OF
Doctors Bulge and Hayward on the
last Saturday of each month ADV
1927
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-27

Murdock's Special for Today-We
offer our sailed peanuts at 20 cents
per pound, and peanut brittle at Is
cents per pound. Only one pound to
each person. ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-27

We sell the earth. abstract its IT,
tie and loan money on 1t. II. A. Ped
erson n Co.. First North street. -
Adv. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-27
LOCAL NEWS

H..
george cummings of Millyille was
III Logan yesterday on business.
-
VISIT ToYLANp AT y q HAv.
BALL MERCANTILE co-Adv
was shopping I'm Logan last evening
e' '"o'o''es Ut "o'op hrus
Ford the universal car, passenger
s49o; passenger S445.-Adv. II
in the county seat last evening shak-
ing hands with local friends.
For Sale-Good organs. $40 TO $40
each. Glen Bros Roberts Piano Co.,
we sell the earth' aostract us u
Tie ana ioan money on IT, H. a. feu
e'son w. fpst Nor'h s''eet'
Mr.. p. X. Owen will address the
saints at the Fourth ward tomorrow
evening at Z o'clock. Everybody In:
vited.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. Hall are re.
joicing over the safe arrival of a
baby boy born Thanksgiving day. All
concerned are doing nicely.
- e wv.
per pound. and peanut brittle at Is
cents per pound. Only one pound to
each person ADV.
-
Bishop Anthem Anderson has pur.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. N. W. Hall are re-
joicing over the safe arrival of a
baby boy born Thanksgiving day. All
concerned are doing nicely.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-27

Mr.. T.. r. Owen will address the
saints at the Fourth ward tomorrow
evening at Z o'clock. Everybody in;
vited.
Evening journal., 1915-03-20
Stories From The Eurepean Firing Line
As Related BY Some Eye Witnesses

such way that the item was passed
without debate and S6.OOO,OOO was ap-
propriated for the perfecting and
manufacture of cannon, the existence
Of which had not been even dreamed
Of by a single one of the 900 deputies
who passed the appropriation
Since then, similar tactics have been
followed at every annual session of
parliament. without even daring to
share the secret even with the mem
bers of parliament the higher govern
mental authorities of France continue
the securing of appropriations under
various titles not only until the per-
fectiOn OF the gun and its manufac-
ture in huge numbers was insured,
but until France was equipped with
the gigantic boundaries and special
machinery necessary 10 meet any
emergency-such as the present
which might arise.
That eventually the secret leaked
out and the Germans learned it. is not
admitted to be a fact. But before that
time the secrecy and mystery in
which il was shrouded by b, a half
dozen of the highest men OF France,
has permitted of its development TO
a degree OF perfection which the Ger
mans are still a long ways from hav-
ing been able 10 attain. And I'm the
meantime, the gun is admitted already
TO have saved France and on its con-
tinued efficacy all France is counting
for the return to the homeland of AL
SAGE and Lorraine and complete ulti-
mate victory in the present war.
Evening journal., 1915-03-20

Good workmen. with the right sort
OF experience. men and women cap
able OF fitting profitably into your
business. read and use the Want Ads
for paying postions.-AdN.
Evening journal., 1915-03-20
State School notes

Fifty delegates to the Parent
Teacher Association convention to be
held at the summer school. have been
named.
cd their delegates and as many more
will do so soon.
Evening journal., 1915-03-20
new owners FOR
MANY CITY PROPERTIES

The following list Of real estate
transfers has been filed for record
at the City Registry Bureau since
Tuesday:
Lola a. Taylor, widow. to Isaac
Marritz, southwest corner Lancaster
avenue and Lincoln street. $4O5O.
zaidoe T. Phillips to Harry b. Lay
ton, northeast side OF Twcnty-sccond
street. 210 feet southeast of Harrison
street $4,000.
Christopher J. OKoefe to Louis f.
flackendorn and wife. west side oi
Clayton street Is feet south OF Ninth
street, $1,000.
Joseph NJ. Jonforis to Victor J.
Pucolowsh, northeast corner Clay
mont and Lobdell street. $500.
Walter j. Craig TO Charles r. Par
rott. south side Of Ninth street. AZ
feet west of Spruce street $500.
Equitable Guarantee and Trust
Company. to Archibald S. Reed,
north side of Ninth street. lO7 feet
west Of Van Buren street. 1925.
Edward NJ Garrity, ct al. 10 Ben
jamin n. Mahan. west side OF Clay
mont street. "a feet south Of e street.
1886.
Louis J Gibbons 10 Charles X Lam
born, north side of Gilpin avenue, SO
fet east of Union street, $1,000.
Walrcyan Duchanthiewicz and wife
10 Andrew Lenkiewicz and wife. west
side OF Stroud street, As feet north OF
Anchorage stret. $500.
James A. Coady and wife TO Lean
der r. Mckinney and wife. east side
of Lincoln street 16S feet north of
Shallcross avenue. 5000
Walter *. Jeners and wife TO Allen
f. Lewis, No 11O4 west Sixth street.
S3500.
William w. Jeffers and wife 10 Ro-
landSr. Jeners and wife. No 1907 Jes-
sup street. So.
Walter X. Jeffers and wife to viii
liam w. Jelfers, No 1l06 West Sixth
street, So Nos. 23O5-O7 West Sixth
street. So
William w. Jefors and wife to Wal
ter X. Jeifers. two properties, No. 1.
ll06 West Sixth street, S5; No. 2, 2309
Jessup street. S..
Evening journal., 1915-03-20
CALL Confessions Of
suicide MOVIE PLOTS
Friends Assert Bradlett's
Notes Did Not Refer to
His Own Life
YOUNG MAN HAD
GOOD REPUTATION

That notes left by ]. NJ Bradlett-
vho committed suicide on Sunday by
hanging himself in a Philadelphia ho-
tel, were scenarios or plots for NOV
inl pictures and had no connection
with his own career. was the assertion
yesterday of f. p. Bloomfield. dealer
IN moving picture supplies in phila-
dolphia
In one Of the notes. Bradlctt de-
sciibed himself as a crook and assert
ed he had made bet with a gambler
10 take twenty-five lashes at the whip
ping post az Grcenbank Bloomfield
said he had known Bradlett for more
than ten years and never knew him
to do an unlawful act
r. W Martsch. who has booking
Office at 1916 Vine street. Phuadel-
phia, said we knew Bradlctt 10
be temperate In all his habits. The
so-called confession made by him was
scenario which he finished just be-
fore his death We believe that he
became so thoroughly imbued with
the subject that Il actually became
a reality 70 him and he imagined that
he was the chief character in tho
plot Bradlett had written many plots
for the movies"
Bradlett was formerly a reporter
for moving picture paper and Just
before his death was employed as An
advertising solicitor. He was despon-
dent, it is said, over the death of his
wife and child. Martsch and Bloom
field viii provide the money TO pay
for Bradletts funeral. Services win
be held tomorrow afternoon In the
undertaking rooms Of Daniel Camp
bell. 1884 West Lehigh avenue. Phila-
delphia. 1nterment viii be in Green
Mount Cemtery.
Evening journal., 1915-03-20

work. Tho windows will be of loaded
glass. In the basement viii be a mems
smoking room.
The work of cxcavating the cellar
for the Friends Westinghouse at
Tenth and Harrison streets has been
started by A. s. Reed and Brother
Company. These contractors have
also started work on two and one
half story dwelling for Homer Barry
at Delaware and Riverview avenues.
l.. ". Crawford has drawn plans
for a residence for r, j. Laffy at Sew
enteenth street and Riverview avenue.
The colonial style Of architecture is
followed.
Architect f. c. May has awarded
20 James W. Johns of Warwick. Md.
the contract for remodelling the ten
ant house on the property of John
Blizzard at MiddletOwn. Mr. May has
completed plans for the chapel of the
Christian Alliance. 10 be erected at
Fifth and Washington streets and
bids will be asked fof ,RrNt Meei1.
Evening journal., 1915-03-20
TO Branch OUT IN The
real estate BUSINESS

Marshall p Tindall. Of the firm of
Charles II. Tindall and Son. contrac-
tors and builders. and interested for
some years in building and real es-
tate. has decided to enter the real
estate business on larger scale He
has had much experience along this
line. He stated today. when seen by
reporter OF THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL that he was practically driven
into the general real estate business
because Of the numerous inquiries for
property he has been receiving from
the many people who know him as a
builder and seller of houses.
Mr. Tindall viii retain his Office at
No. GA Tatnall street
Evening journal., 1915-03-20

Thirty-fve organizations have nam
ed their delegates and as many more
will do so soon.
Ten Dollars Per School Day.
Is ten dollars the value of a school
day?
Here is an example in simple arith-
metic that seems TO prove the affirma-
tive. In any event it is worth work
ing out, because it approaches the
truth so closely, that the margin Of
doubt is Ineligible.
Find the value of a day in school:
1. The average educated man earns
per year. $1,000. In 40 years he would
earn, $4,000.
2. The average uneducated man
earns per year. $3.50. In 40 years he
would earn. $4,000.
3. The value Of the first mans edu-
cation is the difference between S4O,-
600 and $4,000. or $22. 900.
4. The time required to secure an
education is - years of $50 days each
or 2,160 days $4,000 divided by 2,16O
$40 plus.
;. Therefore each day spent In
school is worth SO.
We wish that this example could
be worked out in every school room
and home in Delaware. II teaches a
lesson Of tremendous importance.
Aside from showing the value of an
education, IL shows the vital neces-
sity for regular attendance. If a day
made Is worth ten dollars, a day lost
is of far greater injury in proportion,
because its evil effects spread over
many days. If parents and children
could only recognize this fact. the
school system Of Delaware would be
immeasurably benefited It's greatest
evil would be cured.
Some Attendance Records.
Miss Helen Matthews. Selbyvillc,
has had 9S per cent. of attendance
for the larger part Of the year in her
school.
Miss Harriet Paradee, Magnolia.
with three fourths Of her enrolment
from rural homes. has had 81 per
cent. attendance for a large part OF
the year.
Miss Lois Banning. Central School,
District 129, Sussex county. had 100
per cent. belonged. and 9S.5 per cent
attended for a big part of the year.
The blank forms for the teachers
annual reports have been sent out
Each teacher who needs to renew
his or her certificate in 1915 has been
notified OF that fact
! Townsend organized vigorous and
enthusiastic parent-teacher associa-
tion on March H. To keep pace with
it other associations will have to
hustle.
Evening journal., 1915-03-20
HAIR COMING OUT2

Dandrum causes fevcrish irrita-
tion OF the scalp, the hair roots
shrink. loosen and then the hair
comes out fast To stop falling hair
al once and rid the scalp Of every par
ticlc of dandruh. get a 25-cent bottle
OF Dandcrinc az any drug store. pour
a little in your hand and rub II into
the scalp. After a few applications
the hair stops coming out and you
cnnt find any dandrufi
Evening journal., 1915-03-20
new CITY wharf ON
CHRISTIANA IS FINISHED

The new city wharf on the western
bank of the Christiana River 10 the
right OF Third street bridge was COM
pleted yesterday. Among the build
ings removed TO make room for the
wharf was the historic ferry of the
Diamond State Steel Company, which
is mentioned as far back in the his
tory of Wilmington as the days of the
first Friends in this section of the
country by George Fox, the founder,
in his works. ara
The wharf, which was built by the
Park Board under recommendation OF
City Council. is 215 feet six inches
long and extends from the western ap-
proach of the bridge to the coal yards
of the Diamond Ice and Coal Cont
pany. The idea in building ii was to
make landing place for the. various
produce boats which used to come to
Wilmington. but which have found
other markets when the wharf at
Church street, formerly used for the
purpose, was abandoned. II will be
able to accommodate many more
boats than the old wharf and il is
built Of much more substantial mater
ial at small cost. The material used
by Lewis r. Springer, the contractor.
is yellow pine dipped in carbolineum,
wood preservative. The timbers
are well braced with numerous iron
tie rods set back in the earth.
Evening journal., 1915-03-20

sea fight that cotton comes into its own,
however. theoretically il is possible for
q hattleship in firing all its guns 10
use 5000 to G0oo pounds Of powder a
nmutc-ihat is ten % twelve bales OF
cotton.
Many Wilmington employees Of the
DUPONT Company ha,c gone to the City
Point plant recently TO work.
Evening star., 1915-01-03

perishable matter has been given careful at
tention, and all such articles are delivered
upon the day of arrival; SO there has been
no complaint of failure for pronptness The
readiness with which the public makes use
of the system is indicated by the different
character of articles received for delivery.
We received even a watermelon not inclosed,
with the name and address cut in the rind;
live turtle in a small box; queen bees; and
three fine hens, which were watered, fed, and
delivered to the owner, who was requested
to call for them"
In cities OF smaller size, postmasters be-
lieve, rapid adoption of the marketing-by-
post idea is not TO be expected, because on
the outskirts of these towns there are many
truck gardeners who each day peddle their
wares But at all events the system will
have a tendency to keep prices right, because
when local stores charge too much for ar
.ticles the consumer will send away for them
POSTMASTER JONES of Atlanta has
written that he has had the cooperation
of Guy V. Fitzpatrick, of the office of mar
kets, Department Of Agriculture. The latter
Travelled across the State, accompanied rural
carriers over their routes, obtained personal
interviews with farmers, and gave practical
demonstrations of proper methods of pack
ing the articles demanded by city buyers
"This form of missionary work is showing
its results he reports further Though
the system is still in an experimental stage,
there is rapidly growing appreciation of its
commercial value. The principal difficulty
confronting the shipper is that of obtaining
Evening star., 1915-01-03
FARM TO TABLE BY POST
Contilasd from page 4

CofifAtsa J'oW pSSS +
suitable receptacles. This is not due to the
fact that commercial factories do not offer
suitable supplies, but to the absence of in
formation as to where, how, and at what
price the containers may be obtained. There
is general lament that during the summer
patrons are required to forgo their parcel
post butter on account of the difficulty of
handling it in this way during the period of
high temperature.
Substantial advance toward solving the
thermatic container question has already
been made. Samples Of such containers,
which promise to retail cheaply, to keep
their contents at sufficiently low tefnpera-
ture for reasonable time, and to serve dur
ing many shipments, have been tested salts
factorily by department officials.
AS it is, the department, though lack
ing the funds and legal authorization to in
stall refrigeration service, has taken pre-
cautions that prevented perisllable articles
from spelling. The larger offices are equipped
with big iceboxes which, if delivery cannot
be made at once, will protect such shipments
of country produce as must be kept over
night. Installation of prompt delivery
through the collection carrier system, how
ever, obviates need of using these iceboxes on
a large scale. In most cases such shipments,
received at night, are delivered at once.
Eventually, with the general adoption of
the service and the adequate packing facili-
ties, the problem of marketing by post will
become no more and no less than question
of striking a bargain between consumer and
producer. The parcel post will do the rest
for modest fee, and do it well.
Evening star., 1915-01-03

1 lOOhSu 10 set -WIleIc lllc pdlllclS WSlS.
They were gone. So also were the two men
who had thrown themselves down beside the
wagon when it first came up the lane and
whom l had not seen do any work since.
But Ben was still on the roof. Though
nearly finished, he called down.
"It's got the barn skinned to DEATH" he
said.
| was anxious to see it; but it was very
comfortable there on the wagon seat beside
Charley, and even when Ben a minute later
or it seemed like a minute or two-came
toward us wiping his panty hands on a
bunch of grass | scarcely noticed him. |
heard indistinctly some talk about its being
time they were clearing out. | heard the
rurnbling and jangling of paint pots being
put back into the wagon, and someone said:
well pick up the rest of the boys down
by the road. They've got the whole front
fence stenciled by now. and are waiting"
"But you amt goin' to kidnap the kid"
"Here, wake up, Kid"
felt myself being shaken, then lifted from
the wagon seat, and knew that was stand
ing in the lane, and that the wagon was
driving away. l tried to wave; but |
couldn't get my arm moving just right, nor
could open my eyes so well as l wanted to.
Once they did succeed in focusing them
selves for moment on the lane, and on the
fence that ran down it l saw, repeated over
and over again, along the rails, "USE NINE
FRANKLIN'S TWILIGHT NECTAR
GIVE MOTHER A NIGHTS REST"
RUBBED my bewi1dered eyes and looked
1 toward the barn. A smiling old lady
beamed down from above a great red
splotch. l looked toward the house. An
other beaming old lady smiled down from
above a blaze of yellow with blue blinds
and told me to use Nine. Franklin's Twilight
Nectar just as the first old lady assured me
that it would Give Mother a Nights Rest!
Or was it Mother that would Give Nine
Franklin Nights Rest? Or Mothers
Twilight Nectar? Or-Where was Mother?
Surely that wasn't she, leaping out of a
buggy, halfway down the lane!
Yes, it was, and that was Father, jumping
out too, and running toward the house. And
where was - Why, l was sitting on the
front stoop, and it was very sticky and
panty, and Father was picking me up and
calling, "Josh! Oh, Josh! Good Lord
what's happened here"
And Josh was coming around the corner
of the house, rubbing his eyes, and gaping
open-eyed, and saying he didn't know, and
how he must have fallen asleep in the hot
sun. And Mother was holding up my head
and shaking me gently, and asking me to
speak, speak, speak!
l did. l said, "USE MOTHERS TWI-
LIGHT NECTAR AND GIVE NINE.
FRANKLIN y NIGHTS REST.
"What?' demanded Father.
"Imean, said, very much annoyed that
had to repeat it, GIVE NINE. FRANKLIN
i mean-I mean-it's all right, Father
l took care Of the place! was the boss!'
-A1r