davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-24
YOUR BOYS AND GIRLS

The early evening Is story time
for the very reason that children are
then so tired that a restful position
and a fairy tale are about as near
to heavenly bliss as any one VIII
ever reach in this world. How un-
speakably cruel and unwomanly to
deprive the tots of this necessary
pleasure.
Toward the end OF a day the nor.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-24
With The Society Circles

The Clio Club held a most inter.
esting meeting Wednesday after.
noon at the home of Mrs. George
Torgeson. Mr.. William Peterson
furnished the music, piano solo EN-.
titled "The Fri King" The incident.
al work was given by Miss Allie Cox
and included review of Maseiield's
drama, Phillip the King" and an ar.
ticle on Granville Barker's new stag
ing of "a Midsummer Nights Dream.
The drama of the afternoon was ably
given by Mrs. Marie Featherstone
II was preceded by an interesting pa
per on the author and his native land
Bohemia, by Mrs. Farley Il. Peter
son. Refreshments were served by
the hostess.
The MILFORD Woodruff Camp of the
Daughters of the Pioneers met Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. ii.
Humphreys. An interesting lecture
reading by Miss May Muir, and a
song by Mrs Tina Hyde. At the
close of the meeting the hostess serv-
ed refreshments.
One of the most enjoyable social
events of the week was the Mother
Goose party given by the Mutual
girls of the Second ward Tuesday
evening. The hall was effectively
decorated, suggestive of Mother
Goose rhymes. Some of the charac-
ters worthy of mention were: Mrs.
Mary Ballantyne as Mother Goose,
Miss Sarah Scott, as Old King Cole;
Miss Inez THAN as Old Mother Hub
bard, Mr.. George Eccles as "A Dill
lara Dollar ten o'clock scholar"
Mrs. Vella Anderson and Miss Flor
ence Cressall took the part of "The
Old Lady sweeping the cobwebs.
Most of the others took the part of
little girls. A short program was rem.
dered and the remainder OF the even.
ing was spent in dancing. During the
evening refreshments were served.
On Saturday of last week the Pi
Zeta ri fraternity entertained their
partners at the woman's gymnasium
at the U. A. c. The hall was arts.
tically decorated with spring flowers
and potted plants. The evening was
spent in dancing and refreshments
were served.
A most interesting meeting of the |
U. A. C.. Woman's Club was held on |
Monday afternoon at the home OF |
Mrs. f. Il. Clark, after a short bust
ness discussion Miss Elizabeth Smith |
reviewed the magazine articles which |
have been taken up during the year.
At the close Of the meeting the hos.
tess served refreshments.
The Ballard Camp Of the Daughters |
Of the Pioneers held an interesting |
meeting Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs William II. THAN.
The early part OF the meeting was
spent in reorganizing after which an
interesting reading was given by Miss
Aldyth THAN, Miss Margaret Wor
Icy gave two beautiful piano solos.
At the close of the meeting the hos
tess served refreshments.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-24

MIS-. d. II. whitney entertained
fifteen of the little friends of her
daughter Marjorie, last Saturday af
ternoon at her home on First South
All kinds of children's games were
enjoyed, after which delicious re
freshments were served.
The principals of the opera Flora
dora" spent most delightful even.
ing at the home of Prof. w. o. Rob.
inson, Wednesday. Games were play
ed and music was enjoyed. At the
close of the evening most delicious
refreshments were served. About
fourteen guests had the pleasure of
the evening.
The Thimble Club spent most
pleasant afternoon Thursday at the
home OF Mrs. w. r. Davis on West
Center street. The time was spent
in sewing and social chat. During
the afternoon dainty refreshments
were served. Twelve guests had the
pleasure of the afternoon.
Thursday evening Miss Lavon Ben.
Mon entertained the Sorosis girls. A
most pleasant time was spent In sew
ing and playing cards. Refreshments
were served by the hostess
A delightful affair of the week was
given Monday evening at the U. A.
c. library by the u. A. G. Wom-
ems League. During the evening
three short plays we're given under
the able direction of Miss Sara Hunts
man. The remainder of the time
was spent in social pastime and de-
licious refreshments were served.
Mr.. Wallace b. England left on
Tuesday morning for Peoria, Illinois
where he will take course in watch
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Alfred Summer
ton of Chicopee Falls, Mass, are Wis
ting with relatives and friends for
4 few days.
Mrs. w. C. Van Bergen OF Salt
Lake is visiting in Logan guest of her
mother Mrs. c. F. Groesbeck.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Thatch.
sr have returned from pleasant
visit to the coast, where they visited
both fairs and many places OF inter
,st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Friday. Jr.,
'eturned to their home in American
Fork, Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Charles w. Nibley of Baker
City Oregon, is visiting relatives In
logan.
Mr.. J. W. Morrell spent the early
part of the week in Salt Lake.
Miss Clara Kramer has returned
rom a pleasant visit in Salt Lake.
While there she was the guest OF
Mrs. Sadie HOLSTER.
Mr.. and Mrs, Robert Elliott left
Tuesday morning for their home in
California after three months stay
N Logan, guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
q. w. Elliott.
Mrs. Harriet l.. Benson has re-
turned from a pleasant visit in Ari.
NO, Idaho.
Mr.. A. E. Anderson returned on
Tuesday evening from business trip
at Downey, Idaho.
Last Saturday afternoon Miss Eel,
nora Ballif entertained with a pref,
tily appointed 500 party at her home
on First West. Three tables we're
filled with players, The rooms were
effectively decorated with sweet
peas. A dainty luncheon was served
from long table which had for a
centerpiece a vase of sweet peas.
Covers were laid for twelve guests.
The hostess was assisted in enter
tanning by Misses Geneyieve Thatch.
er and Ardalla CrocLatt
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-24

At 0 o'clock supper will be served
by the high school domestic science
department girls to members of the
Jersey association.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-24
To Remove Paint.

Equal parts of ammonia and turpen.
tine will take paint out of clothing. no
matter how hard or dry 1t is. Satu,
rate spots two or three times. then
wash In warm soap suds.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-24

EGGS FROM PURE BRED WHITE
orphingtons, yell-legs, round head.
Cornish Indian and Irish Red Game
Harry Wilson, Modern Barber shop
Logan. "a
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-24

The Lord help him who helps him.
self, but don't let that prevent you
from helping others,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-24

WHITE WYANDOTTE EGGS from
winter layers. 2s5 South First West
Logan, Utah. ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-24

A MODERN WELL FURNISHED
bungalow or house, must be No. in
every particular; occupants will be
man and wife with no children. In
quire this office. 4-24
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-24
MISCELLANEOUS

WASHING AND IRONING neatly
done. We cali for and deliver.
Phone 191nw. 4-29
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-24
LOST

BAY MARE, branded A on thigh
weight $50 pounds; also dark hair
colt, 0 months old. Notify Chas
Bait, Logan, and be rewarded. If
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-24
FOR SALE

A FINE 4 YEAR OLD HORSE
weighs 1900 pounds. G. l.. ohecketts
Providence. :,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-24

REMINGTON DOUBLE BARREL.
shot gun, in good condition, with gun
case; bargain at $3.50. Phone
As. ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-24

AN EXPERIENCED WOMAN for
general house cleaning. b. F. Ri
ter, 1853 North Firss East. Phone 10
II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-24

All sizes OF sewer pipe and drain
filing for sale. Evans Ice Co., 157
North Fifth West, Logan. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-24

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS at
"a East Center. Phone 446j; also
rates for students. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-24

WILL RENT THREE ROOMS per-
manently at 337 North First West.
For particulars call at residence ad-
dress given. 4-27
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-24
WANTED

WANTED TO RENT a 8 or A room
modern house bungalow; furnished
preferred. Phone 90. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-24
FOR RENT

TWO FURNISHED ROOMS for
complete housekeeping, IS East Third
South. Phone 1858. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-24

Mr.. A, e. Anderson returned on
Tuesday evening from a business trip
at Downey, Idaho.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-11-19
The Note to England.
(Kent JOurnal.)


The note transmitted to England
this week by Secretary Lansing re-
garding the naval blockade instituted
by Great Britain early in the year, is
a forceful document that will 60 a
long ways toward dispelling the pop
ular belief that the government of
this country inclines toward sup
port of the entente allies in the war.
Apparently the countries across the
water cannot realize that the United
States is separate and complete gov
eminent. They apparently believe
we are still dependent upon them, and
as such to be subject to their dictates.
The truth of the matter is that though
we are heterogeneous people, coming
from all quarters of the earth, in a
larger measure we are strictly homo
geneous-with the leaven of our
country the descendants of those men
and women who gave their all to es-
tablish here a government amepable
only to the dictates of it's own people
and free to conduct their business of
trade and travel where they willed.
Secretary Lansing's note makes clear
these points to the belligerent nations.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-11-19
FINANCIAL NOTES

American Steel Foundries' war or
der which has just been closed will
run between $19,OOO,000 and $780,
100000. 1t is said to be part of a
$4,000, 900 order of which $4,000
900 goes to Westinghouse Electric.
Extraordinary prosperity for chi
cago and it's environs is prophesied
because of abundant orders now
being placed by railroad companies
for new equipment. AS result OF
these orders thousands of men are
going back to work. During last
week in October American Car &
Foundry company, Standard Steel,
Pullman, Western Steel Car & Foun-
dry and American Locomotive took
orders for 1877 locomotives and 49,
678 passenger and freight rars. Or
ders pending, which have been sub
ject of inquiry during last two weeks
represent 21O locomotives and 14,92O
passenger and freight cars.
There are now nine new dye plants
in the United States making analint
and intermediates Total output is
$4,000 pounds daily. One capital
ICED at 100000 is producing at the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-11-19
Bausman q Good AppOintee.
Whats Doing, Tacoma.

Governor Lister made happy
choice in his appointment of Freder-
lex Bausman, of Seattle, to the seat
on the supreme bench of this state
made vacant by the death of the Hon.
Herman D. Grow. Frederick Baus-
man has been a distinguished men,
Der of his profession for many years.
AS a young man he was private sec
rotary to the last territorial governor
of Washington. Eugene Semple. He
early took and has since maintained
high place at the bar of the state,
and to assume the ermine he resigned
most valuable practice. He has
been a student of the Jurisprudence
of other countries, is widely known
through contributions to the litera-
ture of law, is travelled, learned, and
SO, peculiarly equipped to serve the
state in it's highest function.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-11-19
Election Not Significant.
Davenport Tribune.)

The state elections held last week
were not Of enough significance to
base any predictions upon as to the
outcome of the general election next
year. Woman suffrage was turned
down in all states where it was an
issue, New York, Pennsylvania and
Massachusetts. Ohio went wet on q
prohibition measure and Virginia, the
Home of Presidents" elected leg
islature pledged to enact a prohibition
measure in 1916. The most startling
result Of the New York election, to a
Western mind at any rate, was the
rejection of the new constitution by
big majority. A constitutional con-
vention, lasting several months,
formed constitution that was
claimed by its trainers to be second
to none, yet the voters expressed
themselves with being satisfied with
present conditions, 80 we reckon If
they are satisfied we out West ought
to be perfectly contented over it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-11-19
FORM THURsT0N CLUB
Local Students at Pullman Organize
Society to Help College.

Thurston county students at the
Pullman State College last week or
ganized a club for which they select
ed the name Thurston club, the OBJ
ject of which will be to promote
friendship among those registered
from the county and to bring the
merits Of the college before pros
pective college students on the West
Side.
officers of the club were chosen as
follows: Richard Mitchell. son of
Judge John R. Mitchell. president;
Helen Stocking, daughter Of County
Treasurer Fred w. Stocking, vice
president; Linus Brewer, treasurer;
Dena Whiteman, secretary, and Lee
C. Lewis, son of Fred w. Lewis OF
Tumwater, chairman of the publicity
, committee. Other members of tao
club are: jeff Howe. Tenino; Keats
Hunter, Gate: H. J. Leblanc, Yelm,
and Mabel Mckay. Ronald Fishback,
Ethel Brazel, H. B. Clees. Harry e.
McCray, Ray Finney, Veva Parker.
Sheridan r. Jones, Gladys r. White,
w. w. Henry, Eleanor Parker and
Bertha Van Antwerp.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-11-19
BOOKER I, WASHINGTON
DIES At SOUTHERN HOME
Famous Negro Educator Succumbs tt
Heart Trouble at Tuskegee,
Alabama.

Booker T. Washington, foremost
teacher and leader of the negro race,
died last Sunday at his home in Tus-
kegee, Ala, near the Tuskegee insti-
tute, of which he was founder and
president. Hardening of the arteries
following nervous breakdown
caused death four hours after DR..
Washington arrived from New York.
Although he had been failing in
health for several months the negro
leaders condition became serious
only last week while he was in the
East. He then realized the end was
near, but was determined to make
the last long trip South. He had said
often: II was born in the South. have
lived all my life in the South and ex-
pect to die and be buried in the
South"
DR.. Washington was born in slavery
near Hales Ford, Va, in 1857 or
1858. After the emancipation of his
race, he moved with his family to
West Virginia. When he was able to
scrape together sufficient money to
pay his stage coach fare to Hampton,
Va, he entered Gen. Armstrong;
school for negroes and worked his
way through an academic course,
graduating in 1875. Later he be-
came a teacher in the Hampton Insti-
tute, where he remained until 1881,
when he organized the industrial
school for negroes at Tuskegee, to
which he devoted most of his atten-
ton during the remaining years OF
his life.
DR.. Washington visited this state
two years ago and while here adj
dressed the students of the Univer-
sity of Washington at what was prob
ably the best-attended assembly ever
held in Meany hall.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-11-19
URGES OLYMPIA TO JOIN
IN BIG CIVIC CAMPAIGN
Institute Leader Proposes. Investi-
CATION and Improvement of City
Conditions. Il

Proposal that Olympia join with
the other cities of the state in the
plan of the civic betterment commit
tee Of the State Federation Of Wom-
ans clubs whereby it would conduct
searching investigation into its.
civic needs and correct such things
as seemed advisable, after consider
alton in general community confer
ence, was urged upon the citizens Of
Olympia by Mrs. J. Cowan Wilson Of
Wenatchee. at the evening session OF
the Civic Institute held here last
Monday. Such action, she argued.
would tend to raise the standard OF
city government.
Bad weather made the attendance
at the morning session Of the Insti-
tute small, but larger crowd gath
cred in the afternoon, when Miss
Smith, librarian, spoke on the CITY
and County Library; Mrs. WIN
Chambers on "Social Centers," and
J. F. Leghorn on "Civic Improve
ments and Taxation" while paper
written by Mrs. N. s. McCreedy Of
Snohomish on Cooperation Between
Clubs and City Government" and an
other by Mrs. o. R. Williamson Of
Prosser on Community Sings were
read.
At the evening session County
Agent o. C. Van Houten discussed
1.-THE County Fair" making particu-
lar reference to conditions in this
county, Mrs. Wilson spoke on "stand-
ardization of Towns" and Assistant
Attorney General Scott 2. Henderson
discussed Practical Needs of the
Town." declaring the principal one
to be "knowign ones own city gov
ernment."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-11-19
WilsOn.Bryan Break Inevitable.
(Big Bend OutloOk)

(Big Bend Outlook.)
The inevitable has happened Mr..
Wilson and Mr.. Bryan have come to
the parting of the ways. 1t could not
be otherwise. One is faced by cold
facts, the other believes in a theory
If all the people in this world of ours
were as altruistic as Mr.. Bryan there
would be no need of any nation arm
ing for defense. But since the time
of Cain, who was able to Stay his
brother Abel because the latter was
unprepared, the weak have always
been victims of the strong. While
the cost of national defense may seem
to us overwhelming it will be far
cheaper than the cost of sustaining
and perhaps submitting to a foreign
invasion. At the close of this war
America will be the wealthiest nation
on earth, not only in money but in
resources. Judging from the events
of the past few months, can we say
that no covetous eyes will be cast
this way?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-11-19
A Problem for the Cities.
(Chehalis Bee-Nugget.O

problem which Chehalis and all
| other towns that have not already
done so should solve shortly is the
providing of some kind of reading
room, rest room, meeting place or
athletic room for young men, and
some of the older ones, too, who have
used the saloons for that purpose in
the past. This was discussed at some
length by Attorney Gus l.. Thacker
at the banquet last Friday night.
After the first of the year the saloons
will 60 out of business. In the past
the saloon has been a convenient
place for many men to meet because
there has been no other place. 1t has
been kept warm and comfortable, and
the smaller towns at least have never
provided anything to take the place
of the saloon for such purposes. Not
all the people who loaf in saloons are
depraved, by any means, and even in
the years past 1t Is probably true that
much or the evil charged to the saloon
influences might partially have been
overcome had there been some coun-
ter attraction. However we may
feel about the merits or wisdom of
the new law Is immaterial now, since
the new law is here and will be
obeyed. 1t is important, however, to
know what to do with large number
of young men who have been accus-
toned to haunt the saloon because of
it's warmth, the companionship of 9TH
ers, etc. The Citizens club and some
of the semi-public bodies of the city
might we'll give this matter some
serious thought, and perhaps a COM
bination of these bodies may hit upon
solution of the problem.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-11-19
HONOR ROLL new STUNT
Further Incentive for Wide Sale of
Red Cross Seals Offered This Year.

When the complete list Of prizes
offered by the Washington Associa-
ton for the Prevention and Relief of
tuberculosis for the sale of Red
Cross Christmas seals is announced,
new feature will be prominent. 1t
is this, that any city or town selling
three or more seals per capita. ac-
cording to the census of 1910, will be
given a place on the Honor Roll" a
copy of which will be sent to the Ma
tional tuberculosis Association in
New York City, and to the press of
the state.
Judging from previous records, the
association believes that with a little
extra effort the Honor Rolf for
Washington should be a large one.
The seals are attractive and cost but
a penny each and are used only on
the back of mail matter.
"Place your city on the Honor
Roll,'" the association urges.
Though the sale does not begin
until November 80, widespread dis
tribution of the little stickers will be
made this week to the school prin-
cipals of the state" the association
announces. Through the efforts of
the children as agents last year, many
remote districts were given an oppor-
tunity of adjoining their Christmas
packages and at the same time help
ing those less fortunate than them
selves. With the assistance of these
energetic little people. it is hoped
that better record will be made this
year. The school principals are also
invited to observe 'Children's Health
Crusade Day. December 10, through
practical health talks and playlets
designed to interest the children.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-11-19

rate of 1000 pounds daily. Another
company capitalized at $4,000, 900
has started plans for extensive works
in different parts of the country.
Merchant builders of railroad cars
are in market for options on 100000
tons of various forms of structural
steel to be used in building 10000
cars.
Russian railways are in market for
$4,000 tons of rails. Lackawanna
Steel company has accepted contracts
for Russian delivery for $4,000 tons
of rails, and other mills bring total
up to $4,000 tons. French railways
are inquiring for $4,000 tons Of 100
pound rails. Illinois Central and
Missouri Pacific each have contract
ed for $4,000 tons with Illinois Steel
company. Norfolk & Western has
ordered 1000 tons from Pennsylva-
mia Steel company.
Illinois Central has ordered three
large engines from the American Lo-
connective company. These engines
will have total weight in working
order of 173 tons. Other orders re-
ceived by the American Locomotive
are two six-wheel switchers for the
Maine Central and one consolidation
locomotive for the Toledo Terminal
railway.
Italian government has just placed
order with American manufacturers
for 100000 yards of khaki cloth
representing over $7,500.00O.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-11-19
POindexter and Paulhamus.
(MontesanU Vidette.)

Reports from Eastern Washington
through reliable Republican channels
indicate that Senator Poindexter is
making house to house campaign,
working the cow counties on the prin-
ciple that personal contact Is more or
less compelling. He is developing
into hand shaker. The story goes,
too, that Paulhamus is favorite in
the orchards of the East side and that
he would be a formidable candidate
for the Republican nomination for
governor if he elected to run. The
Sumner multiple, however, has not
said he would be in the race. Poin-
dexter has said he would and he is
following it up with gumshoe cam
paign. The two P.'s need watching.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-11-19
Signs Of Better Times.
(Raun0nd Harald


Announcement has been made that
Sumner is to have two-million dol
lar tinplate plant. This is one of the
many items of new manufacturing
plants about to be started which are
noticeable in the papers of late. 1t
has been many weary month since
news dispatches have chronicled any,
thing new in the industrial line, and
these recent announcements can GER
tainly be taken to mean that the long
continued drought of prosperous
times has come to an end, and that
industrial activity is to once more
have a chance.