davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-15

Endo, the Jap foreman Of the
church farm, has challenged Harry
Stoney to a game of baseball to be
played in Logan in the near future.
the game to be between Jap team
and Logan team. The game will
probably be played.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-15

DR.. and Mrs. Preston Merrill OF
Wellsville were about the city yes
terday comforting, with local friends
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-15

Our genial friends, Mr.. and Mrs
A. A. Thomas of Richmond were in
the county seat yesterday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-15

Headquarters for cut flowers and
funeral designs. Ola Larsen & Son.
PIP East Third South. Phone 497.
ADV. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-15

Lost-Gold locket with blue forget.
menots. two pictures enclosed. Find.
er return to this Office and be re-
warded ADV. aa 5-15
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-15

Use our classified adds, they are
real business getters.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-15

Mrs. T. ID, Roberts just received
a large shipment of hats which will
be on sale all next week ADV. 5-15
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-15

j.. N. Larsen, formerly county
clerk OF Cache county, now one of the
leading real estate dealers OF Pres
ton, Idaho, was in Logan on Thursday
transacting business.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Godfrey
and family were in Logan on Thurs.
day from Charleston.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-15

For Rent-A new modern home, 8
rooms. bathroom. pantry and screen
porch and basement; close to B. Y.
C. Apply at 372 South First West.
ADV. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-15

We sell the. earth, abstract its title
and loan money on It. H. A. Ped
erson & Co., First North street
Adv. tt
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-15
LOCAL NEWS

For Sale Cheap-Typewriter and
desk. Call 70.-Adv. 5.15
The following Wellsville citizens
have recently purchased automobiles:
Brig. Vaughan. Roy Hail. David
Kerr, Ray Hall, Hyrum Green, Roy
Hill and the Wellsville Coop.
1000 Fresh Roses at 50 cents per
dozen at Marvold Floral Company to-
day. ADV. Sis
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph e. Wilson
returned home last evening after a
pleasant visit here and at Downey,
Idaho. They made the return trip in
the new REQ of Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
e. Wilson Jr.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-15

Willard Hansen Jr, has taken the
agency for the Maxwell automobile
in Cache and Box Elder counties Mr..
Hansen expects to make Logan his
headquarters.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-15

For fruit tree spraying leave or
ders with John A. Crockett. -
Adv. $40
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-15

NJ. e. Kent, one of Lewistons
most prosperous farmers, was in Lo.
gan Thursday attending to some bust.
ness matters.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-15
COOP DRUG co.

COOP DRUG 60.
Lost-Suit case, between Wells
Vile and Brigham; reward. Return
to City Grocery ADV. ~ 5-l5
Mr.. and Mrs r. l.. Harman re-
turned Thursday evening from trip
to Downey, Idaho, s<.ss.
Bishop NJ. G. Rigby of Newton.
spent part OF Thursday in the county
seat on business.
Plenty OF spray material to be had.
Cache Fruit Growers Association, Of
flee at Rasmussen Bazaar ADV. II
NJ. e. Kent, one of Lewiston's
most prosperous farmers, was in Lo.
gan Thursday attending to some bust.
ness matters.
For fruit tree spraying leave or
ders with John A. Crockett
Adv. $40
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Godfrey
and family were in Logan on Thurs.
dav from, CIarkstou
We sell the. earth, abstract its title
and loan money on It. H. A. Ped
erson & Co., First North street
Adv. t.
Willard Hansen Jr., has taken the
agency for the Maxwell automobile
in Cache and Box Elder counties Mr..
Hansen expects to make Logan his
headquarters.
For Rent-A new modern home, 8
rooms, bathroom, pantry and screen
porch and basement; close to b. Y.
c. Apply at 372 South First West.
ADV. II
j.. N. Larsen, formerly county
clerk Of Cache county, now one Of the
leading real estate dealers OF Pres
ton, Idaho, was in Logan on Thursday
transacting business.
Headquarters for cut flowers and
funeral designs. Ola Larsen & Son,
212 East Third South. Phone 497.
ADV. II
Coach Joseph r. Jensen and his
high school track and field team were
in Salt Lake yesterday where they
went to compete in the state high
school track and field meet.
Lost-Gold locket with blue forget
menots, two pictures enclosed. Find
er return to this Office and be re-
warded ADV. 5.15
A. G. Darlington, Joseph s. Quin-
ney. Howard Vaughan, and Grover
Lewis students Of the U. A. G.. We're
in Preston Thursday working up in.
terest in the state track and field
meet which is to be held on the col.
lege campus today.
Tex Richard proposes to become
resident OF Salt Lake. Tex Is the
man who promoted the Johnson-Jeff-
ries fight at Reno in 1910, among
many others and was also referee in
that affair. Richard did his utmost
to bring the Johnson-Jeffries match
to Salt Lake and had all plans laid
for pulling 1t off at Saltair, but off,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-15

Plenty OF spray material to be had.
Cache Fruit Growers Association, OF.
flee at Rasmussen Bazaar ADV. Il
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-15

Bishop NJ. G. Rigby of Newton,
spent part Of Thursday in the county
seat on business.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-15
WANTED

Local persons In each community In
the valley to assist in spreading this
information and gathering thess ap.
plieations.
Communicate with Mr.. Hatch
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-15

Lost-Suit case, between Wells
Vile and Brigham; reward. Return
to City Grocery ADV. "a 5-15
Mr.. and Mrs. R.. l.. Harman re-
turned Thursday evening from trip
to Downeye Idaho, s,ssss... /,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-08
PREVENTION OF LEG WEAK
NESS IN CHICKS,

Leg weakness in growing chicks, ac-
cording to the Poultry authorities at
the New Jersey Experiment Station,
may be caused by an insufficient am
cunt of available mineral matter in
the ration. by moist, damp floors in
the hrooder house, or by too much bot
tom heat on the floor of the hover.
Chicks showing signs of Weakness
walk for the first two or three days
stitf legged. Later they are unablt
to support their bodies, ana walk ar
eund on the hook joints and shanks.
If the cause is not remedied they will
continue to grow worse until they
lose the entire use of their limbs. If
dampness seems to be the cause, as is
sometimes the case on concrete floors
laid directly on the ground and hav-
ing no drainage underneath, the best
procedure is to cover the floor with at
least an inch of dry sand, topping this
with two or three inches of chaff' or
litter. One should see that plenty of
bone and meat scrap is fed in order
that plenty of lime and PHOSPHORUS
be provided for bone development.
Chicks once seriously affected with leg
weakness never recover the use of
their limbs. If seriously crippled
they should be killed, and if only par
TALLY crippled they should be retained
until they weigh about a pound and a
half, at which time they should be
killed and sold for broilers.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-08
MISS BEEcHER LIVES ON STAGE
Actress Believes Stage Helps Woman
VIII Be Seen In Love Thought
at Apollo.

Janet Beecher, who is playing one
of the leading roles in David Be
~lasco's production of "The Love
Thought at the Apollo this Friday
and Saturday with Saturday matinee,
is authority for the assertion that act
ing helps a to live. She does
not mean from the Observation-Disclosures
point of view, although, of course,
this is true. 1t has always been a
fact pretty generally understood that
ones experiences in real life contrl-
butte to the delineation of character
on the stage, but here is an actress
who also derives a comfort from act
ing that is invaluable to her in her
daily routine of life. What she has
to say on the stage is of interest to
women generally.
"If you live in such a way as you
would like all ome to live, the
strength you have developed and the
ideals YOU have cherished reach the
women in 'front.'" she says. THE
greater the strength, and the finer
the ideals, the more complete and sat
isfying the message. 1t is quite poss-
ible for a woman cast for an in
significant part, speaking few and
commonplace lines, to send across n
footlights a tremendous message OF
clean, fine, forceful living. | have re-
ceived such messages. If an actress
comes upon the stage with a feeling
of friendliness for the persons whom
she is to entertain, her goodwill
reaches out and encircles them. Those
who walk upon the stage hating their
parts and loathing their audiences as
mistaken players sometimes do, get
back what they send, and failure
threatens them. What is much worse
than any personal failure is that they
have radiated destructive thoughts.
Not that I believe the character n
plays influences ones living. One can
play an adventures without the
slightest inclination to become one.
In fact, it is apt to cause a repulsion
in the player for the character and all
similar characters. But what | do
mean is that it affects US only in the
way we approach the playing of the
character. In that sense the stage is
a most admirable school for daily
life"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-08
PERFECT RIGHT TO OBJECT
Man Wearing Pair of Tan Shoes Posi-
lively Refuses to Allow Lady So
licitor to Blacken Them.

Mr.. Brown had just thrust his feet
beneath his desk and comfortably set
tied himself for a long afternoons
work when the office door opened and
a lady ~canvasser entered with a satch-
Ell slung from her shoulder.
IAN agent" groaned Mr.. Brown,
as she advanced to his side.
Good afternoon, sir" said she, po-
litely. "Have you any objection to a
lady blackening your shoes for your"
"Indeed | havei" responded Mr..
Brown, emphatically.
ooh, you mustn't mind a little thing
like that" said she, reassuringly.
sIt's just a matter of business. I'm
introducing a new kind of shoe polish,
and | can't sell you some unless |
demonstrate to you what it is, can l?
So just put out your feet and I'll
black your shoes in a moment"
81 cannot permit it, madam" as
severated Mr.. Brown. "On no ac-
count will I permit you to do such a
thing"
81 know, a great many gentlemen
do object to letting a lady do such
work, and a very great credit it is to
their gallantry," said the lady sales
agent, simpering.
"Oh, I don't mind that" asserted
Mr.. Brown, i~nterrupting her.
why, what is your objection,
them"
"Mine are Tan shoes"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-08
PAINT?

There are two good reasons for
painting ~often-enough or ever too
often. One, to look prosperous; two,
to be so.
Nothing does one more credit or
gives one more credit than paint, sup
plemented of course by what goes with
it; and paint costs nothing.
True, the first cost is SIS OF Sc a
gallon put-on; but it ave- more than
that in the property; saves it from
slow going-down-not always slow
it drops with a jump when water gets
in on wood and iron.
Dry wood and iron cost nothing,
kept dry by paint.
Better paint when it needs it. Paint
never goes-down in the sense of being
more profitable next year.
DEVOE.
Lake & Risley Co. sell it.-adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-08
BRooDY HEN BOON TO owNEF
Profitable Results Need Not Be Ex-
peeted Unless Hen Is Given Good,
Comfortable Nest.

The hen that becomes broody early
in the season is a boon 30 her owner,
but no matter how good a mother she
may be, nor how fertile the eggs
given her, she cannot bring off a
good hatch unless she is given a COM
Portable nest-a nest which will not
chill the eggs. from underneath.
Select a roomy box, from fifteen to
eighteen inches square according to
the size of the hen, but nc smaller
than fifteen inches.
Fill. the bottom with two or three
inches of sifted coal ashes; cover with
a heavy paper mat, of paper that has
been well sprinkled with kerosene, as
a preventive of mites; then make a
good nest of cut straw over this.
A nest of this kind will retain the
heat of the hen, and the eggs will
keep at i%ncubating temperature, but
a nest of boards with straw only
above them will chill the under part
of the eggs, sometimes delaying the
hatch a day or two, and weakening the
chicks that did hatch.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-08
coon HOUSES FOR POULTRY
Site Providing Natural Drainage Is
Desirahle-Cement Floor Easily
Kept Sanitary.

In order to get plenty of sunlight
choose a southern or southeastern ex-
posture.
If possible make use of natural shell
ter against cold winds. Select the
southern side of a hill, an orchard or
buildings.
The houses must be dry. A site
that provides natural drainage is des-
irable.
Fresh-air houses should always be
used. Cold air, if dry, and without
drafts, is conducive to hen health.
Floors may be earthen, board or
cement. Earthen floors may be damp
and are hard TO clean. Board floors
are best for portable houses, Cement
floors are best for permanent houses
and may easily be kept sanitary.
Walls should be cheap and durable,
providing warmth. They should be
about five feet high in the 9 and
from six feet TO eight feet high at the
front.
The best types of roofs are the A
roof. shed or gable roof.
Prepared roofing material is better
than shingles or tar paper.
All fixtures should be portable to
permit of easy cleaning.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-08
MADE DRIVER LOOK FOOLISH
Pretty Girl Scored Victory Over
Teamster Who Really Was Not a
Crouch 1T Heart.

A pretty girl, with wide hat tilted
against the breeze, stood lowering on
the curb. In the middle distance a
bus was numbering toward her; but
between it and her, blotting out a
view of the motorman to whom she
was in the act of signaling, there
came pounding along a huge four
horse dray.
She hesitated a brief moment, then
darted into the roadway under the
very noses of the horses, waved her
muff at the bus driver, and, birdlike,
f1uttered back again to the sidewalk.
The truck driver, startled out OF his
Longing attitude, had checked his
team with a yank at the reins and a
Notwithstanding "Whoa;" and, lean
ing down from his perch with lower
ing brow and chin angrily thrust out,
shouted:
"Look out where you're going,
boob" and again as he moved slowly
past her:
"Boobi"
But the pretty girl wasn't daunted.
She slipped around the tail of his
wagon, and jauntily boarded the wait
ing bus; then, as it moved on along
side the dray, pausing on the rear
platform, she waved her hand and
smiled in friendly fashion at the man,
who had turned in his seal and was
peering down at her.
And the amused onlookers watched
a wide and foolish grin spread slowly
over the drivers face as he swept
off his hat in a deep bow.--New York
Evening Post.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-08
Duse Refuses to Help.

The New York Worlds correspon-
dent at Rome writes to that paper that
Eleanora Duse, "who sits in a corner
and feels lonely while women of her
age are making huge successes on the
stage" refused to take part in char
ity performances in aid of earthquake
sufferers.
"Why should I exhibit my voice
tired with emotion, and my face, lined
with car to well-dressed women in
stalls and boxes ?" she asked. "Let
them give the price of their beauti-
Tul jewels and gowns for the poor"
And she wrote to the earthquake
committee to that effect, too.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-08
FIRST THOUGHT OF pERIscoPE
Thomas Doughty of United States
Navy Made Use of ii on Red
River Expedition.

1t is stated by some writers that
the periscope. the eye of the suhma-
rine was invented by the French. The
first device of this kind 10 be used in
naval warfare was invented by Thorn
as Doughty in 1864. He was at that
time acting chief engineer in the Uni
ted States navy.
During Banks Red River eSpedi-
ton Doughty was on the tarreted
monitor Usage. The ganheatS We're
ANNOYED by huShwhaekers and Con-
federate cavalry picking off their men.
Doughty rugged up a sheet iron
tube extending from a few feet alb
owe the deck to the engine room
below, with openings hear the top and
bottom. and by arrangement of mir
rors he could see on shore
When attacked, he would signal the
gunners to turn loose, and the en-
envy soon learned TO give the Usage a
wide berth He little realized that
his invention would be utilized in the
worlds greatest war
On the Indianola, Doughty a the
batteries at Vicksburg, and his vessel
was sunk in the fight near Grand
Gulf and he was captured. After his
exchange he was assigned to the
Usage, which was blockading the
mouth of the Red river.
While on this duty he took twenty
men and captured two large Confed-
crate transports, for which he was
complimented by Admiral Porter. He
distinguished himself in the Red Riv-
er expedition, and subsequently at
Mobile. He died in st. Louis in 1896.
Scientific American.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-08
Bear Postman.

The most curious letter carrier yet
heard of seems to be one that cover
ed a small route in far-off Alaska
some months ago-nothing less than
a bear harnessed to a bicycle on which
his master fastened the mail sack.
Bruin hauled the load while his mas
ter steadied the wheel, and so much
interest was excited by this strange
combination that the outfit was taken
to England for exhibition purposes
ST. Nicholas.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-08
Her Secret of Health.

A vigorous old lady when asked
the secret of her eighty-three years
of health replied: 81 never allow my
self to fret over things l cannot help.
I take a nap. and sometimes two of
them, every day. I do not carry my
washing, ironing, dressmaking, or
baking to bed with me; and | try to
oil all the friction out of my busy life
by an implicit belief that there is a
brain and a heart to this great uni
verse, and that l can trust them BOTH"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-08
FEED TO INDUCE EGG LAYING
Morning Meal Made of Bran and
Shorts, Mixed and Softened With
Hot Water is Excellent.

Bran and shorts mixed and softened
with hot water make a good morning
meal. Boiled potatoes and oat meal
mush also are excellent. Ground
bone ought to be made a regular ar
ticle of diet.
The fowl should have a chance for
exercise and this is gained by having
a layer of straw on the floor to hide
the grain and also by suspending
green cabbages or pieces of meat faI4
enough from the floor so that they are
compelled to jump to reach the food.
A meal of wheat or corn is to be given
late in the afternoon.
All kinds of roots chopped fine and
fed raw are relished. Either parched
corr or charcoal is one of the essen
tials. Poultry SO handled will be
healthy and active instead of sickly
and lazy and will produce a satisfac-
tory supply of eggs.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-08
The Supreme Test.

$50 you think Grace Brown is per-
feet, my SOM"
"Why, yes, mother"
"Have you given her temper the
supreme test?"
whats that, mother?"
calling up the wrong number on
the telephone with a cross operator at
the other end and somebody trying to
break in on the line"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-08
The Corn of Long Ago.

Many ways of cooking corr are
known, but the simpler are the bet
ter. A sturdy race of pioneers throve
on mush and milk and corn pone and
hoe cake. Civilization and luxury
have led the children of these pion-
GERS to look with disdain on corn, and
to prefer to secure its great health
giving properties through other me-
diums. We have been taking our
corn by way of pork and beef.-Mays-
vile Kv.0 Bulletin.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-08
Friendship.

Friendship" wrote Evelyn, "has
in it something of all relations and
something above them all. 1t is the
golden thread that ties the hearts of
all the world" Nothing is a surer
indication of character than the sin
certify and depth of ones friendships.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-08
The Allies.

"Do you dare to. be angry because
mamma does not take your part
against me?' :.
"Certainly not. That would be ex-
pecting altogether too much"
81 should think soi'
eyes, but | should think she might
remain neutral"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-08
DisiIlusioned.

The cub reporter reported to the
office. He was distract, blue, broken
IN spirit.
"What ails thee, child?" queried the
kind-hearted city editor.
at was my first assignment" ex-
planned the cub, "and l found out that
another legend has gone glimmering.
Default, the thieving bank cashier,
never taught in Sunday school"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-08
Writer'S Style.

Style! Style! Why, all writer's will
tell you that it is the very thing which
can least of all be changed. A mans
style is nearly as much a part of him
as any part of his being which is at
least subjected to the action of his
will.-Fenelon.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-08
Quite a Difference.

Ethel-"Jack told me that he never
loved anyone before" Marie-"Well,
excuse me for saying so, dear, but he
and | were once engaged" Ethel
ooh, | didn't ask him about engage
ments; | only asked him about love-"
Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-08
Failures.

Failing and being a failure are two
entirely different things, and there are
people who wiring more success out of
their misfortune than others do out
of all the advantages showered upon
them. 1t is not falling but staying
down that makes a failure.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-08
Fin Arrangement.

"The daily ration of a Japanese SOL
der consists Of three little bags of
rice and one of dried fruit" Fine ar
rangement. The rice keeps him alive
and the prunes keep him angry enough
to lick his weight in wildcats.-Louis-
vile Courier-Journal.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-08
A vexatious Woman.

"No wonder Mr.. Blowster frequent
ly loses his temper"
"Why 500"
"Mrs. Blowster aggravates him all
through the winter months by saying
repeatedly, Henry, when you shake
down the furnace you needn't try to
shake down the house,"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-08
AIM IS POOR.

First Policeman-Why do you think
she didn't intend to hit her husband
when she threw the plate at him?
Second Policeman-From the mere
fact that she hit him.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-08
Reason Enough.

Costume makers note a constantly
increasing demand from all parts of
the country for party and dance dress
es of solid black for misses and young
women Not a bit of color is seer on
any of them, even the trimmings be-
ing of jet or something just as SOM
Der. 1t seems a queer freak of fash
ion, but there is reason enough why
the world should dress in mourning.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-08
Dressing Fowls.

Some markets prefer the head of
the fowl taken off atsthe throat. Strip
the blood out of the neck, peel back
the skin a little, remove a portion of
the neck bone, and then, just before
packing, except in warm weather,
draw the skin over the end and tie and
trim neatly.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-08
Then and Now.

"You must not be so quarrelsome,
Willie" said Williams father, i'm
pr~essively. Remember that the
meek shall inherit the EARTH" "May-
be they will hereafter" responded the
young militant, "but around at my
school they are used to wipe up the
earth."- Richmond Times Dispatch.