davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-19

OF bONnes plying Del'. mere no
Boyne City. has be I'd to Charles
transferred TO Little Traverse bay for
the season.
TRAVERSE CITY.-The Brother
hood Of the First Congregational
church was addressed by w. s. Win
chester OF Grand Rapids. who has re-
Gently returned from South America.
CADILLAC Melton Boyd, an s.
year-Old Lucas boy. lost an eye as the
result Of being accidentally hit with
a stick. which was sent flying through
the air by Notions brother
PETOSKEY.-How Beatty of
this city. a senior Of NJ. A c.. will
accompany the track team TO Phila-
delphia April % and "a 10 compete
in the hurdle races.
HOLLAND.-An effort will be
made by the Chamber Of Commerce
Holland interurban between Maca-
tawa park and this city.
ANN ARBOR II. r Hut
Chins OF the University Of Michigan
has been invited 20 attend the World
court congress at Cleveland. May II
10 Il.
HOLLAND-The general synod OF
the Reformed church in America.
which meets in June in Asbury Park,
y. J.. will be asked 10 meet in this
city in 1916.
COIDwATER. - Raymond Grove.
81 years old supposed 10 be the old
est living settler in Noble township,
who lived on one farm for IS sSSrs.
is dead.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-19
THE GREAT GERMAN
PROFESSORS DISCOVERY

NATURE exacts a heavy penalty
from those who neglect disease. Even
the strongest ATHLETES soon BREAK
DOWN from these diseases. IL -
claimed by authorities that these dts
eases are doing more injury % the
race than tuberculosis or canoes. You
viii not escape unless you receive the
right treatment NOW. Most people
-oend enough money foOishly every
month 20 pay for cure. Do your
duty. Avail yourself OF a FREE exam
nation No matter whether your case
IS simple or complicated. the great
remedy viii be administered az a cost
oue-c third less than any other doctors
treatme- Dther doctors come and go,
bur our work s. appreciated more and
more every year. Offices arra nged FOR
Strict nrIEacT.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-11
Classified
MISCELLANEOUS

WHEN IN LOGAN STOP AT the
Logan Hotel, Sc East Center street;
good beds, 35c, 80 and up; all clean.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-11
a. ] J!
4 s. S 3
SEs.,s z,ssss:ii;..s:.; ;,iS:s.....sasz..S,so
An Excellent Cast

The Running Fight, besides being
an extraordinary well filmed produc.
ton of an interesting story, has
cast of exceptional quality.
Violet Heming, you know, of
course. The youngest star on Broad
way is indeed beautiful and attrac-
tive girl and an actress Of quality
and experience.
Under the management Of the late
Charles Frohman, when Miss Hcming
was but twelve, she played Wcndy,
in Peter Pan. After this she was
cast as Rebecca in Rebecca of Sunny
brook Farm. Following this came
many more notable parts until at
the age Of fifteen she became Albert
Chevalier's leading lady in Daddy Du
Ford. Then came The Fox, The
Deep Purple, Disraeli, in which she
was associated with George ArlIss.
Miss Heming's successes are almost
too numerous to mention.
Then there Is Thurlow Bergen.
During his brilliant stage career he
has played at being Governor in ten
states and Congressman representing
three of them. Mr.. Bergen was a
lawyer at nineteen, possibly this ac-
counts for the fact that he makes
such a splendid governor in the Run
ming Fight.
Robert Cain as district attorney,
is also an actor of vast experience,
having played in the Misleading La
dy. He Came Up Smiling, Goodnight,
Nurse, The Deep Purple, and several
others.
w. T. Carlton, Of international
operate fame, needs no introduction
to the public except in the field of
moving pictures. He appears in the
Running Fight, as Colonel Morehead,
the lawyer.
Robert Cummings, too has had a
stage experience which makes him a
valuable member of the cast, having
been in many original casts and in
many feature pictures.
In theatrical career covering ov.
er fifteen years, George Pauncefort
has been under the management of
Shubert, Charles Frohman, Brady and
other leading managers. He plays
the part of Giles Illingsworth with
great ability.
The Running Fight, is q picture
that you must not miss If you desire
an interesting story filmed in an ex
ceptionally clever manner.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-11
Continued from page four)

SSOulhlueu lTOiu page lOui
and children motored to Salt Lake
to spend Labor Day.
Mr.. Nose Cowley Of Salt Lake is
visiting in Logan for a few days.
Miss Coda Rainey and Miss Lila
Hendricks of Richmond have been
the guests Of Misses Ruby and Viola
Harrison the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. THAN and
family left the early part of the week
for visit with relatives in Rexburg,
Idaho. They made the trip by au-
tomobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Rainey of Star
Valley spent the early part of the
week in Logan.
Mrs. F. W.. Richards will leave
this morning for Salt Lake where she
will visit for a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Hansen and
Mrs. Ida Benson have returned from
Howell, Utah, where they have spent
the summer.
Miss Lillian Welch of Salt Lake is
visiting in Logan. guest OF her cous-
in Miss Winnie Parkinson.
DR.. and Mrs. Petty and Mrs. De.
liah Beers of ogden, spent over Sun.
day in Logan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert jenkins and
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Missner motor.
ed to Ogden on Labor Day.
| ssss
Miss Ada Vaughan left Wednesday
morning for Alton, Wyoming, where
she VIII teach school this winter.
ssss
Miss Bessie Keller has returned to
Logan and will attend school at the
U, A. c.. during the winter
Mrs. Edith Robinson and little son
Of California, are visiting in Logan,
guests Of Mrs. Josephine Bullen.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Bradshaw an.
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter Rhoda to Mr.. ]. D. Hyde
o; Auburn, Wyoming, the marriage
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-11
GIVE MILLIONS IN MILK

New York, Sept. Sat the END
of the twenty-fourth year of Nathan
straus philanthropy for the distribu'
ton Of pasteurized milk the superin'
tendent of the Straus laboratories re-
ported today that they had given out
a total of $4,000, 900 bottles, and 2l,-
100000 glasses of milk. During the
past year. the distribution Of bottles
Of milk amounted to 2,175,2OS. Dur
ing the past summer nearly million
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-11

Frederick p. Champ son of Geo.
H. Champ, left Friday morning for
Boston, Mass, and will enter Harvard
College at Cambridge, as a freshman
on September 81. He will stop off at
Washington, d. c., few days visit
ing his cousin, en- route to Boston.
Mr.. Champ accompanied his son as
far as Ogden Yesterday morning.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-11
With The Society Circles

to take place September 80 in the
Salt Lake temple.
Mr.. G.. L. Barron left during the
week for Mount Pleasant where he
will teach school this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Stevens Of
Ogden, motored to Logan on Monday
and were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney o. Stevens while here.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-11

The farmers throughout Cache,
Box Elder and Franklin counties all
feel better since the storm and have
more cheerful countenance, accord.
ing to b.. F. Ritter, who has just re-
turned from trip to Garland, Frank.
lin and Preston where he has been
to visit with the branch managers
Of the Ritter stores at the above
places.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-11

The Utah Oil and Gas Company has
just received another car load OF
casing for the well which Is being
driven west of Smithfield, near Ben.
son ward.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-11
WEEKS THEATRE PROGRAM
AT THE OAK

MONDAY, SEPT. 10
"THE MYSTERY OF MARY" 3
Reel Vitagraph.
THE FABLE OF NUMBER l."
Kalem.
THE STARING OF FLORA FIN.
CHURCH." Vitagraph.
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
CHILDREN OF THE SEA-" 2
Reel Majestic.
CROSSED WIRES, 2 Reel Tan.
houser.
KID MAGICIAN" Majestic.
FATAL FINGER PRINTS, Ko-
mic.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
SEPT, II and 10
WHEN WIFE SLEEPS" LuDin.
THE CROOKED PATH" Keel
Kalem.
ION THE BORDER" and SOME
SPEED" Selig.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-11
WANTED
TO TRADE
LOST

LOST-On First North between
Blair Motor and Thos. Smart resi-.
dence, package addressed to Mrs. ].
c. Johnson. Finder return and re.
ceive reward. Ola
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-11

and a half glasses of milk were serv-
ed at stations in the parks and on
the city recreation piers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-11
! AT THE LYRIC
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
SEPT. 10 and IA

MSNDNI NV
SEPT. 10 and "a
THE DIAMOND FROM THE
Sky" Chapter II, The King of
Diamonds and the Queen OF
Hearts.
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
Sept. is and IS
Violet Heming in THE RUN
MING FIGHT Reel Paramount.
Paramount Travel Series No. g..
FRIDAY. SEPT. II
Laura Hope Crews in THE
FIGHTING HOPE" Reel Para
mount.
SATURDAY, SEPT, 1s
mo ONE TO GUIDE 2HIM," 2
Reel Keystone.
THE FLOATING DEATH" 2
Reel X. b.
THE CHOIR Boys Reliance.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-09
WHAT OTHERS SAY
Views on all sides of timely questions as discussed in ex- office.
The OId-Eashioncd Bed.
(Ctica ObScrNer.)

Fashion decreeS that the more old - fashioned a bed looks now-a- days, the more fashionable it is The four poster must have a valance and the ped must be covered by patchwork quilt. If it be an old one. quilted ct nall-century or more ago with such infinite pains by the women who knew well now to take fine stitches and who made the very most of the colors and materials they possessed in those days, so much the better. But if one happens not to have a genuine old fashioned bed, it is permissible to go to work and make one.
 But the ld-fasnioned bed extends only as far as the appearance, for if one make a little investigation it will be found that the bedstead is not fitted up with rope cording but IS so made that it aCCOmm OdateS very nicely those modern springs which have made beds so very comforta ble and sanitary, and that instead of a straw tick, stuffed out to great buO- HancN with clean and fresh wheat or rye straw, there is modern mat tress to top the springs Probably no device was much harder as a means of sustaining the tick than the rope cOrding which was to be found on the Old-fashiOned bed SlatS which followed rope, were prefera ble IS they didn't sag. When modern springs came into being people at once became lazier, but as sleep was much more comfortable, they also were able to perform more labor, as one doesn't get up from a Well-mattressed spring bed feeling as though he had been pounded from head to foot.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-09
PATROL DRIVER.

| lhe trouble in the board of public safety over the selection of d driver 1 Tor the police patrol is evidently at an end, although there will in all propablllty be some soreness for some tune and there will always be a feel 1 ing that the final decision of the board l Tn refusing to appoint Dennis O'Keefe will be a vindication of the position taken by MT. Andrews, who was re moved from the board because of to have come out of it. His opinion seems to have been borne out by the investigation. The great mistake
 occurred when the investigation was
 not made when the appointment of
 MT. O'keefe was made. There can
 be no doubt but that it was known
 when he was appointed driver that
 he. would be the one to take charge
 of the automobile patrol when it
 arrived. He undoubtedly accepted
 the position with that understanding
 and when the time came for the
 change to be made the opposition to
 him appeared. It has created d dead
 lock in the board of public safety,
 there has been no end of comment on
 the situation and there has been con- siderable ill feeling engendered as a result. The lesson of this whole matter is what the Herald has re- peatedly said and it is that the com n7issioners should be particular about 1 making appointments to any position so that when the time comes for pro- 1 motion there will be no question as to 1 the fitness of applicants, there will be l nc ill feeling and none of the un- l pleasantness that has characterized l this case where a man left a job to 1 accept another only to lose it at q l time when new employment is prac- i ticallN out of the question: That is a I particularly distressing feature of the present case.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-09

those who predicted that the city would never recover from the blow but would sink into decadence and see her trade and her population transferred to other places less eX
 posed to such dangers. It is needless to indicate how completely the prophecies have been disproved;, how San Francisco, rising from what seemed like permanent ruin, has re-
 built itself more solidly and more at
 tra ctively than before and has entered upon d fresh career of civic activity and usefulness. She was wise enough to profit by some of the lessons taught by previous experience and wrought many changes that improve the town and make it a far better place for residence and business purposes than before. Other earthquakes and other fires may come; but San Francisco is not afraid. The people will take their chance, and meanwhile will do their best to carry on successfully operations at the old stand.
 Undoubtedly the Italians who have suffered by the earthquake will re- build It may be pointed out to them that it is possible to erect structures that will be reasonably secure against serious injury by shocks of this kind. Japan is an earthquake country: but great loss of life through convulsions is rare there, largely it is believed because the houses for the most part are of wood or bamboo, and the light material involves no risk of being tumbled down, burying the inmates in the debris, would be the case with brick, stone and other weightier substances. How the Japanese sys- tenn would work in Italy and else where it is impossible to say without thorough investigation. But thus far there is nothing to indicate any pur- pose in the European earthquake sec tion to depart from previous meth ods of building and ways of living.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-09
No Strenuous life for Them.
 CLeSlje S.

Egyptians can lie down and go to sleep anywhere. They look around uutil they find a particularly busy place in the street where there is a patch of shade, wrap dust cloth around their faces, curl up and peace fully glide off into a dreamless sleep. In walking along the street one has to be careful of every splotch of shadow that he comes to for fear of stepping on a natives face. Even when you do step on this usually sen sitive part of the anatomy, they merely sit up, yawn thankfully that you are medimu Jsized man and lazily turn on the other side. But these are the people that the papers are quoting as being in bloody re- volt The only danger of revolt would be if some country should come along and pass law prohibit ing the use of all shady spots from 1 till 3. Then there would be trou- ble-the amount of blood that would be shed makes even the most uninter- ested shudder.
 As soon as an Egyptian finds out that a person is an American his first breathless question is, Will there be many Americans coming over this winter?" High and low, merchants and donkey boys, they ask the same question. for half of Egypt lives on the tourists and the great est number of these are from the United States Last winter 1000 Americans came to Egypt so that the Egyptians know that if the war holds back the Americans there will be a good many tight belts in and around the pyra nnids.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-09
shoe Factory Failure at IEonckOng (Consul General Anderson. HOngkong.
 RrltiSh l'hiInl !

NConsul General Anderson, HOngkong
 British ChinaD
 For the second time in the history or tne business shoe factory, equipped with modern shoemalling g machinery and catering to both the foreign and the domestic trade in Hongkong and south China. has fail- ed. The establishment has been oper- ated for the past three years by Chinese capitalists, who have been connected with similar concerns on the Pacific coast of the United States and have failed simply for the req son that it was unable to compete with foreign shoes for the fine trade and with hand made shoes for the Chinese and cheap trade
 The manufacture of shoes on d modern basis and with modern fac tory equipment was commenced in HongkOng about five and One-half years ago with mixed foreign and Chinese backing.
 Factory equipment was obtained from the United States and an eX pert from the United States was put in charge of the opera ton of the esta blishment. The product turned out was quite satisfa ctory and in some lines was unique, for the concern not only produced shoes upon Ordin- ary lasts, but also manufa Ctured footwear for hou1d-fcet women. After a about two years Of operation. how ever. it vas found that the itinerant Chinese shoemaker and the small Chinese shops could copy foreign shoes by hand at prices which made it difficult. if not impossible, to com pete. and after further unsuCcess- ful efforts the factory was closed.
 Later on, new company was or ganized and the machinery was pur- chased, aud with the revolution in some parts of Chinese dress fOllow- ing the political revolution in China there was a big demand for cheap shoes and the factory did consider able business. About 1 12 years ago it moved into larger quarters, and apparently it was becoming success full. Business in all lines has been bad in south China for the past eighteen months, however, and of late months the factory lost money. With the coming of the war in E,u- rope there was an end to all hope of making it a success, The con cern has a capacity of 500 pairs of shoes a day.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-09
CHINESE PROCELAINS
 SOLD BY MORGAN
Famous Collection Now on Exhibition in Metropolitan Art Museum
 Name of Purchaser Withheld.

New York, Feb. 9.-J. r. Morgan announced yesterday that he had sold the Morgan collection of Chinese DOT celains, now on exhibition in the south wing of the Metropolitan Mu- scum of Art. The collection vii! be delivered to the purchaser US soon as it's value has been established.
 MT. Morgan did not give the name of the purchaser nor the price paid
 Later, however, a local firm of art dealers announced that they were the purchasers of the collection. While the purchase price is not yet de- termined, owing to an incomplete ap- praisement, 1t is understood that ap- proximately $4,000,000 is involved.
 The firm stated that the collection would be removed from the museum to their studios within three weeks and that it will be sold in individual pieces. There are about 500 pieces in the collection including the work of many periods. The purchasers declared that it is the finest and probably the largest collection of it's kind in the world.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-09
The Smoker As a Hazard.
(Philadclphia Bulletin )


 Action on the part of the state in dustrial board in adopting an order prohibiting smoking in every work room or stock room in any factory or wOrkshOp in the commonwealth in Which req adily com bustible material is handled, used or stored, or in other parts of factories where there is equal hazard, is in line with policy in other states, and with the opinion of the fire insurance people as we'll
 Such incursion upon the liberties of the individual as this order may in volve must be accepted the penalty for habitual careIessness. The tobacco ha bit per SC, would not come under the jurisdiction of the state industrial board, whether or not it might be con sidered detriment. But the smoker who has been too careless to see to 1t that his match was extngulshed be- fore he tn rev it away, or who snapped a cigar or cigarette butt into the air, reckless of what inflammable material 1t should fall upon, has been responsf- ble for such a percentage or the ire loss that there is a real tobacco peril in many an industrial establishment. If is generally agreed that the Trian- ble holocaust started from a cigarette butt.
 There ought to be no necessity for state regulation. which Is offensive wherever it interferes with personal babit or taste and it ought to be the last resort. The objective ought to be attainable through the routine op-
New Britain herald., 1915-02-09
KID GLOVES FOR POOR.

The New York World has an edi- torial today on those who on Bundle day in that city recently gave some of their surplus clothing for the benefit of the poor and contributed fifty pairs of white kid gloves The World says that poverty touches opulence at many points, and it is noticea ble that poverty in modish ter chance Of getting work in some places than poverty in rags do out landish raiment. The poor of a great city do not all require overcoats, shoes or underclothing Not few of them are obliged to keep up appearances. a consideration which perhaps the giv- CTS of the white kid gloves had in mind
 It would be unfair to question the motives of those who contributed the gloves because it may be that this was ali they had to give, and although they were not just what poor people would want, they could be of some service. It was not like buying them because then a person who would spend money on buying white kid gloves for a person who was shy on clothes in the middle of winter would hardly be considered of sound judg- ment, but to give them to a person might be considered only as incon- GruOuS or perhaps heart tlcss. and Vi;h out any explanation the lat e.. mig ht not be thought out of harmony Wifi, that conclusion. The cage is oi,t of the ordinary, but it is nevertheless il, keeping with the thougftless jude ment so often displayed by people not unaccustomed to dealing with such T case. A person who would seek em- ployment wearing pair of white kid gloves might get it, and might rot but there is hardly any doubt but the gloves would cause some little con- mCnt.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-09
REV. R. A. ASHWORTH
 WINS S1,00O PRIZE
Former Mcriden Pastor Submits Best Manuscript on Christian Unity
 To Union.

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 9.-The American Sunday school union yes terday announced the result of the prize competition under the John C. Green fund on the subject of Chris tian unity and amusements.
 The first prize of s1,000 for the best manuscript on Christian unity was awarded to Rev. Robert A. Ash worth, D. D., of Milwaukee, for his paper entitled, The Union of Chris tian Forces in America"
 On the subject of amusements, how can they be made to promote the highest Wellbeing of society, the first prize of s6O0 was awarded to Rev. Howard P. Young of Table Rock, Neh,, for his manuscript entitled "Character Through Recreation' and the second prize of $400 to Robert Whitaker of Los Gates. Cal, for his manuscript on "A Christian View of Amusements."
 Rev. R, A. Ashworth is former pastor of the First Baptist church of Meriden, Conn.