davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-02

piece orchestra furnished the music
, The Primary officers were in attend
ance to keep the little people in or
der and each one seemed to leave
the hall with happy smiling face
very much pleased with the after
Moons entertainment.
In the evening the fourta and fifth
grades were given Halloween dance
in the Richmond opera house. Most
of the boys and girls masked and
were dressed in costumes suggestive
Of the day. The evening was spent
in dancing. ntn'
A surprise party was given Miss
lone Johnson Tuesday afternoon by
number of her friends, The girls
furnished the luncn Games were
enjoyed by all present.
A surprise party was given Miss
Bessie Shaw at her home Friday af-
ternoon. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Austin Rainey, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Brown, Mr.. Browns
brother Of Montpelier, Idaho; Miss
Claire Monk, and Miss Anna Pendle-
ton. Card playing was the feature
of the evening.
The Hyde Park band dance In the
city opera house Saturday evening
was largely attended. The lnterur-
ban celebration at Logan was attend
ed by great majority of the people
OF Richmond. Numerous parties mo-
tored to the city besides the hun
dreds who went on the car. Two
events were of interest to the Rich
mond people. The victory of the
North Cacne High School over the
South Cache High School, in the push
ball contest by a score of to D. The
boys worked hard and although no
score was made in the first half,
they entered the second half with
more determination and deserve
much credit. The second event OF
interest was the band contest. The
Richmond band won second place,
winning seven points.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. X. Meserve of
st. Anthony, Idaho, are in Richmond
visiting Mrs. Meserve's sister, Mrs.
Spackman.
Mrs Ann Smith, Mrs. David Smith
and Miss Mary Smith were Lewiston
visitors Friday.
Miss Lydia Christensen of Hyrum
spent the week end in Richmond as
the guest of Miss Veda RTower.
Miss Undine Anderson of Salt
Lake is the guest of Miss Verna
Robinson for few days.
DR.. and Mrs. Leo Shepard spent
Sunday in Lewiston, guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Pond.
Mr.. Bert Danford is in Bear Lake
on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A Thomas are
in Pocatello, Idaho, attending the
funeral of Mr.. Thomas sister
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Alma Carson left
Sunday morning for Murray, Utah,
to attend the funeral of Miss Lemon,
Mrs. Carson's aunt. Heart trouble
was the cause of death.
Mr.. -. L.. Shepard returned Friday
evening from Salt Lake. He was COM
PEELED to return on account of Illness.
II was thought at first he had pneu-
monia, but it is now thought to be
only bad cold.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-02

WANTED-A second cook, five
days In week for cafeteria work. APP
ply to Mr.. Cooley at the A. c. ca
feteria any morning before 1880.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-02

When your food does not digest
well and you feel blue. tired and dis
couraged. you should use o little
HERBINE at bed time, II opens
the bowels, purifes the system and
restores fine feeling OF health and
energy. Price SOC. Sold by Riter
Bros. Drug Co.-Adv. III u..
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-02

FOR SALE OR RENT-Eight room
ed house with bath and basement,
good location. Call room %, Palace
Hotel. If
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-02

GOOD DELIVERY HORSE, also
good mare. Inquire 444 North Sec.
ond West. If
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-02

TEAM OF THREE YEAR OLD
black colts, weigh about 1900. Inquire
this office. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-02

PIANO, GOOD AS NEW, a bargain
II taken at once. Inquire at Power
Plant, Blacksmith Fork. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-02
FOR SALE

Mare, years old, colt months,
buggy, harness. saddle and cutter,
cheap. 81 South Fifth West, phone
740w. n
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-02
Classified

WHEN IN LOGAN STOP AT the
Logan Hotel, Sc East Center street;
good beds, 35c, so and up; all clean.
II
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-12
NEWSPAPER DoNr's.

Don't take your paper home. II is the
most active and powerful factor in build.
ing up your town, and to support it would
involve you in the work.
Don't pay for it if you take it. News
papers are run on wind, and the editor
won't keep the money anyway. He'd
most likely pay it on his bills.
Don't fail to tell he editor how to run
the paper. He has nothing to do but to
listen and keep his temper sweet.
Don't put your name to what you want
published. It's the editors business to
espouse unpopular causes and take your
chestnuts out OF the FIRE. What hurt,
your business might also hurt his-but
that's different.
Don't notify the editor when you
change your postofice address. He may
lose track of you and you will escape
paying for two or three years of your sub.
scription.
Don't forget to write on both sides of
the paper. The printers might FORGET
how to swear.
Don't write your communications leti.
bly,. Deeipherine them keeps the editor
busy and he is able to make an OCCASION
al blunder, which promotes good feeling
all around.
Don't Imagine that the newspaper has
anything to do. Newspapers run them.
selves and the ravens feed the printers
Woodbury. Conn., Reporter.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-12

That the dairy business will eventually become the chief money
making industry this section without saying Step herds
ared There the dairy business properly conducted
and all farmers realize the fact that their source of
during the when they have nothing else place the
market tor which they can receive ready cash.
Gentle Reader: Taxes and Reform NOT synonymous or
interchangeable may imagine Reform with the big
infinitely costly than the rankes kind of partisan politics.
The municipal yard idea seems to meet with unanimous a
pova and looks like splendid for the whole people,
The State Tax has last found its mission i'll fe
contrary to the statesmen holding public office in Colorado
wthstandng Its real make goats of the county
assessors tor all time What did you expect?
Another raid the treasury Proers county made last
week. when the osu the delinquent grading
ready overbudened taxpayer will have 60 this year. call
the sheriff What are going to do about it?
The Daily Tribune Rocky Ford launched but few weeks ago.
OF good that the onge want died gnominious
DEATH
Those who always heard speaking we'll of their town.
their neghbos and their friends really good deal than
asset to any town. Men speak hastily without thought
consequences that relief find occasionally who
sders the effect OF his words before they uttered
Blessed be the heart exchange The who
clean mind and who looks the rich
poor; who lose without soueanq and win without braeane
who is consdeae Of children and people, who will cheat
and too energetic oa who takes his share Of the worlds goods and
who lets others have THEIRS who does carry his heart the
community.
Didn't Know He Hero In that delightful story of
printing ofce Hemp6ed recently completed the American
Magazine the editor oveed and he found cured up bed
reading Don Quixoe his knees The says He did
know that he was hero yet for thirty he had made living out
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-12
FOR SALE

My choice forty acre tract at
Millwod beet dump; 1900 if taken
at once. Thos. Lynch.
l1-l9s At Wilkins office. Holly
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-12
FOR SALE

One three year old Holstein bull
and one Holstein spring calf
Both registered.
f. w. Tucker,
23tf Towner, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-12

Sent on Suspicion to any Address on Earth
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
NEWSPAPER MEN HAVE
CLUB OF BANJOISTS
win Be One of the Features of
Minstrel Show at Polls
Monday Evening.

A a forerunner of what promises to
be the seasons most successful minstrel
show there came into existence last
night a brand-new musical organization,
the National Press Banjo Club. It's
debut will be made the night OF the
show. Monday at Polls Theater.
OF late years little has been heard Of
the banjo, therefore lovers OF the old
plantation Instrument will look toward
the re1IIvenation with interest Robert
ID. Heinl. or The Nations Business.
was elected president; Avery Marks, of
The Washington Tines, secretary, and
Walter T. Holt, leader The members
are Raymond II. Morgan, Lincoln State
Journal: Robert d. Heinl. The Nations
Business; Jefferson Jones, Minneapolis
Journal; Avery Marks, Washington
Times;~ J.. c. NJ. Reed. The Nations
BuaineSs; Frank L. Fisher. National
Geographic Magazine! David Lawrence,
New York Evening Post; Thornton L.
Smith, Associated Press; Morton NJ.
Milford, Louisville Courier Journal,
Howard L. Acton. and DR.. John Foote.
Instead of singing at the Press Club
tonight the three stars Of the Boston
Grand Opera Company-Reklanoff, barry
tone: Mardones. basso. ard Zenatello,
tenor-will sing Sunday evening Ladeis
WI not be admitted to the club rooms
following the minstrel performances. as
previously announced. but instead there
Is to he q special ladies night Thursday
December 30.
The Washington times., 1915-12-17

she did not know It's worth and had
asked for 50 because her husband and
their girl Irene, six years were nun
CRY.
When asked where she got the watch
she said her husband had found II.
'If YOU will. come home with me 4
will show you more, she SAID
In The family's dingy room she went
to n picture on the wall and drew from
the back of II a necklace OF 100 small
pearls i'm platinum setting and Two
brooches OF diamonds ana sapphlres.
she had pawned for S2 ring con-
taininR two white stones and n neck
lace for 81. she said ,.. x.
Becker said that on December ne
found the articles In the gutter IN basI
Forty-secoud street wheh ne was
''movie" sandwich man,
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
MAY extend OPERA
SEASON ONE NIGHT
" La BOheme" Presentation on
Tuesday Night is Under Con-
slderation.

Failure Of the Boston Grand Opera
Company and Nine. Pavlowa to arrive
in Washington before 2 O'Clock this
morning. thus preventing last nights
performance Of -"The Love Of Three
Kings" may prove blessing In dis
guise. Instead Of witnessing only four
performances az originally scheduled.
washington grand opera lovers have
now the prospect Of enjoying FIVE.
II was stated at the Belasco Theater
today that the program for tonight and
tomorrow will be carried out. that 1.-THE
Love of Three Kings" viii be given on
Monday night. and that the idea of con-
tinuing the grand opera performances
until Tuesday night was being strongly
entertained. 1t Is not improbable that
II the demand is sufficiently strong and
the scenery can be brought here in time
one OF the contemplated added attrac-
items.
Manager Taylor. of the Belasco. said
the first regular attraction booked for
next week after the Monday night per-
formance of 1.-THE Love of Three Kings"
would be 1.-THE Cinderella Man" which
does not begin until Thursday night.
This would leave the theater at the dis
posal Of the grand opera performers.
Although no decision had been reached
this afternoon. the Indications are that
every effort will be made by the pro-
moters for an extension of the perfor-
mances. Both Manager Taylor and
Mrs. Wilson-Greene, the local repre-
sentative OF the grand opera company,
as well as a number of subscribers to
the guarantee fund, are said to be
strongly in favor of the extension.
News that the grand opera company
and Nine. PaVlowa were snowbound
between Washington and Boston was
not received in Washington until b
o'clock yesterday afternoon, too late for
announcement in the afternoon papers.
Notified Subscribers.
Manager Taylor and Mrs. Greene tel
ephoned to practically all subscribers
to the guarantee fund and the latter
communicated with most of the persons
who had bought tickets. Four or five
hundred who had not been reached ap-
o'clock to learn OF the postponement
until Monday night. Those few who
found 1t impossible to arrange for at
tending on Monday were allowed to
redeem their tickets.
Seven carloads of scenery arrived
early yesterday and the scenery for
last nights performance was set or
ready for quick shifting long before $
O'Clock. When news OF the postpone
ment was received, the stage hands un-
packed the scenery for Madame But
terfiy." which will be given tonight,
with Nine. Tamaki Miurl, the Japanese
prima donna, in the title role. This will
be followed by Nine. Povlowa and her
assistants in an Egyptian ballet.
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
Boys WOrsted Trying
To Whip School Head

RUssELDvILLE. Ark. Dec. ia
number Of striking students of the Sec
ond District State Agricultural College
are nursing blackened eyes, following
their attempt TO chastise President
Charles e. Scott with a razor strap.
The students are on the second strike
within three months as protest
against Scott's strict discipline. A num-
ber Of them waylaid Scott at night, but
were badly wcrsted in the melee, as
Scott is of powerful physique
Scott cheefUlly admitted he had been
attacked and said that, although great
ly outnumbered, he administered vastly
more punishment than he received.
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
$3.50 Watch for So
Reveals Rare Find

NEW YORK. Dec. 17.--Because Agnes
Becker attempted to pawn a $3.50 watch
for 81 in Silverstein's shop. Detective
Glare recovered iewelry valued at near
~ 5000. Besides, the woman's hus-
band. Robert. was arrested on a tech
nical charge OF grand larceny.
Clare was I'm front OF the pawnshoD
when the shabbily-dressed woman en-
tered. Soon Sllversteln called in the de-
tective and told him Of the value OF the
watch. Questioned, Mrs. Becker said
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
oaIy oae "BrOmO 0uInIas"

WbsSsvsr yen feel . cold SOminE on,
think Of the full name LAXATIVE
RRoMo oUININE. Cures Cold 10 Ons
day. Cures Grip intWodsyS. LoSk lST
GlSnstuFs Of r. W. Grove on thsboE. 2Se
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
THE WEATHER REPORT,

The forecast for the District Of CO.
lumbia--Ralp and warmer tonisht; Sat
urday partly cloudy probably preceded
by rain in early morning; lowest tenn
peratuTe tonight above freezing; fresh
south winds.
Maryland--Rain and warmer tonight.
Saturday partly cloudy. preceded by
ram in carly mornins; fresh and strong
south winds.
Virginia-Cloudy nth probably rain
tonight and Saturday. warmer tonight;
colder in extreme west portion SatlIr-
day; fresh and strong south winds.
TEMPERATURES.
y. s. BUREAU. AFFLECKs.
sa- m............ 80 ga. m........ -. 81
10 a m............ 2S ~ a. m............ -
TIDE TABLE.
High tlde........ 500 a. m. and % p. m.
Low tide. 1G a. M.
sun TABLE.
Sun ose......H7:10 sun sets........ 4:l3
Light automobile lamps at Sis p. NJ.
The Washington times., 1915-12-17

TIDE TABLE.
High tlde........ 5:02 a. IN. and 5 % p. m.
Low tide. e.........11 IL a. nj.
The Washington times., 1915-12-17

TEMPERATURES.
u. s. BUREAU. AFFLECKS.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-25
TO PROTEST HILL SEM

A meeting to protest the death sem
tence placed on Joseph Hill at Salt
Lake City, Utah, will be held at 18TH
and Michigan av tonight at 8. The
!. w. w. and Socialist organizations
will conduct the gathering in the
open air.
Hill was sentenced for the murder
of a grocer, although his organiza-
ton, the L w. W., claimed he was out
of the city at the time.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-25

rival dog. Deliberately jumped under
wheels of auto.
A. johnson, Springfield aV. and
Iowa St, complained to Aid. Nance
that neighbors keep goats and many
roosters which disturb his peace and
garden.
E. G. Ballard, Chicago lawyer, gave
self up to Indiana sheriff and was re-
leased under $4,000 bond Indicted
in Lake County, Ind, for retaining
collections made for clients.
Mike Karamouzs, candy dealer,
Madison and Harlem av., Oak Park,
booked in federal court on arson
charge.
Hamlet Inn, II N. La Sale, failed
because politicians ceased making it
their rendezvous, says A. G. Rasmus-
sen, part owner.
Louis JaffIe, attorney for Chas.
Simmons, charged with shooting Hy-
man Jacobs, says Mr.. and Mrs. Benz.
Levy and daughter Mamie, important
witnesses, have been arrested by the
state to intimidate them.
South SIDE folks stirred by delay
of city in buying new beach for them,
Flossie Maxwell and Hazel Calvert,
Chicago chorus girls en- route to Mil:
waukee, washed tights on train.
Hung them on rear platform to dry.
Youngsters stole 'em.
Robert Gracin, 1744 S. Union aV.,
and J. F. Murphy, said to be en-
ployed by Buick Auto Co., arrested
in connection with Wells-FargO ex-
press swindle.
w. A. Hoffman, Baltimore, Jewish
travelling salesman, in Chicago wear
ing mourning for Leo NJ. Frank. No
relative.
Union of Roman Catholic, Greek
Orthodox and Slavic Unitarian
churches proposed at Chicago meet
ing of Slavonic churchmen. Is not
FbO110bf Foocib1o nv most
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-25

rested in Gary. Charged Curran vio-
lated Mann act by taking girl on
rides on his ice wagon across Indiana
state line.
Applicants for white wings job SUBJ
jected to merit test.
-O-O
10 PROTEST HILL SENTENCE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-02
QUITE A DIFFERENCE.

An economic writer makes very
clear the benefits OF a Republican pro
teetive tariff In which everyone par.
ticipates, compared with the Demo
cratic free trade Law. which buncoes
the American manufacturer and the
American workingman. lie figures Il
out that the average duty collected
or imports under the Democratic TAR.
IN law is equivalent to an ad vaIorem
duty OF IL per cent. That Is. on every
dollar Of imports. the government gets
IL cents. Under the Republican tariff
law, which the Democrats repealed.
the government collected 20 cents for
every dollars worth Of goods i'm.
ported
The theory OF the Democrats was
that the lower duty would bring IN
more goods and make up most OF the
difference. They ignored the fact that
every dollar spent for foreign goods
means one dollar less spent for the
product Of American labor. They also
ignored the fact that every dollar
spent for labor IL respent BY its 70.
eipient, until. in the course OF year.
u has passed through 70 different
hands and given employment 10 f2 ar.
ferent men. Therefore. for every dol.
lars worth Of foreign made goods
brought IN under the Democratic tar.
IN Law there was taken from Ameri.
can labor not merely one dollar OF
wages. but twelve dollars. These
facts explain. In a nutshell. Why mil.
lions Of men were iobless a. room az
the Democratic tarin law was enacted
and Why they have continued tobiess
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-02
WHEELNG,S sOLYENCY

Through the reporters hasty judg-
<nent OF very ordinary situation the
Fifty Of Wheeling was adjudged to be
bankrupt condition. This concep-
ion was strained through the circum-
lance OF the holding up Of the appro-
Priation ordinance by the non-action
the city council. The situation Is
vholly understandable in the city. and
las caused no anxiety whatever. but
he unfortunate twist given by the
peal report Is liable TO create a very
unpleasant and entirely erroneous i'm
preston Of the financial condition OF
wheeling abroad. The truth OF the
|natter Is the financial affairs OF
wheeling were never in better condi-
ION than they are at the present time;
he city was never more solvent than
{ Is now.
The annual appropriations for the
Expenses Of the city government are
pot effective for the time being be-
cause the legislative body has neglect.
pa TO act as promptly as II should have
Done; and not for the reason there
we're no revenues in sight The hnan-
|cial resources Of Wheeling have been
carefully and conservatively admins.
tered. leaning. II anything. towards
paTsimony in expenditures. and never
profigacy The present total tax rate
of Wheeling h t1.17E. which 10 in
great economic contrast TO other cities
OF ifs size, and others less in popuIa-
lion and greater. Charleston. the
capital OF the State. for instance. has
p tar rate far in excess Of Wheeling.
10 something over $500.
But that IL relative. Wheeiings
debt r. low compared with her great
wealth. She could assume OBLIGATIONS
~ s25o.0O0 more before reaching her
legal taxable limit. and could 20 much
further without any undue tension or
Gran upon her resources Wheeling
e ~ sound 81 a dollar In every 70.
Epect. and IL a. far removed from the
menace % insolvency a. the sun b.
from the earth-and that is some eap
IN the way Of remotenesa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-02
LlTERAcN AS A TEST.

Boston Advertiser.
The New York Constitutional con-
vention quickly receded from its
original action in declaring that there
must be a liteTacy test for citizen
ship. Massachusetts has had the
test for years end there has never
been much excitement over il in this
Commonwealth. nor any serious ef-
fort to abolish Il. And Boston ana
many other cities OF this State have
a decidedly cosmopolitan population.
II II had been a question OF a test
for immigration. the matter would
have been altogether different. IL
would be unfair TO debar a man from
entering the United States simply
and solely because he could not read
printed or written words But after
the man has been In this country
long enough 10 learn. and IL tie com
nunity gives him every possible OBJ
portunity for learning. the question
OF citizenship becomes more import
ant. II the man applies Disadvan.
tages OF early training may handicap
a man. In his youth: but be shouIa
be big enough to overcome his han-
dtcaps. II a fair chance IL offered
him
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-02
THE NEW STATE FAIR.

hire Is one feature In connection
n the new State Fair that should
press itself upon the community
the patrons OF the Institution. and
Is that It virtually belongs to the
Pile now. and is being conducted
the public benefit. and IL practic-
= a playground FOR the people of
fesiing and the intimate suburbs.
preparation OF this conservation so
my radical changes have taken
zee that the grounds have taken on
bewness and novelty which viii sur
Sc the old patrons OF the Fair.
another thing that will strike the
eitor next week when the gates
EN- viii be the diversity OF attrac-
pms offered for the amusement as
en as the instruction of the people.
berry department has been looked az
: this year with a view to catering
the tastes OF the public and the bet
p accommodation OF the exhibitors.
has been the aim OF the manage
ent to make the coming exhibition
new Fair in every particular. and
be IntIligencer speaks advisedly
hen it assures the public that IL
III meet with no disappointments In
Us regard.
The business men OF Wheeling who
ave taken over the Fair property
e devoting their time and talents TO
'oducing something that shall be in
seping with the reputation OF the
~. That reputation is at stake in
'e approaching exhibition. and that
will be sustained to the smallest de.
81 is certain. because the manage.
ent cannot afford to default in any
the expectations they have raised