davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-30


goou word Tor me-" he aduded gloom.
lily
You asked him?" questioned Trixie
coldly.
This morning"
Il am sorry
So Harry said goodnight and went
home.
Trixie felt miserable, but she was
unprepared when Bob Hayward took
advantage of her being alone for q
moment in the library and deliberate.
ly planted himself between her and
the door.
"Trlx," he said firmly. 81 came
here tonight with the intention of
asking you to marry me. You know
love you-and, how about it?' he
asked grimly.
Miss Lanes heart was fluttering
strangely and she put up one little
hand to still its beating.
Bob" she whispered, do you care
very much?"
so much" he growled, that when
your father called me up this morn
ing ana asked me JOkingly II
wanted his influence in the matter,
was tempted to come up and thrash
him! Honest lnjun, Trixie, was
hot liza man cant win the girl he
wants without help let him go with
out her! j want you-but / don't
want you unless you love me-love
me beyond everybody and everything
see? How about it, Trixg
He stood with his hands thrust be-
hind him as II afraid he might be
tempted TO take her in his arms.
Trixie looked up at him and her
eyes filed with tears.
"Oh, Bob-Bob-it has been you
all the time and | didn't know it,"
she sobbed; and 1t was not until she
had laid her rosy cheeks against the
black lapel of his coat that his arms
came around her and his lips claimed
their reward.
Copyright, 1915. by the Mcclure News.
paper Syndicate.)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-30
Kitchener S Mission
at Athens FTu|t|ess

London, Nov. 27.--According TO a
Berlin wireless dispatch the Frank
furter Zeitung publishes an assertion
from its Constantinople correspond
ent that Kitchener's mission at Ath-
ems has been fruitess. The cores
pondent adds:
"At any moment an ultimatum and
the recall of the entente ministers is
expected"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-30

tons of copper. The annual yield of
copper in Japan amounts to 10000
tons, but II appears that the supply
for several months ahead has been
fully booked. On the other hand
the turnout of zinc is estimated at
1000 tons.
In ordinary times 1t would not be
difficult to enter into contract for
the supply of 5000 tons but leading
rehneries have orders placed up TO
April next. Besides the military ar.
senals are also taking an enormous
supply of the metal The Russian
zinc order will therefore not be met
in this country
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-30
TRIxlE's CHOICE
BY GRACE kERRiGAN.


Trixie met her mother on the stairs
and Mrs Lane stared after the whirl-
wind OF pink that swept past her. She
went into the library in some pertur-
baton.
What is the matter with Trixie|
she asked the doctor.
The same old story, Mary. It's
this Harry, Frank and Bob business.
Harry Brinton called this morning and
asked me to use my influence with her
and / promised! Frank Demarest, on
the phone, made the same plea
promised him, too! The transaction
struck me as being so absurd, Just
called up Bob and asked him If he
needed my assistance, and he said he
didn't need any help in his counting
BY the way, my dear, they are all
coming to dinner this evening"
II shall ask the Hinman girls, then
decided Mrs. Lane, as she went to the
telephone.
Trixie Lane dressed for dinner that
night with her mind quite maze up
to accept Frank DemareSt.
Trixie Lane was not a coquette.
| Still, she wore her green charmeuse
| because IL was Franks favorite
among her gowns, and she wore pink
roses because Harry liked the combi-
nation OF pink and green, and the
| tiny pink rose tucked behind her ear
in the coil of soft black hair was a
mute testimonial to Bob's remark
that she should always wear flower
| in her hair.
So when she greeted the three
young men with equal cordially
Franks heart leaped at sight of the
green frock, Harry smiled quietly at
the symphony in pink and green, and
| Bob never saw the rose in her hair
because his eyes didn't go beyond her
lovely face.
The Human girls, Nellie and Grace,
were charmingly yivacious and de-
voted themselves to Bob Hayward
and Harry Brinton, so that Trixie
found herself laughing gayly at
Franks sallies and quite deceived her
interested parents.
Really. | was hoping II might be
Bob Hayward said the doctor after
dinner.
80 was l." agreed his wife; 81 like
his independence-and oh! dear, I'm
afraid he is my favorite"
Il wish he were Trixie's!"
Meanwhile, Frank Demarest was
proposing to Trixie in the moonlit
south piazza. And Trixie, In spite
OF her resolution to the contrary,
gently refused him.
"Did-your~ father say anything TO
you? He rather-rather promised to
speak a good word for me-" growled
Frank, quite unpleasantly.
You asked father?"
Yes" Franks voice trailed of
aimlessly.
I'm sorry, Frank" said Trixie, with
new decision in her tone but | real
ly do not love you--as l should-and
so-you understand"
81 understand" he said bitterly
"Shall we return to the house?'
They had reached the front door
when Harry Brinton rushed out
oh, Frank, they are looking Tor
you. Miss Human says you prom
ised to sing for her."
Frank gladly turned Trixie over To
Mr.. Brinton and went indoors, deter
mined to show Miss Lane that his
heart was not quite broken even II
she had refused TO marry him. Pres
entity his voice rang out cheerfully In
the latest popular song and Trixie
listening, smiled and sisaed at the
same time.
Then, Harry Brinton put his fate
10 the test once more and received
Trixies gentle refusal. II he stormed
for awhile who can blame him.
"Your fa.ber promised. TO speak q
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-30
RICHMOND DEPARTMENT
NeUs From the LiDely TolUn up North

Saturday. November %. Helen Lar.
sen gave the lesson in the Primary
department. Smithheld Second ward,
save the busy work. and Mrs Liddie
Woodland introduced the new dance,
SO We weave the wool"
Mrs. Jane Hendricks was released
from ward secretary and sustained
as stake secretary Mrs. Mary Ann
Traveller was sustained as ward Sec
rotary.
Mr. Loney Skidmore and Johnnie
Stcddard occupied the time in sacra-
nlent meeting on Sunday.
A shower was given Miss Edna
Egan Friday evening by a number Of
her friends. The evening was spent
in playing games and the social chat.
A number of nice presents were re-
ceived by the bride to be. Miss Egan
will be married next Wednesday to
Mr.. Sidney Hurst of Idaho Falls.
They will make their future home in
'N' -
sons residence.
"' ~ " VI w. ors' 80
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''"'0"' % oNpo0'u Guy '
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u"y ,''0' "'"s 'oi Do''' ""''' "e 10
W., N'"s
Gnu -"' Vi
tou "uu MS i'"ua ei,,' anu 'o
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"eliil On 'nanNssl'in ua'
MIS- WARY "e'''ii anu so"s
nussei anu o''uon' spent mann
ihs III Logan" WIN "rs' 0arah i1"'
son her uaushter'
MISS ' VI
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-30
Correspondence Of The Associated
Press.

Berlin, Nov 20. From every part
IF Germany come in increasing mum
Der complaints of the ever mounting
cost of living-especially of eating
and coupled with them more and
more frequently the charge that the
| niddleman is to blame and that spec
ulation, not shortage of food, is re-
sponsible for lacking up prices to an
| unprecedented height.
Scarcely a day goes by but the
food question is aired in at least one
Of the newspapers. The middleman
refutes the charge that he is at fault
quite as regularly as it is made, with
the result, as the Tageblatt said, that
the more earnestly the true explana.
lion Is sought the more muddled be.
comes the whole subject.
Butter has been the latest commod.
ity to go up. Ii mad reached a three
mark a pound as cents) figure and
was advancing daily when the auth
critics stepped in and anchored the
price at marks, so pfennigs, where
It still remains. There is, further, a
strong agitation for the government
seizure of all butter, Just as grain
and other things have been seized
and then dealt out equally and sys-
tematically. One reason for this agi-
tation is seen in south Germany,
where a physician reports that the
largest creamery in his district is
paying the farmers at the rate of
are necessary for one pound of but
ter and is selling the product whole
sale at $50 in Saxony; consequently
the creamery refused TO sell any of
It's butter at home, but for months
had been sending all it could make
to the north An additional profit
came from the butterr''k.
October q w. .auDit season in
Termeny, and it had BEEN anticipat-
j this year particularly as the peo'
pie were in need of this usually mex
7ensive yet appetizing food When
the season opened. however, II was
found that rabbits were scarce in
stead of plentiful, and were to be had
only at prohibitive prices-rangine
rom 5 50 TO marks (S1.37 to 81 75)
It was charged that the middlemen
had been holding back the supply
with intent to increase the prices,
but that charge is met by the asser-
ton that the number of hunters this
year is smaller than ever before and
the number of rabbits shot is CORES.
pondingly smaller. Hence, by the
law of supply and demand, prices
have gone up. 1t Is also pointed out
that ammunition. guns and equip
ment for the hunt are dearer than
ever.
Experiences Of Banker
The recent experience of a Berlin
banker indicates that there may be
some truth in the charges against
the middlemen. He purchased a pul
let in a Berlin game store at S.7F
marks pound ais protest being met
with the assertion that the farmers
country price was so high that il
was impossible to retail the bird foI
less. Yet the next day he found he
was able to buy similar fowl in 6
suburb for / 80. He took both bird,
to the chef of big Berlin restaurant
and was assured that in weight quail
lty and every other particular the
two were identical
In the mining country of western
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-30
Complaints in Germany
Concerning the Mounting
Cost Of Living There

ands of members. have felt II neces-
sary TO petition the Imperial Govern
ment to make it impossible for the
well to do to buy up at prohibitive
prices all the available meats and
fats. Their petition reads;
Lately the quantity of meat and
fats offered for sale so far as the
great mass of the poorer people is
concerned, has greatly decreased.
Partly the war is responsible, but it
is plain also that the food is being
withheld for speculative purposes.
with the decreasing quantity of
fered, prices for the foods have risen
enormously. The poorer part of the
population can no longer allow them
elves the enjoyment of meat at all.
Il the unfavorable developments are
not soon checked, they VIII not be
lble to have fats either. That portion
If the population which is financially
better off is buying up all available
neat and fat at ny price, becuse 1t
s unwilling to do without them.
Unfavorable Tendency
such a development is bound to
have the most unfavorable conse-
quences for our people and our econ
omics. Man needs a certain amount
of fat for his nourisnment. Especial
" for that portion of the people that
does heavy physical labor is fat in
dispensable for replacing expended
physical strength in order that, on
the one hand, it's health may be main
tanned and on the other, that 1t may
be kept in condition to do its work
continuously. The workers are es-
pecially keyed up in way during the
war that makes powerful nourishment
imperative. Especially is this the
case with the miners. A minimum
of them must do the utmost possible
work. If competent nourishment l.
not afforded them the work must suf-
fer Without it it is inevitable that
the workers will break down and
that their families health viii suffer
permanently. This damage must be
avoided.
1--WE ask. therefore that necessary
measures be taken, in order that the
supplies of meat and fat which are
on hand shall not be used up to too
great an extent by the upper and the
Weather classes who work far less
than the miners, and that the neces-
sary quantities of such foods shall
be made available for the poorer
hard laboring portion of the popula.
ton so as To maintain their working
strength.
THE proposed measures announced
by the imperial government for sup
plying cheap potatoes removes the
necessity of going into that subject
now. We wish, nevertheless to eX'
press the urgent wish that the sup
plying may begin as soon as posi-
, BILE and at low prices"
The petition Is signed by represen
tatives of the Organization Of Min
ers of Germany. the Trade Union OF
Christian Miners of Germany, the
| Polish Workers Association, Miners
Division and Trade Union of Min
ers II. ID.
The visible supply of lard, in Der
lin at least, has become so small
that the magistrate has forbidden it'
further sale to the general public
and has directed that it is to be dis
tributed to worthy poor families
those of soldiers preferred. The Ma
tional Womans Association is t.
take charge of all available lard ant
have control over it's distribution.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-30
Peculiar GIsarettes.

In Siam The natives smoke ciga.
rettes made Of homegrown tobacco
wrapped IN banara ieayFs or IN the
petals OF the royal lotus uCwer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-19
s0-cent candy, soc a pound
Saturday, Balkcom's.
SITE FOR
A TRUCK HOUSE
PIECE or PROPERTY, CENTRAL.
Lf-LocATEc. rs AVAILABLE
BUT PRICE AT FIRST QUOTED
rs TOO HIGH.

Mayer 0geenhut and the commits
sioners are In receipt # an oner 81 a
centrally located lot on East Garden
street, near Palafox. which, ~ was
suggested. would be an admirable site
for a ore headquarters, the present
station on Garden street being rented
quarters
The holder 81 the property offered
quoted 4 price which tbs city author
ities thought quite too steep for con-
sideratlon lust now. and for the pres
ent All negotiations are on. The COM
missioners are aware II the fact that
sooissr or later the city viii have 20
acquire Ia some manner q site Tor flre
heaiiq uartera. and are casting around
10 icure IL possible such site. al
though they are not now inviting pro-
posais e THIS effect. and win rot Tor
tbs present welcome tlls offerings
from any real estate agency.
THE city has q bot. which is large
enough FOR a truck house site, on Al
canlA street. bar the objection 20 that
place Is that Il IL east e the railroad
line. and the trouble which might be
encountered with moving trains Just n
8 time when a fire truck vac badly
needed az the scene % trouble on Tire
west side ~ TarraEona street. fer the
present at least. afEcourawes tire COM
mi.ssiOners rem considering seriously
any move .uwara the placing of q
truck house On that site,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-19
APPEAL FOR SEMINOLE
INDIANS OF THE STATE

Mrs r. s. Beuacker has rec@ntiy
eeen appointed pensacoia editor Tor
ne Federation ~ women's ciuns 81
R4ofida. ard Ia q gew DAYS The Journal
aif publish its arat paEe ~ Federation
ae~s, The following interesting article
4 furnished TIRE Journal through the
federation
70 the Fsorida Federation a. womsn's
Clubs
Minutes and hours are tlckling away
and very. very soon The legislative
halls ~ TaIlahassea viii be ready to
eeaound to ths calls o. the needy.
Through tAs arauous work q our
fnoat proficient Legislative chairman.
Mrs = " Mcaran and her eneient
CORPS of haipers many phases f0r the
ssttsrgnent Of Florida are ready FOR
fhe legislature - soon . assemble.
The silent pleading ~ thu Seminole
braves. the heart throbs q the brave
mothers vino coadie their papooeen
nov comes - Us IN their hour 81 d.
rest need AZ the last legislature
ninety mine men out % ore hundred
Voted FOR justice and homes for the
Seminole The governors veto killed
ne Din A. the coming legislature
we feel assured that there viii be as
intelligent. and ~ sincere y body In
session. ard as a friend 81 the Semi
aoiea. knowing their worth. their code
- neither lie. nor steal. nor cheat.
and to think with Cod
4 touching piece u information,
showing the heart 81 the savage. Is
that recently che Indians o. HifixA
Alaska. sent - the Belgium relief
fund q draft FOR $50. which they raised
snaonz themselves. Authentic reports
tell ~ the snnerinxs for food among
these Indians and set these brothers
- a savage rare are sending atd "a
the other side ~ the globe 20 the
suffering people 81 one ~ the pr0udest
nations Of Europe With tho Florida
ssemlnoiea pride and honor. what viii
~ net be able 60 do n ne can be
touched with ne magic ~ opporfn-
nifty"
bsiieve that II Is only necessary
fhat our legislators know more %
Theses helpless and hungry native own
eru ~ the Everglades ard that n our
E1orida clubs win let their wishes VI
hrata airag the line-so that los Of
fIorfda's representative citizens. as
Legislators. may know conditional. as
wen a. F3orida's obligation towards
these real owners. nat the vote 60 a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-19
Don't Be Misled If
You Have tuberculosis

40 spoeihe has beea discovered for
Tubereeios bnt Eckmaus Alternative
has beeu successful fn many cases.
Read 81 This ease
- Tnompson ST., NeM Nerk.
"lerfien1ens--F I've years AGO last
ANSuas vas taken 20 81. Francla'
SospltAi 90 be treated fer nronchltls ara
con0ssted lun1s. After several weeks
treatment Mss advised ~ tire aoGtsr
70 CO % cenyaiesCsnt aaaItarluus, but
could rot % admitted because sha scxtor
81 tire hospital, after . taorouuh exars-
lnaticns declared ny case TaberSaaar.
ara cave re . certificate &C that effect.
showed ire certificate 80 Father 66arx.
ara ne advised ne e tzke Eckfssants A..
teratise. tcok faithfully. ara seen
fcuna myself free fren nHpns ssxsats ard
fever. have not taken ire Aiteratgse
nns for t~o years. ana can truthsafIy
saY am ~siL ! feel Better ans am
stronger than before ny sieknsss~ fAh-
brsvlatsa.t
fAnaasitl MARY koRnAMER.
EckNana Alternative Is grsst sffcaeious
Ga bronchial Catarrh and severe throat
and a9uE elections AnH mp1ufs ding the
sfatcm. Contains no harmful or habit
forming drugs. Accept no substituted
STnn size ft regular size s. Sesa hr
ieAaima druggists Write fo~ huOklee sf
reeossfies eckman Laboratory, paiia-
6eiphis. tAasa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-19
y. o. c. PRESIDENT TO
ATTEND TENN. CONVENTION.

Mrs. Daisy McIaurin Stevens. "a
brandon. Miss, the president general
Of the Z. y. 6, win SO 60 Tennessee
In Mas 70 attend the state convention
Of the Tennessee division IN Murfres-
boro, notes a Tennessee exchange. he
fore going to the meeting AIRS. stevens
win visit Mrs Herbert n. Leech. pres
ldent q the division. az her home ia
Clarksviile. The meeting this year a
expected 70 be an unusually interesting
one IN view Of the fact that the elec-
ton % > state president and other Inn
porfant matters are to come up The
presence ~ the president general Is ex-
pected 20 lend additional Interest
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-19

man wiil be 70 grant homes 20 the long
persectted and home.ievfnR seminoIs.
II II within the poser q the lsgis-
latnro Of 1915 20 maze such a grant
and Ter this reason 1 use the privilege
Of thu Federation columns % AK that
each Woman'e Club IN the Florida
Z esAerntion shall. ea soon as possible.
write - the senator and representa-
tive 81 her own district asking their
support and Votes. Believing IN the
honor and integrity ~ the men wsho
so % represent Faoftan. / also feel
confidential that the coming legiala-
turs will stand triuniphAntiy for the
weak and oppressed and that with tho
other causes vital 20 the states pre-
greas--ths Seminole. too. viii receive
fair play and Do given an American
chance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-19
oIvE e 4 RoYAL MElcoME.

Thia Is the heading ~ an editorial
carried hy the Miami Metropolis in Its
issue 81 Wednesday g'he editorial l.
a. follows
~pr Anna II shaw win speak at the
auditorium In Miaml Thursday night
and there shouia be as large an audi
ence a. the room win hold. Just 70
show the distinguished visitor that MI
ami T. made up of progressive people
who wish 70 h@ip IN every way they
can 20 bring about better Justice Tor
the women OF Florida.
And 2 win BE- q privilege 60 hear Dr.
shaw talk upon q subject Is which she
has devoted many yeaul she IA GER
tain "a handle Il Ia an intelligent and
interesting way-and a. convincsns
way for those who need convincing.
For sine has addressed adiences % All
kinds and conditions sae has met op-
position and conquered Il among an
classes until today she e finding that
wherever she gees there are more
friends than foes 20 the cause that used
60 be "disgrace" Tor her 20 advo-
cate.
And vet she win probably assure her
audience tomorrow night thar the sort
~ opposition Votes fof. women Is
meeting today IL worse Go handle taan
fh8 old-time prejudice 'rho liquor In
terests. the sxploiters OF women and
the protectors of child-labor ara nov
the recognized leaders ~ the anti
suffrage workers. They fear the votes
~ women and they fear the breaking
up Of the cd political rlnrs. They
fear the cleaninN M of polling places.
and the entrance % their mothers and
wives and daughters into q knew edge
~ their crooked lives
Here ard there Dr shaw probably
hnds q 'ciinginE vine" of n woman who
wants no citizenship responsibilities
now and then she finds a courteous
deep cbosted gentleman who feels ca :
pahlg a. thinking for al his women
kin. bat Ter the most part she finds q
rapidly lessensng opposition 20 the "a
mission 81 American women into equal
political rlgatA and We would IKE e
have her end that Miami stands heartg-
b for = square deal ia this matter as
ln ala otherA~
Pensacola win not be behind Mlaml
IA the welcome extended Ibr shaw. via
receives an ovation wherever she an-
pears. and whose address here on sat-
urday evening has aroase,i enthusiastic
Interest
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-19
suFFRAolsTs TO MEET
Or. SHAW ON ARRIVAL

Mrs. A. r MacDai'id. president 81
the Pensacola Equal suffrage League
requests that al suffragiSts who can
arrange 20 do 30. be az the L. aud "
depot tonight 60 w~iooms Dr. Anna
Howard shaw, president 81 the Ma
tional Equal Suffrage League VINO viii
arrive from Jacksonville on this even
ing's train and wiii speak az the opera
house tomorrow evening - eight
O'Clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-19
SOCIETY NEWS MUST
81 PHoNED EARLY.

Have you a BIT 81 social news goa
wish inserted I'm the Sunday Journal =
Then. either mail b toeay or telephone
Il IN Saturday afternoon before four
o'clock
n you matt ~. ~ sure Is write very
Ieg1hly and On one side ~ ina paper.
When you cannot get ss ring 1899 and
leave your number and the society edl-
tor viii cai you. We cannot Ruaran-
tee the Insertion ~ susiety news thai
T. teiephoned into The Journal AZ the
eleventh hour
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-19


Naturally. ! think 4 am entitled 20
a raise Of ---- In view OF the fact that
I led the pitchers on the club with an
average OF nearly 200 per cent better
than the club. and worked In forty odd
games" Bur writes In explaining his
decision not 20 play with the Jays this
season.
Burneister complains that I'VE men
on tho team last season received SAL
aries greater than he ala. and ne con-
slders that with but one possible ex-
ception his work was as valuable 20
the club as any Of the rest.
The news that the Pensacola lad
viii not be with the Jays this sea-
son viii be received aa a surprise "a
the Jacksonville fans. all Of whom be-