davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-28

convicted and fined 5000 On May
90. 1914. a citizen was convicted and
fined s75. and $50 days in Jail. The
Jail sentence was suspended SO long
as defendant remained out of the
state. He was later killed in Ne
yada. May 20, 1914, a citizen was
convicted and fined In the justice
court s275; he subsequently appealed
to the district court, was again con-
victed and by the district judge fin
ed $299. He again appealed to the
Supreme court and the case is now
pending in that court on the sole
question as to the validity Of the city
ordinance under which he was con-
yicted. January %, 1915, two citi-
zens we're arrested and convicted OF
keeping intoxicating liquors for sac
and selling intoxicating liquors, and
they were each given the minimum
penalty--$50 fine. February ~
1915. a citizen was arrested and con-
ticted nior keeping Undertakings hd-
Tudrs for sale and Upon 7convictidh
was fined SIPS and so days In jail.
July 25. 1915, a citizen was convicted
of keeping intoxicating liquors for
sale and upon promise to leave the
state, was given the minimum penal
ty $50 fine. July 25, 1915 a citizen
was convicted, was given the mini.
mum penalty, it being mis- first Of
Tense. July 10, 1915, a citizen whom
members Of the Betterment League
had accused of bootlegging over a
period OF Ave years, convicted and
fined 1929 with 3 months Jail sen
tence. the Jail sentence being sus
pended pending good behavior On
May 81. 1915, citizen was convict
ed, fined SIS and 20 days In jail
which he served. October II. 1915
a lady convicted and fined 800; hei
son arrested and convicted at the
same time fined $3.50 and 30 days II
Jail at hard labor. II Is stated tha
this latter person had lived in Lo
gan one year during which time HI
had not been employed at any usefu
labor, but since his conviction he ha
been employed by the city on IT
streets cleaning out the gutters-al
object lesson for other bootleggers
It is also stated on very good au
thority that A. e. Cranney Is a men
Der of the Betterment League Put
licity Committee. No one will forge
that ne was city marshal during 1871
and 1913. and his enforcement G
the prohibition ordinance and othe
or jnances, yet we find that durin
his incumbency of Office, only !
arrests were made on account Of
licit traffic in intoxicating liquors
AMI approximately half that numbe
we're convicted. Under the preser
administration seventeen % arrest
have been made, with sixteen ,convi
lions al
Cranney and his police force
two years made 463 arrests for ar
md all offenses committed in Loga
'ity. During the last 81 montl
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Roland J. Cnatterton and Martha
j. Hill, both Of Franklin, Idaho.
Evan o. barley and Maud P.
Vaughan, both Of Wellsville.
Herbert Bowen OF Fielding and
Mabel Gardner of Mendon.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-28
ADVERTISED LETTERS
Logan, Oct. %, 1915,

Logan, Oct. %, 1915.
The following letters are Mt the
city post office. and IL not called for
within two weeks will be sent to tho
bead Letter ONCE. Washington:
Bench, Millin, o.
Griffiths, Fred.
Hall, George.
Hall, e. p.
Larsen, Mrs. Alma.
Perry, Thomas.
Rowland, Robt.
Samuels, Mr.. Vern.
JOS. ODELL, Postmaster
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-28

WANTED-By young man one fur.
nished room by week or month pri.
vate residence preferred; can give
good references. Cali this office.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-28

WHEN IN LOGAN STOP, AT the
Logan Hotel. Sc East Center street;
good beds. 35c. so and up; all clean.
c~}i s4 n
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-28

GOOD DELIVERY HORSE, also
good mare. Inquire 444 North Sec.
ond West. n
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-28

TEAM OF THREE YEAR OLD
black colts, weigh about 1900. Inquire
this office. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-28

PIANO LEssoNS-A course OF 20
beginning lessons for beginners on
piano and organ for IS; special at.
tention given to young children; thor
ough competent work guaranteed
Call at 81 West Fourth South. 1890
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-28

Old newspapers s cents bundle
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-28

SHETLAND PONY, CART AND
Harness, cheap. Al South Main.
Phone 70. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-28
FOR SALE

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, 1915-10-28

FOR BARGAINS IN FARMS, and
city property go to Stewart Real Es.
tate and Loan Co. They have the
'bestp YOU should list your property
for sale with us. we have several
nice farms for rent or sale. II
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18
WHEN MCCARTHY
FORGOT HIS CUE

1t is quite human thing for most peo-
pie to look out OF windows when a fire
apparatus goes rafting by. with its
sounding gong. bat this is not weak
ness of W. j. Mccarthy. one Of the
principal comedians of tn" Columbia
Musical Comedy Company. and he was
cured OF that one year ago this sum
mcr. when he was playing SerEt. Bar
Der in THE Tenderfoot." with Richard
earle at the Colonial Theater. Chicago.
In the second act of this piece there
ton of which Mccarthy as SerGt. Rarb~r
has to iraV" the stage and walt for
cue which brings him back just in time
to prevent Prof. PettibOne from striking
Sally with a sword.
1t was terribly warm on the night in
question in Chicago, and in the interim
Of exit and cue Mccarthy went to an
open window for more air. A fire alarm
had been turned in and the engines were
gathering by the theater. Mccarthy for
got the play entirely until an irate stage
manager grabbed him and literally threw
him on the stage. earle was at his wits
end with ad lib speeches concerning the
modern sword of Bamocies, while. of
course. the audience was convulsed with
laughter at the absurdity of the situa
ton.
Mccarthy never misses cue. and Ger
tainly he will not miss this one in The
Tcnderfoot" this week.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18
airy Visits the Slums
D. 4. r. WORKER DRIES TEARS
Many SavedF romDepths

comes acquainted with the girls. listens
to their stories. gives them advice, eats
lunch out of paper bags with them, plays
the piano for them, and dances with
them.
Work Among Young Girls.
Mrs Enslow's most important work is
among young girls who have been led
aStray, and whose futures seemingly are
shattered. She visits th"m. comforts
them. and inspires them with a desire
TO lead clean lives in the future When
ever she finds young girl who is in an
unfortunate condition. her first step is
to locate the man who is responsible for
the downfall. She visits him, points out
to him the seriousness of the situation.
and in many cases succeeds in persuad-
ing him to marry the girl. BY this
means she has turned many a case of
sorrow and despair into one of ultimate
joy and happiness.
At the Easter season more than 500
sick children in various hospitals were
made happy with lilies and Easter greet
ingS
The work of the national charity Of
ficer is carried on entirely by voluntary
contributions; she receives no appropria-
ton from the national society.
Mrs. Enslows term expires April is.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18
BY RALPH w. BENTON.

1t was in the New York sIums. A
stylishly and wealthily dressed young
society woman stood at the door of a
tenement waiting for a response to her
knock. She had waited fully ten min
utes and no one had appeared. On the
inside she heard little footsteps and the
whimper of childish voice. But no one
came
She walked into an alley at the side of
the tenement. A soap box was lying
nearby. She placed the box beneath the
window. climbed upon it, and pressed
her face against the dirty window pane
There was a patter Of little feet and
she caught A glimpse of very small
girl entirely naked, who at the sight of
the face fled across the room 10 hide
herself in corner. Around the girl
neck was A string one end of which was
attached TO chair. ON the floor was
tin plate containing A piece of stale
bread and tin cup half full of wafer.
The society woman broke the pane of
glass with a stone. thrust in her hand,
unlocked Inc clasp. and forced the win
dow up. Then with a remarkable agil-
itv she pulled herself up through the
window into the room.
Little girl the sweet-VoiCed woman
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18
INTERESTING SIDELIGHT
OF THE WAR TALK

An interesting sdeliSht on the pres
ont European war happened in Buffalo
at the TeCk Theatcr. Sunday night.
where Mr.. Archibald was giving his
war talk. Among tho pictures which
he shows during his talk of those he
took during his five months with the
Austrian and German armies. is one
which h" uses to illustrate the eff
cheney of the German field post.
when Mr.. Archibald was on his
way to the front he came through Lon
don. having been the Rotterdam
which was captured and taken into
Plymouth Harbor. While in London A
very intimate friend Of his. Maj. DAN
by Christopher. a personal aidc-dc
camp to Field Marshal Sir John French.
was reported wounded and missing.
Mai. christopher was on a scouting
expedition with two men and two Of
fiCcrs. They went too near the German
lines and when they were turning their
car a German machine gun opened
fire killing the four occupants. but
Maj. Christopher was saved owing to
the fact that he had just stepped out
of the car to use his field glasses while
they were turning.
Mr.. Archibald spent seven weeks
hunting for some word of Maj. Chris
TOPPER. He searched hospitals. grave
yards. prison camps. and finally was
rewarded by finding that he was
wounded and informed al the Artillery
Barracks at Osnabrook in Westphalia.
where Mr.. Archibald visited him.
In Mr.. Archibald's war talk he tells
the story of the finding of Maj. Chris
TOPPER. and to show the efficiency of
the German field post he used a lam
tern slide of postal card which he
had just received from Maj Christie
pher as a prisoner of war.
Mr.. Archibald will give his war talk
at the Columbia Theater tomorrow and
Tuesday afternoons, at $3.50 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18

be used for sleeping, leaving no room for
living or sitting room in which meals
can be served and callers received.
Compelled to Lease Rooms.
In the elevator apartment buildings
erected recently in Fourteenth street
northwest the minimum rental of suite
having three rooms and kitchen is $50
and that of one having two rooms and
kitchen $3.50. Renting an apartment for
$50. companions living together to share
expenses would be compelled to pay 81
each for rent and extra for light and
care.
That some tenants of these high-priced
apartments are compelled to rent room
of their suite TO meet expenses Is evil
denced by the numerous advertisements
in the newspapers. In the nonelevator
apartments 81 and $40 are the minimum
rental prices for three rooms and kitchen
or observation-disclosures that are beyond
the means of those unable to pay more
than the price OF the average furnished
room. approximately SIS or SIS a month.
Private houses that had been converted
into rooming houses are generally re-
garded as unsatisfactory. Few contain
more than one bath. which must be
shared sometimes with a dozen or more
occupants In addition, inadequacy of
heating and hot-wate- facilities. owing to
the lack of modern improvements. usually
feature these places of abode.
While for SIS or so one could rent an
apartment Of four or five rooms in some
neiShborhOOds. a two or three-roOIn suite
cannot be obtained for such figures.
New York Offers Better Houses.
New York. on the subway in the Bronx.
"a "a
buildings Of two. three and four-room
suites with bath and kitchen or kitchen
cites for Sl6. SlS and so a month, in
Guiding heat and water supply. a Brook
lyn builder recently experimental in the
erection of small. attractive, moderate
priced suites. and the financial return
proved to be as large as from the cree
zion of small. high-priccd apartments.
1t is a shame that Washington realty
Operators do not turn their attention to-
ward the erection of the kind of apart
Inents for which there is so great a de-
mand'' cleared Lewis l.. Young clerk
III the Interior Department. residing at
1850 Twelfth street northwest, who is
one of the host of government employees
vtaly interested in the housing prob
lem.
Prom a study I have made of the sub
jeCt.' he continued. the inference has
been drawn by me that there Is a dis
position to provide only small apartments
for which high rentals can he obtained.
The fact is that builders are endeavor-
ing to attract people who can AFFORD to
rent houses and retain servants, but who
find hiGh-priCed small suites less eN-
pcnsivr and troublesome than keeping
house and employing servants There
seemingly is no attraction for capital to
provide small suites at moderate rents
for vocation people so long as high rents
can be obtained for such apartments
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18
Need Cheaper Apartments
POOR CANNOTPAYIA GHPRICES
Builders Could Prosper

Utter absence in the National Capital
of cheap but comfortable and attractive
apartments for vocational people has
been brought to the attention OF local
real estate men and builders by persons
seriously affected by the situation. Steps
may be taken before long to supply the
much-needed accommodations.
The complaint comes chiefly from gov
eminent clerks and school teachers, who
receive relatively small salaries, and who
find desirable apartments too costly for
their pocketbooks. There are two ways
open. They must either lease small.
unattract apartment or else locate at
a clearinghouse.
SmaIl-salaried People Puzzled.
So the small-salaried man or woman
are puzzled. They find themselves be-
tween Scylla and Charybdis. 1t doesn'
really matter much which way they
choose. The result is the same. After
less than a months existence under the
conditions selected. they reach the con-
clusion that said conditions are worse
decidedly worse
Statistics show that comparatively few
government clerks and school teachers
receive higher salaries than $50. SIS. and
$50 month, and not more than q
quarter of an income of this size can be
expended for rent, the maximum that
can he paid for an apartment Is So. SIS.
and SCI.
Washington is flooded with people
employed here in the government de-
partments and educational institutions
at sm. salaries and having no rela-
tives with whom they can make a
home. Because of the lack of small.
moderate-priced kitchenette apart
ments with facilities for light house
keeping. many of them are compelled
to go to rooming houses.
Few Cheap Rooms EndurnbIe.
A careful investigation of housing
conditions here shows that one-room
apartments in Il modern high-class
apartment house can be obtained for
as low as SEQ a month. but as
rule these are without kitchen'it
are shut in on court with no
look, and have dark. ill-vcntili.' =
bath rooms.
For SIS and SCI there are apart
ments of one-room and kitchenette-
known a two-room suite--in mod
ern buildings. but the renting induce
mentS apparently are unattractive. as
the kitchenettes of some of these suites
are dependent upon the bath rooms
for light and air. and almost all these
two-room suites are in the rear of the
having no outlook except
upon the back yards of unsightly
neigh borhoods. Demand for these
suites is light, judging from the num-
Der Of vacancies that exist at all times
of the year.
For So and $50 two-room and kitchen
cite apartments can be obtained. but few
persons earning the salaries of govern
m"nt clerks and sChool-teachers care to
live above their means by paying such
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18
CAROLINA WHITES
FINE ADVANTAGES

When Carolina White. the Philadelphia
Chicago Opera Company prima donna AT
keith's this week. first discovered that
she had a voice she sang I'm the Shade
of the Old Apple Tree" for friend of
her piano teacher. and as the friend had
So much money that he didn't know what
to do with II. he decided that he would
devote a little of it to Miss Carolina's
musical education.
MY wife and 1 had about decided to
come to America for a WHILE" he said.
but come with us. and we'll 60 back to
Naples. where we know some Of the best
Italian masters. My daughters shall
come down from Germany to make us a
long visit. and we'll make 1t a continual
house party"
Little Carolina sailed away for Naples
and studied for a year. not only vocal
but dramatic art. Italian. and several
other things. In seven months she Was
able to write to her father that she had
contract to sing at the San Carlos
Opera in Naples. and not in minor
part. but the main part in Aida"
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18
REAL MUSIC LOVERS
IN MIDDLE CLASS"
Miss Caroline White. at Keith S, Makes
Her Point and Wins
WAGER.

40, long aGo. one of the high priest
cSscS of New York's inner social cir
lie WAS entertaining a party of friends
at dinner. This dinner party included
Miss Carolina White. former prima
donna of the Chicago and Philadel-
phIa opera Company. at keith's this
week. Naturally. music became the
subject of discussion.
The hostess claimed. and rightly.
that the Horseshoe made grand
opera possible in America, or in other
words. without the patronage of the
wealthy, IL would he impossible for
such companies TO exist here. This
was generally conceded to be a fact,
hut Miss White claimed, that despite
the patronage of society in opera, a
greater appreciation of music existed
in lower social circles. The discus
sion that followed. rapidly waXed into
heated argument, and necessitated
that Miss White adopt some practical
way of clinching her argument. She
assumed the form of a wager. which
was accepted.
in front of Sherry's where all the
-four hundred" congregate-then to go
Immediately to certain location on
the East side and repeat the opera
tion. She claimed that her voice would
attract quicker attention at the latter
place than at the former. The next
day, CARRIED in her simplest attire.
she took her station before the fash
ionable restaurant and sang in her
best voice the aria rom "Trovatore."
The few gorgeously gowned women
who passed in and out of the famous
hosiery hesitated, one or two compli-
mentary remarks were exchanged, and
several small coins were rendered the
singer. but nothing more important
happened.
On the East Side where the aria
was repeated, the streets quickly be-
came damned and throughout the song
the vast audience stood as il SPELL
bound. when Miss Whites voice had
finally died away, the crowd burst into
enthusiastic cheers. and not only
showered the singer with money, in
many cases being all the money the
donors possessed, but actually en-
deavored TO raise her upon their Shout
ders and carry her triumphantly
through the streets.
Miss White won the bet. and the
next evening the loser paid his bet
by entertaining the same assemblage
at dinner.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18
SMALL TALK OF THE STAGE

ties the present season, found them
selves at liberty Miss Janet Dunbar.
formerly with David Warheld. is the
lead. and Miss Florence Johns Is the in
genue of the company.
c. Aubrey Smith. leading man for Mar
garet Ellington in Sir Henry Arthur
Jones' play. The Lie" has the distinc-
ton of being the only actor whom Will
lam J. Locke would entrust with the
task of dramatizing one of his novels.
Mr.. Smith is now at work on a drama
tization of Where Love Is one of the
Locke novels which antedated his acqui-
sition of an American public with THE
Beloved Vagabond."
When Experience" leaves the New
York Casino next August. in order to
make a tour of the country. 1t will jump
direct to San Francisco and be present
ed in a tent on the exposition grounds for
six weeks.
Richard Garlic is to star in a musical
farce called IF We Said What We
Thought
TulIy Marshall has shelved Aaron Hor-
mans sketch, The Unexpected
Lightner and Jordan. announced for
Kcith'S this week. dropped out at the
last moment and Harriet Burt was taken
in their place. Miss Burt for several
seasons was leading lady in a number OF
productions in which Clifton Crawford
was starred, notably The Purple Road
Harry Short and Philip Sheffield. OF tho
Columbia Musical Comedy Company.
came into their own during the past week
through their excellent portraya1s of Kid
Common and Con Kidder in THE Red
Mill"
THE Misleading Lady" which is to be
seen at Polls this week. is by GODDARD
and Dickey. two actors who also wrote
THE Ghost Breaker" in which III. B.
Warner appeared successfully for a sea-
son.
Following The Misleading Lady and
$50 Much for So Much" the Poll Play
ers will be seen in Nearly Married
George Stone. principal comedian at the
Gayety Th"atcr this week with The So
cial Maids" has appeared here in vaude-
vile under the billing of Stone and
Moore"
The Social Maids has hccn booked
for six weeks run In Chicago and a
six weeks stay in New York for this
summer.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18

When Myron r. Herri"k returned from
Paris some months ago he described him
self as fiat broke" The brilliant sCrv-
ices To- his country which had earned him
the great reception he had received and
the thanks of several nations cost him
just si0H."O of his own money, writes
Karl * Kitchen in the New York World.
quite frankly he explained to the
writer that it would he necessary for him
To get back to business as quickly as
possible in order to recuperate his tinan-
Cial resources
When he was appointed to the French
Enthusiastically in 1912 Mr.. HerriCk re-
signed lucrative position as president
of the Cleveland Society for Savings and
disass oCiated himself from the several
enterprises in New York and Ohio in
which his large fortune was invested. He
had to maintain the social pace in Paris
that his predecessors, Harry White and
Robert Bacon, had set Moreover, when
the war broke out he felt it incumbent
on him to aid the multitude of penniless
Americans unhappily stranded in the
French capital.
However, Myron T. Herrick is not one
to be dispirited by the expense of a great
experience His is a self-madc career,
as the record shows. Born at Hunting
ton Ohio in 1854. OF New England stock,
he began his business life by selling din
ner bells to the farmers of I.orain Coun-
tv in order to raise enough money tn en-
ter Oberlin College. In 1873 lie was adj
nitted to the bar in Cleveland. hut after
a few years he sought wider field for
his activities and embarked upon various
enterprises connected with commerce
and banking.
Elected Governor of Ohio.
Between 1855. when he was elected to
the city council of Cleveland. and 1903.
when he was elected governor of Ohio.
Col. Herrick devoted himself to his hus-
ness interests, and during that period he
declined more public offices of Importance
than any other man Of whom the record
speaks-a Cabinet post in McKinley's
first administration, the embassy at
Rome In his second, the Secretaryship of
the Treasury under President Taft and
also the Ambassadorship to Germany
When he returned Col. Herrick was
reluctant to talk about financial vicis-
STUDIES of his mbassadorship. but in
a recent conversation he agreed to let
me state his experiences. The nation
should really know exactly what is re-
orired of its diplomatic representative
abroad and should equip them finan-
cially to meet the social obligations
essential to keep up the dignity of
their posts.
The American Ambassador in
Paris" he said. occupies a peculiar
position-a position different from that
of our ambassadors in other countries.
He is the representative of a great sis
ter republic. and as such occupies the
most important place in the Diplomat
ic Corps. More is expected Of HMM
both social and official ways-than the
ambassador of any other country in
Paris. Obviously, as his salary is only
sufficient to take care of the rental of
his official residence. he is called upon