davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-21
Spio tuaIism.

Spiritual Science church holds ser vices every Sunday at and 7:45 pm. in Metz hall, 720 l-2 Central avenue, over Royal Theater Lecture, mes sages and tests at each service. All welcome. Seats free. Rev. k. s. Ray. pastor; Rev Mae Elmo, assist ant pastor.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-21
st. MarY,s Catholic.

Corner of Central and Whittngt'n avenues. Mission services for sun day. March 21 At s am. mass, short sermon. holy communion. At 9 am, mass. short sermon At 10:3o am7 high mass. sermon, solemn services
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-21

SHIPMENT OF LADIES CREPE DE CHENE WAISTS RECEIVED LAST NIGHT AT WOODCoCK 6 LAWSONS.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-21
Malvern Avenue Church.

J. IT. J. Fzer, pastor. The subject for the morning sermon will be The Plaques of Egypt Sunday school meets at 9:i5 am. Unioa League meeting at 8 pm. Epworth League at o'clock. Pastor will preach al 8 o'clock pm. Strangers and visitors made welcome.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-21
THE CHURCHES
Ieaaaeoeeoaoa aQaaaARaa aaaaQS
Passion su0e5y March q. at 3t.

F"He'oI' -htlt tJs WdiCN GI+ dl S''
 Johns Church.
 OU1chia and Grand avenues This ]. tlc official peace sunday and ll will be ob.ar.ed at St Jou1's accord- ing to tJe regulations {. the Holy Father TH blessed sacrament will ae exposed ike for he 41 hours prayer Al o'clock am. mass of He eNposition At f9.30 am. Msh mass. Alteration all day as ai the lo aom- Al 73U final exercise and uoncdIctiou followed by sermon on temperance. according to the Catholic doctrine. Dy tue Rev J F. Donovan ol Peoria Father Donovan was for four years tle official Catholic tenn. pprauce lecturer or Illinois This will he his last sermon at s. Jouo.s church.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-21
RELATIVE PRICES OF BREAD.

London. March 20-The relative prices of a four pound loaf of bread in Paris. london and New York. ac- cordme to an official government statement made in the house of com mons, were as follows on February 23: Paris, 15 1-2 cents London, l6 cents, New York, 23 to 36 cents
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-21
500 MEN WANTED

At the Empire, S25 Central Avenue. Call between the hours of 5 a. m and 1. a. m, and receive free a St. Pat rick's Day button from Jack Goodine
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-21
First Christian.

Bible School meets at l0 o'clock with proper graded lessons for every age. This merges into the communion
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-21
chrIstIan scIence socIety.

Services Sunday morning at II o'clock. corner of Quepaw and Pros pect Subject, Reality" Testimo-
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-21

S45o0 Estate Gas Range, sale price S3t50. Garland Hardware Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-21
sEAGULLs SAVE SAILORS.

London. March 90.-- Seagulls per maps saved cruiser and 500 men
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-21

Some II or more subdivded lots in east part of city, near line of the new Interurban Road
 Arlington Place" 26 lots almost in center of city; 600 it. from the junction of Central Park and Wilmington Ave nues about feet from Wilmington Ave Presbyterian Church. beautiful and healthy location for nice residences
 "Del-Glen Place" 28 nice residential lots just south of Park Ave- laying between Dell and Glen Sts. This really fine site contains about acres, at time selected site for an Odd Fellows Sanitarum of the beauty and heathfuness of the location These lots bargains to those intending to build
 "Rambe Grove" nice lots on Rambe St.. at junction of Rambe Oriole and Bloom Sts The environment has nice cottages and other improvements
 "Westbrook Addition" i nice lots on Bower St., just north of Park Ave Pretty cottages and fine buildings all over "Wesbrook" nice class of residents The four lois laying together would make beautiful building site.
 Several pieces of city property in the eastern part of the city, on or near the projected Interurban line.
 About 40 acres just north and close to Wilmington Ave, between Maple Linden and Myrtle Sts This property is simply ideal bungalow sites with its gentle eevaon ra vines fine shade trees and delightful cooness.
 40 Acres situated IS of mile east from the Postofce or about 2 mile east of the city limits This tract will be di
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-21
WOMAN WEAK
 AND NERVOUS
Finds Health in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound.

Creston, Iowa. -" suffered with fe- male troubles from the time 1 came into
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-21

Bulaarian ButtermlIk will make you fat Positively pure. 1-30-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-21

vded into or 10 acre lots to suit buyers. The land lays very well for truck gardens chicken ranches Bargains
 Whet Stone Quarres in city; lots , and z blk 159 Con tany Ouachta and Arkansas stone
 Over 300 of the finest black slate land in the state Developments made prove this beyond doubt Land stJ ated about miles from the Rock Island R R. Will be sold at bargain.
 Gum Springs. This could be made the site of a fine Summer Hotel Saniarm; has frontage of 293 t beau tu large shade trees the air and pleasant the hot days. Read what old time physician said of the water e" known and prescribed Gum Spring water twenty five years with the most favorable results lis diuretic properties remarkable. It is also laxative, em mave and tonic. There is valuable water in the vicinity" Any of the older physicians doubt will say the same The output of the springs is large it could be made a fine shipping water.
 GAO acres Merchantable Timber Land Il miles west Of Hot Springs in Montgomery Co., 6 Twp. 9 Range 2l 5000
 The owner the foregoing property desrous of selling his holdings in Hot Springs and returning to his home in the East Will be glad to sell the various properties at satisfactory prices and terms.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-21

On Ouachita Avenue 106 1t by 252 f unimproved op- poste the new Christian church. This property is well adapt ed for business houses in front and cottages rear.
 On Ouachita Ave, 56 by 15O f the improvements are two fine furnished fas 67O rooms and bath room in each; gas, electric light, water and sewerage
 On Ouachita Ave. undivided half interest in by 230 it.; unimpoyed almost opposite Court House.
 There can be mistake in buying Ouachita Avenue pro- pery 1t IS steadily advancing in value above any other or location in the city It is the artery business ween Farmers and South Hot Springs with Hot Springs pro- per. Just look at the building being done this should be convincing to anyone
 10G it. by 200 it. Fern St. between Quapaw and Pros pect Ave; the property lays Mr. George Iouseys pretty new bungalow; sewerage gas light It is really beautiful building ste price reasonable.
 On Prospect Ave, next to Government drive up West Mountain lots 56 it. frontage each by 250 it. deep They part and what left of what formerly called Park spot of Hot Springs fine residential sites hardwood shade trees.
 60 f. on Garden St. by 144 Pleasant St. one square from Park Hotel and Malvern Ave sewerage gas and electric light street This property well adapted either church site, residence flats
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-19

won't get together for set discussions
about trade interests, something
more informal should be tried. A
picnic or other outing will bring them
together in a jolly way. where all
stiffness and all business hostilities
Will be forgotten.
When they get to Playing ball and
eating luncheon and telling stories
one with another, they find that after
all the hated competitor is very
good fellow. The next time they
meet him on the street they have a
pleasant word for him, and soon get
into the way of dropping in to each
others places of business for mutual
consultation.
It Is out of these pleasant relations
that town spirit and business coopera-
ton grows. Business men don't ac-
quire the spirit of unity in stiff meet
ings, where they sit around In rows
and discuss after parliamentary forms
There is something lacking in a
towns organization, If the business
men do not meet each other fire.
quently in a way calculated to pro-
mote friendships.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-19
A NEW CHEMICAL
INVENTION

In demonstrating a new chemical
invention for purifying the air with
in a submarine the inventor remain
ed for seven hours in a sealed and
submerged box that contained only
enough air to sustain life unaided for
period of about half an hour. The
box was feet high feet long and
3 feet wide, and the demonstration
was carried out in the presence of
experts of the United States and Rus
sian governments. The inventor en-
tered the box dressed in a bathing
suit, taking with him stool, chemi-
calls, food, reading matter, and air
testing apparatus. The box was
then sealed and lowered into larger
box which in turn was lowered into
tank filed with water. Both the
boxes were provided with glass tops
so that the inventor was in full view
throughout the test. The interior of
the box was equipped with an cleo
trio lamp and fan, while communica-
ton with the observers outside was
provided by means of an improvised
telephone. Tests of the air were
made at regular intervals. Whenever
the tests showed the percentage of
oxygen to be getting low and that of
carbon dioxide high, the inventor
simply released fresh supply OF the |
with the result that the
oxygen was Immediately increased
and the carbon dioxide diminished.
At the expiration of the seven hour
period the water was drained from |
the tank and the box was opened
The inventor climbed out of the box
and had apparently expert |
enced no i'll effects. The apparan,
used in the test and the condition of |
The inventor when he emerged from
The tank are shown in pictures az,
bearing in the September Popular
Mechanics Magazine.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-19
THE OBJECT OF A
MARRIAGE LICENSE FEE

The sole object of a marriage II.
cense fee is to cover the cost of main.
tanning a record. It is not to raise
revenue, nor is 1t to discourage mar.
riage. There are countries where
the marriage license fee is so high
as practically to prevent legal mar.
riage among the very poor. But IL
does not prevent illegal marriage, to
the decentralization of both parents
and children.
II the General Assembly Is serious.
ly considering the proposition to raise
the marriage license, fee from 81 to
W, 1t ought, instead to turn about
face and decide to let well enough
alone. One dollar is all that any
man ought to be asked to pay for n
license, and If the purpose of the H.
cense system, to secure an orderly
and decent entrance into the marri.
age relation, could be effected by a
Oh cent fee, 1t would be better 70
nave than to double the present legal
rate.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-19

existing
ailroada and public said in part:
improving
this public
iment any IS effective
the legislatures Of the during the
dsquet though
Of majority
prevail
cherish notion that their business arbitrator
between the railroads and which
the able take themselves and that their
entitled justice equally
proof That they have practically
- The situation Therefore that the people, through their
sasd not and requires no fortune teller
natural competition between the railroads and the
much more than was willing to for
impossible no
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-19
AUSTRIA AND AMERICAN
AMMUNITION

Gre of the diplomatic events Of
las. month was the sending by the
Austrian government of a memoran-
dun of the United States, PROTESTING
against the American trade IN arms
aud munitions of war, waich now ben.
Gifts the Allies because OF their con-
troll OF transportation by sea. Aus
tria's doctrines are not consistent,
however, inasmuch as she has joined
Germany in demanding of Rumania
the continued freedom of passage for
munitions intended to be used by
Turkey against the Allies. The free
dom that Austria now demands in
Rumania Is that which she opposes
in the United States. It Is true that
the existing conditions give the AL
lies an opportunity to buy things that
they wish in the United States and
to take them away. The Germans
have equal opportunity to purchase,
but they are unable to take war
goods safe'y to Europe. The United
States has not sought to bring about
this state of facts. At present there
seems no remedy. II England could
not order certain materials to be pre-
pared in the United States, there
would be nothing to prevent Ameri
can capital and labor from going tc
Canada and engaging there in the
manufacture of guns or cartridges
The problem Is not as simple as the
Austrian note would suggest, At leas
1t is an exaggeration to say that the
cause of the allies hinges upon the
cooperation OF the United States. =
American Review of Reviews.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-19
Ask]Nanniing Of
Receivers for
Mp. Railroad
Claim is Made That Unity d. Systen,
Is In Peril. Outstanding Debt
10 Heavy

st. Louis, Aug. 16.-The appoint
ment of receivers for the Missouri
Pacific railroad and for the st. Louis
Iron Mountain & Southern-the two
lines forming the Missouri Pacific
Iron Mountain system, with 1900
miles Of track-was sought, in the
federal district court here late today.
Two distinct receivership suits
were brought by the Commonwealth
Steel company, New Jersey corpor-
alton, Which operates a large steel
mill in Granite City, Ill. One suit
was directed against the Missouri Pa
cific and the other against the Iron
Mountain.
The petitions will be heard by Dis
trict Judge Dyer Tuesday morning.
The suits were based on claims
which the Commonwealth Steel COM
pany filed against the two railroads
"a claim Of $4,000 against the Mis-
souri, Pacific and q claim of $3.50, 900
against the Iron Mountain. Both
claims are for railroad rolling stock
and other supplies, characterized in
the petition as essentials to the prop
per operation Of the lines. Payment
on both claims, 1t is asserted, has
been demanded and refused.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-19
HOW TO PRODUCE BUSINESS
HARMONY

II has been interesting to this pa.
per this summer, in looking over it's
exchanges, to see how many towns
there are where Business Mems Asso.
Citations and Boards of Trade have
been having summer picnics, outings,
field days, and other public events.
Some people may regard such af.
fairs as this as purely Publications,
arranged so that the business men
can have a grand blow out. But
they serve far more important pur-
pose than that.
This newspaper has always preach
ed the necessity of harmony in the
business community, and cooperation
among business men. Usually these
ends are attained by forming Bust.
ness Mems Association or a Board
Of Trade.
II too often happens. after such
an association is formed, that its eff,
forts become perfunctory. A few
Officers are left 20 do the work. The
others stand back and criticlse, rare.
ly attend meetings and do not come
into any closer unity one with an,
other.
Here is where the social side comes
In. II the business men of a town
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-19
formal conference late today.
Return Of Securities Remedy

One obviously remedy today seem.
ed to be to sell American securities
held abroad and when this conting.
ency was studied the situations eeem.
ed to be pregnant with unique DOS.
sibilities.
Thus a $4,000 American bond sold
in Paris at par Wednesday on &C.
count of the prevailing exchange rate
bringing approximately 10000 francs.
When purchased at par year ago it
cost the purchaser approximately 5O.-
ooo francs. The net profit would be
about $50 francs or about 10 per
cent the percentage of depression in
francs In American exchange mar
kets In London the profit would be
approximately "a per. cent and in
Rome the profits would approximate
25 per cent.
Measured in dollars and cents It
was learned that the amount of war
contracts, on which fully or nearly
tnll payments would be due on or
before October l next, approximates
*iOO,OOO,OOO to s5OO,OOOOOO. This Is
In addition to the huge total OF more
than OoC,OOO,OOO owed by Europe to
the United States at the close of the
hscal year June 30.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-19
War Supplies
To Be Paid For
In Coin Of j. S.
Losses Must Be Borne by Foreion
Purchasers. Yankee Dollar
10 King

London, Aug. ia strong eff
fort is being made in important fl
nancial quarters to have the govern
ment issue large amount of short
term high rate bonds to be placed on
the American market as a means of
relieving the present low rate of the
British exchange.
The Bank OF England announced
that 91,SO0,O0O in foreign coin had
been allowed to go out today which
is taken as an indication that the gov
eminent now is willing to allow gold
to go out as a means of meeting ac-
cruing balances.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-19
GREAT VOLCANOES
OF ITALY ACTIVE

Rome. Aug. 15.-The great volca.
noes of southern Italy which have
been disturbed during the last few
days, have become intensely active.
Thus far 1t has been impossible to
procure detailed and authentic in.
formation from the scene of disturb.
ance In which the earthquakes oc.
Cured earlier in the week. It is
known however, that eruptions have
taken place.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-19
THE ART OF
ADVERTISING

A fundamental principle Of adver
Using is to give information abou
goods.
When the consumer buys today ht
asserts his personal individuality anC
does the choosing He expresses his
likes or disikes. He seeks for In
formation about different styles OF
goods. Whether or not his choice
may be wisely made, he wants to
know the reasons, and form his own
judgment. In years past soap was
soap, coffee was coffee. Now the buy
er wants to know more facts about
the different makes of soap and cot
fee, and which will come the nearest
to suiting him.
Hence an advertisement is not thor
oughly effective un'ess 1t gives some
information calculated both to inter.
est the reader in the goods, to help
him form a mental picture OF them.
and to formulate a judgment whether
it is something that would meet his
needs and please his taste.
Here is the way furniture dealer
gives good idea in small space
of an article in his stock:
A Chair Chance
Beautifully mahoganized Birch.
Fine Polished finish
Either Spring Seats or Loose Cushion
Upholsterings
Built to Fit the Curve in the Back
Graceful Lines Pleasure to Look at
A good 50 90 Chair, only s4.9S.
An advertisement like that will sell
five chairs where simple announce
ment like The best chair on the mar
ket for the money" would barely sell
one.
Merchants do not always realize
how interested people are in details
of manufacture. They like to find
out about processes of making goods,
about the materials used in their
manufacture. about the circumstanc.
es and conditions under which goods
were purchased. The we'll written
advertisement gives some information
of this character. 1t will set the pub.
lie to thinking and fix attention on
merchants offerings.
When goods are bought from the
wholesaler, the skillful advertiser al.
ways tries to get some talking point
OF this kind. Any intelligent sales.
man can mention many features
around which a telling information
advertisement could be written.
A writer in Printers Ink reates
how a certain shoe firm profited by
emphasizing the fact that leather cut
from near the backbone of the ami.
NAL has a closer texture and wears
better. Points like these fix a buy
er's attention on an advertisers goods
and predispose him to favor the line
thus advertised.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-19
System In Jeopardy

The appointment of receivers is
asked on the ground that other cred
itors may bring suit against the rail-
ways which may operate to break
up the unity Of the system--a unity
essential to its proper cooperation as
public carrier--and prejudice the
interest of various creditors.
Each petition goes into detail as to
the obligations of the defendant com.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-19

panies as individual companies and
as to their INTERPOLATION.
Concerning the recent attempt of
the Missouri Pacific to extend its
per cent gold notes to the amount of
s24.s0O,o0O the petition says that hold
ers of more than a million dollars of
these notes declined to join in the
extension and that there is danger
that they will sue to enforce their
claim.
1t also Is stated that the Missouri
Pacific is the guarantor of $1,000,000
demand notes of the Iron Mountain;
that the Missouri Pacific is defend
ant in one or more suits for the re-
fund of excess charges collected while
the Missouri cent passenger rates
and maximum freight rate laws we're
in litigation--excess charges exceed
ing 100000 and fear is expressed
that other suits may be instituted UNI
less these claims are paid.
The further statement is made that
the market value Of the per cent
first and refunding fifty-year gold
bonds Of face value of $29, 800 900
and the market value of the forty year
4 per cent gold loan bonds, of which
$37,oo0,000 are outstanding has fallen
to less than 40 per cent of the face
value. This is cited as evidence that
the credit Of the road has been i'm
paired SO that the company will not
be able to procure loans to meet It's
obligations.
The financial disturbance occasion.
ed by the European war, II is stated
will make It difficult for the company
to meet its financial requirements.
Foreclosure Threatened
Attention is called to the fact that
the Missouri Pacific company on July
s, 191g, promulgated a plan for CAPT.
tai readjustment, and that in that
plan the companies acknowledged
that unless the plan could be carried
through soon the Missouri Pacific
would be unable to meet maturing OBJ
legations. The foreclosure of one or
more mortgages. 1t was stated would
be inevitable. Soon after the an
nouncement of the plan. 1t is stated,
the market price for Missouri Pacific
stock fell from s14 to SO and this de-
cline indicated that the holders of
stock were hesitant about the assess
ment of $50 a share which is a part
Of the readjustment plan. This plan,
1t is asserted. has been opposed by
the holders of various classes of Sc
curities.
Fear is expressed that multiple
suits will be filed and attempt made
to secure execution on the rolling
stock and other physical property of
the roads. making 1t impossible for
the company to operate its lines as
q whole.
The Missouri Pacific 1t is said, owns
practically all the stock of the Iron
Mountain and the affairs of the COM
panies are intermingled even. to the
pledging OF stock and securities of
the Iron Mountain by the Missouri
Pacific.
Edward White, general solicitor of
the Missouri Pacific, said no state
ment would be made tonight on be-
half of the company and that the fl
ing of the suit was surprise to the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-19
ACCUSED OF RIPPER
MURDERS BY WOMAN
hospital Orderly Alleged to Have
Killed Girl and Boy In
New York

baltimore, Aug. 16.-Grsce Elliott,
held on charge of intoxicatlon this
afternoon related a story which IL
true viii clear up the ripper muir.
uers In New York city last spring.
She asserts that Edward Jones, be.
heVed by the police to be Atilleo Fas.
co. a half breed, who Is under ar.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-19
TWO COMMON
SUMNER AILMENTS

Thousands Of hay fever and asthma
victims who are not able to go to
the mountains find relief in Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound. 1t aHays
the Inflammation, soothes and heals
raw and rasping bronchial tubes and
helps to overcome difficulty in breath.
Ing, and makes sound, refreshing
sleep possible ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-19

A child that has intestinal worms
is hand capped in its growth. 4 few
doses Of WHITES CREAM vERMI.
FUGE destroys and expels worms;
the child Immediately improves and
thrives wonderfully. Price CSC per
bottle. Sold by Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-19

Perhaps the Russian armies will
get somewhere after that big con
signment of American locomotives
reaches the country. --Rochester Post
Express.