davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-29
Vital Statistics
New Suits

Three births registered by DR.. Car
ter s. Fleming, Fairmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-29

Alfred Jacobs, formerly Of Wells.
burg, but for several years past resid.
ing in Charleston, W. Va, is a visitor
In the former city, and according to
The Herald, he has In his possession
souvenir made from pin from the
old Stonewall Jackson mill said 10 be
about lao years old still standing firm
and true. Mr.. Jacobs made q visit to
the old home site Of Stonewall Jack
son and while viewing the mill the
keeper gave him the portion OF peg or
pin with which all the old time struc.
lures were fastened together In place
or nails. The old residence burned
down years ago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-29

HleERIANs CONVENE
WHEELING, W. Va, Aug. 29.-The
seventeenth biennial convention of the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-29
BITS OF
STATE NEWS

Late last spring, Mlchael4. Fries.
muth. well known veteran barber
Of Wheeling, picked up little English
sparrow which had fallen from its nest
at his farm home in Center street, Full.
ton, and had put It In q large cage at
his shop. The little sparrow soon re-
covered from its injuries had grew rap.
idly, but instead of being dark brown
color OF an ordinary English sparrow,
It is a pure albino-white as a swan.
The sparrow has attracted no little
attention and is considered as rare
as white crow. The bird has rather
pink eyes and Is a beautiful specimen.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-29

Quite number OF oil well drillers
and tool dressers OF this state, who
have been employed in Oklahoma, and
other sections of the mid.continent oil
fields, are returning home and will re.
main for the winter. according to sev.
eral who have come back to Parkers.
burg. The season for the exodus Of the
oil field workers from that section OF
the country, the men say, is on &C.
count Of there being no work at the
present time. The recent decline in
the price Of oil, together with the over.
production in that section, has caused
most Of the producers to curteil their
operations In the fields.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-29
Wed. Coupon Sales

II Is a good idea to- cut this
whole advertisement out Of tho
paper as memo. MANY DO.
Every Item here Is under priced
and unmatehahIe In vaIue.ely.
ing.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-07
AT The LYRIC

The latest Morosco-Paramount
nhotoplay at the Lyric Theatre to-
night brings up the interesting
question, Which life will be the
stronger, bigger and accomplish the
most? Will the boy who leaves his
backwoods surroundings and is re-
fined by the culture of the university
he the one? Or will the greater
man be the one. who born and rails
ed in Kentucky "Mountain Johnnie"
prove by his life that he has at
tanned the finer qualities of manhood
in the rough school of experience?
A difficult decision for profes
sor of psychology to decide but
seemingly Nell Servlss's heart leads
her to the best decision in the
charmingly sweet mountain love
story "The Stronger Love-" the Mo-
rosco-Paramount photoplay.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-07

Treasurer, Verna Porter; Chorister
and Cheer-master, Mary Anderson.
The vacancies filled in the Stud
ent Body officers yesterday were as
follows: Song leader, George Pres
ton; Circulation Manager for the
Crimson, Harold Alvord; Classroom
editor of the Crimson, Clara John
son; Cartoonist for Crimson Annual,
LaPhene Peterson; Alumni Editor
for Crimson, Lyd Larson; Alumni
Editor for the Crimson Annual, OIL.
i've Sorenson
President Jensen has gone to Salt
Lake city to attend meeting of
the Church Board of Examiners, al
so to attend the conference. Bishop
Kemp, Coach Jensen, VIM. Lindsay,
Miss Wood, Miss Sorenson, and Miss
Peters are also In Salt Lake city.
The Crimson girls celebrated with
a candy pull in the college kitchen
Wednesday afternoon.
A rather ferce flag rush Monday
afternoon is likely to be the result
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-07
of the challenge made to the second
year class by the first years.
Come get acquainted With
Coach Watson at the Foot
ball game on Adams Field
today at 3 p. m.
ALFRED HICKMAN, WHO
PLAYS IN "a WOMAN'S PAST

William FoX's latest hit of the
screen, "A Woman's Past" which
was written by the famous Captain
John King, contains a cast of ex-
ceptional merit. Beside Nance
o'Neil, there also appear several of
the best known artists Of the day.
Among them is Alfred Hickman,
who makes his debut. Mr.. Hickman
is cast as STANLEY" the editor. and
his work is of exceptional excel
lence. Mr.. Hickman became famous
as Little Billy" in "Trilby" and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-07
KAPPA-NUS MEET
and ORGANIZE
FOR THIS YEAR

The Kappa-Nus met after the B.
Y. College Student meeting yester-
day and appointed officers for the
year This election is always an
enthusiastic one because 1t is held
in the direct foreground of APP
preaching Kappa-Nu Halloween ball
for years recognized as the biggest
social event OF the autumn. Mary
Carlisle was chosen president, Lydia
Hansen, associate president. Class
vice presidents: College, Carrie OIL
son; Fourth Years, Lizzie Adams;
Third Years, Gwendolyn Smith; Sc
cond Years, Annie Milton; First
Years, Edith Andrews; Secretary and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-07
California Like island.

California, covering almost ten de-
grees Of latitude lies well within the
warm temperate zone with conditions
of temperature conducive to luxuri-
ant vegetation. The state is peculiar
ly isolated, as the high mountains and
deserts to the east offer an impossible
barrier to plants from the Atlantic
side of the continent, while to the
south are the deserts of Mexico and
Lower California, and on the west
lie the shores Of the Pacific. The
state thus has many Of the character
istics of an oceanic island.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-07
Unusual Insurance Policy.

Freak insurance is not Mt all I'M
common with Lloyd, but what is con-
sidered as one of the most curious
policies ever written by that agency
was one covering bishop, II priests
ana II nuns who We're bound from
London to Perth in western Australia.
Inc policy was for $4,000, divided
mus Bishop, $4,000; II priests, $500 |;
II nuns, $1,000. They all reached their
destination safely.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-07
Use for EPSON Salts.

EPSON salts has been found by
inuhy TO be excellent for setting the
eo'or or delicate fabric. Just add
/" 'easpoonful to each gallon OF wa
yer ana your garments, even those
, ,u"ue OF serge and other wooden mate
,,ais' VIII wash easily without losing
their color.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-07
Sure Scheme.

Young Wife-"I am determined to
learn at what hour my husband comes
home at night. Yet, do what l will,
cannot keep awake, and he is always
careful not to make particle Of noise.
Is there any drug which produces
wakefulnessI' Old Wife-"No' need
TO buy drugs. Sprinkle the floor with
tacks."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-07

since the days of that success he has
appeared in many notable produce
tons of the times. Mr.. Hlckman's
work in "A Woman's Past" is
worthy Of exceptional notice. This
picture is to be shown at the Lyric
Monday and Tuesday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-07
Seriousness and stupidltY.

The trouble with being serious is
that some people will suspect that you
are only stupid. And nine times out
OF ten they will be right about 1t.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-07
Uncle Eben.

"De man who makes hay while do
sun Shines" said Uncle Eben, "gener.
ally has TO take care of lot o. folks
dat put in de time sittln' In dc shade,
oyerseein' de Job"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-07
He Knew.

"The man is best governed who Is
least governed That's a mans the
ory," spoke up a henpecked husband.
The women have never subscribed to
that as yet"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-07
Don't miss the first Foot.
ball game of the season at
Adams Field todoyat 3 pm.
st. Johns Church

No service in the morning at the
st. Johns Church this week. Even
ing Service as usual at p. m. and
Sunday School at 9:3O a. m.
Rev. +. T. Lewis-Rector
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-07
Another Lure Of Publicity

Many man donates TO some public
movement the money he might well
have used to pay his butcher, baker,
or grocer.-Maeon News.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-07
Foods OF the World.

A survey of the worlds foods shows
that onc-half of the vIands have
sweetish taste, one-third are salty and
one-tenth sour or bitter.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-07
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

VIM. +. Yonk prosperous farm
er of the West Side was in Logan
Yesterday and made call at this
office. Mr.. Yonk expects to move hi,
family to Logan for the winter
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-07
Easy

Mrs. Brown-"Mr. Jones gratiHe6
his wife's slightest wish" Mr., Brown
Yes; it's only her more expensive
ones that he sidesteps."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-07
Shakespeare's Advice.

mat we would do, we should do
Wheh we would; for this world changes
ahu hath ATTACHMENTS and delays as
many as there are tongues, are hands,
"re accidents; and then this should is
Ae spendthrift sigh, that hurts by
'asing'-shakespeare.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-07

Bishop Charles N Vaughan OF
Wellsville was Logan visitor Thur
sday and Friday. He gave us the
assurance that the Welsville people
were as rock-ribbed in their faith and
political convictions as ever
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-07

After a trip to Salt Lake and Og-
den, Chairman Thain of the Repub-
lican county committee brings the
assurance that there is little doubt
in the minds of any Republican hiatt
Sutherland and Morris will be elect
ed at the November election. Assur-
ances are being brought to Salt Lake
by nearly every county in the state
by the party leaders that the party
organizations in the respective coun-
ties are rapidly becoming perfected
and there is a good feeling every
where. Senator Sutherland will be
in Logan on Wednesday of next
week and everybody should be out
to hear this distinguished statesman.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-07

...Wanted.-Two lady solicitors, cx-
perience unnecessary. Write p. o.
Box 504, Logan, Utah. 1910.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-07

Lorin A. Merrill, of the extension
division of the U. A. c., went tc
Salt Lake City yesterday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-07

Attorney Asa Bullen and wife are
spending the week end in Salt Lake
City.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-07

Sunday evening services in the Sec
ond ward, Prof. c. w. Porter of the
U. A. c. will give the address. Spec
ial music. All welcome.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-07
Il pays 10 advertise-try itI

Advertise in season ana out.
Putnam patriot., 1916-02-25
CHAPTER VII. A Cl.3 O. the Old Block.

r MIGHTY humping followed NA tAiS @et oi taa ei.gh.ed Un- E=A cle Billy. Here wa d fish worth la0uLt.ns. "F our and
Putnam patriot., 1916-02-25

IL 1A worth louLtns. Tour and .hree-quarrefs.
 Dat Orsn-o.I Qid not bear him.
 He was matcd..s 1-le -1. girl of his idle dreams, tla li.l he ftd always known to De someW nere among the millions, uate io.. n4Ai, h1.p-I>et in sorrow, eomfade in joy. WiIe. Iouns and strong and brave; scarlet Hpped. brown eyed, 1.-the.
 Till this spectacular moment he had not known; but now he knew that when she had entered Uncle Billy's boathouse that stormy morning but ten days ago she had also entered his life, never to go out of it.
 Dianai Who she really was did not matter. Where she had come from, still less. He loved her.
 Day after day the perfect Septem- Der weather had held; day after day they had fished and hunted and eaten shore dinner together, and day after day some new charm, some fresh angle Of beauty had been disclosed to him. Romancei
 q cant budge him." she panted. Snubbing did no good
 Presently the fish concluded that he could possibly get rid of the torment by dashing in the direction from which it seemed to emanate. mile d min utel
 She choked back the hysterical sobs which caught at her throat. Never had she known bass so strong. Between Horseshoe and Long island runs gut, nine CT ten feet deep. The bass kept to this.
 He came toward the boat, passed it, and continued straight on toward Kingston, some few miles away, no stop over evidently. His destination was Kingston. The line began to sing again and the girls fingers stung.
 Hold him nowr' shouted Cranford, more excited than he had ever been before. Make him fight you. Don't let him run again-ah!'
 The tiger broke, shaking the line say agely and twisting in mid air.
 Four times he cloye the water, and then he began to come in on his nose, as they say. fighting wildly every inch of the way, for life and liberty, may hap for his wife and family. for he is the only fresh water fish who has q family and who protects his young valiantly, even feroeiously-no scoun- drelly eannibal like the brook trout.
 The girls throat ached, her eyes. her arms.
 When the fish turned over on his side she put the net under him, but she had not the power to lift him into the boat Uncle Billy had to bring him in. and proc eeded to do SD with "Ha, har and "EIo. ho." and "Whut d y know bout that?"
 "Ohr murmured the girl. closing her eyes for q moment.
 Well donet' cried the happy Gran ford. Its half after 12-time for lunch"
 Uncle Billy hauled out his drawer seat and paved about for the scales. The great black fellow heaved to and fro on the hook.
 Great Jee-hossi-phat! Five pound, two ouncesI' he announced.
 Splendid!
 "I'll mount 'em both," declared Uncle Billy. An mebbe tn boys back at tn village won't squint some when they sees 'em! Oh, myr'
 In the very center of Horseshoe Is land there lies a circular shallow pond with the inlet at the head.
 Out of the magic channel the two boats flew, skirting the island and
Putnam patriot., 1916-02-25

~foid nm noWt W1ks nm h9t yoa+ presently entering the haven pines and naples and a beautifully pebbied beach. upon which the vicrors were ian2eI
 And what was more natural than fhat they should ask to see the fish placed side by s.de?
 "A great world, isn't itE' said Gran ford. holding out his hand . "Sometimes." she answered. She ae- eeptel the handelasp. but she avoided his eyes Why?
 I've fished twenty years up here. but never saw two bass like that in one day"
 "Brave.' She was sorry now.
 ''Ner me. neither" put in Uncle Billy. -i never see bass fight harder T longer. She's got yourn. Mr. Gran ford-th' one V lost two year ago thought at first you'd hooked i'm But tfai's himr'
 s1 have a plan" Cranford said. "f'ii tel you what It will be like flying In
Putnam patriot., 1916-02-25

(Io Bs continsed).
Putnam patriot., 1916-02-25

of the year X D.. Q as. K uus. ron remember when we hit Galoo.
 "i aia't fsiglttln' jt none. Say. is Mss Nynae m aClresst"
 sA vhat2 Good Lord. no. What put tlat iloa into your headg'
 "l daauo. HneaSilT.
 .l'm familiar with the faces of all the well known women Of the stage,
Putnam patriot., 1916-02-25
CHAPTER VIII.
Just Friends, That's All.

"0UR elderly danes. three of Ei whom sat primly in the cane E bottomed chairs; the fourth,
 .hta1.l5r,s. f,.a ,,-ffN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06
Cummins, La Toilette and
Hadley Fear Tide for
Colonel in West.
BORAH STRENGTHENED
BY U-BOAT STAND
Burton Running Strong-Land-
slide for Colonel on First
Ballot Thought Possible.
From The Tribune Bureau ]

Washington March 5.-News Of what
virtually amounts 10 an offensive and
defensive alliance against Roosevelt
among three candidates for the Repub-
LEGATION nomination was bruited around
Washington tonight on the heels of q
discussion o. 70 the effect on the can
didacies OF several Senators and Rep
resertativcs of their votes and
speeches on the international situation.
The three candidates reported 10
have formed an alliance against Roose-
welt are Senator'S Cummins and La Fol-
lette and Ex-Governor Hadley. of Mis-
souri,. who has just noiselessly thrown
his hat into the ring by going after the
Missouri delegation. Hadley viii try to
stem the Roosevelt tide I'm Missouri.
lie IL one Of the few men. in the opin-
ion OF the anti-Roosevelt leaders. who
could keep most Of the Missouri dele
gates away from the Colonel.
Two of the Missouri delegates have
already been pledged TO Senator Weeks
They are from the district over which
there WAS so much controversy at tho
Chicago convention, Il being alleged
that the machine workers stood on
guard a. the polls in the primary and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06

peal 70 the kind Of men who have been
seriously considering Roosevelt as per-
haps undesirable, but almost inev-
liable. Senator Borah's own state Will
probably 60 70 Senator Cummins on
the first ballot. but. az has frequently
been pointed out, the first ballot will
not be tremendously significant unless
there is landslide in public senti
ment between now and June. Such a
landslide is believed possible toward
only TWO men. Justice Hughes and
Theodore Roosevelt.
From q strategic standpoint, clint
mating the possibility Of such q land
slide. the strongest man at the pres
en-. time seems 20 be ex-senator Bur-
ton. Of Ohio. IL is said here that the
Senator has received pledges Of sup
port after the first two or three ballots
from many delegates already in
structed for other candidates, 80 that
his chances are likely 20 improve after
the first ballot, unless there should be
q stampede 20 Hughes or Roosevelt.
The Hadley strength is not believed
by politicians here to be very great.
While always q Progressive. although
he stayed with Taft in 1912. IL IA said
now that Had,ey is far from accept
able 10 the Progressive group Of the
party. not because OF his refusal 20 bolt
then, but because Of certain other con-
di'iOus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06
New Budget Plan
Proposed bV Sage

Albany. March 5.-Statutory sanction
for the preparation OF the annual an
preparation bill by the legislative
budget plan is provided for IN bill
that will be introduced tomorrow
night by Chairman Henry II. Sage u
the Senate Finance Committee. tn"
measure is believed to cmbody the
views OF Republican leaders of the
Legislature on the budget question.
The method suggested by the sag"
measure differs from the tentative
budget plan advocated by Governor
Whitman in that IL would provide for
the initial preparation OF the depart
ment estimates by the financial COM
mittees Of the Legislature instead ~
BY the Executive. Provision would hc
made. however, that the Governor could
assist in the budget preparation by OBJ
tanning from department heads es'i-
mates OF the amounts desired for tho
succeeding year and submitting the 90
tails to the committees with tho recon-
mcndation that they were what he COLI
sidered for the best interest OF the
state. Under the Governors plan the
Executive recommended the detailed
items Of the appropriation bill THIS
method. the leaders thought, gave the
Executive too much power.
Another feature of the Sage bill is
the provision for the employment oi
two budget clerks. who would work
throughout the year IN investigating
departmental estimates and PLACING
them IN final form. Under this pro-
vision the financial committees 81 thu
Legislature would be- continued with
power throughout the year, but the
members would receive no extra COM
pensation.
The Sage bill also would provide for
moro public discussion Of the measure
as whole and its details than now J.,
possible by requiring the measure 10
be special order on second reading
for FIVE days. during which members OF
the Legislature would be authorized -
summon department heads and quos
ton them concerning their desired an
preparations. When the measure
should reach the order of final passage
no amendments would be permitted Is
ccpt such as would reduce OF eliminate
items
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06
Jersey SEES LIVELY
REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN
Three Out for Governor and An.
other Array Seeks Senate.

"Old Guard" Republican. who will
accept anybody but Theodore Roose-
welt as their candidate for President
and the progressively inclined prodigals
who re-entered the Republican ranks
TO defeat President Wilson will furnish
the only real fireworks IN the coming
New Jersey campaign. Organization
Democrats, X is generally thought. will
line up behind James r. Nugent, state
committeeman from Essex County, for
Wilson for President and Naval Officer
Nittpenn for Governor.
Republicans nave many aspirants Tor
the gubernatorial nomination and three
would-be candidates Tor United States
Senator TO succeed Senator james
Edgar MARITIME. Senator Walter f.
Edge, of Atlantic County: Senator
Austen Colgate, OF Essex County, and
former Senator John Dynely Prince.
Of Passsic County, arc the contenders
for the Governorship nomination.
The Prince boom has not taken root
outside Of Passaic County. but South
Jersey mas whooped 10 up in such
fashion for Edge that there are signs
of weakening in the Colgate candidacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06

kept Roosevelt. men from voting. Gov
ernor Had.ey is out FOR the remainde
OF the big delegation and is conceded
more than fair chance or getting It.
Cummins Conceded Three States.
Cummins 4. virtually conceded Iowa,
Minnesota the primary occurs
Tuesday week-and South Dakota,
while La Toilette has been given a
clear field in North Dakota. Fairbanks
will have Indiana, where the primary
occurs Tuesday. and all but few OF
the Kentucky degelates, total OF about
forty-six, for the first ballot.
One Of the important reasons for the
combination against Roosevelt lies in
the fact that Cummins and La Toilette
have both lined Up against the Presi-
dent on the international situation. and
are willing TO surrender American
rights 20 Germany. even IN advance OF
the conclusion Of the negotiations be-
ing conducted by the Administration.
The attitude OF Roosevelt on this ques-
ton being well known, recent messages
from all through the Middle West in
his favor have struck terror 10 the
hearts OF followers Of Cummirs and
La Toilette, and even their opposition
20 each other will not be permitted 70
interfere with the big fight against the
man OF whom they are most afraid.
Sherman Fears I. X. Sentiment.
Senator Sherman. Of Illinois, who ex-
poets TO march into the Republican
convention with the Illinois delegation
pledged 70 him. is another who has
been frightened by the Roosevelt
clamor, though there is no word of his
having Joined the combination. The
friends of Senator Sherman have not
been taxing his candidacy very seri-
ously. Il being believed that the gen
eral idea OF the Illinois Republican
the White House. but rather 70 have
the big Illinois delegation pledged 70
some candidate who did not have a
chance. thus making the delegates very
valuable trading material at the con-
yention
Had Sherman been serious candi-
date before. his speech on the interna-
tional question would have hurt his
chances. As matter % fact. the only
possible effect might be that Illinois
would be stampeded out OF the control
OF the Republican leaders by a burst
OF Roosevelt sentiment
Borsh Strengthened by Stand.
One mans chances for the nomina-
ton. although he is not an avowed can
didate, were greatly strengthened by
his attitude on the international situs-
ton. That is Senator Borah, of Idaho.
Senator Borah did not either indorse
the Administration nor advocate be-
trsyal OF American RI hts. lie took
position which has made strong APP