davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-12

golden hours of games and childhood
merriments slipped by only too soon
! and the evening shadows were the
most Objectionable features of the
party.
| Mrs Anna V. Merrill entertained
at quilting for her daughter Vera,
last Tuesday. The busy guests were
mainly classmates of Vera's. A fine
dinner was served by Mrs. Merrill.
and jolly afternoon, was spent by
the girls talking over days gone by.
The Daughters OF the Pioneers held
their meeting In the Hall of Relics.
last Thursday, the room being crowd
| ed to overlooking. Mrs. Nancy Kerr
spoke of her trip and visit with her
son WILL in Wyoming. Mrs. Jane
Rainey spoke of her visit through the
Snake River country. Mrs. Eliza
Shepard related some OF her pioneer
experiences. Mrs. A. A. Thomas
rendered solo and Mary Barnett and
| Gwen Knowles sang duet. A most
elaborate luncheon was served COLI
sisting of old fashion dishes, such
as succotash. ginger bread, rice pud.
ding, etc, also up to date dishes were
A., served.
Mrs, Winnifred Knowles and her
daughter Gwen of Pocatello are Wis.
iting with their family and friends.
Mrs. George Doty with her famous
orchestra consisting OF her family,
! went to Logan Fourth ward last Sun
day to play at the content meeting
in the evening. ]. w. Funk was in
vited to speak there the same even.
ing.
Mrs. Carl Sander was pleasantly
surprised last Wednesday by CON-
pany of lady friends. A pleasant af-
ternoon was spent in visiting and in
feasting.
Mr.. Farley Monson Of McCammon
, was seen on Sunday visiting with
relatives and friends Of his home
city.
Mrs. Kathey Marquett made brief
visit to her mother Mrs. Addie Van.
noy last week.
The thoroughbred company horse in
charge of William Bair, died last
week.
Miss Clara Tippits was united In
marriage to Mr.. Ross Carlton OF
Snowville last Wednesday. The cere-
mony took place in the Logan Tenn
pie. The happy couple will make
their home in Snowville. Hearty con.
/ gratulations and best wishes for
happy future are extended by the
community.
Mrs. Lorena Anderson has had a
very sick babe during the last week,
but Is a little on the improve at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Farnes Of
Preston were the guests of William
Pair last Sunday. t4u
Prof. C. l. Stoddard has resigned
as choir leader. No one Is as yet
been put in his place.
Monday evening a big Republican
rally will be held in the opera house,
Hon. Nephi L. Morris and other good
speakers as we'll as glee club will
be up from Salt Lake; also our own
band will be in attendance,
JACK Frost has now made his ap-
pearance, both Saturday and Sunday
nights were heavy frost nights.
Mr.. Walstein Hendricks with his
wife and babe will leave for Denver,
next Wednesday, where he will take
up the study OF veterinary science.
Mr.. S. w. Hendricks went to Salt
Lake City on business last Sunday.
A fine band concert was enjoyed by
large crowd Sunday evening.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-12
FAMOUS PLAYERS
FOUND under
COVER"

When Roi Cooper Magrue's pheno-
menally clever drama, Under Cover.
filled the Cort Theater in New York
month after month, the production at.
Players Film Company because of its
unQuestioned popular appeal. In all
the mass Of plays which are produc'
cd every season on Broadway this
thrilling drama was conspicuous as a
tremendous success, nor did 1t require
very careful study on the part of the
producers to discover the reason for
its record breaking popularity.
| II was the swift action of the story
the never ending suspense, the mys.
terry, the fascinating battle between
man and a woman who are in love
but are forced to battle with each
other by powers which they cannot
resist. thrills which come in quick
succession and the humor which per.
vades many scenes. Since all these
|
the screen, the Famous Players were
quick TO obtain the screen rights for
Under Cover, which is to be the Par.
amount picture at the Lyric theater
ON Wednesday and Thursday, with
Hazel Dawn and owen Moore in the
stellar roles.
This is the first time that Miss
Dawn and Mr.. Moore have appeared
on the screen together, though both
have gained world wide regulations
for themselves by their work In for
mer productions by the same concern,
Under Cover, is a tale Of the United
States customs, Of international
smuggling, and of a trap into which
q grating official was led with the
assistance Of the very girl whom he
tried to force to help him against the
man she loved. But the girl paid
for her part in the transaction by
many sleepless nights and by antag
onizing the very man who meant more
to her than anything else in the world
except the honor of her own sister
which she was struggling to protect
H. nearly broke her heart to fight
against Steven DENLY, for though she
believed him to be a smuggler, she
loved him and hers was the kind OF
love that would follow man to the
gallows.
The most cruel thing Of all was t.
soc Steve growing suspicious of hel
and to realize that she must appear
In his eyes as nothing but coward
ly traitor. The action takes place II
Paris. on board ship in the customs
house, and at a beautiful Long Isl
and country estate-a fact which
, gives Robert G. Vignola, the direc
tor many opportunities for pictures
que settings for his absorbing pro
duction.
Among those in support of Miss
Dawn and Mr.. Moore are Frank Lo
see, William Courtleigh Jr,, Ethe
Fleming and Ida Darling.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-12
one Standard OF Morality.

There is only one standard Of mo-
rality; 1t Is the same for the individual
in private as In public life and 1t Is the
same for the nation as the individual.
There Is no special code of morals for
the politician that will permit him to
perpetrate acts that would not be toll
Grated in private life. In the future
some of our politicians will have some
thing Of this to conJure over.-Ex-
change. fN
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-12
Her PARTICULAR snhere.

"Muh Wife, boosted Brother Bonn
bershay, "am de most prominent So
C.allst In dis end o. town. Yessnh,
our church never thinks o. givin' u
social wdout she's right dar to do de
bussin !"-Kansas City Star.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-12
Left.Handed Enco urauement.

Algernon--"Did she give you any en-
enlargement, old boyT Cholly-"Yes;
she told me she was going to Phlladel'
phia next week and asked me to call
while she was gone."-Someryille
Journal,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-12
Daily Thought.

Noble disappointment and noble self
denial are not to he admired, not even
TO be pardoned, If they bring bitter
ness. Gentleness and cheerfulness,
these come before all morality; they
are the perfect duties.-R. l.. s.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-12
The Good and the Bad.

or the good man good pledge ana
Of the bud neither pledge nor surety
Portuguese Proverb.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-12

WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
Hazel Dawn In Under Cover"
Travel Picture.
"A Hike With the Igorots."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-12

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Rita Jolivet in international Mar
riage.
Bobby Bumps Loses His Pup"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-12

Call at this office and get a Dig
bundle OF old newspapers for nickel
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-12
At THE THEATRES y

AT THE OAK
TONIGHT
Charlie Chaplin in Il A. NJ"
Monday only.
THE Triangle Feature"
"Matrimony With Julia Dean"
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
THE Lamb" Featuring Douglas
Fairbanks and SIENNA Owen.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Mabel Normand In Stolen Magic"
Mabel Normand and Mack Sennett
"My Valet"
"Mishaps of Musty Suffer"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-12
At THE LYRIC
TONIGHT

Marguerite Clark in special re.
turn engagement of The Prince and
the Pauper."
The Mishaps of Musty Suffer-"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-22
RECENT WAR COMMENT

ID EGENT COMMENT upon the appearing American periodicals is taking tone. In the beginning discussion had almost entirely the form of violent partisan snip TOT one side or the other Writers with heat than with justice sought
 Allies brought the Germany deliberately the the might be- prejudice of the writer Three articles the pleasing attempt View the other side of the water writer discusses most ntel gently the military Germany represented by and the of Great Britain represented by it's This writer that the German fand is tura1 development of the situation rounded the Empire by other nations and subjected has been, in times past, to repeated conquess
 Great Britains is equally product of acci differing attitude people, gov ernmen, authority genes1s feet has the military power, which has furnished protection The army necessary strong centralized necessary this the citizen laid by centuries strong gov enment and has consequently retained critical toward those in authority.
 Tn time to when peace is obtained and passion will realized, perhaps that this greatest
 the natural of the European system Through
 ages tribe harried tribe Europe, been which Europe could feel with certainty that might break all these
 which might be fired at instant by spark from
 this country fortunately situated wisdom of the fathers than century gave
 making to the natlon and took 1t from the states Otherwise fighting might be early days, the of with Hartford other little did actually take place between thing that happen Europe will be
 formation of confederation of states prospects diminished, unions represented respectively Tetonie Allies. great be fight The ceived and hence would be frequently avoided.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-22
FAILURE OF THE DEBT POLICY
NT ,AYoR WILSON never made secret of his

NT AYOR WILSON made secret of his purpose to LW1 create greafsdebt, for Bridgeport King actual head and the creative mind of the the oyay adheres any ing The into debt declared convention which the received his
 In those days the mayor apparently did hot understand
 what the financial of his debt policy He repeatedly said that by of the debt the tax rate to fifteen mills would keep point tinually The mayor pledged himself the pledge of making sincere otherwise it would so much emphasis, repeated often.
 The mayor his third year passed the levy third rate realized promise impossible of fuIfilment.
 is doubtful if he realized the mudde policy debt has brought his administration cember 1915 In this month somebody woke Hurried ders for general increase valuations done short nobce with speed that prevented any thing like intelligent and equitable levy plainly dictated by the of the authorities The sweeping increase in vaIua tions, tax of
 The debt policy is ghastly failure
 Mayor Wilson. has shown fiscal theories
 Presently, ignoring the financial b1unders admins will asking debt
 It is time for the taxpayers to do thinking The payer may consider vote Tax payers and rent that taxes rent more extravaganza in Iprodigaly among public of more debt rent, more taxes, and more extravaganza.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-22
FIRST AMERICAN NOVELIST

The first American novelist to take up literature as a profession and a means of live1ihood-the pioneer in 8 field since occupied by hundreds of men and women-was Charles Brook den Brown. who died 1O6 years ago to-day, Feb. 22, 1810, at the age of thirty nine. Brown was a native of Philadelphia, and his ancestors were Quakers who came over with William Penn- He studied law. but abandon ed that profession for literature. ''Wieland," his first novel, was pub lished in 1798, and was followed the next year by f'Ormond.'' Both nov els were successful, and although they now seem rather crude, they stood the best American fiction until Cooper appeared. In his third novel, Arthur Mervyn." he depicts the scenes of pest-stricken PhiIadeI- phia during the yellow fever scourge of 1793. Edgar EIuntley: The Ad- ventures of a Sleepwalker,'' was his next novel, and was followed by Clara Howard,'' t-'Jone Talbot and other tales. Brown died of constrnp- ton, and, although his literary career covered only thirteen years, he pro- duced twenty-four volumes, few of which are now read by any but stu dents of American literature Brown is justly to be regarded as the father of American fiction, as he was the first to take up novelwriting seriously, and not as a mere diversion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-22
WANT TO USE SALVATION
 FUND IN QUELLING RIOT

Picking, Feb. Suggestions have been made that the Yuan Shi-kai gov ernment use the national salvation fund, raised after the Japanese de- naands for the preservation of China inputting down the revolution in Yum nan. Funds are badly needed to send a large punitive expeditionary force and a number or vernacu1ar pa pers are urging the utilization of the salvation fund. It now totals about ten million dollars, Mexican, accord ing to newspaper reports.
 As much of this fund was subscrib- ed by persons who are now at vari- ance with the Yuan SK1i-kai govern ment who have been demanding it's return, the suggestion is not univer- sally favored by any means. Ever since the first report of the monar- chical movement, the salvation funds has been a bone of contention.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-22
PRESIDENT JOINS IN DOING HONOR
 TO WASHINGTON

Washington, Feb. H22-George washington's birthday was generally observed in the national capital to- day. President Wilson and other high government officials paid tributes to the memory of the Continental lead CTS. The day was virtually a holiday here with all the executive depart ments of the government closed, most of them all day and the remainder after noon.
 The chief celebration was that held at Continental Memorial Hall under the auspices of various patriotic socie- ties in which the President, Secretaries Lansing and Daniels, and French Ambassador Jusserand, took part. The President was on the program for an address as were Mrs. William Cum mings Story, of New York President General of the Daughters of the Amer ican Revolution; James Mortimer Montgomery, of New York, president general of the Sons of the Revolution, and others.
 Passages from Washington's state papers expressing his views on nation al preparedness was a feature.
 Various patriotic societies journeyed to Mt. Vernon to place wreaths on Washington'S tomb
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-22
CORONA GRAND PRIX
 WILL BE HELD APR. 8

Corona, Cal, Feb. 22.-The Corona Grand Prix. is to be staged on the Grand Boulevard around the city on April B. The directors of the Citrus Belt Racing Association, the orGan1za- ton which is guaranteeing the $12,OOO purse for the race, announced that it could not stage the race on March IT., as originally planned, when the extent of the damage to the roads caused by the recent storms was made known.
 Then, when the decision of the Mo- tor Cups Holding Association was published, refusing the International Grand Prix to Corona, the local boost CTS decided that they had better pass up the race this year. At a special mass meeting of the citizeNl it was decided to reconsider this action, and the racing association directors met and decided to stage the race on April
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-22
ENGLAND WILL SETTLE
 MAIL CONTROVERSIES

Stockholm, Feb. 22-It is reported in well-informed circles here that an arrangement of the trouble between Sweden and Great Britain regarding Atlantic parcel post traffic will soon be completed- It also is understood that the British Russian parcel mail held up by and now stored at Gothen- burg will be released as soon as the Swedish-American Liner Sstockho oIm now en route to New York; has passed the British Isles.
 No confirmation can be found of the ru1rzor that Sweden has requested the United States to join in 9 protest against Great Britain's action in seiz- ing mail matter. At the American Legation here it is stated that the rumor is regarded as unfortunate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-22
LEADERS DISCUSS FOREIGN POLICIES
 AT WHITE HOUSE

Washington, Feb. 22-Discussion of foreign affairs on the floor of the Sen ate by administration Senators was awaited with unusual interest today following last nights White House conference between President Wilson, Chairmen Stone and Flood of the Sen ate and House foreign affairs commit tees and Majority Leader Kern, of the Senate The conference was held at the instance of Senator Stone who is to address the Senate later on in the week on the admittedly grave situa- ton resulting from the announced in tention of the central powers to sink, after Feb. 29, all armed merchant ships of the enemy.
 While all of the participants of the meeting declined to talk, it was under stood that it had to do with Senator Stones speech in which he is to dis cuss from the administration view point the recent negotiations of sub marine warfare. Administration lead CTS object particularly to reports that the United States changed it's position toward the arnning of merchantmen for defensive purposes when the Lusi- tania case apparently was virtually settled.
 Following the conference, Senator Stone talked with Secretary Lansing, who, it was said, furnished the Sena- tor with information to be used in his speech.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-22
BAPTISTS WILL
 GIVE JAPANESE
 FREE LEGAL AID
Plan In Connection With New Mission Church
 At TokiO.

Tokio, Feb. 22.-Modern social ser vice in which prominent features of leading American institutions have been adopted for the first time to distinctive work of new Baptist | church dedicated yesterday. The ] building was erected by the Ameri- can Baptist Foreign Mission Society. The church which is known as the l Tokio Misaki Taberenacale has been organized for Japanese people.
 The services of competent legal 1 adviser, given free to the poor of the community is a feature of the pro-
 gram that is new in Japan and is even a step in advance of the social cen ters of American cities where the need of such service is less acute. Among the other features planned are so- ciety for young men, neighborhood visiting work for competent nurses, welfare work for apprentices, welfare | work for working girls, a, playground for children, and a nursery for infants whose mothers are compelled to work ] away from home during the day. A free chi1dren's clinic may be added if
 a survey of the community and the shope of the churct's finances make it l 6 dvisab1e.
 The missionary in charge is Rev.
 William Axling and the pastor is the
 Rev. R. Nakajima, a Japanese.
 | The church has retained MT. Naka- l jirna, a brother of the pastor and an able lawyer to give his services to the l poor of the community. According
 to MT. Axling the need of free legal
 advice is one of the pressing needs of the lower classes of Tokio. There
 are a number of poor people who get 1 into legal difficulties and who have
 no money to engage reliable law yer,'' he said. Such people are at the mercy of the interruptions. So l far as I know, this is a feature not 1 included in the program of any of the l American social centers and I know l of only one precedent in Japan. A few years ago the Salvation Army conducted a. free legal bureau in the l Kanda district
 MT. and Mrs. AxIing returned to
 Japan in December after spending more than a. year in the, United States during which they visited the leading ] centers of social settlement work in Chicago, Boston and San Francisco.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-22
GENERAL sTOPFORD.

For many weeks a bitter controversy has ragged in British military circles over the causes of the failure of the GalIipoi campaign. In his report issued last month, Gen. Sir Ian Ham, iIton, the chief, attrib- uted large hare of the responsibility for the failure to his subordinate offiz cer, Gen. Sir Frederick William Stop ford. As Gen. Hamilton is very un- popular among his fellow officers, and Gen. Stopford quite the reverse, the friends of the latter have waxed high 1y Indignant and the Ha1nilton-Stop- ford feud has reached a virulent stage. Gen. Stopford was born Sixty-two year ago to-day. Febs 22, 1854, and is a son of the fourth Earl of Courtown. He entered the army by way of the Grenadier Guards forty-fve years ago, and has seen active service in Egypt, the Soudan, Ashanti and South Afri- ca. He was the commander of the vision corps which was landed at Suv- Ia Bay on the Ga11ipolis Peninsula last August. Most of his troops were green
 men, and they suffered terribly from lack of water and from the constant sniping of the Turks. In his report of the landing Sir Ian Hamilton said that Gen. Stopford urged his division al commanders to push on, but they objected, and "overbore the corps commanders resolutions and thus all the advantages of the surprise landing were lost. According to Sir Ian, Gen. Stopford also advised against frontal attacks on intrenched positions, be- cause of lack of proper artillery SUD- port After a week of disasters Gen. Stopford was relieved of command, and after the withdrawal of the troops from the Suvia Bay region he was re- called to London and given a position in the War Office.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-22

Bridgeport schools ought to remain schools They ought asenals, naval stations staff preparation continues to blaze the Board of Education, taking honors will take military titles and shall have annual which all the little will play killing be reviewed by the Board which will appropriately uniformed and othereW1se have an anDearance appropriate to it's military functions.
 to be miarized 1t may be as well to begin by designing uniform for the president o the board in-chef The superintendent Of Other members of the board and the would suitable regaa purchased of course at the expense city, with plenty of gold and no tinsel Nothing should be too oood for defenders of their country.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-22
CHALMERS PLANT IDEAL.

An idea of the extent which the factory inspection is carried on in big motor car plants can be gained from the statement that the Chalmers Go. yearly spends $500, coo on it's inspec- ton department There are 300 men on the Chalmers pay roll who devote their time exclusively to this kind of work, and their services range from inspecting raw materials to the ex- animation of the finished product. Until their O. K. has leen placed on the various metals and parts of she ear. it is not allowed to pass from one department to another.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-22
nGEPoRTs WAR ZONE

THINGS terrible taught children of kO the chief The public
 
 judgment established There internal to the child which temperance and normaty esay exaggerated lessons which would be the instruction those of tender years.
 conscrption let be the conscripon approaching maturity who understanding and the physical and mental power necessary to the soldiers task In childhood the fighting restrained child duty peace
 The fighting is the prmeval If conscrption delayed until boy eighteen twenty years age of the fighting will be left matter how orousy peaceful his childhood training have been
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-22
Daeche to Be Tried i'm New York.

Washington, Feb. 22.-In q, brief announcement without written opinion the United States supreme court through the Chief Justice, held that Paul Daeche of Jersey City may be extradited to New York for trial un- der the indictments returned there against him for conspiracy in the aI- legged bomb plots against steamers car rying supplies for the allies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-22
RIDDLE BROTHERS, GUARDS D1E

Pittsburgh, Feb. 22-TwoJ former guards at the Allegheny county jail who were on duty when the Riddle brothers escaped, died here yesterday. Charles Reynolds was wounded in try ing to halt the Riddles. Frank A. Chase, the other man, was on the out side door when they got away.