davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-06-29

MI. and Mrs. T. ID. Brown have re-
turned from a trip to Los Angeles and
San Diego. Mr. Brown was a repre-
sentative of Winnemucca commandery
Knights Templar. at the general con-
clave held I'm Los Angeles last week.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-06-29

That means a total increase of the
hourly wage rate in the Irvine mills.
rom 1902 to date. of more than four
'fths.
The farmer has not felt the effect of
hese increases In wages for the sim
lie reason that by Improvements in
rocesses of manufacture and by the
evelopment of efficiency In the works
le company has been able to Offset
lie increasing cost OF labor.
The recent rise in prices of farm
iachines was due solely to the abrupt
nd unusual increase in the cost OF
aw materials used In their manufac-
ure. Material prices will doubtless
o back to their former level In time.
tut wage increases may be regarded
IS permanent additions to the cos OF
production.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-29

the righteous being called forth at
the second coming of Christ. !.
Thes. 4:16, II and the wicked at the
end Of the 1000 years.
The speaker then read from Job.
1921, Pisa. 146:1-4, Eccl. 9:5, s, Pisa.
115;17, Pisa. 60 all of which show
very clearly that the dead do not
know anything, their thoughts have
persisted, they have no love, hatred
or envy, and do not recognize or
know Of the exaltation OF debase.
ment Of their children.
The Apostle Peter, himself when
filled with the Holy Ghost, on the
day OF Pentecost, in his wonderful
sermon, verses 1884 especially re-
ferring to this point, said in verse
80 that David Is not assembled into
the heavens. but his sepulchre is
with us unto this day. The Apostle
Paul, Tim. AT. 3 taught very plain
ly that he did not expect his re-
ward until the second coming Of
Christ and also said that at that
time all who loved the appearing Of
Jesus would receive their reward,
and this agrees with the words of
Jesus in Rev. 22:12 that when he
comes he brings his reward with
him to give to every man.
According to Job. 14:14 and 1913
If a man dies and waits for the res
direction the. grave is the waiting
place. Therefore man being dead and
unconscious has no knowledge OF
time, whether he be dead, one year
one hundred or one thousand years
but when he comes up II will be as
though it were but a moment after
death.
The question Of immortality can
be settled once and forever, for the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-29
LETS HAVE SOME
SORT OF BASE
BALL IN LOGAN
A Chance for the Chairman Of the
outdoor Sports Committee to
Do a Real Service

Why don't Logan scare up some
sort OF celebration and give to the
town a little amusement in baseball ?
Here is a place where J. r. Morton
chairman of the outdoor sports COM
mittee OF the Commercial Boosters
Club could do something along the
line OF work for which his commit.
tee was appointed and receive the
everlasting plaudits Of his fellows
for waking up" the old town.
We haven't had any baseball in Lo-
gan this season. The colleges have
failed to supply this king Of outdoor
sports to the local fans and as re-
suit the only baseball any Of the To-
cal baseball enthusiasts have had, has
been when they attended the base
ball games in Salt Lake.
II we must spend our money at
home, we should supply the article
in order that we can spend the mon
ey at home. Let's have business
mems baseball lineup, Center street
and First North street, we are sure
the old time rivalry could be reviv-
ed and give us a good half holiday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-29
North Cache
High School
News Notes

Richmond, April 2s.-Last week
seemed to be week for business
On Tuesday the photographer came
to the school and the entire after
noon was spent in taking pictures for
the year book.
The staff was busy all week work.
ing to get the material in shape for
the book. 1t is now ready for the
press and promises to be one of the
best ever put out by the school.
Splendid cuts and cartoons have been
presented. The year book Is cred
It to the school and will be valued
by every student.
Institute for the North Cache
schools was held at the High School
building last Friday. The meeting
began at $3.50 p. m. The High School
girls gave chorus entitled. Take
Me Back to Old Virginia. Supt. Lar
son gave few instructions. after
which the teachers separated into de.
partment meetings. These lasted for
an hour. After they assembled a
luncheon was served by the High
School. During this time the follow
ing program was rendered:
:. .Selection'-IIigh School Orchestra.
Address of Welcome-Principal c.
II. Anderson.
Selection--High School Orchestra.
Address-Supt. Larson.
Trio-Myrtle Karen, Viola Webb
and Goldie Rainey.
Solo-Miss Luke.
Solo---Mr. Stoddard.
Chapel exercises were held Mon
day morning. April "a. Mr.. Lowe
President OF the School Board gave
some very interesting remarks. His
subject was Clean Thoughts. Other
numbers on the program were as
follows:
Vocal Solo-Carrie Olson.
Piano Solo-Lucy Webb.
! Vocal Solo-Viola Webb.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-29

hood days, always refreshing, and
which in the recalling push aside the
thorns OF time that come along the
rough way in life's path.
1t is story depicted in such n
natural and appealing manner that
1t makes one feel all the better for
having seen 1t, and wastes no hours.
While entertaining and amusing, II
carries to the spectator a wholesome
lesson that win be long remembered
after the sermon and perfect preach,
ing have been forgotten. The com.
edy of life. its pathos, its tragic
moments, the tenderness OF its love
are all emphasized in an environ
ment truly reflective OF rural life
changing to the vicissitudes of the
city.
Mr.. Pierce Kingsley, the author
and producer, who is responsible for
this birth OF a new creation, has had
years of training on the legitimate
stage as an actor and director. He
has produced many OF the most not
able successes upon both the stage
and screen. The cast contains an
array of stars whose names will be
at once familiar to all.
Silver Threads Among the Gold
will be at the Oak Theater. Monday
and Tuesday, May l and Q. Mr.. Jose
will positively appear in person al
every performance.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-29

one who believes what God says by
reading the following texts, said the
speaker. l Tim. LII, and els. 16,
when the statement is made that
God only hath immortality, then,
Cor. 10. 81 SO, where we are told We
put on Immortality at the second
coming Of Christ, and il that is so,
what becomes Of the Immortality we
are supposed to have now? The fact
is we have none, but are mortal,
Job. All.
Next week Mr.. Hollister will con.
clude his meetings at the s. D. A.
church.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-29
Prohibition Don I.
Prohibit

ALCOHOLIC POISON, STORED up
in the system from causing that dis
eased condition. which forces good
men to indulge. THE NEAL TREAT
MENT prohibits" good men from be
coming mental, moral, physical and
financial wrecks by overcoming the
diseased condition and creating q
loathing for liquor. TRY IT-Iat ouI
expense II not satisfed-at the head
Neal Institute, 525 East Second Soutl
Salt Lake City. Phone, wasatch 1891
Ask for free book. Sixty Neal Insti
tutes in principal cities. ADV. M
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-29
MAN IN DEATH"

Nearly every denomination, sect or
creed In the world, Heathenism in
cluded and many scientists of today
are fully convinced in their own
minds that, dead man is not dead
at all, said Evangelist NJ. A. Hollis
ter in introducing his subject Of
man in death, the other evening.
The reason for this Is that each and
all of them have overlooked, or pass
ed by the one and only authority on
the subject to be found in the world
viz, the word of God, and have re-
stored to their own finite reasoning
or no reason at all.
The Bible makes the matter very
plain, for in | Thes. Alb the Apostle
Paul says, he would not have us be
ignorant concerning them which are
asleep. This word asleep expressed
perfectly the condition of man In
death. Read John 11:1l.14. where
Jesus said Lazarus was asleep and
then said plainly when his disciples
did not understand his expression
that Lazarus Is dead.
The Bible teaches the resurrection
from the dead OF every one. Johr
5:25, 30; / Cor. t5:5l.55; /, Thes.
4:16-l7; Dan. 1872, and Rev 20:l
and 6, points out the fact that theirs
is 1000 years between the resurrec
ton OF the righteous and the wicked
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-29
The Sweetest Story
Ever Told

To that great and uncounted throng
who have become fans Of motion pho
Biography and who know the worth.
ness and impelling motive OF the so
called feature and its attractiveness.
we humbiy submit what we term n
novel, multiple feature that tells the
sweetest story ever told. The subject
is well known and has lived through
all the changing years, ever growing
brighter, always new and undinimed
in its tenderness and time picture Of
life.
Silver Threads Among the Gold.
introduces Mr.. Richard j. Jose, the
sweet singer who made the song fam
Gus and goes echoing through gen.
Grafton.
The X. & r. Film Co, In picturiz-
ing this story OF so sentimental a
theme called for superior experience
in motion photography, to portray the
incidents of rural life so realistical.
ly told without becoming objection
able. 1t runs the gamut OF human
emotions without any exaggerations
1t is the mirror OF life, untouched
and yet so convincingly told. Its
appeal is all human. 1t will touch
the heart OF everyone, and bring to
mind pictures OF boyhood and girl
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-29

At the close Of the services in the
Ogden Tabernacle the remains of
Professor L. F. Moench will be
brought to Logan on special train
which Is due to arrive at the Interur-
ban station at six o'clock p. m. Sun
day, April 80. Cache Valley friends
OF Professor Moench and his family
who desire to show their respect to
the departed will accompany the fu'
neral cortege to the cemetery where
brief burial services will be held.
IA -
II paya ~ advortiao
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-29

e. s. Dyer, manufacturer of prac.
tically all the sugar factories in
Utah, was in Logan this week. He
was transacting business at the Of
lice OF John A. Hendrlckson.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-29

Do your trading at home-with the
man who pays taxes here.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-29
ODD FELLOWS
PROGRAM ON
MONDAY EVE.

At eight o'clock Monday evening
at the Odd Fellows Hall will be Civ.
EN- a program In commemoration OF
the s7th anniversary Of Oddfellowship
In America. The following program
will be rendered:
singing ............... Opening Ode
Frayer Chaplain
Introductory. H. G. Hayball. G. w.
Vocal Selection. 80. Mrs, Linnartz
selections .............. on Victrola
ADDRESS on Odd Fellowship ......
...P. A. Simpkin, Grand Secretary
Vocal Selection. I. Miss McCausland
Instrumental Selection .......
..!'.............. Mrs. Linnartz
Selections on Victrola
Bensdiction.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-29

~ rs1
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-29

.st'a oove ssAn.g,>s@
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-01

Penn State has taken the lead among the result of Saturdays play, with Brown second, Army third, and Syracuse fourth.
 Every team in the east has been scored upon now but two, Princeton and Brown have not had their goal lines crossed, though field goal has been registered against them.
 Hara ra fba eooron.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-01

Early this season readers of The Age Herald were whispered the information that in Rapid Fire Green, Coach Kelley had under his wing at the University of Alabama young athlete who gave promise. of being the Curry of Alabama The work of this youngster not only has substantiated that prediction, but has placed Green, in the opinion of many, as worthy rival of the famous Commodore. Certainly, with the exception of McGu- gins cyclone Green is without a rival in the south
 Green is an AnniSton youth, having re- ceived his early training under Chick Hannon, an Alabama star quarterback and captain of days gone by Last year he explained the Columbia Military acad- emy eleven of Tennessee, and was awarded a birth as "all-Tennessee prep quarter by sporting critics. Both Se- vance and Vanderbilt cast longing eyes at the youngster this fall, but his father, an alumnus of Alabama, sent him to his alma mater Here from the first he has been sensation. Green is only 19 years old, and weighs only 150 pounds, but he is 150 pounds of muscle and the speediest muscle that haS been seen on Crimson campus in many, many moons.
 Here is Greens record for the year: Owenton game, 1 goal after touchdown; Southern university game, touchdowns goals after touchdown; Mississippi col lege game, 1 touchdown, goal after touchdown; Florida game, touchdowns; "Ole Miss game touchdowns; total number of points in four games, 61. To- tai number of points scored by Alabama in four games, 169.
 But even this fails to tell the real value of the Anniston hurricane. Fast, heady slippery and impervious to injury he twists sqnirms wiggles, sidesteps lodges his way through broken field with unerring accuracy. His work prom ises to be feature of the Alabama-Se- vance game. Herewith is shown the first picture of the youngster to be published in any Alabama newspaper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-01
Mississippi A. & M.
Virginia
Volley Ball League
 for Y. M. c. A. Members

At a meeting of the business mems volley ball committee it was decided to organize league of four teams composed of the best players, who meet at the monday hour. The members of this committee are J. Arthur Smith, pr. W. E. Morris, c. B. Mcvicar and Nick Carter. Rules and regulations of the game were adopted and list of the eligible players were made out. Four captains were se- lected to lead the teams. They are Dick Richard, Macklin Smith, Nick Carter and C. B. McVicar.
 These teams will play on Tuesday and Thursday at noon of each week. and a trophy will be given to the winner of the series, which will consist of 16 games. Close competition will feature these games and a great deal of enthusiasm prevails among the different players. The first game will be played next Tues day, November q The games will start promptly at 12:45. Three games will be played each Tuesday and Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-01

Atlanta, October 31.-The Georgia School of Technology athletic authorities to- day issued formal ruling that Joe Guyon, former Carlisle star, could not play on the Georgia Tech football team this season.
 Prof. w N Randle, who made public the faculty ruling, stated that the ex- eoutive committee of the Southern Inter- collegiate association had ruled that in athletics Carlisle is rated as a college, and that Guyon must attend Georgia Tech for at least one year before he will be eligible.
 Question on the Guyon case has been prominent in athletic circles throughout the south for the past two months. AL though it had been announced frequently that Georgia Tech would rule the former Carlisle star ineligible, the official an- nouncement yesterday by Prof. w. N. Randle of Georgia Tech was the reliable statement given out
 Guyon will be eligible to play next sea son, however In declaring Guyon in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-01
KELLEY BEGINS LAST LAP OF CAMPA|GN FOR SEWANEE CAME
Coach Kelley Is Sending 4 Men Through Strenuous s' Workouts for Acid n Test

University, October 31.-(Special) Coach Kelley this afternoon began the last lap of his campaign to prepare his warriors for the Sewanee Tiger. The Tiger victory over L. S. U., gen orally accepted as one of the strong est gridiron machines in the south this season, failed to dampen Kelley's opti- Amistic determination to win, but it has served to convince him that Alabama next Saturday will face even, a great CT undertaking than had commonly been supposed, although at no time this season has Coach Cope's machine been underrated.
 For the acid test of the season Kel- ley is sending has men through the most strenuous workouts that have been held on the Crimson campus this fall. Kelley is hoping that the jinks which has kept his men in poor condi- tion all season will let up this week and that he can face Sewanee with the very best in his shop. According to the Alabama wizard his minions already have on hand a job which will tax to the very utmost their craft. nerve and brawn, that victory or defeat will tremble in the balance Saturday, and that the happening of any untoward event may cause the Crimson to tum- ble to defeat
 Reports have reached Alabama that Coach Cope is planning vicious fore ward pass attack and especial efforts this week will be made to patch up the Crimson defense in this regard. Florida used the pass successfully against the s.rimson two weeks ago, and Kelley Sast week set about remedying this de- r-cr in his machine with the result that Mississippi last Saturday tried pass after pass with practically no success. It is reported that Harris Cope has a varied assortment of shoots up his sleeve, and to meet just such an at . tack Kelley this week will give most of his attention. The defensive work l, of the line practically is completed, and the Alabama chieftain is ready to stand or fall on the ability of his fore wards to resist the Tigers plunges.
 Connor Sanford, star gard of last season. is the first veteran to report his coming to assist in the final prepara- tions for the Saturday battle. Sam ford is expected to reach the Univer- sity in a day or so. Other old grads will begin to put in their appearance before the week wanes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-01
Last Scrimmage For Crimson Today

Nashville, October 51.-Four games re- main on Vanderbilt's 1916 football sched- ule, as follows: Against Rose Polytech- nic here next Saturday; against Tennes- see at Knoxville on the 11th; against Au- burn in Birmingham on the 18th, and against Sewanee here, as has been cus- tomary for many years past, on Thanks giving Day.
 Prospects favor the Commodores in all these games, but McGugin will hardly take any chances by encouraging his men to loaf out of any false sense of se- curity. Preparations are now under way to shape the team against Tennessee which is unquestionably one of the strongest teams in the Southern asso- citation. Captain Curry took occasion sometime ago, when Vanderbilt was play ing one of the easier ganes on her schedule and could dispense with his services, to take a flying trip to Knox vile to see the Volunteers play, and it is well known that the local coaches en- tertain a high respect for these oppo- nents. Word comes that Tennessee has this year the heaviest backfield in her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-01
VETERAN PLAYER
 AND UMPIRE DIES

Washington, October 31.-Nicholas
 E. Young, Uncle Nick" an old time
 baseball player, and formerly presi-
 dent of the National league, died at his home here early today. He had been employed in the treasury department for sometime.
 MT. Young was born in Amsterdam,
 N. Y., and was 76 years old. He played professional baseball with the old Ma tionals of Washington in the sixties, later with the Chicago club of the Union league, and was at one time manager of the Lord Baltimore club of Baltimore He became president and secretary of the National league in 1881 and held that position until 1903,
 when he retired and was succeeded by
 Harry Pulliam
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-01
SPORTS
Vdndy Expects q Hard
 Game From Tennessee
Rabbit Curry Has Witnessed Tennessee Eleven in Action and Reports Strong Team Representing University-Ray
 Looks Good at Fullback

history, as well as strong and fairly experienced line
 Commodore stock was sent soaring by the fast action of the Vanderbilt team against Virginia last Saturday Curry was, of course, expected to star and ne did so in a way that exceeded all possi- ble expectations. His work Saturday was probably the greatest single exhibi- tion of individual football playing ever seen on the local field. He ran the ends or shot through the line with equal ease, and averaged 10 yards at least every time he took the ball, as it seemed to the spectator. But even leaving out the wonderful display that their captain made, the Commodores were easily a stronger team than Virginia.
 Especially pleasing was the work ot Ray at fullback which contained world of promise for future Vanderbilt games. The big fellow had only played in two games this year for short time each, because of an injury, but he stood up through practically the whole of Satur- days game without tirIfg, was consist tent gainer all the time, and showed that he has the makings of a great fullback. He has wonderful speed for his position, and is thoroughly dependable on the de- fensive game, too.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-01
CHANGES MADE IN
 CONSTITUTION OF AMATEUR UNION
Definition of an Amateur Sportsman Given-COm- mittee Makes Some
 Suggestions

New York, October 31-The revised constitution and bylaws of the Anna teur Athletic union. which will be voted on at the, annual meeting in this city November 20. contain a number of radical changes. according to ad- vance copies distributed today. Efforts have been made to incorporate the suggestions which were advanced for the elevating of amateurs at the con- ference conducted by the Intercolle- giate Association of Amateur Athletes last winter.
 The principal changes reported by the committee on revision include one requiring that delegates to the annual meeting of the national body be anna teurs; the definition of an amateur and the provisions for reinstatement and pardoning power; additional pro- lection of the rights of college stu dents to represent educational insti- tutions in cases where the college terms close prior to June, and in cases where college attendance is not re- quired in consecutive semesters. It is also recommended that the clause in the present constitution permitting of the registration of women for swim ming events be stricken out.
 The definition of an amateur sports man under the revised rule will be "one who engages in sport solely for the pleasure and physical. mental or social benefits he derives therefrom and to whom sport is nothing more than an avocation"
 Several acts which will render person ineligible to compete as an anl- ateur are mentioned. among them be- ing competing under an assumed name, or coaching for money or capitaliza tion of athletic fame or ability in ad- vertising or selling sporting goods or prizes. Competing against or with in- eligible persons in public contests, whether individually or as a member of a team or against a team in which there are one or more ineligible per- sonS
 The board of governors however, if the new measures are adopted, shall be invested with a pardoning power by which a person can be purged of the effects of his commission of some of these acts and under certain conditions and time limitations be restored to good standing a S an amateur in all branches of snort
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-01
PRACTICE INTO NIGHT

Tuscaloosa, October sl.-Into the night went Coach Kelley's huskies to- day in strenuous preparation for the game with the Sewanee Tigers. Kel- ley held his second scrub game of the week, and the scrubs outweighing their varsity opponents nearly 10 pounds. held their own throughout the stiff scrimmage.
 Jake Taylor and Red Brown took things easy, both nursing bruised an kles, but they will be in condition before Saturday,.
 The last scrimmNge of the week will be held tomorrow and Kelley will try only to keep his men on edge until Saturday.