davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-22
MUSICAL At
THIRD. Ward

The following Easter program will
be rendered by the Third ward choir
in the ward chapel Sunday evening,
commencing at 1880 o'clock:
Anthem, God So Loved the World
........ ................. Choir
Anthem, Let Me Hear The Story
Duet, The Savior Liveth ........
Mable Evans and Rebecca Wilmore
Solo and Quartet, The Theme That
Keeps Me Singing ...........
Rachel Myrik, Kate Mortimer
Francis Wright, William Evans
Violin and Piano Duet ..,......
Joseph Felt and Mrs. Ephraim
Jacobson
Anthem, Am the Resurrection Choir
Duet, Come Unto Me ............
Alice Wright and Emil Gessel
Solo with Violin Obligato, Hail
Happy Morning. Solo, Ella Blan-
chard, Obligato, Joseph Felt.
Duet, They Have Taken Away My
Lord ............. ............
Rachel Myrik, Gladys Sorenson
Address ...... Prof Chas. w. Reese
Anthem. Savior Again To Thy Dear
Name 49,. .............. Choil
A cordial invitation is extended t,
all to be present.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-22
One Thousand Rifle Clubs
In National Association
The Federal Government Donates
Arms and Ammunition With
Certain Stipulations

Never before in the history of rifle |
shooting in this country has there |
been such general interest or enthu.
siasm in the sport as there is at the
present time. Everywhere shooting
clubs are being formed and not a day
goes by that does not bring word of
some new clubs just organized. Be
sides large number of indoor and
outdoor shooting ranges have been
built and many are now under con.
struction for the coming outdoor sea.
son.
Figures compiled since January 10
showed approximately 1000 clubs in
existence at that time These clubs
were organized primarily for the
sport OF rifle shooting and carry n
total membership OF $4,000 spcrtsmen
each of whom is animated with de
sire to excel in rifle shooting at tar.
gets.
OF the 1000 clubs mentioned, All
came into existence during the year
1915, which, to say. the least, is
remarkable showing when It is TAX
en- into consideration that for many
years previous to the year 1914 the
total number OF clubs was 500 OF
less.
During the first three months of
the present year, January, February
and March, a total OF 16S clubs was
organized. The figures mentioned
here are quite correct as they are
from the official records of the Ma
tional Rifle Association of America
with which all OF the clubs referred
| to are affiliated.
There are, too, a great many unat-
tached shooting clubs scattered in
all sections of the country, but 1t is
practically impossible to give cor
rect estimate &C their number. How
ever, conservative figure would
place the total at 1000. Totalline
both of these classes OF clubs we
find that there are approximately
1000 shooting clubs organized at the
present time with the number in
cIeasing daily.
The government has made 1t pos
sible for newly formed organizations
to secure, absolutely free from the
government, rifles and ammunition
in quantities proportionate to the
number of members carried on the
rolls of the club. The clubs, howev
er, must conform to certain require
ments, and these It might be stated
are not restrictive in any sense o.
|, the word.
No Military Obligation
There is no military obligation i'm
posed upon shooting clubs that re
ceive rifles and ammunition. TIT
government simply desires that thu
equipment shall be used by the mem
bers In such a way that all who shoe
these rifles and ammunition shall
become familiar with fire arms am
! learn to shoot straight to the mark
II All practice and contest shooting
by these clubs Is carried on at dis
tances ranging from twenty-five yard
, up to and including 1000 yards, Mos
OF the shooting, however, is done a
: 100 yards, though considerable prat
:, tice is carried on at 200, 800, 500 an
600 yards,
The main reason, perhaps, for tn
sudden revival in shooting interes
may be traced directly to the libe
> ality Of the government. Whateve
. the reason, It Is patent fact this
. rife shooting as sport is comm
into it's own, and at such pace tht
y the future OF the sport is assured.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-22

A number OF persons are claiming
the articles of clothing which have
been found by Sheriff Barker and his
assistants. In fact persons who have
lost articles of clothing from their
clothes lines have claimed practical
" every article except a certain ar
ticle OF ladies' underwear which none
OF them seem to care 20 claim.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-22
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

The committee composed of DR..
Thomas e. r. owen and H. f.
Hatch have been assured by the city
commissioners that they will provide
6 library maintenance fund which
practically insures for Logan Car
negie library within the next year :.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-22
A SPRING POEM

love my dog!
Listen, and will tell you why.
Every spring.
My wife, my son and my daughter,
Have new spring coats.
They visit the stores,
Select,
And the coats come to them.
| pay for the coats.
Every spring,
My dog
Has a new spring coat,
He does not visit the stores
Or select,
Vet the coat comes TO him.
| do not pay for the coat.
That Is why love my dog!
William Sanford in Judg'
hdyartioin, ynaIas tho whapla buZ
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-22

Hesse canyon wagon, three seats,
good condition; Hesse. small wag-
on. one seat, good delivery or small
milk wagon; single seat Pole bug
gy; set medium weight harness.
All bargains. Inquire at this Office. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-22

The opening of the Thatcher Mu-
sic store in its new home and under
new management on Thursday was
a great success. Mr.. r. l.. Harmon
the manager, was highly gratiiied
with the number who called to Visit
at his new place OF business.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-22

ALI Jensen met with very serious
accident Wednesday evening when
he was thrown from his wagon while
working on his farm at Cornish. He
was brought to the Utah Idaho hos
pital where he has regained consci-
ousness and is said to be getting
along very well.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-22

EGGS FOR MATCHING from pure.
bred silver laced Wyandottes. Apply
Emer Crockett Jr.. 70 South Fourth
East. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-22

Mrs. Frank Jones entertained u
number of her relatives and friends
at her home on First East street on
Thursday afternoon. The rooms were
bright with potted plants, and Easter
flowers, the centerpiece on the table
being a beautiful basket OF danodils'
At the place of each guest a little
basket Of Easter eggs was tied TO
the yellow and white place cards
The menu served was carried out IN
a color scheme Of yellow and white.
Covers were laid for the following
guests: Mesdames Frank Jones, Leo
Kimball, Willis Clark Lawrence Kim
ball, Mark Parkinson, Roy Cahoon oil
Salt Lake, Ernest DAZZLE, Miss Marie
Palmer, Miss Kate Neuberger, Miss
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-22

3 ACRES OF GOOD LAND in Mill
vile, together with creamery build
ing. Apply Borden Condensed Milk
Company of Utah. Logan. 4-27
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-22
WEEKS THEATRE PROGRAM
AT THE LYRIC
TONIGHT

Blanche Sweet in Blacklist" Para.
mount Feature.
Paramount Bray Cartoon.
"Haddem Bads Elopement."
Pathe News Weekly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-22

r. r. Bacon is in Logan on brief
visit. He has been teaching school In
Alton, Wyoming during the past sea-
son.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-22
AT tn e AK
TONIGHT

Happy Masquerader," 3 reels.
Rustic Reggies Record" Comedy.
"Johnny's tumble"
Ford Weekly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-22
WITH THE SOCIETY CIRCLES

Esther Neuberger and Miss Myrtle
Pratt.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-22

A SUITE OF ROOMS for com.
plete housekeeping Apply Sc East
Center. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-22
WANTED

Q FURNISHED ROOMS for light
housekeeping. Any one having such
leave word at Logan Tailoring Com
pany, 2S West First North. 4-22
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-22

WANTED-A few grade Holstein
heifer calves. G. A. Dixon, Garland.
Utah. ga
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-22

20 ACRES ALFALFA, close in. In
quire ]. p. Sorenson, $50 East Sec
ond North. 4-25
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-22
II pays to advertise.
Classified
FOR RENT

ONE NICELY FURNISHED ROOM
SO East Third North. A. Brossard. Il
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-22

One of the largest social affairs of
the week was a card and dancing
party given Saturday evening at the
Murdoch parlors by Messrs Lavon
Sparrow and Clyde Green. The mez-
canine floor was Illuminated by diff
ferent colored lights covered with
Japanese lanterns and lavender and
green shades. Hanging from the cell
ing in very unique design wcro
bleeding hearts and Japanese Wis
terra. Potted plants and palms were
effectively arranged throughout the
niezzanine floor. The table where
supper was served was decorated to
make a very pretty appearance. The
table had for a centerpfece beau.
tiful Easter lily. the place Of each
guest a small green basket Of sailed
almonds was tied to the lavender
place cards with a rabbit pinned to
each basket. The menu served was
also carried out in Easter style.
CLYDE Green was master Of ceremon-
les and he called on Lavon Sparrow
as the first speaker. Other toasts
we're given by Miss Edith Halgreen
Miss Lettie Jacobson and Mr.. George
Green. The evening was spent in
playing cards and dancing. The
following guests enjoyed the delight
full affair: Messrs Lavon Sparrow
Jack Ragan, Clyde Green and George
Green, the Misses Lettie Jacobson,
Minnie Hobush, Valin Quincy and
Edith Halgreen.
A delightful FIVE hundred party
was given Thursday afternoon by
Mrs. Oscar Malmrose. The decora-
tons and menu served was carried
out in Easter style. Prizes were won
following. Mrs. Preston Thatcher
by Mrs. Cy Jones and Mrs. julius
Jacobson. Covers were laid for the
Mrs. Gilbert Coles Mrs. l. Quincy
Mrs. Lorenzo Smith, Mrs. Orson
Hansen. Mrs. Robert Sheffield, Mrs
Orson Baugh, Mrs. B. T. Carbon
Mrs. Cy Jones, Mrs. Blanch Jeppe
son of Brigham City, Mrs. N. D.
Griffin Mrs. e. Athay, Mrs. Arth
ur Bateson, Mrs. c. w. spierman
Mrs. julius jacobson, Mrs. Roy Kim
ball. Mrs. Robert Murdock Jr., Miss
Ollie johnson and Miss Lettie Jacob
son.
Mrs. Frank Jones entertained
number of her relatives and friends
at her home on First East street Oh
Thursday afternoon. The rooms wer'
bright with potted plants, and Easte
flowers, the centerpiece on the tabl
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-22

EVERGREENS, all sizes, at half
price. Logan Nursery, J. II. Maugh-
an Phone 27Si. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-22

Advertising makes the wheels buz.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-07

OF some poon trees provided an open space
elevated above the ridge
For short distance the foothold was
precarious. jerks helped the girl in this
part OF the climb. His strong, gentle grasp
gave her confidence She was flushed with
eNertion when they stood together on the
summit OF this elevated perch. They could
look TO every point OF the compass except
small section on the southwest Here the
trees rose behind them until the brow Of
the precipice was reached
The emergence into a sunit panorama of
land and sea. though expected was pro-
toundly enthralllng. They appeared TO
stand almost exactly in the center Of the
island. which was crescent shaped II was
no larger than the sailor had estimated
The new slopes now revealed were covered
with the verdure down TO the very edge of
the water, which, for nearly a mile sea-
ward. broke over Jagged reefs. The sea
looked strangely calm from this height. Ir-
regular blue patches on the horizon 20
south and east caught the mans first
glance. He unslung the binoculars he still
carried and focused them eagerly.
islands !" he cried, "and big ones, too I"
How odd" whispered Iris, more con-
cerned In the scrutiny Of her immediate sur
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-07

was going to faintf II was too absurd.
He sank to the ground Trees, rocks and
sand-strewn earth INDUCED In a mad dance.
1ris's voice sounded weak and lndistlnct.
II seemed TO travel in waves from n great
distance. lie tried to brush away from
his brain these dim fancies, but his iron
will for once failed and he pitched head
long downward into darkness
When he recovered. the girls left arm
was round his neck. For one blssfui In
slant he nestled there contentedly. He
looked into her eyes and saw that she
was crying. A gust OF anger rose within
him that he should be the cause Of those
tears.
Damn" he said, and tried to rise.
"oh Are you better7" Her lips quiv-
cred pltfully.
Yes. What hNppened7 Did fsint7"
Drink this"
She held cup to his mouth and he
obediently strove TO swallow the contents
IL was champagne. After the first spasm
OF terror, and when the application OF
water TO his face failed TO restore con-
sciousness, Iris had knocked the head on
bottle Of champagne
lie quickly revived. Nature had only
given him warning that he was overdraw-
ing his resources. lie was deeply humill-
ated lie did not conceive the truth. that
only n strong man could do all that he
had done and live. For 3e hours he had
not slept. During part OF the time he
Fought with wilder beasts than they knew
at Ephesus. Tho long exposure TO the sun,
the mental strain of his forebodlnE that
the charming girl whose life depended upon
him might be exposed TO even worse dan
gers than any yet encountered the phys-
cal labor he had undergone, the irksome
restraint he strove to place upon his con-
duct and utterances-all these things cul-
minated In utter relaxation when the water
touched his heated skin.
But he was really very much annoyed.
A powerful man always is annoyed when
forced to yield The revelation Of n limit
to human endurance infuriates him. A
woman invariably thinks that the man
should be scolded, by way OF tonic.
How could you frighten me soTs de-
manded Iris, hystericully. You must have
felt that you were working too hard. You
made me rest. Why didn't you rest your
self?"
He looked at her wistfully. This col
lapse must not happen again. for her sake
These two said more with eyes than lips
She withdrew her arm her face and neck
crimsoned.
There" she said with compelled cheer
fulness. You are all right now. Finish
tho wine"
He emptied the tin. 1t gave him new
life.
II always thought" he answered gravely.
that champagne was worth its weight in
gold under certain conditions. These are
the conditions"
Iris reflected. with elastic rebound from
despair to relief that men in the lower
ranks Of life do not usually form theories
on the expensive virtues of the wine of
France. But her mind was suddenly occu-
pied by fresh disaster.
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-07

sailor felled several young trees lie wanted
poles, and these were the right size and
shape. lie soon cleared considerable
space. The timber was soft and so small
In girth that three cuts with the AK usually
suiilccd. He dragged from the beach the
smallest tarpaulin he could find, and
propped II against the rock In such man
nor that Il effectually screened the mouth
OF the cave, though admitting light and air.
He was 80 busy that he paid little heed
TO Iris. But the odor OF fried ham was
waited to him, lie was lifting a couple
OF heavy stones TO stay the canvas and
keep i from Mapping In the wind, when the
girl called out:
wouldn't you like TO have n wash be-
fore dinner?"
He Strengthened himself and looked at
her Her face and hands were shining
spotless The change was so great that
his brow wrinkled with perplexlty.
II am good pupil" she cried. You
see | am already learning to help myself
| made bucket out of one of the dish
covers by singing Il in two ropes An
other dish cover, some sand and leaves
supplied basin, soap and towel. have
cleaned the tincups and the knives, and
see, here is my greatest treasure"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-07

She held up a small metal lamp.
Where in the world did you find that p
he exclaimed
Buried In the sand inside the cave"
Anything else?'
His tone was abrupt She was SO dis
appointed by the seeming want of apprecia-
ton OF her Industry that a CLEAN of amuse-
ment died from her eyes and she shook
her head, STOPPING at once to attend to
the toasting Of some biscuits.
This time he was genuinely sorry.
Forgive me. Miss Deane," he said peni-
tently. MY words are dictated by anxiety.
l do not wish you to make discoveries on
your own account. This is a strange place
you know-an unpleasant one in some re-
spects."
Surely I can rummage about my own
cave?" ' 0"'
Most certainly It was careless of ma
not to have examined it's interior more
thoroughly"
Then why do you grumble because
found the lamp?"
Il did not mean any such thing. am
sorry"
Il think you are horrid II you want
to wash you will find the water over there,
Don't wait, The ham will be frizzled to a
c,nder."
Unlucky jerks! Was ever man fated N
incur such unmerited odium? He sayagelv
laVed his face and neck The fresh cool
water was delightful at first but IL caused
his injured nail 10 throb. dreadfulIy
When he drew near to the fire he ex-
perienced an unaccountable sensation OF
weakness. Could It be possible that he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-07
NANCY WYNNE CHATS ABOUT MANY
THINGS OF SOCIAL IMPORTANCE
Plans for Introduction of Future Dbutantes Are in the
Ascendant at Present-New Dates Are
Arranged Each Dav

AS TIME goes on realize that the
Adebutantes are once more TO be the
whole thing socially, and, Il Is with per.
fectiy well.warranted interest that I should
berin 10 look about and see Just who is TO
be introduced and who Is related to who
IN the coming onslaught of new lights in
the social whirl II is amusing to note
how many different dates are given out
nv friends of those concerned as 70 the
day decided on for the great event There's
Katherine Lea, for instance: I under
stand the date for her debut is not abso.
Iutely decided upon, and yet have been
told by various interested friends. first
that Il is to be October 20. then october
a and now october Ia; well, when finally
do know the date, will surely put on
my very bestest and go. for II Katherine
Is as popular as her parents she will be
O great success.
Emily Welsh is another very attractive
debutante who will make her bow to so.
clety In October, and believe the date
for her tea has been settled for October
is. Emily is a sister of Mrs. Louis
Madeira who was Marls Welsh; she is
the daughter of the late Sam Welsh and
A niece Of Mrs. Archibald Thomson and
Mrs. William Twells Tiers. who were Sam
welsh's half sisters. Her mother married
Mr.. Henry T. Dixon, whose brother.ln-
law and sister. Mrs Arthur Newbold, will
Introduce their daughter Dorothy in Octo-
ber and II is very likely, though there is
no relationship between the two debs,
there will be double entertaining for
them. as they are great friends. Emily
has been visiting the Newbolds at their
camp in the Adirondacks this summer.
The Borie family will be represented
by Patty, the only daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Beauveau Borie, Jr. It is many
years since there has been a debutante in
the Borie family. for, though there have
been plenty of Rhodes and Phoebe Derr
in the Lewis family and the Charlie
Bories have many sons, there has not
been deb Of the Borie name since
Patty's aunt, Emily, who married George
Beale. Of Boston, was introduced in the
old Borie home at Eleventh and Spruce
streets. Patty's mother was Miss Mamie
Newbold, a sister of John Newbold, who
married Virginia Campbell; so you see
there is much family connection here,
and Patty is bound to have a fine lot of
entertainments given for her. She will
make her debut at tea to be given by
her parents at her home In Jenkintown
on October 10. NANCY wYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-07

a, The 5, 3. sirdar. one Of the largest vessels OF
the London and Honskong Company, h wrecked
" ~ Gphoon IN the China Sea. Among those
81 pcaId are Iris Deane, the only daughter Of
Sttr Arthur Deone. owner OF the company, and
~ joan ana Lazy Tozer. friends OF the Deanes.
tor,ns stor,ns conyersation IN the salon before the
stoIm Lazy To1er asks Iris whom she II 10
marry Lord Nentnor, At this question an as
~, sbueht steward passing by becomes so nervous
'had sI ne pours some Ice on Sir Johns head, 4
me Sirdsr has sklllfully ridden through the
M Mwors oi the typhoon and II proceeding with
gSYltinphthuNe SAFETY, when II strikes q disabled
i, Sihinese nee Junk As the small vessel whirs about
w ,ne seq, u crashes into the Srdar's rudder,
and and INC liner drifts heiplessiy upon pome rocks,
ths s,ewaTd rs torn % %Ssunder Iris and Robert Jenks
s,,,n,n mvnu,on OF Lord yentnor's name. the only
iJisaraNSors' They ind themselves upon desert
iy;ssnh IN exploring the island nnds a quarry
w.ifn "nifn NUMBER OF skeletons. He then PtRrts to
wWsNsee as much OF the wreckaGe possible.
N Nnen ne secured sufficient to assure sustenrncr
aWW ,the Time being he continues his eNplNrr'tNn
a St tne Island and hnds well with crystal clear
lees skeleton OF a man jerks invoatIgates tne
tatiOn. 49, N'NN NJ - '''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-07
HEALTH SIGNS IN CITY ALLEYS
Public Invited to Adopt More Strenuous
Methods to Promote Sanitation.
Bulletins in Foreign Languages

Signs urging the public TO adopt mor>
strenuous methods in promoting health ana
sanitation have been posted by the child
Federation in 400 alleys and courts throurh-
out the city. The signs are labeled Health
Bulletin No. ." and are printed In English
as we'll as foreign languages.
The posters contain this advice: N
You are responsible for the cieanli-
ness OF your home and back yard.
Files carry disease. screen your win
dows and doors.
The city owes you clean streets,
clean alleys, clean sewers and the
prompt disposal OF your garbage and
waste and an adequate supply OF pure
water.
You owe the city your help in It's
efforts TO keep your baby and family
well.
You can help by keeping the streets
clean and your garbage well covered
II your baby is sick, telephone Elec-
trical Bureau 81.
Sanitary Division. Bureau OF Health,
Electrical Bureau 247.
Emergency call for FIRE and police.
Spruce 20.
For information call the Child Feder-
alton, Locust 4l2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-07
North Philadelphia

A farewell dinner-dance was given In
honor OF Mr. A. M Baron by his coworkers
at the home OF Miss Fay Hirsch, 2134 North
Fifth street Among those present were
Miss Mary Dublin. Miss Julia l. Sllverman, n,
Miss Martha Neuman. Miss Katherine Cart
man, Miss Leona Gartman. Miss Sarah
Jacobs, Miss Rose Hirsch. Miss Anna Rosen-
field. Miss Helen Nelly Mr.. and Mrs @. d.
Leibovltz. Mr.. and Mrs J. Brady, Mr.. Lewis
Abrams MIR, Robert Simmons, Mr. Morris
caplan. Mr. Maurice Jay sherman, Mr
John McMepafnin. Mr. Harry steeple. Mr..
Norris kadleon, Mr. William Gilbert Mr..
Mr. A. n. Baron ana M csorss n Crolh-