davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1916-12-14

ed by a double runaway. A horse
belonging to John Halde ran
away with buggy, this fright
enel team belonging to Grover
Calvert, which ran with load of
coal. A broken tug was the ex-
tent of the latters damage, while
Johns horse smashed up the bug
gy and tore its harnes off. No
one was injured though there
were some narrow escapes.
Cheyenne record., 1916-12-14
HIGH. SCHOOL NOTES

The high school and grades
will be dismissed Friday after
noon. December 22nd, for the
Christmas vacation and will re-
main closed till Tuesday. January
End. This will give ten days va
cation enough for teachers and
pupils.
The boiler inspector made a
thorough inspection of the boil
er at the school building Saturday
and pronounced it in fine shape
and said that it would carry SO
lbs. of steam with perfect salty.
Mr.. Sloterback has been carrying
only Is lbs. believing in Safety
first". A large number of pupils
were detained home Monday on
account of the severity OF the
weather.
Myrtle Williams was unable to
attend school last week, owing
to duties at home. m
Tie tenth grade will present
"Tim's Christmas" next Thurs
day night at the High school
building. This play was COM
posed by a lady in town and it is
one of much merit. Tim and his
sister are starving on Christmas
eve in big city. A number OF
school girls are preparing for
their Christmas entertainment
and find the pair on the church
steps. Imbued with the true
Christmas spirit they give COM
fort to the young outcasts and
eventually they find good home
Much music and other Kinds of
entertainment are interspersed
throughout the play.
Monday the tenth grade invi-
ted Miss Nickerson and Mr.. Sad
ler to a dainty little luncheon
they had prepared in the base
ment. The occssion was a les
son in English. They We're to
have a lunch and:aferwards after
dinner speeches. Theodore Spen-
Ger acted as postmaster and fill
ed the position with credit to him
and his class. Each member oi
I the class had to respond and al
did well. Some better than ar
4 heard many times at more pre-
| tentious affairs. The speeches
! the way the luncheon was served
nd every point of interest W
Cheyenne record., 1916-12-14
FIRST VIEW NEWS

tlhSI VIEW NENO -
Dayton Ellis was in town Sat-
urday.
J. B: Hassman was in town
monday.
Harold Woodrow drove to the
county seat Tuesday.
The Farmers Uuion held a
meeting here Saturday.
Mrs. Fredricks and Mrs. ]. M.
Ellis were callers here Monday.
Howard Cheny visited in Chey-
enne Wells over Sunday.
Mrs. q. P. Daily and daughters
were callers here Saturday.
It was somewhat wintry wealth
er here Sunday, but very little
snow fell.
Lee Roush received word last
week Of the death of an uncle,
Jas. Roush, at Ottumwa Iowa.
Plans are being made for a
community celebration to be held
at the school house Christmas eve
Jesse Ellis, Geo. Rothmeier.
Guy Robinson, D. Curtis ard Lee
Roush were among those in town
Monday.
Delbert Smith received the sad
news of the death of his grand
father Paternal, at Cedar Rapids
Iowa, last week.
Mrs. August Piltz is helping
Mrs. Calvert with her house work
during Mr.. Calverts absence.
Mr.. Moldenhaur is taking care Of
the stock.
There was considerable excite
ent here last Wednesday caus-
Cheyenne record., 1916-12-14
DISTRICT NO.

E Petty was in Arapahoe Sat
urday.
The windsrorm last Wednesday
damaged a number of fences.
L. v. Hudson, of Cheyenne
Wells. was buying hogs here last
week.
Ben Hurzel spent Saturday
night OF the home of Mrs. Mary
Pryor. .s.
Literary society meets at the
Wa!tman school house Saturday
night.
Chester Anderson delivered a
load of hogs at Cheyenne Wells
Wednesday.
Mr.. Dennison received some
painful cuts and bruises in an
auto accident last week.
B. D. Piatt and wife were in
Arapahoe Friday giving their
new automobile a try-out.
Clarence Anderson spent Sum
day with his brother, Chester, re
turning to work Tuesday.
Mrs. Adah Norland and Adah
Lucille Potts celebrated their birth
days, Wednesday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Petty are
proud parents of a little daugh-
ter, born Friday December 8.
1916. All doing nicely.
GIN DTCE Ems
Cheyenne record., 1916-12-14

taken up for discussion in the
English class Tuesday.
The subscription to most of the
magazines has expired and the
magazines have ceased to come.
This is a great inconvenience to
the work and it is earnestly
hoped that q good supply of mag
azines may again be seen in the
high school building. Dollars in
vested in that kind of reading
bring big returns. Many pupils
form the habit of reading in the
school years that will remain
with them throughout their lives.
Cheyenne record., 1916-12-14
sun RISE 1 EMS.

Quite a blizzard swept over this
Sunday.
Frank Blood threshed corn for
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-10
I'VE Must Apply the Principle
Fairly" He Says, without
Abuses"

The American Economist reproduc.
es this week the portion of the
speech OF Charles Evans Hughes
touching on the Tariff. question, as
follows
The Republican party stands for
the principle OF Protection. We must
apply that principle fairly, without
abuses, in as scientific a manner as
possible; and Congress should be aid.
ed by the Investigations of an expert
body. We stand for the safeguarding
Of our economic independence for the
development OF American industry,
for the maintenance OF American
standards OF living. We propose that
in the competitive struggle that is
about to come the American working
man shall not suffer.
The Republican party Is not a Sec
uonal party. II thinks and plans ma
ticnally. It's policies are for the pro
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-10
Hughes On The Tariff.

motion of the prosperity of every part
of the country, South, East, North
and West. 1t is not simply a ques
ton of wise adjustment of the tar
if in accordance with sound princi
pie, but there is also the need in
other respects for stable conditions
for commercial and industrial pro
gress. II we are to meet effectively
the conditions which will arise after
the war is over we must put our
house in order. Let 1t be understood
that the public right is to be main
tanned without fear or favor. But let
us show that we can do this without
imrairing the essential agencies OF
progress.
There is no forward movement, nc
endeavor to promote social justice
which in the last analysis does not
rest upon the conditions that there
shall be a stable basis for honest en-.
terprise. This subject has several i'm.
portant phases to which at this time
can allude only briefly. We should
place our transportation system on a
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-10
VICTOR MOORE
IN THE CLOWN
AT LYRIC SOON

Victor Moore, the celebrated coined
ian who immortalized "Chimmia Fad
den,' will be seen at the Lyric on
Friday and Saturday in the thrilling
photodrama of The Clown" a Lasky
Photoplay on the Paramount Prog
lam. written especially for him by
Marian Fairfax, the distinguished
dramatst, and produced under the
personal direction of William C. De
Mile.
Victor Moore Is considered the
Leading photodramauc comedian of
the CONTRIBUTING to the fact that
he does not have to resort to the
broad and s.ap-stick methods to OBJ
tain his fun. The "Chimmie Fadden"
pictures were a distinct innovation in
the comedy lines and stamped Mr..
Moore as a comedian of unusual ex.
cellence. In the Lasky production OF
The Race" he again identified him
self as comedian of the highest or.
! der. In The Clown" he is seen both
as the harlequin of the circus, and
the noble, human, husband and father
/ The story of The Clown" is of grip.
ping appeal as it tells how the child
ren's idol risks his life to save one of
/ his little admirers, and later sacri.
fees his career to protect the honor
of another. How he tries to better
himself and how he leaves the women
he has married to protect, that she
may turn to the one she loves, is
chronicled in a number of unusual
and startling scenes.
For the incidents connected with
the circus scenes, the Lasky Company
rented an entire circus organization
for three days and presented the
scenes with real performers. Victor
Moore revclcd in thcse three days oc
cupation, as when a boy 1t was his
Running away from home, for three
weeks he INDUCED himself until
brought back by the paternal power.
The production of The Clown" is
of an unusual order and the Lasky
Company has surrounded Mr.. Moore
with cast of unusual excellence. in.
Guiding such prominent artists rs
Thomas Meighan, Florence Dagmar,
Ernest Joy Little, Billy Jacobs, Jerold
Ward and others.
In addition to this feature the
Bray Cartoon will be shown also
special scenic film OF the historic and
now famous "Old Mormon Trail to
California"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-10

sure footing. We should be able wise.
ly to adjust our regulative powers so
that the fundamental object of pro.
tecting the public interest can be full.
ly secured without uncertainties or
conflicts and without hampering the
development and expansion of trans.
portation facilities. This national
end may be accomplished without the
sacrifice OF any interest that is es,
sentially local, or without weakening
public control. Our present system
is crude and inadequate.
Moreover, in the severe economic
struggle that is before us, and in
seeking, as we should, to promote
our productive industries and to ex.
pand our commerce-notably our for.
eign commerce-we shall require the
most efficient organization, quite as
efficient as that found in any nation
abroad. There must be no unneces.
sary wastes and no arbitrary obstruc,
tons. We have determined to cut
out, root and branch, monopolistic
practices, but we can do this with.
out hobbling enterprise or narrowing
the scope OF legitimate achievement.
Again, We must build up our merch.
ant marine. 1t will not aid to put
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-10
LIVER TROUBLE

Il am bothered with liver trouble
about twice a year." writes Joe Ding
man, Webster City, Iowa. 81 have
pains in my side and back and an
awful soreness in my stomach. ]
heard OF Chamberlain's Tablets and
tried them. BY the time had used
half a bottle of them I was feeling
fine and had no signs of pain" OBJ
tainable everywhere ADV,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-10
WANTED

HAY WANTED-Utan Agricultural
College desires 70 purchase, either
delivered at the college harms, or in
the stack, 200 tons of good hay. Pro
posals for furnishing same may be
submitted in writing. by phone, or
in person to Prof, George b. Game,
barn foreman. Gottlieb Smith, or to
the undersigned. John l.. Coburn.
purchasing agent. u
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-10
MISCELLANEOUS
VISIT BEAR LAKE. Ras,

VISIT BEAR LAKE. Rasmussen's
stage line viii run to Bear Lake.
80 for round trip; s. for single
fare. Saturdays, Sundays, Tuesdays
and Thursdays. Returning the same
day. Enquire at Reese & Hess Cigar
store or Hotel Logan. Phone Reese
&: Hess, 72Ow or Murdock's 142, $40
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-10
SPEND SUNDAY
WITH THE FOLKS

They'll be glad to see you! The Ore
gon Short Line has Sunday and week
end excursion rates every week, Ask
agents for details, ADV, S-l2
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-10

60 HEAD OF SHEEP. INQUIRE r..
l.. Allen, Cove. Phone Preston Elk.
change, 299j3. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-10
lat THE THEATRES 4
A T T he "a X
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
The Dupe.' 9 reel Kaybee.
Legal Advice"
The Rich Idler."
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
The Secret of the Submarine"
THE Land Lnbber."
The Spiked Switch q"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-10

. HElFERS. James II. Linford.
Phone 464w. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-10
At the Lyric Theatre To.Nieht

Dependent on irrigation.
Except along the Caspian coast. Per-
nan agriculture is dependent alS,ost
entirely on irrigation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-10

ROOM AND BOARD in modern
nome. at II South First East. $40
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-10
Some Achievements.

some Achievements.
Iheres nothing wonderful In tho
story OF the man born without hands
VINO became an expert penman, SSosn,s-
OF the most popular theories in the
intellectual world are started by men
who have lost their heads.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-10

BUILDING LOTS on car line, one
block from U. A. c., prices ranging
from $50 and up. Terms. INQUIRE c.
II. Poulsen, 5Sl East Sixth North -
Adv. S.3t
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-10

SINGLE BUGGY, SADDLE, ROBES
and blanket single harness and com
ing four year old sorrel mare, broke
for driving and riding, 800 takes all.
Call 11Sw or at 372 South Main. N
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-10

l MASCOT UNIVERSAL STOVE.
for 1923. Call at 152 West Center, II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-10

I pays to advertise-trv I'll
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-10

ROOM MODERN HOUSE, furnish
ed, at 263 South Second East. S.12
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-10

FIRST CLASS LEATHER COUCH,
cheap. fumed oak. Spanish leather.
Inquire It this office. SjO
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-10

FRESH COWS, Jersey pure BREEDS.
Smart Farm. Phone 46j S.3r
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-10
AT THE LYRIC
TONIGHT

Louise Hun in "Destiny's Toy"
Old and New Manila.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-10

ROOMS, furnished or unfurnished
Inquire at 275 East Third South. S.12
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-10
FOR SALE

z SEWING MACHINES for $3.50
each. Inquire 25S East Second sonNh.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-10

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
victor Moore in The Clown"
The Wild and Woody Vest cartoon
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-10
Classified
FOR RENT

A SUITE OF ROOMS for com,
plete housekeeping. Apply IS East
Center. -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-31
BY MARY BOYLE o'RElLLY.

LONDON. March 3l-Elizabeth
Callenbauldt. 6. skipped up to me in
Drury lane.
Hello" she chirruped, look at
my new leggins. They're bla'ack
They keep my legs warm. C'est
bon, nest pas?"
In a neighborhooi peopled BY the
thrifty poor the childs clothing was
well chosen. new and practical She
stood small living model of "Sensi.
bic Style for Six-Year Odds"
Are you little English girl?"
ventured
The baby face grew grave. "Je
suis Beige am Belgian" cor
rected reproving voice moi | am
refugees Since a long time | have
no home. Now ] 90 TO see all my
mothers"
Have you many mothers"
Smiles dimple the plump checks.
Most fifty" guessed Elizabeth;
"some has light curls; some dark
like me-"
Then recess rang from the Wild.
st school and naif hundred little
girls ran out to play. Next minute a
smiling dozen surrounded Elizabeth,
who distributed kisses with gay i'm
Partially.
Two elders kneel;ng gravely in
spected the new leggins, another
made butterflies of the baby's hair
ribbons-all were Elizabeth's Moth.
ers."
You see" explained one of them
"our class have adopted Elizabeth
One morning war news told about
Antwerp--how everybody in the city
fieh from their homes.
NEXT day hundred lost children
arrived In London. No one could
speak English; they had no fathers
nor mothers. Some were asleep;
some crying.
Elizabeth was almost the littiest
We waved TO her, and she yelltd
Hello That afternoon we y&le6 &c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-31
SAVE UP YOUR
WASTE PAPER

KANSAS CITY, March 31.-rhe
campaign for saving waste paper
should mean much 10 the paper
manufactures, according to william
J. Berkowitz, president OF the Bsr-
kowitz Envelope company.
THE waste paper com panies -
charitable organizations that make .
business OF collecting waste paper
should Jump at their chance now.
Mr. Berkowitz said yesterday. They
ought TO arrange with private fam
lilies 10 leave sacks and collect them
when filed. The mills are crying
for waste paper. The paper and box
factories see serious Shortage IN
the supply and are doing their ut
most 10 combat 1t. To burn paper
means to waste It, To throw ~ N
the street means TO waste IL. House
wives should save the old papers.
The revenue desirev from their sale
in year would amount to no mean
sum-"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-31

adopt her. All our mothers have
plenty OF children so the whole class
adopted Elizabeth.
I'VE taught her English words and
made her clothes.
Every Monday Elizabeth goes to
stay for week with new mother.
II takes q year for her to visit tho
whole class. Pretty soon she VIII
be able TO speak Belgian, French ana
English. Then, prob-berly, we viii
vote TO make her teacher. You
see. its quite responsible being .
child's mother
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-31

Mabel--Do you know anything
about Tom Higsby?
Arthur-Why, Higsby is my first
cousin!
Mabel know that, but is he all
right otherwise?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-18
The Offence of the Cross

writing Gaaons ne think meant
 humanity fell under the wrath and satisfied His turned to 1nfct Christ always offended minds justice reformation that God is judge bound by father moved by infinite love- The the grow as ourc conceptions of
 the old and tooth words said: Many shall be offended in
 opposition questions along this ine How servant and died as crm brought had material prosperity royalty He has died the proveb of theirs And Paul himself He laid him. He humble death the He made Himself aursed to with accepted loved Himself you"
 hesitate to follow sacifa service We hesitate accept santkng We hesitate His bid ding because the world minds to believe truth that he that loveth that the shall exaa lion and a aname
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-18
Hyphenates in Chicago

Until the war began all German Americans, whether organized or un- organized, were esteemed for their intelligence, thrift, good comradeship and law-abiding record The great majority of them are still loyal citi- zens and excellent neighbors, but some of these who are obsessed on the subject of the war are combined to plot against the United States and to strike terror into the ranks of all Americans who render aid to the al- lies. While their citizenship and their business interests are in this country they act as if their allegiance was to the German Emperor and to his inn perial majesty only.
 Some of these hyphenates carry their prejudices against America to an absurd degree. Here is an ex
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-18

ample: The American Symphony orchestra of Chicago, one of the newer organizations, but one of the most popular, was about to secure sum- mer engagement at the Midway Gar dens." This resort place is being if nanced by a large brewing company operated by prominent German-Amer- jeans. and when the matter of music had to be decided the management of the orchestra was frankly ln- formed that the name American" was objectionable-so much so that the orchestra could not be allowed to play in the gardens"
 The manager of the resort said he did not mind the fact that the players in the orchestra were mostly Ameri- cans with plain old American names such as Smith, Jones and Brown, but that the use of the word "Amerlcan in the title could not be tolerated. An other orchestra was engaged, with less of the American character stamped on it.
 The Midway Gardens suffered last year for want of patronage and If the "policy" is to be such as it's rejection of the American orchestra would in dicate, it will doubtless suffer still more this summer.
 From a purely business or beer salesmanship point of view the action of the brewing company causes sur prise. It shows how far prejudice will carry ordinarily business-like men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-18
The Summer School


 It used to be that the long summer vacations were periods of inactivity in the school work Teachers and un- dergraduates looked chiefly for diver sion, and gave little thought to study.
 But in recent years in all sections of the country the summer school has come to be a popular institution. In the cities public school pupils who have been backward in their classes have an opportunity of continuing their studies, and the attendance in most cases is large.
 The summer school at various southern colleges is not only doing an important work in promoting educa- tion but those who attend find the social features pleasant and the cul- turaI atmosphere delightfully."- bracing.
 At the University of Alabama the summer school enrolment last week reached nearly seven hundred, and there is promise of new high record enrolment in July.
 A significant fact in connection with the conference of county high school principals at the university presided over by State Superintendent of Ed ucation w. F. Feagin, was the large attendance of county principals. Only two county high schools were unrepre- sented.
 Every teacher attending the univer- sity summer school is earnest in ad- vocacy of the school tax amendment to the constitution to be voted for in the general election in November. Dr. George H. Denny, Dr. c. c. Thach and all the other prominent educators in the state are strongly in favor of the amendment and it is understood that they will participate actively in cam paign in behalf of the amendment proposition.
 With the counties and school dis tricts authorized to levy special taxes for school purposes illiteracy in Ala bama will soon vanish. In the mean time the great forward movement for popularizing education is one of the practical results of the enthusiasm developed among the teachers in the summer school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-18

will naturally manifest itself as the canvass progresses.
 The democrats have an exceptional ly strong platform. It consists to a large extent in a presentation of achievements setting forth of cer- tain promises of four years ago, now fulfilled. During the Wilson admins tration Congress has accomplished more constructive legislation, all of it beneficent and far-reaching, than has been written on the statute books in a quarter of century or more.
 The republicans can no longer ring the changes on the benefits of a high protective tariff or the disastrous effect of a democratic tariff for reve nue only. Labor is employed at high wages and the dinner pail is full.
 While the Underwood tariff may need slight revision here and there, as a result of changed conditions brought about by the European war, it is on the whole the best economic measure ever adopted. AS for the other constructive measures enacted into law forming part of the ad- ministration's programme, the repub- course we will have clean campaign, regardless of the intense feeling that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-18
THE TRANCE OF TIME

By Cardinal Newman. h childhood, when with eager eyes The sea son. measured years I view'd, All, garb'd in fairy guise,
 Pledged. constancy of good. Spring sang of heaven; the summer flow
 CTS
 Bade me gaze on. and did not fade; Even suns OCT autumn's bowers Heard my strong wish, and stay'd. They came and went. the short-lived
 four;
 Yet, as their varying dance they wove, To my young heart each bore It's own sure claim of love. Far different now;-the whirling year Vainly my dizzy eyes pursue; And it's fair tints appear
 All blent in one dusk hue. Then what this world to thee, my heartY It's gifts nor feed thee nor can bless, Thou hast no owners part
 In all It's fleetingness.