davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-23
1.-TWO Sisters v r. !: F $:::,

AS she turned into the street on
which the studio building stood, the
girl saw the man on the front seat of
his car, his soft cap pulled down upon
his forehead that the glare Of the sun
might not strike his eyes. These eyes,
she noted, as she came closer, were
shut, and she paused embarrassedly,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-23

wondering just how to awaken the
sleeper. That he was not really asleep
was proved by his quick start when
she spoke his name.
"Mr. Somerdyke, she said softly.
"Why, halo! See who's here!" he
exclaimed jovially.
TMore Tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-23
Helen and Warren Series;
Story of Their Married Life

into the empty chair and began taking
down her hair 1t was several moments
before she saw the jeweled wrist
watch that hung on hook by the mir
ror
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-23

Copyright, 1916. W. ]. Watt
Company. Newspaper rights
by International News Service
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-23
Home Celebration
OF Wonder Interest

The arrival OF a baby In the household
completely changes the entire aspect Of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-23

"A Real Detective Story BY
the Worlds Greatest Detee-
tive. A Fascinating Love
Story interviewer with the
Tangled Threads Of Mystery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-23

The motor is 30-35 horsepower The
price Of the Roadster or Touring car
complete is $7S5 Of. o. B. Detroit;
Canadian price $1100 (add freight
from Detroit.)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-24

backhlng the
the
has made whether
grades been the tile
reasonably level difficult
be picture
After the trench filled powed eventually
tell just where
well connections main
line the lateral be picked The ends
all precautions
into the richest farming land
been deposng their the mountains
The soil rich beyond telling All that needs drainage
cultivation We the dranng the cultivation
who wise enough the possibilities sedmen
every middle
states
Farmers in Cache Valley call land them
draining water
fiat and big thirty
yields
a other lands.
SWAMPS WILL MARKET BEFORE
LONG. LAUGH AT OUR CLAIMS NOW; YOU MAY MARY
Ell. THE CROPS LATER ON.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-24
pERSH|NC SEXES
TOWNS; D|SARMS
MEXICAN REBELS
Takes Nueva Casas Grandes and Ca.
sas Grandes; Arrests Haransuers
Who Rage Against Americans

Ell Paso, Texas, June 81 General
John j. Persh'ng, commander of the
expeditionary forces, seized the Mexi
can towns of Nueva Casas Grandes
and Casas Grandes at 6 o'clock this
evening. This information has been
received by both military and state
department. officials here.
The Mexican soldiers and civilians
were disarmed. Both towns are I'M
der martial law. The main garrison
at Casas Grandes was evacuated ear
ly in the day by the Mexican COM
mander, starting in the direction Of
MADEIRA.
Twenty arrests were made In Cas-
as Grandes OF individuals who endeav-
ored to incite anti-American demon.
STATIONS. Included in this number
were several women who harangued
the populace, calling upon all loyal
Mexicans to resist the entrance Of
the Americans.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-24
CIRCUS COMING
TO LOGAN IN
NEAR FUTURE

The first real sign Of summer is
here-the advance announcements of
the coming Of the small boys Joy
and del ght-the circus. The John
Robinson Ten Big Shows are sched-
uled to exhibit here on Thursday.
July 6, and with the trouping white
top outfit will come the big elephant
the shapely and nimble bareback Ia
dy rider, the funny gloom chasing
clown, the sideshow freak. the PINK
lemonade and palatable roasted cir
Gus peanut, and what is more impor-
tent perhaps to the little folks than
anything else, the free street parade
with its attractively carved wagons.
strikingly plumed horses, gaily cap.
arisoned riders and drivers, brass
bands OF crashing music and the ST.
rem shrieks OF the irrepressible steam
calliope.
The John Robinson Shows, very
much better known in the East than
out this way, where they have not
been seen for many years, are said
to equal IL not actually eclipse all
other canvas covered amusement or
CARNATIONS in the quantity and the
quality of their multitudinous attrac-
tons. From the famous Nelson fam
lily OF two generations Of tumblers
and acrobats, the Uyeno troupe Of
Imperial Japanese equilibrsts, the
noted equestrienne, Madame Bedini,
and her collection OF educated horses
including the Waiting and tangoing
equines, Jack Morgan and Starlight,
Melrose and Meers, and the Riding
Conenrs, daredevil standing and
somersaulting bareback riders, down
to the bewildering host Of sensation
al novelties in the sideshow annex,
the John Robinson Circus IS credited
generally with being right up at the
top of the first division of the worlds
largest and greatest tented combina-
tons.
An item of more than ordinary In
terest to the public of Logan Is the
that the circus man.
agement has very thoughtfully ar.
for special downtown re-
served seat sale. on the morning of
circus day, at Murdock's. This Is for
the accommodation and convenience
OF those desiring to avoid standing
in line at the ticket wagon window
on the circus lot.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-24
as DAYS PAY Is ASSURED
Government Employees In Guard Can
not Draw Salaries During all q.
Term Of Enlistment

Wash ngton, June 21.-Government
employees who enlist with the ma
tional guard for Mexican border SER
vice will receive pay for at least for,
ty.five days of their absence, accord
ing to an opinion by the attorney
general today.
1t was said no plan probably could
be worked out whereby they could
receive pay for their full period of
emil stment without special act of
Congress. Section 80 Of the new ar
my bill provides for a fifteen day
leave for military training. In add
ton to this thirty-days annual leave
with pay is provided for government
employees.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-24
Antiquity Of Earrings.

The very earliest mention OF earrings
Is to be found in the book of Genesis.
Jacob, 1t will be remembered, on reach
Ing Bethel buried certain strange idols,
among them some earrings belonging
TO his family. Doubtless these orna-
ments were regarded purely in propi-
tiatory light as amulets or talismans,
such being still their principal office In
the east today. That they are of east
ern origin is certain, and among orien-
tails, with the exception Of Greeks and
Hebrews, 1t has always been the Gus.
tom for both sexes to wear them, while
frequently only one ear was adorned.
Among other races, however. earrings
were always worn in pairs and by the
women only.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-24
THE COLLEGE GRADUATE
IN EVERY DAY LIFE

Many jokes are cracked at the ex'
pense of the college graduate making
his start in daily life and business,
Traditionally he is called conceited'
II is supposed to take year or two
TO knock the nonsense out Of him.
One would think he went out Job
hunting with diploma in hand. ready
from the start to give the boss full
information on how to run his ar
fairs.
As a matter OF fact, one OF the most
valuable features OF a college course
is that II does take so much nonsense
out OF a fellow, II he has rougl!
corners, they don't stand the intim'
ate jostling OF the campus. He is
laughed out OF his conceits, shamed
out OF boorishness, and turned out a
gentleman. The qualities grouped
under the slang word freshness are
hazed out OF him. II he has self as
surance, II Is simply that he has a.
ready done something worth while
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-24

and feels confidence 10 his new cf-
fort.
or course he has his weakness.
College life has so much social and
sporting pleasure, SO much Is done
for the boy that the outside world
must at first sight seem very cold
and workaday place. But he foresees
and expected all that.
The supposed conceit Of the college
boy IS pretty much unconscious.
Naturally, after associating with q
picked class OF men. he finds more
commonplace types rather dull and
tame. He may not feel above them.
Just isn't interested In them.
Where he fails Is In not realizing
that the School Of Hard Knocks and
Daily Life also has its value. The
fellows who never took any scholas.
tic degree have had experiences
worth even his attention. They
know q lot Of useful things never
taught by any professor. When the
college graduate learns the worth of
all human personality, then he be-
gins to get into the groove of daily
work and his mental training beg ms
to count.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-24
TEACH THE CHILDREN
HOW TO SWIM

To many a man confined In some
stuffy office or factory, the boyhood
memories OF the old swimming hole
have a glamor OF romance. Nothing
seems to stand out more clearly in
his memory as a Joy Of youth. The
cold refreshment OF the familiar
stream, such relief after a wilt ng
hot day, brings boy nature to the
highest point of enjoyment. 1t stirs
the frolic spirit in the heart OF youth
and In no other place Is there any
such display of boisterous sp rits.
The yelling of the boys at the ball
game has In 1t the zest OF competit-
i've struggle, forecasting the envies
and emulations OF later life. The
pure animal ecstacy of a bunch OF
young swimmers making the reg on
resound with their gleeful cries do
seem like human natures pure eXub-
erance under the most refreshing ca
ress' OF Mother Earth.
In properly conducted swimming
lessons there is wonderfully fine
physical development. The boy
comes to the swimming hole, his
shoulders bent over by study at a
desk. In sw mining he is simply
compelled to practise deep breathing
against the waters strong resistance.
No other exercise can be equally as
useful in developing the chest and
heart. II was shown In one college
test that "a men made an average
gain Of eight pounds weight and %
cubic inches OF lung capacity. by
taking four swimming lessons each
week for six weeks,
Unfortunately good many boys
never learn to swim. They may be
located at distance from any suit.
oble river, lake, or pool. On vacations
they are relegated to the inglorious
task OF guarding the clothes OF their
companions. They are a peril to ev.
eryone in later life the moment they
enter any kind OF a boat. They miss
a manly sport and the purest fun of
boyhood. Families inconveniently 10.
Gated as respects this sport should
make every effort to remedy the de-
nciency with good instructors for
the r children.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-24
ARE THE KNOTS
REALLY TIED?

There Is a very grotesque after
math for some OF these June we'd
dings. The function looks very
splcndirerous as reported in the pa
pors 1t has the approval OF church
and state, the benediction OF friends.
the rousing send off OF the celebrat-
ors, and the eclat of social glitter
Yet In year or two the couple may
have found themselves, uncongenial,
and may be seeking sepnrab on on
more or less trumped up reasons,
A mother called to account recent
" the friends who were bringing In
presents for her daughters nuptials
They had made the mistake, as she
considered it, OF marking the silver
with the prospective married init
als OF the bride-elect. The mother
had an eye to windward. Mark II
with the girls own initials, she said
and they will be good no matter what
happens Thus the divorce court
casts dts shadow even over the cere'
mony.
There seem to be lot OF weddings
today that are practically trial mar
riages. A husband or, wife is taken
on probation, with the tacit under
standing that the thing may or II
may not work.
Even people who favor an easy
divorce law must admit that 1t il
rough on the children. Every boy
and girl needs the development OF
settled home life, and domestic peace
There are certain things that the
parents can do for children that nc
one else can do, and these things
can not be done in an atmosphere
either OF home turmoil or neglect.
A child will have little respect for
either parent where one or both of
them become mixed up in Illicit love
affairs, Here is the primary cause
Of divorces, not drunkenness or de.
serbon or cruelty or the legal charg'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-24
ALCOHOL

There are more than a million jobs
in America closed to the man who
drinks alcoholic liquors. This means
that not only the employee shall not
drink while on duty, but that he shall
keep clear OF all public drinking
places while of duty. Leaders In
this accommodation Of John Barley
corn are the American railroads,
which generally have adopted Rule
G, the m'ghtiest blow yet delivered
at alcohol in industry. Blu, the rail-
roads are not standing alone. Other
great industries have come to see
that alcohol makes only for acct
dents, inefflciency and waste. Work
mems Compensation Laws in many
states have helped to open mems
eyes, and business common sense is
keep ng them open.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-24
U. s. Prisoners Taken South

chihuahua City, June 31.-Orders
we're issued by General Jacinto Ire
vino, commanding the Carranza army
OF the north to bring the seventeen
Americans captured today at Carrizal
to Chihuahua City under heavy
guard. Reports here place the entire
blame for the encounter upon the
American command, 1t being asserted
that In the eight hours preceding the
engagement several warnings were
sent them to withdraw.
The populace OF the city, which re.
maineds quiet tonight, expressed much
sorrow at the death OF General Com
ez, who was one of the youngest and
most popular leaders of the de facto
army.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-24
Twin Earthquakes.

Earthquakes which consist OF two
shocks separated by brief interval Of
quiet or of two maxima Of intensity
are known rs twin earthquakes. In
Great Britain one in about every TWEEN
ty earthquakes Is a twin, and the
strongest shocks experienced in that
country belong to this variety. II Is
believed that twin earthquakes are iue
to impulses arising from two detached
foci, separated In different cases from
four to more than twenty miles, but
lying along the same fault In the
earth's crust
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-24
Mrs. Villa Deported

Ell Paso, Texas, June 2l.-Mrs'
Lux Torres villa, wife of Francisco
villa, was arrested by the police to-
night and with her sister and her
sisters child about years OF age,
and a German nurse, Maria Hagador
was deported to Juarez upon orders
fiom Mayor Lea, who gave no reas'
on for the act.
Mrs. villa arrived here this after
noon, ostensibly from New Orleans,
but the police believe she came from
Los Angeles. She said she intend
&c to go to chihuahua to look for her
bandit husband.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-24
LOGAN LAND & DRAINAGE COMPANY
A. F. CARBON, MANAGER, LOGAN, UTAH.

to Lieutenant William Thaw, Of the
Franco American flying corps, who
is. convalescent Of wounds In Paris.
follows:
Mexican trouble finds United
States army with only Is aviators.
Please advise whether members Of
Franco American corps can come to
serve in Mexican campo gn. II need.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-24

cd. The Aero Club Of America will
pay transportation of six aviators.
The Franco American flying corps
Is composed entirely Of Americans
and includes besides Lieut.. Thaw,
Sergeant Elliot Cowdin, Norman
Prince, Bert Hall, Sergeant Kifiin
Rockwell, Corporal ]. M. Mcconnell,
Victor Chapman and NJ. Balsley.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-24
THE FIGHT AT
CARRIZAl

From the confused reports OF the
clash ut Carrizal 1t appears that Car
ranzistas under General Felix Com
ez decoyed troopers OF the Tenth u
G. cavalry into a machine gun am
bush by using flag of truce. II this
be true the American soldiers have
timely warning OF the warfare which
the Mexicans intend to prosecute.
Swift vengeance was visited upon
she treacherous Carrann sta leader,
Tor Gomez was among the slain.
When Pershing first went into
Mexico he warned the American
troops that the Villistas would grant
them no quarter and he told them
that they must not permit themselves
to he taken prisoners The de facto
officers and soldiers differ little in
character from the Villlistas. In
fact thousands of them are former
followers OF the band and murderer.
II was not to be expected, therefore,
that the Carranzistas, in view Of
their black record, would fight fair.
ly.
The affair at Carrizal is sure to
stimulate recruiting throughout the
country. 1t was the one thing needed
tc awaken the American people to
n clear understanding of the rsis.
For weeks and months Carranza has
planned to attack the American SOL
diers and has refrained from prose
cutting warfare against the bandits
so that he might not sQuander his
limited resources.
We much mistake the temper Of
the American people II this last base
affront does not result in declara'
ton OF war. Even should Carranza
experience change of heart at the
eleventh hour II is unlikely that he
could prevent a conflict. His follow
ers, spurred ON by his tirebrand
speeches and mendacious publicity,
are now thirsting to fight the Amer.
leans.
The desire to pick a quarrel is ev'
ddenced not only on the border bat
wherever Americans come n contact
with the Mcxicans. The affair at Ma.
zatlan when the MeXicans opened fire
on a party which Went shore from
an American warship to parley for
the departure Of Americans from the
city shows the eagerness OF the hot
heads, and there are thousands OF
them to make war upon the United
States.
This is the situation which now
confronts Carranza while he Is con.
sidering the American note. 1t is a
situation for which he is largely to
blame because of his ingoistic atti-
tude situation which seems now TO
have got beyond his control.
We have not much reason to hope
that Carranza will repent OF his mis-.
deeds and his folly, but even II he
does his repentance will be too late.
Salt Lake Tribune.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-24
Mexican consuIs Depart

FL Paso, June 2l.-On orders from
First Chief Carranza, all Mexican
consuls are hurrying back to Mexico.
Consul Garcia, who already has retir'
ed to Juarez, reported tonight that
hardly an official OF his country is
left in border towns. Port collectors
on the Mexican side also have been
ordered to Mexico City with all docu'
ments and money collected.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-24
Funston consults consuis

FL Paso, Texas, June FIT. d.
Edwards, American consul at Juarez
left tonight for San Antonio to meet
other consuls who recently came out
OF Mexico in conference with Gen.
eral Funston. It is supposed they
will supply the general with military
Information.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-24

ca that appear in courts. A woman
knows when her husbands heart has
gone elsewhere. Some Of these June
weddings might well be postponed a
few months until such time as the
couple can know their own minds on
permanent basis.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-24
100 Mexicans Wounded

FL Paso, Texas. June Ala mes
sage received here in code tonight
from chihuahua City announced the
arrival Of a train bearing seventeen
american prisoners. On the same
ira n were over 100 wounded Mexi'
can snldierR
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-24
AMERICAN AviATORs ARE
INVITED TO RETURN

New York, June 22.-American av.
iators serving, in Europe under the
oolors OF France, have been invited
by the Aero Club of America to re.
turn to their native country for ser
wee in the event of war with Mexi.
co. A cable message sent by the club
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-01-20
HIGHLAND STRAWBERRY
MEN MEET FRIDAY NIGHT
Organization of New Marketing Or.
ganization to be Discussed
at the Club House

The Highlands contingent of the
committee named last Monday to cir
culate an agreement to join a new as
sociation, has decided to hold meet
ing of the Highland growers at the
club house tomorrow (Friday) eve-
ming. At this time all those who have
not yet signed the agreement will be
given a chance to do so or to make
known their objections to the general
plans suggested for the new associa-
ton. Members of the committee are
desirous of having every Highland
strawberry grower present, attend
ance not being limited to the member
ship of the Improvement club.
The meeting will be called promptly
at 7:30 o'clock so that County Agri-
culturalist Lee M. Lampson who has
a date in Richland later in the eve-
ming, may attend.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-01-20
PRODUCTS PURCHASED
FROM FARMERS LAST YEAR
Local Groceryman Keeps Record of
All Purchases Direct from
The Producer

1t is not an uncommon thing to hear
farmers complain that it is impossible
for them to sell any of their fruits or
produce to the local stores. Believing
that it would be interesting to know
what this business amounted to dur
ing twelvemonth, j. M. Holmes last
year kept an accurate record of all
purchases of fruit and produce wher.
he dealt directly with the producer.
These figures show that during the
year he paid the farmers $5,635.21 for
their products. The various items fol-
low: butter, $613.62; eggs, $1,5s5.17;
vegetables, $1,4O4.47; fruit, $865.62;
berries, $931.3s; honey, $125.s1; mis-
cellaneous, $1O9.11.
Mr.. Holmes at all times paid the
highest market price and aften a high
er price than the farmers were asking
for the same articles when selling
from house to house. Much of the
soft fruit and berries which Mr..
Holmes handled would have been a
dead loss to the producer had it not
been possible to market it for local
consumption, as it was too ripe for
shipment.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-01-20
EXCHANGE CASE NEXT WEEK

S. F. McAnnally, of Tacoma, attor-
ney for the Pacific Fruit & Produce
company and H. ]. Snively, of North
Yakima, attorney for The Fruit Ex-
change, spent two days in the city this
week taking dispositions which are to
be offered as evidence in the case of
The Fruit Exchange VS.. the Pacific
company. The case will come to trial
in North Yakima Tuesday Of next
week. The action was brought by
the Exchange to compel the defendant
company to carry out an agreement
to purchase a controlling interest in
The Exchange.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-01-20
DON'T TRY SPRING
WHEAT SAYS EXPERT
Mccall Advises Horse Heaven
Rancher to Lay Off One Year
If He Hasn't Yet Seeded

81 would advise the Horse Heaven
rancher who did not get his wheat
seeded last fall to miss this year and
put all his land in summer fallow,"
said M. A. Mccall, vice director of dry
land experiments in Washington. ~
sm not saying that the farmer who
seeds this spring will not get a crop.
but if conditions are normal the
chances are that he will not. This is
not a spring wheat country and the
sooner the farmers learn to quit
making gamble of his farming op-
erations the better off he is going to
he. In view of the high prices Of
wheat I know it is going to be hard
for the farmer to pass this year up
but he will be money ahead If he does.
If he takes good care Of his summer
fa low this year he can expect a yield
the following year considerably above
the average"
Mr.. Mccall, who makes his head
quarters. at Lind, is here this week to
confer with County Agriculturalist
Lee M. Lampson. The two men are
working out plans for dry land ex-
periments to be tried out in Horse
Heaven this year. 1t is their inten-
tion to give the farmers practical
demonstration Of different methods o1
handling the soil. The different
methods will be carried out on ad.
joining plots SO results can be easily
noted.