davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-03
SHORT and SNAPPY NEWS

SHORT and SNAPPY NEWS
ron $4,000 DAMAGES s,gs S :ssss
thur. filed In Portland.
Campaign ron naval sss sa Portland
Chamber
TUESDAY AFTERNOON. washinson conference of Free
Mennonite church was OF
dained deacon with all privileges OF a minister
c. starr Of Col Sir Hm",h Wright of tho British
forces pouosnesurMur.
evag ros rolling Ssso sosd9 s.o %
hill" VIM H. Noho probation officer OF san frahco " On io
today advocating
PRINCESS cnlmAv. formerly Ward in li1 s
chachaSao for failure to re-
spond to his eounuyS mobilization summons
VIM s "A. s s%s ss Charlie: BIS TS all
other viii bo placed in Jail today
MEMORIAL EXERCISES Sunday afternoon in Arena
Re-. Carter Helm Jones and
Rev, Hugh @ Ross will DO among speakers
kiNo COUNTY DELEGATES to republican convention
North Yakima viii Wednesday night at Press club
FORMER UNITED STATES SENATOR SAMUEL II PILES re
turned Tuesday from al. weeks y', In the East o s ]
INK 'V where ' psopo viii ni' prevail
DR. EDWIN START director division Of o. of w.
arc heartily poans to efforts division have com
of university cooperate with business ~
WITH PROGRAM OF SPEECHES. annual good roads inst,
u OF W. engineering ooese eosea
day
KING COUNTY AND AlvMsAr ., III. ., " .ssss
RAthskee Wednesday to organize
County Alumni club.
SECRETARY Seattle school district said
probably agents OF some commercial
eeded school enumerators in some districts
ALL PERSONS URGED to officers IN oh
and a. ~he,her they school or not
Or w. g. Birth Control league THURSDAY
branch library. 2srd and feSior Last "eo VI
Alaska division geological survey
Phiadeiph oxiothope with 100 other men
training In TO be conducted TINS SUMMER
DAVID STARR retired by Stanford university
OF chancellor emeritus
RAILROAD TRAFFIC of IS cent
February
FIVE zgps ATTACKED NORTHEAST COAST OF England and
Scotland last night No details " TO oau
r,our,No ACTIVE EASTERN theatre OF Turks have
resumed offensive Russian advance Upper Tfsr"
T. SHREWSBURY Long Beach. ca auto wreck vas
formerly chief in Seattle
srsAmsR sAsrlANo chicaEo river Win
,c.. =, many lives. training ship for Illinois naval
militia
uss siNkl owircH burning bed in her home ~
Groy. y night three children win
throat Police looking for husband VINO
LAsoeERs ON u applying for homes'eads on
mou Quartz river on Renal lake
u.n,rAcrueEes OF NEWS IN United States and
hem investigation into soaring prices Oh
ROOSEVELT NooRsgo Mississippi state progressive eonVen
to,v
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-03

SECRETARY Seattle school district. said
probably agents OF commercial
choolc census districts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-03

LiBuL quit $4,000 DAMAGES asanst HUTTON .ecIs
tho Ansaoon league by Representative O. n mAi
thur. filed IN Portland,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-03

KING COUNTY ALUMNI AND ALumNAE OF tho
uied In the Butler Rathskeer at noon Wednesd
County Alumni club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-03
Lace Hat Brims
S1.OO

DAINTY lingerie Hats for
~ wear with wash frocks
may be made up with these
Lace Hat Brims. Venise,
Nottingham and other beau
tiful patterns are represented
attractive value at $1.OO
each. -s..s.s.s sais~ssn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-03

FORMER UNITED STATES SENATOR SAMUEL ". PILES re.
the East lilo says coming
national republican convention but meet
ing wi will prevail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-03

c. MATsoN PORTLAND will TO France 10 Join med
Col Sir Amruh Wright consulting physician OF tho h'n
49,. nnAlnrn aQ1A IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-03

AL with rhcol officers In o
between OF
and ~, whether they attend school not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-03

Lisere
Milan Hemp
Milan
Lace Hemp
Panama
White Milan Hemp
Peanut Straw
Italian Leghorn
Lace Tuscan
Lace Hair Braid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-03

II DR. ALFRED BROOKS, chief OF Alaska division. Set
lest philadelphia yesterday for Fort osio,horpe with
where business mems training camp IN TO be conduce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-03

LAsoeERs ON U. Q. RAILROAD arc applying for no
mouth OF Quartz river. Renal lake
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-03

| DR. w. g. oRlswolp will address Birth Control ie
q p m, a, Yesler branch library. 2srd and feSier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-03
Top Coats at $3.50
Great Variety in
Untrimmed Hats, Csc to $4.95

A idea Of the wealth OF styles afforded in the
"A Basement Salesroom Untrimmed Hat displays
may be gained from the fact that there is choice in
straws OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-03

DAVID STARR JORDAN has been retired by Stanford
Il with title OF chancellor emeritus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-03

ROOSEVELT Mississippi state progressive con'
Yesterday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-03

MANUFACTURERS OF NEWS PRINT paper IN United s,aie'
their trada grounds that they
been They ask Investigation into SoAns p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-03

MIA e NklowiTcH found In burning bed In b.
penn.s Grove y night bodies Of her ree Gu
throat cut She died Police looking for husband VINO
few weeks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-03
500 Yds. Curtain Scrims
Reduced to 7c Yard

A offering of special interest TO those fitting up
"A summer camps and cottages. The Scrims are
patterned with floral borders in rose brown, yellow
and blue ivory and white grounds, and make very
attractive window curtains.
Sharply underpriced at &c yard.
LACE CURTAINS, S5c PAIR
Novelty Nottingham Lace Curtains with sealloped
or plain edges-various patterns in ecru and white,
pa yards long, S5c pair. -Ba.em.n, saie.room
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-23
THE LIFE or
| GOVERNMENT cLERKS

,..... ..i..f... ,, r,, dr.. homes
'u'.- 81 ..'.''"H WI ', g.,e
-, g..
's'''.v '''''' '. 49, ... -.
'''"'''S ,''I''',u 49,. -. ia,
,'','' '''' MI. la H.. ,,...
i'''1'' w 80. a.. .o,
'u,. u "'" 49,. ca,
''' g, -. .o,,,
E Wv mo- -. ha s,irit
w. -. H.. I. cor,.
VI '''' -. ,atd
'"s J." ,,a,.
..',.,..,,,a ,,.t,.. ,,o
'' ''--" wa -. r.,. 80, home
Wv No. ,,a. ro r.r,, scbod.
J., - - hna,ross
"a III -, ,a.,io tou,
~ '' 80. 49, Lob. ,risr,.
-, IL. ,oor,lo
Wv, .....-..,,,,.., nc sr,,,t,ipg
~. "a. .d,ors soryico that
- rot orrrcciotpd and is but poorly
- NV 'i''
l" ,,,', ,,,,.,,.,,,ort scrrico has never
- r.ni,or, loo, -, men If
~ -, -. -. odd condi.
-. -. .,,,,,,d Ia suc, thot or active
''oi'' 81, -a, dssar,oa rromotion
, nt - 90. ,dy,rcomer, have
-, ,,,ao,,oi, done,dont m
-. - oa,,5i,ion. otbon tha, merit.
,, ,,'' -. tina -, tho worl, with
,no.. ho,r. orrooIe to great many
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-23

between the Smithfeld and uya.
Park school teams. The game va,
marked by many runs, many error.
and great deal of noise The sco,n
was, HYDE Park 90; Smithheld 10
The Primary Associations entor.
tainment given Wednesday evening
was good one, and several yo,v
creditable numbers were given
The saints of Hyde Park enioyo5
a spiritual feast at Sacrament meet.
ing Sunday afternoon. in LISTENING IN
Elders Fred Datwyler, Joseph Il
Cowley and ]. r. Hickman. as tbey
spoke of the many blessings and
privileges we enjoy here in this Land
as compared to the misery and ;ho
distress that is being poured out m.
on the nations of the earth. Elder
Hickman referred to prophecies
about to be fulfilled and urged ,ho
saints to live SO that purchan,a
many of the calamities about TO ba
poured out upon the nations might
pass them by.
Several of our farmers were out
preparing the land for crops last
week and many are cleaning I'm
around their premises.
Several of our citizens are making
preparation to build large barns this
year.
Mrs. Mary Ann Ridgeway, one Of
our aged and highly respected citi.
zens is quite sick at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farley Balls, are
rejoicing over the safe arrival at
their home Sunday evening of a pair
OF fine baby girls. Ali concerned are
doing nicely.
Stephen Thurstons broken ankle
is healing nicely and he says that
he suffers but little pain.
Bishop II. e. Crockett was a Wis.
itor in Hyde Park last Sunday.
Mr.. Joseph M. Toombs Of Willard,
Utah, was here last week, looking
after some Of his mining interests.
Mr.. N. J. Kjieldsen who has been
laid up all winter with rheumatism
and other troubles, was out attend.
ing church Sunday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-23
A COMPARISON
THAT TELLS

Let lis compare this right to sail
the seas with the right to walk the
streets of New York city. Some
blocks in this city have been the
scenes of murders, bomb explosions
and other crimes OF violence. Gangs
infest certain streets at times and
defy the police. When some of these
gangs are on the warpath 1t Is un-
safe to walk the streets In which
they hold forth. A prudent and peace
loving citizen will stay away from
their haunts. The police will advise
strangers to keep away while trouble
Is brewing, IL they are asked-but
they do not order anybody not to
walk through such streets. They
protect the foolhardy to the best Of
their ability.
II gangster kills passerby the
police run him down and the courts
send him to the electric chair for
murder. The murdered man may
have been foolhardy, but he was muir
dered while exercising his right to
walk through a public street and the
law must uphold that right no mat
ter what 1t may cost.
SO with this nation. Let us have
peace, but always peace with honor.
There are worse things than death.
As poor little Madame Butterfly says:
ITO die with honor when one can no
longer live with honor!" 1t may be
wise to avoid risks on the high seas,
but this country cannot take orders
from others to abstain from exercis'
ing natural and LEGAL rights, and live
with honor. New York Commercial
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-23

les would control the New York del
eGation, while in Ohio, Cleveland and
Cincinnati would exercise controll-
ing influence
After pointing out several unusual
features of the direct primary law in
Ohio, Minnesota and other states,
Chairman Hilles suggested that the
next Republican national convention
be asked to appoint a committee TO
work out uniform primary Law 10
be submitted to the different state
legislatures for consideration.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-23
$4,000 Worth Of
Diamond Tires Sold

We have sold $4,000 worth OF Dia.
mond tires in the last two years.
In this large volume OF business,
we have had approximately twelve
tires come back, which proved to be
defective and on which We secured
adjustments for the owners.
We satisfied our customers with
these tires, and as a result, every
Diamond sales has made friend
for u.s.,
During our experience in the tire
business, we have given up several
other makes of tires, for the most
durable and reliable tire for noun.
tain roads,-The Diamond.
Our figures and books show that
the Diamond will give more mileage
and satisfaction than any other tire
made for the money.
A large stock OF Diamond Tires
and Tubes is now on display at our
salesroom.
LOGAN GARAGE & SUPPLY co
Adv. Il
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-23
DOM ESTIC
PEACE

Henry Ford. according to court
testimony just given, requires his
work people to live peaceably with
their wives. II they can't be harmon
ious at home, they must quit his
employment at IS per. A man who
oquarrels with his wife In the morn
ing makes a poor workman all day,
says Henry. Good for him!
Modern life is disgracefully full OF
domestic friction. Much of it finds
its way to the courts, but still more
never comes much to the surface,
though destroying all domestic peace.
While much OF this Quarreling results
from infidelities and other wrongs,
yet probably more of It comes from
mere bad temper.
The man comes back irritated from
the days work. Things have gone
wrong, hopes have turned to failures
people have been unreasonable. He
can't show strain down town, as he
would lose trade, his job, or his en-.
ployes. So he takes it out on his
wife, who may not be quick tongued
enough to hit back.
Similarly with the wife. II she
does her own work, she Is tired; II
she has servants, she is eXasperated
with their insolence. Often she Is
nervous and fretful for lack OF fresh
air. She snaps up her husband fol-
triaing infractions of discipline.
Love may bear thorns for time
but there Is a limit. Even II the cou
pie prefer to avoid scandal and live
together the sweet unity Of the HON,
is spoiled. The man seeks refuge a
the club, the wife is glad when h,
slams the door and leaves her fret
for other diversions. There Is no low
ing counsel for nurture of children
which grow up like noxious weed
and become degenerative forces 4
society.
If men and women could learn SCI
control in the single matter of speec
these discords could be avoided
Homes would then be what they wer
meant for, place of healing frol
the jarring conflict OF the world
They would also be school for rea
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-23
Relief Society
Annual Held
At Hyde Park

Hyde Park, March 20.-The Relief
Society annual held in the meeting
house March II, was a very enjoyable
affair to all those present. AS the
people were assembling at about
o'clock they were greeted by sweet
strains of music from the brass band
The services began at $3.50 with
President Johannah NJ. Peterson pre-.
siding. The program as follows was
rendered in very pleasing manner:
Selection ............. by the Band
Prayer ............ H. w. Hancey
Speech of Welcome, and a short
history of the Relief Society -.
.....Counselor Sarah II. Seamons
Recitation ...... Mrs. Sadie Hancey
Song, Little Gray Home In the West
............ Robert s. McQuarrie
III Take You Back Again Kathleen,
was rendered as an encore
Speech ........ George T. Ashcroft
Comic Reading. -. Mrs. N. Ashcroft
Musical Selection by Willard and
Leonard Hancey, mandolins;
Robert s. McQuarrie cornet;
Mrs. Leah Hancey, piano.
Speech ............. F. T. BALKAN
Song, Mother Dear ..............
....... Mrs. Lemons Of Paradise
In response to an encore she sang
Farewell to Thee.
The beautiful singing of Mrs. Lem
ons was very much appreciated.
Quartet, Juanita, .......... ......
Eva Lee, Mary Lamb, lone Hur-
rem, Vilate Hancey. They were
encored and sang, Printing the
Kisses.
Duet ....'... .'........ .......
Mrs, Bell Thurston and Mrs.
Lettie Nielsen.
Benediction was pronounced by Bish-
op c. G.. Hyde. After the meeting
came the picnic which was one that
would make an epicurean smile.
The days festivities closed with a
dance at night In which many both
old and young participated.
In the afternoon of the same day
there was a baseball game played
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-23
THE BANDIT HUNT
IN MEXICO

The situation along the Mexican
border is in the lap of the gods, as
the old saying goes. 1t may mean
much or little. f villa could be put
out Of the way. the restless MeXians
will feel q respect for Uncle Sam
they have not known since the inya-
sion of IS41. But meanwhile our
oApcdiionary forces are hunting for
vormn with lighted match in a
dark powder magazine. Can they
keep the sparks out OF the fiery Mex
lean temperament?
Long experience with the red In
dian and the Filipino has made our
army men familiar with the game.
The mountains of Sonora and Chit
huahua will have TO be raked with a
fine tooth comb. Villa and his men
can't live indefinitely on roots and
bark. and must come out from cover
Our people will have to pay the
price In a pitched battle. the losses
against the unframed and headlons
Mexicans would never be heavy. It
used to be said, while Huerta and
villa were fighting that after a bat
tie the men would play cards instead
of prepare for the morrow's engage
ment.
But long pursuit through rough
mountain country will bring its sad
toll of our boys. Every tree and
stone is likely to be the lurking place
of death. Our men, however, are cool
and brainy. They will play the game
as cleverly as it was ever played by
the willy old Sioux or Iroquois. The
Mexicans are hot headed and will
throw their lives away on impulse.
Funston and Pershing have task
that is quite as much diplomatic and
political as military. II they can
only make the Mexicans see 1t, their
prosperity Is dependent on putting
Butcher villa out OF the way. A
golden store of American money and
an electrical current of human ener-
gy are ready to pour into this fer.
tile land when the ruffian and the as
sassin have been put down. The OK.
petition will tell the Mexicans a few
things about Uncle Sam that the pres.
ent generation never knew before.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-23
FILLING DEAD BURROWS

One of the best ways to fill in the
dead burrows Is with a disk harrow.
Drive so that the centers Of the out.
side disk comes at the middle OF the
ridge On the side Of the dead fur.
row. Drive down and back on the
same ridge, and then go on the
other side OF the furrow the same
way. This will leave the land al.
most level, and you can plant the
standard crops where the dead fur
row was without fear of their being
washed out or covered up by cult
walton.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-23
Prof. EyOnorated
By MI. Smith

One or two weeks ago there appeal
"a in one OF the Logan papers an ar
ticle iutimating that a certain pro-
fessor Of the U a. C. was establish
ing agencies in Logan for the Troy
Laundry OF salt Lake City. Today
there was left circular at my resi-.
dcncc in which the history of the
American Steam Laundry Is given,
and near the close of the article
makes the following statement: 1--WE
ecc no reasons why they should take
a chance on drifting back into old
conditions. We have now in our
midst transient professor employed
vt one of our pubic institutions who
has been advocating and trying Tor
some time to get college students TO
act as agents for the Salt Lake laun-
dry. We don't know what he gets
out of it. but this kind of boosting
is not going to help Logan. We ask
our friends to remain loyal to the
American Steam Laundry and etc"
I desire to make reply to these
articles in defense of this man. I
am personally acquainted with this
professor and have been closely as
ISOLATED with him for the past two
years.
In the first place he is not tran
silent professor He is a Utah boy
and has been educated in the schools
of Utah until he went into the east
to study. This will settle the first
Misunderstanding
Next, | take it that the American
Steam Laundry has been misinform'
ed, as to his establishing agencies
in Logan for the Salt Lake laundries.
During the winter many students
desire to get work in order that they
may attend school. Various positions
are offered. These offers are sent to
the U. A. C. where the students can
get them. Some time ago the stud.
ents asked the professor II he knew
what they could do in order that they
might make little money. Among
other offers that were given to the
boys there appeared one which Of
fered work for the Salt Lake laun-
dries.
This is the extent of the profess.
or's work in establishing agencies
out of town. His only motive was to
help boys get employment. Whether
the boys looked father into the mat
ter as agents, the professor does not
know. He told me after the article
appeared in the paper that he was
getting blamed for disloyalty. This
professor is not disloyal to Logan or
any OF its industries. He is interest.
ed in the welfare of the young men
and women Of the state school and
is doing all in his power to provide
them with work that he might help
them through college.
This professor IL a good worker,
and deserves the support and good
will Of the citizens Of Logan. He
did an act of kindness for which the
parents OF these students should DO
thankful.
This criticism is uncalled for and
take It that 1t comes through not
having the whole truth presented to
the American Steam Laundry.
might say farther that this particu.
lar professor Is a patron OF the Laun.
dry that Is critlcising him
trust that this explanation will
clear the matter up.
Yours Respectfully,
WILLIS SMITH
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-23

Estimates of the value of stable
manure on the farm indicate that in
eastern Pennsylvania the manure pro-
ducod by one adult horse or COW nets
the farmer on an average $3.50 per
year, while in southern Michigan the
manure Of one such animal nets the
farmer SS.22.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-23

Recent farm management surveys
indicate that the farmer with but
little capital can as rule, make a
better living by renting and operat'
ing comparatively large farm than
by putting his money into small
farm which he can buy outright.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-23

II Is understood that Britain's
blockade OF Germany will be made
so rigid that nothing will be able
to get through but the submarines.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-23

There seems to be pretty general
impression that the kind of compul-
sorry education Mexico needs ought
TO lead OFF with triggernometry.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-23

ing children into good citizenship
asr. Ford viii meet with more APP
.aYal n this peace movement than
H.s ambitious international eff
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-23

The papers are making big fuss
over the fact that some Western wo-
man is president of bank. We've
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-23

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Extra Man and the Milk Fed Lion"
In parts.
Weekly News.
1.-THE First Cuarreli."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-23
WEEKS THEATRE PROGRAM
AT tn E o AK
TONIGHT

Tho Knotted Cord,o in 8 parts
"Sammys Dough-"
THE Member
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-23
AT THE LYRIC
TONIGHT

slanch Sweet In "The RaaanuB, =,
Paramount Travel Series.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-23

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Dustin Farnum in "CalI Of the o.
beriands,"
Pathe News.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1916-04-27
slpril far prret en- ,,@riasmaaneo"

for Sc syorene6e Stater, neooeler
n limited Nreis". 9e fsrite 6ienot-
ligbeoer i @epolutionsfrigen fan0t
steo oen t9oe glpril 1875. @lacf
@amf Snoianerfrigen begpn6te Ben
21oe slpril 1881. Gen ferite Scamp
pao oen merifanife @rRnie / &rigen
1916 blep melot oen 24be 9pril set
Star. Ien 13oe slpri( 1861 blep
Sort Sumter beifuot og 8orgerfrigen
flllgte. Sen fsrlte @loosl1ogpoelie i
@orgerfrigen fanot Ste6 BEN 19oe
9(pril 1861, oa Masiacbl,ietts- -&egi-
menter, ser n1aricbereoe til Waibins-
tom, blep lfl1ot poo @altimores So
oes. &ongresier oatereoe i'm arigs-
erfl9ring til Spanien 1898 21oe
slpril. 9e 6oreneoe staters Mori-
neioloater lanoiattes &era Gru5
oen 21oe s(pril 1914.