davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-29
Two Autos Collide and
c. Corbett Is Injured

Two autos, one driven by Harry
Dudley, $50 South Twenty-eighth
street, and one by Ed Skelinger, l205
South Eleventh street, collided at
Twelfth and Dodge streets, Tuesday
afternoon. c. Corbett, l205 South
Eleventh street, who owned the car
that Skellinger drove, was injured.
Both. Dudley and Skellinger were ar
rested and charged with reckless driy-
ing. The Corbett car turned COM
pletely over and was considerably
damaged. 75
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-29
Child Of Henry Schmidt is
Run Down and Killed by Auto

Beatrice. Neb., Nov. 2S.-(Special
Telegram. 1.-The 5-year-old daughter
of Henry Schmidt, a farmer living
northeast OF Pickrell, was struck by
an automobile driven by Henry Evers
last evening and killed. The child,
returning from school near Pickrell,
ran in front Of the car, which passed
over its chest.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-29
In Honor of Neville,
North Platte to Entertain

North Platte, Neb., Nov. 2S.-(Spe-
cial)-Under the direction of the To-
cal homestead of the Brotherhood of
American Yoemen, the city of North
Platte is preparing to entertain west
ern Nebraska-and the entire state
for that matter--in, honor of Keith
Neville. The reception will occur
Tuesday, December 5. Speeches by
prominent Nebraskans, a concert, re-
freshments and ball in the evening
constitute the program.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-29
Dogs at Same Figure,
So Assessors Say

Lincoln, Nov. 28.-(Special. With
the advance in the high cost of liv-
ing. with>eggs 40 cents dozen, butter
the same, round steak "a cents and
bologna still going up, according to
figures prepared by Labor Commits
sioner Coffey, the value of dogs re-
mains about the same as in former
years-$l per head or dog.
The assessment figures show there
are l03,444 dogs in the state. These
dogs aggregate an assessed valuation
OF $ll0,5l5, little more than 81 per
dog. This, according to the labor
commissioner. IS about the same valu-
alton as for several years.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-29
John D., Jry Quits
AS Foundation Head

New York, Nov. 28.-Dr. George f.
Vincent will retire as president of
the University of Minnesota to be-
come president of the Rockefeller
foundation on May IS, 1917, it was
announced tonight He will succeed
John D. Rockefeller, jr, whose term
as president of the foundation ex-
pires on that date, and who will be-
come chairman of the board of trus-
tees, a newly-created office.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-29
Norfolk Fire Loss
Is Sixty Thousand

Norfolk, Neb., Nov. 28.-Today's in
vestigation OF the Bishop block fire
loss last night showed that the dam
age considerably exceeds 100000. The
Fair store is the principal loser. its
stock being almost entirely ruined
by fire, smoke and water.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-29
Bar State Raises Bar.

Boston, Nov. 28.-Dr. L. H. How.
ard, commissioner of animal industry
said today that no permits would be
issued for the shipment of cattle from
Nebraska, Kansas or Missouri into
this state as long as there was sus-
picion that the foot and mouth dis.
ease existed in the stock yards at
Kansas City. The most recent case
of the disease reported in Massa-
chusetts was in October of last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-29

GENERAL TREPoFF IS NEW RUSSIAN PREMIER-An
imperial ukase Immediately appointed the retiring premier
M Sturmer grand chamberlain of the imperial court with
out loss of his functions member of the council of the
empire.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-29

Comparative Local Record.
re and precipitation departures

Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal:
Normal temperature ...........,.3 az
Excess Tor the day, .................... ~
Iotal excess since March 1.............. 306
Normal precipitation .......... .02 inch
Deficiency for the day........ O2 inch
Total rainfall since March l...1607 inches
Deficiency since March l......l223 inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1915. |. Sc inches
Deficiency for cor. period. 1914. $50 inches
Reports from Stations at 7. p NJ
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-29
Quarantine in Texas.

Fort Worth, Tex, Nov. 28.-Quar-
antine against the importion into
Texas of live stock or the skins of
live stock from Missouri, Kansas, Ne
braska and Illinois was ordered here
today by the State Live Stock Sani-
tary commission, effective tomorrow.
The order was said to be precau-
tionary pending investigation OF sus-
pected cases of foot and mouth dis
case in those states.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-29
1t Pays to Advertise

Advertising pays tho advertiser
who makes it pay, and the sursst
way Of making it pay is to put the
advertisement in THE BEE.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-24
Receipts From
Cache Forest

The United States Forest Service
has compiled a statement showing
that the receipts OF the Cache Nation
al forest. with headquarters at Logan,
during the year ending June 80, 1916
amounted to $22.525. or this amount
the sum Of $1S,654 was paid in by the
stockmen for grazing privileges; 49,.
345 was received from the sale of tim.
Der; and $525 from special privileges
such as summer camps, pastures, etc.
Twenty-Five per cent of the total re-
ceipts reverted to the counties of
Bannock. Bear Lake, Franklin, Oneida
and Power, in Idaho, and Box Elder.
Cache, Rich and Weber, in Weber.
The total amount thus distributed to
the counties amounted to $5,631 and
is expended by the counties for roads
and schools. In addition to this sum
10 per cent Of the receipts Is expend-
ed by the Forest Service for roads
within the different states in which
the National Forests are located. The
amount spent during the past year for
roads inside the Cache National For
est in Utah and Idaho was $2,59s.
which 1t will be noted is in excess of
10 per cent Of the total receipts.
The total amount expended for ad'
ministration and improvements on
the Cache National forest during this
period is slS,295 or s4,23O less than
the receipts. $l5.429 of this amount
was spent for salaries and $2,S66 was
spent for forest improvements and
miscellaneous expenses. The aver
age monthly payroll for the forest
amounted to $l,2S6.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-24
Republican Judicial.
Convention Called

The Republican Judicial Convention
of the First Judicial District Of the
State Of Utah, Is hereby called to
meet in the county court house at
Logan City, Cache County, Utah, on
Friday, September /, 1916 at IL am.
for the purpose of nominating dis
trict Judge and district attorney for
the said district which district com.
poses the counties OF Cache, Box
Elder and Rich. The apportionment
Of delegates to said convention is
made on a basis of one delegate for
each 80 votes cast for Senator Reed
Smoot at the general election Of 1914.
Under this apportionment Cache
county is entitled to 80 delegates. Box
Elder county to 25 delegates and Rich
county 4 delegates. The said coun-
ties will make proper arrangement
for the election Of said delegates.
H. A. Petersen,
Chairman of Cache County Republi-
can Central Committee.
J. FRANK MERRILL.
Chairman Of Box Elder Republican
Central Committee.
FRED MORGAN.
Chairman of Rich County Republican
Central Committee.
81
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-24

two hours ago that young man was
asleep on the front steps. was
startled and amazed. You know we ex.
pected Mr.. Lyle Wyman today. Well,
there he was. John, helpless-oh,
John! worse than that. helpless, intoxi.
cated!"
The strong firm Jaws OF the old man
ing snap.
What did you do with him?" he de-
manded.
His card had fallen from his pocket
Mr.. Lyle Wyman.' got Fulton to
hitch up the buggy and take him down
to the hotel"
Send Fulton to me at once" spoke
Mr.. Rushton, his brow dark, his lips
set.
He went into the library and wrote
a brief note addressed to the young
man he had half decided to accept as
a son-in.law. It's import was: II de-
sire that you have no further acquaint-
ance or communication with any mem
Der Of my family"
Fulton appeared. He took the sealed
missive rendered.
you recall the young man who was
here this afternoon" questioned his
employer.
only too we'll, sir. He was a wild
one! We had time getting him to
bed at the hotel, sir"
See that this letter gets to him as
soon as he returns to his right mind"
Yes, sir" acquiesced Fulton, and
when he returned from his mission II
was to inform Mr.. Rushton that the
hotelkeeper had agreed to see that the
letter was delivered.
you will write to Angela at once"
evening.
"oh, John! about this unfortunate
young man?"
"The wretch! Yes"
1T will break her heart"
Better that than lifetime of
drawn out misery. Tell her clearly
how the worthless fellow has mani
tested himself. Further. she must
never write or speak to him again. Sine
must forget him"
In her woman's way Mrs. Rushton
went at the hard task set. The let
ter was sent TO Angela. She returned
home three days later, wan, sad. silent
Except for one brief interview with
her mother the subject of her lover
was not referred to in the house.
With Angela the will OF her parents
was law. She mourned, she pinned In
secret, but she never complained open
ly. One day she sought her father. II
was to hand him a sealed letter direct
ed to herself She had recognized the
handwriting.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-24
Food Value OF Fruits.

Fresh fruits have but little food
value, bu their use In dietarles Is OF
great Importance, nevertheless, on ac-
count of the mineral constituents
which they contain. These constitu-
ents are made of potash combined
with various vegetable acids, namely:
tartaric citric, malic, oXalic, etc,
which render the blood more alkaline
and the urine less acid. The antlscor.
butte value prevention OF scurvy) of
fruits Is due 10 these constituents, A
case OF scurvy is quickly bettered by
the use of fruits.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-24
Money In Swiss Banks.

Switzerland has the distinction OF
being the richest country in the world
In a savlngs-bank sense. While the
Dane. the German, the Norwegian and
the American have only S75.48, S58.16,
S52.ll and Si2,46 In deposits per unit
Of population, respectively, Switzer-
land averages SS6.46 per capita. The
school bank OF the country, however,
while an interesting institution, is not
an unqualified success. Indeed, It's
success Is somewhat sectional, as Mt
Berne the undertaking has been a dis
tinct failure. Deposits In that city
are declining each year, and in six Of
the eight school districts 1t has been
necessary to liquidate the banks.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-24
japanese Courtesy.

An officer in q western reserve bank.
recently got a package from Japa-
nese firm and with 1t the following
terse information. I'VE sorry that we
cannot prepay duty, for which please
accept, though II we could do 80 with
out very much trouble and waste
time on mutual part we did So" all Of
which may be somewhat politely jun
bled. though here's a venture that he
had no trouble understanding that
phrase, "for which please accept"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-24
The
Wrong Man
By
Walter Joseph Delaney
7IS7SavSNS7SNSaNNSNSNSNSNs'

Copyright. 1916. by w. G. Chapman.)
Poor Angela"
"You have heard from her? There
Is some troubled"
Not that affects her--as yet" re-
piled Mrs. Rushton and her husband
expressed a sigh of relief.
They were people of wealth and had
a delightful home. Mr.. Rushton had
just returned from stroll to one Of
his farms. He noted the distressed
look on the face of his wife the mo-
ment he entered the house.
1T is too bad, John" she said, "but
something has happened that may
mean sorrow for our only darling.
am glad she is away. She little
dreams the grief that must come to
her tender heart, but we must be very
firm, John, for her dear sake"
III I only knew what you were hint
ing at" observed her husband quite
testify, 81 might comprehend the sig
nifcance of your strange words"
ut is this, John, replied Mrs. Rush
ton. you know that when Angela
went away for weeks stay with a
friend, she told us with tremors and
bushes that the young man who pro-
posed to her in the city had asked per-
mission to call upon her."
And state his case Go on" spoke
Mr. Rushton impatiently.
He came today-about two hours
ago."
"WellH
Mrs. Rushton almost cried. Her face
puckered. She could scarcely control
her emotion.
He came, John" she said brokenly.
THE hired man, Fulton, told me about
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-24
UnfeeIInq world.

My little boy was heartbroken over
the death OF his beloved kitty. / let
him ask his little playmates and have
a funeral, which they made quite i'm
pressive with music and flowers. In
the afternoon, to divert his mind, I
took him out in town, but he was
sober and thoughtful. After passing
a place OF amusement he said, MAN.
ma, everything is going on just the
same as II Tottie hadn't died."-Chi-
cago Tribune.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-24
Very Much Mlsund rsto God.

II was presented at ball" said
Jones. ito young lady whose proper
tions were anything but meager.
After the accustomed manner, asked
ner to honor me with dance. She
replied with a desolate air: I am
only tree for the cotillon and I cannot
pledge myself for that. because ! am
not certain whether my people viii
be leaving before 1t comes on
Jones thought he would seize the
chance OF compliment and said;
"Oh, how empty the room will seem
when you have left It," You should
have seen the savage look that she
gave poor Jones.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-24
BLANCHE SWEET
IN The DUPE
AT LYRIC SOON

Blanche Sweet, the beautiful and
captivating Lasky star, will be seen
at the Lyric theater on Friday and
Saturday in the Jesse l.. Lasky pro-
duction Of The Dupe, a social drama
written especially for her by Hector
Turnbull and prepared for the screen
by Margaret Turnbull. 1t is a Para
mount release.
Jimmy Regain, a wealthy young
member Of the ultra smart set, Is In.
volved in a love affair with Mrs.
Strong. a good looking young society
woman, who is bored by her husband
an ordinary type of successful bust
ness man.
Mrs. Strong employees Ethel Hale,
young girl from the country as her
social secretary. Jimmy, tired Of
Mrs. Strong, is attracted by Ethel's
naturalness, but feels himself unwor'
thy OF her love. Ethel, however, be-
lievs him all that is good and honor
abb.
Mrs. Strong plans big party, and
Ethel, feeling that her own little light
will be entirely eclipsed by the radi-
ance Of the beautiful Mrs. Strong in
her new and expensive gown, yields
to the temptation OF taking from her
employers purse sufficient funds with
which TO buy a dress for the party
The next day her troubled conscience
leads to her confession and Mrs.
Strong, having been advised by her
lawyers that II she would secure a
divorce from her husband she must
make q case against him, takes ad'
vantage OF the girls dilemma and in
viegles Ethel into conserving to as
sist her by accompanying Mr.. Strone
to a cafe to dinner. Jimmy and a
party OF his friends are dining at the
same place, and he strongly denounc'
es Ethel. Private detectives employ
ed by Mrs. Strong, enter the private
dining room just as Strong is about
to kiss Ethel, who from her desperate
struggle with him, SSesents very
disheveled appearance. After the de-
tctives leave, Ethel confesses all 10
Strong. Jimmy goes to Mrs. stronss
home where she is entertaining and
as he is trying to persuade her to go
with him to saw Ethel, Strong and
Ethel appear. Ethel, forgetting all
conventions, starts to make a public
confession. Jimmy takes her from
the room, and Mrs, Strong con
fronted by her husband, realizes that
all Is up. Jimmy announces to the
astonished crowd that he and Miss
Hale are TO be married at once. Eth
al protests against his sacrifice, but
he takes her into his arms and re-
ceives the hearty congratulations OF
the departing guests.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-24
honey NIneQar.

Vinegar made from honey has an
exceptionally fine flavor and is not ex-
pensive. A small amount OF honey
furnishes a large amount OF vinegar
Follow these directions; Dissolve
thoroughly in two gallons of warm,
soft water one quart jar Of extracted
honey. Give II air and keep II In a
warm place where II will ferment and
make excellent vinegar l.a
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-24
Selfish Eddie.

At Tommy's birthday party
oranges were passed among the little
guests after supper was over. Motto
ing that one little fellow took the
largest orange In the dish, Tommy
said to his mother in an audible whis-
per: 20. look at Eddie! He likes
himself better'n anybody else"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-24
Her Duties.

"You advertised as chauffeurette.
maid?" Applicant for Situation
Yes, madame" What were your du-
ties at your last placer Il drove and
cleaned the cars single-handed.' And
as a maid?" Il took down my lady
at night and assembled her in the
morning, madame. Punch.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-24
rruth Retter Than ElatterY.

The friend who always reflects our
moods and confirms our judgment OF
ourselves is more dangerous than
an enemy; for the truth is a tonic
even when It is flung at us as a mis-
sile, and commentator which we do
not deserve fastens attention on the
weakness which 1t attempts to con-
ceal-Selected.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-24
One Ponce de Loon Missed.

The surest way to beat old man
Methuselah's longevity record is to
contract some reliable disease ana
die Immediately" - Boston Tran
script.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-24

We have some old newspapers we
are selling for sc a bundle, just the
thing TO start the fire with.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-24
What ls Yours2

Never wish for more than you could
ever use, for only what you use Is
really sours.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-24
Call /! For Republican
Precinct Primaries

Republican precinct primaries are
hereby called to meet IN the several
precincts OF Cache County, Utah. on
Monday, August 2S. 1916, at s o'clock
D. ny Tor the purpose OF electing
delegates to the Republican Judicial
convention 10 De heid at Logan Utah,
september l, 1916, at II a. m.
The aDpOrtiOnment OF the delegates
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-20

pear on the demoocratic ticket for jus tice of the peace.
 The recent visit of Homer S. Cum mings, the democratic nominee for U. s. Senator was productive of much good. His speech is commended on all sides for its comprehensive and patriotic presentment of the true na- tional issues of the campaign. More than 100 persons heard him. not a few of whom were former republicans and all admitted that his state cam 'paign is effecting a mighty change in the minds of all patriotic citizens who come in' contact with him and listen to his matchless oratory.
 It is hoped that the campaign man. agers will favor Newtown with an old fashioned rally to be held on the ev- ening when the mechanics and work CTS in the mills and farms may att tend and learn of all the constructive measures for their good and the coun- try's good formulated by the demo- cratic president and carried out by democratic Congress. The result will be another old fashioned demo- cratic majority in this democratic town, enhancing the majority which Connecticut will roll up for the party of the common people Nov. z, and help place the electoral vote of the state in the democratic column and maintain the party supremely in the halls of legislation at Washington and Hartford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-20
FAIRFIELD, COUNTY NEWS.
Mad Dog in Bethel.

At Bethel, Saturday, supposedly mad dog, a large shepherd. bit two children. Julius Eisenberger and the small Bourne child, but luckily the bites were mere scratches. Several dogs are reported to have been at tackled. One of them was owned by William Nichols, the liveryman.
 For Judge of Probate.
 The Greenwich Democrats have nom- mated George E. Hearn for Judge Of Probate.
 Judge Martin J. Cunningham, the present judge of the probate district of ,Danbury and New Fairfield, and the nominee of the Democratic pro bate convention for reelection, mas also been nominated by the Republi- can probate convention.
 Enforcing the Law.
 Ridgefield has begun strict enforce ment of automobile laws within Its precincts It is illegal to turn an au- tomohile around in front of a business building on a Ridgefield street.
 Destroyed by Fire.
 The quarters of the Pahquioque Rod and Gun club, located on the Tama- rack road, Danbury, were Nalmost en- tirely destroyed by fire Wednesday night. The cause of the fire is un- known but it is believed to have start
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-20

big estates for next summer. the de- mand being phenomenal, but many new tracks of large acreage are be- ing bid for, as well as many farms. Among the public buildings are the Y. M. c. A. building, now being com- pleted at a cost of $400 900, the gift 'of Mrs. Nathaniel Witherell; the Greenwich Hospital. the gift of Com modore E. c. Benedict, to cost in the neighborhood of $500 900, and the post-office building to cost $90,000. w. A. Russell is putting up a public garage at a cost of $S0,000. The Greenwich Trust Company's building is to cost $100.000. The Putnam Trust Company is following with . building to cost $75,v00. At Round Hill. Henry Topping is spending $500,- 900 on a house and garage. Alexan- der Domerick is erecting a $125,444 home. Clarence Woolley is expend- W. H. Croft will make an outlay of $200,000. In Belle Haven there is the beautiful residence of Samuel F. of Russell A. Cowles of Bella Haven. to cost the same. Miss E. s. Lanr der is building .$6o.00 , house on Mead's Point. w. F. Hurcken is spending $40,000 on a place. The Country club Is putting up a $60 900 addition. The sewage disposal plant on Grass Island, for the town, will cost as much. The list of improvements Is just as long, MT. Britain Is putt ting in $50,O0O worth of improvements on his property in Rock Ridge; Gar ret c. Pier of Belle Haven is spend- ing $50,0O0 on addition to his estate, as is Clifford D. Mallery. R. T. iBaily and Charles D. Rafferty are spending $40.000 each for additions; W. A. Ty- son of Riverside is making expensive alterations costing $40,000. Robert 8. Adams is expending as much. Ad- ditions and improvements to the value of $125,000 are being made on the estate of the late Cornell Woody. Dr. Herbert W. Wiley Is remodeling half a-dozen cottages on the tract recent ly purchased, In Coscob. building is just as/ active, although on a smaller scale of prices, and the demand is far in excess of the supply for homes of modest prices.