davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-18
AT THE LYRIC
TONIGHT

Big Orpheum vaudeville, two shows.
7:15 and 9 o'clock; matinee at 8
o'clock. Evening prices 35c and soc;
matinee, adults 25c, children 1oc.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-18
FOR SALE

400 ACRES in Pocatello Valley
Idaho, all enclosed in one field wit,
hog wire and three barbed wires, ce-
dar posts, we'll and windmill with
large cement cistern and granaries
OF cement floors and galvanized roofs
with capacity Of 10000 bushels. The
land has all been cleared and plowed
and is now in the stubble. offered at
bargain. Address Herschel Bullen-
TT
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-18

Florence Merritt, one OF THE Blue
Ribbon" girls with the Hippodrome
Vaudeville.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-18
lat THE THEATRES Il
AT tn e o AK

AT THE OAK
TONIGHT
"The Secret Seven" Vitagraph 3
reel feature.
Love and Lather."
1.-THE Girl Telegrapher's Nerve"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-18

Hesse canyon wagon, three seats.
good condition; 1 Hesse. small wag.
on. one seat, good delivery OF small
milk wagon; / single seat Pole bug.
gy; l set medium weight harness.
All bargains Inquire at this office u
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-18

GOOD HOME, cheap. Inquire 1853
West First North or phone 329j. $50
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-18

It pays to advertise-try It!
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-18

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
"Her Maynard Sister" three reel
Lubin.
Whining the widow"
Weekly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-18

STUDEBAKER RUBBER TIRE
surrey. Phone 62l. II
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-14
AT JOSHUA
N OVER
THE TELEPHONE

During % dinner given rs officers
and DIRECTOR ~ the Fifst National
Bank of ~ ruso to James ! NcN1ry
as successor 80 Joshua lii nulds n'
president of The bank, "Wednesday
night, Nj. kuNnolds was called by tel
ephone az bl home hcr" from tn"
banquet hall In an III Paso hotel lie
heard over the wire the diners sing
ing u "Tipprcary parody with this
refrain rs n Ions long way to A!hu-
uuctpuc. but our hearts are there
buting the banquet IA god key set
with diamonds and with six tiny
lenses which magniied pictures uf the
members of his family IA handed 20
Mr.. McNaIy 10 be presented 20 NJ
Haynnlds. second key bearing u
picture OF Nj Rnynolds and set wfth
u ruby ~ presented to Mr. McNar
The two lScsa were the glIte of the
officers aud directors OF the banl.
The presentation was made hy fciN
MARTINEZ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-14
Nhmnncranc 10 iia, IN nclen.

H'Ion = II jan u -NnUnulGP-
ment has been made here If q do -bl--
h,adcr basketball aitrartiun between
the boys and sItis ~ the local and the
A~lhuuU"rqIe hlgh schools Saturday.
Tho BOYS viii pa, In the evening; the
girls N the aftrrrouu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-14
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU
-kNOW
Henry hauls baggage. Phone $50

Auto springs KOtbcr's Garage.
steve and furniture repairing. parl,-
ms rhon. iIsi ii5 " oold.
Victor Grcenlcaf of Seattle Is here
visiting his mother. Mrs. II. II Green-
leaf and his son aud daughter.
\ regular meeting of Harmony
lodge Viii he held at 80 o'clock tu.
night AZ the I. @ - T. hall
Albert Chahin has nocn granted u
decree uf IA .urat. Cora Chahin. the
VIE. did not defend tne action.
Miss Pearl Tompkius. dm:lster ~
has returned from a visit 81 thr,.
months duration In Kansas.
Mrs Laura clark left this murnin s
ior III Pasu To make her home. Mi
CLARK preceded her 20 the Pass City
by several months
The cise of Mrs. MARY Alexander
against samuel Newman. in which
damages were asked Tor injuries sus-
tanned IN "a collision between New
mans automobile and NlcSander =
buggy. has pscn settled.
Decree OF divorce and CUSTODY -
her ioui children has hecn grantee
WIS. safdh ", '"iihs. Ih' hiiSbhn'
Joseph collins. may see une Of tn"
children IN certain conditions Collins
WAS cnare"d with u-on-sUpport in ~
bin of complaint
Prof r M"zs salinas. of McNic ,
CITY. gave the first ~ n rcrics 90 lee
lures on Mexico at the Commercial
club las, night he said hat peace
can oc brought To- Mckee oni, ID,
American Intervention Professor So
linas' talks viii he given weekly.
committees were uut TODAY - cor
Crude the sale "f tickets to the srr-
pei to be held rs the Comm, .ciai ciun
January 20. al which plans tor the
Catticmen's convention VIII be iis-
cuSsed with j H. Nations, presid ~.
Of he ccwmen. II b. expected SEQ
me" VIII hc az the supper
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-14
SIX ADMITTED TO
THE R COURT

NJ the January session of the su-
prcmc court. which opened yesterday
IN santa Fe, there we're six attorneys
udmittcd To- practice in the supreme
court On recommendation uf the stltc
board of bar examiners. Attorney
Pcnrcc g Rod"y OF Albuquerque. who
had previously boon admitted to prHc.
tice IN The supreme court of Massa-
chusctts ana on motion IN the district
court. was among those sworn In.
\. r. James. tax expert TOR the
state Taxpayers association. and =
ioimer practitioner IN tn" state az
Wisconsin, was admitted 10 practice
before the supreme court and all
courts ct this state. William sweet.
formerly of this city and now an at
torney AZ Wagon Mound. likewise was
admitted to the highest court of the
state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-14
Mammoth, urisc-taku

INt pound. II - q g'sd plan ~
buy ,oW on.on sets carly: they keep
wen auI are sure MOI to spoil.
q. ". ZEE.
.t2-2it-.t6 ". Lead Ave.
Phone ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-14

Artosi1. y. NJ. Jan ~ Rcport-
from the Brown otl wen are tina,
stcady pumping IS producing nhou'
twenty barrels u day the mud ocinr
taken 10 thc pidstei plant at pricnta'
where It be- used as lucl
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-10-26
DEBATES AT COLLEGE
Teams Have Been Chosen For Coz
tests at Penn

Preliminary contests for the annual
Penn College Inter-Socicty debates
have been, held in the Young Woman's
Literary Societies OF the school, and
members for society teams have been
chosen. From both organizations, six
We're selected, three of whom will
make up the negative team, and three
the affirmative body. Representing
the Studentine Society are: Misses
Ella DUNCAN, Verna Gilbert, Agnes
Oakley, Harriet Pemberton, Elyira
Morgan and Lois Clark. Alethian So
.ciety debating team members are:
Misses Mildred Howarth, Lura How
arth, Eva Marshall, Floy Morgan,
Gladys Smith and Belle Aud. The
winning affirmative and negative
teams will represent Penn College in
the Inter- Collegiate contests Of the
Triangular Debating League, between
Penn. Parsons and Simpson. The
Quaker lady debaters are discussing
the subject Of compulsory arbitration
boards for settling railroad disputes.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-10-26
OUR TOWNSHIP TICKET
Good Men Nominated For Office In
Oskaloosa.

Away down on the southwest cor
ner of the blanket ballot to be
handled, inspected, studied and mark
ed by the voter in Oskaloosa on cleo
tion day, appears a Township tick
ct" and this should have the careful
and thoughtful support of every voter
in tho town.
Your Scspectful consideration is
directed to the republican, candidates
for Justice of the Peace and Consta-
BILE of the Oskaloosa township, two
each. J. w. Laffollette and Q. G. G.
Phillips for the office of Justice OF
the Peace. George Andrews and
John Broyles for the offices of Con-
stable. .' ,...
No one in town needs any special
introduction to these men, nor ds
their histories, their records, nor their
achievements need any particular set
ting forth. They are all home boys
and worthy ones. They have lived
here, worked here among US, and
you know them for what they are
men of sterling citizenship, manhood
and integrity; men to be trusted
No novices are they for the places
to which .they have been called by
party nomination In the primary cleo.
ton. Both Justices are now sery-
ing in the positions and each is en-
titled to a second term IN the place,
if>for no other consideration. Both
'Squires have peculiar fitness for
the work. Oskaloosa has at no
time had a better administration in
it's township officers than at present
with the incumbents in charge.
John Broyles is at present officiat-
ing in his first term. but he is an at
tentive and alert worker and entitled
to second term. VI
George Andrews is also an expert.
enced man, having previously served
in the office. No better man for the
place could be named.
Squire Laffollette has given uni.
versal satisfaction In his place and
his affairs are conducted with neat.
ness and dispatch that meets with the
of attorneys and patrons
having business to be conducted
through the Avenue of his court. Mr..
Laffollette is familiar with public af-
fairs, having for years been closely
associated with local doings through
a service of almost twenty years on
the city council. Moreover he is an
old soldier worthy the confidence and
support Of every party member afla
every citizen for that matter, party
preference or prejudice to the con-
trary Notwithstanding. ~ HE
o. c. G. Phillips, Judge" Phillips,
people like to call him, Is right at
home in his office to which he was APP
pointed following the death of the
late lamented Captain c. Woodruff.
He is an attorney, a gentleman, and
a scholar He knows the law and he
the affairs that come
within the jurisdiction of his rulings
with a firm hand and keen under
standing of the fitness of things, that
finds approval at the bar of the high
er tribunals when his transcripts arc
taken up for district handling.
'Oskaloosa is fortunate in having
two such men in office and more for Z
tunate in having a township ticket
such as this before the people for APP
rroval and ratification, as it were.
The choice of the republican primar.
les should be made the choice of the
whole people at the next November
election. Let's make it unanimous.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-10-26
Jury Disaqrees.

. Des Moines, Oct. 25. ~ Failure 10
agree after celebrating AZ hours no.
suited in the dismissal OF the grand
jury trying Leo O'Donnell, charged
whit stealing $4,000 from the Wells.
Fargo Express Co. The state announc-
ed it would begin new trial in the
November term.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-10-26

ness With w. B. Price, formerly Of
Des Moines, In an upstairs clothes
shop and Is doing splendidly. Mr,
Gamble advertises on his attractive
letter head, Upstairs Price Solves
the x In Expense.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-10-26
Keep the Dates in Mind.

Registration, Thursday. Friday and
Saturday, this week and Saturday of
next week.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-10-26


to their home in Oskaloosa yesterday
after two weeks visit at the J. w.
Harpster home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Amsberry
and daughter, Miss Maxine, of Keo.
ia, who have been visiting here for a
few days at the home of S. B. Arm
strong, returned to their home yes
terday.
John Eeitsman is moving from
New Sharon to Oskaloosa In the near
future and in following out his pre-
paredness program has purchased the
A. A. Paine residence place, No. 1915
High avenue east.
Abba Union: A number of Abba
colored people attended the funeral
OF Grant Buckner, cook at the New
Monroe hotel, who died in Oskaloosa
the last OF the week He had been
in poor health for some time.
Centeryil,e Iowegian-Citizen: Coach
Weiser attended the Oskaloosa-Eas
High football game Saturday. From
reports which he brings back the two
teams know the game well and dc
not lack for fighting enthusiasm,
Miss Mayme Dodds writes in q
business note from Spokane. Wash
ington, OF the success OF q former
Oskaloosa lad, Jack Gamble, son d
Mrs, Carrie Dodds Gamble. old time
residents here. Jack Il In bust,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-09
CULTIVATION.

CUl1IVAI ION, - AutOcrats, bu-
reaucrats, aristOcrats and many
other Gratis always in discussing bet
terment of conditions for the work.
ing class bring forth the much re-
peated argument that hunger and
money are the two spurs for keep
ing things moving. That without
fear of starvation nobody would do
the hard and tough work in the COM
munity and that money is direct
cause for inventions and enterprises.
What an unjust, cruel accusation
against man. 1t reminds of the me-
chanic who was to be a farmer for
his health. When arriving at adver-
tised land there were only stones and
thistles on the field. The thistles had
squeezed out all other vegetation.
Said our city man: 81 don't want land
where nothing but thistles grow"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-09
PERSONAL HYGIENE.

TERSOINAE n GIENEs - were II
not for sanitary enactments our
large cities, which today are almost
free from typhus fever, would still
be the hOtbeds of this terrible
scoUrge. Cholera, by these measures,
has been made almost impossible in
this country, while typhoid fever and
all other zymOtiC diseases have been
reduced considerably, not only in viT-
ulence, but in the frequency of their
attacks.
Sanitation, however, does not de-
pend entirely upon acts of law, for
the individual must also be educated
in this branch of science; and he. by
his own efforts and care, will be en-
abled frequently to avert disease
when it may be threatening or to
prevent it's possibility by adopting
suitable and precautionary meas
Ures, which have for their object free
and abundant ventilation, cleanliness
and the exclusion of fetid gases from
private and industrial dwellings, and
the obtaining of pure water, pure
milk and food prepared under the
best possible sanitary conditions.
AS is well known, many of the dis
eases that are called infectious are
communicated by water, milk or
other kinds of food much more fire.
qUently than they are by inhaling a
contaminated atmosphere. But what |
would be a great advancement in the |
matter of atmospheric publication
would be the enactment of a law
compelling the cremation of all dead. !
human, animal, vegetable and all |
other purifying substances, because |
the lengthy process of decomposition |
that goes on after burial only culmi- !
mates in what cremation would have |
accomplished in a few minutes. In |
the process of chemical change,
which takes place after death, the
living are injuriously affected in con-
of the atmospheric con- !
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-09
tamination by foul gases that eman-
ate from decOmposing tissUe.-Leon
Pescheret.

PUBLIC HEALTH.-If city Off
Gals are so DESTROYS of guarding our
public health, why does not the city
employ 70 physicians, two in each
ward, and hold them responsible for
i'll health in their wards. If neces-
sary, a small tax could be levied to
defray expenses, which would be
trifing in comparison with the bene-
fit derived.
Adoption of this plan would not
injure the business Of other physi-
clans.
The plan would be of especial ben
eft to the poor, who would be spared
the humiliation of appealing to char
table institutions for medical aid.
The congestion at the County hos
pital and other free institutions would
be removed as many who now 60
there could be as well treated in their
homes.
By periodical visits to homes the
ward doctors could discover the main
causes of i'll health and could gain
knowledge which would enable them
to suggest the remedy.-M. Rasmus-
sen.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-09

and should be spurred on to the right
road rather than on to the wrong
one. Then you'd see the boy prob
lem decrease.-Member Boys Broth
erhood Republic.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-24
A STORY BEGIN AT ANY Her Side---and His 
The Explanation

  he Mrs Brett mistress
  himself a the
  We   a hardly make convincing denly
  debut strangers in their home She had chance pare
  I She chance bearings David weakly
 
  He Q follow him. That would be their intimate life bare o precisely eda rhome
 
   her-bearings
  will objections  of humiy!' o h of O see how family its morning. and night shall
 
 
 
   of the hostess she said leading him to her own Wing of the house.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-24
RESTA AT CHARTER OAK.
Noted Racer Chief Attraction of Earth
 and Air Carnival.

Fresh from his recent victory over race at the Chicago Speedway last Sunday, and the victories over in the Indianapolis motor sweepstakes and the Chicago derby, Dario Resta, idol of the speedways, will be seen in action at Charter Oak park, Hartford, on Sat urday, July 1, as the headliner of an earth and air carnival
 Resta will be seen at the wheel of his record-smashing Peugoet and in the feature event of the program will meet Jean Domenjoz, looptheloop aviator, in a One-mile match. The conditions of the earth and air race stipulate that Domenjoz will fly 10 higher than ten feet from the track on the stretches and no higher than fifty feet from the track on the turns.
 The event will be staged under the auspices of the Hartford Aeronautic society, of which Arthur Fifoot is chairman of the contest board. The proceeds of the exhibition will be de- voted to starting @ fund for the purchase of an aerOplane for the Connecticut National Guard. All local aviation enthusiasts who are anxious to enter into the mb-dropping com petition against Domenjoz can do so by writing Chairman Fifoot at the Automobile club of Hartford.
 Domenjoz is the second man of the European flyers to execute the loop the-loop, following the late Pegoud the day after he fopped over at Pau Domenjoz is also the holder of the South American trick flying champion ship in addition to his European title
 Resta needs but little introduction to the motoring fans and, while this will be his first appearance in New England, his name has been on the tongue of every motoring enthusiast since he won the Vanderbilt cup and the Grand Prize race in his debut at San Francisco last year. Resta will go against all existing records at Charter Oak and will undoubtedly eclipse them With ease.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-24

az intensely as I had joyed- memories came thick and fast to me.
 Som ething I had heard my little mother say years before came to me.
 There is something about brides first home that always remains fragrant in her memory she had said. Tt may be a hovel or a palace, but the recollection of it will always tug at her heart. But man doesn't feel that way"
 Dicky's voice interrupted me.
 "Whatever are you doing?" he asked wonderingly from the doorway.
 I resolved to test my mothers theory.
 Just saying goodbye to the old place." I returned quietly.
 Well, I'll be- He came over to my chair, took my hands and drew me to my feet. ''Of all the little idiots, incoming around at this time of get away from the shack, deucedly uncomfortable place, I call it.''
 But, Dicky,' I protested, "it was OUT first home"
 Well it will probably be our last together if you roam around like this much more," he retorted, practically "It's a wonder if you haven't caught your death of cold. Come on to bed and can the sentimental gulf. If this were a little woodland cottage ol something romantic like that I could understand, but getting wooshy over leaving this Police!"
New Britain herald., 1916-06-24
Why Madge Put Dfcky to 8 Test.

My recovery from the attack of tonsilitis, thanks to Dr. Pettit's remedies, was almost as rapid as the seizure had been sudden. My mother in-law, forgetting her own invalidism, carried out the physician's directions faithfully. The choking sensation in my throat gradually lessened, until by midnight I was able to go to sleep.
 I have no idea when Dicky came home from his ''impromptu studio rarty" His mother, whose deftness, efficiency and unexpected tenderness surprised me, arranged a bed for him on the couch in the living room, and I did not hear him come in at all.
 My poor little sweetheart!' This was his greeting the next morning. If I had only known you were i'll the old blowout could have gone plump. It was a stupid affair anyway. Had a rotten tine."
 "It doesn't matter, Dicky," I said wearily, and closed my eyes, pre- tending to sleep. I knew Dicky was puzzled by my manner, for I could feel him silently watching me for several minutes. Then evidently satisfied that I was really sleeping he tiptoed out of the room, and a little later I heard him depart for his studio, first cautioning his mother to call him if I needed him.
 spent a most miserable day after Dicky had left in spite of my mother-in-law's tender care and Katie's assiduous attentions. The studio party, of which I was sure Grace Draper was a, member, ranked as did anything connected with this student model of Dickys. The mem ory of the village gossip concerning her friendship for my husband which I had heard in Marvin troubled me, while even Dicky's solicitude for my illness seemed to my overwrought imagination to be forced, artificial
 His exclamation, My poor little sweetheart" did not ring true to me. I felt bitterly that there was more sincerity in Dr. Pettit's lew words of the day before: Poor little girl I wish I could bear the pain for you!" than in Dicky's protestations. How genuinely troubled the tall 1 young physician had been! How re- sentful of Dicky's absence from my 1 bedside! How tender and strong in l my paroxysms Of choking! I felt a
  l husband that the mem ory of my suf- l fering should have blended with ii | no recollection of his care, only the l tender sympathy of a stranger. Katie Is Sympathetic. l And in the excess of my loyalty to l Dicky I had felt that I ought not to 1 cali this young physician on account of the unusual sympathy and kind 1 ness he had shown to me during my
 ID other in laws illness! I laughed a l little bitterly. Sincere friendship l sympathy, tenderness, understanding 1 these evidently were to be such rare 1 commodities in my list of possessions 1 as to make it absurd in me to refuse 1 them
 l By the time the day was over, while 1 my throat was much better, I had 1 worked myself into most miserable 1 state, mentally. Katie, coming 1n with some soft toast and tea, saw the 1 marks of tears on my face when she 1 turned on the light. Earlier in the ] afternoon I had insisted that Mother
New Britain herald., 1916-06-24

have called your attention to the witty characterization, People who don't know enough to go out whe nit rains" A Distinctive Flavor to a Tramp in the
 Rain.
 There is a distinctive and fascin- ating flavor to a tramp in the rain. It's like ripe olives-everyone doesn't care for them, but those who do, like them enough to make up.
 Of course, it isn't healthful to sit in damp clothes or even to walk in the damp if one feels chilled by it. One should be able to get a constant reac- ton. But I think that if people kept their bodies in such a state of gener- al health that they could resist changes in temperature and humidity, they needn't be afraid of every little bit of weather and their contact with the outside world needn't be limited to days when the sun shines and the wind is just so.
 She Didn't Know She Was Too Old.
 Moreover, the habit of refusing to be limited will extend itself to other things besides weather. The little old lady who didn't realize it had been a bad winter also refuses to realize that she Is getting what the world calls old. A few years ago, when she came into some money, she fulfilled 1 the desire of a lifetime by going l abroad
 i Everybody said, Why, she's too old l to go abroad" But she didn't know she was, and so she went and had a l wonderful time.
 Just think, if you don't recognize l bad weather and old age and other an- | noyances when you meet them you won't ever know you've met them.