davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-30

Ross sea. there TO meet Sir Ernests
expedition with supplies necessary
for both sections to return to New
Zealand. Sir Ernest hoped originally
to come out Of the Antarctic by April
1915, but conditions far from propi.
tious made a change Of plan. The
section which started from Tasmania
was obliged to spend the winter Of
1886 at the Ross sea base to await
Sir Ernest's arrival which had been
expected some time this month.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-30
No Tidings From
Antarctic Explorers
Expected Before Nov.

Melbourne, March 25.--The auxil-
larry ship Aurora OF the Shackleton
Antarctic expedition has been damag.
ed and is proceeding to New Zealand
for repairs, according to wireless
dispatch from the vessel received by
the navy department here yesterday.
Four members Of the Aurora's par
ty were left behind at the Ross sea
base Of the expedition.
1t is evident from the wireless dis
patch that the fate OF Lieut.. Sir
Ernest Shackleton and the rest of the
party which is attempting to cross
the Antarctic region, is yet unknown.
Probably nothing will be heard from
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-30

II is difficult to comprehend that
the American automobile is not yet
of legal age, says Frederick Upham
Adams in the American Magazine. 1t
was not until Thanksgiving Day. in
the year 1895, that the first proof
was given to the public that the au-
tomobile was practical possibility
1t was my privilege to suggest and
later to conduct the first automobile
race ever held in the United States.
1t was in Chicago and the winning
car made the route OF fifty-seven
miles at the then record rate OF lit
tie more than eight miles an hour.
On October 8. 1915, not quite twenty
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-30

material and apparatus may be dis
pensed.
The physics lecture room comfort
ably seats lis people, while the main
laboratory is capable of accommodate
ing 10 students. In addition an
advanced laboratory for physical
measurements will serve so or so ex
perimenters and an electrical labora-
tory permits Of the practical applica-
ton of the principles of physics. One
room is reserved for photometric and
spectroscopic work.
The second floor boasts of the larg.
ests assembly ;oom which will seat
40. The laboratory for inorganic
chemistry has a capacity of 225 stud.
ents, the organic laboratory 96 and
the analytical laboratory 60. The
chemistry department. dispenses all
supplies from a rather spacious store
room.
The third floor has main bacteIi-
illogical laboratory which $50 people
may utilize. Here will also be founi
special rooms for Photographic work.
research rooms for chemistry and
bacteriology, incubator rooms, and
special Kjeldahl room for making nj.
trogen determinations. In addition
the chemical laboratories for the OK.
pertinent station occupy commodious
quarters here. At the head of the
stairs is found we'll lighted and
comfortable reading room. The sci.
ence departments find themselves ra.
Their content in their new quarters.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-30

them until next November when the
ice breaks.
The wireless dispatch says the Au-
rora was deceased from the ice in
Ross sea on March IA, In latitude
$3.50 south, and longitude 161 east .
The Aurora reported 1t had sent wire
less messages for a relief ship dur
ing the winter, but its calls had not
been answered. This is believed to
have been due to the abandonment
by the Australian government of Mac
quarie island as a wireless station
The adventure of Lieut.. Sir Ern-
est Shackleton, heading the British
trans'antarctic expedition, had a
three fold purpose-to navigate An
tarctica on a meridian to secure for
the British flag the honor OF being
the first national emblem thus 10 be,
taken from sea to sea across this
south polar realm and to conduct sci.
entific work relating, among other
phases, to metcorology, geography,
geology and geodetic survey. The ex.
petition was financed for the most
part by the large gifts from persons
interested in polar exploration.
Funds amounting to more than $780,.
900 were raised, including $4,000
from the British government.
The expedition left England in two
sections about six weeks after the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-30

pond for their patronage on the com
munity Immediately around them.
have to be frank and honest or get
out of business They will never
resent law against misbranding
merchandise.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-30

AS a matter of fact the world owes
a man nothing that he does not earn.
In this life a man gets about what he
is worth and he must render an equi.
valent for what is given him. There
Is no such thing as inactive success.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-30
Architect Lewis T. Cannon's Letter


Salt Lake CITY, March 6, 1916.
Utah-Idaho Building Co.,
Logan, Utah.
Gentlemen:
Now that you have completed the
Chemistry Building for the Utah Ag-
ricultural College at Logan, we take
this opportunity as architects, to
commend you on the successful out.
come. II has been a pleasure on
our part to work with you because
of the disposition you have mani.
tested throughout to give high class
service. We have found you at all
times ready to do everything that we
have required of you. We wish to
compliment you On the excellent re-
suits obtained and to say to you that
we shall be most happy to recon.
mend you to owners who are looking
for quality work.
Wishing you the very best of sue
cess in your future undertakings and
with kind personal regards, we re-
main, Very truly yours,
CANNON & FETZER, Architects
BY Lewis Telle Cannon.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-30

years after, the winning car in the
Astor Cup Race ran $50 miles at an
average rate of more than 1O2 miles
an hour.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-30

For many years it was believed
that petroleum existed In northern
Sicily, but only recently was expert
mental drilling begun, resulting in
the discovery OF oil of good quality.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-30

glad to furnish any information in
my possession concerning the work
your company did for the Agricultur-
al College.
Sincerely yours,
JOHN A. WIDTSOE.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-30

If not paid in advance add fifty cents
per year extra.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-12
NEWTOWN PLANS IMPRESSIVE EXERCISES FOR CELEBRATING
 FLAG DAY IN CIVIC CENTER
Stars and Stripes Bridgeport Danbury Citizens Will Re Liberty Pole With Appropriate Ob- servance-School Children to Have Holiday.

blaze: March, U. S. A.. by the school children. under direction of Principal P. H. Mccarthy and Mrs James w Gordon: Patriotic address by the or. ator of the day; Selections "Red. White and Blue, .fMy Country sung by children with band accompani- ment, National Airs by band.
 At 12 noon the children will re- port at the town hall for caps and flags and get in line for the march to the square. At the conclu- sion they will return to the hall for lunch and dismissal Warden Peck and staff will tender :. sheep roast repast at the Newtown Inn at the conclusion of the exercises to the
 donors of the flag and representa- tive citizens and guests from Bridge
 port and Danbury as well as New town will be honored. An invitation is extended to all former dwellers in Newtown to join in the cele-
 bration and to make this convenient l the committee, has arranged with 1 the jftney owners to have a. full ser
 vice of cars from Bridgeport to Dan l bury, before and after the ceremon- lies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-12

Tine federal trade commission nav ing decided to adopt the practice of the interstate commerce commission with regard to the chairman or the comnission and observe annual roua- tiom in the election of it's chairman Edward N. Hurley was selected Dy vote as chairman to succeed Joseph E Davies The commission did not formally announce it's new procedure but the fact became known a1ter a conference at the White House pc tween ex-Chairrnan Davies and Presl- dent Wilson, Edward N. Hurley mas heen a member of the federal trade commission, whose function Is the prevention of unfair methods of com petition in commerce, since it's organ iZatiOu.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-12
CHILD ESCAPES
 THROUGH QUICK WORK OF DRIVER
E. G. Gaynor Risks Death to Avoid Running Down
 Child at Play in Street.

Ten-year-old Ray Sinclair of 131 Bishop avenue, who suffered a frac- ture of the left ankle yesterday after noon when pinned beneath Edwin G. Gaynor,s automobile when it over turned at Connecticut and Stratford avenues was resting comfortably at the Bridgeport hospital today.
 Gaynor, factory manager of the i Gaynor Manufacturing Co.,, was driv- ing his car east on Stratford avenue at a moderate rate of speed when nearing the junction of Connecticut avenue he saw young Sinclair rolling a hoop in the roadway The hoop swerved around and the youngster in running after it, ran directly in the path of the car.
 self rather than run down the boy, iGaynor swerved the car so that ii would have struck a telegraph pole but the front wheels were swerved from the course by pile of trap rock. The def1ection caused toe car to overturn, Gaynor being thrown clear of the machine while the child was pinned beneath
 With the aid of bystanders, Gaynor sirighted the car anr released the youngster. The ambulance was sum- moned and he was taken to the hos pital
 When the machine overturned ii also turned completely around and the motor kept running all the time. The only damage was a broken wind shield. After the machine was ,righted, Gaynor was able to drive away with it. Witnesses are at a loss to explain what miracle prevented the probable loss of two lives
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-12
.kspecial to rhe Farmer.)s


 Newtown, June 12-F1ag Day will be celebrated in Newtown at noon by a raising on the Liberty pole in the center of a beautiful American flag, the gift of Bridgeport and Danbury citizens who annually sojourn here. The first plans were for a simple af- fair, but the townspeop1e took hold and al patriotic celebration will be the outcome. The board of educa- ton has made the day a school hoh- day, and all teachers and pupils are free to attend and swell the enthusi- asn which is already aroused to a high pitch by the elders of the town The following program has been an nouneed by Warden Charles G. Peck, chairman of the committee of ar engagements.
 Invocation by Rev. Timothy J. Lee of the Congregational church; Music by the Sandy Hook band, presenta- tion of flag by Mayor Clifford B. Will son Bridgeport; Speech of acceptance by Ephraim D. Brisci first select man of 5Newtown; Raising and Sa- iluting the flag; Singing the Star Spangled Banner by chorus and assem-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-12
CHEST COLDS

Deep seated colds are the most dangerous because they are the hard strain on the lungs and the throat. The whole system is weakened and open to germs and infection. For a cold in the chest take Leonardis Cough Syrup CCreosoted). It is pleasant, safe and sure. The most effective remedy for coughs, colds, grippe, bronchitis, whooping cough and croup. It quick ly cuts. and raises the ph1egm, opens cIogged threats and nostrils, soothes and heals through its antiseptic power. -25c. 1indle's Drug Stores, 987 Main street and 909 Main street.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-12
DENNIS s. LINEHAN.

Dennis s. Linehan, for many years a resident of this city, died on Satur- day afternoon at his home, 592 She1- ton street, aged 75 years. MT. Line han is survived by two sisters, Mrs. J. J. Scully, of this city, and Mrs. Ellen Donovan, of New York. Other re1a- tfves who survive are three nieces, Miss Elizabeth M. Scu1ly, Mrs. Agnes Drew, and Mrs. Elizabeth L. Drew, D. J. Drew, John H. Drew and Rich ard J. Drew of this city, and Timothy Donovan and James F. Donovan of New York, also a. number of relatives in Pittsf1eld, Mass. The funeral will be held from the home of his sister, Mrs. Scully. 343 Maple street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-12
GEORGE KARLE.

George Karle, a well known Ger man resident of the city, died at his home, 1O5 Asylum street, yesterday, after a few days illness with pneu- rnonia. MT. Kar1e was an employe of the Singer Manufacturing Co. for many years. He is survived by two sons and two daughters, John Karle of Elizabeth. N. J., and Frank KarIe of this city; Mrs. Mary Pitt, wife of Fred Pitt, of this city, and Mrs. Bertha Brucker, wife of Charles Brucker, of this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-12
IT'S ..FIvE CLIFFFoRDs'' NOW.

MT. and Mrs. c. G. Clifford of 121e Park avenue are the parents of a daughter born yesterday. MT. and Mrs. Clifford are members of the vaudeville team of the -Four Cliff lords, and have been making their home in Bridgeport for the last year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-12
LEO J. FORBES.

Leo J. Forbes, son of Edward Forbes of 456 Bishop avenue, died Sunday morning at the Bridgeport hospital after a short illness with pneumonia. MT. Forbes was 24 years old. He is survived by three brothers, Frederick, James and Edward Forbes, and four sisters. Lena, Ella. Agnes and Mary Forbes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-12

We are going to separate those who think only of grabbing what they can today and who don't care how many others may suffer tomorrow. We are going to separate those who lie down on their job and try to live off the rest of us who are willing to work.
 We are not going to fight them because we are not going to weaken ourselves by fighting each other. And besides we shouldn't blame these foolish short sighted folk too much because they are victims of ignorance.
 We want all our energy to keep the prosperity by converting the gamblers profits into permanent values the good wages, the good hours and all that they mean.
 We can do it with team work and get ting on our toes When other communities are wabbling and wavering in the adjusting process following the end of the war, we are going to hold steady and forge ahead in the van of still better time that is coming.
 But we will not be able to pick the rofits off the trees nor off the ground. We will have to earn them.
 We will have to earn homes too. which are the best investment for the future. the best preparedness for peace.
 There are only two things that can hold us back and defeat us-fear and greed.
 Let's make up our minds right now to have team play, to get on our toes, fight them to a standstiH and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-12
OBITUARY.
RE1NHART PAUL NUMBER.

Reinhaft Paul Munzer, 372 Myrtle avenue, died at the Shelton sanator- ium on Sunday after a lingering ill., ness. MT. Munzer is survived by his wife and child, also his parents, MT. and Mrs. Adolph Munzer, and a sister.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-12
ASSAULTS CONDUCTOR.

When asked by the conductor of a trolley car to be orderly, a passenger yesterday morning assa ulted Conduc- tor Charles Brindley of 58 Chapel street. The latter had a 1aceration over the right eye dressed at the emergency hospital.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-12

General Jose Santos ZelayaL, former president of Nicaragua, arrived at New York, on the Spanish steamship Alfonso xIII-, from vigo. Spain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-12
After Me The Deluge"

We have to prepare for peace, for to US peace means war-war to keep our prosperity.
 It is not so many months away-the end to the fighting in Europe. The outburst of frightful activities shows that
 Factories will no longer be overwhelm- ed with orders from those willing to pay any price.
 This means there, will not be so many jobs looking for workers.
 Timid folk are getting ready right now preparing to go away when the war ends.
 Others are listening to the vicious mouthings of those who urge US to get all we can out of it while the going is good.
 That was the attitude of Louis XIV when the riotous luxury of his court was the marvel of the whole world. But he knew what was coming for he said:
 "After me the deluge.''
 The "grand monarch lived only for the present. He didn't care hang about the de1uge and all France paid frightful penalty.
 We can have such deIuge here in Bridgeport if we let ourselves be ruled by greed and fear.
 But we are not going to do it. We are going to be ruled by common sense and fair play.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-12
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Frances Coggswe11 held the closing exhibition of her dancing class which is composed of young women kindergarten and other teachers, Tn 4bel Seaside institute at 4:3O this af- ternoon The class was not so large as usual as a number of the members were graduated from the Connecticut F'roebel Normal Kindergarten Primary Training school on Friday and had returned to their home out of town. The program included special classic and esthetic dances as well as folk games and dances. Twenty children from Watefsville school, where Miss CoggsweH is teacher, danced the tar antelIe given at the Y. w. c. A. pa geant last month. Three little girls from Miss Mary Mills school played kindergarten games, and the three girls, Cora. Anderson, Beatrice Belden and Isabel PilIans, gave an exhibition of classic dancing entitled, Cycle of a Day"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-12

The Brotherhood of Railway Train men, at the closing session of its con vention at Detroit. chose San Antonio, Texas, for it's next convention in 1919.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-12

Col. and Mrs. Elmer Ravens of 2.229 Main street entertained at a. large dance apn Saturday evening at the BrookIawn Country club in honor of the 18th anniversary of their wedding. The new club house was decorated in pink and green for the occasion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-12

GRADUATION BASKETS AND BOUQUETS.
 JOHN RICK e SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-12

Forty thousand persons, of Roches- ter, marched in the city's preparedness parade.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-12

Mrs. Carolyn B. Doremus and Miss Edith Christie will give a large bridge party in the Bridgeport Art league rooms on Wednesday afternoon, June 21, for the benefit of the Anne Hath eway cottage building fund.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-12

Be For Bridgeport LOOK Is advertisement in
 Bridgeport Nfovenaene
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-21

away until they look fat and i'm
potent. Barring some unforeseen de
velopment. such as a new break in a
wholly unexpected place or the crumb-
ling Of the great cliffs of breccia at
Gold HILL or Contractors Hill. the in
corruption of traffic by the slides are
done.
The engineers in charge viii not
commit themselves to prophecy but
they say the cut is IN the best shape
it was ever in and the fact that they
have AIKEN away all but three OF the
dredges and cut out the Sunday and
holiday work Is a strong Indication
of their confidence in the situation
The three dredges are carrying the
excavation work of the original chan
mel line IN order to establish i de-
ments on the channel. ted veiiB z
fensiNe zone To prevent encroaehments
on the channel Much work IS get to
be done TO complete the channel TO its
full width OF 30e feet with Il bottom
ton. with many stunning new fea-
OF - feet but it is already possible.
new TO give passage TO the biggest
ships on the seas withAut any trouble.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-21
II. o. BUMSTEAD ENTERS THE
SOLDIERS NATIONAL hOMg

H. ID. Bumstead. who left this CITY
last week to enter the Soldiers Ma
tional home in Dayton, Ohio, writes
the News from that place Dec. 18th.
requesting that his copy of the paper
be forwarded to him and saws in part:
Arrived here at 90 p. m, Friday.
and found a great difference from dear
Old Daytona SO FAR as the weather
Was concerned. When we reached
Lexington Ny we ran into a snow
storm, the first snow | had seen in
several years Friday was the cold
e9t day they had had in DAYTON for
several years. was taken at once
70 the hospital where l expect to be
Tor several weeks hope YOU will
send me your valuable paper. as l
prize il highly and would feel lost
without it. Please excuse the Door
writing, but ] am in too much pain
20 40 better As soon as get straigh-
tened out viii write more fullv." Mr.
bamstead sent regards to his Day-
tona friends and added as post
script, 1t is showing now, Sunday
morning"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-21
Saturday Holiday.

The beginnings of the Saturday half
holiday might be traced to an old-time
custom among southern planters. On
Saturdays" says Professor Sanford in
THE Story of Agriculture for either
the whole or a part of the day, the
slaves were released from field work.
In many cases they used this
time and Sundays in which to earn
money for themselves by hiring out
and doing odd jobs. There were many
instances in which slaves purchased
their freedom and that of their famil-
les with money earned in this way"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-21
CANAL IN
BETTER CONDITION
THAN EVER BEFORE
ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence

PANAMA, Dec. THE slides in
Gaillard cut which have been menac-
ing navigation. have been overcome.
Today the channel is in better shape
than it has ever been before For a
minimum width of $50 feet it is So
feet deep, and it is at least 80 feet
deep clear across the original prism,
300 feet wide. The slides at Cucaracha
and Culebra which have bulged for
under their mass, have been dredged
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-21

The following letter has been issued
BY the Arcadia Commercial club In re-
lation to the approaching meeting n
that city Of the State Educational a.
ISOLATION:
To the Teachers and School Ofncers
Of Florida:
Your executive committee has an
nounced the program for the meet
Ing of the State. Educational associa-
ton in Arcadia. December 1923. We
feel that 1t is great thing for the
Arcadia and DeSoto county that your
organization is to hold its thirteenth
annual session here.
A glance at the program is con-
v1nclng proof, but the testimony of
other cities that have had the priv
ilege of entertaining you, of becoming
acquainted with you and learning first
hand the wonderful work you are
doing for Greater Florida and the
wonderful work you are doing in
which you are doing this work, causes
us to feel that your meeting is to have
a profound effect upon the life of
our people socially, spiritually, educa-
tiOnally and commercially. We know
that you are going to make us real
ize as never before what a great
world of opportunity, what a splen,
did world of growing enlightment we
are living in today.
You have done infinitely more for
Florida than Florida has done for
you. You are coming among a people
who appreciate your heroic services
and who are willing to lend whatever
aid lies in their power to bring about
conditions more favorable to your
welfare. We want you to tell us how
we can help you and to tell us in suci.
in such way that we will know how,
when and where to direct our forces
in your behalf
The hotels, boarding houses and
homes of the city are making spe-
c1al preparations to receive you, and
the thousand or more representatives
of your great association will be ac-
corded with genuine good cheer the
true Arcadian hospitality. II you wish
to make hotel reservations or desire
any information regarding the city,
plans of the local committees, meeting
places of the sectional groups, ETC.,
write us and we shall be glad to serve
you.
With best wishes for Happy
Christmas season,
Cordially yours,
ARCADIA COMMERCIAL CLUB,
G. S. Gardner,
President
Geo. M. Lynch,
Secretary.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-21
Art for ArtsR Sake.

"How do you know those pictures
are worth what you paid for them?"
Il don't know it." replied Mr.. Cum
rox. "But I'm not worrying. When 1
get through with the stock ticker
down town, l don't propose to come
home and study new line of mar
ket quotations.