davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-21

Mr.. Clarence Stocks left Saturday
for Star Valley, Wyoming to attend
to business pertaining to land deal.
Mr.. Brigham Pond spent a couple
of weeks in California on business.
Mr. Harris Pond of Lewiston ac-
companied Mr.. Joseph Pond to Pan
anna last week Harris will spend the
remainder of the winter at Panama.
Mr.. Wallace Alfred shipped car
load of hogs to Salt Lake last week.
Mrs. Alta Price and Mrs. Mary
Stocks were in Richmond shopping
Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Alfred and
children are spending the week visit
ing in Salt Lake.
Roy Lewis the 10 year old son OF
Mr.. Joseph Lewis is suffering from
pneumonia which followed an attack
OF measles.
! Mr.. Wallace Stocks was visiting
in Lewiston last week. Mr.. Stocks has
sold his interests in Pocatello and
purchased a home in Salt Lake City,
where he will spend the winter.
A car load OF apples arrived in
Lewiston last Monday from Oregon
and were quickly disposed Of, prices
ranging from Csc to $3.50 per bushcl
The Lewiston basket ball team is
working hard training and expcc,
to ben on a series OF games in tht
linear .lturc.
| Hrs. Hyde OF the Lewiston third
Iw-.l is getting along nicely after .
severe attack OF spinal mcngiti:
following the birth of child.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Orchard mot
ored to Logan last Sunday.
| Religion Classes for the wite'
|wcrc commenced in Lewiston Friday
| The Public Schools OF Lewiston
close Tuesday, December the 10Th TO-
holidays in order that the teacher
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-21

that you got away with it" and
try the same course again.
Men at the head of departments
have gone through the same line of
work that you are doing. They know
each step as its comes, and they
know what the results should be-
You have to produce.
These men know you have been
unraithful to your job, even though
you advance seeming good excuse
for failure.
There may be some reason why
they don't wish to speak to you to-
day about your deception.
Perhaps thoy wont tell you till
you ask for a raise of salary.
Maybe they won't take the trouble
to do more than turn you down.
BE sure they know you as well as
you know yourself. They do not pay
salaries without study and careful
consideration of those to whom the
money is paid. Passable showing
does not count in business.
Excuses are not accepted for Ions
and don't go down the first time
| even.
But when you ask for a raise, Of
better position, and the other Eel
low gets it, you may be sure tina
the other fellow was not caught nap
ping or Sinking.
DO not help yourself down ant
out.-EXchange.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-21
annual SCHOOL
CONFERENCE TO
Be HELD HERE

Through an erroneous report that
recently found its way into the daily
press, the idea has spread that tho
Farmers Roundup and Housekeep-
ors' Conference annually held at
Logan by the Extension Division of
the Utah Agricultural College, will
this year be transferred to ogden.
While big Roundup and Confer
ence will be held at Ogden from
January % to 81, 1917. the regular
Logan gathering will also be held.
The College has been increasing the
number of round-ups held each year
to keep pace with the great growth
in popularity that these gatherings
have seen. This year four conven-
lions will be held. A series of meet
ings will be conducted at Salina
FROM January . to II, 1917. At
these sessions special emphasis will
be laid on livestock and feeding in
the roundup. while the conference
will emphasize the family nutrition,
the care of the family, and demon
STATIONS in cookery. Mrs. Harriet
i. b. Darling of Massachusetts and
DR.. Olsen, Salt Lake baby specialist,
will conduct discussions.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-21
RELIGION CLASS
C0NVEN TIO N
AT LEWISTON

Religion Class convention was
held last Sunday in the Lewiston
First ward. Mr.. Jensen OF Salt Lake
was in attendance and gave instruct
ions concerning religion class work.
At the forenoon and the afternoon
session Mr. Joseph Mcknight spoke
and Mr. Preston Pond outlined the
work and duties OF the teachers.
Special music was rendered by Mrs.
Florence Elwood, Mrs. Efie Villet
Mr. George Rawlins and Mr.. Andrew
Wiser.
Last Monday the nine year old son
of Mr. Joseph Rawins OF Cornish
died after suffering for several weeks
with typhoid fever. Funeral SER
vices were held Wednesday. Inter.
ment was made in the Lewiston Gem.
etery Mr. Rawlns has another
child suffering from the same disease
The family has the sympathy OF thC
entire community.
Mr. Reuben Karen made a trir
last week to Omaha, Neb. with ca,
load of cattle
The Foster players played The Fl
nal Settlement, to very small hous,
Tuesday evening
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Maughai
Stocks baby girl, Tuesday. TIL
mother is getting along nicely but tn
baby has been very ill.,
Mr.. George Squires of Logan wa
in Lewiston on business Thursday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-21

prize for the box of chocolates; Mrs.
Edith Godfrey won the second box
of chocolates, and Thomas Buttars,
Jr., drew the lucky number for the
ladies' suit.
Joseph A. Godfrey returned on
Sunday after serving thirteen
months mission in England. He is
looking fine and reports enjoying
his labors in the mission field.
Andrew Heggie, William Grifiths
and wife went to Teton, Idaho, dur
ing the week to attend the funeral
Of Mrs. Samuel Stewart, Mrs. stew
art was one OF Clarkston's early
pioneers. She was well respected IN
this community and was one OF tho
most cheerful Of characters,
Mrs. Anna Buttars has recently
been very i'll,
Jane, Buttars and wife have been
, here from Idaho Falls, visiting thor
relatives. Mr.. ButtaTs also bought
carload Of cows and shipped them
north.
The Primary will give a Xmas
program on Saturday evening, Dec.
% at 1880 in the meeting house,
/ All parents are invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Thompson are
the happy parents Of new baby
girls,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-21

might attend convention and visit the
Salt Lake City schools.
Mr. Brigham Pond returned last
week from a two weeks stay in Cal
iiornia where he went in the interest
of the Condensed Milk Factory for
the purpose OF selecting a site for the
proposed factory to be erected in Cal
ifornia as a branch of the Cache
County factories.
Mr.. C. A. Hogan was a business
visitor to Logan Saturday,
Mrsrs John Meningitis, Earl Lcayitt,
and Perry Jamison were Preston
visitors Saturday evening
Mr.. Loyal Pond and Miss Alice
Boman, two Of Lewiston's popular
young people were married at Logan
December the 9TH
4 special dance will be given in the
Lewiston Opera House Saturday
night under the auspices OF the Rich
mond Club
Mr.. Leland Van Orden was Log
an visitor Friday evening for the pur-
pose of attending the performance
OF "Evcrywoman."
Mr., and Mrs, Jack Kirk Of Franklin
we're visiting in Lewiston Sunday
guests Of Mr., andMrs Bert Orchard
Tuesday evening a performance en-
titled "A Night in a Cabaret" will be
given in the Lewiston Opera House
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-21
CHARLESTON NEWS

Charleston, Dec. 2O,--The party
given by Steve Cline came off on
Saturday evening with good success.
Joseph DAZZLE was the first prize win
ner on the waltz for a $50 over
coat, Miss Ethel DAZZLE took first
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-21
THINK IT OVER.

When you slight some job and
think that you have deceived your
employer, better think second time
before you congratulate yourself
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-21

". J. DeSanders, the bicycle man,
reports just having received big
shipment of Harley-Davidson bicy-
Giles and mOtorcycles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-01
EVANGELICAL
PASTOR QUITS

The Rev D-lberf O. ostroih pas
tor % fhe iIsmilien-hivd church Of
the Evangelical assec aiien. has ae-
eepted call TO he Evangelical
church IN sammsrsiIIs Mass, a su
burb ~ Boston
Ten years ago me Rev Os;roth
was graduated from the Evangelical
Theological seminary end i4e years
Previous from Northwestern col
iege NaHeryIle. 10 its arsi PAS.
torate Was Grand Hlyeraye. Evan
geiioal church. 81 ihls el,y. During
the four years, he bpatl,hs present
chapel aud added many TO The
church Ills next passdra;s uas
Ionia, "irh ard after Tires se4rs
~ service, he returned "a De.rol;
and aas stationed ~ Hamilton blvd
mission Here ne organized the 80
eie,y bsill mo church add parson
axe added l0a members 10 the
ehasch and 30a 20 fhe sunday
schoof 4eck sgo he organized
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-01

detective In Detroit parade IN
which thousand men will march
Is planned
Sunday p. m.-"The' tragedy
m The ages, : 90 =. NJ al tho
scoyel Memorial Presbyterian, 80
p m. al the Grand River Methodist.
Evening meetings In the Meth
odisf church Monday. Satan came
also Tuesday. "Jermiahs dun.
ceon and yours wednesday, sold
OUT: THURSDAY women's day, The
black cross. for women only. men
only a. the same hour in the scovel
Preshy tcr'an
Friday is Young Peoples night
Every one is invited The sermon
viii he Cod IL calling thee"
Sunday. April @ is, the anal day
The subjects are $50. 'Is II moth.
ing 70 you. In the Scovel church
and at 100 in the Methodist
church
The afternoon meetings In the
Scovel church will ne Tuesday
Deep sea nshing Wednesday
women only. Gods detective In De
troit". Thursday. Playing with
sin women only Friday, illus
trAted address to children.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-01
CHICAGO PASTOR
TO HOLD. 2FTIN Al
MEETINGS HERE

Tire 7e Icfr trr Myers tht
caro- rto WIN cour serr "a n
,he Wrist Bawtsf Church Word Ta-d
and piaareeaves 40 new, week ~
GLanLnz s irdaE- Eas gradna "a from
Rochester unive~sl'v and the Roch
ester Theological seminary
While ln hts seminary course 10
manifested great ability as az evan
EeHstic preacher he conducted
series Of evangeiistic neetr a. IN
10 Lakeave Church Ia Rochester.
X = ard me pastor % that church
har'ised f52 rex members az 70
sult % the meetings A. the close
~ hls special srudies be became
pastor ~ the Ninth-st. churoh OF
Cincinnati. where he al vonder.
fil work ir the way OF building up
The church and congregation. and IN
establishing many prosperous mis-
sion stations
FOR the past 20 years 70 has been
pastor o, thA lmmAnuel BAptist
church. % Chicago Under his min.
istry a multitude OF new members
have been addsd Or. Myers has
been specially active IN Charts Die
ard philsnthropic work lie IL a
,orceful speaker.
Dr Myers vlIl bring with him 10
aid IN the meetings. ths Gospel 40
losi who has assisted him FOR a
number % years. Mics Mildred Pil-
linger. Who - very ereotiys and
( pleading singer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-01

a new mission sunday school az
Twelfth and Waveriy SITS. 20 Sbe
cared for b. Hamilton blvd church
In the past three years he held shop
meetings each "Wednesday al the
Rriscoc Mfg Co.
His new passionate takes him not
only from the city, but necessitatcs
the severance OF hts many confer
once relations re VAS president OF
the conference sunday school board
president % the state branch Y +
4. secretary of the Conference Fire
Insurance Co. and a member % the
conference commission on evangel
ism
HIS call comes from The board Of
bishops and VAS entirely nuexpect
ed and unsolicited by him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-01

tailor. the baker. the dentist. ne
artisan. the banker all ara gone. ard
the Turks are crying out ruetuily
who will work ;or "a
Or. and Mrs J. : Crawford have
stayed by their work al Trsblzond.
being. with the consul. the only
Americans there The nearness o.,
the mission property 20 The consul
ate. IL IS hoped. viii save * from
bombardmenf.
Bills. a city IN the tastneses o.
Armenia. has figured % late in the
cablegrans owing 20 IS capture By
The Russians The American board
has three educational institutions
here, including Noun, Holyoke
school The head OF the mission.
the Rev George p. Knapp was
forcibly removed by the Turks 70
Dsarbekir. where hs died immedi-
stely and mysteriously This left
tao young women. one Of whom had
gone 70 Turkey only in 1918, IN
charge Of all the ork In Bi'lis. and
the more experienced Miss MacLar-
on came down with ,yphus Miss
shane gave = superb exhibition OF
uhat an American girl can DO in an
emergency. by nursing her com
panior directing the mission. caring
Tor me native Christians and deal
ing wiih The authorities When az
fairs became TOO cute, however he
American ambas sdor sent a gov
eminent ~kavass, 20 remove the
two girls 20 Harpoot where they
joined the larger station
The Russian troops are headed 70
ward Sivas an important mission
center. whore three American Won
on. Miss Willard Miss CAGE and
Miss canam nave made brilliant
history in connection With their
dauniiess efforts 10 save the Armen-
ian girls under their charge from
The Turkish atrocities These wom.
en- are still standing ny
How Missions Stand.
The largest foreign investment 10
The whole Turkish empire IS that
Of the American board q missions.
which has 81 o0o 000 worth q prop
erty alone in the form OF schools,
hospitals churches and residences.
IN addition ~ course. Is the invest
ment IN the slppori o. mission
aries
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-01
BIBLE SCHOOLS
ENTER CONTEST
Baptist and Congregational
Churches 10 Have Friendly
War

The Baptist and Congregational
churches OF D~froi; are interested IL
the outcome OF a friendly battle FOR
Biole school supremacy which Is
20 begin Sunday between the Wood
vardays Baptist. OF which Rev
John Wellington fIoag Is pastor
and the North Woodward Congre
Eationsi. vhich has pr Ches'sr g
Emerson a. its pastor The -ont
r. somewhat novel III Dc
saa.ssHeh a4r1kAz Enr lie wv. s
from Aprn 20 MAY IL ne
schools VIII engage IN keen com
,itcn for the enrolment ~ new
scholars and :. sula- attendance 81
,hs present mVmht rship Each sun
day ~ score ot points wiii be mad
or ara rne totals egchar Sed hy
telephone befwesn 'he two churches
a. ths close " The bible School
hour the name ~ tbe winner for
sAe ass ard the scores of each
school VII b. posted as spur 70
nsw e~arts Tor rh- following week
TIE forces " The rFo oppor
schools arc ed ~ their respective
Bible school taperH-e-denf wei
ter ID Howell al fhe W0odva-davc
Baptist ard 2 Msras 81 r.
North woodward c1rgr tion
FL ~ these men has haH years
of exper ence IN Sgn6ay school 'end
.snir and the, seh0o. arc about
she ssr 7e a. present so fha'
1it ols are adorable Tor clos
competition
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-01

David Starr Jordan. ne econo-
mist. scientist and educator viii
sFeak in the Unitarian church sun
day morning a. 1920 o'clock on
War and peace Or Jordan IL
prominent as pacifsf and was a
member OF the Ford peace party.
In the evening. Dr p r East OK
the Detroit board OF health Will
speak on Dental examinations ard
free dental clinics in Detroits pub
&c and parochlal schools
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-01

FINAL FORSYTHE
RALLY SUNDAY
Three Inspiring Services.

DR. Eli j. Forsythe will preach his powerfully appealing
sermon on Home $50 Be you hear this address
You go away happy and glad you Morning service
10 40, subject Crisp Truths; evening Is. What VIII
the End Be-"
Spirited singing led by mammoth choir Of trained
voices.
This is your last chance participate tabernacle
service Get in at the finish of whrwnd campaign for
Cod Regular service Saturday night.
Every Woodw ard car takes you McLean-st entrance
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-01
How Nissions Stand.
t-Iaher Thovahtlsss To pine.

The monthly supper Of the Higher
Thoughi VIII BE- held al Boerth's
Spa. Wednesday April 2 The even
ing VIII re given % a concerf ID the
new hall 40 IS Vslpey building.
There slil DO numbers by Miss
Edna Sylvester. soprano Mrs Edith
Smith ooufralio Mime Hughes
Thomas musical director, ard
Others Next Sunday morning David
G King viii speak and 81 the even.
lng Mrs Margaret wood
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-01

SPECIAL MEETINGS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-01
WILL PREACH ON
DOOMED SALOON

In ths F.rA PrssDy erisH chnFeh.
the pastor the Rev, Joseph 4 Vance,
sill OCCUPY The puipi al both serv-
ices. SUNDAY Al 7.se he viii speak
on The doomed saloon and make
another call los volunteer workers
10 ne dry campaign His morning
subjecl siii be- This saisssliOE ~
the churches
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-01
DIR. REEFS NEAR
END OF CAMPAIGN

The following schedule OF meet.
ings Is announced oy the Rev NJ.
; Rees. evangelist. who was brought
here BY eight Grand River district
churches
sunday. > 80 p m-Grsnd River
ave. Methodist. for men only. Gods
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-01
ADDITIONAL CHURCH
NEWS ON PAGE 9
HAVE PURE BLOOD
Hoods ssrsspsrliis Makes Pure.
Rich, Red Blood.

Your hear, works night and dAy
without n pause II IL the principal
organ ~ the circulation ~ your
blood. Il IL 81 tho utmost import.
ance that II should Dc its work veil.
The quality and quantity ~ yorr
blood have much 10 do with lls ar
lion. n 'hA nu.d Is pure and sbun-
fsni, your h6Hrt and other vital ~.
sana act wiAh more energy thsp
when IL u def-e,ive in quality % de-
nci~n, IA quaBu,g.
Hoods SaI ap6riiia makes the
blood pure ard abundant. n Il the
one old reliable medicine, tina. has
beer Old f0s forty years. for purify.
ms the blood There b. Ra better
blood reHisds. appedEeF. s.onsch
ionic embJdiss the careful train.
ms, 'xDaT.cHce and sSin ~ Ms
Hood. = pharmacist foF hfiy years. ~
~ 1saiiiy and power 10 cure ADJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-01
rRnssyrERiAs.

Central Presbyterian Church
Cor. Grand River and seeond-sves
Rev. Hugh Jack, ID. ID.
PASTOR
1890 a. m.-"Prayer and
Faith Cure.
7:.30 p. m.-"Mormonism"
sermon by Rev. DR.. A. II.
Cameron.
A cordial invitation To
these services.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-19
TNIkI\G TOO NlCII.

In the development Of our diplo-
matte controversies it becomes in
crcasinply apparent that Mr. Wilson
and his mouthpiccc. Lansing. have
been guilty Of running off at the
mouth ana have written some things
I'm official papers that now they
would be glad TO have forgotten.
Certain pronounccments of the state
department have been capable OF
such a construction as to give ap-
parent Justification to our opponents
In holding 10 contentious that we
sought To destroy II goes without
saying that the president and secre-
tary have not Intentionally and will
fully embarrassed themselves by in
discreet language, but the fact re
mains that they have blundered in
some things The temptation of men
Of the Wilson calbcr is TO lapse too
readily into the academic style OF
argument. Not that everything
academic is ont Of place, for every
principle at some stage of the game
must be subjected to academic an
alysis but that such course of argu-
mcnt Is not best In diplomatic OK
changes has been often proved In
our intercourse with other untioue
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-19
THE LOGIC or EVENTS.

II is one Of the peculiar ironies OF
events that one man. and he a dis
reputable bandit has succeeded in
bringing about a state Of public SEN
timcnt that many earnest and
thoughtful men had long urged with
only partial success The day OF the
pacifst-as meaning the man who
held that preparation for warfare
was needless expense and sinful
precedent has come to an end with a
suddouuces that is almost startling
Even The Socialists. 10 whom pacifism
is n cardinal principle, can now only
weakly and half-hoartodly declam
their ideas while the peace at any
price man is as completely silcnced
as though the grave had closed over
him. This sudden change TO an
uuanimity Of purpose IS due to the
simple TACT that our dream of peace
as q matter of course has been rude
" shattered ly the uncomfortable
Villa and Wc are embarked on an on
tcrurs. flc results Of which our
w.sosf men are unable 10 predict with
certainty There is but one voice Of
Tho American people when it comes
to passing ildrment on the business
Of our NoN..au expedition. and we
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-19
WEAPON CUTS BOTH WAYS.

\ few years ago there were few to
dispute there was great need Of re-
form in our political system There
are none 10 dispute IT now, but like
a patient with somo loug-standing
| constitutional ailmcut, the doctors are
disagreed as 20 the remedy. The
contention was that the government
powers were too far away from the
people whom they should serve and
| that any plan was worth trying that
would draw them nearer. In view of
this contention we have done much
Experimenting with the initiative. the
referendum, commissions galore and
elections on every conceivable sub
| ject and at frequent intervals. Most
OF these have failed TO reach the diff
ficulty. People will not come out and
vote every change Of the moon on
some trivial question, and II the mat
ter is important there is little cha nee
to get a conclusive public expression
OF opinion The referendum has
failed. because the voters could not
be induced to take the interest that
the questions proposed deserved !;
more good things have lost and more
bad things succeeded because OF de-
| fault than because the people wanted
them. And of all the experiments.
the Initiative and petition has been
the worst failure. not only for the
reasons just mentioned, but because
It put dangerous weapon In the
hands OF unscrupulous men to carry
! out their plots AT the public expense
II looked like n good thing to be able
to recall an unfaithful official but
the same power made II easy to dis
pose OF a good man who refused to
bow to the will OF some faction with
votes enough to validate n petition. II
is a two-edGed sword. and instead of
cleansing the public service has made
II harder than ever to induce good
ana honest men to undertake the
public service instead of getting
government closer to tho sovereign
people. It has made It the creature
OF contendlng factions and the victim
OF every popular hysteria.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-19

pctuates the condition. il makes pow
erty instead of relieving IT,
In quiet way. this column is cam
paiening for a charity work which s
more than sentimental. sThcre ought
to be a hundred efficient friendly
visitors in Tulsa. BY thtis we mean
well-to-do people with the benevo-
lent instinct, who will take hold, in
diVidually. of INDECENT families and
give them that slap on the back, and
confidence in themselves, which will
fire their discouraged souls with the
ambition to do for themselves. Mr..
Welch. excuse us for butting into the
work you are so admirably doing. but
we are going to refer TO you to back
us up in our contention that the big
eest work In social service. both for
the persons needing help. and those
willing to give, is just this business
of making friends with the INDECENT,
and arousing within them the power
to help themselves. Easy charity is
the crime of crimes in benevolent
work