davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-14

cravaths from
fortunes of the rhis
PLAYERS embarked for st. Petersburg next spring not stunning
appear something baseball
Moran his Of cas retirement remarked that ho thought
ssn "st ssson % there % @ @ @ nn @ times @ @ 1917 when the much
feared bic cE viii % sdy missed when the I arc damned in ptchcr
battle in the last a
CraUath Prefers Playing Nearer Home
AvATH remarked that he
- would IKE to be nearer his home the Pacific eon' H., began his srsa,
to be the consensus OF opinion Of the baseball mu in New York Sha, G
be the terror Of opposing burers time to
% s % % eqSd that ] one & OF the tine reasons % why ] No @Is @ % h % % @
1917 smaller than during the last Patrick declared that he did
not believe nsoh would accept cut salary eve" though n" days as
Wherever rayn goes he can rest assured that his a years on the pes
Of ali Of SUCCESS
Frank Schultz Not Through Yet
TN of
OF 1910 to remain on tho Cubs roster Frank Schultz s great baseball
clocfns
Sc. ssq lite mot slow despite the years has spent the national D'''"'
should Pat Moran land Schultz as he trying " do he VIII &c, the man on
the market We that Schultz the best outnede be
obtained where aDsout. but he the best
the rh Schultz for he will At in well with the team that cvah
tho noticeable
in the who bats with Cub
sursias at higher aSuro the last few
Charley Dooin's Success Is ProblemuticaI
WHErIiER Charley will the LEADER Rochester
club problem that only time win tell Doom proved when he the
@ yet I he ] eouG @ "o win pDant % for ts oea % @ @
T had @ 5 nosn Of % m that a ear be @
whether will
players
hold a tighter whphand over them '"' VIII ' '''
Nero Role for Charles Albert Bender
HEF BENDER everything Besides
~ a" expert , ] one Of the S., shots in the Goun.,y pool and billiard
answer IS pronob no @ @ % the @ f"et S % Bender % t ]
along mana nes % he nav make r"Sd % in the % o Of % %. b
club that that Is provided "a ID be e. com consents It's to take tho job
the box Pat Moran would have liked a he his
years department as one Of his
possible not s1
ability
enable him to make in the international League
StaEinOs VIII Stay Where HeLs
uiENL @ were wrd uoS nns shS DOWN teok Alley :" the Waldorf
would not be the the Cubs because snss
followers
BY reflection OF the powerful lights the mahosany
thing absurd
Minor Leagues StHT Causing Trouble
IF THERE baseball
the minor leagues It declared by those who purpor to know
there Will revolt of the followed
be but the matter
what
representation the National increasing
other in the future
Teners Worlds Series Plan Not Bad
have ali the club. in the major league share in the worlds ssr. % % We
declares that the players the clubs competing for the worlds
would and
,sn mat the other seven clubs be given shares ppoOna.o the
which they phh the race This would make every club hsht
players know anything about baseball players
oneg n
5
to
3 r @ s & a @ Be % under % aa S those an @ % roS S9ps
Is played a
TT virtually seats at the
1871 THIS COINS % i.liG5 .s
he
breath to protest will e
Dh does not suit either the team the individual
the
to
--L y - ..a ..--
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-14
StaIlin0s WM Stay Where He Is


Fred
the
OF IT
by the of the 'front.'
lis n to
none yor playe The is absurd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-14

III North Eighth Sire,
22B4 North Front 81.
e9hesker, Ra tel AaFkek 81
oeea aIesz.z !
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-14

Appended are the official figures sAs,,.s
the number OF points scored by and aFalrs
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-13

Mr.. George Cowley could not be
spared as nurse of his son and heir
"a New Year gift. The same was
the case On Old Folks day. BY the
diligent care of the mother and Mrs.
Alliston, assisted by the devoted ia.
Their, the little one Is getting along
nicely.
As Mr.. II. w. Ballard Jr., is very
busy gathering materials to build u
new home he as one of the Sunday
School SUPPLEMENTARY was unable
to be at the children's gathering but
his father came as a substitute and
he certainly proved to be a good one
Mr.. and Mrs. M. e. Rogers re.
turned last Monday from I.eGrand,
Oregon, where they spent week Wis
iting their son and daughter Mr..
and Mrs. Sylvan Peterson. They say
they had most enjoyable time and
think LeGrande n fine place. Mr..
Peterson is teaching athletics in the
Y M. c. A. Academy.
Mr.. c. A. Reese and Mr.. James
Chantrill left Benson for st. Anthony
and vicinity this morning on a bust
ness trip. They expect to be gone
several days.
Mr.. G. Beutler has recently pur-
chased a new Overland auto, SO he
may join the procession to the Ma
tional Park next season.
Mr.. Joseph Roundy is the owner
Of a Ford car which he purchased
some time ago. II the auto fever
RACES in Benson next spring as 1t did
last It looks probable that We shall
all be provided with cars.
Mrs. SARAH G. Reese spent most
OF last week visiting at the homes Of
her sons r. ". and M. NJ Reese
She says she had a very enjoyable
time. Although she will be SO years
of age next month she Is blessed
with good health, sound body and
an active intellect.
Grandpa John Reese was one OF
those who enjoyed the old folks gath
ering. "~~N~~
We greatly miss the presence OF
Brother Paul Carbon and his good
wives at our gatherings. There are
also many others whose faces are
greatly missed from our gatherings
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-13
JURY DECLARES
J. c. BuLGER SANE;
WILL BE EXECUTED

Denver, Jan. 1.-THE verdict of
a Jury In district court declaring that
James G. Bulger under death SEN
tence for the murder of Lloyd Nico'
demus, Denver hotel proprietor in
May, 1914. is now sane, was to be
certified to the supreme court of Col
orado today, The date Of execution
had been twice postponed to permit
completion Of the sanity hearing and
is now fixed for the week beginning
February 81. A partial reading OF
the first verdict submitted by the
jury late yesterday declaring Bull
or had been found insane" created
demonstration In the court room
when John e. Gardner, jury foreman
interrupted the clerk. saying: 81
signed the wrong blank That is not
our verdict"
Ordered to the jury room the mem.
bers returned In few moments with
verdict declaring the defendant
sane"
The court held that a partial read.
ing Of an erroneous verdict was not
OF sufficient legal Importance to re.
suit In a mistrial.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-13
The Married
People of
Benson Ward
Have Good Time at Annual Gathering
With Old Folks

Benson, Jan. 9.-Last Wednesday
was an enjoyable day In Benson. 1t
was old folks day. or better say. mar
ried peoples day. as all married peo-
rle In the ward were invited by the
old folks committee to be at the
meeting house by ~ o'clock to be
seated at the four long tables load
ed with all good things to eat. The
committee had assigned to each fam.
lily what should be brought and they
certainly understood their business.
While all were not present, yet the
attendance was large and happy.
jolly crowd 1t was. Among the visi.
tors from other places were Messrs
Joseph Knowles, George Cole, Prest.
o. H. Bulge, George W. Lindquist
and Joseph Jorgensen from Logan.
After the crowd had thoroughly sat.
ished the inner man from the boun.
teous repast, an interesting program
consisting of songs. recitations, in.
strumental' music and speeches were
rendered. The visiting brethren all
spoke In the highest terms OF the la.
bors performed by those who had
worked to provide such fine spread.
They related stories that were anus.
ing and also told number OF jokes
at one another's expense. We felt
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-13

pleased and complimented In having
these brethren remember us. As
Mr.. Ezra Kicks has moved to Logan
he was released as chairman OF the
Old Folks committee and Mr.. Chas.
A. Reese was sutained in this posi-.
ton with Mr.. Andrew Munk and Mr..
II. W. Ballard as his aids. These
brethren and their faithful wives
have had a lot OF experience in this
sort OF work and they will continue
to make grand success OF the work.
The dance in the evening was we'll
patronized by the married and single
and most enjoyable time was
spent. Mr.. Charles A. Reese, Mr.
II. NJ. Mortensen and Mrs. Howard
Reese furnished the music which was
all that could have been desired.
On Saturday afternoon a picnic
and dance were given under the au'
spices OF the Sunday School and the
little folks enjoyed themselves In
the superlative degree. The music
was furnished gratis by Mr.. Guy l.
Rees, Marinus Jensen, Miss Sarah l.
Reese and Miss Ruby Reese, Mrs. Fl
w. Ballard Jr., Misses Sarah l..
Reese, Leone Ballard. leila Tarbei
and Ruby Reese prepared and distrib
lted the picnic while Mrs. NJ. e.
Rogers prepared the punch which
was fine During the eating Of the
picnic short program was rendered
In order to give the musicians q
chance to have picnic and punch and
little rest, Mr.. James Baugh played
some lively dance tunes on an &C
cordeon. His playing gave evidence
Of lively times Of days gone by.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-13
Funeral For
Mrs. Vaughan
Continued From Page One)

the daughter of Willard r. Parker.
Was married to Willard W. Maugh'
an twelve years ago.
Five children survive her, three
boys and two girls. the youngest a
babe six weeks old.
The immediate cause Of death was
tuberculosis OF the large intestines.
An audience Of five hundred and
fifty people was in attendance al
the funeral service almost filling the
main auditorium. The floral contrib
utions were profuse and beautiful.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-13
MEETING SUNDAY
IN TABERNACLE

There will be meeting In the Lo.
gan Tabernacle at o'clock on Sun.
day, January 16. This will be the
first meeting in the Cache stake
house since it was turned over for
repairs some months ago.
A special song service will be CIV
en- In connection with the speaking.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-13
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Logan, Jan. y, 1910
The following letters remain at
the post office and IL not called for
within two weeks will be forwarded
to the Dead Letter Office at Wash.
ington:
Abat, Ahmat.
Brady, Mrs. Leon.
Balling, Marines.
Crowther, Elizabeth.
Carr, John p.
Carter, Sam.
Christensen, Leo.
Cox, Mrs. Nettie.
Christensen, Mr.. Earl.
Daniels, Elizabeth.
Davis, Mrs. Alice.
Fern, Mr.. L..
Hendricks, Mr.. Durrell.
Hansen-Kingston, Attorneys.
Jones, Fred Lyman.
Jessop, Mr.. w. ~
Jensen, Mr.. Geo.
Kimball, Mr.. p. d.
Nelson, Mrs. VIM.
+ Olson. Mr.. Lester. .i
Lichtenberg, Miss Lapriel.
JOS. ODELL, Postmastes
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-13
Made From Wood PuIp.

All sorts Of hardware articles are
now compounded of the pulped tissues
OF trees that once swayed gracefully
In some northern forest-cigar and
cigarette holders. fancy combs, UNI.
breila materials, films and hundred
other things. ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-13

twenty-five Richmondites were In
Logan last evening. They came down
to have a little party with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B.. Harrison in their commo.
dious home On South First East.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-13
AT THE LYRIC

TONIGHT
"The Red Circle" Epi. e reels).
The wonderful new serial.
beloved vagabond" in s hand color
ed reels. Gold Rooster Feature.
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
Mary Pickford in Madame Butterfly
Paramount Feature.
"Paramount Travel Series"
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Pauline Friedrich in the great play
Bella Donna" Paramount.
Pathe News
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-13
Hint for Lovers Of Goldfish.

A Society for the Prevention of Cru
city to Goldfish has been organized.
Among the "don'ts" for goldfish lovers
are found; Don't change the water on
the fish. It gives them pneumonia.
Don't feed them crumbs. It In bad for
their digestion and gives them the
stomach acha."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-13

WANTED-TWO YOUNG MEN in
each town in Cache Valley for spe-
cial work, all or spare time. splendid
proposition to right party. Address
p. o. Box 242, Logan.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-13
Classified

WILL BUY-Any part OF so shares
Of Farmers & Merchants Savings
Bank stock at par. George w.
Moench. Phone AIT. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-13

The performance of this wonderful Super-Six is
the most marvellous thing in the world of automobiles
The tremendous power of the motor its utter silence
at all speeds, its fexblity together with the roomi
ness of the body the superb qualities of the and
it's beautiful finish, have literally carried dealers and
owners off their feet with enthusiasm.
We are delighted to say to the people of northern
Utah and Southern Idaho that have been success
full in landing the agency for the SuperSx and all of
the Hudson line of cars.
We have also perfected selling arrangements for
the Pierce-Arrow, recognized the finest and highest
priced automobile any market in the world.
Our Garage will be the service station for the
Pierce-Arrow and Hudson cars and we will have the
close assistance and cooperation of the Boter Com
pany of Salt Lake City.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-13
WEEKS THEATRE PROGRAM
AT tn e AK

TONIGHT
"The Winning Jump" second number
in the Girl and the Game" series,
2 reels.
1.-TWO Spot joe" 2 reel.
Pathe News.
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
"A Mutual Masterpiece.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
"The Card Players" Mutual feature
In 3 reels.
1.-THE Little Detective"
"Hobo Nerve"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-13

In connection with these two great agencies
will handle one of the most reliable and substantial
cars on the market-the OVERLAND. The WHY'S
Overland factory is the largest exclusive automobile
factory in the world This company is building 1000
cars per day in order to satisfy the demands of it's en-
thusiastic buyers. In the way of service and extras
we will have the close assistance and cooperation of
the Browning Automobile and Supply Co., of Salt Lake
City.
Where on earth is there better line Of than. the
ones we have mentioned? And where you find bet
ter or more reliable home company to deal with?
We taking orders for cars, but there such de-
and the and other parts Of the country for the Pierce
Arrow Hudson SuperSx and Overland, that may be
possible for obtain enough supply all Of
rners, but every order will be filled in its turn
Let have your order now Don't Take Chance en fsn g.. your
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-13
FOR RENT

A SUITE OF 8 ROOMS for com.
plete housekeeping. Apply Sc East
Center. n
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-13

MONEY TO LOAN on farms. by
Stewart Real Estate Co.. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-13

TWO FURNISHED ROOMS for
complete housekeeping; very com.
Portable. Phone 25Oj. 1875 West Fourth
South. II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-01
LAW ENFORCEMENT PAYS.
Sioux City Officials Kept Busy Col.
Iectinu Fines

Sioux City, Aug. 1.-About $4,000 will
be the revenue collected in police court
thru fines and bond forfeitures for the
month of July, according to an 'esti-
mate prepared today by Police Clerk
Joe Young. About 500 arrests were
made during the month up to and in
Guiding Monday morning.
This amount surpasses all others
collected by the police department fol
any previous month. Two months age
the police department believed it had
established q record when $4,000 was
collected. Two years ago $2.45O was
the revenue collected in one month by
the city thru police court.
Since Councilman George Ward, SUI
perintendent of public safety, anc
Chief of Police Harve H. Hawman
have been in office, about $4,000 has
been collected thru the activities of the
police This month persons arrested
for speeding, operating automobiles
without proper license numbers anC
lights. have donated a large portion OF
the amount already collected. Police
man E. G, Becker, in charge of the
raiding squad, was unusually active
during the first days of the month anC
substantial amount was secured thru
the activities of the squad One morn
ing In police court, three men arrested
by Becker and charged with maintain
ing nuisance, forfeited cash bonds oil
500 each.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-01
TRANSFER HEADQUARTERS.
Recruits for Iowa Regiments to Be
Sent to Fort Des Moines.

Sent to Fort Des Moines.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Aug. Fort Des
Moines. which is to be the Iowa r>il
itary headquarters under Colonel Nor
gan from now on, Is most comfort
able place for army officers and men,
The fort has not been in use for sew
eral years. The grounds are high
and level, there is always good
breeze stirring and the brick buildings
for the officers and brick barracks
for the men are splendid buildings
All of the mastering in work will be
done there from now on.
The new recruits will be sent tc
Fort Des Moines for training. With
recruiting officers all over the state
many new men are being taken in
The following recruiting officers are
on duty at the stations given:
Mai George B. Ogle, Centerville;
Maj Glenn G. Haynes, Cedar Rapids:
, Capt. Don A. Preussner, Manchester;
Capt. c. E. Powell Keokuk; Capt
Herbert e. Hadley, Nevada; First
Lieutenant Leon W. Ainsworth, Des
Moines: First Lieutenant Guy E
Cliff, Des Moines; First Lieutenant
Frank H. Kincaid, Red Ook; Second
Lieutenant Chase w. Hoadley, Cedar
Rapids; Second Lieutenant Hubert
F. NOTED, Iowa City.
There is a five cent street car fare
to Fort Des Moines whereas the in
terurban fare out to Camp Dodge
was twenty cents or forty cents round
trip. Connections with the main rail-
road lines are not so good at Fort
Des Moines as they We're at Camr
Dodge,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-01
EVANGELIST MONROE DEAD.
Man Who Converted Sunday Mournee
at Famous Mission.

Chicago, Aug. HAIRY Monroe for
thirty five years connected with the
Pacific Garden Mission at 81 West Var
Buren, street and for twenty years It's
superintendent died at noon yesterday
at his home in Morgan Park.
The meeting at the mission last night
was a sorrowful one after Thomas ]
Marx the acting superintendent made
the announcement. The fact that Mr.
Monroe was responsible for the cen.
version of billy" Sunday was men
toned.
The heat of the last few days is said
to have FASTENED the death of Monroe
He has suffered from a nervous break
down since last December since which
time he has been in the sanatorium al
Hinsdale at the Presbyterian hospital
ard in Wisconsin. Two weeks ago he
was taken to his home at 2202 West
One Hundred and Tenth place. His
widow survives him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-01

premises, 412 West Nevada street, FRI
day, Aug. 4, 1915 beginning at o'clock
sharp, as follows Three large rugs,
small rugs, carpets, new linoleum
dressers. commodes, sideboard. couch,
rockers, sewing machine beds, springs.
mattresses child's bed stands cupboard.
dining table and chairs, washer,
wringer, clothes basket, fruit jars,
bedding, pillows, quilts, comforters,
blankets, sheets table linens. three hole
oil stove. heater, Buck range stove,
kitchen table. curtains, portiers, dishes.
cooking utensils. and many other ar
ticles, My house is for rent. S. A..
Lindgren, owner: Col. Kendall. auc-
tioneer, and George Pitcher clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-01
POOR MAIL SERVICE.
Council Bluffs People Must Go t,
Omaha to Send Out Letters.

NouncIl 0IuHS FeoPie Mu6S 40 &c
Omaha to Send Out Letters.
Council Bluffs, Aug. 1.-The postal
regulations which lately have been en-
forced by the department regarding
Sunday hours in the local postoffice
have made popular a new form OF
Sunday evening pleasuring. People
ride to Omaha Sunday after $50
o'clock ito mail their letters"
IA Council Bluffs business man Sun
day night delayed an important let
ter until after $50 because he thought
he could get it into the mail until
o'clock When he learned his mistake
he called up the Mrs and they rode
across the river, deposited the letter
and rode home, nicely cooled off by
the ride and not peevish as might
have been expected.
Under the present rules the local Of
flee is not open Sunday night for dis
patch mail after $3.50 o'clock, the plar
Of the postoffice department being te
reduce Sunday work to minimum.
On all other nights the mailing d.
vision is open all night and dispatch
made by all trains.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-01
Hampton Items.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, Aug. 1.-,Mr. and Mrs. w.
L. Jackson have been at Rochester.
Mimi, for nearly week where they
went for examination of Mr. JACKSON
by the surgeons in the hope of gaining
relief from an ailment from which he
has suffered for, several years. 1t is
announced that he submitted to an
operation Tuesday.
Since che reorganization of the local
baseball nine, they have been uniform
ly victorious over each team they have
gone up against. At Ackley Friday
the locals played the Ack.ey bunch a
shutcut game, to o.. Local fans have
come to learn that Rockwell has d
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-01
TIMES UBIIcAN MARsHALLToWN IOWA: August / 1916

the finishing touches on tn If new fur
niiure store building.
The farmers OF this vicinity arc
threshing their oats. The best yiel;.
reported so far was on the farm Of n.
b. Maloney, where the yield was iitty-
eight bushels to the acre.
The plans arrived the other day for
the new brick building that is to be
erected on the corner north OF the
Bank of Scranton. The building Is to
be ninety feet long by seventy fee
wide. two stories high with two store
rooms underneath. LEGAL capital is
putting the deal thu.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-01
SETTLES kOBER CASES
Rock Island Railroad Pays $5,5co TO
Estats Of Sisters Killed. in Wreck
at Paokard-Expsnsivs Litigation
Auo;dnd ttlst 2 p Ita tgat

Waterloo. Aug. 1.-The Rock Island
railroad has agreed to pay damages
amounting in all to $500 to the es-
tates of Doris Kober and Ruth Kober.
the two Waterloo young women who
lost their lives in the tragic wreck at
Packard on June 2. Olive Kober, ad-
ministratrix for the two estates, was
yesterday granted permission by
Judge Boies' in district court to set
tie for that amount.
In her petition requesting that she
be allowed to close negotiations for
the above amount with the railroad
officials, the Administrative declared
damages would result in long and
expensive litigation, as the Rock
Island was inclined to fight a suit
for greater sum. asserting that the
wreck was not their fault, but ali
''act Of providence" The railroad
agrees to pay $1,000 for the death OF
each of the Waterloo girls, or $500
in all. Doris Kober was 16 years OF
age, and Ruth Kober was 19 years old
when the wreck at Packard resulted
in their death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-01

bunch OF real ball players for they
have quite uniformly defeated Hamp-
ton. that is. until the present bunch got
together, Now It's different. In the
contest at Rockwell Sunday they were
trimmed up to o. Okey was In the box
for Rockwell and Ham2ton's battery
was Dark and Mattson. Hampions
tosser struck out Bfteen men.
Jackson Brothers lost a valuable
horse here Monday whe.1 {: was killed
by switch engine OF the NJ. 4 st. l.,
TIL, team was In the care of Louis
Fischer and he was engaged In loading
sand They We're little fractions on
the approach of the engine and he mar