davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-31

The funeral services over the re-
in the Logan Tabernacle Thursday,
at $3.50 p. m. The remains will lay
in state at the Lindquist undertaking
parlors and may be viewed by all
who desire to see him before the
funeral. G. w. Lindquist received
this information by wire.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-31

John Turnbull the popular and
most widely known horse buyer in
the west will be in Logan Saturday
November 4th. Mr.. Turnbull has
bought and paid for more horses than
any other horse buyer visiting here,
and all who have horses to sell will
be glad to see him in Logan Sat
urday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-31
Partner Wanted.

Must have ability to organize and
lead crews. No investment except
"Deliver the Goods. This Is an ex-
ceptional proposition for the right
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-31
MISCELLANEOUS

WANT TO TRADE-A dry COY
for one now giving milk; Will pa
difference in cash. Call at 355 Sou''
1st West. ADV. IT,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-31

!. pays 10 advertise--try itl
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-05

Brick storage with insurance. Z
Royce.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-05
$3.50. .0OO, 900 AUTO MERGER
ANNOUNCED; WILLYS AT HEAD

New York, June 5.-An automobile
merger with a capitalization of be-
tween S2OO,OOO,OOO and s25O,OOO,OOO
has just been formed, it was learned
today.
John N. WHY'S president of the
WHY'S Overland Company, is to be
president. Louis C. Kaufman, presi-
dent of the Chatham and Phoenix
National Bank, is to be chairman CT
the finance committee. William c.
TDurant, lately restored as president
of the General Motors Company, is
expected to be prominent in the man
agement.
The consolidation is to be incorpo-
rated in this state with 100000
shares of common stock of no par
value, and s7O,OOO,OOO of Z per cent
preferred, according to the best in
formation obtainable.
An offering of some 100000 shares
of common, it is understood, is to be
made to the public at a price of $50
"a snare, according to one authority.
The s70,000,0OO of preferred, it is be-
lieved, will be used to acquire the
properties to be absorbed.
The companies to make up this huge
consolidation, which marks an era in
the phenomenal growth of the auto
mobile industry in the United States,
are:
The Willys-Overland company; the
Chalmers Motor Company; the Hudson
Motor Company; the Auto-Lito Com
pany and Fisk Rubber Company. That
the last named concern will be includ-
ed is not yet positive.
Further, the consolidation will have
"a substantial stock interest in the re-
Gently floated Uni+ed Motors Com
pany.
The latter includes the Dayton En-
gineering Laboratories Company, the
New Departure Manufacturing Com
pany, the Hyatt Roller Bearing Com
pany, the Remy Electrical Company
and the Periman Rim Company.
Although it can be stated definitely
that neither the Chevrolet Motor Com
pany nor the General Motors Company
are to be included in the merger, the
two concerns very likely will have a
stock interest in the new consolidation
and their relations with the WHY'S
combine will be most cordial.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-05
10000 TAKE PART IN
PREPAREDNESS PARADE

Chicago, June 5.-The greatest pa
rade ever held in Chicago ended to-
night, after 130,Z14 persons, one
sixth of whom were women, had filed
through the streets in a preparedness
demonstration. The parade was 1l1a
hours in passing. More than 100000
persons are estimated to have wit
messed it. The night division was
made up largely Of military organiza-
tions, which included all branches oi
the army and navy service.
Patriotic songs were sung OF
hummed or whistled, for few knew
the words. They did better occasion
ally with hymns. Many of the
marchers knew the words of Onward
Christian Soldiers" a hymn which
struck the paraders as appropriate to
the occasion. A division of clergymen
carried off the singing honors. They
knew the words of every song they
attempted, including America" and
1.-The Star-Spangled Banner"
The precision with which the parade
moved was in itself held to be les
son in preparedness, for it was han
died by Captain Raymond Sheldon OF
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-05
JAPAN'S INTERVENTION
IN CHINA is FEARED

London, June 5.-A dispatch from
Pekin to the Exchange Telegraph com.
pany asserts that owing to the fail.
ure of negotiations between the gov.
ernment and the southern provinces
which declared their independence, the
supporters of President Yuan Shi
Kai advocate renewal of hostili-
ties against the seeding provinces.
Such action would be certain tc
bring nearer japanese intervention in
China's internal troubles, the dispatch
states.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-05
Daniels FavOrs Aircraft.

Washington, June RECONSTRUCTION
by the navy department of dirigible
aircraft of the Zeppelin type may ibe
urged by Secretary Daniels in the
near future as a result of the North
Sea battle and the slowness of such
construction in this country.
cat first blush," Secretary Daniels
said, at looks as though the Germans
had eyes in the air and the British
had not. Of course fuller information
may change matters. The Zeppelins
seem to have played big part in this
battle"
The secretary planned to call con-
ference of aviation officials of the de-
partment Immediately to consider
means of speeding up aircraft devel-
opment.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-05

Fire insurance with brick storage.
See Ed Royce, Transfer and Storage.
ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-05
EDGEWAY INN
C.. A. SHAFER
UNDERTAKEN
FL Centre Phone Main I'D
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE. SALE
OF REAL ESTATE.

OF REAL ESTATE.
In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the County
of Imperial. :
In the matter Of the estate of An
Igelo Cugnago, deceased.
1t appearing to the court from the
verified petition of Ray Edgar, pub
lie Iministrator of the County of Inn
perial and administrator of the estate
Of Angelo Cugnago, deceased, On file
herein, that it is necessary that all
of the real estate belonging to the said
estate be sold at private or public
sale in order to pay the outstanding
debts against the said decedent and
the charges and expenses of admin
istration of said estate,
1t is ordered by the court that all
persons interested in the estate of the
said Angelo Cnenapo. deceased. do
appear before the SUPERIOR court of
the County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia. at the court room thereof. in
the Citv of FL Centre. on the 7th day
of July. 1916, at o'clock n. M. then
end there to show cause, if any they
have. why an order should not be
rranted to the said administrator Of
the said estate for the sale of all of
the real estate belonoing to said es-
tate at public or private sale as prayed
for in said petition. and that copy
Of this order he published once week
for at least four successive weeks in
the Imperial Vallev Press. a newspa-
per printed and published in said Coun-
ty CT Imperial.
Dated this 2nd dav of Jure. 1915.
FRANKLIN ! CO.."
judge of Snrerior Court
JAS. w. GLASSFORD.
Attorney for Administrator. .
FriJune30
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-05
ORDER INVESTIGATION
OF TROUBLE IN PERI

Washington, June 5.-Investigation
Of reported massacres of Americans
and Englishmen by strikers at Talare
Peru, was ordered today by the state
department. Reports Of an outbreak
were received by both the state and
navy departments from American of
ficials at Corinto, Nicaragua, ana IRON
Rear Admiral Winslow, commanding
the Pacific fleet, and American Off
cials in Peru were at once directed
to forward full details.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-05

Brad's Smoke Shop for fresh Ci-
gars and Tobacco. Wholesale and rc.
tail.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-05
Three Killed in Ohio. Windstorm.

Columbus, O., June 5.-Three are
dead, scores are injured and heavy
property damage has been done in
southwestern Ohio. as result Of a
terrific windstorm during the night.
Complete reports are expected to in
crease the list of dead.
The center of the disturbance was
near Moscow, twenty-five miles from
Cincinnati.
A path mile wide and several miles
long was cut by the storm in Green
county. Dayton and vicinity suffered
storm damage estimated at $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-05

the regular army. by system of tele-
phones. About 25 per cent Of the
marchers were women.
New Orleans, June 5.-Thirty-five
thousand men marched here today in a
preparedness parade.
St. Louis, June 5.-St Louis cele-
brated Preparedness day with pa
rade in which $4,000 men and women
marched.
Salt Lake City, June 5.-The pre-
paredness parade here brought out a
body of marchers estimated at more
than 10000.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-05
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES
D. D. Mulligan & Son
UNDERWRITERS and
LICENSED EMBALMER0
phone 80 81 Cantro. q,

Stat'; of California, County of Impe-
rial.-ss.:
|, the undersigned, do hereby GER
tlfy that l am the sole owner and
proprietor and the only party inter-
ested in the business transacted in this
state at and in the County of Impe-
rial, State of California, under the
name and style of the "Bee Company"
That my name in full is as follows:
BEN H. ARAKELIAN,
and that / reside at Heber, in the
County of Imperial, State of Califor-
MIA.
In witness whereof l have hereunto
set my hand this goth day of May,
1910. BEN II. ARAKELIAN.
State of California, County of Impe.
rial--ss.:
On this goth day of May in the year
one thousand nine hundred and six
teen before me, w. II. Lavayea, no
tary public in and for said county and
state, residing therein, duly commits
stoned and sworn, personally ap-
peared Ben H. Arakelian, known to
me to be the person described in,
whose name is subscribed to and who
executed the within instrument, and
acknowledged that he executed the
same.
In witness whereof. have hereunto
set my hand and affixed my official
seal at my office in said county, the
day and year in this certificate first
above written.
Notary Seal) w. H. LAVAYEA.
Notary Public in and for said County
and State. MonJune1o
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-05
A Standing Challenge.

The Imperial Valley Press will give
s10O in cash to any other Imperial
Valley newspaper which will present
proof that it has paid circulation one
half 8. great as that of the Press
:he two newspapers each to appoint
an accountant and they to select 2
third to pass on the evidence, the pos
tai regulations to govern-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-05
CIVIL ENGINEERS

KNIGHTS ENGINEERING COMPANY
Civil and Construction Engineers
Blueprinting Patent Drawings
p. w. knights Hicensed Surveyor)
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-05

You can buy more for your dollar Of
the Golden Rule Mercantile Co. than
any place in the valley. 534 Broad
way. 80
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-05

Four and five dollars, fine shoes for
women, $2.98. Golden Rule Mere. Co.,
534 Broadway. 80
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-05

Ladies' and children's Parasols, spe-
cial assortment Ladies Waists at SO
cents at Golden Rule Nero. Co., 534
Broadway. 80
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-05
DHE GREAT NAVAL BATTLE.
"HE WEEK OF FATE.

politicians from section of America IN Chi
the the Republican
and Progressive parties president and president:
useless pect the results OF the two convn
conflicting that
person forth Among the possibilities is the
favor him. through the
belief that Republican banner victory 1t is also
possible reached whereby the Republicans
second place 10
possibly to Govern johnson of California
possible twists to the situation that all we can
do is to await probably will materaze By Friday night
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-11-09

hate the machine shop only; yea -.
the whole show-the noise and jar ana
dirt, the scramble-the whole bloomin'
craze to get on You'd like 10 -
somewhere in Algiers, or to TaorminA.
perhaps, and bask on a balcony, smell
ing flowers and writing sonnets. You'd
grow fat on It and have a delicate 1T
tie life all to yourself. Well. what
do you say7 can lie like sixty, Bibbs!
Shall tell your, father he'll loso an
other of his boys II you don't 60 to
Sicily?"
IT don't want to go to Sicily" said
Bibbs. 81 want to stay right here"
The doctors drowsiness disappeared
for a moment, and he gave his patient
a sharp glance. ITS a risk" he said.
ter he'll send you back to the shop
pretty quick. Something's got hold
of you lately; you're not quite so lack
adaisical as you used to be. But
warn you: l think the shop will knock
you Just as 1t did before, and perhaps
ever harder. Bibbs."
He rose, shook himself, and rubbed
his eyelids. "Well, when we go over
you this afternoon what are we going
to say about it?''
Tell him I'm ready" said Bibba.
looking at the floor.
"Oh no." Gurney laughed mot
quite yet; but you may be almost. Well
see. Don't forget said to walk down"
And when the examination was con-
cluded, that afternoon. the doctor in
formed Bibbs that the result was much
too satisfactory to be pleasing. Here's
new situation for n one-act farce"
he said, gloomily, to his next patient
when Blbbs had gone. doctor tells
a man he's well. and that's his death
sentence. likely. Dam funny worldw
Bibbs decided to walk home. 1t was
dingy afternoon, and the smoke was
evident not only to Bibbs' sight, but to
his nostrils, though most of the pedes-
trians were so saturated with tho smell
that they could no longer detect it
This melted a train of thought which
continued till he approached the new
house. As he came to the corner of
Mr.. Vertrees' lot Mr.. Vertrees' daugh-
ter emerged from the front door and
walked thoughtfully down the path to
the picket gate. She was unconscious
of the approach of the pedestrian and
did not see him until she had opened
the gate and he WAS almost beside her.
Then she looked up, and as she saw
him she started visibly. And IL this
thing had happened to Robert Lam
horn, he would have had a thought far
beyond the horizon of faint-hearted
Bibbs' thoughts. Lamhorn, indeed.
would have spoken his thought He
would have said:
You jumped because you wers
thinking Of me!''
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-11-09
SYNOPSIS.

sheridan's attempt to mako a business
man of his son Bibbs by starting him In
the machine shop ends in Bibbs going to
a santarium. a nervous wreck. On his re-
turn Bibbs finds himself an inconsder-
able and unconsidered figure in tho New
House of the Sheridans. The Vertreeses,
old town family next door and impover-
ished. call on the Sheridans, newly-rich.
and Mary afterward puts into words her
parents unspoken wish that she marry
one of the Sheridan boys. At the Sheri-
dan housewarming banquet Sheridan
spreads himself. Mary frankly encourages
Jim Sheridan's attentions. Mary shocks
her mother by talking of Jim as a matri-
monial possibility. Jim tells Mary Bibbs
is not a lunatic-"Just queer" He pro
poses to Mary. who half accepts him.
Sheridan tells Bibbs he must go back to
the machine shop as soon as he is strong
enough. in spite OF Bibbs plea to be al,
lowed to write. Edith. Bibbs sister, and
Sibyl, Roscoe Sheridan,s wire, auarrei
for help to keep Lamhorn from marrying
Edith. and Mary leaves her in the room
alone. Bibbs has to break to his father
the news OF Jim's sudden death. All the
rest of the family helpless in their grief,
Bibbs becomes temporary master OF the
house At the funeral he meets Mary and
rides home with her.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-11-09

movin' up to this new house had
brought us awful bad luck! 1t scares
me.' She put both her hands over her
face. "Oh, Bibbs, Bibbs! If you only
wasn't so queer! If you could only
been kind of dependable son! don't
know what we're all comm tor And,
weeping, she followed her husband.
3ibbs gazed for while at the fire !;
then he rose abruptly, like man who
has come to n decision. and briskly
sought the room-it was called "the
smoking room where Edith sat with
Mr.. Lamhorn. They looked up in no
welcoming manner. at Bibbs' entrance.
and moved their chairs to less con-
spicuous adjacency.
Good evening"" said Yibbs. pleas
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-11-09
CHAPTER XIV.

Mary was the picture of lady hus-
tered. Bibbs had paused in his slow
stride. and there elapsed an instant be-
fore either spoke or moved-it was no
longer than that, and yet 1t suficed
for each to seem to say. by look and at
dtude, "Why, it's you"
Then they both spoke at once, each
hurriedly pronouncing the others
name as II about to deliver mes
sage of Importance. Then both came
to stop simultaneously, but Bibbs
made heroic effort, and as they be-
gan to walk on together he coutrived
to find his voice.
T-I-hate a frozen fish myself"
he said. II think three miles was too
long for you to put up with one"
Good graciousw she cried. turning
to him glowing face from which
restraint and embarrassment had sud
denly fed. "Mr. Sheridan, you're
lovely to put 1t that way. 1t was an
imposition for me to have made you
bring me home. and after went into
the house decided 1 should have
walked. Besides, it wasn't three miles
to the car line. I never thought of it"
mo-" said Bibbs, earnestly. T
didn't. either. l might have said some
thing If I'd thought OF anything. I'm
talking now, though; must remember
that, and not worry about 1t later. I
think I'm talking, though 1t doesn't
sound intelligent even to me. I made
up my mind that IL ever met you
again I'd turn on my voice and keep ie
going, no matter what 1t said. L"
She interrupted him with laughter.
and Mary Vertrees' laugh was ono
which Bibbs' father had declared, after
the house-warming, "a cripple would
crawl five miles to hear" And at tho
merry lifting of 1t BIbbs' fathers son
took heart to forget some of his trepi-
dation. "I'll be any kind of idiot" he
said, "if you'll laugh at me some more.
1t won't be difficult for me-"
She did: and Bibbs' cheeks showed q
little actual color, which Mary per-
ceived. They had passed the new house
without either Of them showing-ot
possessing-any consciousness that Il
had been the destination of one of
them.
"pll keep on talking" Bibbs con-
dnued. cheerfully, "and you keep ON
laughing. I'm amounting to something
In the world this afternoon. I'm max
ing noise, and that makes you make
music. Don't be bothered by my bleat-
ing out such things as that. I'm real
ly frightened. don't remember talk
ing as much as this more than once
or twice in my life. 1 suppose 1t was
always in me to do 1t. though, the first
time l met anyone who didn't know
me well enough not to listen"
But you're not really talking to
me-" said Mary. You're Just think
ing aloud"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-11-09

her because You heard them quarrel
mgr
That's it. II you want to know
what's between people, you can--by
the way they quarrel"
you'll kill me. Bibbs! What were
they quarreling about"
Nothing. That's how know. Peo-
pie who quarrel over nothlngl-it's
always certain"
Edith stopped laughing abruptly. but
continued her mOckery. you ought
to know. You've had so much expert
ence, yourself!"
81 haven't any, Edith" he said. "My
life has been about as exciting as an
incubator chickens. But I look out
through the glass at things"
"Well, then" she said, III you look
out through the glass you must know
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-11-09

Love has awakened In the
bosom of Bibbs-shy, hopeless
love for something unattainabIe.
The emotion 10 reflected In his
qentIeness with his srief-strlck-
en- father. viii It stir his ambi-
tion and lnpel him to activity
that will help him win the girl
finaliy9 viii Old Sheridan come
to understand and appreciated
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-12
BURLESON'S THREE STRIKE"

THE Democratic party seems to
have enough capacity to run the Post
Office Department. Postmaster Gen
eral Burleson has deposited check
for S5,200,0O0 with Secretary McAdoo,
being the profits of the fiscal year
of 1916"
Sounds like a Democratic campaign
orator, doesn't it?
But it isn't; it is the Philadelphia
Public Ledger, paper that is sup
porting Hughes, telling its host of
readers about merely one of the deeds
of the Wilson Administration.
Continues the Ledger:
"The Secretary of the Treasury re-
plies that his department has expert
enced the sensation of receiving pos
tai surplus only three times, and
those three times have been under
the Administration of President
Wilson and Mr.. Bureson. Eut we have
no hope that this will satisfy Mr.
Hughes. He will tell the next audi
ence he gets hold of that the service
is not nearly so good as it used to be
when Postmaster Generals were Re-
publicans and there was deficit every
year, the amount being something over
$17,ooo,oo0."
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-12
UNPUBLISHED DATA APROPOS REPORTER
(BY JIM Pep

Editors write about everything under the sun, and
occasionally seize dream shin and bat around IN the
far spaces beyond the fixed stars endeavorng to catch
p with predestnation the astral bodies rencarnaon
and the divine moving cause but far has been OBJ
served never does the editor take time to speak kind
word for the reporter.
The reporter let us tell you, is the gentleman who
wakes you up at one A. NJ and informs you that your
favorte daughter has eoped with your Jap gardener,
and who soothes your perturbed spirits with request
for an autograph photograph of said daughter.
He is also the gentleman who lets the deserted wife
weep on his manly BOSOM while extracting human inter-
est story from her in time for the afternoon edition.
The reporter is the blase chap who spends four days
and five nights without expense account, buOyed up
by an eternal optimism, gets one whale or story VINO
writes said story getting IN all the facts and signs the
story forgets expense account and then gees
to bed get four hours Sleep He wakes to read the
story in the paper with the editors over 1t, with
most of the facts left out and something resembling the
clumsy paw Of rewrite man smeared all over every
paragraph.
The reporter is the kind hearted gentleman who
lakes the sins and and cusSedneSS of the world and
makes it into neat pills for your consumption. lie IS
fired if he does what any lawyer feels justified IN dong
He is supposed to be supeman so far as energy non
esty and loyalty goes and yet he presumed to be happy
On wage somewhat lower than that paid the cheapest
compositor the paper
The reporter is the only chap in existence, we be-
eve who works because he loves his work, and who is
content face decrept panhandng old age bravey.
There are no pensions for reporters, medals, no
annuties there are eghthOur days in his scheme Of
fe and he works for what he get his wage usually
being guaged by an astute editor and according how
cheap graduates from the school Of journalism be
had.
The reporter is the only essential stone in the arch
of journalism and nobody but he knows it. 1t is against
journalistic ethics speak anen such subjects but here
it is so accept it for what you think it is worth
And here's Co the reporter, the most essential and
least appreciated parsonage in the gentle of journal