davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-04
DELINQUENT NOTICE OF
STOCKHOLDERS OF LOGAN,
HYDE PARK q sMITHFIELD
CANAL COMPANY
Location OF Principal Place of Busl-
ness, Logan, Utah.

f...-se NOTICE.
There are delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock, on account
Of assessment levied on the 18th day
OF April. 1917. the several amounfa
set opposite the names Of the respec-
tive stockholders as follows:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-04

w. M. Jones has just returned
from Boise. where he has been on an
insurance trip for the B. M. A. A, OF
Kansas City. The trip was very
good one. While in Boise. Mr.. Jones
had a most pleasant visit with Mr..
and Mrs. r. L. Campbell. who are In
business there. Mr.. Campbell is now
wholesale representative in the north
west for the Studebaker automoosie
and is enjoying very fine business
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hansen. Jr.'
formerly of this city, but now OF
Boise, are also getting along fine
according to the report.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-04
NORTHERN
IRRIGATION COMPANY
Principal Place of Business, Logan,
Utah.
NOTICE.

There are delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock on account of
an assessment levied on the 31st day
of March. 1917, the several amounts
set opposite the names of the re-
spective shareholders as follows:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-04

thereon, together with the cost Of ad-
vertising and expenses OF sale.
81 WIN. EVANS, JR., Secretary.
So North Main Street. Logan, Utah.
adv. 7-14.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-04
NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT.

Notice is hereby given that Mrs.
Josephine Baber. doing business at
the Paris Millinery at Logan. Cache
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-04

In the matter OF the estate OF
Louisa Ann Bell, deceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers. to the undersigned admin
istrator at Logan City, Cache County.
Utah, on or before the 31st day Of
October. 1917.
Date Of first publication, June 16,
1917.
ADELBERT BELL.
Executor Of the last will and test
ament of Louisa Ann Bell. deceased.
A. A. LAW, Atty. for Estate.
adv. .7-20.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-04

Enos Holden and Miss Hazel
Kingsford, Myron Preece and Miss
Meta Kingsford, all Of Cove. escorted
by Mrs. Isabella Buckley. mother of
the young ladies, were in Logan yes
terday for marriage license. The
young couples expect to be married
on Thursday in the Logan temple.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-04

AT said election the polls shall be
opened at o'clock o. m. and close
at the hour Of o'clock p. m. The
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-04

And in accordance with law, SO
many shares Of each parcel Of such
stock as may be necessary will be
sold at the front door OF the Court
House. Logan. Utah, on the 10th day
of July, 1917. at the hour Of 2
o'clock p. m, to pay the delinquent
assessment thereon, together with
the cost of advertising and expense
OF sale.
Dated at Logan. Utah, June goth,
1917. ]. w SEAMONS,
Secretary g. Treasurer.
adv. 7-12.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-04

FOR SALE Two good Wsvars
teams. Inquire at this office.
--ady. M
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the District Court Of the First
Judicial District Of the State OF
Utah, In and For the County Of
Cache.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the District Court OF the First
Judicial District of the State Of
Utah, In and For the County Of
Cache.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-12

and 8. 8. Grosner. The cast will
number about so. and the proJuc
ton will be made under the direc.
ton OF Waldo c. Fellows and VIII.
fred Goldman. The principal roles
will be taken by billiard Goldstick.
David sillman. Harold b. LipsltE.
Will Goldman. Herbert Kohn. Max.
feld Shipper. Jack Fisher, Harold
smilansky, William schwartE. Leon
Friedman. Irvine Levy, Pete En-
hermann. The chorus. despiteN~fhe
fact that It's members are all young
men, Is said 20 be as sprightly and
charming AZ that Of any broadway
revue. The proceeds Of the per.
Torrance will be devoted to char.
ity. Tickets may be procured from
any member OF the society. and In
Grinnell's box once three days be
fore the performance.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-12
One Woman Story
sY CAROLYN sEEcHsR.

Affairs. the amount OF money they
made 70 their wives 50 that they
could plan TO live within their
means vas always hurt tha,
Robert refused 10 do this. yet | now
know that had he I should have
spent more than we could afford
should have been more eXtrayAgant
than 1 then was II depends en-
tirely on the kind OF a wife a man
has whether he will tell her his
business.
"Oh. dear" I Erumbled. Il don't
see why we have 10 be everlasting
~ economizing hate IT,"
So do hate it--for you" Rob.
ert replied. And so I shall have
tc work the harder that you may
net always have 70 eeonomtze
According 20 you. you do moth.
ing but work as il is" / Erum bled.
Other men give their families
more. and aren't away from them
al the time. either. always sup
posed a college man could get along
faster than a man who had no edu.
cation to speak Of. bur 81 seems
am wrong
Robert might have retorted tha;
he supposed a girl educated IN the
most expensive schools in the coun.
tn could A. least manage her own
home but he didnt. When spoke
| vas thinking OF Tim Mulhany
Mrs. Mulhany had been ailinR and
be had taken her away for
change had missed nay occ..
s;cnal talks with her. more than !
would have dreamed posslble. They
would be back before I returned
and felt thrill OF pleasure "a I
thought Of her tender welcome
You are wrong in some m.
stances. Margaret" Robert said
quietly But in The end tho ,,lp.
Gated man usually wins Thaf ia
In all ways save '~omeumes The piI.
INK up Of money FreausntIy Al.
NIT he Is outdistanced In that
What's the use OF anything -
ono has no money" peavishlv
queried
There are other things which
are worth more. much more than
money A contentsd mind for one
thing the realization OF ones am.
billions for another
But want TO i've Nov onl7
exist
You shall live a. you want 10
some day. Margaret Robert wear.
~ returned, but I was NOT con.
vinced
The Detroit times., 1917-03-12
Irs funny how you.Ii often ana
mai troubles mostly I'm your MAD.
~ TH0RNToN ". BURGI


IT'S funny how you'ii sftsn ana.
That troubles mostly In your Mao
IT'S a fact More than three
fourths Of the troubles that vorr,
1eople are not real troubles AZ all
hey are all IN the mind The,
re things that people are Sfrait
re going TO happen and worr,
bout until they are sure they vii
happen. and then they do not hap
psa ut all. Very. very often things
hat seem bad turn out 10 be bless
Ings All OF US do q great deal OF
worrying for nothins. ] know
do. Bobby Coon did when he took
his strange Journey which ! am go
ing to tell you about
Farrner Brown and Farmer
Browns Boy and Bowser the Hound
had watched Bobby crawl out OF
his ruined house and start OF 10
seek a new house. OF course they
had seen right away that something
was wrong with Bobby. for he
walked on three legs and held the
fourth one up.
The poor little chap" murmured
Farmer Browns Boy pityingly.
That leg must have been hurt
when the tree fell. hope Il isn't
badly hurt. Wen wait a few min
utes and see what be does"
So they waited in their hiding
place and watched Bobby They
sew him go to the foot OF a tree
as n To climb e. They saw him
try and fail because he couldn't
climb with only three legs and
they saw him crouch down in lit
tie whimpering heap because he
thought he was all alone. II was
then that Farmer Browns Boy was
SIRE that Bobbys hurt Was really
serious
I'VE can't let that little fellow
20 TO suffer and perhaps die" said
Farmer Browns Boy. and ran for
ward while Farmer Brown held
Covser.
Bobby heard him coming and
promptly faced about ready 10 nght
1ravely. When he got near enough
Farmer Browns Boy threw bis coat
over Bobby. and then in spite OF
E0bby's frantic struggles gathered
him up and wrapped the coat about
him 20 that he could neither bite
nor scratch. Bobby was cutie help
ess
I'm going to take him home. and
when I've made him quite comfort
The Detroit times., 1917-03-12

able IN come back cried Farmer
Browns Boy.
"All right. replied Farmer Brown
with a kindly twinkle In his eyes.
So Farmer Browns Boy started
TOR home carrying Bobby as gently
as he could OF course Bobby
couldn't see where he was being
tAken because that coat was over
his head. and OF course. he hadn't
understood 4 word that Farmer
Browns Boy had said but Bobby
could imagine all sorts OF dreadful
things, and he did lie was sure
tLst when this dreadful journey
ended the very worst that could
happen would happen. He was
quite hopeless, was Bobby Coon. He
kept still because he had 20. There
vas nothing else 20 do.
All the time be wondered where
he was being taken to- He was
sure that never again would he see
the Green Forest His broken leg
panied him dreadfully. bat fear az
what would happen when this
strange journey ended made him
almost forget the pain II was The
frsi tine in all his life that Bobby
ever had journey anywhere save
The Detroit times., 1917-03-12
DETROIT TIME S

Sunday afternoon and evening
March rs.
Miss Maude scheerer. dramatic
interpreter. viii give recital
Thursday evening. March IS. in the
y w. {. A. auditorium. In the
membership star course
O
An Evening OF Folk Songs" viii
be given Monday evening. in Har-
monte hall. under the auspices Of
Harmonic society. Tho various
choirs OF Harmonic will sing. and
the soloists will be Miss Emily
Louise Stretch. Miss Gertrude A
HeinEe and Earl Morse.
O.
The Apollo orchestra will give
Its third concert OF the season. Fri
dsy evening, March IS. In the
Woodward-Rye Baptist church in
stitute auditorium. The orchestra.
composed OF 40 experienced players.
under the direction OF Ernest Bar
rett. n In It's sixth season or work.
Miss Gertrude Fecht. soprano: Miss
Vivian Stroud Durham. reader. and
the Harmony -Four. male quartet.
viii be the assisting soloists. The
program win include grand and
light opera selections. and old fav.
orltcs az well as new In the lighter
popular music.
%
An especially attractive program
drew a large audience % Arcadia.
sunday afternoon. for the pop
concert OF the Detroit symphony
orchestra. Miss Lois Johnston. a
popular Detroit soprano. was heard
70 advantage in the Dove Song.
~ Mozart, with orchestral accom-
pNniment. and group Of French
songs 20 piano accompaniment The
The Detroit times., 1917-03-12
The Confessions of a Wife
You Need Experience To Pick Job.

And that, Marg1e,- said Paula.
~Nas the thought that kept coming
tnto my mind vhsnevsr thought of
1QnS1ug the company. I knew moth
~ weu and had nothing TO recon-
eenA me except tina little things
shnt mrth and breeding stand for.
- would probably have been. able.
a. = clerk IN q store, To earn at
mnr4 g week 20 begin. Al niIng
OF one clerk I might have earned
$40 = wsek ~ artissss model IS
CENTS m hdar.
II thought OF trying TO get a place
- . resident governess or an old
1y's. companion, but dsd not know
81 how 70 90 about Il.
n told soma Of these things 60
Ruth and she said was foolish. but
s. must leave the stage why didn't
] try 20 get place as saleswoman
~ b smart r1fth,ave. shop
~You wear your clothes so well.
pou1ar-,
Yes interrupted eagerly. and
I. conl1 design N anyone would let
p>e. | can draw and color enough
q work out designs OF clothes. I'd
lore 70 do that
Don't think. my dear. you could
step into the higher positions In any
ofher business than the stage. /
think to reach the place OF buyer
A. designer I'm one OF the smart
New York shops you have TO rise by
Az the steps from the lowest work
n the place. DO you know how to
o@w, Pauiar
4 No. but ! can tell others how to
sew..
Well. my dear. I don't think
gouid throw up ss good a position
~ you have for any little personal
feason and attempt some untried
hing that does not promise half as
keIl'
The Detroit times., 1917-03-12

audience liked Mas Johnston and
her singing. and she was enthusi.
asiically received. The orchestra.
under Conductor Weston Gales.
gave the second and third move
ments from Brahms symphony In
= major. and several shorter mum.
bers whose lightness. melody and
grace pleased the listeners. and
brought the heRrtiest applause. The
orchestra played In good form and
the concert was one OF the best OF
the season.
o
Prof A. de LApradelle viii give
an address on Franklin in France. +"
Tuesday, evening. in the green room
OF the Hotel PontchArtrain. before
Alliance Franchise. Prof. de la
pradele Is an exchange professor
at Columbia university. He is a
member OF the faculty OF Grenoble
university in France a member Of
the permanent commission on aerial
navigation OF the French ministry
OF public works. and a correspond.
ing member OF the American Insti-
tute OF International Law He is 4
frequent contributor 20 leading
French publications and the author
OF several works which have been
well received In France. ~ de-
LApradelle recently returned from
lecture tour In South America.
g
The Young Peoples society OF
Temple Beth Fl, will present the
annual original musical comedy
Great Cans" In the Garrick the.
alter Sunday. April /. The book 10
by Milton Marx and Irvine Levy,
the music by Seymour Symons and
Leslie Gumm. and the lyrics by
Seymour Symons. 3 Sehoeneman
The Detroit times., 1917-03-12

But. Ruth. don't believe Ernest
Wants me here. think the time 10
coming shortly when IN have To 80.
Already he y finding fsnit win
everything he can. Last night !
dropped my handkerchief during bis
hig speech and when he came OF
the stage you would have thought
had ruined his scene on purpose.
He accused me Of trying TO take
the attention OF the audience away
from him In every way possible. Just
AZ II that tiny bit Of white linen and
lace would be noticed falling 10 the
floor. and didn't try to pick IL up.
Unless you think a little BIT
about the play ard the star. am
afraid ! shall have TO tell The man
Sger cannot play with you. Mlss
Newton" was his last remark.
The cad, the ugly cad. said
Ruth under her breath. Why don't
you look around and see II YOU can
find a place with another company.
Paula?
81 would II were in New York.
hut what can you do in Philadel
phia? Besides. II | get out OF this
Job, Ruth. am certainly going TO
try something else
II could see. Margie. THAT Ruth
had heard something and Ehe knew
my stay was short Fortunately. I
had been very saving OF my money
and mad about $3.50 ahead.
II eonhded my predicament 10
Alma Huntington and she taid. II
were you I'd stay as Icng as
could. II IL getting along toward
the end OF the season and ] don't
think Ernest LAwton IL strong
enough with the management TO
make them let ron out before then.
especially a. you are making good
and getting the notices
Dear. wish you and Tom Perry
would stop writing abou. me.
think II makes Ernest LAYTON per
fectly furious whenever he sees my
name IN the paper
THAT won't hurt. dear Paula.
comforted Alma IL IL these no
tees that will make the management
keep you. I'll tell Tom and well be-
come your press agents. You know
how Tom hates LAwton anyway. and
he will only be too glad 20 stir up
the animus. Many an actress has
been made by her press agent. and
few have succeeded without one,
she said gayly
But u doesn't seem quite fair.
demonstrated.
MY dear Paula, " you expect to
combat a man like Ernest Lawton
by fair means you will get besuti-
fully left"
ITO BE Continued
The Detroit times., 1917-03-12
FRANkP. MILLER OPENS
ANOTHER NEW
BRANCH

In keeping with the policy ~ this
eEchange for giving service ave
q. X Miller. manager. we have
oDened up another branch suite ~
lffices In the Ferry Field ThAa,rs
building on Grand River and The
boulevard. across from the North.
estorn High School. 70 take care ~
10 Increasing business Ia this local
-. This makes two branch office
On Grand River, the other bsinz h.
ated on the corner ~ Grand Rlver
add Arcadia. Mr.. G. l. Ioyejoy. To-
merry manager Of the North Woo
ard branch. has been promoted 10
district manager Of the Grand River
ranches. and Mr. Phelps, who a..s
Jrmerly improved manager ia the
North woodward office. has been
promoted 20 manager ~ tho same
Mr. Canham has been promo, ed from
superintendent 10 improved manager
u this office and Mr. Moellsr man.
ager Of vacant--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-12
Advance
Information
Information Which, If Acted
Upon, Saves You SIS to 500

We are notified by practically every
Piano manufacturer we represent
SOHMER. VOSE. STERLING, SHON-
NIGER, SMITH & BARNES, HUN
TINGTON. MENDELSSOHN, etc
that owing to the constantly increasing
cost Of material and labor, the whole
sale price of Pianos and Player.Pianos
must soon advance. The same manu-
featuring conditions make necessary an
increase in the retail price Of the GRIN
NELL BROS. PIANO (our own make),
as well As announced at the time, the
The Detroit times., 1917-03-12

on his own four feet. and quite aside
from his fear Il gave him a very
queer feeling tie kept wishing II
would end quickly. yet at the same
time he didn't want IL TO end be
cause OF what he was sure would
happen then.
so thru the Green Forest. then
thru the Old Orchard and nnally
across the barnyArd 20 the barn
Bobby Coon was carried II Was
the strangest Journey he ever had
known. and il was the most ter
1ble. tho II needn't have been II
only he could have known the
truth.
Next story Farmer Browns Roy
Plays Doctor.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-12

Chapter XXX.
When az last WAS ready | Was
even more dissatisfied with nv
clothes than expected 70 be I
had tried 70 make them over in
the prevailing styles with the aid
OF an incompetent seamstress, and
had almost succeeded IN running
them.
was annoyed. moreover. I now
zee that I was supremacy selfish
I fretted because I couldn't have
things. and made myself miserable
There was no excuse for acting
"a did. and making Robert IN
happy because he could not satisfy
my desires. had no possible ex-
cuse except the wish TO show
others that 7 could still have the
Injuries TO which as q giri had
been accustomed
Marriage follows iove-mostiy
but love would both follow and en-
dure after marriage more often n
we weren't 40 misguided as 20 try
to ape our more prosperous &C
quaintances
as we were discussing some tribe
connected with my visit. the door
bell rang. and Matilda called Rob.
bert
'N-ho was it7" 7 asked when be
returned. frovn contracting his
forehead
III vas business" be responded
But can't you tell me who ii
was ! asked peevishIy
Peter LAWSON be replied then
rose. fingered a moment as II IN
decided whether 70 90 or stay
slowly lighted bis cigar. then with
compressed lips went down the
steps and out into ne warm spring
sunshine knew be had been
about 10 say something. and bad
changed his mind wished he
wasn't 80 secretive would have
liked & II he had talked his bust
ness with me told me OF his eli.
eEts. how much be made from Ger.
tain cases. ctc But that vas one
thing he never did. BE shaved Al
his once With never a days yaca.
ticn. and ! knew nothing Of the re-
suit % his Shaving save that We
lived a bit better. and had hello
with my work
never ran in debt these days
Now ] gave Robert all the monthly
bills and he paid them. Once ~
remarked that be wished | woul I
take charge OF them, that Il would
teach me business as well as help.
ing him, and had told him Il was
too much bother. He had never
mentioned 81 again. but often begEeh
me TO try and keep the household
expense down
had seen Tod Freeman and
told him hov angry ! was. and ths'
| had an uudeserved scoldinF frnm
Bruce because Of his coming TO thr
house when had asked him not
20. told him that under no cir
cumstAnces would I ever see hin
alone again. and instead or becom.
inZ angry or peeved. ~ only
lsushed and promised not 10 DO 30
again until next time"
The night before 7 was 20 leayr
Robert proposed that We lei tn
extra maid go and Matilda do for
him while I was away. demurrer
a. FIRST as / knew how dincult 4
was to secure general maid for
what We could pay But when h.
declared that II kept her he woulf
be unable 20 send me scarcely any
spending money ! agreed she bet
tel 20
have heard and read that hue
bands should conhde their bushes.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-12

The Detroit Terminal Railroad
Elevator company has already start,
ed plans looking to the rebuilding OF
its big elevator at the foot of Hast.
tngs-st. destroyed by nre last Fri.
day. II Is not certain that the new
building will be erected on the same
site. but J. A. Jossman, head OF the
company, says negotiations for the
replacing OF the structure are al.
ready under way.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-12
Society

Among Detrolters who are In
Pinehurst. n. C.. are Mr. and Mrs.
Hiram Marks. W. D. Trump. C. Roy
Dennen. W A. Mc0regor. n r.
Dewey and O. W Heisho.
o
Congratulations are being re-
eeived by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r.
Frieburger on the arrival OF a
daughter, March S, 20 be named
Christine Marie.
%
The engagement is announced OF
Miss Sallie Marie Atherton. daugh-
ter o. Nr. and Mrs. Paul Atherton.
OF Louisville. Ky 70 Julian Johnston
Fleming. % Detroit. the marriage 10
take place April 2e.
%
The entertainment committee Of
Ne Fourth Degree assembly.
Knights Of Columbus. will give a
dinner % members and their IA.
dies. Tuesday evening. March 70 AZ
8 o'clock. In Columbus temple. An
interesting entertainment viii fol-
low
@
Afr and Mrs. II n. PrenElauer.
No 2i4 F'rederiek.ave. announce
the engagement OF their daughter.
Miss Ethel Prenzlauer TO Max
Abrsmsohn. No cards have been
issued. bur an informal reception
viii be held In the family home,
The Detroit times., 1917-03-12

Steinway and Knabe have already ad-
vanced.
We consider il but just and fair that
the public be advised before this coming
increase goes into effect--WE Co
OPERATE WITH YOU IN AN 0P-
TUNITY TO SAVE S25 TO 500. You
must surely realize that this great CO.
operative Sale is a chance you can iii
Afford to neglect-AND IT'S IMPORT
ANCE AND THE SHORT TIME IN
WHICH TO BUY AT PRESENT
PRICES DEMAND IMMEDIATE AC-
TOM
The Detroit times., 1917-03-12
Gen. ooethaIs cemIna

W. r. whalen. connected with the
railway department OF the westing
house Elsetric a Manufacturing com.
pany. will lecture before the Detroit
Engineering society In its headquar.
ters al No. as Grand Riverave. Ills
subject will be Steam railroad cleo
IRRIGATION" The society is also MAX.
Ing plans for its annual banquet in
The Detroit times., 1917-03-12

Hotel statler. April 81. Maiden.
George w. Goethals. who was In
charge OF the building OF the Pan
anna canal. will be the chief speaker.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-12

Hardly a day passes but what
President Wilson does not play
round OF golf, He Ia an ardent lover
Of the game and finds much real
recreation In Il.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-12
(To Re Continued

Rehearing In the celebrated
Shreveport rate case is scheduled
to begin today before the Interstate
Commerce commission ~ Dallas
Texas.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-12
III Play AT cRINHEIl
FREE CONCERT

nr Paul Edward Thomson, piano
oo0ojok. late OF New York City, will
~ lord IN free concert In 0rfnneli
0roo- VictrOls Recital Hall, 245
Woo1ward avenue. Tuesday after.
1con q 1850 O'Clock.
NJ. Derf ]. Milan. violin soloist OF
~ Detroft Concert Orchestra. VIII
49, ~ heard. Grinnell Bros. cor.
My invite al lovers OF music to
0rpopnt--Adv