davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-21
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER 1-oid Hilary Kingston.
starting with Socialism, drifts into an
archy. and gathers round him In tina hall
q o the 'ynsse o. wofi,nsham . band
the rich, incite sediticns and arm the re-
beiHoue HE motherless daughter. Elinor.
70 raised 20 fine living and wrong think
Ing, to no law and no Christ.
CHAPTER lin an attack on the Az
rarian bank messenger, old Hilary v
poroday brings the body home to the
CHAPTER uI-ward. ASSISTANT rector
Of St, Jude's, makes a call Of coincidence
Or buried from ST Jads's in the odor Of
sorodsy and i. ' susp,Si I ponce recognises
CHAPTER WATER the funeraa the
band meet at the hall and agree to 10 on
stead. Hun asks Elinor TO marry him
and she consents, though she does not
love him. Boroday IL srrssted and threat
ened.
CHAPTER v-Borodsy In Jail. Talbot
plans z raid on the Country club The
"opens to something deeper. She envies
him his faith
CHAPTER v1-Hufr burns St. Jude's
verish house, Elnor offers TO help re-
suild II and is angry with Hun.
CHAPTER vII-Hum plans to rob
Ward OF the money collected to rebuild
he parish house. Elinor objects and Hun
10 Jealous.
CHAPTER VlII--Mrs. Bryant, who has
lost n valuable peaY-shaped pearl in the
Country club robbery. tries to poison
Wards mind against Eiinor; s7s'0oo is
subscribed toward the rebuilding of the
parish house. Elinor drops the Bryant
pearl into the almsbox near the church
door.
CHAPTER IX-Talbot tells Eilnor tina,
the chief of police demands OF Boroday
the Bryant pearl IA the price of his free
dom. BY anonymous letter they advise
the chief whore to Hnd IT, Elinor tries
to disouade Hun from robbing Ward OF
the church money. but only makes Hun
more jealous
CHAPTER X-Elinor calls Ward (,
her and in despair tells him that she 1,
| head OF a band OF thieves and warns hin
| of the plot to rob him. Az Ward is OF
his way home from the hall Hun shoots
| him down.
CHAPTER XT-The chief o. police re
| covers the Bryant pearl aid releases Bor
Sday; WSrd Is ,, taken to the hall In al
and turns TO higher power Cor help
| Boroday comes to the hall and advises
| Elinor to leave. The chief sees him leav
Ing the hall and shadows him. Boroda'
sends Hun to the hall to hide the Jewels
CHAPTER XII--Hun bids El,nor good
| by. She leaves her home a year late
Ward meets Roroday In England an,
| learns that Flinor also may be there. u
finds her In st. Pauls. London, kneelin
and In tears. Ward tells her he love
| her and she promises to go with htn-
And your God shall be my God" sh
| said.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-21

Successful women novelists are by
no means unusual but there are few
writers among the fair sex who have
displayed the versatility In their work
that has Mrs. Mary Roberts Rlnehart.
One OF the things tEat Mrs. Rine-
hart takes particular pride In is th5
fact that she is the adopted daughter
of the Black Feet tribe Of Indians,
graced by the name Of Pi-ta-nak-an
or Running Eagle" While on va
cation in the northwest two years ago,
following her return from Europe, Mrs.
Rinehart met the chiefs Of the tribe,
who conferred the usual honor upon
her because of her bravery in visiting
the battle front.
Mrs. Rinehart's stories are In great
demand by the editors Of the best mag
azines OF the country. Among her
greatest successes are *" "The Man
In Lower Ten" and che Circular
Staircase" 1.-THE Girl Who Had Nc
God" is one of her latest and beet sto'
ries and II Is with great pleasure that
we announce it's publication in serial
form in this paper.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-21
Cholera Morbus.

This is very painful and danger
Gus disease. In almost every neigh
borhood someone has died from II
before medicine could be obtained or
a physician summoned. The right
way is to have a bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy in
the house SO as to be prepared for It.
Mrs. Charles Enyeart. Huntington,
Ind, writes: During the summer
OF 1911 two OF my children were TAX
en- sick with cholera morbus. used
Chamberlain Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy and 1t gave them immediate
relief. adv. d.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-21
Would BE Liberal.

Several men have been with the
company for more than thirty years.
What shall we do to show our appreci-
ation" I'm. Let's see. Suppose we
give each man gold star on his col
lar "Shall we require the men to pay
for the same?" "No, that would hard
ly be fair The company will pay half"
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-21
These Merchants and Business Men of Logan Endorse thu
Logan Republican Community Building Campaign

Shamhart- Christiansen-
The Bluebird..
Murdoch Candy Company.
The American Steam Laundry.
Lundstrom Furniture & Carpet Co
The City Grocery.
Carbon Jewelry Company.
Thatcher Clothing Company.
Nose Lewis Department Store.
8. u. Needham. Jeweler.
". p. Jensen Candy Company.
White Sewing Machine Company.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-21
How to Protect Floor.

When your kitchen floor has been
vanished or painted, you may use your
stove and sink just the same by taking
two wide boards and mailing one large
size cork on each end and two in the
center When the floor is dry and the
boards are taken up, there will only
be the places where the corks rested to
touch M
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-21

Edwards Furniture, Let Us Feath
er Your Nest"
Thatcher Music Company.
U. o. Lumber Company.
Logan City Electric Plant.
A. H. Palmer & Sons.
). p. Smith & Son.
Coop Drug Company.
Morrell Clothing Company.
City Drug Company.
Economy Supply Company.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-21

Everton & Sons, Hardware.
Logan Arms & Sporting Goods Co.
Harris Music Company.
Wilkinson & Son.
Cache Valley MercaDne Co.
The Royal Bakery.
Cache Valley Electric Co.
D. v. Anderson, Plumber.
Rolfsen Sporting Goods Co.
Howell Brothers, Clothiers.
Lafount Hardware COMPANY.
H. q, Hayball Mercantile Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-21

pretty soon. i have a slow mind. It's
like an Airedale dog; It's hong time
getting started, but when 1t begins 1t
hangs on like the devil"
The drinks were cold and the house
cool. The prospect Of starting out In
the heat and dust did not allure the
two men. Sitting there at his ease. the
chief ran over the points Of the out
rage.
I'm several ways" he observed COM
fortably, the affair resembles one that
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-21

(To be continued in our next issue.) rriaI
Evening journal., 1917-11-23
RUSSIA WILL STICK TO ALLIES
AFTER BOLSHEVIKISM IS BEATEN
Bv TheIniielpres7

By The United Press
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Nov. 23-Russia
can ho couulAi on 3- hghiine factor
for world dem0c~ary ii Che Boishe'iki
neace menace is sfcried. Russian en-
ba-sy onici8lss hc7 stated TO-DAY
Political chaos hs- not seriously ar
fecled the military 1d naval org'nita-
lions 10 was said.
I'VE are now In osily communication
with Admiral Nerd rrNsky minister OF
marines and with officials of the mile
iary establishments said ihe embassy
'While Nerdorcysk docs not recognize
ihr nf,vf-!liis, authority he has been
allowed lo continue the direction OF
tho navy and has kept 80 intact.
"The army is siiil formidable hghi-
inc organization as ihv progress against
the Turks proves.
a statement reanlrming Russia's de
votion 60 the allicd caused and pledg
ing her speedy re-enirance into th
nghiing as soon as Bolshevikism ha
been ihwaricd completely win be use
by the embassy tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1917-11-23
TROLLEY OFFICIALS ARE
Indicted At TRENTON
III ID InIlal -.


TRENTON. n. j.. Nov. Following
lhc disclosures of defective trolley SER
vice made by the city commission. crim-
inal indictments charging the main-
lenancc of common nuisance WIRE
returned against all Of the officers and
directors Of ihc locolstrcet railway sys-
tenn by the Mercer county grand jury
today.
4 Assistant Secretary Of ihe Treasury
4 Oscar r.. Crosby. who Is now represent
ing Secretary AlcAdoo I'm financial mat
tiers in the American war board at Paris
. is included in the lisa OF indicted ON
sisls. SIR Crosby came here in 1910
aud leased ail Of the properties bringing
with him Rankin Johnson who Wa
represented as having come from thN
lJ q. White Company and was am cS.
pert trolley operator 40 lhe same time
Mr. Crosby leased street railways in
Wilmington and Chester f-om the sam,
holding corporations mat had bern oper.
aiing ihe local street railway lines. but
later sold his interest in the Wiimns
/ inn and Chester stsiems.
There has been continuous battle
/ over the Trenton railway service for
fno past eieht ynlrs ard numerous
legal efforts b been made by The
Cror ~-- emit io abolish lhe sale
Of six tickets ior g quarter ON the
cars. As result of lhe valuations Of
fered by ric trolley interests io the
Public CunY Comm,ssIop. in their cf-
forts lo get permission 90 do away
with the tickets. ihc local assessors
doubled the stree railway raiabies and
This action was sustained last Nonday
in tho Supreme touri When thc rat-
ablcs were raised ihc trolley company
set up in court lhai the valuations OF
Tered IN The attempt 60 have the tickets
discontinued. should not De considercl
for taxing purposes. and that for thai
purpose the prop riy really had moth
inc more than junk value.
Evening journal., 1917-11-23
WIFE Wins DIVORCE:
Second Case Pc

Judge Boyce and Rice sat In Sups
Court this morning TO heor div
cases. A number Of suits arc liste
The nr-l case 90 be heard was
~ Mrs. G0ldio T,vyford w. Horr.
T,yyford The plaintiff Is represe
by Armon n. Chaytor. ir.. and I'M,
fendant by j. Frank Ball.
Mrs Twyford testified that IN ,
while She was living with her husf
In Newark he ordered her to leavf
house and never 90 return. oinceF
time he has not provided a homf
her or their two boys she eadr, 4
expressed a Willingness TO 90 bac' =
her husband
She was granted a decree mis-
! the custody of her two children.
/ 40 years old. on tho grounds OF
tion.
! I'm the suit of samuel ] Loga
Marx t. Logan, Tho plaintiff tel
that they were married IN 1901
separated on June when he I.
his wife had been untrue to him
Mr.. Logan was represented by
R. lsaacs and Mrs. Logan by l..
Handy Decision was deferred.
Evening journal., 1917-11-23
DR.. MOORE ROUNDS OUT
II Years IN ONE PULPIT

The congregation Of shiloh Baptist
Church last night observed the forty
first anniversary Of the Rev b. T.
Moore as pastor OF the church. The
church was crowded with friends of Dr.
Moore, who wished him many more
successful years in the ministry. and
a speedy physical recovery. he suffer
ing at this time from hollis.
Dr. r. W. Johnson. Of philadelphia,
preached the anniversary sermon. pay
ing a high compliment 90 Dr. Moore.
There also was special singing 10y the
church choir Members of the colored
knights Tempisr. under the command
OF Harry Weeks. and ihe Monday Club,
headed by George Anderson. were
present. Dr. sheppard and other
clergymen represented the Ministerial
Union. The Offering was largo.
Following the anniversary program
pastor. friends and visitors enjoyed a
delightful social hour and refresh
mcnls.
Evening journal., 1917-11-23
Still need MONEY FOR
Delaware BOYS xmas

While numerous contributions have
been received by Miss Elizabeth
steward for the fund she and her as
sociates are raising with which TO
send Christmas boxes TO the members
Of the old First Delaware Infantry,
the fund is still far short OF the si-'UO
necessary 90 carry out the plans all
ready announced.
In speaking Of the fund today ono Of
the young women actively Interested
In the movement stated that there
might be- come misunderstanding in
the reason FOR raising this money and
sending the Christmas boxes 10 the
officers commanding the scattered
units In tho Delaware Infantry, rather
Than through an organization such as
he Red Cross. Il is the particular de-
sire Of Miss Steward and her asso-
ciates that these Christmas boxes, rep
resentlng the thought Of the people OF
Delaware TO the Delaware boys who
volunteered at the outbreak Of the
war. may reach the ones they are i'm
tended FOR with the least possibility OF
delay. and accordingly arrangement:
were made before the fund started boy
securing the cooperation Of the com
manding officers Of the scattered Della
ware units. and securing the approva
NJ other organizations Interested ir
similar work Of "A general character
80 that there would be no unnecessar,
duplication Of the Christmas boxes,
and assuring that the Delaware sol
diers who volunteered at the outbreal
Of the war and who will spend theii
Christmas. day hundreds Of miles from
home and friends. viii not be forgot
ten by the people Of this city and
State.
70 Is those soldiers who otherwis'
would not have tangible remembrance
on Christmas day that Miss shewar'
and her associates desire particularly
10 help. These boys have gone
through much in their patriotic desir
10 serve their state an country. am
viii go through much greater hard
ships The opportunity 20 remembc
them on their FIRST Christmas ava,
from home, family and friends is ON
that should be gladly seized by thos
at home for whose cause they ar
lighting
The limited time in which 20 rails
the $500 necessary TO carry out IN
plans OF supplying these Christina
boxes makes immediate action neces
sary. Contributions should - sent 10
day 10 Miss Elizabeth steward No. %
Broome street, city.
Evening journal., 1917-11-23
OELAWAREANS Win
ARMY commissions
Many Qualify at Training
Camp at Fort Myer,
Just Ended
ASSIGNED TO ALL
SERVICE BRANCHES

Many Delawareans will receive COM
missions as officers IN the army as
result Of three months training at the
second officers training camp at Fort
Myer Va. Delawareans who won com
missions were announced today as iol-
lows:
To be captain Of infantry-Lewis
Emory Lamborn. Of Wilmington.
To be nrst heuienanis-Henry Z.
Cannon. Arthur C.. ketcham' William
". Brennan, James H. Hughes, Jrr
George G.. Tuthilt of Wilmington
Paris r. Carlisle, Of Milford; Louis H.
Coke. Harry r.. Crawford. EDWIN I.
Rutan, of Wilmington; Lawrence l..
Cobb. OF Clayton
TO be second ueutenants, infantry
John p Gum, Frankford; Richard T.
Cam, Kirkwood: Harry Y. Taylor
Dover: f. s. Booth, Charles II. Brown
OF Wilmington; Walter C.. Rhoades'
New Castle: Charles w. Lowden, Del
mar; William L. Torbcrt, Jr., Laurel
Edward j. Currcn, Jr., Maurice W
Thompson. Wilmington.
First lieutenant, signal Corps-Henry
W. Lyndall, Marshallton; James X
Davis, Wilbur =. Lind, Wilmington.
Second licutenanls, signal Corps
Albert J.. Clayton. Middletown.
Second Lieutenant, ordnance depart
ment-Wilmlngton d. STAFFORD, VII
mingtOn.
Second lieuienanls. cavalry, feld or
tlllery-Schee NJ. Lockwood. Jr, Mid
dletown; Paul T. Rutan, Wilmington.
First Lieutenant cavalry field ortil
lcry-Thomas a. Beatty, Jr.
Second lieutenant, field artillery
Hugh p Porter, Donald SatterthWait
Jol.n II. Beauchamp. Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1917-11-23
SOLDIERS COMING HOME
FOR THANKSGIVING FEAST

Extensive preparations are being made
by the residents Of this city 20 receive
and entertain the men from Camp Dix
who are expected on Thanksgiving.
There Is 20 he no formal reception or
entertainment in their behalf, but many
Individual families viii have the sol
diers as their guests on the holiday. The
men are 10 be allowed q furlough from
next Wednesday noon until 10 o'clock
the following Friday night which will
be the longest leave Of absence granted
them since they went into the canton
ment.
several families who do not have a
son. brother or male relative IN the
army are anxious 10 have one or two
OF The soldiers as their guests for
Thanksgiving They will be glad 10
take these men into their homes. pro-
vide them with a first class Thanks
giving dinner and entertain them for
the holiday.
Evening journal., 1917-11-23
\. 4. PRIME DIES IN DENNTR.

Mrs. NJ. c. NIinker, Of no. i2l4 Mary
land avenue. received o. telegram this
morning, from G.. g.. Hastings. of Den
yer, Colo, announcing that her brother,
Allan Crossley Prince, assistant ticket
agent for the h. * o. r. r. Co. at the
Delaware avenue station. had died
there last night. Mr.. Prince went 10
Denver three weeks ago for the benefit
Of his health Mr. Prince was well
known. being q member Of Brandywine
Lodge, l. q. o. r.. Diamond state
Lodge. No. i22. L. o. L.. and Of dupont
Lodge. No. p, A. +. & A. NJ.
He is survived by his mother Mrs.
Francis +. Prince. Of Harvey station
a sister, Mrs Sarah Calvin, agent az
Harvey Station; a brother. Charles +.
Prince OF No. 305 \. Franklin street,
and Richard B. Prince. OF Harvey sta
tion. and sister. Mrs Martina C..
Minker. The funeral viii be held from
Mrs. Minker's residence. In charge Of
dupont Lodge. A. Z. and A. NJ, at q
time TO be announced later.
Evening journal., 1917-11-23
verdict OF GU|bIU
CONSPIRACY CA@
Sentence Stayed Howev
by Filing Motion for
New Trial
CLEMENCY URGyD
FOR YOUNG n

After a trial lasting two A
George /. Dorsey. stephen Al sn
John r. steigler and Alexander n
well. the latter a Negro. wer& d'
guilty In General Sessions Court
morning. OF conspiracy 10 steal
the speakman supply and pipe co'
Jury was ont about one hour
In the cases Of Steigler and Ro'
mercy was recommended
A motion for a new trial for tn
men was entered by Robert O.
man. Henry r. Isaacs and Phil.
Garrett. counsel for the defend
Sentence. therefore. was not impo
Hearing OF the testimony IN the
occupied an Of two days. The
produced considerable evidence as
the defendants through Jol3n
sieigler. who had been indic, n
co-defendani Testimony given b,
set forth that he had entered mi
agreement WIFI R'l'NI o"N ~''t'.'''
are plumbers. 10 provide for ths
large amount of plumbing suppl
the speakman supply Co.. ffe
charge. for which the defendant
ness. clerk for the Speakmsn
pany. received tips On one occ
Sielgler said. he had been given
bv Dorsey. OF which he nad u
Rothwell $40 for delivering
plumbing supplies.
Both Dorsey and Smith denied .
entered into any agreement VIII
clerks
Joseph Westherby and Nl
Woodward gave considerable testl
for the state. corroboratlns 5to
/ testimony.
Evening journal., 1917-11-23
Hoover CLUBS IN
CHURCHES FAVORED
Clergymen of City Get Be-
hind Food Conservation
Plan
CONFECTIONERS
PROMISE HELP

Report from many pastors through
out the city pledging the support and
cooperation OF themselves and their
congregations 10 the Food Conservation
campaign. were received by Josiah
Marvel. acting food director, today
Not only dld the clergymen answer all
the questions asked Of them Ia the af-
nrmatNe, but many OF them offered
suggestions as TO how the work Of odu-
eating The public 20 the necessity ~
saving food in their parish might be
speedily accomplished. according TO the
peculiarilies OF the people they served.
some announced that they would try
90 supply speakers FOR the food meet
lngs from their own congregations, but
majority asked that speakers be as
signed 20 their churches FOR mass
meetings. when The need for food saw
Ing would be explained. Apparently
from the answers The clergymcu realize
ne urgency Of The situation and are
golng 20 use every influence within
their power TO aid in the campaign.
Many OF the letters 70 the clorgymen
were not gotten into The mails until
yesterday ami the speedy manner with
which The ministers are replying is "a
eratincalion 60 Mr.. Marvel The clergy
/ have named lhe women OF their CON
/ gregatlons who will act as organizers
: for Hoover Clubs In the churches. This
( work Mr.. Marvel Is going % put square
4 ly up 60 the Church War Work Com
miltee OF the Delaware Food Admins
/ ir0tIon OF which Rev. l.. Franklin
smiley o. the chairman.
/ Planning Hoover Clubs.
The details win be worked out by
ihls committee, and as much viii have
% Doe lefl 90 the housewives themselves,
+ % is likely That some very original
WAYS of saving foods and conserving
/ qdIhles VIII result when the women put
their beads together.
+. Perhaps hy tomorrow. hui at any
rate not later than Monday. ihe -Four
Ninuio-Nen' win begin their work in
lhe moving picture theatres of the city
Mr. Marvel is busy today arranging hi'
corps ~ |NIIN IItf NNlN'NN NllN WNIfH 70
have things in readiness by Monday
ln other cities This innovation ha'
proven an acceptable change for fev
minutes from the continuity of the pro
gram.
meeting with the manufaclurin
- confeciioners 0f the city win be hel
, in Mr. MarNcls office on Monday mori
Ing at a o'clock Arrangements II
lho meeting were completed toda
y There are upwards of dozen cnn'
l. manufacturers IN this city and FRO
l. Vhll could Doe learned from some
these TODAY. they are an heartily
~ sympathy with the food campaign a
H. ,yill DO an they can 20 further conser'
%. ti0n wherever possible
no Boy Scouts have been taking a prom
nont part IN the campaign. They ha
i7 been following mp ihe piedge card wo
ie lnI have been instrumental 100 pia
g. iug cv'r 25n pledge cards in HON
BIZ, where The schnol children who oriai
700, started with the cards had fam
% fl obtain pie lsos. The experiences
'o iho scouts have bcen varied and ha'
e af0rdcd both pleasure and reg~t lo tf
't --0nts when they met 10 rctIrv t
work they had undertaken.
Evening journal., 1917-11-23
Send COMFORT BAGS TO
MEN At CAMP MCCLELLAN

The Tuesday morning class Of the Red
Cross and their friends have filled and
ready for shipment POO or more comfort
and Christmas bass for officers and en-
listed Delaware men.
These bass will be shipped 10 Camp
Mcclellan. Annision, Ala. December 4.
a few more bags can be had at Red Cross
headquarters should any person desire
10 nm and send same TO Mrs. Elmer
Mitchell at Red Cross headquarters by
November 90
These bags were filled by a special
fund, and are therefore being shipped
by tho Tuesday morning club.