davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-04
REVELATIONS OFA WIFE
BY Adele GaTrisou

paused I hoped impressively, and
said slowly. Suppose 1 had told my
mother-in-law about that Katie.
What do YOU think she would have
said o"
Katie looked at me in startled sur
prise.
You no tell herr" she queried.
OF thought YOU tell her and dot rea-
son she call me tief
\ Mastery stroke.
You see. Katie 1 said slowly.
that is the punishment of people
who listen 10 conversations not in
tended for them They get things
all mixed up Now I am going 70
tell YOU just what was said. and then
yOuu see how foolish YOU were"
could not tell from Katies man.
ner whether she was in "a receptive
mood or not Her eyes were stead
Easily fixed on the floor. and her
face was still flushed.
Mrs. Graham, OF course does not
know you. Katie" / began and
naturally she is nervous about ieav-
ing her thinks in the care of a
stranger she asked me if YOU were
honest. and ! told her that / was
sure YOU were Then she asked me
how long I mad known YOU. and I
told her only two weeks, but that
YOU had come well recommended.
and that Nj. Graham had known YOU
before"
Then she said. There is nothing
TO be done but TO trust her She can't
get into the trunks without keys UNI
less she is a sneak thief, and ] do
not think she is that
$50 YOU see. Katie went on
smoothly. there is nothing for YOU
10 get angry over Instead. YOU
ought 10 be very grateful 20 me"
paused significantly. suppose /
had told her of the time YOU open
ed my trunk"
Katie looked mp at me, her eyes
swimming i'm tears.
oh know. Mrs. Graham. I
such bad girl sorry SO mean
10 YOU
VERY well. Katie said and
then paused for was frankly
puzzled how TO say TO Katie what
wanted to tell her
"Can you keep a promise. Katie,
II YOU make one" I finally asked.
Sure" Katie answered She was
fast recovering her cheerfulness.
There will, OF course ne more
work in the apartment now. Katie
! went on. "and sometimes YOU may
find the elder Mrs. Graham a
little"
Cranky" supplemented Katie
with cheerful grin.
Difficult" substituted. frown-
ing slightly. land so 7 have decided
10 give YOU SIS month at present.
and $50 when we move into a larger
apartment. which we expect 10 DO
in a few months"
But" ] lifted my finger at her
admoaishingly. Il shall expect YOU
TO control yourself. Katie. n YOU
get that money YOU must keep YOUR
temper and not talk back. no mat
ter what Mrs. Graham may say TO
YOU
Katie snatched my hand and kiss
ed il fervently.
ct put up With the devil for that
money" she said giggling
See that YOU keep your prom
ise." / returned There Will be no
one home TO lunch, Katie. Get your
dinner early, ABOUT o'clock"
"All right. feex."
The homely, familiar phrase
sounded in my ears as 7 went back
TO join my mother-in-law on our
trip. 7 knew that Katie would stay
with me. but ] felt like the bride
giver 7 VS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-04
SOCIAL EVENTS.

The rehearsal Of play The Cross
With a Crimson Stain Will be held
Wednesday evening az $50 o'clock
at ST Adalberts auditorium under
the direction OF Miss Victoria
Strauss
The entertaining committee Of
Lady Falcons. Z. BahcN. No l. will
meet this evening az o'clock go
che = p hall ". Division 81
The military rank Of Falcons Z.
Baicki. No. 1. will hold their eXer-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-04
RAPTISMS

Rose. the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. stephan SaIwoski. was bap-
tized at ST Hedwige's church The
god parents were Mrs. Albina Tusza
and Blazej Czybinski
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-04

noon at the Y. w 9. A. Routine
business was transacted The next
meeting of the executives Will be
held on July 1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-04

Don't say you saw II In the
newspaper. Say News Times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-04
calling you
now!

The great summer out
door sport bathing-iS
now starting.
The lakes and sea shore
are inviting you-and
you may need a new
bathing suit
We have q special
showing now of bathing
suits and accessories.
Women'> Suits SL5O
and up.
Mems Suits SLI5 and
up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-04

Mrs. r.. W Taylor 124 Howard
So entertained members of the
Phuathea class of the First Chris
-ian church with It $50 o'clock sup
per Monday night There were IS
mem bers present and the evening
was spent socially. Tn. mem bers
AFRO planning few DAYS outing at
Diamond lake. 20 take place the last
~ this month
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-04

a business meeting OF the Temple
Bcth-E ~ Ladies Aid society was held
Monday afternoon az The home OF
Mrs Abraham Clr5lsky. SO ". JEFF
ferSon blvd. The date of the next
meeting TO be held with Mrs n B
Freudensteiu &27 " Madison ST..
has not been decided upon
=.
The regular monthly meeting OF
the 81 Joseph county w q. IT. L..
executives was held Monday after
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-04

Twenty members of the
Phllsthca class Of the Westminster
Presbyterian church enioyed $50
O'Clock picnic supper Monday even
ing on the lawn of the home of the
Misses Ethel and Dora Zeitler 742
Sancome av. q business meeting
was held later in the evening on
June t7 the members VIII be enter
tanned bv Miss Hazel ellis 107 y.
Scott ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-04

Members or the Live Oak Drill
team met Monday az the home OF
Mrs Katherine Short. 925 Law
renee av. Eight members were pres
ont. Mrs Grace Kizer. Mrs. Clara
Dreher Mrs. Kate Saelhof and Mrs.
Anna Howard winning the contest
rarors Miss Grace Short, y. Scott
ST.. will entertain the members in
Two weeks
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-16
MILLIONAIRE STILL WORKS
Soap Demonstration lnherits q For
tune, But Holds His Job.

Soap Demonstration lnherits q For
tune, But Holds His Job.
There are not many millionaire soap
demonstrators In the United States,
perhaps not more than one. -.
There Is at least one, and he wns
In Tulsa, Okla, last week standing
guard over booth being operated
during q seven.day demonstration Of
commodities Instituted by a local gro.
Gerry concern.
To q Newspaper man. who had
known him some time, he cOnflded his
secret. Two years ago he fell heir to
property and investments worth g..
10000, submitting proof Of same. His
name Is william Fritchie and he rep.
resents Kansas City soap company.
In addition to being q millionaire, he
claims the distinction Of being direct
descendant Of Barbara Fritchie, the
heroine OF -Whittier's famous poeticaI
effort.
He announces he likes his work,
wants to work, and does not propose
to permit his wealth to interfere with
his labors.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-16
COMMUNITY
B 4 zAA R
ORGANIZED

Monday evening few public spir-
tied women Of Logan met and form
cd what IL to be known as the COM
munity bazaar organisation. While the
bazaar is given as benefit for the
Cache County Chapter of the Red
Cross. the organization is acting as
an Independent unit and the work
is being done through the Mutuals
and Relief Societies Of the differen.
wards. The officers Of the organiza-
ton are:
Mrs. Charles Bitter, chairman.
Mrs. e. T. Lewis, and Mrs. Clara
Price. vice chairmen.
IS. r. A. Stewart. secretary.
Mrs. w. ID. Cranney, treasurer.
Intense and active interest is be-
ing shown in this worthy effort by
the citizens of Logan and the re-
Spouse in contributions Of every kind
is extremely generous.
Interest is particularly keen in the
rafting feature Of the bazaar which
is under the direction of Mrs. E. T..
Lewis. Among the many articles
that will be ratified off on the 22nd
Of this month is pig. donated by
Mr.. Carl Torp; calf given by H. j..
Dewitt; q fruit cake given by Mrs.
y. r. Smith.
Another interesting event to be
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-16
SAYS PUBLISHED
STATEMENTS UNTRUE

'Moroni Mortenson OF Bear River
City. one Of the county's most skill
ed and successful farmers. and who
was the secretary of the farmers
meeting held there last week, denoun
ces as untrue the statements appear
ing in the Brigham Journal. and In
the Salt Lake Herald Republican.
respecting Mr.. C. G. Patterson and
declares most of the statements APP
pearing in those papers to be abso-
lutely untrue. He requests US to
say:
II wish to denounce the unfair,
untruthful and. uncalled for attacks
ON Mr.. C. G. Patterson, which have
appeared in the Salt Lake Herald
Republican and the Box Elder Jour-
nal. opposed. some parts Of the
resolution presented by Mr.. Patter-
son. particularly the last paragraph
demanding that the sugar companies
be made to act fairly before the far
mers would contract to grow sugar
beets. As to the resolution In gen.
eral I favored It. voted against 1t
because of the paragraph referred to.
The vote for 1t was two to one. There
was no discussion in the meeting
whatever as to demand for $40 a
ton for sugar beets, neither was
there anything said about the asso-
citation Of which Mr.. Patterson is a
member, 20 cents a ton or any other
sum II the price was fixed at SO
ton. The statement that all but
about 70 Of the 800 farmers left the
room Is an absurdity. A few Of the
farmers left because of the lateness
Of the hour and the distance to drive
home, not because of any feeling.
The only personal incident of the
meeting was a tilt between Mr.. Pat
terson and John p. Holmgren. Mr..
]. T. Bigler. mentioned in the same
connection with myself. joins with
me In denouncing the inexcusable at
tack on Mr.. Patterson"
MoRoNr MoRTENsoN.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-16
Drive Turkeys to Market.

In some sections Of Texas turkeys
are driven to market. In one instance
a flock Of 5000 turkeys was driven 10
miles In two days. Twice year a
train called the turkey special"
leaves MorristOwn, Tenn. Carloads of
turkeys are sent to Morristown from
the surrounding country. and these
are made up into one train and rushed
to New York. Each car contains about
l,2OO birds and man is sent to care
for them. In spite Of all possible speed
and care. however, the birds are said
to lose about u per cent Of their
weight In shipment.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-16
What You Ought
To Know About "The v.
Thing We Love"

Two big stars. Wallace Reid and
Kathlyn Williams. who worked to.
gether In the Paramount produce
ton. Big Timber. some time ago.
which met with a tremendous sue
cess, are the stars of "The Thing We
Love-"
This is season OF patriotism.
THE Thing We Love" stirs one of
the deepest OF human emotions
patriotism. 1t is a story Of war, with
out wars horrors.
Founded upon the story by II. d.
and M. G. Daniel. THE Thing We
Love" has been directed by Lou Tel
legen, famed as the director of Mad.
anne Sarah Bernhardt's first phot3.
play. and also as her leading man on
the stage.
Wallace Reid has appeared with
Geraldine Farrar In many of the
screens Greatest productions such
as Maria Rosa; Carmen. and Joan
the Woman. He is one Of the most
popular male stars of filmdom.
Kathlyn Williams. star OF Redeem
ing Love; Out OF the Wreck: The
Cost Of Hatred; The Highway Of
Hope; and Big Timber, has also
tremendous following. Both are
wolI tpnwu ,.,Tha Th,ou W., ,,,~,,
with these two stars will prove
sensation In any community with It's
patriotic theme and the drawing
power Of the stars and director.
The cast includes Tully MARSHALL
famous character actor of Oliver
Twist fame Wayne Kelso. Charles
Ogle and Billy Elmer, probably the
screens most famous detective.
Harvey Thew. who wrote the see
mario, was responsible for the screen
versions of many other popular Par
amount productions--such as The
Sister: The Kiss: The Years OF the
Locust; The School For Husbands,
and others.
Our country's enemies are foxy.
They work in the dark and strike
a man down from behind. In "The
Thing We Love-. there is graphically
portrayed Hun plot to injure this
country and our Allies, and the way
one strong young man and his sweet
heart were able to prevent terrible
explosion is shown with vivid inten-
|sity.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-16
The Humanjtlea.

The humnnities are those branches
OF education or study which are in.
Guided In what nre called elegant
learning, as languages, grammar. phi.
losophy and poetry, including the an
Client classics, an educator says. The
name implies that the story of these
branches has n tendency to humnnize
man, to cultivate particularly those
faculties which distinguish him ms Il
man In all his relations. social and
moral; that Is. which make him truly
cultured man.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-16

given in the near future as a benefit
for the local chapter of the Red
Cross will be the big basketball
games now being promoted by the
Commercial Boosters Club.
One group Of contestants will be
chosen from the business men Of
Logan while the other will be COM
posed Of student teams from the
North Cache and South Cache High
Schools.
Tickets will be sold in advance for
the game which is to be held In the
gymnasium of the b. Y. G. and also
for the big dance to be given after
wards in the Auditorium.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-16
]. S. NEEDS PLATINUM:
GIVE WHAT YOU HAVE
Great Quantity Of Rare Metal 10
Required by War and Navy
Departments.

Warrington. d. C.-Look IN your
Jewel box and see II you have any plat.
mum there. II so, give II or sell It to
Uncle Sam, who needs It to help fight
the war.
A great quantity Of platinum IL
needed by the war and navy depart
ments for certain delicate parts Of the
ignition systems Of motor boats, air.
planes and motor cars to be used In
Americas part Of the fight against
Germany.
Nothing else will take the place Of
platinum in the manufacture Of sui
phuric acid, SO indispensable for the
making Of smOkeless gunpowder. In
the form of illuminate" 1t Is used for
cartridge caps, shell fuses and ode
tonators" for all sorts of projectiles,
and hand grenades and bombs.
illuminate Of mercury also Is one
Of the most powerful of explosives
It is also one Of the most sensitive,
so much so that II cannot be handled
with any degree Of safety, except by
experts. For war use 1t Is put In
small metal capsules, the tlniest guam.
tity Of which II sufficient to start into
action tho most lazy explosives load
ed In projectiles.
This country produces not more than
ten per cent of what It consumes In
peace times, and Russia, whose output
for many years has represented % per
cent of the world production, Is now
mining less than one-fourth Of the
quantity she supplied prior to the war.
The precious mineral which some
years ago was worth only little more
than 500 an ounce, has today n market
value of over 800 an ounce.
The rarity Of the metal Is seen
when the worlds production since
lS43 has been less than 1G0 short
tons. A great bulk of this amount
vas found In the Ural mountains
where miners 60 after It by digging pits
to depth Of 10 feet or more, and then
burrow, rat fashion. in every d.
rectiOn. Fifteen pounds Of platinum
is the average yield for every 30 cart.
loads Of gravel taken out and washed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-16
Parting wedoed Drinking Glasses.

Drinking glasses and similar articles
often become wedged together so firm
ly that 1t is difficult to part them with.
out damage. A simple method Of part
ing glasses Is to pour cold water into
the inner glass and set the wcdged
glasses upright In II dish of warm water,
which should then he gradually heated
by pouring hot water into Il. The
contraction of the inner glass and the
expansion Of the outer one will re-
lease the two.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-16
Miraculous Virtue.

Gaze thou In the face Of thy broth
or, In those eyes where plays the lam
bent fire OF Kindness. or IN those where
RACES the lurld conilagrution OF anger !;
feel how thy own so quiet soul il
straightway involuntarily kindled with
the like, and We blaze and rcvcrberate
on each other, TIL II IL all one limit
less, continent flame (of embracing
love, or OF deadly, grasping hnte) and
then say what miraculous virtue goes
out Of man into nian.-Carlyle.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-16
THE WEEKLY
MARKET REPORT

Union Stock Yards, Ogden, Feb.
observation-disclosures, 61S; market,
steady; choice steers. $40; good, So
to 50; feeders, 81 to So; choice
cows and heifers. ST.; fair to good.
Sc to $3.50; Gamers, 81 to S.; feed
er cows, IS to $3.50; veal calves. 81
to $50; choice bulls, 81; bologna
bulls, Sc to $3.50.
Hogs--Receipts, 1.452; market,
steady; tops, $16; bulk of sales, SIG.
Sheep Receipts, Ga; market,
steady: lambs. $14 to SIS; ewes, 50
to $1,000.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-16
Should Keen Plano Dry,

The most frequent cause Of keys
sticking In pianos IL damp. Keep the
instrument In II dry room, out If any
draught, and in as even II temperature
as possible. Take of the keyboard
cover, and rub the damp key under.
meath and down the sides with fine
emery paper. this will probably remove
the damp. thoroughly dry the key bed
that Is underneath where the key fits,
and replace the key.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-16
Starting the Clock.

II clock refuses to run after being
wound owing TO the need OF cleaning.
try this: Roll a bit OF cloth, tie II
well 30 1t cannot unrOll and saturate
It with coal oil. Place the roll In the
bottom Of the clock, well out of tho
way Of the pendulum. After the fumes
OF the oil have had time to do their
work-say from ten to twelve hours
wind and start the clock. and II moth.
ing 10 broken II win run.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-16
To Detect c5IorIno Matter.

To ascertain whether artificial color.
Ing matter has been added TO tea,
place n small quantity OF tea on
piece Of white paper, and rub with an
ordinary table knife until the leaves
become u fine powder. Now brush the
paper with bristle brush, and II any
Prusslan blue has been used for color.
Ing purposes there will be little streaks
of this all over the paper.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-16
NOTICE TO AUTO
OWNERS

Spring Is approaching and your
car needs new tires. Call 605-J and
let us come and show you the Gates
Half Sole Tire. Makes your old
tires new and oversize with pune
ture proof guarantee of $500 miles.
The Gates Half Sole Tires only
cost about half as much as new tires
Of the same size.
Gates Half Sole Tire Shop
121 South Main Street
]. E. Batch, Manager.
Advt.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-16
Won q Wife BY 6jjljards

Three years ago." writes W. n. IA
friend and myself were equally inrntu.
nted by certain young lady. and
seemed TO have about equal chances Of
winning her. In order to play fair
we decided to play 100 up at billiards,
the winner to have the first chance Of
proposing. After n neck-and-neck strug-
gle just won by II flukc. All | need
add Is that wish hadn't FIX
change.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-16
Ruse TO Get Auto Ride.

Willic's father does not own an auto,
but good friend of the family has
Il scven-passengcr car. One Sunday
afternoon the little one became rest
come and take them for ride. Final
ly he said: "Dnddy, call up the John
sons and ask them If they wouldn't
like to take II walk with uS-and
daddy, tell them TO be sure and bring
their auto
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-16
Arabs Love Turkish Dc!ioht.

The confection known ms "Turkish
delight Is the most important used by
the Arabs Of Arabia, reports United
Stutes Consul Addison Il. Southland of
Alden. This Is made from sugar and
American starch, with navoring ANA
sometimes almonds or the kernels of
ground nuts. Turkish delight often
makes up the bulk Of the Arabs break.
fast, and 1t is, eaten often at other
times. "a
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-16
Honest Confession.

No man can ever lack this Mortl-
hcation of his vanity, that what he
knows Is but n very little In COMPARE
son with what he is ignorant of. Con
slider this, and Instead of boNstlng thy
knowledge of Il few things. confess
and be out of countenancc for the
many more which thou dost not under
stand.-Thomas A. Kemps.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-16
ATHLETIC BUNK

The B. Y. U. is certainly a hard
luck school. They have only four
teen hundred students and it takes
five men to make basketball team.
1t puts tough proposition up to
Coaoch Roberts to find team.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-16

L. II. Peterson, has been using the
long distance telephone for the last
couple of days, talking to Logan. Salt
Lake City and Colorado points rela-
tive to the eligibility of Raile and
Simmons. He finds it expensive and
as we'll as lot Of extra unnecessary
trouble.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-16
HUcKsTER LEFT $4,000
Sister and Brother Inherit Estate
Mostly Realty.

Stephen Dempsey, q huckster. who
died recently at his home in st. Louis,
owned real estate with an assessed
valuation Of $4,000. He was q bach.
elor, and his only heirs are q sister.
Miss Ellen Dempsey. who lived at his
home, and William Dempsey, a broth
er, also q huckster.
Each wanted to administer the es.
tate but Attorney Daniel J. O'Keefe
effected compromise by which a real
estate man will act 40 administrator.
Dempsey also had $3.50 worth Of
personal property. ......
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-16

Roberts OF Provo, is certainly an
expert when it comes to pulling alibis
according to his story he has built
three different teams this year. and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-16
\ Full Line OF Fresh C.pcn
Groceries and Cold Meats
Logan Cash Store
PRONE 100
JUST UNDER THE HILL"
Keep Grapes Fresh for Months.

Keep Grapes Fresh for Months.
Grapes cah be kept fresh for severai
months by inserting their stems
through the corks Of glass bottles, fill
Ing these with water, pressing the
corks firmly In, sealing them II neces.
sary with parafiin and invcrting the
bottles on wooden racks In a cool, darn
cellar. The lunches should hang free,
their stems sticking up into the wator.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-16

Captain Spencer is going good this
week. and he promises to keep going
tonight.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-16
Saturday Specials

Mexican Beans, 9 pounds........$1.O 90
Navy Beans. 8 pounds................$1 90
White Kidney Beans, s pounds 500
Macaroni. 3 nds......................2jc
Crystal White Soap. 20 bars. .OO
Bob White Soap, 20 bars. 90
Pork and Beans 3 ..35c
Pork and Beans 3 ..35c
Jonathan Apples. per box. 90
Schoolboy Peanut Butter...........25c
Schoolboy Peanut Butter. Soc
Schoolboy Peanut Butter......,.....$1.O O
Lard. $l.25 Bucket....................$i.OO
Lard, $1.85 Bucket. ...................%1.6 90
zoe Salmon, 2 cans................--......2 5c
soc Salmon, 3 cans.........-............4
Tomatoes. 2 large cans.................25c
Ralston Breakfast Food, zoe.