davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-12-14

'blad received a large number of gold en wedding gifts and were presented with 8 $50 gold piece by Rev. pr. Oh- man. The reception hall was decor ated with evergreen and yellow chry- santhemums and Mrs. Ohman fur nished the music for the evening. The guests were Mrs. Brita Iund EricSon, Miss Annie Whalstedt, of Orange, N. J., MT. and Mrs. Andrew Williams, Miss Anna M. Johnson, Prof. Henry Bonander, MT. and Mrs. Allein Mag nuson, MT. and Mrs. Lundberg of Hartford, Miss Anna Munk of Mid dletown, Miss Ester Hellberg, New York city, Harry Ericsson, Upsala col lege, K enilworth, N. J.; Sergeant Nal colm Ekstrand, Camp Lakehurst, N. J.; and Albert Carlberg of Portland.
 D. A. R. Chapter Meeting.
 The regular meeting of the Emma Hart Willard chapter was held yester- day aft9rnon at the home of Misses Brandegee of Berlin street. A dinner was served and a very interesting talk on "Rambles in the Open" was given by pr. J. Warren Harper of Hartford. Miss Elsie Benson of East Berlin presented the chapter with a music recital.
 Character Social Success.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Sec ond Congregational church of Berlin report that the character social and food sale held at the ladies' church parlors last evening was a success. A short program was delivered by the men, bers of tho Christian Endeavor and the music was furnished by Mrs. k T. i-l-n
 In the Churches.
 Services at the Kensigton Congre- gationaI church will be held tomor- row morning at 10:45 o'clock and Sunday school will be at 12. Miss Elizabeth s. Nebb who has been a missionary in Adana, Turkey, will speak on '"rhe Living Christ" and g. collection will be held for the Armen- ian and Syrian relief
 Mass at the St. Pauls church in Kensington will be celebrated at 10 o'clock. Rev. J. C. Brennan will de- liver the sermon
 Services at the First Congregation al church in Berlin will be held to- morrow morning at 10:45. Sunday school will follow the sermon and the Christian Endeavor will meet at 6:30 o'clock.
 Mass at the Sacred Heart church in East Berlin will be celebrated at g o'clock.
 The morning worship of the Methodist church in Kensington will be held at 1O:45 o'clock. Rev. Louns- bury will preach the sermon.
 Berlin Briefs. George H. Sage, president of the i Berlin Construction company, with his family, will leave today for Or mond, Florida, where they will spend the remainder of the winter.
 A. A. Weldon, the local florist, is visiting his sister in Barnsdale, Yer mont.
 Miss Edna Burbee, teacher in the Worthington school who has been ill, is now able to attend to her duties.
 Earl Kilby of the U. s. Army sta- toned at Camp Devens has been dis charged.
 Mrs. F. Burlington Schurr and tack of influenza.
 Private Everett s. Turner of the 38th U. S. Infantry, recently re- turned from France, wounded spent a three hour furlough with his mother on Berlin street
 George Dodd of Berlin street who has been travelling out west on busi- ness has returned.
 Have your dollars ready-advt
New Britain herald., 1918-12-14
B A N K the little extras

child, who does not occasionally earn or receive from some source extra dimes and dollars. These little extras easy, but should go into an interest account in this Strong Bank. The extras received during an ordinary lifetime are sufficient to provide a in later life.
 Hereafter, suppose you bank all the little extras and deposit them with us where they will earn compound interest.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-14

HAvING
New Britain herald., 1918-12-14

XMAS WELLS suitable for motoring, we offer Chiffon Cloth Veils, 2x1 yards, in all colors. Fine for Gifts.
 Mesh Veils, plain and fancy, with plain border, scroll or chenille dotted, soc up.
 Rain Proof Nadine, 27 in. width, black, white and coIors, pretty for evening scarfs. Very special at 25c yard.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-12

Smithfield. March 9.---The funeral
Of Mrs. Adeline Barber was held in
the First ward Tabernacle at 2:30
March Z: Bishop Hatch Of Franklin;
Lizzie Raymond. William Raymond,
Mrs. futile. President Serge Ballif.
q Logan, and Bishop Plowman were
the speakers. They all spoke Of the
many good qualities which Mrs.
Barber possessed She was kind and
loving to all and especially to the
Door. She was one Of the pioneers of
smithfield. as she came here in
1860, was first counselor to Mrs.
Elisabeth T. Morehesd who was
then president Of the first Relief
Society in Smithfleld. Mary Ans
cough was second counselor. In 1871
Mrs. Barber became president. In
1885 she went to Logan to act on the
stake board Of the Relief Society. In
1856 Adeline and her husband went
to Fort Supply, Wyoming on mis-
sion. Mrs. Sparks and Nathan Done
sang a duet.
Friday evening five OF the best
architects of the state met with the
public library board Of Smithfield
and handed in their plans for the
library. 1t will be several days be-
fore the board will decide which Of
them all they will select as they wish
to have one of the best in the state.
The public is invited to come and
read some Of the best books. over
the Top. by Private Pete, is very
good and you should read il.
Ward conference was held in the
Second ward tabernacle, March @
Bishop William l.. VIM said the
attendance at the opening session was
the best for many years. President
Alma Merrill. Bishop G. 7. Smith and
C. ]. Plowman, Elias s. Larson, and
James Roskelley were the speakers
At this conference it was decided
to dispose Of the southeast corner Of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-12
TUESDAY, MARCH u, 1918
Funeral At Smith6eld
For Mrs. Barber

the tabernacle grounds for library
purposes and the remainder Of the
grounds to be parked and made
beautiful.
Essen and Raymond Norberg, Of
Frisco, Utah. sons. Of Mr. and Mrs.
Norberg Of this city. came to pay
their parents a visit before going to
San Francisco. where they will join
the U. s. Marine Corps. Many friends
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Norberg met at their
home last Sunday evening and had
an enjoyable time. Their two sons
left Wednesday morning for Salt
Lake City. then for San Francisco.
Mrs. Annie Hendrickson Of juno
ton Valley. is here to spend few
months with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. william Timmons.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Miles have
moved into their new home on North
Main. This is one OF the finest
homes In our city.
The First ward conference will
be held Sunday, March II.
A new ward will be organized at
the sugar factory, Sunday, March
10.
Mr.. William Scrowther, Jr., had a
painful accident last week while
, training one Of his young colts. DR..
/ Reese reports that Wills leg was
twisted and torn. At this writing he
is improving nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Kingsford have
come back to Smithfield to live and
have moved into the John Pilgrims
place ON West First North.
Miss Iva Coleman. daughter Of
Benjamin Coleman, is lying serious
ly i'll at the Preston hospital will
Typhoid fever.
Miss Myrtle Coleman from tn
Utah Idaho hospital spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Seamons
Mr.. Robert Griffiths returned from
Montpelier, Idaho, where he went t
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-12

load several car loads of beef cattle
for the eastern market,
Mr.. J. E, Shelter came in from
Boise, Idaho where he purchased Il
number of car loads of beef cattle
for the market
a fine hiSh rate piano was ie-
stalled in the First ward tabernacle.
Miss Fern Coleman has oeeh' en-
gagged as typesSttseff at the smitbTleld
Sentinel.
Mrs. Joel Nelson left last Satnr
day for Ogden to visit her sister Mrs
c. h. Pribble for few weeks.
Mrs. John Hadfield left Saturday
morning for Ogden to visit with her
daughter Vera.
MIR. Burton Kearl OF the U. s,
Army was home on furlough to
attend his brothers funeral.
Hugh Rash left last Sunday for
Dubois. Idaho, where he has been
engaged as millwright. His wife
ompanied him as far as Cache
Junction.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Littledyke Is
spending the week end at Trenton
with Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Littledyks
Caste, a play presented by the
first ward NJ. l. A. will be given at
the Union Hail. March 8.
Leslie Peck has enlisted as u me-
chanic the U. $. Army. He left last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Romney left
for Salt Lake last week and will re.
main several days.
Mrs. Katie Cragun is substituting
at the b. Y. C.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-12

hicle Is coming out with the next
open season for another long and
probably permanent run.
1t is no longer the plaything for
the many. but the necessary means
OF quick local transit for large
number who live too far away from
their work to make walking econom-
ical And who need the open air
exercise for an hour or more hight
and morning, even more than they
need to economize the nicltels which
the trolley cars cost them.
The bicycle properly used Is one
OF the greatest health agencies this
country can use to advantage by the
millions, and it is well within the
expense limit of many millions OF
men and women. as we'll as the
young people. Wqlking is prescrib-
ed for more people than can afford
the time to take that cure. But the
bicycle Is handy to economlze. that
time and 1t provides the exercise
at the same time.--Worceste Tele
gram.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-12
Notice TO Creditors

Estate OF Ellen Pearson Holland.
deceased. Creditors will present
claims with vouchers TO the under
signed at his residence in Logan,
Utah, on or before the 17lh day of
April. A. D., 1918. Date Of first
publication. February ~, 1918.
II. G.. MORRELL.
Administrator OF the Estate
OF Ellen Pearson Holland,
Deceased,
ASA DuLLEN.
Attorney. Advt .3-12
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-12
A GOOD WORD
FOR THE BICYCLE

Worcester leads the revival of gen
eral use Of the bicycle by furnishing
most of the silent tandem wheels
for the six day contest In New York
recently. This country cannot lose
Worcester. Probably It knows bet
ter than to try anything like that.
The bicycle has had long rest
while the multitude has been salts
flying it's disposition for riding By
building and riding automobiles and
motorcycles, but the manpower We
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-12
Notice TO Creditors

Estate Of Joseph Holland, deceas-
ed. Creditors will present claims
with vouchers to the undersigned NJ
his residence in Logan, Utah, on or
before the nth day of April, A. d.
1913. Date of first publication.
February ~, 1913.
II. G. MORRELL,
Administrator With the VIII
Annexed OF the Estate OF
Joseph Holland, Deceased.
ASA BULLEN.
Attorney. Advt. 3-12
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-12
Notice To Creditors

Estate OF John Kendrick, deceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at her
residence in Providence, in the
County of Cache and State of Utah.
on or before the 18th day OF May.
1918. Date of first publication,
March 0. 1918.
CAROLINE KENDRICK.
Administrative.
NEBEKER, THATCHER,
And BOWEN, Attorneys.
Adyt. All
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-12
Notice To Creditors

Estate of Anna Gessel, Deceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers attached to the undersigned
administrator, at his residence In Lo-
gan City, Utah. on or before tho cath
day of April, 1918.
Date OF first publication, Febru-
airy 23, 1918.
FREDERICK GESSEL,
Administrator.
WALTERS AND HARRIS.
Attorneys.
Advt. 3-24
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-12
Notice To Creditors
Advt. a-24

In the matter of the Estate Of
Robert Reeder, Heceasc3. Creditors
win present claims with vouchers to
he undersigned az Nio clsce of resi-
dencc at Hyde Park, Utah. on or be-
lore the 18th day of April. 1918.
Date of first publication, February
"A, 1918.
GEORGE n. FEEDER,
Executor of Estate of
Robert Reeder. Deceased.
NEBEKER, THATCHER
AND BOWEN.
Attorneys For Estate. Advt 3-1A
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-12
TABLETS

When you feel dull and stupid az
Ter eating.
When constipated or bilious.
When you have sick headache.
When you have a sour stomach.
When you belch after eating.
When you hav" Indigestion.
When nervous ~ daspondeut.
When you + Nlish for your
mc"'s.
When your liver Is torpid.
Obtainable everywhere.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-12
LEGAL NOTICES
Probate and
Guardianship Notices
Consult County Clatk Or
The Respective Signers For
b.; Further Information
'. Notice, TO Creditors

In the matter Of tho Estate Of
Charles Alma Cummings. DeceaseM
Creditors will present claims Nth
Vouchers.to the undersigned at her
plase'of residancc'tt Millville, Cache
County. Utah, on or before the 18th
day OF July. A. d., 1918,
Date of first publication, March
1S, 1918. SS a.-sss fa b 5
HEDvIE T. CUMMINGS,
Administrators.
c. w, DUNN,
Attorney.
Adyt. Ill
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-12
HOW TO rREvENT GROUP

When the child is subject to at
tacks Of Group, Gee to it that he eats
light evening meal, as an over
loaded stomach may bring on an at
ack, also watch for the first symp-
-hoarseness, and give Chamber
AIMS Cough Remedy MS soon as the
ehud becomes hoarse. obtainable
.rcr,yo,bcro -AdVt
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17

another woman's; Paul a civilian in
Paris; herself alone and abandoned;
alone for all her life.
Then one morning the bell rings and
there Paul stands before her, not at all
confused, or hesitating or contrite, but
full Of ardor and passion, talking with
an energy so compelling that size no
longer knows what to think, that she
finds no words with which to question
him, that she feels herself overwhelmed
and carried along like pebble in
raging, irresistible food.
What is he saying? He has tried to
communicate with her at Mulhouse, but
has not succeeded. His letters appar-
emily never reached her. Since he has
known she was in Paris he has
searched for her, and has found her at
last with the aid Of the bureau of visi-
tors permits at the Prefecture. He has
always loved her, loves her more than
ever, has never loved any one else. His
companion of the other day?~ She
doesn't count. A casual acquaintance
whom he will never see again. When
one is too much alone he sometimes does
foolish things.
Soon he will be able to draw with his
left hand. Yes, like Daniel Vierge. You
can do that when you have lost your
right hand. With careless gesture
he shows her his empty sleeve, which
she had not seensat first. Then she
notices also in his Erttonhole two little
ribbons interviewer, one green and red,
the other green and yellow. But then?
Yes. l was mustered out after the
amputation. 1t happened at the Msrne.
/ will tell you all about it when we arc
married. For we shall marry at once.
We shall love each other always-al-
ways more and more. We are pledged
to each other forever"
He draws her close to him. He bends
over. And because women always for
give, because life is so dark when one is
all alone, because he is brave and mutt
lated. and also because she cannot re-
slst his conquering talk and gestures,
Odlle, INCREASINGLY, without an answer,
lays her head on the shoulder Of the
friend she has found again
But as he bends toward her face she
wells with her eyelids the mystery in her
eyes, which two tears have moistened
with joy.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
NDILE BASTIEN, having knotted

NDILE BASTIEN, having knotted
her veil and put on her gloves,
descended her four flights to the
street. Elbowed by the innumerabe
soldiers who filled the approaches to the
Eastern Railway station with shifting
panorama of uniforms of horizon blue,
she quickly gained the stairway Of the
metro" (the Paris subway.
Undoubtedly it wasn't an agreeable
neighborhood, overrun by this crowd of
furloughed men Of all descriptions and
the cquivocal world which they attracted.
Nevertheless she kept her little lodging
in the Rue Gle Strasbourg, unwilling to
quit that quarter of the city which
seemed to her to be closest to Alsace
Those trains, whose long, mournfu toot-
ings and wheezings she heard every
night, were going down there-toward
Belfort, toward Dannemarie, toward
Slulhouse
She had ahghted in this corner Of
Paris chilly early spring evening in
1915. She had left Mulhouse in panic,
terrified at finding herself alone and at
the mercy of the Germans, whose rage
against the Alsatians was without limits
from the time that the latter had re-
ceived the French army with delirious
enthusiasm.
Odlle was young, pretty and unpro-
tected. Her husband and her parents
were dead and her fance had left Alsacc.
All her natural guardians were dead or
gone.
In the train which carried her along
noisily through the dark tunnel of the
Metro" Odile thought of her brief past,
which now seemed to her envcloped in
blackness, like Mulhouse itself, that city
of a hundred factories.
Her story was very simple and, up to
the outbreak Of the war, very common
place. She was the daughter Of an ac-
countant in a big industrial establish
nent, and at nineteen years had mar
ricd young colleague Of her fathers,
Albert Basticn, who, they told her, was
AN ideal husband for her, having an as
surcd future. But the futurc-who
knows it? And how foolish it is to dis
count it! Two years later her husband.
whose health the confinement OF Office
life had undermined, died Of pneumonia.
caught while leaving the factory one Bit
ter cold night
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17

him. Paul intended to join the French
army and to go to the front. She would
not see him again. She would have been
lett all alone in strange city if she
had accompanied him. Undoubtedly her
flancc would soon return to Mulhouse
with the victorious French.
But no, he was not one of the fortu-
nate ones who, transported with enthu-
slasm, were received at Muhouse by
population beside itself. He never knew
the intoxication Of that welcome-the
brilliant dream which was to be followed
by so tragic an awakening
That awakening was the counter Of
fensive of the Germans, the battle Of
Dornach, the savage reprisals at the ex
pcnse of the Muhousians, faithless sub
jccts Of The German Empire. What evil
prompting induced Odle's father to 90
out to see what was happening in the
streets and to make some indiscreet COM
ments? Stood up against wall, he paid
with his life for that imprudence.
His daughter experienced the anguish
of waiting for him in vain, the grief of
hearing of his cruel fate, the terror of
finding herself alone thereafter. facing
those unclaimed hordes, those masters
more than ever implacablc. She re-
NAMED some time uncertain what to do.
Then in February 1915, she profited by
a permission to leave Mulhouse granted
reluctantly to few women and chill
dren.
Those who don't know where to 60
whom nothing attracts anywhere else
drift to Paris, the city of mirages. 1t is
the place where one has the best chance
to ind again any one who has dropped
out of sight. But in spite of all her
efforts Odilc had obtained no news Of
Paul. The bureaus could not tell her
IN what army he served. Without
doubt he had changed his mama. as
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17

Odile, widow at twenty -one, felt no
very great grief, because, without know
ing just why, she had never really loved
Albert. With her widowed father she
continued to live the same monotonous
life, full Of long, empty days, until she
met Paul by chance at a friends house.
Paul! In what way was he different
from the others? Why, whenever she
saw him, did she have a novel and indie
Unable feeling, sort Of uneasiness. a
sense Of fascination? Often in reading
novels (for she had the calm and prac-
tical spirit of the Alsatans) she had
scoffed at "love at first sight" One
should not rail at love. Sooner or later
the little god takes his revenge. This
Glove at first sight was exactly what
trapped her in her turn-her the reason
able, unromantic Odile
He was an Industrial designer, because
his lack Of force did not permit him to
become painter. SO he indulged in the
illusion of being an artist by imagining
for his tapestry and upholstery stuffs
richly decorative compositions with
flower motives.
She met him often. She knew that
he loved her before he told her so and
asked her to be his wife She accepted
with JOY, seeing a long perspective Of
happiness opening before her They
were to be married III September, 1914
In the last days Of July, when war
seemed imminent, Paul came to tell her
that he was going to Belfort while there
was still chance to go. He begged her
to go with him and to take her father
along. But the latter absolutely refused
to leave his beloved Mulhousc.
Il want to be here to receive the
French he said, obstinately. They could
not persuade him, and Odile, not wish
ing to abandon him, stayed behind with
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17

most OF the Alsatian volunteers did
Advertisements inserted in the news
papers brought no results.
Now again, on her way to 4 new
bureau, Odile turned and returned in
her mind that insoluble enigma while
the Metropolitan train ran through its
tunnel, stopped, started again, unwear-
ledly continuing the monotony Of long
gray walls, broken only here and there
by big poster or an electric light.
Another station. This time the train
going in the opposite direction also
stops, the two so close that they seem
to touch each other. From one car to
another the passengers stare across,
with the dull, repressed air Of people
who wait uncomfortably in some public
place. Odile lifts her eyes mechani-
cally. Suddenly she starts. There.
separated from her only by the thick
ness OF two panes Of glass, a young man
is talking to young woman seated on
bench beside him.
That face, those eyes, that brown
mustache! 1t is Paul!
Is it he really? In civilians clothes.
with strange woman?
AS if he felt that glance which de-
voured him the passenger across the
way lifts his eyes, meets those of Odile.
starts-he, too-with brief and mute
glance OF recognition and slight gest-
ure, like an appeal. Then his train
gets under way and carries him of, SUBJ
merging him anew in that bottomless
ocean which is Paris.
Several days passed-black, empty
days, without purpose and without hori-
zon, almost without thought; for one
could hardly call thought that tumult
of confused and dcspairing ideas which
ragged in Odile's brain. Nothing to look
forward IS: ~sS=xthine in ruin: Paul
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17

torian era he had his place and throvc
after his fashion. Life was SO secure and
the future apparently certain. But he
was not fitted to stand the strain of COM
ing out into the open. He is Mortified by
the war. but in his heart he is still more
Mortified by the thought of the conditions
that will come with peace. He sees the
future | know, vast, formless threat
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17

i,y of November election, he told me that
he meant to abstain from voting. He said
that he could not vote for Lloyd George,
and afraid of putting too much power
into the hands Of the Labor party. He did
not thinl; that they had yet had enough
experience OF government to be trusted
with the control of a nation.
"in the hallowcd projections of the Vic
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17

cscapade incidentally intended as Il
shaking? Did she flaunt her wickcdness at
him in the hope of 'rousng him up? II
so, she failed, ignomniously. Shakings of
that sort only aggravatc his terror of life.
Indeed l do not think that anything can
be done for him. If he survives the war,
the coWing of the new democracy will Ger
tainly finish him. Talking Of the possibi-
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17

no fear in this case. Bellows considers
Vince as beneath his notice, and always
speaks of him to me as your hair-splittin'
friend
"Now that I have documented Vince
feel chiefly sorry for him, but when | am
in his company l frequently feel strong
desire to shake him. I wonder if his wife
began by being sorry for him, and if her
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17

Ec sees life exposed to great gale OF
revolution. lie is afraid tha. his retreat
will be no longer available, that one day
he will find his burrow stopped and him
self called upon 10 face, and to work with,
his fellowmen.
"But, no doubt, his natural timidity
tends to overestimate the probability of
these dangers
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
lntrOVerts
Novelists Find a Field in the New
Psychology

IN lotion does not lag in making
* use of the new psychology and its
new classiications Here is j. D.