davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-17

Mrs. G. o. Nielsen Of Logan has
gone TO Salt Lake to meet her hus-
band. DR.. Nelson who has been
there for some time on business.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-17

A fine son arrived at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Carlson on
Thursday evening. All concerned do
ins nicely. r
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-17

President John A. widtsoe and
wife spent yesterday in Logan visit
ing with relatives and friends.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-17

Manager E. r. owen OF the Utah
Power & Light Co. left for Salt Lake
early yesterday morning on a bust
ness trip.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-17

FOR SALE--Five passenger, sis
cylinder used automobile In good
condition. Call Stow. Adv-ti
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-17

Painters overalls and Jackets s1.2b
at Newbold's. Adv-5-2o
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-17

spasmodie Sermon.
Some OF the most forgetful of men
have monuments erected to their mem-
ory.-lndianapolis Star.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-17

boy Scout Suits at Newbold's.
= AdV-5-24
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-17

Mrs. Ida Miller and Agnes Mason
OF Providence were in Logan yester-
day doing their shopping.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-17

Our lady denonstrator will be glad
to meet all housewives during the
four days she will be In Logan. May
Is. 10. IL. 1s. Logan Hdw. Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-17

v. and A. M. Of the state OF Utah are
visiting with the local Masonic lodge
today. A reception has been pre-
pared for them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-18

, go and bring the baby to him that he might undress him as he used to enjoy doing before he went away. But as she turned he seized her by the arm and pointed to the letter that lay at her feet. She picked it up and looked at him wondertngly Sud- denly, she realized that he was ac- cusing her. She felt 8, cold, tight feeling all over her as though every muscle was contracted
 Tt just came to you It Is from someone in France, a love letter" Corporal Winston almost sobbed as he said the fast two words.
 Mrs. Winston turned the letter over and read the last page. then she went back to the beginning. For a few moments there was no sound save the baby's amused chuckle as he look ed at the dancing balloon.
 ''who do you think would address me as My precious Helen p Mrs Winston's clear eyes were gazing calmly into those of her husband. He began to hdget under her gaze. It was hard to control his voice. The name would not come.
 You know only know one other man abroad and you thought" She made F little gasp as though she could not breath freely, then she smiled a wan smile full of love and overwhelming compassion. She turned the letter over and pointed to the last page near the bottom. Read that"
 A postscript had been added:-Cor- poraI Winston Is slightly delirious to- night. He asked me to write this letter and have done so just as he dictated it. But do not be worried a I%4Rr hg L., A-S and Is to be sent back home very soon It Is quite likely he may reach there before this letter. The mails are very irregular" IL was signed, Mary Hooper. nurse American Hospital, No. VIII"
 Just then Winston, Jr., laughed aloud and cried out Da- -dn- da, but his daddy was busy whispering words of love and contrition into the ears of his sobbipg wife.
 (The End.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-18

He lost his appetite and took no in- terest in anything that was going on around him. Actors and actresses, comedians and musicians of world wide fame came to entertain the men but he paid no attention to them. He seemed urapt in thought as though he might be deciding the events of his whole future life The doctors while not worried about his case, for his symptoms were not unusual for shell-shock, felt disappointed that he provenent that they found the first week after his arrival. They finally decided that they would send him to a camp hospietal near his home
 If they thought that this an nouncement would cause him to brighten up they were disappointed. He simply turned his head on his pillow and said he didn't care where they sent him.
 Your wife lives near there, doesn't she?" asked the nurse who was standing by his bed. Winston did not answer.
 A few days later Winston was in stalled at a hospital just on the out skirts of his homo city. He was stronger in body and able to walk dDOuC put ms rlentdl COdu1llOn seem ed more depressing than ever. He had not written to Helen of his trans fer. He would surprise her. The day after his arrival he called a taxi and was driven to his home. A ring at the door brought no response. She was not at home. For a moment he was puzzled. Then he remembered that she always hid the key in a little nich in the wall when she went out for only a short time. He would look there. Sure enough, there was the key tucked away in its hiding place. With trembling hands he opened the door and went in. How familiar and good 1t looked. How often during those months of horror he had pictured coming into that hall and being met with outstretch- ed arms and warm kisses. But now there was no warm welcome. Of course it was his own fault. He should have sent Helen a message but nevertheless he felt sense of in jury and neglect. He wandered up stairs In the bed room he picked up a little boot with scuffed toe. On a chair was a doll much worn by affection
 The house seemed very lonely. He wished they would come back. Per haps he had better leave a note and go back to the hospital. He descend ed tho stairs slowly. a feeling of de-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-18
Cne Read Annex

pression settling down over him. Just as he reached the bottom stair the postman pushed a letter through the slit in the door. Mechanically he picked it up and looked at the ad- dress. It was for his wife. It was a Yellowish envelope and bore in the corner in lieu of a stamp Soldiers s Mail" The handwriting was unfa- nilar. He felt a queer feeling in his throat as he gazed at the letters. Of course he never opened his wife's letters but even as he thought of the impossibility of his doing so he knew that he was going to open this one. He sat down in the little chair and moistened his lips with his tongue. With great care he opened the en- velope and unfoIded the paper. My precious Helen," the letter futtered from his fingers and fell to the floor unheeded. He seemed to crumple up in the chair. Then he buried his head in his arms on the little stand beside him and great dry sobs rent his frame.
 He was aroused by steps on the porch and a baby'S cooing. Helen, surprised at not finding the key where she had left 1t, pushed open the door in considerable excitement, dragging the DaDy BO-CaGl dlteT ilci' I4o was sitting in the shadow and she did not notice him. He gazed at his little son so round and rosy, kicking his feet and trying to grab the toy balloon that f1oated from the foot of his cart.
 Just then Helen turned and saw him. With a glad cry she ran to him and threw her arms about his neck. but the moment she looked into his eyes her joy wilted. She drew back a little and Winston, his eyes fastened on hers, groaned.
 "Oh, God, I wish I had died over there How could you do 1t, Helen! Oh, how could you!"
 What Is it that I have done, dear?" She thought it was his dis ordered nerves and that in a. few moments he would calm down and be himself again. She was full of pity and love for him and was about to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-18
News of Fraternal
 Orders in The City
RED MEN.


 Past Sachem Stoddard G. Goodsell will have charge of the meeting next Tuesday, of konckapotanauh tribe. I. O. R. NJ. Past Sachem James De- laney, an interesting speaker, will deliver talk to the members. Re- treatments will be served.
 SHEPHERDS OF BETHLEHEM
 Naomi lodge, Shepherds of Bethle- hem, will install officers and will initiate several candidates at a meet ing tonight. After the meeting a. social will be held.
 ORDER OF GOLDEN SCEPTRE.
 The Order of the Golden Scepter, Court Liberty Bell No. 8, installed of ficers last night. Worthy Grand Ruler Paul Van Bar of New York, the supreme ruler of the order, pre- sided. Many visitors from. the differ ont courts were present. Norwalk. New Haven and Meriden were repre- sented at the meeting. Following the installation of officers refreshments were served. The following offlcera, were installed: Worthy Grand Ruler. Mrs. E. Rogers; vice grand ruler, Mrs. Carrie Weaver. Other ofloers installed were: Grace Mathews. Mrs. Emma Terreld, Mrs. Swank, Mira. Florence Beardsley, Mrs. G. Porter,) Mrs. T. Thibau1t, K. Kupfers and T., Kupfer and J. Thibault
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-18
JUSTICE AGENTS TOUR SALOONSsON
 THEsEASTSIDE

Members of the Unfftatfa tfa43tateeRe- partment of Justice. accompanied by Police Superintendent4Red edEaAA unade, q tour of the saloons of tho asxdtI-Vns-, terday. visiting particularly chose lon the East Side. No comments Npore
 made as to the purpose of th0>tisfts-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-18
The End.)

The fellow who knocks tho fielder for not handling the hot grounder with a foul bound. Is often tho same one whP couldn't catch ball stuffed with Grandma'G softest knitting yarns
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-18
SOLDIER s MAIL
By ALAN BIRBG RY

IC01E--t I10Fnl
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-18

Times Want Ads. One Cent-a
 Word ~4Ssl
The sun., 1919-05-12
Prisoners
In the Dungeon of Humdrum

spirits out
from the slavery of the commonplace
Three cutting stone yonder in the Cathedral grounds
What doing No II" 81 working for $675 day. Wha
doing this sne what doing No.
81" build this worker with mind reaching out
beyond his TOLL and with noble spirit of with the best points
proudly to the great unfinished Cathedral on the hill
business professions and the
trades Illuminating their toll each week by the inspiration which THE
LITERARY DIGEST brings them Saturday with its wealth of the
worlds and thought
you doing Senator Brown"
studying the problem of League of Nations in order that
Imay help build world This nationwide symposium THE
LITERARY DIGEST is giving me hope of success
you doing, Governor
am planning organize the people of State from the
fearful disease of Bohevm wildly described THE LITERARY
What you doing, Professor Jones?"
this historical study of
Poland past and present in THE TERARY DIGEST and the other
Nations in Rebnth which THE DIGEST that
pupils have their minds roa dened knowledge of the
gain sympathetic
standing of brothers who their liberties
IN other lands
What doing, Pastor Seaton?"
81 preparing people with all the God will
this serious challenge HE LITERARY DIGEST for unity
and conservation dealing with the responsibilities the Christian
Church at this critical moment
What doing business banker shipper mechan
c, farmer housekeeper?'
learning
opinions the worlds thinkers they affect busy lives
finding out what America and the of the world need this day Of
reconstruction and readmen considering part the
mighty tasks of rebuilding the broken world and charging sphere of
influence THE LITERARY DIGEST telling all these things
week. and find read that life full things worth while and
that we must have very large share in its work and its rewards
What doing citizen of New York reader Of this pager
The make but be assured that drink deep each
AIRY DIGEST You Will Never Rot In the Deay Dungeon Hdu
The sun., 1919-05-12

In the Dungee
City, then he roll nothing
ahead He ale respondent life than
hold he died.
years Of p routine pushed along through the Goss days by the
lunch and back his he might be
chains Born to be prince and ruler the Kingdom of the Soul with the breath Of
tedious commonplace Free the law sovereign
the Dungeon Iumdrum.
Suddenly empty
z 1sf es a Rs ss s ns as n e1
OF all m present. the hearts and souls Of his wife and children were unGx
fellows into its furnace demanding moral of
bling life and reach into the infinite before him. but he had nothing
old Dungeon of Humdrum, and died of "a broken heart"
hope hope Word-hangs greater
freedom mankind THE DIGEST has sounded
citizenship quick response
mighty volume Now sends its chal enge the workers office and
study the shop and the the and the railroad
throughout the Nation to fuller fire edom and larger life
soul inspired ~~'''' '''' '''
Work the by which things
of human endeavor the universe of God
thoughts
politics, in the salvation a world.
The workplaces of America wher
of her safety the promise of her
OR they the fostering which her fatal disease
they
threatening O her
Which shall they be?
Men and who love America depends THE
LITERARY DIGEST to help lift the of the Nation
perish" of THE
vision of the things worth while life
their personal these things
prodga
~ n T..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09

restrial displays, than that they are due
20 tho action OF the planets.
II electromagnetic effects were pro-
dnced by the planets they would not oc-
cur with startling suddenness, but would
be more or less periodic III their nature
and in keeping with the sun-spot cycle OF
maximum and minimum appearance.
The period when sun spots were most
prevalent for this particular cycle oc-
CURED two years ago, when solar out
bursts were more pronounced and mag
netic storms more prevalent than they
have been during the past year.
Since collar storms are now decreasing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09

on the earth but there have been other
sun-spots fully IS large. and electrical
storms fully as great i'll other years when
no two planets were in conjunction
On August OF this year Mercury, Venus
and the earth were in less than thirty de-
grces OF each other on one side of the
sun, with Mars. Jupiter and Neptune on
the opposite side; again six planets nearly
In line and nothing unusual occurred in the
way of sun-spots and magnetic storms, al.
though, according to the theory on which
the prediction for December II is based,
even four planets nearly in line will pro-
Guce - very great storm, indeed"
The planets, with the exception OF Mcr.
curry and Venus. change their relative po
sitions very slowly. Especially is this true
Of the largest and most powerful planets
Jupiter. Saturn, Uranus and Neptune. The
nearest and most rapidly moving OF the
four. Jupiter, changes It's position only
thirty degrees in the course OF an entire
year. Saturn moves but twelve degrees in
a year. Uranus about four degrees and
Neptune only two and a fraction.
So Il thse four mightiest planets are in
line with each other in December. they are
also nearly in line for several months pre-
ceding and following this time. and no
great and sudden effect could be produced
by the changes in their relative positions
during this period The electro megnetic
pull OF these four planets, Neptune
Uranus, Saturn and Jupiter. upon the sun
will be 10 greater on December II than
il was in September and October.
a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
By Isabel NJ. Lezgis
once, United States Naval Observatory, Washington

''"'eS 4NdFal conservatory, aShi nEtOn
tive positions Of the planets will be as
stated above. as may be seen from the
diagram which gives the relative positions
of the planets throughout the year 1919,
However, it is possible TO show that
four or even five or six planets may be
within narrow zone on either side OF the
sun without producing unusual disturb
ances on the earth. In fact such groupings
OF the planets have already taken place
several times during the present year, with
no abnormal results
We nnd from the diagram tina, the plane
tary groupings OF December II will be very
similar 70 what they were during the latter
part OF May Of this year About the Goth
of May Neptune. Saturn, Jupiter and Venus
werc 3ll within zone about thirty degrees
wide on one side Of the sun. with Mercury'
and Uranus dramatically opposite on the
other side OF the sun. and the earth and
Mars opposite 80 each other and at RICH,
angles to this combination Of sly planets.
Accordingly, there should have been NJ
that time q cataclysm almost as severe as
the one that is scheduled for December i :
since six planets were nearly in lire and
tho earth was nearly nj right angles 10 the
combination tas II is TO he on December
ID and therefore "in perfect position &c
receive the full! force Of the monster cleo
irical disturbance"
There vas large sun-spot visible y
May (also in june, and an electrical storm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09

1t is the comparatively small! inner
planets that change their positions most
rapidly, relative to each other and the
other planets. Mercury darts completely
around the sun in lightweight days, and
Venus makes a revolution in seven and a
half months. Our own planet, Earth, moves
about degree in day
Reference TO the diagram will show that
these rapidly moving planets have been
closely in limo with three or more Of the
planets several different times during the
present year. So if the combined electro.
magnetic forces OF three or four planets
closely grouped are supposed to produce
solar and terrestrial storms OF great in
tensity, why have not such abnormal
storms occurred number of times this
year, particularly in May and August, when
six planets were III line?
There are, it is true, electromagnetic
effects produced by the sun upon the
planets Violent solar disturbances in the
form OF sun-spots and eruptive prominences
produce electrical effects upon the earth
and In it's atmosphere, such as violent mag
netic storms, auroral displays. changes in
atmospheric currents, cloudiness and rain.
fall, but it is by no means certain that,
the planets produce any important electro
magnetic effects upon the sun.
Sun-spots have been carefully studied for
many years with n view TO discovering
such relationships II they exist-and
many attempts have been made to do.
terrnine the cause and nature OF their
periodicity, with no definite results,
though, II anything. the evidence is in
favor of an internal rather than an ex
ternal cause. 1t is more likely that con
ditions existing within the suns interior
produce these periodic outbursts OF solar
activity, and al, attendant solar and ter
Great Britain Rights Reserved
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09

in number and intensity no unusual dis
turbance in the atmosphere OF the sun
or upon the carths surface Is to be e1-
pected in the near future.
We may be reasonably assured. then,
that no sudden cataclysm will orise as a
result OF the relative groupings OF the
planets either on or following Deem
Der IT,
Many times in the past six and even
seven planets have been closely in linz
without any disastrous results. ard there
Is no reason to believe that The Decem.
Der grouping of the planets will be IN
any way remarkable.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
Professor Portals Distressing
Prediction

~ WING to a strange grouping of six mighty planets
I } such has not been of centuries the
- United States December will be swept by the
terrific weather catacysn experienced since human
history began.
1t vii! be caused by the hugcst aunspot record-a
sun-spot that will be visible to the naked eye.
Since first began make record of events, sun
spot been large enough to be without the aid Of
inst This will be.
The sun-spot that will appear December III will
be wound in the side of the
I, will be gigantic exposition of flaming leapng
hundreds OF thousands Of miles out into 1t will
have a large enough enguf the earth, much
Vesuvius might engulf football
Such sunspot will be rich enough in electromagnetic
energy fling the atmosphere of planet into disturb
without precedence parallel.
There will be hurricanes, lightning, colossal rains.
1t will be weeks before will regain its normal
conditions.
There will also be gigantic lava eruptions, great earth
Quakes, to say nothing of floods and fearful cold.
make this startling prophecy with desire be
merely sensational alarming It is simply my
study OF planets has revealed certain results with
mathematical certainty
On December II, IeIo-no less than planets will
pull jointly the These will include all 1nightest
planets those with the most powerful pull
Six Of them-Mcrcury, Mars, Venus, Jupiter, Saturn
and Neptunewll be in coniuncon grouped together in
the greatest league of planets" in the annals
of astronomy
They will be mased in the limit of 2e degrees
the side of the
Directly opposite, coming into opposition will, this
gigantic league will the huge planet Uranus The mag
netic between Uranus and the planets will
pierce the like mighty spear
Our earth is outside the league angle of nearly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09

December Il unusual grouping vi P"iE'S oNN"'' -
this much all agree-that 'here VIII DC d.
~ balanced collection powerful planetary oodles
grouped side OF the sun
p.,.sor Abort porta asserts great conviction
, mis- unusual planetary situation will pull forth from the
sun the mgte sunspo explosion OF gases ever known
10 man and that unfortunate planet the earth az an IN
receive the full force or thls sonar
caacysu under this blow PROFESSOR rora pre-
diets disturbance the earth without precedent or par
ale with hurricanes lightning colossal rains ggantc aVa
erupous great earthquakes foods and fearful cold
Professor predictions have attracted Sooo deal
Of attention brought anxious inquiries 10 the
Washington and to the scientists
I'm various college observaories While all aslTun
Professor Pora to the unusual planetary
situation in month they do not admit that
the predicts On this page isabel
NJ Lewis, of the staff Of the T. S. Naval Observatory at
Washington, discusses Professor Portals assertions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09

90 degrees! perfect position receive almost the full
force of the electrical disturbance laps
activity what will be the horizon of the
suns disc.
BE warned in advance. Tremendous things going
to happen from December II 90 1919 aftcrward
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09

Pictorial Diagram Showing How
DIX Planets Are Exerting Unusual
influence on Ono Side of the sun
and, According to Professor po,,
Will Stir Up Sofa, EI.
Which Will Disturb tho Enr,b
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
EARTHQUAKES and Bury Us with
Floods, but the Government
Scientists Explain Why All This
Is Not Likely to Happen

in the heavens On
u-. planetar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14

No snake. frog. toad or l'7art has
ever been seen in Newfoundland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14

it is to inflated
tires.
Heat makes it's
a pp e a r ance in
o V e rs p e e d ing.
w h e n a pi o t
sends his truck,
loaded or unload
ed pell-mell over
a S m o o t h or
rough road. the
heat that is gen.
Grated within the
tires. due to rapid
displacement and
road friction, is
serious enough to
cause a perma-
nent injury.
The illustration
shows the effects
on a truck tire
from o V e rSpeed-
ing. 1t doesn't
take long for dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14
BIG DEAL IN 9TH
STREET PROPERTY
100000 Consideration Named for
Three-Story Building in the
Lansburgh Block.

Sale of the three-story brick bust
ness building at 432 9Th street north
vest was reported yesterday, though the
deeds have not as yet been recorded.
The building. in the Lansburgh
block. was owned by the Reuben
Harris estate. 1t was acquired by
Julius ]. Peyser as trustee for actual