davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-19
ESQ Saved Here

The avoidance of rim cutting, un-
der average conditions. saves rs per
cent on tire bills. For rim cutting
ruins more motor car tires than any
other single cause.
You can't rim-cut Goodyear No
Rim-Cut tire. We have run them
debated in a hundred tests-as far as
20 miles. Over 500, 900 of these tires
have beer sold. In all this experience
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-19

there has never been
a single instance of
rim cutting.
The feature which
makes rim cutting
impossible Is con-
trOiled by our pat
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-19

Our Tire Book explains
these points fully. IL
gives one . complete ed
uention on tires. Itpaints
outthe way 20 cut upkeep
cost to the minimum.
II you OWE q car We.
want you 10 have this
book. Please write ~
now % aond 4. \
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-19

Ksntacky VIII have . long racing season
nom the middle q April until November,
aithoaEh only throe tracks. LOuiEvfIle. la
bu1ia and Lsxln1ann. IN saks paFt IN It.
The Ban-mut1ats va b. USED a. thess
naras iu.asaA 81 m n.unl Assn e boOaz,
uEakns-
~ h Cunaha uhs 19tmznlHs came nssI
klIhrs a1a Same lhzf yaar Hftar q de-
tsIunIelA hE,tr- AZ rms hzt uDmans PaF-
tamsHt dsdfdan Az mu,llrnmiaa matters
- Elt0Vtilt8 alnm tzEnk IN the Dominion
~ rana sven Oars m tiIa sIiriug and saven
n an fan A nsg INV .nnntnmiug thea
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-19

Recent ordinances compelling motorists
to cut the horizontal beam from their
headlights within city limits. either By
means OF q special shutter or mechanism
fitted 10 the lamp for this purpose or BY
eKtnguishinG the light altogether have
emphasizsd the fact that IN designing and
operating q head-lamp there are other
uasrs OF the highways than car owners 10
be considered The trouble. OF course. d
that the human sge b temporarily blinded
b. the rays q the refleCtsd beam For thu
prolsofian Of pedestrians on the country
roads H. theref0ra. hiEhly daairabls "a
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-15

Subscribe for the Republican.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-15

Has the city marshal pigeonholed
chat bicycle ordinance. Pedestrians
frequently have to get out of the way
for bicycle riders who care not for
the ethics of law on the confines of
the restricted bicycle district. We
think the law should be enforced out
of respect to the walking public. Spe.
cial attention is called at this time to
the west side of the tabernacle square
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-15
MISS HUNT TO LECTURE
ON HOUSEKEEPING

In connection with the Housekeep.
ears Conference which will be held
June 18th 10 July LIST, at the Agricul-
tural College, Miss Caroline l.. Hunt
will lecture during the first week.
The lectures will be given daily at II
a. m, at the Woman's building ana
are open to the public The subjects
of her lectures in the order in which
they viii be given are Choosing a
Home, Saving steps The Beauty OF
Simplicity in Housekeeping, Plannig
Meal Public Housekeeping, Ellen
II, Richards, her Life and her Work
for the Home,
Miss Hunt was formerly teacher Of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-15

domestic science at Lewis Institute,
and Professor of Home Economics at
the University of Wisconsin, AT pres.
ent she is expert in nutrition at the
office of Experiment Station, Wash
ington, ID. C. She is the author of
"Home Problems from a New Stand.
point" She has lectured in many cities
in the east and the series of lectures
she win give here will be of unusual
interest to housekeepers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-15

Logan by Carrier-$3.50 Year;
s1.75 Six Months; soc three months.
Not in advance add soc year.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-15

alter by John Wilkes Booth, as
sassin. Descended from Quaker
family of English origin. Par
ents exceedingly poor Settled
with family in Indiana in 1916
and In Illinois in 1880. Was
farm iaborer. storeEeeper, sur
veyor, captain IN Black Hawk
war. Wing member Of Illinois
legislature lS34-i2 Wing men,
Der of congress 1910, Admit
ted to bar in 1896 His debates
with Stephen \. Douglas in 1853,
in which Lincoln took prone e.
ed stand against slavery as an
institution, attracted national at.
tention Nominated for presi.
dent by Republican party in
1860, elected, inaugurated March
1, 1901 As executive he han.
died the serious problem Of the
civil war Emauciputed all ne
gro slaves as a war measure
Jan. /, 1868. Reelected presi.
dent in 1864.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-15
WILLARD S. LANGTON.

The Republican congratulates Pro.
fessor Willard s. Langton on the new
honors he has received at Columbia
University, in the great city of New
York. The degree of Master OF Arts
recently conferred comes as a reward
Of taking advantage of spare moments,
and is an example TO the youth OF this
country.
As far as Mr.. Langton is concerned
these few words will neither add to
nor take away from the success he
has achieved He was born just A
few miles north of Logan, in our
neighboring city of Smithfield, and
ever since his early school days, has
shown to the people that he not only
possesses ability, but determination,
energy and courage. He has made his
mark in the world, and through hard
work has become rich in knowledge
and character. Today he is a living
example of what can be done with
just little money and lots of push
and determination.
But to the youth of our county the
achievements of our brother must cer.
tainly appeal. There is not one among
US that cannot In a measure achieve
Hke results. There are too many of
our young men literally squandering
these spare moments, great many
perhaps throwing away the heat of
the day." which are so valuable in the
of character, and the acquir.
ing Of a education. We are in the
heart of great educational center,
but our colleges do not find one half
the young people from Logan on their
rolls. Instead they spend the summer
months to get few dollars to spend
during the winter in other ways, and
thus wear out the seed time of life,
so that in future years when the final
harvest comes there will be nothing
to gather.
Young men this representative of
ours while in the mission field has
secured his Masters Degree from one
of the greatest universities of the
world. Can you not do likewise? If
you say no 1t is sad reflection on
your ability and environment If you
say yes, begin now to lay away suf-
ficient money to graduate in our own
colleges. and the rest will come easy.
Young people 1t is up to you.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-15
Additional Locals

Mr. Il. II. Chambers and Mr. George
Toolsen, Jr,, both of Smithfield, re-
turned from Chicago Tuesday evening
where they have been during the past
year attending school Mr.. Chambers
has been studying law at the Univer-
sity of Chicago, while Mr.. Toolsen has
been studying dentistry at the Chica-
so Dental college.
Miss Pauline Maddox, the sweet
contralto singer at the Lyric leaves
Logan Sunday for Twin Falls, Idaho,
Miss Maddock's place will be taken
by Mrs. Warner, a prominent singer
from one of the Ogden show houseo.
Miss Maddox will be missed greatly,
but the management are to be con
graduated on securing the services
of Mrs. Warner, who comes here with
very flattering notices as to her abil.
ity as singer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-15
THE COUNTY SCHOOL BONDS
AGAIN.

Regarding the sale of those county
school bonds, to which there has been
more or less reference, our esteemed
contemporary tries TO put us in the
the position of having a Crouch
against the local banks" and wonders
whether there has occurred some.
where a puncture of the overdraft, a
structure of the credit or something of
that kind" Well now there is no one,
so far as we are able to know, on the
Republican staff that was born rich,
and up to date none of us have had
riches thrust upon us. We are in that
class that buys goods from banks.
Banks could not run were it not for
such as we. In other words 1t be-
comes necessary for us to borrow
money. Sometimes we have an over.
draft, The distinguished financiers on
the staff of the Journal are perhaps
differently hooked up and II so,
the banks would be put out of bust,
ness were all as wealthy as they, or
perhaps they cant borrow, and can't
get overdrafts As to that we do not
care. But Notwithstanding the above
admissions on our part we are free
to say we do not owe any one ON The
Journal staff, or any of their relatives
one cent. If we do wen risk the over
draft to an extent of paying the bill
so come on neighbor let's have it.
This subterfuge, however, simply
adds another to the attempt to obscure
the main issue, We repeat that the
question has nothing to do will
banks, 1t is not the pleasure of banks
bonding houses, or boards of educa
ton, but a matter OF dollars and cents
to the people OF Cache county.
The question Is DID THE 5oARC
OF EDUCATION LITERALLY GIVE
AWAY THREE OR FOUR HUN
DRIED DOLLARS OF THE PEOPLES
MONEY AT THIS BOND SALE? !
is a simple question and can be cas-
lily answered by the PRESIDENT CT
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION, WHY
ALL THIS sILENcE2 ARE NOT THE
PEOPLE ENTITLED TO KNOW
We have heard several versions Of Tn.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-15
NOTICE.

Bids viii be received by The City
Recorder, the 2lst day of June az 8
o'clock, p. m, for digging trench two
feet wide and four feet deep beginning
at the intersection of Main and Fourth
North street, thence running West to
the intersection Of Fourth North and
Third West. The city reserves the
right TO reject any and all bids.
oLIF |, Petersen,
JOHN QUAYLE,
WA. EVANS.
inl4, Committee on Waterworks.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-15
Boosters Discuss a
Great Many Matters

The regular monthly meeting Of the
board of directors Of the club was
held Tuesday eYening, Juno 18th.
A communication from tae Omaha
Land Show and the titan Development
League relative to Cache Valley ex.
hibiting at the next land show to be
held at Omaha in October was re.
ferred to the advertising and promo
ton committee.
The following delegates have con.
sented to attend the convention Of the
Inter-mountain Good Roads Associa
ton to be held at Pocatello. June %,
% and "a, and represent the club: J.
A.. Hendricksen, J. e. Carbon, } F.
Featherstone, DR.. F. o. Reynolds and
e. r. South. The county commission
ers have also delegated five to repre-.
sent the county at this convention. 1t
is very necessary that Cache county
and Logan be well represented as the
convention will come to Logan next
year.
Through request of Mayor Ander-
son and the people at the mass meet
ing held Monday evening to consider
the ACCESSIBILITY of holding a Fourth
o July celebration, it was decided
that with the support of the citizens
of Logan, the club would take the
initiative and work up the celebrat.
ton. The matter of formulating plans
to get up the celebration was referred
to the following chairmen of commit
tees to act as committee with Mr.
C. w. Hansen of the public entertain
ment committee as chairman: Moses
Carbon, H. Bullen, S. B. Thatcher, j.
Il. Carbon, and j. l.. Christensen. This
committee will meet at once, work
out the plans for the celebration. and
get the cooperation of the different
wards
AS we have not had a Fourth of
July Celebration for some time, it
seemed to be the sentiment of the
meeting that we should not let the
outside towns be more patriotic than
We, and that as many of the children
are growing up and losing sight of the
meaning of Independence Day that We
should by all means have celebra.
ton.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-15
AS TO MEASUREMENTS.

Our local contemporary accuses us
of being off our base in our report
of the last meeting of the city coun-
ell. In what instance, neighbor, pray.
We call your bluff and ask for bill
of particulars. About the only thing
having a shadow of being specific is
the accusation of misstatements con-
corning Councilman Morley.
Well now we are surprised for we
thought we had been very fair with
Ma. Morley, and If we have not we
have forty eight pages of space that
we will be glad to use in giving him
square deal. But now let's see. In
the preliminary report we said that,
1.-The monotony was broken" among
other things by "Worley getting just
little on his ear" Later on in our
report we proved our case under the
heading "Worley gets wrathy" as fol.
lows: "A committee report was then
submitted with certain important fea.
lures omitted. A motion was made to
refer ii back to the committee for com.
pletion. This nettled Morley and he
talked fractiously stating that the re.
port could be completed in few mo.
ments. Parliamentarian Game brush.
ed the motion aside"
Now then these things actually
happened. The report was made, the
motion was made, and Mr.. Morley
took very fractions exception, the
councilman making the motion was
sat down on Mr.. Morley was given
time to complete the report, and what
More il Is questionable as to whe
Their or not the report ever came
back that evening. II these things are
not true we shall be glad to make the
necessary corrections.
Again we published Mr.. Worley S
name at the close of a communication
to Road Supervisor c. c. Cressal
This communication is on file with
Mr.. Wodley's name attached to it. II
he did not sign it some one is guilty
of forgery,
The only other reference to the
name was wherein we said young
Morley tucked sixty plunks away
while the revolving wheel was in ac
tion, or in other words while the res
clutions for payment of salaries, bills
etc, were being considered. Now III,
claim shows the figures $4,000 oppo
site the name Lester Worley, so W,
take it we made no misstatement il
this case
Again and finally if in any part
oular, or instance, we made any mis-
statement we are on hand to correc
it.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-15
THE END OF TUBERCULOSIS
A Winning Fight.
BY DR.. WILLIAM OSLER.

by DIX. WILLIAM OSLEf
This is not n battle of year
or a generation. The probabili-
ties are that 1t will take two or
three generations at least before
we have the mortality from tn
berculosis reduced to the rate.
say, of that of typhoid fever in
well regulated countries. This
will probably be matter Of two
or three generations. Whether
tuberculosis will be finally Grad
icated Is an open question, II
is foe that Is very deeply in
trenched in the human race, but
when we think of what has been
done In one generation, how the
mortality has been reduced In
some localities so and even 100
per cent, We at least feel that
we can continue the battle with
hope, and SO long as we are
fighting with hope the victery is
In sight.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-15

They are still going to investigate.
Senator Lorimer, by the time they
set through with him he viii look as
IL he was shot full of holes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-15
THE ETHICS OF MOVING PIC
TUREs.

A great deal has been said deroga,
tory Of the moving picture show. How
its lessons debased the minds of the
young people, causing them to be i'm.
bued with the false notion Of heroics,
and to become possessed ofSthe inseu.
safe desire of emulating some of the
characters produced on the films such
as cowboys, train robbers, and othe:
exciting avenues of life.
But come right down to 1t, is such
really the case? The American people
1t is true. are prone to lean somewhat
to these various exciting avocations,
for they are really a part and growth
of this great continent of ours. But
where we see films showing up with
remarkable plainness the daring
deeds of the plainsmen, those who
have blazed the trail into a new coun.
try, the subjugation of the aborigines
of this continent in the exciting days
of the early SOS, one is possessed with
that spirit which tends to make he.
roes and build great and lasting mon.
uments to American greatness.
The pictures of civil and CONNER.
cial life, with their criminal side, they
all have their lessons, and lessons
once learned will be stamped so in.
delibly on the minds of the young
that they would have no desire to en-.
ulate.
The man or woman who looks up.
on the moving picture show as de.
grading and manipulating, is built in
such narrow, high-bound, bigoted
environment that they ought to have
wings and fly from this earth o. ours.
Before the American and other
boards of censorship took things IN
hand, certain classes of pictures were
presented to the people which were
not only degrading, but the sweets"
of wickedness were in preponderating
quantity. Now, however, the wine
bibbing, carousing scenes which we
used to be RECALLED with are no more
or at least are so infinitesimaly That
they cut no great figure in lattef.day
film presentation.
Such scenes, however like THE
Mother which was presented terc
this week, The Magdalen" and 9th.
ers of like nature, have the serious
and important lessons of life, which
never fail to impress those who look
upon them. The class of films which
are being presented in Logan tbday
are of high class character, and they
breathe obedience to the laws of ma.
ture and the laws of the land.
The technical and educational part
of moving pictures, such as Catching
Salmon on the Columbia" The Hah-
its of the Fly" Trout Hatching," and
Raising Poultry, are among the most
important problems of our continent,
and 1t is remarkable how much lie.
norance exists on these various acova-
tons. The way these stories arc pre-.
sented will tend to create greater
knowledge of these industies ana
make them more valuable to us as a
nation
And so, story presented before the
eye in picture form will be more in.
delibly stamped on the mind than If
one were only to read it. And for this
reason the moving picture show cuts
an important figure in American
educational and scientific realms, and
like the rest of civil problems, it is
here to stay to do its part in making
the nation broader, greater and more
in keeping with twentieth century en-.
lightenment
-:O.-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-15

proceedings, but think II should come
from the proper source. President
Sylvester Lowe will you PLEASE AN
sWER2 q
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-15

States. Born
Hardin coun-
ty, KY, Feb.
u, 1909; died
Washington,
April 10, 1865,
having been
shot In back
Of head the
night before
at lrOrd's the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-15
THE HALL OF FAME.

ABRAHAM LINCOLN = Six
teenth president of United
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-05-17

Jos. Dietz is at shakopee taking
treatments Tor rheumatism.
Fred Ear: Of this city spent . few
days in st. James last week.
Chas. Stuebe is looking after his
interests on his ranch in Isabel, s. D.
If your piano needs tuning, tele-
phone to H. A. Vogelpohl. No. 100.
1921.
The Roney Boys Concert Co will
appear in concert in this city Tuesda y
May %.
Mr.. and Mrs. And. Cook of St.
Peter attended the K. OF G. banquet
Sunday evening.
Mr.. a1d Mrs. E. Erickson, Of
Hanska, are happy parents of a baby
girl since last Saturday.
Mrs. Mark Dyer, of St. Paul, is
Impending q few weeks with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Skinner on South
German St.
F. 81. Retzlaff and family will take
possession Of their beautiful new
home on Center and Washington
street this week.
DR.. G. F. Blume and Rev. G. Fl.
Sauter are attending the regular
conference of the Minneapolis district
of the Methodist church which is
being held in Echo this week.
After May 3lst, which is the last
day for paying the drst half of the
current real estate taxes, 9 penalty OF
10 per cent will be charged to all
delinquent tax payers. Be on your
guard.
Miss Lydia Schapekahm has re-
signed her position as Office attendant
in DR.. G. Reineke's Office and after
June LIST will take an extended vaca.
ton. She has served in that capacity
!. for the past ten years.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-05-17

Mrs. s. Sperl was in the Cities last
week.
We are badly in need Of several
small farms in the vicinity Of New
Ulm BROWN COUNTY LAND Co.
Major Jones the tallest giant in the
world, will be In town, Yankee Robin.
son circus day.
Rep. Jos. Keefe of North Redwood
attended the K. G. banquet in this
city Sunday evening.
A large number Of young people
attended tho dance at Krause's hall
last Saturday and all report . good
time.
The Catholic church at Brighton
Was destroyed by fire last Monday
the value of the building was about
S5, 500.
Senator D. Works, of Mankato,
will deliver the address at the opening
of the State park at Fort Ridgely on
Memorial Day.
A new lot of stamping patterns
also patterns for stenciling. Linens,
cad S, flosses, everything in the line
of fancy work. MRS. E. j. BUEHRER,
407 N. State st.
The Royal Arch chapter of Masons
of this city was represented by about
Is members at a banquet given by the
Sleepy Eye chapter last Monday
evening.
Henry Fischnich, of Adrian, is
visiting at the home of his brother-in'
law B. Esser, whom he assisted in
moving his household goods from
Adrian to this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Callaghan and
Mrs. Lauterbach of Redwood Falls
were in the city Sunday and attended
the K. G. banquet, Mr.. Callaghan
being one of the candidates for
initiation.
Echo will observe Decoration Day
in proper and fitting manner. The
members of the Echo Citizens Bank
have charge of the affair and an
interesting program has been ar.
ranged.
Marlin DIN, the 7 year old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs o. A. DIN of Lafayette,
died at bis home last Sunday. The
little lad underwent an operation al
the local hospital on April 28th tor
removing tonsel ana adenoid glands
from his throat after which pneumonia
developed which caused his death.
Frank H. Klingler, son of Jos. q.
Kliugler OF West Newton died Monday
morning at the state asylum for the
deaf and dumb, death being due to
pneumonia. Deceased was an inmate
of the institution for the last six years
The funeral was held at St. George
Catholic church and interment made
in the cemetery near that place.