davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-13
WANTED

BY the Agricultural College, at once
about Is tons oats, about 10 tons
barley, about 300 bushels wheat and
during the year about rs tons each
bran and shorts. For further infor-
nation please call on or telephone or
write to the undersigned. Bids or
propositions may be submitted in
writing or in person.
Signed. JOHN l.. COBURN,
Secy. and Purchasing Agent
Advertisement. s13
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-13
MAoRIs ENJOY
VISIT TO LOGAN
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
the various methods connected with
the conduct of the scnool. President
= C. N. Jensen spent the afternoon CIV
ing suggestions connected with real
college work and discipline. At IT,,
close of the afternoon an hour Of re.
creation WIS spent in the swimming
pool where the Maoris showed them.
selves as much at home in the waite
as on ls1d and about as comfortable
under water as on the surface.
The visitors spent the evening IN
the dancing party at the gymnas um
as guests of the Stake presidency Mr.
Stuart Nuha was asked TO say few
words in which he expressed his graz
itude for the kindness Of the people
here and admired very much our yC
OF dancing. Mr.. Duncan, however VINO
manages Ia ge hall in one of the
New Zealand cities whispered on the
side that the people could give us
few lessons in professional waiting.
The MAJORS sang some songs which
were much enjoyed. On Thursday
September 4, the party spent the dsy
at the Agricultural College as guests
of president Widtsce. The forenoon
was spent in the main buildings where
President Widtsoe, DR.. Harris, DR..
Peterson and Pro. Game gave their
entire attention to explaining the
leading features in connection with
the instruction Of agriculture, The
guests were particularly interested
in the extension division work which
was entirely new to them. At 2p.
m. a splendid banquet was served In
the Womans building at which were
present some OF the professors Of the
college, their wives and some OF the
South Sea Island Elders.
Prof. Game found some well quail.
fed listeners when he reached tn
own hundreds and thousands Of cat
tie and sheep at home and study up
to date methods, as an example. they
milk large herds OF dairy cows there
entirely by machinery. Thursday eve
ming combination South Sea Island
reunion and farewell informal was
held in the Brigham Young College
gymnasium, the hall and music be-
ing furnished free by President Jen,
sen of the college. At the close Of
the dancing, Prest. Quincy spoke a
short time and expressed his love for
the Maori people. Mr.. Duncan, in be-
half of the visitors thanked all who
had assisted in making their visit 80
pleasant and told how the ambit on
of their lives had been realized in
their coming to visit Zion. President
Jensen of the college told how he
had enjoyed the visit with our broth
ers and sisters from across the sea.
President Roberts of the South Sea
Islands organization made few re.
marks after which Prof. J w. Gard
ner babe farewell in the Maori Ian
guage to our guests which was re-
sponded TO by Stuart Meha. When
the visitors left on the morning train
the station platform was filled with
Elders and friends OF the New Zea-
land guests.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-13
RETURNING HOME TO
WE'D SALT LAKE GIRL

Washington, Sept. l0-Arnold Rich
secretary to Senator Sutherland, left
for his home in Salt Lake today.
Mr.. Rich's marriage to Miss Msyme
Summerhays has been announced to
take place the latter part of the
month in Salt Lake.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-13
With The Society Circles

On Friday Miss Ellen Barber en-
tertained with q Kensington. The
rrooms we're decorated with astors and
dainty refreshments were served.
About fifteen guests we're present.
Mrs. Clinton G. Smith assisted by
her sister Miss Laura Jane Young
we're hostesses Friday to sixteen of
their friends at the home Of Mrs.
Smith on Third North. The rooms
were effectively decorated with pink
astors and permasa. Bridge was
the afternoons diversion. Prizes
were awarded. A two course lunch
con was enjoyed.
Miss Ethel Jensen and Mr.. LIVING
Clayton, son of Cornel and Mrs. N.
w. Clayton Of Salt Lake were mar
ried Wednesday in the Logan temple
After the ceremony was performed a
wedding breakfast was served at the
home of the brides parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph ]. Jensen. The table
was decorated with pink roses. Pink
sweet peas were used in the living
room. The newly welded pair went
to Salt Lake Thursday for weeks
stay, after which they will return
End make their home in Logan for
the winter.
BY way of honoring Mr.. Mariner
Ecclesi birthday anniversary Tuesday
Mrs. Mariner Eccles and Miss Marie
Eccles entertained at dinner at the
Eccles home on Center street. The
table was decorated with pink sweet
peas. Covers were laid for eight
Misses Marie and Louisa Barber
at dinner last Sunday.
TIE table was decorated with cut
flowers. Covers were laid for ten.
Last Friday afternoon Miss Lettie
Jacobsen enterta ned ten of her
friends with Kensington. The
rooms were bright with astors. Deli
cous refreshments were served.
Mrs. Frank Thatcher entertained
last Saturday afternoon In honor of
her little daughter Mary Jeans birth
dsy anniversary. Games were played
and dainty refreshments were served.
Fourteen little guests had the pleas
ure of the afternoon.
Misses Florence and Alton Odell
were hostesses at prettily appointed
party Wednesday afternoon at the
Odell home on Center street. The
rooms were decorated with astors and
greenry. Games were played and
da 'nty refreshments were served.
Twenty-Five guests were present.
Mrs. w. r. Grant and children Of
Holbrook, are here for two weeks
stay, guests of Mrs. Mary e. Smith
Mr.. Alex Preston has returned TO
Chicago where he will resume his
study in dentistry.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. w. Reese have
gone to Paris, Idaho. Mr.. Reese has
accepted the position of principal at
the high school there.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-13

Dyspeps is our national ailment.
Burdock Blood Bitters is the national
cure for It. 1t strengthens stoihacn
membranes, promotes flow OF diges-
tive juices. purifies the blood, builds
you up. -Advertisement
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-13

Subscribers wishing address Of PAPER
changed will p ease give former as
we'll as present address. All papers
are continued until explicit orde is
received to discontinue. All arreora
must be paid in every case.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-13
NOTICE

We have use for all your market.
able apples and are prepared to pay
you the cash for same as soon AZ
accepted.
Cache Fruit Growers Associat on.
II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Reese have
gone to Paris, Idaho. MIR. Reese has
accepted the position of principal at
the high school there.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-13

Mrs. w. r. Grant and children Of
Holbrook, are here for a two weeks
stay, guests of Mrs. Mary e. Suiith
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-13

Mrs. Luther NJ, Howell entertain.
ed with reception on Monday after
noon from three to six at her home
on Second West in honor OF Mrs.
Mariner Eccles. Pink sweet peas and
pink astors were used throughout the
house with excellent decorative eff.
feet. Mrs. George Torgeson and Miss
Dora Wright assisted Mrs, Howell in
receiving Mrs. Clyde squires, Mrs.
Roy Bullen Misses Margaret and Ed
ma Nibley, Miss Marie Eccles assisted
In the dining room About one hun.
dred guests called during the after
noon.
The Winslow mail., 1913-03-15

bers of the fold? How contribution for that particular pu
pose placed the church and after remaining there three
years found contain S63 How the pastor of the
church became impatient with results and besougt the
of of prominent saloonkeepers in securing the
desired bell? How the saoonkeeper went out to his fellow
saoonkeepers and hour collected the of 90 and
the good minister his way rejoicing? Perhaps you
don't That seventeen years ago. The saloon feels
that he performed meritoous and he has regrets He
only wonders why his business viewed with toler
the people who glad accept his assistance
time of need.
Should these truths deserve weghty consideration
when the of Wnsow decide by their ballots whether the
liquor shall be continued under restrictions that make
for decency and temperance whether the saloon shall be
abolished and the of liquor become moral the
community we'll financial detriment its material well
fare We believe and hope that the sober and unpreu
diced judgment of th9 people of Win5ow will be inuenc
ed by all the considerations already enumerated and that
they will act wisely in deciding question of vital import
themselves and the community in which they have
staked their future
The Winslow mail., 1913-03-15

Mayor F. T. LaPrade returned
from Phoenix Sunday morning
where he has been on business
for the last three weeks in con-
nection with the Crystal Ice
Company.
JOS. Thomas, formerly of Wins
low, but now of Williams, was a
visitor in town Saturday attend
ing the dedication ceremonies of
the Elks.
Clifford Bywater,, of Kansas,
Illinois, nephew of w. G. Kelly,
arrived in town this week
to locate here permanently.
The Winslow mail., 1913-03-15

w. w. Porter, formerly of this
city in the employ of Babhit
Bros. Mere. Co., now of Phoe-
nix in the employ of the Pacific
Hardware Co. as travelling sales
man, was business visitor in
town this week for a few days
interviewing the local merchants
along his line.
Frank Adshead, Of Holbrook,
formerly of this city, but now in
the employ of the meat market
in Holbrook owned by DR.. Wilkes.
was a business visitor in town
the early part of the week.
Messrs. Spellmire & Lyons left
this week for the mountains to
look after their extensive sheep
interests.
The Winslow mail., 1913-03-15
Latest Petitioners from Winslow
For Wet and Dry Electioa

On the list of petitioners pre-
sented to the board of supervis-
ors at their last session the fol-
lowing names were attached to
the Winslow list:
G. H. Perkins
H. Caspar
Jesse HI. Rogers
E. R. Thornton
]. B. Williams
B. F. Evans
The Winslow supplementary
list sent in two months ago WAS
signed by
R. B. Eastman
A. Robertson
]. H. Dougherty.
This makes total of "a from
Winslow.
The Winslow mail., 1913-03-15

FOUND: Purse containing
some change. Owner can have
same by identifying it and pay
ing for this ad. Call at the Mail
office.
Before paying your money for
Real Estate, insist upon an ABB
STRACT OF TITLE, it will pay
you in the end.
Stetson Oxfords, tan and black
on display in the window, H.
H. Smith.
Ladies Skirts and Waists at the
BEE HIVE.
Talk to Erickson. /
The Winslow mail., 1913-03-15

VIM. Beeson, of Flagstaff, the
proprietor of the Beeson Fuel
Co. of this city,. wishes to an
nounce that Mr.. Bailey, of Flag
staff, will hereafter conduct the
fuel business for their company
here in the future.
Don't forget the big dance to
be given by the Ladies of the
Maccabees at the Electric Thea
tre Monday evening, March 18th
(St. Patrick's Day.. You are
assured of good time. The
price of admission will be 81 for
gentlemen and ladies will be ad-
mitted free.
Mrs. Geo. Palmer earrived in
town this week from Albuquer-
que, where she has been visiting
for the past few months. 1t is
the intention of Mrs. Palmer to
again open the cleaning and pres
sing establishment that she was
formerly conducting here for a
a number Of years with decided
success.
The Guild Ladies, of St. Paul's
Episcopal church will have a
Bakery Sale at the Guild hall to-
day, Everybody is welcome to
attend.
For a nobby two piece suit
for SIS. go to the Utah Woolen
Mills,
The Winslow mail., 1913-03-15
ELKS CONDUCT IMPRESS
>SIVE DEDICATION
EXERCISES
Large Crowd of Members of the
order and their Families
Enjoy the Evening Fes-
tivities

Saturday evening March 9th
marked the formal completion
of the Elks home in Winslow as
it will be officially recorded in
the archives of the order for the
information of posterity.
A crowd approximating two
hundred people assembled to
witness the exercises which we re
conducted by Exalted Ruler, C.
M. Bledsoe.
The ritual for the occasion was
impressive and interesting and
the officers participating ecquit-
ted themselves creditably.
The formal dedication exercis-
es being concluded, the members
and their guests were seated to
a repast that was substantial and
beautiful. The preparation of the
feast was left to the management
of Mrs. c. M. Bledsoe and her
proficiency in the culinary art
was of such high order as to elicit
the praise and commendation of
all who partook Of the menu pro-
vided. A corps of six Japenese
lent tone and efficiency to the
service.
AS toastmaster Dir. Sampson
called upon d large number of
members for responses, among
whom were Judge x. N. Sleeves
of Williams who madea felicitous
a ldress. Past Exalted Ruler w. G.
Kelly, A. H. Asbury, DR.. R. G.
Bazell, VIM. J. Grocer, w. A.
Parr and Rev. G. M. Ross, pastor
of the Methodist church.
During the evening Prof. Ellis
assisted by Miss Drumm and Mr..
Mobley discoursed sweet music
and Mrs. Mobly favored the
assemblage with a solo, that won
encores.
The exercises were concluded
by dance at the Electric Theatre
where four piece orchestra kept
the merry throng tipping the
light fantastic until the ''sma'
wee hours. Everyone enjoyed
the evening and voted the Elks,
Jolly Good Fellows.
The Winslow mail., 1913-03-15
SANTA FE RAILWAY MANAGEMENT DECLARES NRAY ON PROHIBITION QUESTION

mo Man will Endanger his Position with Us by reason Of s
Vote on this any other Political Question: "ot the
Business of the Company to Dictate Methods of
Life or Habits of the People," Saws Cenl
Manager Wells.
The Winslow mail., 1913-03-15

The above letter received from the general manager of the
Santa Fe Coast Lines explains itself and will be with interest
by employees of the Santa Fe system generally
The fact that nearly all of the local petitioners calling for an
election the liquor question Navajo county railroad men
and of them heads of local departments the inn
preston Wnsow people that their action was
probably significant of the attitude the officials on the
subject Believing however that there could be foundation
for such belief because of the usual policy of railroads
erferng with the personal political convictions it's EMPLOYEES
letter addressed to President Ripley requesting statement
from him his position the and whether or not
the standing eme would be endangered by opposing pro-
hibiton.
Mr. Wells, to whom the letter referred by Ripley
makes clear that the Fe disposition to influence
it's employees by suggestion affairs involving their per-
prvaleges His the polcv
railroads generally maintaining neutral attitude questions of
such character and presented the railroad Wnsow
that in the exercise of their rights citizens feel en-
rey express their best for their
individual benefit and the material good Of the community
The Winslow mail., 1913-03-15
WHAT PROHIBITION WOULD
MEAN TO THE CITY OF WINSLOW

Raise in Taxes of 53 Percent
Lowering of Values in all Real Estate
Higher House Rent.
Higher Room Rent.
Confscation of the Business of Eight Saoonkeepers
Decrease in Population.
Loss of Personal Liberty.
The Winslow mail., 1913-03-15

The Atchso Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Company Coast
Lines.
January q, 1913
John F. Bauer,
Secretary Wnslow Liberty League
Wnslow, Arizona
Dear Sir:
Mr. Ripley has asked reply to your letter to him
OF January 18TH asking for attitude of this
company on the question prohibition of the sale liquor which
is to be submitted the voters of Navajo long hence
We feel that not the business of the company to dictate
the methods of life and habits the people comprising comn
Ties along the line OF our railway whatever be the personal
opinions OF officials the LIQUOR The
question OF prohibition nonprohbon commune
ties and not with The question which honest men
may differ but this be said that will endang his
position with by of his ony other poica
question.
Yours very truly
(Sgned) A. G. WELLS,
The Winslow mail., 1913-03-15

That's what prohibition would mean to Winsow and what
the people must be ready accept natural
prohitory law the sale of liquor should majority
decide to experiment old proposition that has worked
moal and financial ruin wherever it has been tried.
That would be raised to an alarming extent is self
evident fact
The following statement Of the towns regular receipts will
to illustrate clearly the financial aspect of thecase
Evening journal., 1913-07-09
DEPARTMENT
OF JUSTICE TO
PROBE CRASH

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. July department
Of justice Investigators VIII be invited
by the treasury department. 30 90 oyer
the books oi the First. Second National
Bank. OF PitDDafgn. within q short
time, IL was stated 80 the Treaanry De-
partAent today.
Acting Comptroller of tne Currency
Kane arrived in Washington today from
Pittsburgh and declared the financial sit.
uation IN that city very good.
1T was purely a local disturbance
he said. "and extended only 10 the
Kuhn banks and the Kuhn institu-
tons ! have seen more excitement
over the failure Of $4,000 bank
than there was over the failure OF this
large concern. The condition OF the
bank had been well known in bank
ing circles for a long time in Pittsburg
and New York and elsewhere so that
the failure caused very little disturb
ance or excitement
"The closing OF the bank is a good
thing for Pittsburgh as it removes
a sore rpot that has existed for
some time and clears the banking
and hnadc al atmosphere of that city.
The bank should have been cleaned
up - closed up at the TIM of the
merged OF the two Institutions. Ont
side OF this institution. the banking
conditions in Pittsburgh are c@cei-
lent and there is no cause 1r any
further anxiety"
Evening journal., 1913-07-09
KEEPING UP FIGHT
FOR EAST SIDE PARK

Members Of the Levy Court and
the Board of Commissioners were in
conference at Third street bridge
yesterday. The park commission
holds a lease from the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company on the park at
Fourth and Bridge streets and It will
not expire for six years. Samuel H.
Baynard led the opposition to the ap-
proach for the proposed new Third
street bridge being built on the park
land. The members of the Levy
Court some time ago decided on the
route for the approach and County
Engineer Wilson has staked out this
approach. The park was originally
intended for boys and children but
men soon used the park for ball
field and the children were driven
OF. IL was not and IS not safe for
children. Mr. Bayhard slill ndhered
to his claim that the park IS tho
only breathing spot IN the southeast
ern section of the city and for that
reason objects to the board giving il
up.
The members of the Levy Court
said the park will be better than
ever for the children when the APP
proaches are cut because there will
be no ball playing then,
Evening journal., 1913-07-09
USE PHONOGRAPH IN
PLAY GROUND WORK

Miss Jenny Weaver, supervisor OF the
city Fairgrounds, reports that the work
is progressing favorably with many chill
dren IN attendance
A conference of playground workers
will be held at the West End Reading
Room on Friday afternoon at AIS
o'clock
The management OF the Wilmington
Playground Association, which supports
the street work in the Italian district,
and playground work in the yard OF No.
3 School is making an appeal for more
money with which to carry on the work.
II is hoped that the appeal will be
favorably considered by the public, as
there is great need for a playground in
the Italian district, which will be opened
us soon as possible.
The use of a phonograph will be a spe-
cial feature of the playground work this
year Records of folk dances have been
purchased. and the phonograph will be
use, at the different Fairgrounds where
the folk dances are being taught.
Evening journal., 1913-07-09
Rowinq and Morality.

From the moral standpoint there f.
no branch OF athletics which IL such
character builder as trying for a plnc,
IN an eight Dared shell I've heard
wide variety Of college critics say tha
rowing gets out the finest class OF mei
who try for any team Certainly tn
long period Of training offers little T.
the fashy type Of man who must hav'
the prospect of immediate reputation
There is no branch OF athletics whicl
so truly teaches the lessons OF life
Steady. consistent effort. cheerful wor'
under discouraglng conditions. GOO
comradeship and good Sportsmanshl'
when the race goes 10 another college
these are tn, habits which working To-
place In the varsity shell instill Int
the American undergraduates .-James
Rice I'm Outing
Evening journal., 1913-07-09
CHILDREN MAKE
MERRY ON MUDNY
PLAYGROUND NOW
Continued from First Page.


regular schedule OF exercises will be
held each afternoon as follows, begin
ming at 2 o'clock;
Salute to flag. national songs: ex-
erciscg and active games; quiet hour
during which stories are told and
quiet games are Played. after which
the girls have rafiia and lace work.
In Miss Talley's class Of lace work
ers there aTe sixty girls
Then the girls, later. have folk
songs and dances. whiIs the boys have
their active games such as tennis and
baseball. which closes the afternoon
work.
Baseball Is always played in the
lower end Of the spacious playground,
and tlis morning. when the gates we're
opened, all the boys desiring to play
ball went at once TO the regular ball
ground eyidencing tho good training
hich is a feature Of Miss Talley's
v .rk with the children.
Evening journal., 1913-07-09
Io...oeT CLoodIos 212 and 21i
J0ulSS lsSilduutCls W. Ninth st.
Telephones
OIluCItdNCI 1908 -2674.
DEATHS.
Caroline A. Wiley.
Robert Armstrong.
Madaline 7. Faulkner.
James NJ. Bronson.
Mary 4. DillmaI.


WILLEY-ln this city, on July 7, 1918
Caroline A. widow Of Charles Wiley, in
her 69th year
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
the funeral services at her late residence
No $40 rainall street ON Thursday after
noon. July 10. at 3 o clock. lnierment pri'
vnte.
ARMSTRONG AT Newark, DeL, July 9,
1913. Robert Armstrong nged ~ years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral servoces at So. lanes Church.
stanton. Del, on Saturday. July IL. at 3
o. clock Tnterment at st. innrs' Cemetery.
FAULKNER.-In this city, on July 2, 1919.
Nadnline L.. daughter ~ David II. aud
Anna NJ. Faulkner aged years and
months,
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the Funeral at her, parents residepce, Third
street bridge house ON Friday afternoon, july
nth. at = o'clock.
BkONeON-Aln this city, ON July 2, 1913,
James 81 Bronson. aged % years.
Relatives, friends and BARRIERS Associa
tiou Rre invited 10 attend the funeral from
his late residence. NO pos Maryland ave.
nue. on Friday afternoon. July H. at $50
clock rniprAiont sverbruok Cemetery
DItLMAN--ln this city. o.. July 7,
1913, Mary f.. widow Of .ohn Dill
man. in r., send year
Relatives and friends arc invited 10
attend the funeral services at her late
No. 1917 walnut street. on
Thursday afternoon. at 2.39 o'clock.
interment at wilmington and Brandy
wine cemetery
Evening journal., 1913-07-09
MULHALL TALE
MAY PRODUCE
A SENATE SPLIT
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
and we're willing to pay me" the
witness replied
Baldwin admitted that there were
more tran hail a dozen other men work
ing for the sugar men who got at least
as much az he did. Senator Overman in.
timated that the men must have been
doing more than merely calling on
Senators in the interest OF their cause
but the witness insisted this was all he
had done.
"And you got $50 a day and expenses
for calling on less than twenty Senators
and writing very lew letters did your"
demanded Overman.
"Yes sir. ! did"
Did you aid the publicity campaign p
Very little and could add nothing
more to what Mr.. Ballou has already told
YOU
Baldwin was examined at very great
length by most OF the Senators. but his
story in effect duplicated those by Bal
lou, Cook and other sugar men who have
already been on the stand.