davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-20

| fStur aeiolutfou. rsI6e eS FIR uc'b'
" reHbia erflar! su 0srosieru burA aana'
| iugug 8enparier aeeHue. 5miiden ShHes
Get es bei6s0feu BON btm Stabtraib hrr
Stdoi 9inciunatl Stadt BIC, erd sHeriel
GlIer baaa CrmIblien gRiialieoer abereiHi.tms
mruo: IuR e5 u0ibDsubta ~ 81 bsrtehera
/ ogrt 9aHaiiNrHng Nlerpdrier a5eaues sTetiheT
/ SHHes dpeHNe nHe pnmjltpn apem;e tn ueber
sia'timHn4Hg nit cine 8ione a:anqeHoT.i5ais.a1 =
uao febi aniIisgeno IN ber Cfficc ets gtefs
/ 9aaeHtelirs BEG Requirements of 4nb!it Ses'
oice. re!ter Gian fiiy oIs chen teftrlebeHe
Eerriigrium hierburd guftacbetbeu III
IH6 Set es fcrueT 6efttoiieu baB befdaie
absugsfaudie tergfitGat iuerpen fguer II uCber'
etuitjuHtunB NIT beiaqiem Blanc aHb heH 39es
3fltgiioner, auilieaeHb IN het EtIce ees Sbel'
JUgcHicurs bes Lecdriemeuis o' 4ubht Set'
0lcc tlDsite SgestfiiailoseH biernar6 gntae
belteu 'tHbl uHb III debereir'fmmnu9 uii heui
aHnaberu0tu sto'teHoUrdHi1iG5e iir bic oUtge'
Eel cs isrner bef4toHer. bos sis S,as:
tlH'une6retbtg I'D 4ToseHi eeg eelanflMtielisSs
bes gBeiieyen ba8u bic aoften ber absAssiaHale
~ ben Areu8GUgeu
Ias betiemss 1beu Der aoFieH. peIaes Bon
bcy Siubi su 6esaben IL aus BEN 4tle'e bes
/ Gerfaafs ben RDHbs 5esubIt sperben iol Bette
bon bedateg Siabi fiji ioldg S@fDece uub ~
Der oonl eeiee eorgei1riebtHen &etis cHsge8e'
Dat oer Reft Der aefammien aoftea neIher
ebeu nt4f ais pon Der Sinbi su besaelru fpes'
iislrt III, aa'etleaf lperbeu fol per sroHi ub
Gg' DQT an Ole EfEDtVEE9IS 0INttWsENaf uG4p
aniiobeube gtseEibnm. ipeite befngien 9ois nne
G6Hhereica bigTbHfd belttmmi iine bab he be-
ioubere NoribeiIe hur3 bic bsfaais Dsthefferang
eyluuRtH
Tax oas 70 auferEeaie aHcsueui In fnnf (s1
idbTiiteH bf6t0as5atlaupeu beBdblt perbcH
ioG mil 3lHeu arr bic btndusaci@ @nbeHeH 3ab'
luueen boHl brcisigfieg Iaac an Hd6 8aisiTuBa
0cr beifcucrrber EvoiHaRB; aud Tam bet Ct
eeHfblmer iracHapel3eE beiienef;en &ieens
ftums uaf ieinem ButotnfeH oInes afebs
ment In 9anr be5ahIeH innerbalb bgetsia ts0)
9nnpsr NO wHh IlrfftFHun
iicperHoeH Ctbiuan5
Tot Bic gonbs Der GsaSi GiHrurati aus'
geaebeu fucrocn foueH ngr her aoGe!iieH bet
6efag.eu afebmeHts
Set es ferier eefcIoffeH baB Der gIsn bier,
hlUt dagenie'en DtTb. bic BeEe'ieHiliIuHa
hteteg WefolHiton tn uebereirltimmung nit ber
Befep Al reyunInfen
4aiiirt ar 1nul q. z Iels
Stnecu 81 gahnfen
Rrafheni bee Eia0troths.
geQIautigt: artbnu Gspn, gIer'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-20


fcs tire HefpIuii On. peI1e fs 'fr neib.
DfutiR eriidri sa pefhesferH 6urh adnn,
!lfrlina eea's aIpeaig siUttt.eg Chen aeeBns
potEaen Irauf Sgwer pefilin bon Sire
Strube Sur @Qrb 5isitH bpa 9ue gfrnbg
alen nnb s1eaereti spifteB NiHe Eirate uas
Gucilo aofHne eoH E9tles gtrabe Sur e6ais
eeeglle
ecl es Befhlef'eu eom ginstraib ssr ztaet
GtHtlnnait Staei G5le htei Bicrtd gfr hasn
| etm0biien WiigiIeoeL tibereirftiumene:
Ieb CS Hoibipeuoa ~. sm perbeHerr hnrb
saHgliruHg roii& HueHne sma&en 4nen
a9eHne aHo 8iile EiJafe: ShieIbs Sirabe tcui
I StTgBe suf AuFp offii1 ben 8iHc SiIGke
.tlIen uHh aBesercti sen Stisibs Eirabe sur
pouls aeeItne. In GebegejnliiulmaHl sHit nsm
8lane, anaenommer oom sianigaib asH RI.
a9ars aii nnh iesi nu' u'llsaerb In her Cffiee bee
Ahsss, ,RsgenieHGe bcs @fDgatiEnieM pt &1titc
Sfrpttc p9lber S.dH IN %esaa cnf bus osea
beitriFbeHe 1fttii9s'am hiesoatT eiiisf5eibes
iiae isi Is ',snr bStlsae. sas stlasi, gs.usss
ieHais isassHiyi g'cbsn ioaeu IN utbstsiEtvawnna
csHh In hsr Efhet be gbid anslast hes Efpsriss
nlsHtg ~ NHeUt EsfBtst ftesi&s Ssssittsatieutn
tstmlt susaeatibsE tati aHe ia asseEssahiH niIria
mi kem btiaslGqttr gbess41tita agktnsetaai1iag
bsr bofeefefenen 9egbeYsEnna, lgie aitiaepetBsa
arr g. aGai 1913
: llnb lei - ierHrr beftIefeH sat bic eiaS.
einanherethia 3Il grcseRt oeE @eiammiloiiea
per aGH1eu sietbe!eruHa De5atgeH leu anb az
hersem nch bic au'iCa Bon AbgagefaHelaH tn
Streu5nneeH uHb gseqeeeAien.
Der Siae; ss: nesableu III. nasbgsabsi pfteeE
feL aus benz @rlrs ees sSegsanfs ron EoHes.
peldle ouIf oie beiaaie Efaoi ailsaeasheu psr'
hsH 1hr foleis 5pf9e, IN Der gegife, rte oeri
Tat Ger ReN tets Sefcmmncf.er, melhes
riti cbcn tpesitl5tri bon BET Sfaei si besotien
III anfetiEgi fuerbea fed per srcniF1b aggi ba
1a otf 8egbetiefaup ausWenBembe aHb Gfifipbens
Re &lgsrfbam Delde UefaatsH Qcfs ano saigoss
TeIen bterbuTd 5eftimrai fHb. bab fie heioTfbers
AeEibslle tutt be beiaate gerteilcTara ge'
uieben.
Tab bic 70 auferIsaieu aHetmeHis in 'fnf f5l
ldbrideu 3ubiuHgtH besatli reFbsn lolleu uEt
5infeu duf bic binauSaeftAObeHen 3qtlanpeH bcEt
ateibiafien Iaag uct 8aftrnaa ber bfifeaegnegn
ErniEaHs an Der GgsntbHmer frgenhheheH
bei.eaerieu 0iaenttums ialln aber dlfh aaa
FelneM ealhaH!fg iolheE MfebIHeni m 9aar
tlnetbalb yetblQ t30l 1naen bon nnh nash
Euiirnng eeE bci'eueGuoeH EtDlnan5 on. bes0es
len
Tat aeabs her ctaat Gindnuuit misoeeeben
s9etoeE fIaeH hoT Der Ieaefiior Der befacieH
saefteuerhHdss 6 rbindn&
Gel es feguer befhieHen bdb bic #efsinlioa
Es dbHiiehem Iiiel naiHrt ar f3 suokEbeg
1911, fei uuo hierburh iriDeTrmfsa m
Gel 60 ieIueI bcfioileu, bar ner NIerf begs
hus6 ailaeipieFen ipitb be gge.effeniiidaHo bic.
fer ReiotnituH IN uebsfetutsintmung NIT BEN
tSefet Ar berGnIaffeH
1affirt 1u 90 Juri r. 2. 1918
Stmeou IN. SubufcH
Rraibeni bes Elabitatba.
BegIalbtat: artear QBph GIerf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-20
9isebsmie bts sporasIs.

~ ~ " " Hi tt pN - pA "a y y :
''Tis 6enifde ilnfsriuhuHe BON qflaHs
5enitoffen 'iit cine Ioyumfungreits unD
iGtDierigesAufgc oab iie noh ldRait
|midt fir nile Ritspflanssn cher att
gnur fir ihre ipiGtigiien 0reireter bins
reidenb gsioIi iit. Tie wisbsrbolung
Der 2lnalnisn formyt bauIig lleberras
Hungen, outage. Dos Iebrsn unE Rflls
iarbeitsH iiber bic gbemis bss Spars
gels. Dieter tesb6rt 3lir camille Der
aiIisnGepdfie unb lit cabsr ein 9ers
suaHhrer bes ,ssfp5bnlidsn 2auhs. bes
anoblnuhs uEn Der 3piebsl. Ilan
iollts oGber ertparten, bnb 0isfe bier
/ pflan3sndrtsn cine in gsfpiHem 0robs
dhnlids 3idommsnIesiing ttfise
Gporgel atsr unterideifet iih iueients
lib pom ietnen Wettsrn, inbem er MID.
fnie bieie burh sinsn duffdlIigen Ges
bait einesi fhptfslbaltigsn Gels ousgss
5eihnsi lift. Gum ipsnisissu lit Elm fOl.
der fir ben Wefhmad nnD Gsrut
IiIdngft niht TO berDprtretenn .ipis bel
Der rabsn 3lpitkxl. Die Ueripanbt,
fhaft 5siat iih abr aud, in bieFsm
puntt,yipenH man CARTE SpargelIh6bs
lings mthrers 1aee In Waiier Ieat.
BdanAeniipidein iie bnlb einen ausge.
iproc3tnsn 3rpietslperufh, Der mad ii,
niger 3fit gtrnntsu Gufbringiin rirtt
1 ssz Ne Gbsnh hrt nun tus@ q.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-20


ine HefoInftSn. hpeits es filr relb.
iuereip etiiaTt 80 perhesfeyn bAFd asfta.
IiftrliHe sBieniroie strafe. swsEdea eariion
tibeilae iinb AaHIin Giraffe.
get 90 bsrrabHeI oom xIabigaib Der Etabi
Cincinnati Eigai Ctsp bret ssifriel aiseg ba4n
erirabiiea Wtigligher aee1fiHfilmnnsnb1
Tab Is uoihmelIhta 1T al nethPNerH hirfh
ganasiitrana gGeHitofe Istrnhe .iUif1eH snrTts
ION MpeHHeS lind Aanstn EiTahe8 In uebers
elnlfimHutag init osm Aian nHpsnnMn1eH ron
@adetIaih ar Sanlar 1900. mnD ietf ni:fssss
ceub III Der Cffics ncs 4bessanpeHseurs hes
IepartsnfeEt Of 9utie Serbiee ipeIter Rian
hesnglid hee obeH hefdfiebeaeH IerrttnTianss
bferHiif aiitaebeibeu fuisb.
tiIb fci ee ferRer bgftbIolEea. neh bic befng.
feH absnesfGnaIe gebani tuerbeH foIeH IN ne,
hereiHltsmmrHg niif Gem befaatef Rlnu uuD beH
gpesfttfaitonen, Ga.fIiegeHb ~ Der Cffsre ees
khffs 3naeHfliets beS Department of EutIsE
Sesttee liuslAe gpesififafioneH bs~hnrH beiId.
fiat Irhs. gHo N ueberrsntfsmulune mil Ben
IeigefAIrf'enen dgpfcItnfGiioeH arffeHbDy1nI
f6ieas Der borgefeheasn serbesifrs'Ila.
Eel ee feraer befetI0feH, bak bic gfuhs sspes
~ Ntosenf beE GBffaHiHtsApf'eu poE Der aaH.
seT stsrbefernrg beaahieT fou, sillb anEegeeM
f'rh ste Softer bon WbsugesnHalcH In agsuann.
gen.
las hsrisniee 1beir Ger asIfss, psI6ss rcT
Lkst Gtnef sx. bss0tim III tejath psEtsH so
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-20
bdnblung bss SparstIs nit gls.Eer ein
Del oorItelIt, lpslhes na1ncsis,
oob gerdoe bieItr Usrb.ns

bdnblung bes SpargtIs NIT glssher ein
Del bartlett, tpslhes na1mcsis,
Sab esroos oisier Usr6:ns
ouHg bic Wiriung su3nitreiben III,
bic Der Riersnausi6eionna mad csn.
Spargs!gsnub ben nIIbsianntsn siess.
tblm!ihtn gsru6 nsrleibt. ;yrutsr
mnroe bieier llmitano aus BEN gins
Hub oes sigentbiimlihsn EparsslInfs
tes ersliri. Der na6 benz Hamen bsr
gflnnss Ieibit als aTparaein bsseitnet
sDiro. Ger R1brtpsrtb bes Eparasls
iDiro nod jsst seip6bnli1 su bod Dsrs
anihlagt. silmaI biz in ibm psr5oraes
nsn Qabritoffs frtOn nurn saiieE W1is
fer. nod mehr obsr beim Roteu bsrs
dnssssoesn pesbtn. Gin friItsr Gpars
gel beitebi sii rlsiin ,3shntsln ans Mais
ier unD nur su einem 3ehnfel aus fee
fen Gtcffsn. iino BON nisfen loien isdl
IN tnsism Wafsr 20. in tohent<m 10 !
gar 80 b. %. alif. 9sr 6aups.usrtb tes
Gpdrgels beitebi alto In isinem Oe.
ihrnad unn bdrin. bah tr nem Wsa.
fhsn siHe erbsblife Nabrungsaufnat.
me pcrt1uft3t unb ihn h0r1n psytins
bert. fih su iiberfiitiern. I'm ben
Spnrgsl aus3unnsfn. fpllte man oas
ran oenfen. bas al ntfien flDd,tn Be-
Ilnbts Mailer nihf forfsuaisbsn, Icus
bern ais Suppf 81 tenuseH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-20
& h nIfa meraben.

GefdasniboirettOr: .WsaFien mir
lins bier ipieDerieben. W1laerS Las
b1fte la niff gebaGt!~
Gtrdfling: I'D audi niEt! Glc
wen)ea isnnslF 10 bod tind,sSl-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-20

fCine ErbinaHs go 33isfei3- q slime
ners. forftnfnfleH '-ti ser aaerbefssgfrie
Der Gtrherf 9tnenne, ron Ct aGnEenee MDgnue
5ur gseft MGteH crate
Eei es nerorDnsf bon bsm zfahfrdfh her
Gidct Cincinnati Stnat Chic breI nterteY olrer
oosa sSsS6sItsn waitgistsss Gt9sints tstalanssb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-20

AuRtions- -DerRauf.

es6rfsbens spetibee elpenibnm- ssphnh1ns nit
ainguefn Eab aellRr nEe gtoter 2asfrs
safitii paiiene Far lesaie 5gtrisarhsiisn eost
s,s sIger sflcg &c. 1915 ssHFta stra6s, agS.
5.srsa.ff ptcnyi nm 2.3o ighr Qndhmistnss
am eamiaa, esH "a. 3aut. 1sfHltHt lss6i
McCracken AZ Bucks.
ar. II ca : Stfaas. GarisaipR, at.
N202l qtone e. iTT0 nnb 1T7i.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-20
spoesamseissu.
slar6 ON 1leHftaa. Oen II. aaHi 1913.
9oleya Crumer,

cclithttr tSaiie non gIliabcih @runer acb,
tSIdenh@raer til lglnem 80. Nebeustabre, Ia.'
Gcii5enhcaingiiE ftliret itaft pnnl Ir1ucrbanE
eilE 9stpsTrr HHo sarrlfng Mnenlte. sseiiiueoo,
am fsrtlfaQ Aahmlilags. 1raHlrgoitegeien'f
iB bel Naeelis oss Sprnl eiyope SrteohofeS an
1920
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-20
an osrfaafen 8er!dieoenes.

SrceeFb &gEe aaies SeltaN: NgS N1es
haor: Ia a~tl suaff. rslrh lNe9cu 5eti0i'
teus Sft gi8oi seriattii, perttlA'f si'm egiesh
aaegib Simmer % 0aii 3oiae, g. NIB gsain
SsfTaEE
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-20
Hamburg-Am

HhiiDuTS-ATnerlka
esHssH--Earis-- eamsmss
issulheraieE .4...........2s a,,,s a, y,...
g. aaiEteia ............. g. So.
faaissriH aaairiie gieiorla. o s.,,
afcnbr'H.si'in Gsellie. n,i,
zen, atug spetie ssniHte.
sStesH IN yonIcdHe an
faik.Sasli1u Ia Carte AestGurarf.
80 &c Iainpfer .genHtrGpania ussS .Ers.e.
~ -. ksss5M ~. ~ rtieE Aifr am Tuk Der 81.
Siage, <hos&feofIpn aue anbereu Tampfer
iasssn 90 bon HnfeEeH 9ters in ec6ofen.
Bon SsFssH
nj = 80 ~. Iuut
~ +st'.s'f-.s..-s*.s.t...-s.
smss~tsAAo ~. Tau
S'aAsssets s..s.ssss+-'.. &naaa
II 1iefs Gnmpfex hisien osrtleI.ss asco.
niroGiieH lhr erfis i9rebi ME sipsiis Aaiaie.
sambsrss s4muiisHifess eiHts, as grsaspss. IN
sssr esrfH 2siaI.assHisH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-20

gtns fJTuE iE mitiiersu 3ahTeH. um al
Sllleg Der sNfraetpo1 tn Der Aade mitsubeiier
iana, Bnigr ssobn. EffgrTeH gnier g. . Dr..
go NBl5buli xn-2Z
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-20

tt4TE-4 O n . eI4EEEF y leA0s
Stnecu 3D. gahnfen,
RTafiheni bea Sia0troths.
Ee9Iautjgt: aEtber Gspe gler'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-20

NllIIrt am 3 ,IllIll U. =. 1913.
e me II ~ Sobnfou,
RrditbeHt be5 Staoira!ts.
9yc0IauhiGt IrIbur GSpn. eler'.
IA 20
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-20

4raH7eH tes sianfraihs
@eeIcabis,: GrtbaF gsRp, Glerf
2 ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-18
ONLY A DREAM

had dream the other night
That gave my heart q chill:
I dreamt that l saw Wilson
Sign new tariff bill; :
And revision had been downward.
In Democratic style,
So I saw many mills shut down,
With fact'ries by the mile.
Most willing workers had no work.
Pay days were known no more,
House rents were due, and-all too
true
No credit at the store;
Starvation menaced millions,
Including free trade sharps,
Who now could see that they had
played
Wrong tunes upon their harps.
Twas so much like those other
years,
With free trade and free soup,
wondered why some voters wished
Again to loop the loop"
But in the sky this cleaning hope
A promise fixed to stay
Shone bright and clear: 1915!
PROTECTION AND FULL PAY"
Edmund Cecil Hubbll
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-18
PROVIDENCE

Providence, Feb. IL
The funeral services over the re.
mains of Mrs. Caroline Olson Claw
son will be held in the Providence
Second ward meeting house Wednes.
day February 10 at 2 o'clock p. m.
All friends invited to attend.
Caroline Olson Clawson was born
was born March 6, 1S4l in Ham.
mar, Sweden. There she lived until
10 years OF age, at which time she
moved to Copenhagen, Denmark. II
was while she was living IN the lat.
ter place that she first heard of the
gospel as preached by the Elders of
the Church of Jesus Christ of Lat.
ter-day Saints. She soon accepted
that faith and became most zeal.
Gus and conscientious worker for the
same.
conditions in Denmark were not
very promising at that time, so two
years later May %, 1866 she sailed
from Hamberg, Germany, on the old
sailing vessel Kennelworth with 6s4
scandinavian Saints under the direc.
toh OF Samuel l.. Sprague. The
company landed in New York one
month and twelve days later.
She walked the greater distance
across the plains and arrived in
Utah September 80, 1866. She was
married October / of the same yer
to James Clawson who had come to
Utah two years before.
They made their home in Provi.
dence, Cache county, and seven chill.
dren, six boys and one girl, were
born to them, but only two sons sur.
vive her; her husband died two years
ago and the other children in early
life.
During the last year she suffered
some with stomach trouble, this
combined with old age, eliminated
in her death which occurred Monday
morning February IT.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-18
son A. A. johnson and family.

son A. A. Johnson and family.
q The dance given Friday night Feb
ruary 7 for the benefit OF Newton's
brass band, was an entire success.
and a neat sum was cleared which is
to be used in the purchase of music
and supplies.
Niels Jacobsen had the misfortune
to lose his horse recently. The ami.
NAL had been cared for in the even.
ing and was seemingly all right, but
on going to the barn he found il
dead In its stable. The cause of its
death could not be learned.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-18
HYDE PARK

Hyde Park, Feb. 16.-The funeral
of young Gerald Waite. who met with
so sad and sudden death last week,
was held Friday February IA at 2
p. m The house was entirety filled
with mourners and friends from Lo-
gan, Smithfield, Benson and Green.
vile, who came to pay tribute of
respect and sympathy to the family.
A pleasing and no doubt comforting
circumstance, was the attendance of
the B. Y. c.. classmates of the de-
ceased, who came in body and pro-
ceeded with the casket from the
residence to the meeting house bear
ing beautiful flowers. the gifts of
loving friends. The choir sang "Oh
Praise Him." and the opening pray.
er was offered by Elder Lars Chris
Jensen. Dark is the Human Mind"
was sung by the choir. and Elder
Charles England spoke of the uncer-
tainties of life, and of how the young
man doubtless lost his life. Bishop
Kemp of North Logan spoke words
Of comfort and consolation to the be.
reaved ones, and read resolutions of
respect adopted by the =. Y. G.
classmates of deceased. The other
speakers were Lorenzo Petersen,
President Joseph Quincy, Thomas
Duce, Fred Turner, and Bishop
Charles G. Hyde. Sometime, Some
where" was sung by Arthur Peter.
sen, and Mrs. Jean Lundquist of
Smithfield sang in a very feeling
manner, Face to Face" after sing.
ing Nearer My God to Thee" bene.
diction was prom unced by Patriarch
John A. Woolf. A large cortege
followed the remains to the cemetery
and the grave was dedicated by e.
der Rosel II. Hyde. The sympathy
Of the whole community goes out to
the family of deceased. Young Ger
aid Waite, was a boy of good habits,
honest and industrious, and was try
ing hard to prepare himself for a
useful active life. While his father
was away upon mission young Ger.
aid was the main stay of the family,
and did all he could to help things
along. There is much sorrow and re-
greet at his untimely taking off.
Mr.. julius Hansen one of our es.
teemed citizens, is quite sick with
heart trouble.
Elder Clyde DANES, who has been
in Germany doing missionary work
for some time, has been forced to re.
Providence. Feb. II. - Deceased
He is now upon the ocean according
to latest reports.
There is still a few cases of scar.
let fever in our midst, but so far
most cases are quite light.
Our worthy townsman Robert S.
McQuarrie, will soon leave home and
friends to do missionary work in
Australia. Elder McQuarrie will DE
very much missed, as he is one of
our most useful citizens, being iden.
! titled with many of our church or.
CARNATIONS, and great help and
leader in musical circles.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-18
~ V ~ zEsgSgEay Il z
OuT: Correspondents.
-
NEWTON

Newton, Feb. 15.-Mr. Charles
Christensen of the Spande Furniture
Co., Of Logan was called to Newton
Wednesday to be at the sick bed of
his brothers daughter who was
thought to be sinking and who died
SO tragically the day following.
On February 1 the sisters held
their annual meeting, after which
delicious lunch was served, followed
by ball in the evening which was
in every way a success.
Last Saturday Newton's Nimrods
went to Cache Junction at the invi.
tation of their gun club and engaged
in practice meet, the result Of
which showed that Newton's squad
led the Junction by a good score as
follows: Newton, first squad 70; Sec
ond squad, IS; Junction, 81.
The school closed Wednesday to
celebrate the 1O4th anniversary of
the birth Of that man respected by
all-Abraham Lincoln. Long live his
memory in the hearts of each boy
and girl Of our nation. The world is
certainly better for his having lived.
John Hurtig one Of our up.to-date
and enterprising farmers went to
Garland Tuesday where he purchased
couple Of thorough bred Jersey hei.
fers. Brother Hurtig is numbered
among those who are making q sue
cess Of the dairy business on the
west side and he realizes that blood
alone will not get results but is
| only a factor. A look at his herd is
certainly pleasing. They are as
clean and sleek as pictures and yet
he says that they only get common
everyday care. Indeed his horses,
pigs, chickens, buildings, and
grounds are models of the ideal farm
yard. A visit will convince the most
skeptical
Bishop NJ. c. Rigby made a bust.
ness visit to Malad, the prosperous
county seat of Oneida county, Idaho,
the latter part Of the week returning
Friday noon.
Mr.. Abraham Cooley Of Salt Lake
a brother of the Cooley brothers here
and representative of the Beneficial
Life Insurance company, has been
J with us short time on pleasure and
business.
Mr.. J. NJ. Larsen Of Charleston is
with us again in the interest of his
firm. Pianos and organs are his spe-
cialty and he sells them too.
The Mendon Dramatic company
presented the play up Vermont
Way Wednesday night to good
house. All are loud in their praise Of
the work of the whole company. We
certainly enjoyed rare treat, and
congratulate Mendon and its dramat-
ic artists. Come again.
Since our last writing new cases
of scarlet fever have developed in
the homes Of N. r. Ballard, and
Peter E. Benson, but they are report
ed as being extremely light.
On February our basketball team
went over to Mendon and played the
school team; the resulting score be-
ing 20 to 80 in favor Of Mendon.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c.. Johnson and
Mrs. Metha Christofferson all of
Richmond, recently visited with their
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-18
Crude Art In Europe.

Americans sometimes think that Il
b only our country that is troubled
with crude art in the form Of grace.
less statues Of public men. But coca.
sionally. at least. Europeans are NOV.
ed to protest against similar affio-
lions. The statues Of Bjornson and
lbsen in Christiania have evoked
strong protest. and a movement has
been started for their removal. Btorn.
sons Ron declares that the statues
look like cheesemongers who have
climbed up on q pile Of their wares"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-18

AN UNDESIRABLE ALIEN

A provision of American statute regulating
the admission Of aliens prescrbes the exclusion of
any who have been previously convicted of a crime
involving moral turptude. Under that section,
Secretary Nagel refused entrance to Cipriano Cas-
tro, former president of Venezuela.
Castro, according to irrefutable information on
file in the state department, had ordered the death
OF constituent who disputed his supreme auth
GRITTY. Although convicted of 1t in any pro-
ceeding, the Secretary of Commerce and Labor
ruled that knowledge of his guilt sufficient un-
der the law to exclude him, and did Castro APP
pealed to the United States court in New York and
Secretary Nage has been overrued. That decision
of course was foregone conclusion since the law
is plain.
But the Castro incident discloses the neces-
sty for a more stringent statute. AS interna-
tional trouble maker who will probably this
country as the base for fomenting another Vene-
zuelan revolution, he should not be granted asy
lum under the American flag. 1t is true that most
of his ofenses political which the exclusion
act does not recognize but his character leaves,
according to our American standard much to be de-
sired It is unfortunate that he must be permit
ted to remain. We do not need Cipriano Castro.
ald-Republican.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-18
+ !. \. i.
THEY DON'T MEAN ANYTHING


Senator Thomas and Congressman Heating are
entirely right in demanding free sugar, declares
the Denver News in an mpassloned defense of
the attitude of those gentlemen. But, anyhow, con-
cludes the News there won't be free sugar. THE
sugar companies crying before they are hurt
Free sugar is scarcely a possibility" mo such
radical change as free sugar is contemplated by
the tariff policy OF the Democrats in congress or
President Wilson personally"
In other words, Democratic professions are
merely for election purposes They're really not
at all dangerous. Colorado Springs Gazette.
4. !. !. +
WILL THEY CUT 1T TO PIEcEs7
Manufacturers figures show the greatest and
mos prosperous year in the history of the country
for the past twelve months Materials imported
for their work reached the sum of nine hundred
and twenty-five thousand dollars in 1912. win
the Democracy cut this to pieces by introducing
free trade that will bring in the finished product
from foreign countries cheaper than can make
them at home? If So il will mean closed factor.
les for America and workmen In idleness before
the term Of Wilson expires Abba Qa.) Union