davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-18
$50. 1000 Asked For
State Fair Building

cational and amusement features of
the fair at night.
A live stock Coliseum on the fair
grounds should pay for itself in n
few years. Not only will there be A
revenue from admissions, but exhib.
itors will gladly pay for space in
such a building where their stock
may be seen to advantage and where
1t will be insured against the cold.
and more, against a possibility OF n
being burned up in case of fire. in
the old stalls, where they are COM
PEELED to exhibit at present. It is an
injustice to the $750,00O worth of
live stock exhibited annually at the
fair. to be shown in the old and patch
ed sheds, which, by the accidental
use OF match would be DESTROYED
before help could be secured. These
old stalls and pens are a disgrace
to the grounds and should be torn
down.
The State Fair is one of the big
institutions Of the state, and IL has
reached proportions where 1t com.
mands the respect and solicitation of
every State Fair board in the inter
mountain country. Its plans are
sought after and the dates of fairs
OF the states adjacent to Utah are
never decided upon until Utahs are
settled. With this prestige back of
it, and the annually increasing re-
sponsibility of housing the livestock
exhibits. of not only the breeders of
Utah, but Of this whole western
country, A COLISEUM SHOULD BE
PROVIDED.
A Coliseum that will serve the
fair and meet all purposes for many
years to come can be built for the
sum Of $4,000 and in the opinion of
many this amount should be appro.
priated. Every properly equipped
fair grounds has a COLISEUM and
Utah should not be behind in this
important matter.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-18

The live stock industry in Utah Is
valued at 100000 as nearly as
can be computed, only about S75o.ooo
of this amount Is represented annual.
ly at the State Fair. Some OF the
owners of the highest type Of horses
and cattle in the state, refuse abso-
lutely, to show their aimalns at the
fair because of the poor facilities
that prevail there, not to say. danger
Gus sheds and stalls in which they
would be compelled to exhibit.
The directors Of the State Fair are
seeking to improve this condition
by asking the legislature to provide
means whereby a Coliseum may be
erected on the fair grounds in which
the animal industry Of the state
may be properly exhibited and judg-
ed.
Such building will not only serve
as an ideal exhibition hall and judy
es' ring during the day, but at night
IL can be used for live stock shows
where the prize winning animals can
be shown and featured as one Of the
great attractions of the fair. A NOM
inal admission fee will be charged
thus making it a source Of revenue
to the state.
A fair to be successful, financially,
must not only have a day attendance
but large night patronage as well.
The Utah State Fair has never been
equipped to put on might show"
properly, and will not be until 1t has
q Coliseum. With such a building,
both the day and night programs can
be given, irrespective Of the wealth
-. and the public knowing this fact,
will not hesitate to visit the fair
grounds. A night show of prize win
ming animals, with other educational
features given with it, will give the
men and women who are kept In the
office, store and factory during the
day, an opportunity to see. under the
most favorable conditions, the edu-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-18
FUNERAL At THE
SECOND WARD
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
ho, brother of Mrs. Dowdle, who 7 al
been a friend and companion with
deceased since their departure from
Missouri In early days, Elder N. w.
Kimball an acquaintance and friend
of over twenty-five years; and Bish-
op w. r. Sloan of the Second ward
all spoke words of consolation to the
bereaved family, and testified to the
character of the deceased and his
worth as an honest, conscientious
and industrious citizen.
Miss Christensen, accompanied by
Miss Lettie Jacobsen, rendered vio-
lin solo. Elder Amos Brown sang,
my mountain home so DEAR" and
President w. C. Parkinson of Hy-
rum stake pronounced the benedic-
ton.
The remains were taken to Will
lard, in Box Elder county, on the af-
ternoon train where they were in
TERED.
The deceased was born in Frank
lin county, Alabama, Dec. IS, 1886,
his parents being Robert Dowdle and
Sarah Ann Robinson. In 1914 his
parents and some members of their
family Joined the church of Jesus
Christ of Latter-day Saints and early
hn har LOT. hat ~
Pontiac, Mississippi and travelling
slowly and working by the way, they
arrived at Council Bluffs, Iowa, Sep.
II, 1916. His father died near Win
ter Quarters, Sept. 5, 1s47. The wild
ow with a portion of her family
chiefly depending on John c.. boy
Of from IL to 16 years endured the
hardships incident to the frontier life
of that period until May 1852. Dur
ing that year they made the weari-
some journey across the plains with
OK teams reaching Provo, Oct. Ia,
1852. In 1866 he commenced working
for the church, herding cattle, ETC.,
under the direction of Elder Briant
Suingham and entered Cache valley
Aug. 5. 1855 where he helped to put
up church house the first house
built by the Latter-day Saints in
Cache valley and located about a
mile north and little west OF the
present railway station at Melville
The following winter was the hard
est on record and hundreds OF the
cattle died of exposure. Nov. 10. 1856
he married orpha Warner. the cere.
mony being performed by Pres. Brig.
ham Young. The next spring he trav-
eled with Pres. Brigham Young and
party to Salmon River, Idaho. He
was one Of the number who met the
U. s. Army in Echo Canyon or rath.
err prepared to defend the settlers OF
Utah from an army sent out through
Misrepresentation and the next year
he was In the move to the south re
turning to his home In Willard In
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-18
OGDEN CONVENTION WEEK
January 20 to IS, 1918

State Horticulture Convention, Jan.
TO- I'll and ~; State Dairymens Con-
vention. Jan. 90; State Dry Farmers
convention Jan. "a; Utah State De-
velopment league Jan 81 and %;
Pure Food show Jan. 20 to rs inclu-
sive; Utah Poultry Show Jan. 20 to
20 inclusive. Reduced rates via o.
s. l.. from all stations In Utah.
Tickets on sale Jan. 20 to 20 inclus-
I've. Limited to Jan. 81. See agents
for rates and further particulars -
Advertisement. 1923
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-18
OGDEN CONVENTION WEEK
January 20 to rs, 1918

state Horticulture Convention, Jan.
zo, II and 20; State Dairymen's Con-
vention, Jan. 90; State Dry Farmers
convention Jan. "a; Utah State De-
veiopment league Jan 81 and %;
Pure Food show Jan. 20 to % inclu.
sive; Utah Poultry Show Jan. 20 to
20 inclusive. Reduced rates via O.
D l.. from all stations in Utah
ricketts, on sale Jan. 20 to % inclus.
we Limited to Jan. 81. See agents
Tor rates and further particulars =
Advertisement. iaa
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-18
CASES
HELD ILLEGAL
Continued from page one)

we're tried under the city ordinance
and If Judge arris holds with the
salt Lake judge that the city justice
lacks jurisdiction the defendants in
the case will be re-arrested and tried
before the district court on felony
charge, according to the city auth
critics.
The history of the local bootleg
ging" cases in brief, Is about as fol-
lows: the six persons convicted OF
keeping liquor for sale contrary to
the statute, were tried before JUS
tice Marshall. found guilty, and fined
$3.50 and % days in Jail. An appeal
was taken to the First district court
Judge Maughan turned the cases ov-
er to Judge N. J. Harris for a de-
cision on the grounds that he was
disqualified. Judge Harris having
considerable work in his own court,
referred the cases to Judge j ID.
Call. In turn. Judge Call insisted
that Judge Harris render a decision.
At the present time the city author
tiles are awaiting the decision of the
Ogden Judge, The question now aris-
es, will Judge Harric uphold the au-
thority of Logan City to prosecute
and enter judgment against the de-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-18
POULTRY SHOW
CLOSES TODAY

Continued from page one)
happy as they were better birds
than he had been able to breed. The
White Leghorn class brought out
some quite phenomenal birds and
these belonged to one of our old far.
m RS out in the country, which show
that Cache county farmers know how
to breed fine fowls as well as the
younger boys in town who breed
fowls as diversion, rather than as
a part of their serious work. Many
OF the Leghorns, both white and
brown couid be. shown at such shows
as Chicago, New York, and Boston,
with very good chance to stand
high in the prize winnings. A pen
of Light Brahmas representatives of
the first variety of pure bred fowls
ever kept in America, a variety that
gees back to lS47, attracted attention
from every chicken fancier who en-.
tered the show room. They are a
magnificent lot of birds, of which
the owner has every chance to be
proud. At the other end of the line
was a pen of Silver Leghorns, the la.
test breed to be admitted to the Stan.
dard of Perfection by the American
Poultry association. Thus it hap.
pens that this show, here in Cache
county represents the whole course
of pure bred poultry history in the
United States. There were some very
fine Anconas In the show, this yari
ETY. having come in recent popularity
on account of its egg-laying qualities
The Rhode Island Red class was a
very large one and contained many
fine birds. This is the hardest OF
all breeds to breed true to standard
requirements and when breeder of
this class gets good birds he feels
elated according to the magnitude OF
his accomplishment. There was a
fine display of Orpingtons, some of
the White Orpingtons being excep-
tionally good birds for this breed,
while the Buff Orpingtons were rep
resented by some birds which were
very promising
1t was estimated by Judge Purvis
that the birds in this show represen.
ted cash value of somewhere be.
tween $4,000 and $4,000, taking them
at the going prices for fowls OF
the same class In other places. II
1t were not so common thing It
would be amazing how much value
Is really represented in Cache coun-
ty by the fowls kept in 1t. Very few
people have any adequate notion of
just what the poultry business rep.
resents as a wealth producing indus.
try. and yet the capacity of the
ranches Of Cache county in the direc
ton Of producing poultry and eggs
is far beyond the use 1t has SO far
been put to. Thousands of fowls
! might be kept with profit where
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-18

The dancing party given Monday
evening by the Boosters at the audi.
forum was q brilliant affair. The
spacious hall ives decorated with
flags and draped with the red white
and blue. Refreshments were served
On Friday evening Mrs. Weston
Vernon entertained with prettily
appointed party, in honor Of Miss
leila Smart. The living room and Ii.
brary was artisticaliy decorated with
roses. Carnations and ferns were
used in the dining room. Part OF the
evening was devoted to music. Deli.
cious refreshments were served. Sew
enteen guests were present.
Mrs. j. C.. Walters entertained in
formally with bridge Thursday after
noon.
Miss Dora Wright entertained in
formally with bridge Thursday after
noon in honor of Miss Zella Smart.
The reception given Monday after
noon by the A. C.. Women's faculty
league for the girls OF the school was
a delightful affair. Everywhere about
the rooms roses and greenery was
effectively arranged. Refreshments
were served.
On Tuesday evening Miss Orita
Fister entertained in honor of Miss
Lucille Snow. The rooms were deco
rated with cut flowers. Games were
played. Refreshments Were served.
Those present were Misses Lucille
Snow, Elva Danielsen, Virginia Eng.
land, Rachel and Leah Peterson;
Messrs J. Whitney, Anton Peterson,
George Jensen, Norman Rude, Pres
ton Jeppeson, Grant Robinson.
The Wobyca Society met Wednes'
day evening a. the home of Mrs. X.
ID. Thatcher. Prof George b. Hen.
bricks gave a very able and interest
ing discussion of Divorce" A study
In social causation. Delicious re.
freshments were served. The guests
of the evening were Mrs. Amasa
Clayton, Miss bern Miss Cooper,
Miss Groesbeck, Miss Merrill
Miss Margaret Nibley entertained
d number of her friends most delight.
fully Thursday evening at the Nib
ley home on Center street. The
rooms were effectively decorated
with cut flowers and winter berries.
Delicious refreshments were served.
Mr.. Theron Smith spent the week
at Riverdale, guest of his brother,
Mr.. viii Smith
Mrs. Marie Thatcher and daughter
Miss Harriet Thatcher returned last
week from LeGrand, Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Smith spent
Sunday at Preston.
Mr.. Wesley Smith spent part of
ne week in Salt Lake.
Mr.. A. NJ. Smith of American Fork
spent the early part of the week
here.
Mr.. William Hendricks and wife
OF Preston spent the week here with
relatives.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-18
Mio-wINTER EXCURSION
TO CALIFORNIA

February low fares to San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles with diverse
routes and limit Of March II. See
0. 8. L. agents for rates and fur
Their particulars. Advertisement IL
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-18

Blobbs-Why is 1t that girl so
seldom marries her ideal?
Slobbs-I suppose some other fell
low comes along with lot of money.
Philadelphia Record.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-14

session on Thursday night
ing the organization that the spirit
of civic and national pride will pre-
vail against apathy and indifference.
1t is hardly conceivable that the
substantial Germans of Hammond
consent to drop the project of club
house and convention hall for the
lack of some thousands of dollars
after the goal was already in sight.
man organization and non-Germans
of Hammond gave substantial evil
|dence of their faith in the organiza-
ton by subscribing literally to the
to show the white feather. just be-
cause the path for a year or two does
not promise to be rosy? 1t is a ma
tional trait of Germans to be con-
sentative, a trait of which they may
be proud, but there is no meritorious
distinction in ultra-conservatism
The stock in the organization is
above par in the open market II
took years of untiring and unselfish
labor to advance the project to its
present stage, and the easiest step II
\ 1t is taken is the liquidation on The
assets. Every faint hearted stock.
holder who is ready to admit the de
lsirability of a German home in Ham
Imond, but who would nevertheless b,
inclined to withdraw should bear il
mind that voting to dissolve the or
Iganization will be voting for a Sc
back from which 1T will take years Il
Irecover- Another movement in TIL
future to replace the present would
have to travel a road twice as diff
lcult. because of the seed of distrus
THAT the present organization Nigh
lsow
There are. three courses open to tn
lsociety, one to make an immediat
heroic effort to carry out the plans a
already outlined, the second aband
onment of the project, and the thir
to keep 1t alive in the hope tina
time will add strength and growth
IL the first cannot be followed now
1.-THE second at least should not be Civ
en- any consideration.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-14
All ME. SOME BRIDE, FOLKS!

The bride is a woman of wondrous
fascination and remarkable attrac-
tiveness, for with manner as enchant-
ing as the wand of siren and a dis
position as sweet as the doors of flow
ers, and spirits as joyous as the
caroling of birds, and mind as brill
liant as those glittering tresses that
adorn the brow of winter, and with
heart as pure as dewdrops trembling
in coronet of violets, she will make
the home of her husband paradise
of enchantment like the lovely home
|of her girlhood, where the heaven
toned harp of marriage, with its
chords of love and devotion and fond
endearments sent forth the sweetest
strains of felicity that ever thrilled
the senses with the rhythmic pulsings
lof ecstatic rapture. -Charlotteville
(Ky.) Chronicle.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-14
MAUDE rs QUITE PEEvED.

The fair charmer Maude Robinson,
grass widow, who says that Lieu
tenant Governor O'Hara of Illinois
came to her apartments in a Chicago
hotel is quite indignant that any
criticism should be made of the visit
and denies vehemently that anything
improper took place. This leads the
Fort Wayne News to remark with
some pertinence:
Everything perfectly proper and
perfectly correct. How, indeed.
could it be otherwise when a grass
widow and a husky young reforme.
go to hotel together as husband and
wife? From her recital 1t would ap-
pear that while they may have been
slightly informal in appearance all
the conventions were religiously OBJ
served in fact. Well chaperoned by
a big brass bed, she sat on one side
| of the room and he On the other as
they carried on polite conversation
lof several hours. Questions were
Icategorically put and hyperbolically
answered. Everything all right sc
far. They discussed the influence o.
the Mosaic law upon rabbinical lit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-14
CAUSE or THE GRIPPE
How To Escape It's Dangerous After
Effects.

With so much grippe prevalent this
winter few words of advice regarding
its cause and treatment will not be
out of place.
Grippe is an infectious disease easily
taken when the system is in a tired
or rundown condition.
The best means of prevention are to
keep the blood in good healthy condi-
tion. and if the system gets into a
weak, rundown condition, take Vinol,
our delicious cod liver and iron tonic.
lady from Long Branch. N. 7,
says: Grippe left me in nervous.
weakened. rundown condition. After
taking three bottles or vinof I am bet
ter and stronger than have been for
years, and / cheerfully recommend
Vinol to all who have suffered from the
grippe and need strength" (Name
furnished on reouest.)
We have never sold in our store such
a valuable strength creator and health
restorer for the convalescent, the
weak and rundown as Vinol. and your
money will be returned If its does not
do ali we claim for it. Harry's Drug
Store, Citizens Natl. Bank Building,
L. Harry Weis.
! P. s. If you have any skin trouble
try Saxo Salye. We guarantee it.-Ady.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-14

erature, the high price of beer,
psychic force as a factor in the Fried
mann cure, the amours of Jack John
son. Listz Rhapsodie in e fiat, the
sterilization OF confirmed criminals.
and quite a number of other high
brow subjects, not emitting the In
itiative and referendum with graci-
Gus exemplification of its beneficent
operation Finally with courtiy
bow, Mr.. OHara arose and putting
on his shoes and things-excuse us,
his hat and overcoat-took his dis
tinguished departure via the freight
Governor O'Hara backs up her state
ment very vigorously in certain de-
tails, but declares that all he had
with Mrs Robinson was sandwich
and that so far as registering as her
husband under fictitious name was
concerned, 1t was merely done to pro-
tect her from annoyance and the pry'
L ing curiosity of gossiping old hens
about the hosiery. Mrs. Robinson
Expected during her stay in Chicago
to entertain several gentlemen
friends and If she were registered al
married woman 1t would be mucf
easier to explain the presence of mel
about her apartments. Quite nat
ural explanation. truly"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-14
CAN'T DODGE WORK.

Chicago, which is in the State OF
Illinois, sometimes really has happy
thought or a rush of unpleasant ideas
to the head. 1t all depends upon the
point of view.
A municipal judge has decided that
mere deprivation of liberty is not
sufficient punishment for mon neg
lecting to provide for their wives and
children and that they should be
made to work. With that end in
view he proposes the establishment OF
a farm where debtors to the State
shall be compelled to labor. Each
man will be assigned to work most
suitable, but work and work hard he
must.
Sounds good. But let's pause In
our mad career. What about tho
chap who beats his wife? Will hs
fall under the same fell decree? vii
| the county Jail be a club of brutes
/ all tarred with the same stick? Wi
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-14
IMPORTANT RELIGIOUS MEETING

For the first time since the civil
war the northern and southern as
semblies of the Presbyterian church
are in session today. The meeting is
at Atlanta and three leading Presby
terrain denominations in the United
States are meeting for ten days to
take up problems which are of great
est interest to the religious world.
The union of the United Presby-
terrain church with the Southern
Presbyterian church will be acted up
on, and steps will be taken to have
United States, which has a member
ship of about 100000, merged into
the Northern Presbyterian Church.
Committees will report upon revis-
chisms.
Another question of popular inter-
est will be that of graded Sunday
school lessons, against which the con-
servatives in the church are making
a strong fight because of alleged
radical teachings.
The advanced social service move.
ment In the church has aroused con
siderable oposition, and much atten
ton will be given to this subject, es
pecially by the northern assembly
although in the United Presbyterian
body a new committee on industrial
conditions and work in rural district.
Will make important recommends
tions.
The long discussed subject of tn,
relations between the Union Theolo
gical Seminary, New York, and tn
General Assembly of the Presbyterian
church, looking to the removal of al
misunderstanding alterations an,
antagonism, will also come up 70
consideration. There are severa
candidates for the Moderatorship an
the election promises to be a livel
affair.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-14
SPORTING.
q!A@kTHAR
GIANTS DELIVER
LACING TO CUBS

New. York. May 14.-Putting up a
weak and hopeless defense and show
ing neither spirit nor skill in their at
tack. the Cubs took a lacing from the
champion Giants yesterday. The final
score was to 2.
Manager Evers had to look on from
the grand stand. because he drew a
three-day suspension for his antics of
the preceding day, and his absence may
have had something to do with the lack
of spirit at least. The Giants cIouted
their way into commanding lead in
the first five innings. and then made
the Cubs look like a lot of inexperi-
enced school boys for the balance of the
game.
Big JEFF Tesreau was on the slab for
the enemy. and was in fine fettle
which accounts largely for the futile
efforts of the Cubs in making assaults
jeff permitted only six scattered hits
during the fray. and never was in dan
ger after four innings were over
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-14
THE GOSPEL IN SOUTH BEND.

oh. yes, Rev. Billy Sunday, the
money-getting religious vituperator
is having a good influence upon the
male population of South Bend, or
whom he is inf1icting his lates,
slang-fests.
Read this account of one of the
sessions from the South BEND
Tribune:
''On the outside. men fought and
cursed each other for positions
nearest the doors. Several sug-
gested climbing onto the roof and
listening through the ventilators.
but the plan was finally set down
as impractical and these few left
disguised. For a quarter of an
hour after the time set for the
start of the meeting. vistula ave-
nue. was black with people, going
to and coming from the taber-
nacle."
Considering the language used b.
Sunday in his sermons it is not sur
prising that men cursed durin,
services" Sunday is the bloyiatinl
hypothesis of near-blasphemy.