davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1913-11-05
School Notes

Chancellor Bradford. Dec 9Th.
The patrons of the lecture course
will have the privilege of hearing
Chancellor Geo. II. Bradford Tues
day evening, Dec. 8. at the high
school auditorium. This will be one
Of the best numbers on the course.
Night School-Enrollmen are
coming in for night school. Sessions
begin Dec. /, in the high school
building. Commercial arithmetic.
penmanship, shorthand. book keep
ing, typewriting, and possibly other
branches will be taught. Tuition IL
very reasonable. Anyone may at
tend.
Football Saturday-Pioneer and
Lincoln schools will play football
Saturday on the high school field
as a preliminary to the high school
game with Granada. The grade
boys are putting up a first class
game of soccer and the preliminary
will be we'll worth seeing.
Preliminary game at 1880. High
school game at O'Clock.
Pueblo Game-With only three
weeks to- elapse before tthe game
with pueblo the high school Soc
Ger players and Coach Lewis are
putting forth effort to have a
winning team that will put both
these games to- the credit of Lamar
The Lamar register., 1913-11-05
Preparing fOr the stock Show

Preliminaries of the Internation-
al Live Stock Exposition at Chi
cago. Nov. 29 to Dec. 6. have been
completed. entries are being tabu-
lated and the ground work laie for
the best display of food animals and
draft horses ever congregated in
America or elsewhere. Entries out
number those of previous years
and the galaxy Of pure bred and
fat live stock to be assembled may
never meet in the competitive arena
again.
Construction sangs are busy in
creasing show facilities. buildings
are being enlarged or altered to
accommodate the expansion of the
exposition and unsurpassed accom-
mediation will be furntshed both
exhibitors and spectators.
In consequence of impending
shortage of beef. pork and mutton.
producers all over the United states
and Canada are devising ways and
means TO expand production and ON
this account unusual interest u be-
ing taken in the 1913 sxposition.
The imperative lesson Of economy
In productioa win be taught forc-
IDLY and effectively. by the men
who are now engaged In adapting
their methods to changing con-
New feeding and breeding
problems will be presented In the
stage Of at least partial solution at
this gathering.
The 1918 International Live
Stock Exposition at Chicago will be
so dissimilar from previous events
Of the same nature that both those
seeking instruction and diversion
will be well rewarded by attending.
The Lamar register., 1913-11-05

Stripped of verbia,ge, the finding
of the majority of the court means
that, when "a matter of such i'm
portance as the adoption of fund
amental law for a great body OF
people is decided by the people
themselves. the courts will not un-
do the will Of the majority by the
interposition of technicalities.
There was question whether the
Odd charter of Denver could be SUI
perseded by new one under the
guise of amendments to the old
one. But the voters at the polls
were given the right to determine
yes or no. IL they did not want
the amended charter they could
have said.so at the election this year
If large number of citizens failed
to vote on the issue the fault was
theirs.
Courts throughout the land are
giving less attention to hair-split-
ting and more to the will of the
people. To submit a new charter
under the form of an amendment
technically is wrong. and If a leg
islative body had attempted this
the courts might not have been so
lenient. But the whole matter went
to the peoples forum for decision
and the greater number who vot-
ed voted for the shortest cut to
getting a charter for Denver.
II the contention of the office
holders. deprived of their offices
on June 1 last through the new
charters becoming effective. had
oeen upheld by the court. the city
would have had to undergo several
elections. The losers in the suit
just decided maintained that. un-
der the state constitution. the one
way to get a new charter was
through a charter convention. This
would have required elections 10
nominate and elect delegates 20
such a convention and to aPprovs
or disapprove of the charter so
framed. While this was being done
the Arnold administration would
have returned to office.-Denver
Times.
The Lamar register., 1913-11-05
What the Decision Means to OoNo-
radO

The decision of the state su-
preme court in the commission form
of government for Denver means
that the commissioners elected TINS
last spring shall serve their terms
unmolested, that there will be free
dom for the community from
mora charter elections for some
time to come and that the CITY
may proceed to business.
The Lamar register., 1913-11-05
GoDDING MUST STAND TRIAL
Decision Reversed In Case Of Rocky
Ford Man Who Took Bank De-
pOsits for Inysolvemt Bank

John E. Godding. the Rocky Ford
banker charged with permitting his
institution to receive deposits af-
ter he knew it was insolvent. will
have to stand trial on a felony
charge. The supreme court revers-
ed the decision of the district court
and remanded the case with In
The Lamar register., 1913-11-05

The captains met iue60ay morning
and formulated strict training ruler
and made other definite arrange
ments for the games. The referee
ior both games will be Mr.. Robert
Armour of Denver.
The Pueblo game will be played
Inder the auspices OF the Pueblo
commerce Club and the Colorado
state Teachers association on No
rember ,25 and 26. The game at
.amar will be played on Thanks
giving day. The preliminary to
he high school game will be play
ed by the Lamar and Granada
grades.
Miss Nora Coffman of the sixth
Grade. Lincoln school. was awarded
this week the first Liberty Bell
medal to be awarded in the Lamar
schools. The medal was given for
proficiency in penmanship.
The New York City board Of edu
cation has voted to City Superin
tendent Maxwell of the New York
City schools the sum of $4,000 foi
the employment OF teachers to
give the teachers In the schools In
struction In the Palmer penman-
ship. This is the same service the
Lamar schools receive free from the
Palmer cooperation. School boards
all over the country are realizing az
never before that teachers must
know how to write we'll before they
can be expected to be proficient in
teaching penmanship.
Girls Club The High School
Girls Club which meets every two
weeks under the direction Of Miss
'xley. has been giving some vrey
interesting and practical programs
Some of the subjects follow:
Oct. Z. Opportunities OF 0iris'
Club.
Oct. 21. Care Of the Sick.
Nov. 4. Taste in Dress. Effect on
Clearwater.
Nov. IS. Foods. (Thankasfvfns.)
Dec. 2. Textiles.
Dec. 1s. Principles Of Home Des
grafton (Christmas.)
Jan. 8. Setting q Table, break
asst. luncheon. dinner. special occas-
ions.
Art Exhibit-The Central school
will show the Elston Art Exhibit
for one week beginning December
This is the first time this great ex-
hibit has ever been shown in Lamar
A nominal admission will be charg-
ed and all the net proceeds will be
used in purchasing pictures for
the walls of the Central school.
snysical Beginning
next Monday morning. teachers will
examine the eyesight, hearing and
general health conditions OF each
pupil in Lamar schools. This ex-
animation is required by law.
Tennis Tournament-Beginning
Tuesday the high school will insti-
tute the largest tennis tournament
that has ever been organized in La
mar. There will be about so en-.
tries and the champions In singles
and in doubles in this tournament
hould be ready to meet the best
ennis players in the valley. An
,ther tennis tournament will be
held IN the spring. The tennis
games are under the direction of
Miss Pearle Odell. Three courts
are now in use every day.
Granada Wins-The soccer game
last Saturday between Lamar Club
No. 4. Eugene SHILLING. captain.
and the Granada high school, re-
suited in a victory for Granada by
a score of 3 to 1. Club No. s. Ross
Weir, captain. will play Granada In
Lamar next Saturday.
The Lamar register., 1913-11-05
R. Balm of penver, represent.

ing the McKannon company. was a
Lamar visitor this week. He was
much interested in looking over the
new milk factory and said Lamar
was establishing what would prove
to be Colorado's greatest industry
in the future.
The Lamar register., 1913-11-05
r. HEARST QUITS DEMO
CRATIC PANTY
Monroe Doctrine Jeopaidized. JEFF
ferson Repudiated, and Public
Money Wasted, Editor
Tells New York Crowd

doiph Hearst has taken up the
fight against Tammany's candidate
for mayor In speech at Cooper
Union he announced that he was
through with the democratic party.
and hereafter would champion the
cause of the Hearst Independence
party He declared for Mitchell.
the fusion candidate for mayor. In
his speech. he said:
"At the last election ! had hallu-
cinations about the democratic
party. had been raised demo-
cra.. had been taught to respect
the party for its early achieve
ments. 1 thought that perhaps 1t
still held some lingering flame of
its former glory.
81 knew that at the last election
the democratic party had Opportun-
tiles for beneficial achievement as
great as were ever presented to any
political organisation in the history
OF the world. and did not believe
that any collection OF human beings
could be found on the face OF the
earth either with skill enough OF
stupidity enough to avoid those op-
portunities.. But / made a mistake
with a mile-wide. ep-water
channel to success directly in its
path. 1t has managed to avoid the
stream and to bump the good old
Ship Of State over every rock and
reef in the political harbor. 1T has
failed ignominously to carry for
ward the great democratic naval
program begun undeg Cleveland.
and 1t has squandered the money
available for an adequate navy In
postoffices for Podunk and custom
houses for Crossroads Center.
1T has failed to fulfill It's plat
form promise to protect the lives
and legitimate interests of Ameri-
can citizens throughout the world,
and In SO failing It has ignored ev-
cry established democratic precedent
since Jefferson humbled the Dey OF
Tripoli in 1904 and Madison pun
ished England in the War of 1912.
II has 1eopardised the Monroe
Doctrine, which Monroe, one great
democratic president, so nobly enun-
ciated. and Cleveland. another great
democratic president, 50 boldly and
bravely upheld.
at has repudiated the reciproc-
ity Of Jefferson. 1t has opened our
markets to the products of foreign
countries without having had the
businesses sense to require recfpro.
cal concessions of foreign markets
in the interests of the producers OF
our own country.
TT proposes to curtail our terri
torial possessions. although nearly
all of the great accessions of terri
tory which have made this country
the powerful. important nation 1t Is
have taken place under democratic
presidents.
"It has proceeded 80 unwisely and
so undem ocratically that I feel that
there is no longer room in its ranks
for either a radical or a democrat.
I have registered in the Independ-
ence party, and want to see the
Independence party do its utmost
to advance the cause of honest In
dependence and genuine radicalism
in this and every other campaiggn.'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-07
WILL CAUSE IN
CREASED POVERTY
49,, q, American Wages and Ameri-
can Profits Sure to Produce
political Reaction

Tho nrediction made by Represen-
.o,,ve Campbell Of Kansas that the
.asoge of the pending tariff bill Will
rosu,t in putting the Democratic par
=, ont of power simply applies past
ovrer,ence to present conditions. A
Shonoe IN the tariff Is always danger
-. 20 the party which makes It. A
o,onee which breaks down the pro-
.oo,,or under which the country mas
a.osnered. industries have multiplied
and thousands of men and women
have found remunerative employment
chat would not otherwi:e have been
or n them is the best possible way
for the party which makes the ruin
one change to put itself for years out
of power.
This ia the history of the Demo
cratic tariff of 1894, which made the
Democratic party minority party in
the House of Representatives for sly
.oon wears. The country has been
heaping up riches undisturbed in that
trritful interval, but now 1t Is decreed
chat this must end and that foreign
goods rather than those of American
make shall be supplied in large vol
umes to our market.
This means loss of American profit
and loss Of American wages. The men
who suffer from this policy naturally
want to give their vote 30 that 1t
shall not be protracted indefinitely
As Mr.. Campbell expresses 1t, this
Democratic tariff bill will certainly
cause a big increase in the nations
poverty. This will make painful
contrast to the Republican policy
which has brought about year after
year a big increase in the nations
wealth.
This transfer to our market OF i'm
ported products will transfer the In
come of many thousands of our owl
people to foreign producers. The mel
thus robbed are voters and In the ex
ercise of that right lies their hop
of ultimate recovery by retiring thu
Democrats from power and REVERSING
the ruinous policy which they Sc
closing mills, reducing wages and In
creasing poverty in the country.
-Bridgetown, N. j., News.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-07

Fireside appears little article en-.
titled Common Sense Mea 5 on
Thrashing Day" The question Of
what to serve thrashers is one that
all farmers wives have to settle. In
some sections the women have set.
tied the question by refusing to cook
for the thrashers at all. They argue
that thrashers are all paid, that the
exchange Of work at tbrashing time
Is a business matter not a social af.
fair at all, consequently they will
neither weary themselves nor tax
their purses by serving meals. One
woman who takes the middle of the
road course, between giving thrash.
ers banquet and giving them moth.
ing at all, tells as follows how she
handles them:
For years we have planned to
have wholesome, substantial meals
that will not leave the cooks worn
to a fragile, when the machine has
gone. We usually serve beef roas
with noodles or dumplings and plen
ty of gravy. This usually tastes bet
ter than chicken for nearly everyon,
else in the neighborhood prepares
chicken instead. Besides, there Il
no comparison in work between pre-
pairing chickens and putting roas
into the oven. We usually serv
with this plain boiled potatoes, be
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-07
TWO FACTS

One fact that dominates the news
from Maine is that the Progressive
party in that state, like the follow
ers OF Colonel Roosevelt all over the
country, are only good for moiety
of the vote cast, unless the Colonel
himself is candidate for office. An.
other fact is that the two parties in
this country committed to protectio |
II fusion can be effected between them
can defeat the Democracy on he
tariff issue at the congressional elec
tion next year Brooklyn Times.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-07
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT
Mexican Citrus Fruit Company,
Logan, Utah

Notice is hereby given t at at a
meeting of the directors held on the
Goth day of September 1918, an as.
sessment of SO share was levied
IN the capital stock Of the corpora.
ton, payable October %. 1913, to the
secretary OF the corporation at his
office at Logan, Utah. Any stock up.
on which this assessment may re.
main unpaid on the 25th day Of DC
tober, 1918, wi be delinquent and
advertised for sale at pubic auction
and unless payment is made before
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-07

cause they are good when served with
gravy. We never serve more than
enc vegetable and that usually is to.
matoes, because the acid in them
seems to cut the dust in the thrash
ers throats. Cole slaw, most pickles,
canned cherries, tart jellies, all seem
to have nearly the same effect in clear
ing the throat of dust.
Perhaps our plan may seem too
conservative to many, but know that
to us thrashing has never been the
burdensome affair that they have
been TO many Of our neighbors.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-07

TSe changeab,e weather OF early
fall brings on coughs and colds that
have a weakening effect on the sys-
TEN and may become chronic. Use
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
It has a very soothing and healing ef-
feet on the irritated and inflamed air
passages, and will help quickly. It
is a we'll known family medicine that
gives results. Cooperative Drug Co.
Advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-07

Henry A Johnston, a business man
Of L'Anse, Mich, writes: For years,
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
'ouehs and co DIS has been our family
medicine. We give II to our children
who like 1t on account of its pleasant
taste. 1t is safe cure for coughs and
colds" 1t contains no opiates. Coop.
erative Drug Co. Advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-07
CHARACTER IN FACES

One of the interesting bits Of read
ing in recent journalism was the
statement OF a New York coroner that
the face of a certain Manhattan Grim
inal proved his possession Of a dla-
bolic character. II tie coroner were
right, then the New York police
should long ago have arrested the
culprit on the evidence presented by
his features-and prevented the MUIR
der of an innocent girl.
But the coroner didn't see in the
prisoners physiognomy anything like
what he prentended to see. Shake
speare has told us there is no art to
tell the quality of mans mind by
reading the record Of his face. There
are angels Of light right here in UtaN
with countenances that testify Of the
damned. And there are crooks at
large with faces rs fair as youth and
as winning as rectitude. I can pick
out ministers who would break the
camera in the police Identification bu'
reau, and gamblers who could pose
for portraits of Jean Vatican. know
women Of blameless lives who look
like combination Of Sairy Camp aid
Madame X; and the queen Of the re-
cent Red Light has the level eye and
the composed countenance OF yes
tai virgin. Some Of you people saw
her on the stand-or In the dock-at
Judge Loofburrow' court, Salt Lake,
and you know you didn't believe your
eyes.
OF course you are prejudiced In ia
vor Of your friends. You meet one
OF them in the street and remember
how good he is. You think of the
square things he has done, and nevea
noticed the "beetling brow OF the
conventional villain. But forget u
Tor moment and compare his fea
lures with those OF the confessed con
mitter of myriad crimes and you will
WISH your friend could nave carried
phiz like that through the vale o
tears.
vi course you are prejudice'
against the prisoner at the bar. Blu
SIT down minute and match his phi
with that of the lawyers who prose
cute or the attorneys who defend hir
and you will admit as an honest ma
mat II cry Of Stop thief!' shout
arrest your attention on the street
you would stop them, and let him 60
The New York coroner has use
some beautiful FIVE syllsbled words
'ut he has written himself down a
"a ass The face is not an index. :
Goodwin's Weekly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-07

will be sold on the 18th day of No.
vember, 1913, to pay the delinquent
assessment, together with the cost
OF advertising and expense Of sale.
II. BULLEN, JR., Secretary.
Commercial Block, Logan, Utah.
advertisement. o25
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-07

Did you get good seats at the thea.
ter, Mrs. Malprop?
Yes; We couldn't get seats in the
mezzatimt gallery, so we took them
in the parokeet Baltimore Ameri-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-07

A specific for pain-Dr. Thomas
Electric oil, strongest, cheapest lini.
ment ever devised. A household re.
medy in America for 25 years-Adver
tisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-07

IN the October issue of Farm and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-07

WHY ThRAsHERs
LIKE TOMATOES
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-23
RIVAL OF U. S. IN
BEEF PRODUCTION

Judson c. Welliver, Washington cor
respondent OF Farm and Fireside.
writes an article in the current issue
OF that publication entitled. "Argen-
tine Beef in American Control" He
says that the number OF meat cattle
IN the United States is getting smaller
while the population, OF course, is in
creasing. The best government fig
ures show that there are about 10000
600 meat cattle ia this country. This
is over million less than it was a
year ago. over two million less than
two years ago. three and half million
less than three years ago. and almost
six million less than the census re-
ported in 1910.
Argentina has now about 29.000.0o0
cattle, most Of them meat animals
Their number has been increasing very
fast during the same years when ours
have been decreasing. One Argentine
authority says that Argentine is capa-
BILE Of raising its total to 2oO.O00,00o
This may be an exaggeration, but
there is little doubt that Argentina viii
increase its cattle production Tor a
long time to come II will pass the
United States in asfew years. according
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-23

Very heavy white gloves are being
worn BY many girls and women. for
riding. motoring, skating OF walking.
The sash is very deep and is bowed
and twisted into elaborate figures in
the back Velvet. striped and moire
are all used for the new sash.
Kimono sleeves are finding a strong
rival In the sleeves that sew into small
normal armholes Some OF the newest
coat and skirt suits have this sleeve
Pale lemon is the newest color %
combine With black satin citron color
is one OF the new colors In eharmeuse
Striped silk or satin is used to trim
tafleta frocks.
lie Gladstone collar is one Of the
newest ideas in neckewar It is also
used on the separate blouse and Is gen.
orally becoming New Haven Journal
Courier
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-23

No padding is required when EN-
broidering with woods. as the threads
are thick enough TO stand high 7ith-
out any underlay The work is quickly
done for the threads to fill up a space
very quickly, the Minneapolis Journal.
Germantown and Shetland woods ars
used but the preference is crewel
wool. which is finer than the others.
The wools are combined with silk floss
or heavy mercerized cotton. Beads,
too. are often seen with the WOOL pat
terms.
Darning stitch, which is so rapidly
accomplished is often used in wool
embroidery. although French knots,
outlining and satin stitch are very
often employed to carry out the pat
terms.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-23
= %% 9%%4 %%$+ =
D REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.
Compiled by the Grady County
Abstract Company, ff2
Nortn Third Street.

Baxter r. Thompson and wife to p.
W. Angel. l0-l-l3, $4,000: lot 4; sW
NV 8; lot /: 5 ENE 4-3-S.
Lewis James to L. b. Bobo, iz-20-ls,
$500; ST ~ section 10: NV NE Nc,
N y NV NE Is; Sc NE NE 1860
Same TO O. Rosenwinkel l2-20-l5
Slo0: NE sW Sc 4-6-6.
d. Baker and wife 70 Mrs W G
Lugenbyhl. 5-3-is. s2iOo; lots i-5, block
s, West Hill addition 10 chickasha-
W. NJ Pursley to T A Pursley, II
27-1s. 81: lots }. ?, 3, 4; Eh w X sec
tion 1916
Same to J H Pursley, li-27-l3, 81;
W Il NV; W 4 L X NV. E Y ST
NV: NE NE: sW NE; S lk NV NE
n X sw; n 4 S x sW; s y Sc;
NV Sc 1911.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-23
MARY RlckFoRD IN "cAPRlcEu
kozY WEDNESDAY, DEC. "a

Manager Blackstone Of the Kozy the
ater has an Xmas treat for his patrons
booked for Wednesday, December "A.
II is Mary Bickford in Caprice" four
reel feature by the famous player com
pany. II you haven't seen any Of
these famous player features ask your
friends about them Remember the
aate, Wednesday. December "a 5
cents and 10 cents. t2-23.2t