davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-22
McAdoo and Houston Hear Arguments
For Location Of Regional
Banks

Chicago, Jan. 20. 1t was suggested
as a necessity that Minneapolis or st.
Paul should have one OF the federal
reserve banks, in an address made to
Secretaries McAdoo and Houston YES.
terday by George NJ. Reynolds and
James b. Forgan, presidents of the
two largest banks in this city. Har.
~ A. Wheeler, president of the Ma.
tional chamber Of commerce was an.
other expert heard. All three were
asked by Secretary McAdoo to pre.
pare map showing ttC idea of each
how the banks with eight as a mini.
mum number, should be distributed
Eight Cities Named
Mr.. Reynolds at Secretary McAdoo's
request, named eight cities in which
regional banks established should be
They were Boston, New York, Chica.
go. San Francisco. Minneapolis or
st. Paul, st. Louis, Kansas City and
baltimore or Philadelphia.
Both Forgan. Reynolds and Wheel.
er were insistent that the number of
regional banks established should be
held to eight.
Previous to the hearing fifty Iowa
bankers who are here voted to re.
quest that Iowa be included in the
Chicago territory
Wheeler exhibited a map showing
most Of Michigan. part of Ohio, part
of Missouri and Nebraska, all of Iowa
and nearly all of Wisconsin and Iii.
nois for the Chicago district.
Mr.. Reynolds outlined the Chicago
territory as Illinois, Iowa, Indiana,
Wisconsin and southern Michigan. He
read a telegram from the Clearing
House association of Helena, Mont .,
urging the location of a regional re.
serve at the Twin Cities.
Elastic Territory Ideas
All the Chicago bankers expressed
elastic ideas to the extent of terri.
tory to be covered by a Chicago re-
serve bank. After Mr.. Forgan had
suggested territory cojering the Da
kotas, Montana. part of Kentucky and
north up to the Canada line, Mr.. Nc.
Adoo said:
Chicago seems to ask for territory
covering about one fourth of the avail
able capital in the country. New York
demands a commanding representation
and that will leave about one fourth
of the country for the other six banks.
What do you say to that?
Mr.. Forgan said that his ideas
were subject to rev/on, especially
as few bankers doubted that the Twin
Cities would have a bank.
Forgan and Reynolds were asked
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-22
NE 9'I$ yI3 | I MEN , START
New York Pencil Pushers To Walk the
Entire Length of Catskill Aqueduct

Catskill water supply aqueduct from
the Ashokan dam under the Hudson
River, down the whole length Of the
tube, passing under the Harlem river
Manhattan island and East river.
The first days march will take the
party twelve miles to High Falls,
which they hope to reach tonight.
There are one of two syphons in the
way which may be too full of wat n
for anything but divers but the ex-
plorers hope to be able to investigate
the entire distance without coming
up for air.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-22
SAYS EUGENIC LAWS
WOULD BE HARMFUL
Clarence s. barrow Declares Children
Cannot Be Developed Like
Cattle

Chicago, Jan. 20.-Eugenic laws
would do more harm than good and
juvenile institutions are breeders Of
criminals, Clarence s. Darrow told
members of the Irish Fellowship club.
You may develop potatoes and cat
tie by eugenics, but whenever you get
above the brute you must have free
dom Of choice, he said.
Political philosophers are now
trying to regulate birth, Mr.. Darrow
said. Permission to have offspring
would depend on the amount Of poll
teal pull one has. Nature does
more than THE eugenic professors
can ever do. She is ever busy build
ing up the strong and tearing down
the weak.
We are laboring under an obses-
sion that society will become perfect
t. we pass laws enough. These cures
always effect more evils than the dis
ease itself. If the making of laws
were left to truly wise men there
would be very few of them.
The juvenile court is late limo
walton. We have reached that point
when we think people can't even take
care OF their own children, 1t is a
mighty poor home that is not better
for child than state institution,
which statistics show is a breeding
spot for criminals. There are many
who cannot give their children the
training they should, but If the money
which is spent in taking care of your
juvenile institutions were spent in
helping the people in their homes,
the result would be different.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-22
BANK EXPERTS
HAVING TRIAL

ny Mr., McAdoo to prepare a defini.
ton of commercial paper, a map sug.
costing location Of all reserve banks
and a plan for clearing house regula,
tons Of the reserve banks.
1t is agreed, understand, said
Mr.. McAdoo, that the reserve asso-
citation must take an administrative
attitude toward commercial paper that
Will not commit 1t to any high bound
policy but that will give 1t free
hand in dealing with different situa-
tons.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-22
FACE DEATH
WITH SMILE
ON HIS FACE

Ossining, N. Y, Jan. 20.-Frank
Muehlfield, alias The Kid, went smil.
ingly to his death in the electric chair
at Sing Sing prison yesterday, the
second man to die in the chair for
the murder of Patrick Burns in New
York City two years ago.
Big Bill Lingley, Muehlfield's &C.
complete was executed on May 8.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-22

New York, N. Y, Jan. 20.-A par
" of New York newspaper men will
make today what is probably the most
remarkable walk that any group of
men has undertaken.
Their walk will begin at Ashokan,
n. Y, in the Catskills and will end
in Brooklyn. Although they antici,
pated a rough pathway they do not
expect to suffer from exposure to the
weather, for the entire trip will be
made under ground.
They are going to walk throughout
the entire length of the newly opened
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-22
CUMMINGS
PLEADS GUILTY

wide attention last July because Cum
mings threatened to kill Miss Bam-
berger with an Internal machine of
his own invention which could be ex-
ploded at distance by the use Of a
wireless attachment. Tests Of his
machine which was confiscated by
officers proved that it could do all
that Cummings had threatened.
The court showed leniency because
the evidence indicated he had been
the tool of others who have not been
caught.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-22
Young Man Sentenced To Three Year,
In Utah State Prison For
Biackmaiiing

Salt Lake, Jan. 2O.-W. L. Cum.
mings, 20 years old, pleaded guilty
in the federal district court here
Yesterday and was sentenced to three
years Imprisonment for attempting 10
blackmail Miss Dorothy Bamberger, 4
wealthy society girl.
The attempted blackmail attracted
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the matter of the estate of Sar-
al, Jane Kirkham, deceased. Creditors
will present claims with vouchers TO
the undersigned at his office Farmers
and Merchants Savings Bank, Logan
Utah, on or before the 25th day Of
April, 1914.
w. o. JOHNSON,
Administrator.
WALTERS 4 HARRIS,
Attorneys.
ADV. j24
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-22
Legal Notice
NOTICE To CREDITORS

In the estate of Sarah Elizabeth
Stewart, deceased. CT editors OF the
said Sarah Elizabeth Stewart, dsccas,
ed are hereby required to pr, ient
claims, with the necessary vouchers
to the undersigned at his residence
in Trenton, Cache county. Utah, on Cr
before, May / 1914.
JOHN 8. ANDREW,
Administrator.
ASA BULLEN,
Attorney
Date Of first publication, Dec ember
rs, 1913.
ADV. 1877
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-22

Sime-While in Paris I paid five
dollars in tips alone.
Waiter (assisting him on with his
coaD-You must have lived there II
good many years. cir!
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-18
IF requiring the angler to beat it.

of requiring the angler to beat it.
But while that proposition goes in
some sections of the woods, it doesn't
in Pocatello. Complaint having been fill
ed by parties against John List. TO the
effect that he used a shotgun and
drove men away from the stream.
threatening them with dire destruction
If they refused to obey. cost Mr.. List
s55.4o In the court OF Judge Knowles
Monday afternoon.
The court held that the trespass law
did not apply in that particular case
and that individuals along the stream
We're well within their rights as estab-
lished by the law of the state.
The culprit doubtless win be a lit
tie more careful in exercising arhitra ~
methods. He went out to rustic the
amount Of his fine.--Pocatello Tribune
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-18

"DE LII 6RAck SHEEP"
Poor IN brack sheep, don strayed away
Dom los In de win and de rain;
An de Shepherd He say, "oh hirelln',
Go, fin my sheep again."
But de hlreIfn' frown, "oh Shepherd,
Dat sheep am brack an bad"
But de Shepherd, He smile like de m
brack sheep
Wux de onIIest lamb He had.
An He say, "Oh hlrelin,' hasten,
For de win an rain am col
An dat m brack sheep am lonesome
Out dar SO far from de fol-"
De hlrelln' frown, "oh Shepherd,
Dat sheep am ole and gray"
But de Shepherd, He smile like de III
brack sheep
Wux fair as de break OBJ dayl
And he say, "Oh hIrelIn', hasten,
Lo, here am de ninety an nine;
But dar', way off from de sheep fol-
Ia dat m brack sheep OBJ mine"
An de hIrelin frown, "oh Shepherd,
De res OBJ de sheep am here"
But de shepherd, He smile like de m
brack sheep
He hoI II de rnosyest dear. ~
An de Shepherd 90 out In de darkness
Where de night was col an bleak,
An dat m brack sheep he find II,
An lay II against his cheek,
An de hIrelln' frown, "oh Shepherd,
Dom bring dat sheep to me-"
But de Shepherd, He smile and He hop
II close,
An dat m brack sheep wux mel
Anonymous.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-18
a sUsTERRANEAN CAVERN OF
GOLD.

1t would take a mule train sixty miles
long to carry in silver dollars the in
come from the Glenn Pool for the past
six years. Laid In row. the same
would reach from New York to San
Francisco, or they would make a pile
$50 miles high
The tabled wealth Of Croesus fades
into insignificance beside these cold
blooded government figures; 1872 million
dollars in six years from patch OF
ground -four miles square MilIionaires
were made over night, so to speak.
few miles from the heart Of Glenn
Pool, two wells have in the past few
days set oil men ON fire with the be-
lief that a new extension OF this won
derful pool has been discovered. Der
ricks are rising like a magic forest and
with feversh haste men are pushing
to see who VIII get the next big we'll
With large acreage lying between
these two remarkable wells and sur
rounding one of them ON three sides
and with the crews strainng every
nerve to take big prize by getting
their well in first, the Great Western
Petroleum company stands to win.
Further, they are in line between
the wonderful Glenn Pool and the re-
Gently discovered Cushing Deep San
Pool in the same county, which is the
most electrifying fact in the American
oil industry for years Men thought
they had exhausted the Gushing field
but by chance they struck a deeper
sand and behold, new gushers whose
production has outdone the dreams of
avarice.
Oklahoma produced Is per cent of the
worlds oil In 1912 Only one foreign
country produced more. Her increase
in seven years was over 1000 per cent
She probably produced one-third of the
worlds refining crude" (or high grade
oil fit to refine) during the first three
months OF 1914
But the Oklahoma Oil situation is be-
yond description In these few lines
Those who are interested are invited
to address Mr. B. j. Waugh. sales man
ager of the Great Western Petroleum
company, box 1857, Tulsa, Oklahoma,
who will gladly furnish additional in
formation along this and other lines
connected with the wonderful opportun-
ity In Oklahoma oil.--Adv.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-18
SOARING A FISHERMAN COMES
klGL

Sometimes an individual is of the
opinion, as some of them are in the
Island park country, that they can
prevent fisherman from following the
banks of stream that runs through
their property, and they do so TO large
extent. even using guns in the process
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-18
RAISING pEo,aREgp pERcHERons.

Barney Luchtefeld had his registered
Percheron mare. Carnette, In town yes
terday with her young colt and they
were admired by many of our citizens
who appreciate good horseflesh. Mr..
Luchtefeld purchased the mare at the
Lewiston stock show nearly three years
ago for $500 and now has two fine
mare colts from her, one of which was
sired by the Mulhall horse and the last
by Mr.. Luchtefelds horse. Baby The
new colt is a replica of its sire and as
finely built an animal as one could wish
to see. The owner is properly proud Of
his registered stock and in a few years
will have a nice bunch OF pedigreed Per-
cherons on his farm-ChronicLe
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-18
FOR SALE, TRADE OR RENT.

The concrete building near court
house, Grangevile One room rented
to county for jail. The other one for
rent reasonable; or will sell or trade
both. Write the owner
c. ROWLAND,
2e-3t Sunnyside, Wash.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-18
FOR SALE.

Choice of grade Jersey cows. al
good ones. ]. w. BYERS.
1t: Poor Farm.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-18
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN.

A Caterpillar engine. pillow and com
bine. A. RODE,
PEST r. F. d. Grangeville.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-18
pREssmAkiNc PARLoRs.

Miss Julia Bowman has fitted up the
east room of the new Pfeufer brick
building next to the Revere hotel and
is prepared to do plain and fancy sew
ing for the ladies' of this community.
Satisfactory work guaranteed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-18

Do your washing with electricity at 8
cents per hour. Grangeville Electric
Light & Power Co.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-18

F. H. Meader writes hail insurance.
Don't fan to see him.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-18

WOMAN WANTS EMPLOYMENT.
Rough and dry washing, or nursing.
Inquire in Pfeufer's block, next to feed
store.
19-2t: MRS MALWEINA.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-22

Murphy, the big center comes with q
reputation as a net-spearer. In the
game with Wahpeton he connected 70"
IS points to his opponents O.. Captain
Robinson is reported to be in better
form thar ever before, being the back
bone of the university defense.
Coach Watkins put his pets through
a hard scrimmage last night, which
showed him what to expect Saturday
night. .
Boise has been laid off for several
days. sim, the new forward, injured
his knee last night, but will undoubt-
eddy enter the game Saturday night.
. Coach Watkins will have for guards
Boise, Carpenter, Stickney and StalIey.
Capt. Murray and Ellis will be up for
center. For forwards Fargo will BE-
Thomas, Sim, Peterson and Harrart.
There is considerable speculation In
regard to the relative merit of the diff
ferent men. Murphy, the university
center has been their star, while MUIR
ray. the T.. c. center has done the big
gest work for Fargo college. with
these two men facing each other in the
to be no end of excitement for the on
lockers. The Fargo college rootcrs
are Loyalty hoping for the big end Of
the score in spite of the unpromising
reports.
Watkins will put his men through
light work tonight and tomorro"
night. touching up the rough edges.
A large crowd OF fans are Waltlng
for this first big game. It Will have
considerable. weight in deciding the
state championship.
The game will be called at S:15
next Saturday night in the +. &. gym
nasium.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-22
CITY IN BRIEF
For good photos see Erickson.-Advt.
Erickson photographs everybody.

For good photos see Erickson,-Advt.
Erickson photographs everybody.
--Advt
The gift shop Of Ruth L.. Pelton at
Holderman's Hat shop.-Advt.
The complete shop, engraving, print
ing. blank book. knight Printing Co.
-Advt.
Engraved and embossed work of
every description. Knight Printing Co
-Advt.
Your printing Is appreciated at
Ulsaker Printing Co.. 315 Broadway
Phone 791.-Advt.
When you want office equipment
from desk to note heads, go to Walker
Bros. s. Hardy.-Advt
D. T. Becker Of Mitchell. S. D., is
spending the week as a guest Of his
sister, Mrs. Hugo Stern, on North
Broadway.
E. Schmid of Hagen-Newton's jew
elry store, was summoned to st. Paul
by the death of his cousin, Mrs. r. H
Hersey. Her death resulted as the
result of an operation.
John G.. Gundersen Of Aneta is an
interested onlooker n visitor at the
Tri-State Grain Growers convention,
Senator Gundersen has one of the
largest farms in the state.
Do you need filing equipment? Call
at Fargo office of Globe-Gazette Print
ing Co., SIG First avenue north. and
see the line of all-steel filing devices
on exhibition there.-Advt.
The dictaphone enables you to dc
better work and more of it. Your
| stenographer writes more letters, and
does it more easily. Call up Walker
Bros. & Hardy and ask for a demon"
stration.-Advt.
This is the time Of year when every
business concern is ready to consider
the transferring Of it's papers and rec
ords. Before doing SO, see US about
duplicate equipment. Walker Bros
& Hardy.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-22
ANNUAL LUNCHEON
=
MinDak Motorcycle Club Will Hold
q "Roadside Lunch" This
.s" Evening.

The riders of the MinDak Motorcy-
Gle club will have their" first annual
social affair this evening in their tenn
porary club rooms at GOT Second ave-
nue. north, Fargo. This will be in the
nature of a riders roadside lunch to
which all interested motorcycle riders
are invited, H
The MinDak club has just finished
their first ear as an organization and
are looking forward to an even more
successful season in the coming year.
The fine riding weather that has been
enjoyed has helped the spirits of mot
orcycle riders in general, and has en-
couraged the members of this club till
they feel assured of a large and en-
thusiastic meeting for this week. T.
It is to be understood that this club
is an organization Of riders and not
of dealers, although the latter are
gladly welcomed also. Although the
riders did not get together until the
last Of the 1913 riding season they
have a membership of over thirty now,
with more coming in even at this sea-
son. The origin Of the club lay in
the desire of the riders to "get to-
| gether'' and they have been able to
enjoy some very interesting rides. The
purpose Of the organization was tc
secure recognition of the rights and
needs Of motorcycle riders, as we'll as
to help in the great movement toward
the Improvement of the public high
way and to cooperate with any
society or organization with that end
in view.
THAT the motorcycles has come to
stay is now assured. and that it will
be a powerful agent for the better
ment Of the roads of the country is
also certain. The ManDak club is
another working addition to the bands
of boosters who are doing all in their
power to bring Fargo and the sur
rounding vicinity to the high stand
ard which has been set. 1t is hoped
that the MinDak club will gain the
approval and support that has beer
shown to the other organizations
working for the Improvement of sur
rounding conditions.
What the club intends to do during
the coming year viii be thoroughls
discussed at the Meeting tonight ant
IT. lis desired that anyone who may BIZ
interested in motorcycles and who in
tends to or might purchase a machine
for the 1914 season, be present at thi;
! luncheon
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-22
SHOW
OPENED TO CROWD
THIRD ANNUAL ELECTRICAL
SHOW AT NORTH DAKOTA
AGRIC RAJ COLLEGE
FORMALLY OPENED LAST
EVENING TO IMMENSE CROWD.

Last evening was the opening of the
third annual Electrical and Industrial
show given by the engineering
students of the agricultural college.
The attendance was very gratifying
to the young men who are conducting
the show both because of the number
present and the interest taken IN all
of the features displayed.
The show completely fills the armory
and the exhibits include the entire
field of electric illumination and power
development, besides features requlr~
ing high tension electricity. The booths
are ta~stefully arranged and the build
ing presents an attractive appearance.
An artistically constructed fountain in
an illuminated pergola occupies a
prominent place directly before the
entrance, hat was much admired by
the visitors.
One of the most striking features Is
that Of two high efficiency nitrogen
lamps, examples of a new departure III
electric lamp construction, that has
reducing the cost Of electric lighting.
These lamps are the first Of their
kind to be displayed in the northwest
and We're secured expressly for the
show by the Union Light Heat &
| Power Co., through the courtesy oil
Manager Hibberd.
Many of the booths are taken III
with displays of apparatus which
forms the equipment of the various
laboratories and a considerable
amount of student work presents the
type of study in which the students
are engaged. 1t would be quite impos-
| sibIe to enumerate the individual
things of interest presented since they
| seem to cover every phase of indus
trial work. Two wireless telegraph
stations at opposite ends Of the build
ing did a fourishing business II
transmitting demonstration messages
are used that are patterned aftel
those of the commercial stations an6
| the operators seem as earnest as
| though they were sending S. O. S
messages.
The motion picture theatre seemed
to be the favorite. for throughout the
evening every seat was filled. The
films shown were those taken a yea;
ago by the Selig Co. of the A. G. sts.
dent special train, and others showinf
the construction of the Panama canal
An electric incubator is due tx
hatch the first of it's chickens today
and il expectations are realized thu
chickens should be making their an
pearance regularly throughout the re
mainder of the week.
The A. c.. cadet band of forty piece
under the leadership OF Harold Bach
man rendered a delightful concer
during the evening and this featur
will be repeated each evening. TIL
show as a whole affords an opportun
ity for a pleasant and profitable eve
ming that is well worth the attention
Of every progressive citizen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-22
PRIZES AWARDED
IN KENNEL SHOW
NUMBER OF LOCAL MEN ARE
! AMONG THE PRIZE WINNERS
MOOT OF PRIZES ARE NOW
AWARDED-JUDGlNG WILL BE
COMPLETED TOMORROW.

The prizes in the dog show have
mostly been awarded. The judges
have found an unusually fine lot Of
dogs in this show, and, judging from
the number Of people who have visited
the show rooms, it would seem that
the interest in dogs in the northwest
is exceedingly keen.
The judges began their work yes
terday afternoon, with the settlers and
pointers.
v. C. Kobold won first in the point
er dog class.
In the English setter class, Joseph
Lennon of Winnipeg won first.
In the Gordon setter class. G. w.
Rusk won first.
Dudley Farnham won the silver cup
in the Chesapeake class.
In the bloodhound class, Z. j. DWire
of Lisbon carried off the first prize.
Mr.. Sherman Of Tower City won
first place in the st. Bernard class.
Edward Law Of Moorhead took the
silver cup with his Great Dane.
! In the Russian wolfhound class,
Jas. Knox of Winnipeg carried off
first.
Chas. Schumacher of Moorhead won
first in the Scottish deerhound class.
Geo. l.. Anderson OF Moorhead came